davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Tunis H. Plaster and Marie L. Fadley,
of IIeespurg, Va.
Bert Robertson and Ada B. Gilliland, Of
Washington.
Kerfoot Flynn. OF Leesburg, Va, and
Julia B. Smith, of Purcellville, Va.
William M. Downey and Effe NJ. Meg
leys, of Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
John P. Millat, of De Luz. Cal, and
Honora D. Sherman, of Hagerstown,
Colonel w. Melvin, of Roseboro, n. c.,
and Pearl Rector, of Washington.
COLORED.
Charles Wright, of Washington, ana
Louise Means, of Newport News, Va.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $3.50; POLISHING, 81 50;
All player-p piano and organ work guaranteed.
Main 26s. or drop postal to HERMAN'S
PLAYER-PIANO SHOP. l42o Pa. ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
H. BAUM & SON, 9l2 Pa. Ave.
ST Load Per Month. Phone M.l254.
AUCTION SALES

Under and by virtue OF a certain Chattel
Deed of Trust duly recorded in Liber No.
1888 at folio 1853 ct seq. one OF the Land Re
cords OF the District OF Columbia, and at
the request OF the party secured thereby. we,
the undersigned trustees will sell. at Public
Auction, at No 1905 Fourteenth street north
west Washington, d. c., on THURSDAY.
July 18th. 1912. at fve o'clock P. NJ, the fol-
lowing described goods. chattels and personal
property Of The Automobile College OF Wash
In gton Incorporated. including Remington
Typewriters, American Multigraph Ma
chine. 2 Roller Top desks, fiat top desks. 2
chairs, glass cases for filing papers all de-
monstrating parts in Class Room, l Flanders
20 II. p automobile, together with all other
equipment and paraphernalia in and about
said college.
Terms, All Cash at time Of sale.
THOS. z. PETTY. Trustee
ECGAR L. TURNER, Trustee.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneer.
1881 street. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
CHESAPEAKE a OHIO LINES.

sIS D. M daily-C. a o. SPECIAL. solid
train TO Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepera
TO Louisville, Cincinnati indianapolis, ST.
6:35 y. III. daily-CinCinnatI and Chicago
Express. Pullman service to Cincinnati and
ul6 p m. daily-F. F. V. SPECIAL. "a
the West. Southwest. and Northwest. Pull
man sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs. Gin
cinnati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper
open for occupancy 10 p. m L. & o. Dining
ear nll trains. Offices. Ga Pa ave. l35a 81
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your EUR
nture. Try II. SOC gal, delivered. Used by
the L. S. Govt and over s. 900 families for the
last 25 years. ll3 Pa. ave. \. W. N. 545S
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
STORAGE

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely nre-
proof storage. moving, packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. AS-2o 10th n. n. w.
Phone NJ. 1929.
SEPARATE ROOMS-Also by the load. See
US before storing. THOMAS DOWLING a
CO.. Aucts.. 6l2 Z ST. n. w. Phi. Main SIS.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Deaths.
WHITE


Roland w. Marr, "a years, 632 E street
southeast.
Delaney A. Nelson. 80 years. So2 D street
northeast.
Katherine P. French, SO years, 3o17 N
street northwest.
Mary Y. Birch, 62 years, 1898 H street
northwest.
Mabel Loveless. q years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Daniel D. Kelly. % years. 34o2 N street
northwest.
Henrietta E. Alexander, 81 years. % X
street northeast.
Francis J. McGraw, 50 years, GARFIELD
Hospital.
William c. Keegin, 42 years, 17o4 La
mont street.
Walter ]. Alleger. p years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Henry s. Volkmer, 4 days 1856 Thirteenth
street southeast.
COLORED
Emma Barnes, IS years, 10 Third street
southwest.
Luct Sembly. "a years, H and Third
streets northeast.
Sallie Adams, so years, 1913 w street
northwest.
Josephine Wright q years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Ellen Edmonson. ST years, 462 Washing
ton street northwest.
Emma Cash, g years, S14 Broad alley
southwest.
Nellie Green, 70 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
John Jackson, 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Lilly Green, 8 months, 1881 Thirteenth
street southeast
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

