davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
WANTS TO
MEET PALzER
Declares That Flynn's Pro-
moter Will Have to
Get Busy.

Chicago, April 6.--Reing investiEat-
cd by federal authorities for alleged
smuggling of $4,000 worth of dia-
monds mas made Jack johnson. heavy
weight champion of the world. peev-
isl1, Lii Artln" declared yesterday
that Jack Curley ct al. would have to
get busy immediately about the pro-
posed Jim Flynn title affair next july.
johnson hints that he knows less
about the plans for the battle than
others.
The negro champion has kicked ov-
err the traces to the extent that he
says he will box AL Palzer just as soon
as Tom O'Rourke names the dan.
whether or no. Curley wishes it. John
son has signed articles to the effect
that he would not box after Feb Is.
but he intimateS that articles are not
worth the paper they are written up
on. The negro has a $1,000 forfeit UP
that he will live up to the articles.
O'Rourke is due here today to
confer with the negro about a match
with Palzer. which O'Rourke says he
can stage in New York. regardless of
the fact that Gothamites have barred
Johnson as a boxer. 1t is said by
Johnson that the New York promoter
is willing to put up a big purse for the
bout and that Johnson's bit will be
agreeable.
Curley is expected in Chicago today.
The negro is worried about the
$4,000 that he has been promised for
fighting Flynn and this worry is fore
ing him into matches with the lesser
lights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
IS HIS ONLY
REAL

Jack johnson, the heavyweight
champion. could almost be called the
champion philosopher. together with
his other achievements. Here is what
Jack has to say for himself and it
sounds pretty good at that, coming as
1t does. from n who worked up from
a mere nothing in the sporting game
to a most exalted position:.
Some people pretend to think ! am
throwing money away. but where is
the proof of that? / live we'll; e I
have automobiles, four of them; but
what Of 1t? My living doesn't cost me
a great deal, and automobiles are my
only real dissipation. love them as
!! would a stable Of horses. l love to
drive them: and they r valuable
save me money and. perhaps. trouble.
Now. listen: My saloon bills don't
amount to much. because I haven't the
time to visit saloons. When l am not
busy making money I am driving one
of my machines. This doesn't cost me
much. after my a Is bought. Per-
haps q fine now and then for going
too fast. II I travelled around the sa-
looms and places of that sort in my
spare time 1t would cost me not less
than $4,000 or $40, 900 q year, just be-
cause am Jack johnson. and you
know they would expect me to spend
money. That would be money spent
and gone. and at the same time 1t
would be doing me no good. I figure
that my cars and the pleasure they
give ME are cheaper and better. I
have not wasted my money. could
retire right now on investments I have
and be comfortable the rest Of my
life"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
SHORT RIBS OF SPORT

Cy denton P.) Young. the veteran
pitcher now with the Boston Nation
ais. celebrated his forthwith birthday
in Columbia. s. c.. last Saturday. In
honor Of his twenty-third consecutive
year as a baseball player. a record
held by no other present-day' player.
the veteran was given a surprise dinner
by his fellow players Of the Boston
team, which was attended by many Of
Young's friends and admirers from
Columbia and other South Carolina
cities. +
Christy Mathewson's Signed. sto-
ries in the New York Sun are about
the best thing that William Hanna has
ever done.
Cincinnati fans are for Hank O'Day
win, lose or draw.
One good result of a coal strike"
said Tom Downey. always there with
a bright; crack, lis. that we wouldn't
have to put any coal in"
Eliminating the Yanigans. Roosevelt
and Taft are left to fight for the re-
publican nomination.
Had the theft of the world series
emblems of the Athletics taken place
in Washington, Clarke Griffith would
have been suspected at once. for
Clarke has been after such emblems
for years.
Alexander the Great beat the cham.
pions of. this planet on Saturday and
now signs for new worlds to conquer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

