davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

Superior. June Sin the weirdest
scoring vet seen on the local lot this
season. Grand Forks Won here yes
terday, 10 to 10 in ten innings of
play. Three pitchers were used by
the home club and two by the visit
ors.
Rhoades started the twirling for
superior and lasted two and one-third
innings. Six hits, two dead balls and
a couple of errors gave Grand Forks
five runs during his tenure.
Vance was little better and in foul
innings, -four hits, a dead ball. two
walks and a trio of miscues added five
more runs for Grand Forks during his
stay OH the mound.
Chief Chase was sent in in the sew
enth to stop the Forkers. A trio of
binsles and a walk off him and two
more boots allowed another trio of
tallies and thegame in the tenth. d.
Lohr selected Whiteside to tame
the locals. For four innings he did
not allow a hit. a walk and an error
giving the locals n score in that
time. In the fifth a walk, dead ball
n a pair of hits gave the locals three
more runs.
Whiteside blew up in the sixth and
five hits, a walk, a dead ball and two
errors put Superior ahead. 8 to s.
Snooks succeeded Whiteside in the
next round. Shocks held the locals
safe for a pair of frames while Grand
Forks batted ahead. 10 to 9 in the
ninth. An error by Donovan and a
pair of hits tied the score. Superior
went down one.two three in the tenth.
Umpire McGloom got in bad with
the fans and there was considerable
sidcliSht comedy stuff.
Tho croro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
CONCERNING JUNE

June may be famous for it's rare
days. it's brides and flowers, but It
carries other usages in the way of
worth.
June is generally the month in
which the hope hat sprang eternal
in April begins to softly exude and
wither away. 1t is the classic month
where ''midseason form" is supposed
to begin its stride: the month where
in the Athletics begin to close up the
gap: where the Reds begin to settle
and erstwhile leaders begin to dis
course eloquently upon next year."
The June stride is the first which
offers a fair line upon the situation.
The battle up to date had been mainly
preliminary skirmishing, but the next
thirty days will begin to furnish he
first fair basis for a healthy guess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
VALUES

No ball players value to his club
Is marked solely by his ability to play
the game. There are dozens of bali
PLAYERS ranked only with the average
held of far more worth to their clubs
than others recognized as stars. The
spirit of contest counts more than the
ability to flag a wild peg with one
paw. This detail is overlooked too
often and credit is showered too heay-
lily in certain spots where others out
of the spotlight are due the major
share of applause. To which respect
baseball is no whit different from
that other merry little game known
as life. Far too often the flash catch
es the public orb rather than the
steady flame.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
The Latest Sporting News From Everywhere
P0KES
OVER HOMER
Winnipeg Has Everything
Until Awful Ninth When
Game is Lost.

Duluth. June 3.-Working their
bludgeons against Foss, a new re-
cruit. Winnipeg secured six runs in
the second inning of yesterdays game
and up until the last man was out 1t
looked as though the Peggers had
the game in their Won column. The
score was 8 to 4. when the ninth OPP
ened. Clothier. McMurdo and Baker
weredisposed of in the visitors half.
Then Erickson poked a single to right
and Hoffman doubled. Popham. bat
ting for Kuehn. famed and so did
McGraw. but Menice let go a double
that scored Erickson. Then Leber
walked and the bases We're all ball
lasted. 1t was Sours who strobe to
the bat and picked the first one over
for a home run and thegame. Hirsch
pitched great ball. striking out twelve
men, but hewas solved in the one
critical period and lost his hard
earned glory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
KOSSICK LEAVES
FOR

