davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

the hotel would direct the bar. its opening
was to be in the nature of sporting
event. "a bottle of wine will DO
given to the first to buy drink" was
the word that was out.
The Wilson men believed and passed the word
on An hour before the bar opened the
lobby was damned with a mass of as solid
as granite. Everyone had his nose pointed TO-
ward the double doors. awaiting the signal that
the bottle of wine was waiting the back
bar BY and by the doors pried apart
a little. and the smiling face of manager APP
peared ar the opening. Gentlemen" he said.
this bar Is now
No one ever did find out what he intended
to say The crowd s,,raed toward the doors
Those nearest made a leap. Their toes slipped
on the marble floors. They caught the manager
around the neck and his toes slipped. They
fell In pile and those behind rushed the pile,
and they slipped. Before rhe enrased manager
could dig himself out from beneath the mess
of men some one had slipped through the back
way and bought the first drink-and the bar
tonder menaced him with bung starter when
he insisted on cold bottle his reward.-Bal
tfmore Letter in the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

When Presidential Candidate
Wilson,
Honorable Theodore Roosevelt announced he would
his speaking iney until the president able
the galauy Perhaps
that could be given this the statement of William
doubt sincerity Wilson wishing
advantage Mr. Roosevelt this rgrettabe
butt question whether
d1ons the best of propriety do Mr. Bryan
lit embarrassing discuss Roosevelt policies while
he Is suffering from the muderous assault made upon him"
occupy deed and
of sympathy for him and hopes for his speedy
the should
madman They sane rather
than the
Neither Colonel Roosevelt the dis
turned from the principles
elected president shou be the
he proposed do cowady aud
dastadly the submit presi
dental contest
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

The entire republican
titket from President
down to Justice of the
Peace is made up Of good
people. The men on the
state, congressional judi
cial and General Assem-
bly, tickets are deserving
the suffrages of the peo-
pie.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

THE REPUBLICAN PAR
TY Is EMPHATICALLY
opposed TO REDUCING
THE TARIFF ON LEAD,
ZINC AND OTHER PRO.
DUCTS OF THE STATE
THAT WILL RESULT
IN LOWER PRICES OF
THESE PRODUCTS. AND
CONSEQUENT LOWER
Or SCARCER EMPLOY
VI ENT
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19
Republican County Ticket

Commissioner for District No.
John w. Green Silver Plume
Commissioner for District No. 3
Frank A. Maxwell, Georgetown
Representative to the. 9th General Assembly
John &. Roberts, Idaho Springs
Judge
Royal X. Graham, Idaho Springs
Clerk and Recorder
II. 7. Hamill, Georgetown
Treasurer
Geo. l.. Hanson, Idaho Springs
Sheriff
Fred w. Thero, Idaho Springs
Assessor
Chas A. CrosSon, BrooEvale
Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. L, O. Garrabrant Idaho Springs
Coroner
Benjamin A. Hcley, Idaho Springs
Surveyor
Percy p. Barbour. Idaho Springs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19
Republican State and COngressiOn;

U. Long Term, Denver Ed itabe
Chas Waterman, fill Denver Equitable
Colorado Springs, Colo
aarge Denver Colo kittrroge Bldg
First Denver Colo Symes Bldg
C.. A Ballreh Congres Second District Pueblo
G. C. Parks Cover Glenwood
Ezra T Hot ent Governor, Del Norte
James B. Walseuberg
John E. ReuerS Of State, TT Collins
Benz Auditor, Georgetown
BENJAMIN nGrht Attorney General, Denver State Capitol
Mrs Helen Supt of Public Instruction Denver
Chas Dudley, Regent Denver
G.o,D Staer, State Regent greeley
OIL Pfefer Regent Denver
R.. Fischer presidential Elector Greeley
Job, G Dem E.. C Bldg
Downen Pueblo
II G. Iunt Colorado Springs
Wilson, " Hotcoks
Ideal Bldg
Republican Judicial Ticket
Judge for First District
Charles Mccall
District Attorney for First District
Roy H. Blackman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19
Republican Judicial Ticket

