davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

per bushel and ave on the uniformity
OF the sample
Fifteen points win be allowed on
variety characters, three of these
points being on the color; ten on purf-
ty which ean the kernels must be
true to he type Of breed represented
TWO points are allowed for the kerr
mel shape. which varies with the
breed.
Thirty points are allowed for vital
Eity, I'VE of these being for luster, as D.
dull, dead color is Objectionable; If
teen points will be allowed for plump
ness. as all wheat kernels should be
plump. wen filed n well rounded,
having no sharp angles and with the
creases well closed. Seven points are
for odor, the samples should be sweet
and free from all foul smell, mustiness,
etc.
twenty-five points are allowed FOR
market condition, ten points being to
cover weed seed; three points for dirt
and dust; two points for injured kerr
nels; five points for smut and hye
points for the condition OF the bran.
This means the samples to stand n
chance of securing the prize, must be
free from weed seed, especially wild
oats, darnel, quack grass, cheat and
mustard. No dust must be present.
All broken, blighted and scabby kerr
neiS VIII countwagainst the wheat,
while the bran or seed coat must be
smooth, bright and free from dirt and
weathering.
The rules for Judging take away
n point for each pound for less than
standard weight of sixty pounds. The
judges will count out 100 seeds as
they run. They will cut the score in
proportion to the weed seed found.
Color, purity, kernel shape, luster.
plumpness, germ, odor, dirt dust,
smut and condition Of bran are all of
a matter Of Judgment. The judges will
consider carefully the desirable fea-
lures in these regards and cut the
ore In each case accordingly.
President Penwell has been receiving
many inquiries from farmers who
want to know whether 1t is fair to
hand pick the wheat. To these the
officers have replied that any one who
wants to pick over five bushels of
wheat in order to win a prize, and who
knows good wheat when he sees it, is
entitled to enter the competition and
win the prize If his wheat can make
the score. The officers don't care how
much hand picking is done, but they
have asked for FIVE bushel samples
which makes it highly probable that
only one sample in 100 will be hand
picked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
boy STABBED
BY HIS FATHER

Alexander, N. D., July 6-Frank
Giddings, who resides on the Williams
county side OF the river across from
Yellowstone point, stabbed his son
Tuesday morning with a knife.
The knife struck just below the
heart and penetrated the lungs. The
boy raj at once taken TO Buford. He
has small chance for recovery.
The elder Giddings was arrested.
If the boy dies, Giddings will have to
face a charge Of murder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
CULPRITS HAD
SKIPPED OUT

BowbeIls, N. D., July s.--Sheriff A.
C. Cooper of Lisbon, Ransom county,
was in the city a couple of days last
week coming here for the purpose of
arresting and taking back with him
two men who it is alleged, broke into
Strong's office in that city and
got away with about $50 worth Of
surgical implements. Cooper brought
the doctor with him for the purpose
of Identifying the alleged burglars.
The hunted men, however, left the
city before the sheriff arrived and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
"FoURTH9 cELEaRAToR KILLED.
Mans Body Found in crookston Gros-
shop With Bullet in Brain.

Crookston, Mimi, July 6.-Martin
Jensen from Stephens, who vas cele-
brating the Fourth, after a quarrel
with his pal, Vic wickstrom, in How
ard Worlis' saloon, was found dead in
the toilet room with q bullet hole in
his right temple and a revolver by
his side, at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. 1t is supposed he took his own
life, but Wickstrom was arrested.
Officer Godbourn was in the saloon
when the shot was cred, but everyone
supposed the noise was made by a
giant ~hrecracker. DR.. H. e. Nelson,
deputy coroner, is investigating. The
victim was 90 years of age and his
home was supposed to be at Hendrum,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
NEWS OF The NORTHWEST
pYER elRL DEAD.
Victim OF Accident Al Baden, n. D.,
S~uccurnbed,

