davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-12

Court of Deeds R. F. Nix County Clerk e d
White Clerk Municipal township ' No. s. Craig
aSOhed law d WEREa Gs % S Of W T s aSsessG & has been en-
%PePa % Township 9 Mo- cs County @ oeaG%a l has hed al p9 bond
@ @ sragd % % GosD @ % Rm e @ ee0Lse Taylor 3 numbers $50 and ISL
effect and has not been since Jan 9TH 1912 this
The following Of way along the
To The R1 maapsr Of Craig Goqa
ePV @ % E tnoan part m b N & ~ef 2S North Range
running West on the Section line one mile thence South to the NJ K T.
n Of
ssued
81 Mss 5 % to Joe n Smith So 40 to Go Vqs IA to
on @ ws see % ds Lot were % ofePed Re stricken @ % IRON % y 9e tax NV rolls
p s% M Of SE ShS y less a No Il sw range o NE R q % less
@ range sos ~ Of Ne e "a E M "a and s Sc Of Nw Il Il Of s ~
sq @ nh the % OF ia | = M Ds Nv Il S OS9s @
% ns m qs 1 m r. IL E WI W Pe'sSn %S N properly 9 p0s % P M @ No.
range q GS IL of NV IA Of Sc IA of twp q range IS dsos
Of NE IA Of Sc IA and Sc a Of NE Il Of Sc - and sE IA So "a and
81 IA ad Of see G % @ s p = Is % s = ses @ F1 R R a S NV i % % III 81 81
@ @ Il @ @ II TVS s 2 4ss e s Sc % a Sec o. T N q a. Of d Il %
II Of Sc - @ So "a of w m IA see s @ % twp & z range gsl @ " s "
If sM snS 3 Ne q % y H% m and % sW F 4 Of fq M Sc a w St Ne a
fs T1 % g ana Z s NJ and Il s% T ny K NJ E T
Of or a sd @ IS q range G a M Of f. E ans M Sec s 81 wp Is M IS IS
NV ID Id Of sW WI Ia 90 Of sec @ twp range Is 9g a NM ~ Of sW ID
s6 twp "A Ss
sin Block 2 q the city @ Vn W y . Of So % 1nd & IS H Il O & s Ii
property No us11 Personal property
Shoe % BS % Bss m qsl sW M "a and "a s % s r s SPd a and AZ s%
s NJ p9D s1s No 81 ID % Sw See a Sw % ST a
Of Twp q a range a s ~ Pgs0ps % 8 @
T M % % 9 Slows T Rss hs FL h si % % H R9
OH sns @ ss iSs parallel % to the waS hss
snip ~ sSrth aRge % fSa N Ranger 30 Fs apS tse iate
point M S oa mo @ @ e e Sne 9nS T bos
OeE MI the S nd ea All members F hs w %
the month of s w @ 1PDGfsd @ tax ns s % On 5 5 ws dssrDs
city vnta Craig County The following resolution
State oPFcT oF f THE Or COUNTY OF
i REsoLUToa
The citizens Craig County desire use oRyc from the
pbs Ing f0aGs % Ga G % G @ ns pTodueS @ @ h
WHEREAS state q
the public roads
Oklahoma
WEREAs Craig County .ss and
Craig County safely guarded
NOW THEREFoRE BOARD or COUNTY
o of Prison Control Of the state Of okahoEa consisting Of the
Governor The Attorney Genera and ne a b OF @ 70 % r
culture @ to furnish oy @ b q f @ h State PniDa at McAester the
State at epan fo tine p@pO % craig @ County 6er
by pledge ourselves to DO @ all that Is es @ @ se rules M AND rea
os should be from time time made by the Honorable The Board
WITNESS attached hands this End
G o eog4
morton Of Gs0 & eos ce seconded eoap Sg Rbep l. chamben the
following
OF r. public
East approved
S11 issued to
a the M
T Ry The following claims We're
It audited to.wit
. Claimed ime
6 TO transportation IS 500 bOO
N 75O 500
Hill bridge 100000 l2VOV
21SI zle
a ehaving
OeO22I / I Staples .....
feO94 = Lane
r March, 1879. 4549 4ofg
Edwards 1922 los0 lSsV
F NJ Careh 1922 zOlO
llnh hnA
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-12