CANARIES. PARROTS. DOGS. CATS. RAB-
BITS, Etc. We board pets. Tel Col. los
NORRIS PET STORE. 1907 FLA. AVE. NV.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
MATTRESS MAKING

HAIR AND FELT MATTRESSES RENO
waited and remade. 81; all work by experts
and guaranteed irst-class. CAPITOL BED
dung CO.. 1928 7th ST. NV. phone n. 52s
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

2II3 n AZ nw o. .rd ......,,., $50. so
I2Y Frank,in No sr and h h,,,,,.. 27.5o
MI 18th ST. ne. gr and b..........'''' ~ ~ ~
i2I0 EyarIs ~ ~; ~ and n .....,,. 2a.50
iH u ~ a.. e. -, ~ ...., Y. 70
1870 st So. 6r and b ....."......'''''' ~
~ 18Th ct. se.. 6r and b..............''.' i,'W -
iSoT st. Sc, 6r and b................'" lS'V
1874 N. J. av. NV FLATs, a sna ,.... zoo
Nf' l-2 Gales ae.. tr and b, nat: Ns'
rass Ca ave- DoHG SU ,tar. ESMS g. ana b.. $3.50
1920 Linden ne sr and h .,.,. 1880
i2S' Linden ne. ir and b. nat. t..........: h"
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone M. 2242. s04 9Th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

CANARIEs. PARROTS. DOGS. RAEBIrs,
BIRD STORE. ne 18TH ST. N. W. i
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

HOW ABOUT figuring and estimating on
your plans, Mr.. Builder. speciality made
Of jobbing and remodeling. A. BELLMORE,
1894 l4th st. n. w. Phone N 1913 i
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

FOR sALE-CoZY sEMI-DETACHED
home In northwest, half block cars;
s large rooms and tiled bath; hot-water
heat; gas and electric light; colonial
porches; granolithic sidewalks; only
$500; very easy terms.
HENDRICKS & SARGEANT,
WOODWARD BuildinR.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
ClAIRVCYANTS
ANNINA ANDRINI, PMol IIo1
PROF. PRINCE, 1911 11tf

NINE. STANLEY, Royal Gypsy Camp.
World-famed palmist. late from London and
Paris; scientific readings daily; satisfaction
guaranteed. Ladies and gentlemen cordially
invited. 18TH AND IL \. E. s TO 10
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
For Rent.

wANTED-Four or five rooms furnished cot
tage at Colonial Beach. with water August
to Labor Day: state price: location. BOX
353. Times offce.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

PROF. FITZGERALD, clairvoyant palmist; |;
future and past; courtship marriage, and
business; satisfaction guaranteed. SIT 18th st.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

SAVE $1,000 and buy a new colonial 81, 75o
house Tor $3.50. BY reason OF the builders
and tiled bath, no better decorated houses in
city, solid oak hniEh. hot-water heat laun-
house, cement porches. all flooring edge
grain. Very large lots l7xl45 to is H. alley
Compare with other houses and you will
Jump at this bargain, don't delay, Inspection
means you will purchase. Located 1924 Rock
Creek Church road In Mt. Pleasant west Of
Hew hampshlre ave. between Spring and
cash. balance TO suit you. Apply to attorney
for owners. w. p. METCALF. 1906 Eye St
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
GAME
AT @ PARK
BOOKED FOR D