Kennaare, N. b., July 6.-Nellie Dyer,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dyer OF ST. Cloud, Mimi, injured in
and the 500 Spokane limited, a mile
west Of Baden, NJ. D., July 3, died at
the hospital at Kenmare today. Mrs.
Harry Dyer was instantly killed. Mr..
Dyer will recover.
Eye witnesses examined at the cor
oner's inquest held at Kenmare testi-
fled that the engine in the Dyer car
died just as the car was crossing the
track. Seeing the train coming Mi.
Dyer arose and cried, oh, my Godi"
The a was hurled into the air and
turned several somersaults. The rail-
road crew was absolved from blame.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
Mahpeton Reostera EIeet.

wahpeton. N. D.. July 6.-New off,
GERS were elected at the annual meet
ing of the Boosters club as follows:
P~resident-V. G. Flandel.
Vice President-Hugo stern.
Secretary-E. w. Hoyt.
Directors-H. Lieber, o. M. Hanson,
T. r. Mahon and F. Wauxneaux.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

being i'll in the hospital it was deemed
wise o to tell him Of his sons death.
The young man was a Woman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

TO be adulterated and misbranded, is
far in excess OF the number for the
same period during the fiscal year
1911.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

The passing OF the horse is a a.
lamity-when you've got MONEY up o
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
Hax Lands Near Fargo.

Timothy and wild hay sturnpase
within one to six miles of the city or
Fargo, for sale. Page Benedict Land
Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

Now a lot of people are hearing the
first call to the old swimming hole.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16
DELHI

Miss Elspa Fitch seemed to be inn
proving a little, on Monday but was
still very low.
William Steele of Redwood Falls
was in Delhi Monday.
Mrs. William O. Russell was Bel
view visitor on Monday.
j, Alfred Johnson came over from
Redwood Falls Monday to look after
his interests on the farm.
H. A. Main is repairing and build
ing on to his farm residence south
west of town.
S. A. Tilbury has an A No. l pas
ture and wishes to take care of your
horses and colts this summer.
Miss Ruth Harmanson was visiting
friends in Redwood Falls over Sun
day.
Come out and see the curly headed
coons on Saturday evening ami enjoy
an evening of music and reading.
These people come very highly re-
commended to be first class in every
detail.
A number of Delhi people were
invited to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F M. Shoemaker on Friday evening
the event being a reception given in
honor of their son. F. II. Shoemaker
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

and his bride. The bride was form
erly Miss Lydia Schneider of Wi :
consin. All report a very pleasant
evening. We wish for Mr.. and Mrs.
Shoemaker happy and prosperous
future.
Fred Holt returned on Saturday
from a couple of months stop in the
twin cities.
Mrs. ]. L. Borg and daughter,
Hilma. returned on Saturday from
weeks visit in st. Paul.
The Presbyterian church and par
sonage are soon to be treated to a.
fresh coat of paint. Albert G. Bortz
is to do the work.
w. E. Tramm. the barber, was a
twin city visitor couple of days last
week.
Miss Myrtle Russell was on the
sick list the latter part of the week.
Bert Pease of Belview was a
friendly caller in Delhi last Thurs
day. Mr.. Pease reports his mother
as being in very good health.
After visiting few days the first
of the week in Redwood Falls, Mrs.
w. w. Brewster and daughter, Fila,
left for their new home in St. Paul.
Miss Florence will remain in Red
wood Falls till the close of the school
year.
George Monson, Anton Mertens
and Daniel Mckay are serving on the
petit jury at the county seat this
week.
Don't forget that Saturday night
the 10th is the date for the appear
ance of the colored Jubilee Sing
ers."
Miss Helga johnson of Sacred
Heart was visiting with her cousin,
Miss Hilma Helgeson last week.
George Bramsche has bought the
city dray line of Albert Bortz, and
appears to be the busiest man in town
for every one is letting George do
it. /"
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Somonson. Mrs. W..
Streeter and daughter, Pearle, of
Granite Falls were visiting at the
home of Mrs. w. w. Brewster the
early part of last week.
Mrs. j. w. Marcyes was quite i'll
and confined to her bed all last week.
Under the auspices of the Presby-
terrain ladies aid. on Saturday night,
in the opera house, the Old South
land Sextette troop will give one of
their splendid entertainments areal
musical treat. Tickets rs and IS
cents now on sale at the drug store.
Peter Rasmussen came down on
Saturday night to spend Sunday with
his wife who is visiting at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Lagerstrom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16
COlOred Post Cards Free
Not Cheap Trash, But Ten
Beautiful Ones