Okla
homa met in the office of the County Clerk the City OF vnt in regular
Present j. NJ
simm Chairman Robert Chambern and Nix County Clerk The
foil owi ing wereau to-wit:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-12

Nm0
81. Mo claimant For What Claimed
Webb Expense
(prisoner)
Davis Hill bridge 2OOO
prisoners 2SI S.
6022 G Shelto published
H. Staple
eO94 f lane County Court ooO
e025 b March, 1879 1872
March, 1912 oS0
NJ March. 1922 zOlO VdV
ana O
Gn cA.auhar,n .hs
Of Robert l. ehanpef
meeting tow s MONDAY
in 1912. !, c,,ruS
Chairman o Commissioners
Attest: r. f. NIX, County Clerk
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-12

by Robert ChamDern
o'clock the Board reconvened
following
Walng for public road to
10 East approved
s14S issued to
Creek the NJ
Ry Municipal approved The following claims were
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
boxing CONTEST
WILL Be FAST
Hillard Lang and Harry
Brewer are Both Clever
and Hard Hitters.

Winnipeg. July 1s.-The Brewer
Lang boxing contest at the auditorium
tonight promises to be the best bout
ever held in the city. Matchmaker
Mckee. since his connection with the
boxing game here. has been careful in
picking his men, SO as to guard
against uneven contests. and he has so
lar succeeded in admirable fashion.
He thinks today's bout will over
hadow the other three. but 1t will GER
tainly have to go some to beat out the
Nelson-McIntyre go.
Lang and Brewer are said to light
along the same lines and if the KAN
saS City boy is anywhere as classy as
the Canadian there should be some
bout.
Brewers ring record is a good one.
ana 1t looks very much as if he is just
as good. If not better. than the Tor
onto boy. Brewer has had forty-ive
fights in the last few years and so far
has not met With an adverse decision,
although he has stacked up against
fighters in all parts of the United
States and also iourneycd t Paris for
a couple of bouts.
Lang has also had as brilliant a rec
ord and on his showing here against
Mike Gibbons. stood out as one of
the best welters in America.
Both men are clever and the fans
who attend are bound to get a run for
tfeir money. Bun Foley will. of
course, referee. ana the bout will start
on time. An attractive list of prelim-
inarieS have been arranged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
REOLEGS CONE
FROM BEHIND
And Defeat Canadians in a
Red-Hot Tenth In
ming Finish.

Superior. July 1s.-Superior came
from behind. and. after tying the
score in the ninth Won II in the
tenth over Winnipeg. s to Z, in
an exciting contest. featured by varied
kinds OF playing. Winnipeg tool the
lead in the fourth and fifth innings,
making q trio of runs in each frame.
Superior did not score until the sew
enth when two tallies were registered.
Another was added in the eighth,
three in the ninth and the winning
score in the tenth.
Chase started the heaving for the
locals and was pulled in the fifth to
let Renrud bat for him. Lyle wa
sent to the mound and jerkcd in the
ninth. when he began to weaken.
ithoades finished. Glass twirled fair
ball until the ninth, when he weak
ened. Hirsch finished the game.
Two fuke home runs featured.
Baker registered five hits in that
many times at bat. getting a homer,
q triple. w doubles and a single.
Hits by Taylor. Donovan and blacl;
featured in Superior's victory. Man
ager Brown has signed Briggs and is
sending Pitcher Moe. who is sick.
home to Winnipeg. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
Five Minutes
With Griff's Bright
National Scholars
* 4 4: X x * 4. x i.
tFrom the Indianapolis News.>