The first twilight Eame to be played
at the new baseball park will take
place at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
The management Of the Grand
Forks club has evinced the proper
spirit by postponing the league game
In order to give the fans a chance to
see two good games today-the. one
at the university this afternoon, be-
tween the Fargo college nine and the
university, and the one this evening
between the Dacotahs and the SUI.
perior Red Sox.
The management is also DESTROYS Of
finding out how the twilight games
will take with the fans. Should the
change in time of playing the league
games prove q winner. Grand Forks
will be given more $3.50 contests this
summer.
Every indication points to a whop-
per crowd at Dacotah "ark tonight.
This later hour for the game will give
many who are busy up to supper time
a chance to see the Dacotahs in &C.
ton.
Better call up the folks and ar
range to have supper a little earlier,
II o cannot wait until after the
game to eat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
OF PLANS
FOR SELLING F.
(continued from mage 10

l'SN it
the same old crowd that VAS bohbinp
lp everywhere about that time. fol
S3,on0.0o0 in common and preferred
stock of the National Steel company
my president. to go ahead and sell
and | gave him the credit for get
" no was that CroWd?"
"Judg" Moore, Dan Reid and w
r. Leeds
His Shcnans" valley tin plat" plant
h" sold To the American Tin PLAT,
company for $3aI.000 preferred and
the Same amount of common stock vi
the latter company he said.
"Conld YOU have got cash?"
"lf We had all demanded mono
from that croWd i'm those DAYS | have
my doubts if we could have got il. |,
was the understanding that | could
take S3a1.ooo cash instead. but tho
understanding wasn't much more thar
a hope"
Was competition keen in those
davs?"
1T got wors" and worse the Longer
| was in the business"
II Was because of there being toe
many wire mills in the business, the
witness said that he surrendered his
Newcastle wire and nail plant to Johr
w. Gates. who had organized the Con.
Soiidatod Steel and Wire "
lH3- there were forty-SiX wire plant;
and competition in two or three wears
had driven ALI hut eleven out of III,
business he declared. lie said Their,
mad been a meeting of wire mai
manufacturers in Cleveland where il
VAS agreed to fix prices at $3.50 /;
kcg.
"When the meeting was adjourned
Tor lunch, Frank Baarkes went dow
| :, llI SOLO by wire % 600 Epoc az { An :
said Stevenson. i was going doWr
tor tn" same purpose and the tel",
graph operator handed me t5aackc'!
telegram hN mistake. stuffed it il
my pocket and took it back to tn,
chairman OF the meeting. What shall
we do with him" / said. Kick him
down stairs said the chairman. !
can't | said. He's a bigger MAI
than | am"
This was Frank Baackes. now vice
president of the American Steel an
My" company >"
"NcS. a Very decent fellow"
MI. l~1lnGahnrN brought out from the
witness Il statement that demoralized
conditions in the Wire and tin plate
trade during the late nineties had die
rectly led to the consolidation OF
numerous plants into the National
Steel. the American Tin Plate and tn.
American Sheet steel companies and
that many of the manufacturers had
gone TO Judge Moore and asked to be
ia ken into the combination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
MILITIA BOYS DON'T
LIKE THE TRIP
TO SPARTA
Prefer to Camp at Devils
Lake, Instead Of Sandy
Wisconsin Wastes.

It begins to look as though the
state militia would stay at home this
year.. that L.. not leave the state for
the purpose Of attending encamp-
mont. The reason for this is h fact
that there IL a shortage of funds. For
q number of years it has been Gus
tomary for the regiment to camp at
Rock Island reserve south of Devils
Lake. in the odd years. and to attend
national maneuvers outside the state
in even years. In 1906 the regiment
attended m%anueveFs in Wyoming; in
1908 at American Lake. WASH. and
in 1910 at Sparta, Wis. This year
the regiment is due for an outside
trip and 1t had been rumored that it
would again be sent to Sparta. but
owing to the lack of none 1t is an
ticipated that the regular encamp.
ment will be held at Devils Lake. This
will be very agreeable news to the
members of the regiment. as they
took a decided dislike to Sparta, and
many expressed the desire to remain
at home IL h regiment We're to go
there.
The boys enjoyed themselves at
and climate were very pleasant. but
the thoughts of Sparta give them the
Jacques. as it is Il desert of sand with
scrub trees. brush and rattle snakes.
and no town near. with radically high
and low temperature during every
twenty-four hours.
However. nc order has been issued.
and the probable point for camp this
year is still a matter of conjecture
and the opinion arrived at through
. deductions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
EL0PED ENR0UTE'
IS GOVERNMENT
MESSAGE
Local Recruit for Marine
Corps Wanted by Uncle
Sam for DESERVING.