/ want to send to every reader Of
the Gazette ten assorted, embossed
colored. Friendship, Floral and AT
lection. highest art post cards, as
lovely cards as you ever laid eyes
upon. and without any advertise
ment whatever.
| do this to show people the high
grade cards carry at manufacture.
er,s prices. All | ask IS that you
send me four cents to cover postage
and show them to a few friends.
Address Y. i. tombstone. Pres,
Dept $40. Rochester, New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

Lillian Bennett of Minneapolis has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs. A.
c. Olson for the past week.
C. O. Anderson purchased a new
Overland automobile last Thursday.
The Mission workers met last Fri
day with Minnie Monson.
Mesdames B. Monson, Flom and
Olson were Redwood Falls visitors
last Thursday.
Nina Hjeldness came from the
cities last week for a visit at home.
Knute Knutson was down from
Delhi with his nifty" car one day
last week.
Gus Rain was a business caller at
the scenic city the first of the week.
Grandpa Gibbs is gradually i'm
proving, after his sick spell.
A farewell reception was given
last Sunday afternoon in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Aasen, by the
Belview, Rock Dell and Delhi con-
gregations. A set of silverware
was presented to them. A very
pleasant time was spent, after which
farewell sermon was preached by
Rev. Aasen.
Elmer Roseberg and wife visited
at the L. Roseberg home Sunday.
Clarence Johnson was visitor
here Sunday.
Mrs. John O'Connor returned to
Echo after a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Martin Bergan.
Gus Alberts is now employed in
the Kumm blacksmith shop at Red
wook Falls.
The April showers are coming
right on time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

The new Chalmers SO bought by
Mayor ]. p. Cooper from Fred MUIR
set, the local agent, has arrived and
Is very classy looking car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

There will be a meeting of the
executive committee of the county
progressive league at the court house
tomorrow night at which the plans
for the future campaign will be laid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
BAoo6. .PLAYLR9. .woHDEIYuL
oAHE II r1HHxB rouRHEY.
Whesnng Team AAy Also Appear In the
Doubles For The Stats CHAM
pionship-

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
PARkERSBURG. W. Va. Aug. =
A. a result OF todsy's matches in the
state Championship Tennis Tourna
ment. IL IL almost safe to predict that
a Wheeling player will win the tourna-
Everett Drennen OF Fairmont for the
state chamriopship in singles. The
matches In singles reached the semi
finals today.
In the semi-nnals tomorrow Rasgs
or wheeling plays Cummins OF Wheel
ing plays Cummins Of Wheeling and Col
burn OF Fairmont plays Hugus OF Wheel
ing. The winners of these two matches
VIII play In the finals. Baggs
has been the surprise of the tournament
and has played n great game. Cum
MINIS and Hugus are strong players and
IL is difficult To predict the winner.
In the matches In doubles the state
champions. Johnson and Shrewsbury
OF Parkersburg went down TO defeat
this Afternoon and IL is forecasted that
either Colburn and Drennen OF Fair
mont or a Wheeling team will win the
championship although the matches
have not progressed beyond the second
round.
Tonight the visiting players were en-
tertaincd at "a big dance at Tarrepin
Park given by Henry ~ Archer. mana
PER % the local Street Railway com
pany. The tournament will end Thurs
day evening and will windup with a big
dance and musical at the Country Club.
Following were toaday's scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
WHEELING PLAYER WILL
MEET STATE CHAMPION