Republican Senatorial Ticket
Senator, 26th District
Leroy Williams
Senator Sth District
w. F. Smith
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Have you a competent and
reliable messenger always
at your commando Are you
insured against sickness ac>
cident and death?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

benz elmer piel grpburtiaeren Tubgd11
aerz, @ageu> unb gabnbsiids srtpste
teri.
Bel elmer 9reite BON "a Mst.r ioH
bic Bride adt Tdbrbabnsn erbalte':
I. apsi fir giienbabn, glettrilde,
8asen unb SuBadnger. ang.lsgt
pirb lie 40 Meter liner benz Wtttei<
paFer bss San9tie, 10 oab aud bic
bD6iten Sdiffe mod unter ibr nrrd@
fabrsn fDnnen. Mls Wiberlaasr oies
men bic S6iisel. bic Bel ben admpten
Inn Saniang cine 10 sroBe &olle &c.
fpielt baben: Der S6ilbtrDtenberg bel
Saniang unb Der 8pbknbsre BEL
@utf9ane. 3piiden biefen beiber
Sis.In 1T Der Hieienitrrm ia" einer
ailom.ter brett. Die Tabrbabt tpirb
alfo m.br als einen 8ilometer lang
i.in. Dssen Ser aetnaltiaen Stiirme.
bic in Der idledten Sa6resaeit Der
@ertebr spii9en 6aniana unb Wlt'
f6dng i'm Boot Iebensgefdbrli6 mas
diem, 1T Der 8au Der Bride cine Hots
tpenbiofeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21
3as djineTid: &cpOIHtiunssenfmaI.
Die eepIante Giienbabnbrfde ssutid)er
Saniana uub @utifIana.
'er neben Cen Sanlen itebt.

9te gbineIen Itenen bic eben burha
aefii6rte Repolutipn neben bic sroBs
fransDfide, bic aud ibr 8orbilb ses
peTen 1T. limb mad europdtifers
9orbiIbe piinihsn lie Die Repolutior1
aud burb Elm deficiencies Dentmal gu
peretpigen. Dur6 elm auntttpert,
bas, ibrem prottiidsn Sinns sntfpre'
6enb, Sen s3rpedsn bes Iltqgs bient'
Run tpirb in China lett lansem tetr
@erf bon Menf6enbasb mehr betpuns
bert, als bic BON beutI6en Sneenieu@
rel, erbdute eefpaItioe Giienbahnbriide,
bic Bel RaipbDns iibsr ben Spdnehn
fi6rt. als Suanidifui 9.gen Wut.
idans riitets unb ss Ii6 fir General
2iiuanbung borum banbelte, ibr'
ben Weg nad Sibsn gu perlegsn. be-
firdteten Gnaitlids @emiiter, bic
5pangbo : Bride tDnne seiprenet
tperben. Mber tpsber General 81 nod
Suanfditai ba6ten baran, bus IN
China oIs @eItpunbsr betra6tst,
9dutpert gu seritoren. Sc bient nod
beute benz @srfebr atpifdsn Betting
unb Dem Sunotie. :.
Sbm CUR Seite Ioa bsmnddlt cir
aefpaltieeres 0erfmal Der neuen Sci
in China trstsn. 5uo!eia elm 0entma
Der pom Sangtie ousaegongenen Re
pollution unb Der bur9 lie lpieoerss
iponnenen Ginigllng apiifen Nor,
unb Siib: cine Gtfenbubrbriide 5tpt
f6en 6aniana unb Mutfduna. &c
plant mar cine iplfe Bride i6on DO
Der Repolution fir bic BON be
S6peIieriubt Sanianas, Santal
mad &anton ipeiteraufiihrenbe hinell
f6e Binnenlanbbahn. SEPT bat ma
ben Dlan Der blpRen 8abnbriide 3
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21
Sedalia Telegraph School,
Sedalia, Missouri.

