davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04

Kugley, Rev. E. L., Broadmouth
: with j. NJ. McCuen.
Langston, DR.. w. j., Conway, with
B. K. Beacham.
Lawson, Rev. NJ. L., Camden, with
J. l.. Perrin.
Lake, John and Mrs. Lake, Canton
China, with Mrs. j. A. Dickson.
Lawton, j. j., Huntsville, with j
M. Lawton.
Lanham, P. B., Edgefield, with J. A
Alewine.
Leavell, R. Y, Newberry, with Jas
Chalmers.
feathers, Rev. w. W., Anderson
with Miss Rosa Hamlin.
Lide, Rev. R. W., Darlington, with
r. L. Dargan.
Lide, Robert, Orangeburg, with DR.
l.. T. Hill.
Lipscomb, R. S., Gaffney, with J. S
Stark.
Littlejohn, Rev. ]. T., Cold Spring
with DR.. C. C. Gambrell.
Lowman, DR.. w. R., Orangeburg
with DR.. L. 4. Hill.
LYDIA, Rev. l.. NJ, Walhalla, with
J. H. Cheatham, at J.. G. Evans.
Mahaffy, Asa, Bolton, with Miss Es-
sic Goings. 49,,
Mann, j. T., and wife, Bolton, with
A. G. Bullock.
Marrett, Rev. A. P, F%airplay, with
Herman Green, at Mrs. Taggart's.
Masters, Wickliffe, Atlanta, with NJ.
B. Reese.
Maddox, T. NJ, Blaney, with H. v
Deadwyler.
Masters, Rev. V. l., Atlanta, Ca,
with A. NJ. Smith. 49,.
Martin, Rev. ]. A., Cross, Hill, with
J. D. Beeks.
Martin, E. B., with T. ]. Owen.
Martin, Rev. H. c., Anderson, with
A. II. Barnett.
Matthews, Rev. S. T., G%reenville,
with w. F. Nickles.
Mason, Rev. B. K, Mullins, with K.
E. Cox. ., ar
Mitchell, B. P, Laurens, with ALI
Lyon.
Mitchell, Rev. j. NJ, Columbia, with
J. R. Devlin, at Miss Brooks.
Myer, J. a., Myers Mill, with II. w.
Johnson, at Eureka Hotel.
Myer, Mrs. J.. A., Eureka Hotel.
Mellichamp, NJ, Ridgeway, with w.
A. Templeton. 80,
Miller, Rev. Henry, G%reenville, with
J.. F. Bradley.
Miles, DR.. C. P, Enoree, with w. A.
Templeton.
Mitchell, Rev. j. H., Landrum, with
Geo. e. Putnam.
Moore, Rev. J. Freedman, Fountain
Inn, with e. e. Williams. 80,
Moore, Rev. J.. R., Ninety SIX, WIN
R. S. Link. -,
Moore, Rev. j. D., Columbia, with
]. F. Bradley.
Moore, ]. F., Donnalds, with Miss
Essie Goings.
Moseby, J.. O., and Mrs. MoseDy'
Camden. with p. A. Cheatham.
McCaul, Rev. T. ", Clemson COL
lege, with w. F. Nickles.
NcDuffie, Rev. NJ. ", with M. b.
Reese. ..:., n
McGill, J. F., Spartanburg, with {.
A. Haigler.
MCGEE, Rev. Mike, with J. w. Nell
waine.
Niece, J. R., Due West, with K. NJ
Haddon.
McKittrick, J. R., Epworth' with
E. R. Thompson.
Mclean, Rev. Philip j., Aiken Win
William Barnwell.
McMannaway, Rev. j. f., WITH VI
B. Syfan.
Mcmillan, Rev. w. R., Bamberg'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04