l. Morris of Parkerseurg defeated
r. Morris OF Parkersburg. So. So
Cummins Of Wheeling defeated
shrewsbury of Parkersburs. IS. 81
Bea;tie of Wheeling defeated Lsughlin
OF Wheeling. ga. 81
Colourn OF Fairmont defeated Arm
bruster OF Wheeling 81. Is.
Bags of Wheeling defeated Brady
Of Wheeling by default.
Tribunals
Cummins Of Wheeling defeated
Shrewsbury OF Parkersburs. Us. Ga.
Bsgss of Wheeling defeated Beattie
of Wheeling. IS. Is. rs.
Colburn OF Fairmont defeated L. Nor
ris OF Parksrsburg Ga. SIS
Hugus OF Wheeling defeated Bowie
OF Wheeling. Ga. IS. 81
First Round In Doubiss
Burt and Armbruster OF Wheeling de
fested Hall and White Of Parkersburg
IS. 3-6. Ga.
Gilbert and Baggs OF wheeling de-
feated lemfng OF Fairmont and Long
of Charleston. s-i0. ga. 60
Laughlin and Hugus OF Wheeling de-
feated Morris and Morris OF Perkers-
burg. 6-i. is. SO.
Raymond and Vinton of Fairmont
defeated Besttie and Jackson OF Wheel
ing. as. 1915. ga
Bowie and Cummins OF Wheeling de-
feated Lee and Heint1elman of Fair
mont. 6-l. 81.
Johnson and Shrewsbury of Parkers-
burg defeated Brady and Brady OF
Wheeling. 6-3. So.
prennen and Colburn Of Fairmont de-
feated Mathison OF Wheeling and Hav-
kins OF ParkersburF. 6-i. 81.
Raymond and Ninton OF Fairmont
defeated Johnson and Shrewsbury of
Parkersburg. Ga. is. Ga.
Bowie and Cummins Of Wheeling de-
leated White and Beattie OF PACKERS
burg. 6-i. 81. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
LEW RICHIE PITCHES CUBS
TO HARD FOUGHT VICTORY

CHICAGO. Aug ei-For the FIRST
time tn four games. Lew Richie pitched
Chicago to victory over New York to-
day lie shut out the Giants ( TO q and
cradle Chicago 20 creep up 20 within
four and one-half games on New York
IT, the race FOR the National league pen
nant Richie was master ~ the situa-
tion from the start. holding New York
20 seven widely scattered hits. He
received brilliant support. The only
time New York threatened 10 score was
ir tho hfth Chicago found Tcsreau for
four hits IN the sixth and scored three
runs.
Leach was sacrificed and went to
third when Hersog threw Wild 20 nrst.
He came hom" on a passed ball Auoth-
- run was scored by chicago in the
eighth when Safer singled. went to-
second on Eyers out and home when
Archer singled deep into left field.
The game was witnessed rs another
capacity crowd Fully $4,000 persons
were within the Enclosure Score
n r. =.
chicago 800 n o y n q x 10 ?
New York go q n n q o. q oN-n 1
Richie and Archer. Tesreau. Crandsu
ard Meyers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
RELEASE DUNCAN
outheider 81 New asrtinsvilie Team
Handed Pink Slip
YesterdaY.

Duncan. the lad VINO played left
field for the Nov MsrflusVIue team
AGAINST Bridgeport sunday afternoon.
Hs4 handed hk release hv the man
ager ~ tho Orphans. following fhe
same YESTERDAY afternoon in the
down STATE cts Duncan vas e
placed in fhe nuf rarden hy Wilson
duncan was on excellent folder and
= fairlt Food hitter. bur rho Now Mar
fnsviiic team r. oter The rssyer
mI end had % reIolrc him a. a
rcfu 40 hs Teirsar Nanawan. fhe
WrWernfn By. go SHIFTED 20 me
oltfeId In yesIerdssa came Tho
same yesterday uas attended BY eve
Iunlred people vhich fs not ta1 fcr
n .fs t.. ar Uf Nap Ma~r nsViIIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
BASE BALL.