Fargo. June 3.-Leo Young Kos
lex left this morning for Saskatoon.
Saskatchewan. Canada. where he will
go into training for his bout June IA
With Mickey Mcintyre. champion
lightweight boxer of Canada. kossick
claims the lightweight championship
and will give Mcintyre the battle OF
his life when they meet.
kossick recently returned from
Canada. On this trip he met McIn-
tyre IN a fast l5-round go in Saska-
toon. Sporting writer's said kossick
mad Mcintyre on the defensive in the
~hfteenth. although in the earlier
rounds he found it hard to push the
lighting much. The fight was univer-
sally agreed to he one of the best ever
pulled off in the north IN Two
thousand tight-mad fans witnessed the
go.
sure of Winning.
In speaking of his chances OF VIM
ming from MCINTYRE June IA. when he
VIII meet tho IOWA Scotia lad in tho
Empire theater in Saskatoon for the
second time. kossick said last night:
Il will he in much better condition to
meet him than | was last time, that
is sure. The fact of the matter is
] expect to beat him-if l get a square
deal all around. In Canada It's a fun
ny game. There are Canadian promo
teTS. a CANADIAN audience. a Cana dian
referee and a Canadian boxer in the
ring against YOU. This time I'm going
10 have three judges outside the ring
to make the decision and a referee in
side the ring to take charge of affairs
if any sudden call ome for anything
like that"
Will Train immediately.
kossick will go into training in Sas-
katoon Immediately. He will return
to Moorhead and Fargo about June
25. Negotiations have been opened
for a match between Kossick and Jim
my Potts of Minneapolis. who claims
the lightweight championship of the
northwest and Canada. Kossick is
Very anxious TO meet Potts again.
Potts recently fought a draw with Nc
1n11,ra
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
HYDRopLANEs no RAGE.

Chicago. June "a race between
hydroplanes is the newest feature add
ed to the program for the August wa.
ter carnival here. 1t is planned to
hold a speed contest of 12O miles. Chi
cago to st. Joseph, Mich, and return.
Owners of speed craft believe the hy-
droplanes can make the entire dis
lance in three hours. This would be
considered good time and would be
the fastest time ever made for the
trip in any kind Of boat. 1t is said
the boats would be able to run away
from any storm which might gather.
thus avoiding he difficulties ften ex-
perienced by yachts. Edward Morris
has offered a cup for the race
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
BOUTS HALTED.

st. Louis. June 3.-BoXing in this
city received another setback Saturday
night when Chief of Police William
Young. for the second time within the
last few months. ordered scheduled
bouts to be called off.
Young notified the Irish-American
"A. c. that he would stop the pro-
posed kelley-G Goodman bout. schedul-
ed to he held al the clubs campus.
President F. x. More of the Irish
American A. c.. after a conference
with Young, postponed the bout in
definitely.
Chief Young said that the action
applied to all boxing and all clubs in
the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
NEW WINS.

New Rockford. n. D., June SIN a
very interesting and we'll played game
New Rockford high defeated the city
team Of Frantford here Decoration
day by the score of 4 to 3. The game
was exceedingly fast and 1t was any
ones game until the last man was put
out in the ninth. The New Rockford
team batted the Brantford pitcher
hard but seemed to hit to some ono
most of the time. Tarbel. for the New
Rockford team. pitched shuotout ball.
getting t%wenty-one strike-oute, while
Burns for Brantford got only two to
his credit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
American Assn.

Kansas City. June "a wild pitch
i'm the twelfth inning by Slapnicka al
lowed Kansas City to AXE the last
game of the series from Milwaukee,
here. > to +. Up to this time the locals
had made but five hits. In the first
Il walk. a single and an infleld out
Kansas City a run. II the sixth
a single, a base on balls and Cars
home run scored three for the locals.
Score r. II. E.
Milwaukee ..,..4 10 2
Kansas City ) .
Batteries: Slapnicka and Schalk:
Rhoades and James. O'Connor. I'M
pires. Edwin and Anderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
NIilIers Take Double.

St. Paul. June 3.-Minneapolis Won
both games of the double header. the
first 10y a score of 13 to 2and the Sec
ond 3 to D. In the first game FIVE of
Minneapolis hits out of fourteen were
doubles. ST. Paul's only two runs
We're made in the third inning. when
Lewis scored on kauss' home run hit.
The second game was called in the
sixth inning on o of rain.
First Game r. II. E.
~. dul 3
.illlledpollS Is IA u
Batteries: Dauss. kraEer. Leroy.
pecanniere and Murray: Holmstead
n Allen.
Second anne r. II. E.
st. Paul q
minneapolis IS 2
tSiX inninss.)
Batteries: Decanniere and Dauss.
Murray. Block; Comstock. Burns and
Allen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
RAIN q ANfE.

The game between the Picketts and
Moorhead was called off yesterday on
account of the rain which began to
fall about time for the contest to start.
Moorhead was on the job with a strong
team and with a bunch that they were
going to win. Moorhead will play tho
fast Lake Park team next Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
Totals .........42 10 16 80 II S
Summary: Two base hits, Ford.