Henderson, Prof. J. T., Bristol
Tenn, with Louis Bristow.
Henderson, G.. K, Aiken, with Mrs
l.. w. White.
Hersey, Mr.. Dillon, with Miss Mag
gle Brooks.
IIeckle, Rev. D. W., B%lackville, with
]. NJ. Wham.
Henderson, Rev. q. l., Newry, witt
w. NJ. B%lanchett.
Hemrick, Rev. n. A., Newberry, with
Miss Rosa Hamlin.
Henslee, DR.. S. c., Dillon, with DR.
J. C. Hill.
Hill, w. A., Newberry, with Wyatt
Aiken.
Hill, H. E., Buffalo, with w. D. Will
son, at Mrs. Taggart's.
Hinton, O. T., Easley, with w. G
Chapman.
Hickson, DR.. F. c., with w. ]. Bry'
son at Mrs. Taggart's.
Hiott, Rev. d. W., Easley, with F
w. R. Nance.
Hodge, E. E., Alcolu, with ]. R
Thornton.
Hood, Rev. C. w, Lamar with Mrs
". G. Stephens.
Hopkins, Geo., Barnwell, with w
e. McCaslan.
Hoyt, Jas. A., Columbia, at Eureka
Hotel. 49,.
Hughes, T. j., Fountain Inn, with
w. P. Wham. -.
Hundley, Rev. w. T., Beaufort, with
7. r. Tolbert, at Eureka Hotel.
Hunt, W. H., Newberry, and Mrs
Hunt, with Mrs. l.. w. White.
Hunt, I. H., Newberry, with c. A
Milford. 49,.
Huggins, Rev. ]. d., EbcneZer, with
e. R. Thompson.
Hyde, Major T. T., with NJ. T. Cole
man, at Eureka Hotel.
Hyde, Mrs. 7. T., Charleston
Eureka Hotel.
Eisenhower, Rev. J. P, Winnsboro
with r. A. Putnam.
Jamison, A. T., and Mrs. Jamison'
with r. G. White.
Jeter, Dr.. J.. T., Santuc, with Dr. ).
C. Hill. 80,
Jeffries. Rev. NJ. D., Edgefield, with
DR.. F. f. Harrison.
Jones, J. E., Chester, with ALI Lyon.
Jones, Rev. NJ. Ashby, Augusta, Ca
with ]. Allen Smith, Sr.
Jones, Rev. Hasford B., Georgetown,
with J.. II. Cheatham, at j. G. Evans.
Jones, Rev. E. Pendleton, Newberry'
with j. Allen Smith, Sr.
Jones, Rev. Howard Lee, Charles-
ton, with J.. Allen Smith, Sr.
Jones, Rev. Chas. A., BennettsVllie'
with DR.. G. A. Ncuffer.
Jones, w. NJ, Williston, with Z. "A.
Milford. ia,
Johnston, Rev. J. E., Phoenix, with
w. r. Walker. go
Johnson, r. E., C%happells, with A.
II. Barnett. ,.,.,
Jordan, c. A., Timmonsville' with
w. D. Wilson, at Mrs. Taggarts.
Kirkland, B. L., Minis, with II. H.
Dupre, at Mrs. T%aggart's.
Kenneth, w. T., Buffalo, with w. D.
Wilson, at Mrs. Taggart's.
Keel, Rev. ". L., Lexington with
e, s. Hays, at Mrs. Taggart's:
Kennedy, Rev. a. B., Columbia with
r. G.. Philson.
KEYS, J. c., Greenvillc, with Jas. A
Hill.
Kinard, Jno. NJ, Newberry, with
Frank B. Gary.
Kirven, E. E., Dovesville, with J. NJ
Gambrell.
KNIGHT, Rev. Graves L., Granitevllle'
with J. F. BarnWell.
Knots, D. J., Swansea, with }. H.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
81
One-third Off

W. are offering all our Coat
Suits, Long Coats, Misses and
Children's Coats at exactly One
third Off the regular price. We
have some splendid Suits yet to
select from. If you need a Suit
and want style and quality at a
price that you have not had be-
fore, come and see us. No old
styles, but new and up-to-date
goods, made up especially for our
trade this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
DULUTH LOSES
TWO TO PEGGERs
Darby's White Sox Couldn't
Connect for Enough
Safe Ones.
K TURNS MAROON
Winnipeg Takes an Awful
Whack at see-Eye
League Leaders.