"Eloped %enroute" was the message
received by the local marine corps
recruiting office. regarding II of the
men who was recently accepted for
the service of Uncle Sam.
The young man in question came
from the eastern side of the raging
Red and took the examinations for
the marine service. He was sent from
here to st. Paul and was accepted by
the officials of hat station.
From st. Paul he was sent to the
training school at Norfolk. Va. and
some place enroute he left the train
and has not been heard of since. The
"eloped" part of the laconic message
received by the local office. is simply
the general way of describing the de
sertion of a man accepted for service.
and h has not as vet bee sworn In.
The young man who eloped is want
ed by the government authorities
charged with having obtained money
under false pretences.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
ALL DEPARTMENTS
STRONG EXCEPT
WEIGHTS
Athletes will Repre-
sent University in Dual
Meet in Fargo.

Twenty university athletes will take
part in the dual meet between the
university and the agricultural school
in Fargo tomorrow. Part of the
squad will go to the gate city tonight
and the rest in 1.-The morning.
The hurdles. broad jump. pole vault
and half mile will take place at the A.
c.. at 10 o'clock in the morning and
the other events will start at = o'clock.
with the baseball game between the
U and Aggies at $3.50 o'clock.
Doc" Dunlap and Manager Schlos-
Ser will take a strong team to the
meet. With the exception of the
weight men, who are not up to the
standard, according to the coaches and
trainers, the u" team has d good
chance to take most of the events.
A big delegation of university stu
dents will attend the Fargo meet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
UNIVERSITY SHOWS
SEEN BY BIG
CROWDS
Carnival was a Decided Sue
.cess-All Amusements
are Worth While.

The University of North Dakota has
turned out doctors. lawyers and mer.
chants and now there is the possibil-
ity of IA new degree being added to the
list available-the NJ. G. B. degree
which it might be stated could be con.
Barking. There are many eligible to
the degree. At the carnival some OF
the most refined. witty, humorous,
loudest and highest class barking that
ever asasiled the ear drums of Grand
Forks citizens vas emitted from the
lungs of the varsity men. 1t called
the money and from a financial
standpoint alone the carnival was a
success. 1t was a. great card from all
angles.
Last evening about 1000 Grand
Forks citizens visited the pike on the
U. N. ID. campus and parted with their
shekels to enjoy the various shows.
! which by the way were all worth the
money. especially the musical COM
edy. the ''Co-eds." which was tagged in
Woodwork hall auditorium.
Here and there in~congruities and
things not on the program appeared.
On occasions the target knocked from
the board at the big dip of the law
trap and 1t was necessary to work a
fake fall into the big tub of icy water:
at the bucking broncho exhibition the
best bucker of the lot was u pony be-
longing to one of the spectators, which
started Il little show all it's own, kick
ing the harness and part of the buggy
to pieces. In the Igorrotte village. the
imported tribe from the Philippines
gave a very excellent imitation of a
frolicsome, frivolous and fancy, and
we'll worth the price of admission.
The Co-eds made a big hit with the
audiences that packed the improvised
theater in Woodwork hall. The mu-
sic written by Max Tracy and T. b.
Holmes was catchy. and as sung by
the four couples and Miss Vivian Din
ME was a treat. Miss Mayer made a
big hit with the song That Cello
Man" Miss Dinnie and Mr.. Gies in
their duet Il Will Always Love You
Dearly" had to respond to several en-
cores at each show.
Max Tracy got the hook at the end
of his song "Fussing." but the audi
ence didn't think he deserved it. The
two young playwrights made good in
their ndeavor and tn ten who took
part in the production are to be con-
graduated.
To point out the good points of the
various shows would be an endless
task. All were good. and it is believed
that the U. N. D. carnival is to be
an annual affair. The only criticisms
found was that 1t only lasted two days,
and there were a, number Of requests
and wishes expressed that 1t be con-
tinued another day.
Parade q Big Feature.
The blare of the university band
yesterday afternoon announced the
approach of the parade. which was
n of the big features Of the carnival.
First ann the band. then the auto
mobile carrying the principals OF the
Coed" company. the squad Of Igo-
rottes imported especially for the oc-
casion, the engineers with their pet
pony. "wampus." the water wagon
gang from which several tool hard
tumbles. and the Kappa Alpha Theta
fair ones from the chapter in Japan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
= . = . . .
THOUGHTS OF OTHERS {