tfTom the l~ndlanapollS NeWS.)
Good morning. children" spoke
tional class, 1t was the regular
morning study hour in the theory and
therapeutics of baseball.
What have I in my hand? Every
body. please" said the teacher.
Chorus The pill
Correct. Now. what is it when
thrown by a Washington pitcher"
"DNna mite"
"MaXimite."
"Lyddite."
Correct. Scholars. YOU are as
bright as usual this morning. Now.
What is it when thrown by opposing
pitchers?"
There amt no such thing" Choir
used the young idea. The teacher
smiled as if pleased.
Pupils. how many hits are re
quired to score a run against Ameri-
a league teams"?
One hit and three stolen hasez,'
they replied in unison.
league pitchers do you consider dam
gero1ls"
There amt none the pupils an
swered. scornfully.
What is a perfect batting recordo''
The Washington club"
quite correct. What is a perfect
fielding. throwing and base running
club"
The Washington club"
What is the perfect baseball clubo'
THE Washington club"
WHO is the perfect baseball man
ager?"
Davis, Jennings. Callahan and ST.
vail" said the bright Youths.
"Whats that" shrieked the teach
err. What q" YOU mean"
They let tho Washington club win
every game on the last trip" Choir
used the children. sweetly.
"All go to the head of the class
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
NINETY FEET BETWEEN
49, 40 N.~..,, .tn.t, i. lis ..a, .

st. Louis. July 1S-The fans of -
Louis who HAY observed Ump;r+
Eason modestly walk out behind
third base to judge plays there and
who have no personal acquaintance
with him. have missed knowing cnC
of the closest students of baseball and
a man who is destined To lake his
place eventually among the great
umpires.
Eason says little. minglcs With the
players less and has nothinG to do
with the fans. that being fatal to the
success of ii judge of play. But
Eason studies baseball not only from
the standpoint of how it is played
now. but the history of the game as
we'll.
When the Cardinals We're in Pitts
burGh We had the pleasure of Il long
conversation With E.Hso:7, in which a
number of new sidelight* of his char
acter We're brought out.
Did YOU eve stop To consider the
one fundamental thiae that made
~b0sehall?" he asked. ESQ., we Were
forced to admit. "we never did What
| do o think it is"?"
"Ninet yfeet between the bases"
he answered. you think il over.
If the orisinators of baseball had not
stepped off thirty PAGES aud called
them ninety feet it l.; doubtful if The
great national game Yer would hav-
attained its present prominence. 1t
is possible that the founders of base
hall might have experienced and AZ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
PASSING
FROM GREAT GAME

The sickness of "Rube" Waddell
probably marks the ending of the ca
reer of one of the greatest characters
the diamond has. ever known. "Rube"
was a Wonderful pitcher in his day
and would he having his day vet if it
were not for his habits. Poor "Rube''
had the physique of a giant and the
mind of a twelve-year-old boy. The
say he hasn't saved a cent cut of all
the immense mount of money his
sood. left arm earned him. "Rube"
Won pennants for Louisville. Milwau-
kee and the Athletics. He put the
Browns into fourth place in 1905.
"RMbe vas probably the most won-
derful left,hander the game eve
knew. Striking out from twelve tc.
eighteen in a game was pie for
"Rube" when he felt right. But
"Ruhe" never could field a hunt.
Many a time other teams put him up
in the air by continually showing hunts
toward him.
"Ruhe' was happy as a child when
he hit the ball. He was d good fell
az work and no play makes George
Edgard a dull hoy. and he took his
play like he did his work. with all
that was in him. "Rube's'' fishing
trips We're expected after every win
ming game. Mack knew they We're
coming and SO did McAleer. They
couldn't do anything with him. "Rube'
finally broke up all discipline on the
Athletics when he was hurt and didn't
pitch against the Giants in the 1905
worlds series. That was why tn.
Browns got him. Poor "Rube' an.
pears to be through. even as a minor
Lacquer. Before taking sick he did
nothing for Minneapolis. And so
endeth the history of a wonderful
baseball drawing card, probably the
most popular ever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
ESTHER v. WINS
$4,000 PURSE
Debutante Takes One of the
Pretties Races Ever Seen
in Kalamazoo.