Winnipeg. Man.. July 11.-winnipes
stopped Duluth in two games here yes
terday, the afternoon fray going to the
home crowd, 10 to /, and the evening
encounter IL to 6. Inability to hit the
local beavers and strong batting by
the local h%irelings. tells the story in
both contests.
There was only one team in the af-
ternoon f~racas. the locals winning as
they pleased. The night feature was
in the first inning. when the first two
men reached third and second, but
Seaton struck out the next three bat
tiers.
Peasely allowed only four hits In
the evening, but the wild work by
Briggs at shortstop kept the visitors
in the game until the end of the sixth,
when the Brownies ran away. The
locals pounded out thirty hits in the
two games. against nine by the visi-
tors.
Afternoon Game r. H. T..
Duluth 1000 100000 o. 5 s
Winnipeg ..231o21asx-15 1S 1
Batteries: Johnson, Sours and
H~argrave; Seaton and Hasty.
Evening Game Il. H. Z.
Duluth .....1 3ooo2ooo-6 3
Winnipeg .22olo42ox-1l Is s
Batteries: Hoffman. Woman and
E%argrave; Peasley and Jones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
INTEREST IN o
Mcintyre Meets Bat Nelson Tomorrow
Night,

Winnipeg. July 11.-Mickey McIn-
tyre. the fast boxer. who is to meet
Battling Nelson. Friday night under
the auspices Of the National Sporting
club in the Auditorium rink. and his
trainer arrived In the city yesterday
from Saskatoon. and had a workout
in the afternoon. Mcintyre showed
all sorts Of speed to the handful of
sporting men who looked him over,
and with his advantage in weight the
fighter from the north. should make
the Battler step his liveliest to get an
even break. The bout is attracting
more attention than any that has
been staged this year. and there
should be a bumper crowd. Nelson
is in fine condition. and quite conf
dent.
Mcintyre is popular in Saskatoon,
where he was engaged in a number of
bouts. and his friends are coming in
strength for Fridays exhibition. A
special car is coming to Winnipeg
Friday morning loaded with sports
from tho home Of Mcintyre. They
appear to think their favorite will put
one over on the former worlds cham
pion. and are bringing their rolls with
them. Bud Burt and Bob Spencer
Will meet in the semt-windup, and
Strange ana the Fargo Kid in the
preliminary. Bun Foley. will referee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11

Eleven bingles, three of them for
cotahs last night from the Superior
Redlegs, the count being SIS.
1t was a case of see-saw back and
forth, first. one team having the lead
and then the other. Superior counted
n in the first half of the first when
a walk and several errors let in the
tally. Foster. first w for Grand Forks
ball let him to second. Bells single
advanced the first baseman another
bag. Edmund's Texas Lacquer scoring
both men on. Carol chased out a
two-base hit SCORING Edmunds and
DeHaven followed with a single push
ing Carroll to third. .Altman's. grou i.
er to Dunn and Hyzer's fly to deer
center retired the side.
Superior tied it up in the third
Rarth walking and Anderson getting
on through a telder's choice while
Barth went out at second. Donovan
hit, putting two men on n Ford
cleaned the sacks with a three-bag-
ger.
Superior took the lead in the fourth
a base on halls. a dead ball and error
and another base on balls filling the
was taken out and Morse. the new
man from Lacrosse. substituted.
Pitched Better Game.
Morse pitched a better game thar
he did the night before, the Redlegs
getting four hits off him in four
nines. However. he. walked one mar
with the bases full scoring one fol
the visitors. Donovan lifted a fly tc
Hyzer and he lined it to Edmunds
completing a double play with Lyle
trying to score.
That Fifth.
After Superior had made their Lead
three by adding another in the fifth
Deacon Lohr's ~racehorses showed five
over the rubber after two men were
out. Hyzer started the noise with a
single. Van Dine flew out to Benrud
n Foster walked. Bell flew out tc
Donovan n Lohr jammed a neat
single over seconds head. Edmunds
followed with a two-basger. cleanine
the bases of the three men or, and
Morse repeated that two-base stunt
completing Edmund's tally. DeHaver
scored Morse on his single and Dee
was caught purloining second sack am
the slaughter stopped.
In the sixth and first half of the
seventh neither side scored, and I'm.
pire McGloom then called a halt as
the gloom was getting rather dense
n the pill was hard to see.
The box core.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
SHOOT =.
NIGHT

The Grand Forks Gun club will be
represented at the state shoot in
Fargo by Clarence Hale. DIR. Fletcher,
James Collins and George Duis. A
practice shoot will be held at the
clubs park tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock. The traps have been reset
SO that the birds may be shot at from
all angles.
The trophy shoots of the club
members are proving highly exciting.
Clarence Hale is leading in class A;
Edward johnson in class b.. DR.. S. j.
Anderson in. class c; DR.. Eckman in
class d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
UNITED STATES MAKES GOOD.