The management OF the McCon.
Keys would like TO arrange a game
With some fast team in this vicinity
for Saturday and sunday afternoon.
or both days II accepted. answer
through the i~ntelherncer or call the
manage n the McConkeys over the
National phone ~ McConkey's cigar
store In the East End
Manager J. : Levin 81 the Dillon.
vale team was In the city Yesterday
and stated hist extensive arrange.
ments had been made FOR tne Games
Saturday and Sunday Win the Wheel.
.1g al Coliegians lie had Eve hun.
frod posters printed. which uill be
posted up FOR several miles around
u,llouvaio The lineup of the local
team viii he announced tomorrov,
end n vfi include ell college men
Tho Bridgeport Athletic Club Jun.
iors would ike 10 arrange = game
9TH some seventeen or eighteen
vear old team Tor s-.uraay afternoon
On any grounds o. accepted arsurr
ffroufh n irfrl'Eencer or can
nrrlfer oI fhr bridgeport team over
ItaI phone rsW. prfr-ror
H bridgeport Bowler team u1uff
IEe fo arranEe sames FOR Satl-far
end sunday Aucusf m and ser.rm.
her pifh arY faam IN me valley
The Black son ~ Nefs ars preferred
ior n date Answer through The
srcrine columns ~ MS pspsr
The lnnsinE tenn rouii Iks 10
have 81 same Tor Saturday afferrao,
rfh b Welsburr Giants Ansaer
ffrnuEh fhis paper o. coll TIE man
arrr ~ ne ians.nE team over Na-
.on'I phone a. Rms o. Bridgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22

.fNEhaA tEkaNN ~ NV AhNtAAlktnCfTa
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. al
II Was pitched. Grand Rapids to-day
won the fral of the series from
Wheeling. Z 10 &. for a sweep OF the
series.
Haley's illness prevented his DOM
ing a uniform. and Booze was again
behind the bat. Herb Schmidt. re-
Gently with Topeka. in the Western
League. Joined the locals and caught
an impressive game. The game start
ed as n battle OF southpaws. and end
ID as such. After Lindsay had re-
tired the Smokes without much
trouble in the first. Tommy Atkins
took I'M the burden for the visitors.
The ex-world's champion lasted for
two-thirds OF an inning. Then he
twisted his ankle IN fielding and
throwing away Lejuene's infeld hit.
and was forced TO retire.
Outhelder Ellington took Up the
burden OF finishing the game. Ed
ngton showed a lot OF stun OF vart-
Gus assorted brands. good Indifferent
and bad. as the fluctuations al the
foot Of this column proves.
Grand Rapids ran away with a lead
Of n OF Atkins at the start. Tommy
started striking out Steil, the recruit
who broke in so gaily on Tuesday.
Tydeman hit for two bases. stole third
n scored on Koehler's infeld out.
Lejeune bounced n 20 the ground
for a single. Atkins fielding IL.
pegged past FIRST. putting Larry on
third. Atkins suffered his Injury
here. and Ellington replaced him.
His first act was TO catch Larry try
inE 20 steal home. Two were added
- the oun in the third. Lind
say led on with a single. was sacri-
feed 10 second. Tydeman lifted n
home run out 81 the lot. a double and
single followed. but further scoring
was'averted.
Wheeling shot N count on 10 the
score board in the fourth when Jan
son doubled 10 left and came home on
two infeld outs. The Black Sox got
y right back when GRAY threw wide
m first on L%indsay's rap. Steil was
passed. and Tydeman injected his
second double Of the doings into left.
Both sides counted some more In
tho seventh. Wheeling one and The
locals two. The visitors one was the
fruit Of Steinhrenner's single through
THIRD. Noran's sacrifice and Graham
single For Grand Rapids. Lejeune
roked n over the wall. Hadley was
passed Barkwell sacrificed and after
another ont and another pass. Lind
says single son in another. The
locals chaIkod stIll another I'm the
eighth. when Tvdeman vas hit by
Ellington for tho second time. ad
vanced IN second on a bslk went m
third on q sacrifice and homo on an
infeld ont
Wheeling started ne usual onilven
inr in this inning. bat rho rally fo'
two short % tho necessary runs
Win ono down. Sfoinbrrnner singled
ard after Moran few out. scored m
Graham long double Peaches was
followed hv Cray. who shot "a sing o.
through 'firf buy Anderson forced
Grat p Second for tho final out Tho
rrrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22