Hyser, VanDine, Foster. Whiteside;
stolen bases. Ford. Canty; double
plays. Anderson to Briggs, Anderson
10 Roy. Edmunds to Bell; sacrifice
hits. Canty. DeHaven, Edmunds: bases
on balls. Rhoades 0. Vance 1, White-
side l, Shocks 1; hit by pitched ball,
Donovan, Canty, Bell, Dunn: passed
balls, Anderson; wild pitches, White
side, Vance; struck out. by Rhoades
l, Vance 1. Chase a., Whiteside s.
Shocks 1: left on bases, Superior 10.
Grand Forks s. Umpire, McGloom,
Time of game, $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
MAY LOSE JOB.

Columbus. Ohio. June 3.-Louisville
players now here are discussing the
story that has started to the effect
that Jack Tighe is in danger Of losing
his managerial job and thai Tommy
Leach, recently ecurcd from Pitts
burg by Murphy of the Chicago Cubs.
will be sent to Louisville to n
in exchange for Jack Stansbury. whom
Murphy wants to play in his outfeld.
1t is limited hat Tighe is tired of the
way Murphy is trying to riddle his
club. Murphy also wanted Lauder.
milk. his pitcher. but Grayson would
not STAND Tor nall his team going. and
that is what he thinks Laudermilk is.
There is said to be considerable to the
story that Leach will manage Louis
Vile if he can be gotten out Of the
major league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
SOME HoRsEY TEAMS.

A white spot in the forehead
is a star. A white lace from eye
to eye is a bald face. A tsrip
between the nostrils is a snip.
A white eye is a glass eye. A
horse has pasterns. not ankles,
and there is no such joint as a
hind knee OF fore shoulder.
White around the top Of the
hoof is a white coronet. White
below the pastern joint is a
white pastern. or above the pas
tern 1t is a white leg. A snip
cannot be anywhere but on the
nose. Amble is a gait like pac-
ing but slower. in which the
two legs on the same side are
moved together. The Group is
that part Of the horse back Of
the saddle. The forearm is that
part of the leg between the ell
bow and the knee. and the ell
bow is the joint of the foreleg
next above the knee and not to
the side. These are things to
remember.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
American League
Mans Lose to Boston.

Cleveland. o.. June 3.-Boston de
feated Cleveland in a ten inning game
5 to 4. Cleveland punched hits in the
third and scored three runs. but in
the other innings could do but little
with Wood. Manager Stahl of Boston
returned to first base and was respon-
sible for Boston's first three runs.
Score r. IL. f.
Boston II !
Cleveland I 6
Batteries: George and Adams:
Wood and Nunamaker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

Philadelphia. May 2S-Local baseball experts say "stuny" McInnes
is tn most valuable first basewan in the games today. He is a far more
Valuab player than Hal Chase n has he box scores to proye il. %
thing. Mclnnes is a harde hitter than he Highlander star There
is not much difference in the fielding. Chase perhaps will make more
rlliant plays n a season than his younger rival but for steady sure
AM n onscienti9u york game in and game ut there is nobody who a
anytmns on the New England boy. "Stufy" las this advantage over
G 1shas IN IN n ne ne is nor adaptive to team play and club discipline and
me owe of the game than the fortnighty check. Chase, brilliant as h
the best player in III country, ut as oon a they slump Chase becomes
n his game suffers He is o a leader, but essentially a fol-
lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
Ford Got Bad Start.

Detroit. Mich. June 3.-Russell
Ford. after a bad start. blsnked De-
troit in the last six innings of the
game. climaXed his performance by
tanning Cobb in the ninth with two
men on and nobody out, and New
York defeated Detroit 6 to 3. Seven of
New York's hits cane in two innings
and runs were scored. Cree starred
defensively.
Score r. Fl. Z.
New York 10 3
Detroit ....... l
Batteries: Ford and Sweeney; Null
lin and Stanage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
TENNEY MADE VICE PRESIDENT,

Lynn. Mass, June 3.-Fred Tenney.
former manager of the Boston Nation
al league team. has been elected vice
president of a shoe manufacturing cor.
poration here and will henceforth de-
vote his time exclusively to his BUSH
ness interests. His retirement from
the diamond is permanent, he declares
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
Chicago Loses to Athletics.

Chicago. June 3.-Chicago played a
loose game behind Walsh and Phila-
delphia won. 3 to /. All the errors
of the ocals figured in the scoring
of the visitors without a hit. Chicago's
one score was the result of a home
run. Coombs and Walsh were oppos-
ed to each other in a pitchers na tile.
in which C:oombs. with better support
had a shade.
Score r. II. Z.
Chicago 4 1
Philadelphia s .
Batteries: Walsh. Peters and
Lapp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
A Little Later.