UNITED STATES MAKES GOOD.
Stockholm. July 11.-Scores in the
Olympic contests announced last night
are:
United States. - points. Great Bri-
tain. including colonies. IS: Sweden,
including Finland. 20: Denmark. Z;
Norway. {: Italy. ): Hungary. 4: Bel
GUM. Greece and Austria. 3 each:
Holland, ..
The finals in the six events were
completed at the Olympic today and
of the SO points, the United States
scored 10. England 6. Germany Is.
Canada 3. Australia 5. Finland 5 and
France 2.
The United States and Germany
had the honor of making a clean
sweep in the weight putting and 200
metres swinging back stroke respect
lively. England won the greatest race
of the Olympic so far, the 1900 me-
tire u in which Oxonian Jackson
broke the record by more than 6 Sec
onds.
Finland won the 5000 metres in a
splendid struggle against France.
glory to the Dominion by his victory
in the 1900 metres swimming contest
in which he hung up three records.
New Olympic records in the shot
put were put up by two Americans,
p. ]. Mcdonald of the 1rish-American
A. A. and Ralph Rose, the giant CAL
i~fornian who finished first and second
respectively in this event.. Mcdonald
put the shot so feet. 4 inches and
Rose slightly exceeded SO feet. L. A.
Whitney. another American took
Ralph Rose in 1904 was is feet Z
inches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
FOUL BLOW DOESN'T
APPEAR IN PICTURES

Los Angeles. Cal. July 1.-THE
claim of Ad Wolgast that he did not
foul Joe Rivers. put that he knocked
him out fairly and that Referee WEIGH
gave the Mexican the benefit of a
twelve-second count. is supported by
the moving pictures of the battle.
If Wolgast fouled Rivers at the fin
ish the films fail to record it. In the
thirteenth round the pictures show
the men fighting head to head near
the ropes Suddenly Wolgast's arms
begin working like mad at the in.
fighting. Four body blows are de-
livered. They are clearly shown. frrs,
there We're right and then left to the
body. n then repeat with lightning
rapidity.
The pictures show Rivers sagging
backward, one foot stretched forward,
and as the champion lunges forward
his foot strikes the foot of Rivers,
who is just settling back to the can
vas. Wolgast stumbles forward over
this. foot as Rivers finally stretches
appraised knee of the man below him.
Referee Welch drags Wolgast off
the PROSTATE body of Rivers. Wolgast
is apparently suffering great pain and
is very weak. The referees hand is
seen to rise and fall eight times in
counting Rivers out.
F. j. Balshofer. an official of the
moving picture company. developed
an interesting fact in connection with
the pictures and the fight today.
Scientific mechanical arrangement
cannot lie." said Balshofer. The ma
chimes were taking pictures at the rate
Of one foot of film per second. This
fact cannot be disputed. The pic
lures by actual measurement of the
film show Rivers on the floor for
twelve feet of film. showing that he
was down for twelve seconds by ac-
tLal count. whether the referee count
ed that number or not"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
N TO O
PLAYERS CONDUCT

Pittsburg. July 11.-President
Thomas J. Lynch of. the National
will probe the complaint Of the PITTS
burgh ball club management made
against Johnny Evers and Joe Tinker.
charging the two Chicago National
players with having used insulting
language In a game between the
Cubs and Pirates at Forbes field last
Tuesday. Early in the game Evers
tilt and while they were exchanging
words a man in the grandstand is
said to have made some remark to
Evers. The scrappy little Cub came
back with q hot remark and 1t is then
charged that Tinker hurled a few
caustic epithets at the spectator.
PRESIDENT Lynch declined to say what
his course Of action would. be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
TEMPLE AND AHEARN.

New York. July ll.-RaY Temple
Of Milwaukee and Young Ahearn %
Albany. n. Y. 1913 FOUNDERS. have
been matched for a ten-round bout
July 20 before the New Orleans A. G.
The winner of this bout is to meet Joe
Mandot before the same club about
Augustus. Temple and Ahearn will
fight 20 rounds in the event a bill
frightening boxing contests is passed
by the general assembly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
on TRIP.