Two base hit-Northern.
Three base hit-Wagner.
Sacrifice hit-Rucker.
Sacrifice ny-Noran.
Double play-Smith. Cutshaw and
Dauhert.
First base on halls-ON Adams. 1:
OF Warner /: m Rucker. 3.
Struck out-Ry Adams. 1; ~
RuCker. 4
Lett on hases-Pittsburgh. 3:
Brooklyn. s..
Hits of Adams 6 In c innings: off
Warner. % In one inning.
Time. 20
Umpires -Johnstone and Emslie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
BIG GOLF MATCH
AT COUNTRY CLUB
TEAM FROM CAMBRIDGE CLUB
WILL PLAY LOCAL TEAM.
On Links OF Wheeling Country Club
This Afternoon-Csptaln Baum
Announces Wheeling Lineup.


Announces Wheeling Lineup.
This afternoon on the links OF the
Wheeling Country Club a Roli match
OF unusual interest will he played be-
tween the teams from the Cambridge
Country Club and the Wheeling Coun-
try Club The Ohio players will ar.
rive in this city at n. b O'Clock this
morning and will be taken 20 the
Country club. where they will imme,
diatcly 20 over the course. The team
is composed o. fftecn players. under
the c~aptaincy Of Mr.. Craig.
Mr.. J. y Baum. captain OF the
Wheeling players. stated last evening
that while the team was not entirely
made mp. the following will probably
participate. julie Pollock. W. Z.
Rovnd. G. r. Campbell. G.. Ed Win.
cher. J ". Ewing. William Simpson.
+. 7. stone. Y. " Hildreth. y Don
Merriman. Harvey Pollock. Alex Camp.
hell. y : McI.ure. J. :. Gibbs. John
Lesh and J. u Baum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
HIGHLAsDrRs BEAT THE sox

NEN WORK. Aux 2i-Sep York
rDu tfe FIRST game ~ tho series from
'riraGH ht fhe score ~ 3 60 CaIf
".i seut Cticnru- hts well catered
vri" Nev Yor- rit REM ana Peters
'lfH 'Ir.r Srorr v ~ D.
chicago n n n n = o. % o. Q
>cv lort 900 - % o
r'r. r'f'a anl ChaIs caldveI
arI -nfrUsH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
PLAYIuo BEHIND
DOYLE LETS ERIE ADD oHE

HAUTE. Aug 2i.-Raxged
playing behind Doyle and Cantwell per-
Titted Erie to win from Terre Haute
today. s tn = Erie scored three runs
wlthout a r IL. Z.
Ierre % o o % 6 4
FTie. ........o q q o-6 0
Doyle. Cantwell and waring. Jen-
kin and Schang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
%% @ Baseball Boxing =BuWlinQ & r. :;
GRADS DISPLAY LITTLE
SYMPATHY FOR STOGIES

seven innings. Score: X. IA. r
GAINESVILLE. % J o o o % /
Springfield. 80 o o % s 2
Gilbert and Huston. Feidner. Wheat
ley and Blackburn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
CANTON DEFEATED rHE
SOUTH BEND CLUE

SOUTH BEND. Aug 2i.-Aithough
Terre Haute outbatted Canton the hits
came at the wrong time and the WISH
tors won ; to /. Score. r. II. r.
Canton. .....i o o q Ia 2
South Bend. % o zoe O-i 8 2
Riley and Seib: Master and Tieman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-22
SWEENEY WON GAME
o THE BOSTON CLUE

CINCINNATI. Aux p BOSTON won
the final game ~ the series here today
seven 20 four. making 10 three ont 81
four from Cincinnati Hard and timely
hitting hv Sweeney won the game Tor
Toston Score n " r.
Poston .....o o. n n n a. o E
Cincinnati ...0 q 9 o o. 90 2 % 90 r 4
rsrdu" and king Tuu Humphrie-
ana Ncf.eHn.