Ty Cobb Wasn't Star in the Play
That Fielder Jones Tells About

All winter long the dope writer's
n space filters have been working
overtime on the wondrous deeds which
have been performed by Ty Cobb.
known to fandom the world over as
IN all probability the greatest player
that ever lived.
|. And rightly he deserves the title,
but like any other mortal. he has oc-
%casionally pulled stuff. even since he
has acquired his great reputation,
which would hardly be attempted by
the greenest busher.
|. AT a recent session of the hot stove
league. when the cordwood was snap
Tiger outfielder was mentioned and
tales of his prowess were going the
rounds. Fielder Jones. president Of
tho Northwestern league and eX-lead.
CIR of the Chicago White Sox, was
present. and smiled as he described
what he considered the greatest play
he had ever seen the Georgia Peacl,
make.
Twas a Close Race.
ut was during the remarkably close
race when Detroit. Cleveland, st.
Louis and Chicago were all in the
chase for the pennant until the clos
ing week. and the Tigers beat us out
OH the closing day. This game oc-
CURED earlier in the season. but even
then we figured to come strongly at
the finish. and were fighting tooth
n nail with the Tigers on every oc-
casion.
I'm the third inning Of a game be-
tween the two teams. Chicago was at
the bat with one man down. We had
a man on third and needed the score
badly.
"Dougherty. a left-handed hitter,
who generally pulled his hingles into
right field. came to hat. Now Dough-
erty was a sweet hitter. and he pick
ed out a fast one and sent 1t sailing
into right field. The smash was a
line drive and Cobb came in like a
greyhound on the ball. There was a
chance of the rune scoring. and as
was coaching on third base, told
him to start with the catch for the
plate.
Gets Under Ball.
"Ty got under the ball all right, and
as his hands closed on the pill the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
Columbu. Defeated.
Will Street Follow the Path of
Other divorced" Catchers?

Will Charlie Street-traded to New
York ny Washington for 1nfielder
Jack knight and a catcher-folloW
the path of other famous catchers
who have been separated from more
famous pitchers? Will Walter john
son lose part of his expected effec-
tiveness because of the departure OF
the other member of a team that
struck u niche high In the baseball
column?
There have been few d~eviations
from the rule that a battery attain
ing fame cannot be divorced without
both members losing caste" Within
the emo of the present day fan
is the case of Waddell m Schrecken-
COST.
When Waddell was sent to st. Louis
Sc',reck boosted that the great left
handler would go into the discard
Immediately. But Waddell lasted
through several seasons with the
Browns. while Schreck-traded to the
Chicago White Sox a short time after
Waddell's leave taking from the
Mackmen-drifted to the minors.
Then came Christy Mathewson and
Frank Bowerman. but the latter
thought different. Bowerman was let
out by the Giants and he trailed into
the American association. Mathewson
is yet a star in the National league.
But even in the passing of a man now
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

Jawn McGraw will depend on the
whimsy weeklies and the musical
comedies for his laughs this year.. He
has let out Arlie Latham and Charlye
Faust.
Eddie Collins has gone back. This
year he seems no faster than the
Twentieth Century Express.
John Franklin Baker should be az
great a drawing card this summe as
low cut shoes. madras shirts and gin
r!ckeys.
Eastern basketball league season
ended in its usual tie. to be followed
by the profitable play-off.
With Herzog and Shafer playing
great ball, McGraw a very little use
for Hank Groh. the fast inielder Sc
cured from Buffalo. II Muggsy finds
no can not use this youngster. Boston
could use him, and to a good advant-
age.
Charley Comiskey reports that his
players are all In first class condition
and ready right now for the league
season to open.
1t Seems doubtful II Cecil Ferguson
and the Memphis club will ever come
to terms. Their limit figures are now
several miles apart, and both limits
still stick.
Billy Kelly. the battery partner Of
Marty O'Toole, has made a hit with
the Hot Springs baseball followers
who have been watching his workouts
with the Pirates.
President c. Webb Murphy of til .
Cubs sent Cub pass No. 1 to President
Taft together with a cordial Invitation
that he make Use of 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