Kalamazoo, Mich. July 1s.--Esth-
er W., a 3 year old mare who made
her debut in the Grand Circuit this
year won the $1o. 600. mile stake for
2:11 trottcrs in one of the best
races ever seen in Kalamazoo.
h crowd that witnessed the event
was the largest that ever attended a
race meet here.
Badon. who was generally thought
to be the best OF the lot made a poor
showing. Esther w, the mare that
travelled over the half mile tracks in
Pennsylvania and ohio last year and
was sold for $500 lost only one heat
Bergen driven by Geers made a re-
naarkable dash on the home stretcs
winning the first heat with Marigold,
Oakdale n the Wanderer all racing
home ahead of Esther w.
The three heats of the 2:15 pace
never varied. Chicms Hal. Major
Odell. Bessie Bee and Jessie Direct
finishing in the same order in each
heat.
Although Both Clark was favorite
In the 2:22 pace, she was defeated by
Warner Hall in five heats. The New
York horse seemed to tire in the last
three heats. permitting Warner Hall
to take each without much rouble
In the secon heat Both Clark was
driven a mile in 2:O5A. the fastest
time made on the kalamazoo track
SO far this season.
Summaries:
yvH ID0co r-. @ nm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
Frec.fOr.All.
CITY AGAIN
WHIPS

Valley City, July 1S.-In a game
marked by fast work on the part Of
the locals and a tendency to aviate on
the part of the visitors. Valley City
Tuesday night conferred on the fast
Darlington team tn second victory in
the four game series now being play
ed on the local grounds. The score
was Is to ].
Paulson did the twirling for the To-
Gals. and his work was beyond crit
icism. He secured seven strike outs,
while Sharkey for the visitors secur-
ed only two on Paulson. every other
tWisters,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18

r.r"a At the nr?t"n' situation ~: .
they n"H.n Provision for ch4r=e "a
Tho pitching Gi@tanc" wh"r thf o.
casirn r.Nu:rs d.. but that is doua'frl.
You sop ""d r""c:Gey v.h3t rfr~~r
fe"t iniN"cn has"s ,eoaMe. Mink 7
o~ieh'y-tiN@ and s." raany inficld h.ts
will be it"2ton out ;ilat there Will b,
ii pAraG" nlon"d III ltase@. lrcress,
IL to Ninety. five or 700 feet. ain add
tion"l stride, ara there Will ~ so
many men thrown out III hard dri".i
that thu game vii! lsvcc!ne unirtcr.
csting.
"Nncn ] got to pondering upon tho
ninety feet proposition. and after
Ions Investigation found this distance
was the oriSinal one set for the bases.
and | am convinced ihoro@@hly that
ii Was an ideal ide&. whether il was
hit unon ~ design or accident. The
distanc" never has been changed, and
it never will he. for tho simple reason
that il fills the requirements of
baseball as well as if ensineers had
surveyed f"r months. instead of a
few mon pacin@ Of thirtv stops"
lIascns idea is 4 novel angle 20
baseball. Never ca1 "o recall this
having hoan discussed before. Stop
and think /. nvor. What would hapl
pen ~ baseball if half the present
inlield hits We're cat off. and what
would occur if hall the present outs
wrre hits"
rasebaM is tho @rcateat piece of
luck Of III" axe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
GRAND FORKS
ALL THE WAY
Dacotahs Take the Leaders
Down a Peg-Jarne-
gan Supported.
CENTRAL. INTERNATIONAL.
LEAGUE:
Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks 6. Duluth i.
Superior 5, Winnipeg Z.
Where They Play Today.
Grand Forks at Duluth.
Winnipeg at Superior.