Montclair, \. J.. July 10.-Fifteen
boy scouts. members of the Baden
Frank r. Gray as scout master, will
leave this week for a scouting trip
through Canada. England. Scotland
and ireland. The boys will wear
scout uniforms and take with them q
complete camping outfit. On reaching
England. they will visit camps OF the
boy scouts in England and will camp
with them. hiking from one town to
another and visiting places of scenic
and historic interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
BREAKS AUTO RECORD.
Fritch Drives CincO Five Miles 1
a.AS

Portland. Ore. July 11.-Fritch in
broke the worlds record five miles
on a dirt track for machines with less
than 800 inches displacement. cover
ing the distance in 4 minutes and 4s
seconds.
The former record was 4 minutes
81 seconds was held by Hugh Hughes,
made at Brighton Beach, July 4, 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11

Willow City, y. D.. July 1.-THE
Deloraine team met defeat at the
hands of Willow City. The game was
close. as the Deloraine team had
strengthened up wonderfully. having
defeated Pottineau twice in the last
two games played. The pitching of
Phinney and Urie was good, as the
hits column will show. With the adj
vantage in favor of Phinney. This
makes Willow City's twelfth straight
victory for the season not having lost
a anne playing four exhibition games
outside the league. The GORE:
R. II. f.
Willow City .. o4o 600 11.--6 6
peloraine 49,. o01 POI 0O1-5 4 6
Batteries: Willow City, Phinney
and Robertson; p%eloraine. Uric and
McGlynn.
Fin the classified ad that is look
ing for you" by looking for it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
EXPECT 400 GOLF ENTRIES.

Chicago: July ll.-Frank Wood.
ward. vice president Of the Western
Golf association. sent word that
he had received a number Of en-
tries for the Western amateur cham.
ptonship tournament and that he ex-
pected the nominations would reach
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
MEET

York Take First Step.
New York. July 10.--The first pre-
Urinary meeting of the organizers of
the new third party in New York will
be held at the progressive headquar.
tiers in this city tomorrow forenoon,
An informal call to representative
progressives in about 20 of the 10.
state counties as we'll as to represen.
tative mel favoring the movement in
the metropolitan district w'as sent gu,
today. The meeting, it is expected
will be largely attended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
Superior.

Called on account Of darkness.
Summary: Two-base hits, Carroll,
Morse. Edmunds; three-base hit,
Ford; home u Ford; double plays,
Hyzer to Edmunds; stolen bases,
Barth. Black; bases on balls, off Car
!; hit by pitched ball, Black: passed
balls. Anderson: struck out, by Car
roll l.. Morse 2. Cummings l. Rhoades
2; left on bases. Grand Forks s, Su-
perior 6. Umpire. McGloom. Time
OF game. l:45.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11

F. NJ. Wilson. tennis champion of
North Dakota last year. continues to
win in his matches in the ST. Paul
tournament. Yesterday he defeated
Willius. the crack Drayton's Bluff
player. by the scores of So. IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
i: s. i: x X i: X :. * * x * u
s.
x x * & x * x * j.

x * x * x * * x * x * x X *
Manager Taylor was put out of the
game last evening in the first half Of
the first. He was at bat and Nc.
Gloom called the third strike on him.
Taylor protested rather strenuously
and his jumps put the Redleg manager
on the bench. Before sitting down
again. About half of Taylor's peevish-
ness is assumed. to u mind. for he
almost had TO laugh when the crowd
"flipped. hipped" him as he was walk
ing to the erandstand to give the
scorer the change in lineup.
Looks like we have a couple Of
pitchers who can hit. Both Carroll
and Morse slapped ont t~wo-baggers
last night With inner on.
Iarnican. the new southpaw. who
will prol,a bly, arrive this evening from
Wichita. Kansas. pitched for Clyde
two years co.. He threw against the
Picke1;s several ms and showed
If he has improved since then. as re-
ported from Kansas, his addition 10
the Dacotahs should he valuable.
sam Foster, who generally is Il
timely hitter. WAS the only man of the
Dac"tahs NOT getting a hit last night.
Foster Was walked twice out OF four
times w and the other two times rails
ed flies t" Eedles PLAYERS. Tuesday
night Foste, walked three times In
four times up.
DeHaven's hit IN the second inning
VAS 100 hot for CUMMINGS Ia stop.
The ball VAS a terrific liner hut the
Superior finger stopped it and pre-
vented a possible double.
When the scorer announced the
l5-1 score from the Winnipes-Duluth
game il was received rather dubious
~ at iirst. Does seem rather strange,
after seeing Duluth work. TO hear Of
their Being drubhed in that fashion.
Is Duluth due for her slump or was
Yesterday the cold gray dawn of the
morning after"
The Winnipeg pitchers have had the
Indian sign on Duluth for several
DAYS. Sours. Meniece, McGraw and
other sluegers with the head of the
lake team. famed out two and three
times apiece. against Hirsch.
Loh- made a nice catch in the fifth
when he ran M and speared Dunn's
fly, The local mnaser's hit in the
fifth was also timely. starting the bali
rolling for those five runs that chinch-
cd the am
For NOTWITHSTANDING. lustv holler-
ine-the Grand Forks fans have ii on
the world for towns of 1900 or ever
10000. The work of the spectators
has made a difference too. as the Su.
perior pitchers so up like a halioor
when they get the crowd properls
H. .j.-.- -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
KAUF,iAN AND NIIILrR.