Want to go to work without any
more "come-around-a.little-
Want.advertise!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
Senator's Con Fourth.

Columbus. o.. June 3.-Columbus
made it four straights out of five on
the series with Louisville by winning
3 to 2 i ma battle between Cook and
Toney. The losers got a one-run lead
in the sixth on two infield singles and
Hayden's triple. In the Columbus half
singles by Perring. O'Rourke and Ger
Der. with a steal by O'Rourke. decided
the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
Browns Lose to Senators.

St. Louis. June with "A new
manager and a changed lineup. St.
Louis lost to Washington by a score
Of 6 to 8. Extra base hits and errors
gave the visitors their scores. Wal
lace's and Pratt's fielding and Noel
ler's batting featured.
Score r. H. E.
Washington Q =
St. Louis 6 4
Batteries: Groome and Henry;
Lake, Brown and krichell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

Farm implements depreciate slowly
if an insurance company is to a
for them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
PLAY TONIGHT.

The Times Herald team will meet
Retailers at Riverside park at $3.50
tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03

Summary: Two base hits. Menice
t2). Leber. Sours. Rlume go, Hoff-
man: three base hits, McCiraw. Kirk
ham co. Clothier, O'Brien: stolen
bases. Clothier, Sturgeon: home runs.
Baker. Sours: sacrifice hits, Clothier;
struck out, by Foss 3. Hoffman 1.
Hirsch IL; bases on balls. Foss /,
Hoffman 1.Hirs"h 2; passed balls,
Baker 4; double plays. Baker to Nc
Murdo. Baker to McMurdo. Hoffman
to Blune to Leber. Umpire. Hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
Mud Hens Win.

Toledo. O.. June 3.-Krauss proved
too much for Indianapolis and Toledo
won by a score of > to /. Only two
hits We're made off him. Indianapolis
had three mon on bases and one out.
hut was unable to score. O'Leary and
Casey of Indianapolis were chased
from the game for kicking on a de-
cision i'll the second inning.
Score r. H. f.
indianapolis . Of
Aoieuo . . "
Batteries: HiXon and Casey; Clarke;
krause and Carisch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
GRAND FORKS
TAKES SUGGEST
Whiteside Blows Up and is
Relieved By Shocks in
Seventh.

Saturdays Games.
Grand Forks 2, Superior 1.
Duluth 10. Winnipeg 3.
Yesterdays Games.
Grand Forks 10, Superior 10.
Duluth 8, Winnipeg 8.
Where They Play Today.
Grand Forks at Superior.
Winnipeg at Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-03
SNoA u


the game.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-09-06
CHARACTER SEEN IN BACK
Reveals Their Personality to
the Student.

Have you ever noticed that the
back views OF men and women are in
tensely characteristic OF the persons?
Then look carefully at that very or
binary young man who has passed
you. He has one hand in his pocket.
and shoulders slightly stopped. From
what you can see of him. his head is
bent. and every now and again he
gives an aimless little kick at some
object in his path. What back view
could be more eloquent of indecision
Of character?
Now glance at the receding back
Of the man who has passed you by.
Why does 1t fill you with an instinc.
tive sense Of reliability? Because
there Is strength in it: not necessari
ly physical. but mental. The back Is
straight and alert. The head Is held
we'll back, the arms swing easily and
the walk is buoyant. confident. hope
full.
Now direct your gaze across the
street q moment. There goes a girl
who. under a cursory scrutiny, looks
the personiflcation of what wealth
can do. Walk behind her little way
and take good stock of the back view
presented you. You soon discover
that the end OF fringe net hangs
down on to the coat collar. The col
lar of the blouse Is done up with a
large pin. The middle seam of the
skirt is not in its place. There is q
hole in the stocking just above the
ankle. and the shoes. In spite OF be
ing expensive. need repairing. Evi
IDENTIFY the wearer is an untidy. shift
less woman.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-09-06
PICKED OUT THE WRONG EYE
Physician Meant Well Enough but He
Had Left the Motorman Serious
Iy Handicapped.