: = = y = . . . .
Duluth. July 1s.-Grand Forks too
h first game of the series with Du-
luth by the score of 6 to /. The heavy
clouting of the visitors was RESPONSE
BILE in the main for their victory and
from the beginning there was nothing
to it but Grand Forks.
Jarnegan had everything and his
support was good. johnson for the
SoX was hit freely and was unable to
weather the bombardment. Baker,
n of O'Brien's recruits, was SUBJ
stitute in the eighth inning. He
stopped the onslaught of the Flicker
tails and there was no more scoring
for the visitors.
The lone score of the sox in
the eighth. when Menice crossed the
plate on Bluhn's hit. following a
S1HrifiCa nv, Some Tho e,rro
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
IVe"f5 :'..... 81
"Battcd for Chl:e IL fifth.

Superior 80 1-Oa131- s
Winnipeg 30 o. 0 90 o.
Snmmary-Two base hits, Baker 9.
McCauley, Donovan, Black; stolen
bases. Persch. Ford 9; three base hit.
na'ier; home runs. Baker. Clothier;
double plays. Glass to Briggs to Bak-
flee hits. Hasty. Glass Curtis; bases
on balls. Chase 9. Glass g.: struck out,
by Chase 3. Lyle 1, Rhoades 1, Glass
s left on bases 3. Winnipeg 8; umpire,
Landry: time of game, 2:2O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18

officials aboard sailed from here y,#-
terdav for Dover. ~ that port most
of the party viii t;4nsfcr - m
steamer Naderland proceeding .,
New York. y erea; rroN, satllar- !
at the dock To hid thn i.lfn.l ~ I'M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
ARTICLES ARE n

Los Angeles. July 18.-Joe Levy,
manager for Joe Rivers signed articles
yesterday afternoon for a fight with
Ad Wolgast for the lightweight cham
pionship at the Vernon Arena Labor
day. = - !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
JAMESTOWN c
CLOSELY

jamestown, y. D.. July 1s.-Yes-
terday's races at the Stutsrnan county
fair were hotly contested and proved
the best of the meet thus far. The re-
suits are given below:
Ot 1Y--
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18

Stoekholn. Sweden July 1.-THE main topic IF onversation anon
me a. athe enc experts mere rs te Vol eru performances Of II. Kohlemain-
team, says hat the in is tn great est all around runner the world mas
ever known sine thu invention of spi liked shoes md stop watches He de-
feated Berna, Bonhag. Scott Krame all the crack American middle
distance runners in III 10000 meter race n afNr that II e breezed past
such speed marves as kiviat Scot and Taber in II 5000 meter relay
race. He mas speed, endurance and everything that is essential to a great
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18

Score by Innings
Grand Forks IL 0 0 0 l. 3 o o-s
Duluth ........O 0 0 0 0 0 1 OIL
Summary: Two base hits, Altman.
Hyzer, Jarneean. Leber. Johnson;
bases OF balls. off Jarnigan s. John
son +. Baker O.; struck out, by Jar
nisan 9. by johnson 10, by Baker /;
Grnrires. Harter and McC;loon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
SAIL FOR HOME.

Americans Returning From Olympic
Games ut Stockholm.
Stockholm. July 1S.--Steamship
Finland with American athletes and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
?:1o Pace. Purse $1,000.
(Thraa in i,o
e:11 Trot. $4,000.
2:22 Pace. Purse $1,000.

Warner Hall. Benyonp.. . /
Beth Clark. (Snow) ....- Il . . .
Eradmont, (Fleming) .....2 5 s.
Flaget, (Cox) ...........5 d
Katherine E. (Wilson)....3 d
Nanmajor. (Merriman) ....4
Time: 2:10A, 2:05A, 2:07A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
Divide Doublc.Hcader.