Co-eds living ut Sanford hall, the
girls dormitorN at the University of
Minnesota. Will eat their own Nege-
tables this spring and next fall. That
is. son" of them will. \. vacant plot
of ground behind the hall has been
utilized and a class in practical gard
ening formed under the direction of
Mrs. T.. III. Clements. There are about
twenty members. not all of them San
ford hail girls. In fact. some of the
members are not girls at all. Three
boys are in the class.
This garden is not the ordinary
kitchen garden. In addition to sup
plying the members with fresh let
ttlCo. onion and radisles. experiments
in planting Will be made. Seeds of
each vegetable have been planted at
different depths and under varying
conditions of moisture. II is intended
to find whether the dept of planting
makes q difference in the size. quality
and rapidity of growth of the Nese-
table. One of the gardeners has u
plot entirely devoted 10 potatoes. This
plot has been seeded with whole po-
tatoes. with merely the eyes Of pota-
toes and with halves and small cubes
of potatoes.
Some of the members of the class
live in the city and they will care for
the garden during the summer. Al Of
the work of preparing the ground and
planting las done by the girls Them
selves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
NEW OFFICERS.

The new officers of the university
civic club have been elected for the
coming year and are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Benson.
Vice observation-disclosures Swenson.
cretary-Treasurer-Lester Smith.
and they are DR.. James E. Boyle and
DIR. ]. NJ. Gillette.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
When the season opened Mt super

When the aso opened at Superb
or. Kid Taylor used to watch Straine
and think. II wish I had him on my
team" The. second baseman started
out all right. Straine probably can
The boy Is in a rut that he apparently
cannot crawl out of. The fans as well
as the management are disappointed
in this player. And he came to the
club as a regular. honest-to-goodness
ind. Straine opened up as a whtrl-
wind and now he is all to the bad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
WAS A FAITHFUL SERVANT
Father OF Mrs. w. Il. Church. One Of
Most Prominent Men Who Ever

ShAShS Nc&1hhss ~
Had he lived until yesterday, Cap
tain Allan H.. Dougall of Fort Wayne.
Ind, would have celebrated his gol-
der wedding. and Mrs. w. Lee Church
Of this city would have attended the
occasion of happiness instead of sor-
row. as she was called to h a city
yesterday by the death of her father,
which occurred in that city Wednes-
day.
The deceased. who was IS years Of
age, had a wonderful record as a serv-
ant of the government. He had the
unique distinction Of being one of the
few men, who had visited every state.
territory and insular possession of the
United States. He served in the civil
war rising from the ranks to hold the
Offices of lieutenant. quartermaster,
sergeant. adjutant to the regiment. He
also served as Typographical engineer
in the civil war and took part in the
famous Sherman march. He was de-
tailed on governmental service in
Alaska. Mexico, the Philippines and
other countries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
WILL POTEST
Rule 10. Which Opens Territory to

NdII oTUCT IOUSSS.
Rule 10 of the freight rate classifi-
cation affecting this territory will be
protested against by a representative
Forks Commercial club at the meeting
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion in st. Paul. May 81 and %. This
rule virtually lays this territory open
to the mail order houses.
At a meeting Of the railroad COM
mittee of the club this noon, Chair
man Cameron a instructed to- name
a delegate to meet with the interstate
commerce commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
At ST. !M|CHAEl'S TONIGHT
Rev. George b. Newcomb Will Have
Interesting Things to Tell About
Society for tic EriCndleSS.