Many pupils have been placed
the past week in good positions
and many requests from promin-
ent railroads have been turned
down for the want of pupils to
fill them.
Come to Sedalia Telegraph
School, graduate, and | will guar
antee you a first-class position.
Remember 95 per cent. of the hig
officials of the leading railroads
of the United States started as
telegraph operators. Many of
our prominent men got the cultl-
walton in doing things accurately
and rapidly that made them emil
nent successes. Carnegie started
as a telegraph operator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE s

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Whereas Moses A. Eads, more than
8 months dead, and Leney L. Eads,
his wife, by their certain Mortgage
Deed, dated the 10th day Of July,
1900, and recorded in book No. 20
at page 230 in the Recorders office
of Gasconade County. Missouri. con-
veyed to George A. Ferguson, the
following described real estate, situ-
ate in Gasconade County, Missouri
as follows, to wit.
The E. half of the S. E. quarter
and the E. half of the w. half OF
the S. E. quarter Of Section No. 81.
Township 43, Range 6, West contain
ing 100 acres, more O. less.
Which conveyance was made for
the purpose of securing the payment
of a certain promisory note in said
Mortgage Deed described.
And whereas ON the 25th day of
February, 1910. said promisory note
with the Mortgage Deed so securing
the same was duly assigned to the
undersigned w. III. Schwabedissen,
And whereas said promisory note
is past due and remains unpaid.
Now therefore l the undersigned as
sigree and holder of said note. n
in pursuance of the conditions and
powers given me in said Mortgage
Deed, will sell at the front door of
the Court House, in the city of Her
mann, Missouri, the property above
described at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash in hand. on
Saturday, the 22nd day OF june A.
d. ~, between the hours of 9 o'clock
In the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day.
W. II. scHWABED1ssEN,
Assignee and holder of the note.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21
MifueritanSuif.

(Ir5t gum Gatienten: u8ie oieI
@las baben sic oenn geltern wieoer
getrunfen2" Eatient: sd meib
nidt!l" = ar5t: u3eiaen Sic nal ben
8uls! (3ablt iiir lido II, IS, 19,
20!" 9atient: n&err 3oftor, 10
bel babe i6 nidt g%etrunfen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

BON 3elgnifien entbdlt epamp,& pot's Seinnatb
upn asioenoen, bic ianoen, baB Champ.
Noot" bic ridJtige Nrsnet 1T. @enu Sic oil
Or. ailmer q Co., Binebamton, q. g., ihret.
ben, eripdbuen sic uubeoinst bieie 8eituua.
Seraelieu sic nidt ben Hamen ,.Sr. ailmer's
SfpampsHoot" unb bic Nbreiie Bingham,
ton, 81. y, welde o N ieoer Slaide anee
h-adst fahs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

Ser an elmer QuBens
tpanb oes SiIbesbeimsr 9pmes be-
finbli6e berii6mte touienbidbriee Ros
fsnftrau6 ftanb in 'hen !ebten Sabren
in @eFabr, p0lIig ein3ugeben, ba Die
@Gilolaus unb anbere &~rontbeitsn
on ibnt arss 8erbecrunsen angetittei
bntten. Dont Iorginmitsr pfEess
unb infolge Teiner tiinitliden Grndbs
rung nit S1ienblut lit Der b.riibmte
Gtrau6 iebt pieber OOIIis sefunbel
unb bat bsreits reAt trGftise unb gt'
funbe Sriebe enttpidelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

0ant ODER lam bas &ino, nabbem es elm &C.
,piijes glter erreidt ielblt bann bas @aIier
npd nidt einbalten lino rdbt bas 8ett, oann
1T es jider, sab bic Nieren oaran Gtulo iino
iIno ipate man iofprt nit Der 8ebanolina
bieier 10 ipibtisen Srsane beginner. 8iele
nnanaenebmen 8uitdnoe iino ber arontbeii
Der Niererl unb Blaie 5uSuid)reiben nnb nidt
Der Gngeupbnbeit oes &inoes. 6rauen uno
Manner merben eleno semabt burh Nieren.
nno Nlaiens2eiben nn6 beibe b~eoirfen Der.
ielben ,punoerbaren Mrane:. Sic miibe ufc
iofprtige Wirfung bon =, e tuantpsN opt"
(Sumpf= 9urSeD LIT balo bemertbar. 9ieIe
Rierell. uno 8lalens9lrSnei ipiro in allen 9lpp.
tbefen in 80 Gent unb l Collar Slajden Der.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

S9onbett, Gner8ie unn
Seiterfeit Deri6ptnoen
idlneu, iobalo ieMierer
e%rtrantt iino. Nieren.
leioen bat 10 iiberbano.
genommen, baB ielblt
nengeborene &inber
idon NIT ibpaben gtie.
ren bebaftet Iino. 9dsi
6as aino 81 oft @aiier,
fQrbt 0aS Mo5ier his
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21
Sas Sdlluieriaitc.