Frank f. Payne. q member Of tho
state railroad commission. said when
investigating q trolley accident re-
Gently, he was told Of a motorman on
q work car who was running at high
speed when the trucks left the rails
because OF snow and sleet. and the
car was thrown to the side of the right
Of way. bringing up against o tele-
phone pole.
THE motorman was not seriously
hurt, but was cut and bruised about
the head and face by flying glass. He
was carried to a physician's ONCE
where his wounds were dressed and
bandaged. When the physician had
placed the last pin. he asked the
wounded man IL he felt like he could
walk.
"'Sure, can walk all right re-
turned the patient, but l wish you
would FIX those bandages SO l can
,ee.'
why. man, returned the physi-
clan. 4 left one OF your eyes uncovered
for the purpose.
but. doc. that eye you left uncov-
cred Is q glass one. "-Indianapolis
News.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-09-06
THIRTEEN YEARS
UnIucky Number for Dakota Woman.

The question whether the number
"13" is really more unlucky than any
other number has never been entirely
settled.
A So. Oak. woman, after thirteen
years of misery from drinking coffee.
found n way to break the "unlucky
SPELL" Tea is just as injurious as COT
fee because 1t contains caffeine, the
drug in coffee. She writes:
For thirteen years l have been n
nervous wreck from drinking coffee.
My liver, stomach. heart-in fact, my
whole system Icing actually poisoned
by it.
Last year was confined to my bed
for six months. Finally it dawned on
me that coffee caused the trouble.
Then began using Postum instead OF
coffee, but with little faith, as my
mind was in such a condition that
hardly knew what to do next.
Extreme nervousness and failing
cyesight caused me to lose all courage.
In about two weeks after quit coffee
and began to use Postum | was able
to read and my head felt clear. l am
improving all the time and will be a
strong, we'll woman yet.
Il have fooled more than one person
with 4 delicious cup Of Postum. Mrs.
S. wanted to know where | bought my
fine coffee. told her my grocer had
1t and when she found out 1t was Pos
tum size has used 1t ever since. and
her nerves are building up fine.
"My brain Is strong, my nerves
steady, my appetite good. and best OF
all. enjoy such sound. pleasant sleep"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich Get the little book in
pkgs., The Road to Wellville."
There's reason"
Ever rcnd She above lettcrs A new
ono appears from time to time. They
nre genuine, true, and full Of husuaa
interest.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-09-06

What goes all the way to Milwau-
kee from New York without moving?
The railroad tracks.
What is that which works when 1t
plays and plays when it works? A
fountain.
What will turn without moving?
Milk
Why is the letter tx" like flour?
You cannot make cake without 1t.
II there were five birds in tree
and a hunter killed two of them and
they fell down. how many would be
left in the tree? None-the rest flew
away.
What is the difference between a
bad boy and a postage stamp? One
you lick with stick and the other you
stick with lick.
Why is the letter "R" the most
peaceful letter in tho alphabet? Be-
cause it changes a flend into friend
What is the difference between a
man going upstairs and man look
ing upstairs. One steps upstairs and
the other stares up steps.
Why did the razorbill raise her bill?
To let the sea-urchin see her chin.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-09-06
Record Wages for Haymakers.

I.aramie.-Therc is crying demand
for hay hands in this valley and in
North Park, Colorado. where an i'm
mense crop of native hay has grown.
The wages have risen to $3.50 a day
and board. with not many to be had
at that. The recent high price of
steers on the Eastern market is stimu-
lating a good deal OF activity to save
the immense crop to be harvested In
the two states adjacent to Laramie
The light frost noted has done no
harm to the meadows or grain fields
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1912-09-06
BEST TO PROVE ALL THINGS
Experience Teaches That It 10 Well
to Experiment With Matters
Contrary to Belief.

Whenever you read or hear anything
that is contrary to your experience or
belief It is always Just as we'll to try
1t. II It Is within your reach. before
you repeat 1t to your friends. because
II they know 1t Is not true they may
laugh at your credulity and you will
get a reputation for being either I'M
reliable or gullible.
Some years ago there was q para
graph going the rounds of the papers
and magazines saying that any boy
who wanted to cut glass and did not
own a glaciers diamond could cut 1t
with pair of stout scissors II he was
careful to hold the glass and the scis-
sors completely under water. The
same thing is still to be found In some
of the books on scientific experiments.
The reason alleged was that 1t Is
the vibration of the glass that skaters
It. but that when both the glass and
the scissors were held completely un-
der water the water stopped this vibra-
ton That this Is not true any boy
could have found out in five minutes
by trying the experiment with an old
negative. Glass and marble have to
be cut in the same way. by making
a slight crack on one surface and then
breaking 1t.