San Francisco. July 11.-Fight Pro-
moter Eddie Graney announced
that he had decided to stage a
2O-round fight between AL Kaufman
and Charlie Miller either July IS or
81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
Game Called in Fourth.
American League
Won i'm Ninth.

Philadelphia. July 11.-Chicago
scored the winning run of the
game in the ninth inning. the score
being 4 to 3. Philadelphia knocked
Peters off the rubber in four innings.
I.ange took his place in the ninth in
ming. Then with men on third and
and ended the game by throwing out
Oldring.
r.. II. L.
Philadelphia II 4
Chicago Is .
Plank and Egan; Peters. Lange.
Walsh and Kuhn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
Each Take One.

Milwaukee. July 11.-Milwaukee
and Louisville broke even in a double
header. the visitors winning the
first by a score of . to o through
Laudern1ilk's effective pitching. 1n
the second game. which finished : TO
?. the home club pounded Richter off
the rubber in the fourth. Randalls
hitting featured.
First Game r. H. f.
Milwaukee q 4 !
Louisville ................ : 5
Marion, Noel and Schalk: Lauder
milk and Pierce.
Second Came r. Fl. E.
Milwaukee s l
Louisville . IS 5
~Slapnicka and Hughes; Richter.
Northrup and Pierce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11

Foster picked a foul off the fence
in the sixth in good style. He reach
ID his hand over the > by 4 and
sot Rhodes for an out. when the get
ting of q man on might have changed
the tide of the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
HEAVY SlUCG|NG
WINS FORDEACONS
Eleven Safe Bingles Regis
tered off Cummings and
Rhoades in Game.
FINAL SCORE WAS SO
Ford Heavy Hitter, Regis
tering a Three Dagger and
Home Run for Redlegs.
. .
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks s.. Superior 6
(seven innings.)
Winnipeg Is, II, Duluth l. 6.
Where They Play Today.
Superior at Grand Forks.
Duluth at Winnipeg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11

Find a partner. a clerk. a teacher, a
baker. a buyer. a tenant-by want adj
VertiSing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
Tonnotchcrs Lose

Boston. July list. Louis batted
easily won from Boston . to ,. Pow-
ell pitched and batted we'll for St.
Louis.
r. H. Z.
Boston s /
~. Louis ........9 Is )
Bedient Collins. Smith and Cady
Powell and Stephen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
Lose Fight Straight Games.

New York. July 11.-New York
lost their eighth straight game.
Detroit defeating them easily II to
?. In the first inning Detroit made
six runs on five hits. three passes. two
steals and FIVE errors. of which Sween-
81 made three. All four of Cobb's
hits We're scratches.
r. H. f.
New York 3 .
Detroit 16 1
Ford and Sweeney; Duhuc and
Stanage
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-11
Standing Of the Clubs.
Hit Pitchers Hard.
Took Big Lead in I.irst.

Minneapolis. July 1l.-Miller's
home run in the first inning With two
men on bases gave Columbus a three
run lead which the visitros held
through Cooper's effective pitching.
After the first round. Olnlstead also
twirled a mastery game.
F.. II. E.
Minneapolis / 3 l
Columbus 8 1 !
Olmstead and Allen: Cooper and
Smith.