Game: Sic ituoiren alio Geidid.
te2 Gas miB sod Elm iebr idtuieri-
ees Stuoium iein. 8as fiir Elm @e.
bdAtnis gebort idon bo5u, alle 3ab.
len 5l bebalten!" = Stuoent: $50,
uno oann Der gan5en anobclfom'
ment."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

fauft. Nut Berlan9en
tdiden mir Sbren cine
9robeIaibe purtofrei
81, 5o,pie Elm Hampblet,
weIbes rSwamps& pot1
naber beibreibt uno
uiele bon ben tanienbclt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

0ierenIeioen greift oas @ebirn an, n,ad,,
nifmuthia lulo perminoert bic @ilIensfrnit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-21

3nr 3eit bes 30jdbris.n 8rie.
aes b.trua Dos 2Oissel0 fir einen
General 10000 SoIsr, fir einen Jns
fdntsriften Z Galer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-23
DACOTAHS APPLY
KALs0M|NE COAT
Winnipeg Banked in Good
Game Last Evening
by a 20 Score.
WILSON DID RINGING
Held Peggers to Four Bing-
les-Seaton Touched
For Seven.

Grand Forks tackled on the goose
egg sign to the Winnipeg standard in
last evenings game. the final tally be-
ing 20. The mill vas fought out on
a fairly muddy diamond. but despite
this fact there was some good ball
playing, Altman in the field doing es-
pecially good work on mailing difficult
flies.
Wilson was the goods deliverer for
the Deacons and pitched air tight ball
when he had to. Several times he got
into difficult places but frightened up
and held the visitors scoreless. backed
by good support: seaton pitched
against the Forks and was hit for
seven safe ones in the six times at
cotah hits being for three bags by
Bell and Van Dine.
Grand Forks counted n Of her
pair In the fourth inning when Va
Dine got on through a single. Hyzcr
sacrificed him to second and then
Baker failed to nail a fairly wide
throw of Seaton's on Bells lay-down
and Van Dine counted. There was
some dispute about the ground rules
on an overthrow. but Van Dine was
entitled to two bases and the score
was recorded.
Grand Forks counted her second
and last time in the fifth. DeHaven
singled with n out and Foster flew
out to left field. and it looked as
though the Dacotah second baseman
would die on first. Van Dine. next
up, cinched it up however, slamming
a three Dagger to right field fence and
pushing Dee over.
Bell who was first up in the sixth
shot a triple to left field fence and
1t looked most suspicious for a third
tally. Lohr and Edmunds however.
struck out and Wilson put a groundcr
TO short and went out at first, retiring
the side. The box score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-23
Keepers of White Elephant Tired;
Mack Must Soon Find Men for Places

livery was always forced; he is not an
easy worker and the strain OF those
eleven years must tell.
All Three Slipping.
Bender has hurled in fast company
one ear less than Plank. He is the
greatest "one-game" pitcher OF all
time. He is slipping this year and will
undoubtedly have greatly reduced his
value to the Mackmen in 1913.
OF the great trio Of hurlers. Jack
Coombs proved the iron man."
Coombs and Bender are intimate
friends. almost chums. Bender has a
high-strung. ervo disposition-a
sort OF artistic nature-and he pitches
only when he feels like it. OFTEN in
the Athletics championship seasons
Coombs was not alone pitching his
own turn. but also taking Bender's
not feel like working.
Coombs Losing Ellis WallOp."
For seven zeal Coombs played the
role Of iron man for Mack. Had the
Maine hoy been used only in his reg
ular turn for the past four years he
would be good for at least six more
seasons in the major leagues, but
pitching in something like so games a
Year. together with the injury which
he sustained In the worlds series with
the Giants. has brought Coombs down
and he cannot last nan more seasons
In Inc seven years Coombs has pitch-
ed enough games to last the average
man 10 Years.
Coomhs and Plank. but all things must
end. and a great pitching corps and
hasehall machine is by no means an
'eXception.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-23