OShSN " Nhc
Rev. George B.. Newcomb. former
chaplain Of the state penitentiary at
Bismarck. who is spending the week
in the city. in the interests of the So
ciety for the Friendless. will sneak
at Sis o'clock this evening. in the
assembly hall of st. Michael's church
and everybody is cordially invited to
attend. young n old. middle aged,
men. women and children, Protestant.
Lutheran or Catholic. Rev. New
comb will take for his subject the
Branded Man." and as his former
talks have been heard by many who
have professed a desire to hear him
again. it is expected that Il large
Afowd will be in attendance this
inE.
Sunday Mr.. Newcomb will speak at
the Baptist church at both the MORN
ing and evening services. In the
morning he will speak on Our Boys"
and at the evening service will speak
on a number of different phases of
the work of the society which he rep
reSents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
ington; Roy Glockner. Washington;
Leroy Goodwater, Roosevelt.

ington: Roy Glockner. Washington;
Leroy Goodwater, Roosevelt.
Class ID.
30 Yard Dash-John Dinnie, Wash.
inSton: Hub IT Cooper. Harry Cooper
Clarence Coss. Roosevelt: Eugene Van.
den Eyde. VIM. FLYNN: Ed Dow.
100 "'rd Dasll-J"' Dinnie,
Washington: Harry Cooper, Rupert
Copper. Clarence Coss. o~osevelt: VIM
FLYNN. Eugene Nanden Eyde. Belmont
Ed Dow.
Cunning Broad %Jump--John Din.
mic, Washington; Leslie Trotter. HUI.
bert Cooper. Clarence Coss. Roose.
Nelt: R~h"inhold Jacob, Eugene Van.
den ENde. VIM. FlNnn. Belmont.
Running High Jump-Rheilhod ia.
cool. Eugene Nanden Eyde. Wm.
Flvnn. Belmont.
Relay Tcams-Belmont, Washing
ton; Roosevelt and Wilder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-24
DAY COMING FOR A VISIT
Former y. NJ. G. \. Secretary Will Be
Here sunday. June will
Talk tn Railroaucrs.

w. Fl. Day, member of the interna-
tional committee of the Young Mems
Christian association. and in charge
of railroad work. and who was iii
one time secretary of the Grand
Forks y. Nj. {. A.. taking a promi-
ncnt part in the organization in
this city. writes thai he expects to
be here on Sunday. June ,.
A meeting OF railroad men will
probably be held on his date. when
the chief speaker will he MI. Day.
Mr.. Day has numerous friends in
Grand Forks, who will be pleased to
learn that he is coming back to the
city even for a brief visit.
When the team goes away from
home for the next trip about the cir-
cult, considerable more work will he
done on the diamond and the sod
will be taken off where it should be.
It is far better that Grand Forks
have a tussle with old man JinX now
than when the season is half over.
The Dacotahs may take a winning
streak any day and when they do.
look out for a dozen wins straight.
1t cannot be denied that Grand
Forks has been playing in real, pure
and unadulterated hard luck. When
things have looked good. almost i'm
possible plays have been pulled off by
the enemy to block a getaway. If a
Dacotahan put one over the fence the
man in the field would jump over and
get the ball hack to the diamond in
time to put the batter out-that's
about the luck we have had SO far.
The jinX has got to be busted before
we can climb the percentage column.