Washington, July 1S.-Washington
and st. Louis divided a double
header. Washington winning the first
l to 0. and the visitors the second z
to 6, after going ten innings. Hughes
held St. Louis to four scattered hits
in the first game. In the second game
Vaughn weakened in the eighth in
and the visitors scored five runs.
flrst came r.. H. E.
Washington 7 i
st. Louis !
Hughes and Ainsmith; Allison and
Stephens.
Second Game r. Fl. r.
Washington 6 10 .
81. LOUIS l
Brown. Zeachert, Adams and Kirch-
ell. Vaughn; Felty and Williams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18

first inning gave Kansas City three
runs while a double steal in the
fourth scored another. tally. Column
bus " was able to catch up. Kan
sas City scored again in the sixth on
two singles. after Powell had reached
first forcing Downey at second. Eight
straight balls. a sacrifice and a long
single gave the visitors two in the
first. while a single. a double and a
double and an infield out made the
third run in the ninth.
r. H. e.
Kansas City ............ 5 6 I
Columbus ...... ......... 8 6 4
Powell and James; Cook, Cooper
and Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
American Assn.

Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City
Toledo ut Milwaukee.
Louisville. at. st. Paul.
Two Homcrs Featured.
Milwaukee,. July 1S.-In n game
fraught with exciting phases. Toledo
defeated Milwaukee in the eleventh
by a score of s to a.. Two home runs
one by Chappelle and the other by
Burns featured the contest.
R. H. T..
Milwaukee 80. .......... 4 10 8
1OleOO ...... ........ D IL i
Dougherty and Schalk; Krause and
Carisch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
American League
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Games Today.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cravath's Batting Won.
Chicago, July 1S.-Cravath's bat
ting gave Philadelphia the opening
game of the series with Chicago
Cravath's triple in the third put the
visitors ahead. Moore's wildness was
responsible for the locals tieing the
score. but 'Cravath's homer. which
cleared the right field screen, gave
Philadelphia the winning run.
r. H. E..
6 s o
Cheney and Archer; Moore and
Killifer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
Will Protest Game.

st. Louis. July 1~S.-Brooklyn tool
the opener from st. Louis yester-
day. Z to 1. Rucker was effective in
all but the sixth inning, in which the
locals scored their lone tally. The
game was stopped by rain in the fifth
and resumed after half an hours wait
under protest of Manager Bresnahan,
who announced he would file a protest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Games Today.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18

Matty was Puzzle.
Pittsburgh, July lS.-New York hit
CamnitZ and Adams hard. win
ming from Pittsburgh. 10 to 2. Math-
ewson was a puzzle TO the local bats
men.
r. H. z.
PITTSBURGH 2 4
New York 10 s
Mathewson and Meyers; Camnizt,
Adams and Gibson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
Took Big Lead.

Kansas City. July 1S.-A walk, an
out. 4 single and two doubles in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
New York Beatcn.

New York Beaten.
New York, July 1S.-New York was
defeated here by Cleveland. 5 to
Mcconnell in the fifth. when they
practically won the game. Gregg was
taken out when the visitors acquired
a safe lead and Baskette, who replace
ed him, was effective.
R. H. E.
Cleveland ................. 5 II i
Grange. Baskette and O'Neill: Nc
Cornell and Sweeney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
Both Playcd Loose t;ame.

Both Played Loose Game.
Minneapolis. July 1S.-Both teams
fielded rather loosely, but Minneapolis
errors combining hits off Robertson
with misplays. defeating Indianapolis
8 to B.. r. II. E.
Minneapolis ...... ....... 9 s
Indianapolis $50. ........ 3 S 4
Young and Owens; Robertson and
Casey
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18
cobb Gers Seven Hits

Philadelphia. July 1S.-Detroit won
the first game yesterday. 10 to /, but
lost the second in the eleventh inning,
5 to 4. on Lapp's triple and Maggert's
single. Cobb made seven successive
hits. three singles, three doubles and
a triple. Murphy. who claimed that
the Detroit batsmen stepped out of
the box in the first game. was ordered
off the grounds by Umpire O'Lough-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-18

:16, 2:09l a,