The end seems near for Bender and
Coombs and Plank. Cy Morgan passed
the other day, but Cy was never men
toned in the same breath with Ben
der and Coombs and Plank.
Connie Mack built up a world
champion baseball organization. The
main strength of 1t was the pitching
staf. And the Indian from Carlisle,
the backwoodsman from Maine and
the hero of Gettysburg were the hub
and also nearly all the spokes of the
hurting corps Of the Mackmen.
Baseball teams, like other athletic
organizations. develop. achieve their
highest caliber. then recede. The Ath-
letics are %receding.
Keepers Of the Elephant.
Season after season they went along
winning games, Bender and Coombs
and Plank. They held out longer than
expected. They pulled the great
White Elephant Of Cornelius McGilli-
euddN along. coaXed him, prodded
him. fed him. petted him over the
rough places. They laid bridges over
which he crossed chasms. They were
his Keepers. Now the elephant is tired
and the keepers are tired and they
find him standing still, and their
strength failing. He has grown too
heavy on their firing hands.
This is Plank's eleventh year with
h Athletics. He is SO years old and
the only member of the original Ath-
letics still with the club. The Gettys-
burg boy is the greatest lefthander in
point of service the game produced.
When in his prime he was as effective
against right as left-handed battcrs.
He is still doing good work but doing
IT with a mighty effort. Plank's de-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-23
5000
OFFERED O A
SCHALK, CATCHER

The best catcher in the country, is
Hugh Duffy's estimate of Ray, Schalk,
the sensational Milwaukee backstop,
for whom every major league club in
the country is bidding. To date the
White Sox have an edge on the others,
and it is reported that Comiskey has
offered no less than $4,000 and two
players for the crack youngster.
Pittsburg. Cleveland. Detroit. both
New York clubs, Washington, Cincin-
natl and Philadelphia are also angling
for the youth. who is only 20 years old,
and it would not be surprising If the
record price paid for O'Toole would be
duplicated in this case.
Schalk went to the Milwaukee club
a year ago from the Taylorsville team
in the Illinois-Missouri league. the
Brewer management paying 500 fol
his release. He can hit. has an excel.
lent whip, is fast on his feet and. hes,
Of all, uses excellent judgment ir
handling his pitchers. Duffy is crazy
I'VE the work Of the youngster. who
is especially capable in handling spit.
ball deliveries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-23
What's Doing in the World of Sport
HOW Jim THORPE
OF KING

London. July 23.-On the voyage to
Dover of the Finland, which carried
the victorious American Olympic ath-
letes. it vas learned than on the day
of leaving port the king of Sweden
sent an equerry on board to take
James Thorpe. the halfbreed Indian
who won the penthalon and decatha-
Ion. to the royal palace, and that
Thorpe refused to go.
This was probably the first time in
history that an American or anyone
else has refused a royal command of
this character, especially as it was re-
ported that the king wished to give
Thorpe a decoration for his wonder
full work in winning both events which
stamped Inn as the greatest allaround
athlete in the world. When the gold
braided and bedecked equerry board
ed the ship to give Thorpe the royal
summons the Indian looked sheepish
for a moment. tried to dig his toe into
the deck of the boat. pondered the
matter deeply and finally replied:
II guess l Won't GO"
Commissioner James E. Sullivan,
who learned of the incident after the
Finland sailed, was Mortified at such a
breach of etiquette and remarked re-
garding the Indian: Let us hope his
majesty has some sense of humor."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-23
PLAYERS
WANTED BY SCOUTS
DeF1aven and Wilson are
Among Those Sought
Three Peg Candidates.

The Central International league is
beginning to be recognized in good
style by the big league scouts. There
have been three of them in this ter
ritory for some time past and they
are negotiating to buy several play
ers from the Grand Forks team and
also from the Winnipeg team.
Duluth already has one or two sales
pending and SO has Superior. De-
Forks men being negotiated for at
present. Both men have played good
ball so far and Manager Lohr has
received inquiries from at least one
big team scout and will set a price
on them in the near future. Altman
and Hyzer are young in the game yet
and will undoubtedly improve their
season Is over that they will be sought
by the larger clubs. Myers also is
young and with Improvement in his
field work and covering first. together
with his batting should go up in a
year or two. Van Dine seems to have
1t on any Of the third hasemen in the
league both in eating up the ground
ers. throwing and also in h, Van
Dine does not hit so often as some
of the others, but when he does he
lays 1t out for a two or three Dagger,
and these are handy hits to get with
a man or two n Morse and Jarni-
gan are new with the team yet. Both
have shown remarkable class so far.
Morse having pitched a two-hit and
three-hit game against Superior and
Duluth respectively (and lost them
good ball. Their hitting is one of the
features of the league and both of
them must be hitting between 300
and 400 to date.
Foster served his day with the big
leagues. but the "old reliable" is still
there with the goods both on hitting
or fielding. Bell takes a lot of chances
occasional boot. His hitting to date
has bee somewhat erratic and con-
sequently his record does not sho,v
up so we'll with the scouts. Bell how
ever is a good player when he does
scoop hem. every movement being
a picture in itself.
The Peg Has Pending Sales.
Regarding the proposed sale of
Winnipeg players the Free Press of
that city has the following:
There was a m going the rounds
that the Chicago White SoX had pur-
chased Pitcher Hirsch from the Win
nipes club and the Free Press wired
Manager Brown and received the fol-
lowing reply:
Grand Forks. N. D.. July 21-Have
placed price on Hirsch. Clothier and
MacMurdo to two clubs. but no deal
has been closed. Hirsch is the only
pitcher In shape to work good, the
other three in poor condition. Could
not hold Briggs. but have another in
fielder joining me here from the Three
/ league. 1 sam Cantillon in Mime
apolis Saturday night. He seems very
favorable to league if arrangements
can be made.
-"Jin, Prou,p {"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-23
HAS GUN CLUB

Wilton, N. D.. July 23.-The Wilton
Gun club was organized Tuesday even
ing with the following officers at the
head Of the organization. President,
A. D. Hit: captain. S. r. Livergood;
secretary treasurer. H. C. Edgerton.
The entrance fee has been fixed at So
and weekly practice will be INDUCED
in on Wednesday evenings at the
range near the Farmers elevator
S. r. Livergood, Wilton's new Jew
eler, who is captain of the club. is an
experienced trap shooter and has taxi
en- part in many of the principal tour
naments in the middle west.
The following are the initial men,
bers of the club: A. D. Hit, S. R.
Livergood. H. c.. Edgerton, Frank
Pettygrove. c. v. D~anielson. NJ. sher-
mar, NJ. W. Woodwork and Joseph
Chalin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-23
JACKSON COMING UP
He Is just AZ Points Behind Cobb and
Going Some.

The brilliant squirt of Ty Cobb, the
Royal Bengal beauty, is the most
spectacular feature Of the batting race
in either big league.
Ty has been getting his hits with
uncanny regularity and he now is pac-
ing the Johnsonian marathon with an
average of .419. iris Speaker, the
Hut town hero. is running second with
1893. while Joe jackson has fallen
back to the "lowly" average Of .377.
Jackson hasn't even marked time of
late. He has turned back, weary of
h pace being set by Cobb.
Milan is Best Base Runner.
MI. Cobb also showing his speed as
a base runner. He now has 80 thefts,
while Speaker and Collins are tied
with 80 each. However, Cylde Milan
of the Nationals, although hitting on
ly .293, is making a runaway race of
the base stealing event. Clyde has Al.
a lead Of 8 over everybody.
In the National league. Heinie Zim-
norman is having his troubles. Like
Joe Jackson. Heinie didn't gain an
inch last week. The Teutonic Terror
has an average of .4o1 for "a games.
while Mr. Burns. the substitute fly
chaser Of the Giants. has a mark Of
1852 for 16 bouts. Larry Doyle is
hitting .377,