man on third legged it for the rub
her. But to my surprise Ty failed to
hold the ball. Racing in with the
speed of the wind. Cobb had Judged
the screamer perfectly. but it evil
IDENTIFY had too much stuff on it, for
It twisted out of his hands and into
the air like 81 tennis hall hitting a
hard pavement.
"TN is one of tho 'never-say-die'
variety. and still going at top speed
he made another wild lunge at the
elusive sphere. which was again de
scending. Once nor he got his hands
on the ball. hut o~Nerhalanccd himself
in the attempt. and in trying TO re-
rover his equilibrium the horsehide
again got away from him.
with a last dcsrairing leap. tn
stabbed the ball With one hand. and
conscious of the fact that the Chicago
runner had scored. came in on the
dead run to Umpire Jack Sheridan,
who was standing near the plate.
Never Touched II.
IL touched that ball until
the runncr was nearly eros the
plate yelled Ty, and he should be
called out for leaving his base too
soon The fact of tho matter was
that the runner was nearly home be-
fore Ty had managed to hold the pill,
s NV SiSi cdtIIN lIS
haseline between first and second.
This absurd attempt to bluff Shori-
dan was too much for ever the veter-
an indicator holder. and he nearly
tied himself in a knot trying to keen
his amusement o III a digniticd level
Cobb looked at him i'm disgust for a
moment. then Redeemed as he realized
what a fool he had made of himself,
and without a word or as much as a
look behind. skunk back again into the
outtield.
"Of course, tho runner had a per.
feet right to start. according to the
rules. the the ball touched
the outf1elder's hands. and this was
the only plausible eNcuse which oc-
Cured to him at the time How fool
ish this was Ty realized too late.
Yes. Ty is a wonder and all that
unused Fielder Zones. but whenever
! hear him %eulogized. tho scene | have
just described pops up before me, and
] rcgare 1t as the greatest play which
I ever saw him make"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

unable to hold his own in the from,
rank of the minors. Mathewson lost
effectiveness.
Until Big Six became paired with
Meyers he was not the terror Of old tc
National league batsmen.
Following this was the splitting OF
Addie Joss and Bemis. Bemis drifted
to the minors. joss lost effectiveness
and great as Addie was he never quite
overcame the loss Of his mate.
Getting to a later date, there is the
sending Of Criger to ST. Louis and Cy
Young to Cleveland. The battery that
made the Boston teams a few years
ago famous throughout the world had
been broken. Young couldn't find a
good catcher in Cleveland. Criger
was like a tailless kite in st. Louis,
Criger went out of the majors. Young
remained. But Young has never been
as effective since the leave taking in
Boston.
And now ome the parting of John
son and Street. No one denies that
johnson is a great pitcher. But Street
has been given a great deal Of credit
for the stars development.
Will Street follow the path of 9th.
ers? Or will he prove the exception
hat occurs in all rules?
Will johnson lose part Of his effec.
tiveness? Or will he. too, prove an
exception Detroit Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
OWN MEDICINE.

New York. April 5.-Dr. Joseph
Blake, head surgeon of the Presby-
terrain hospital here. who has operated
on scores of distinguished Americans
for appendicitis, is himself convalesc-
ing from an operation performed a
few days ago by his assistant, DR.,
Charles II. Peck. DIR. Blake had been
a sufferer from chronic appendicitis
for several months. The operation
was entirely successful. !
Two of DR.. Blake's most recent op.
crations for appendicitis were per-.
formed on the same day on Cornelius
Vanderbilt and DIR. Charles H. Mayo.
the distinguished Minnesota surgeon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
PROGRAM Of new NORTH DAKOTA
RAGING CIRCUIT IS ANNOUNCED
Opening Card at Bowbells, June Is; Closes in Grand
Forks, August 2+Great Season of Track
Sport Promised.

Secretary NJ. c. Bachelor Of the
North Dakota racing circuit today
announced the program for the sew
program is by far one of the best
ever offered in the state. 1t is ex-
pected that some of the fastest
strings in the country will show at
these fairs this summer.
The North Dakota racing circuit
was recently organized and will take
the place Of the Great Northern and
state In past years.
The program Of the new and moro
important circuit is as follows:
BOwbclls.
Tuesday. June %.
2:3O trot--$500.
2:15 Pace-s500.
Wednesday,, juno 20.
2:25 Pace-s5OO.
2:2O Pace-S5OO.
Three-yea-rold trot or p~ace--$3o0.
Thursday, June 81.
2:19 Trot-s50O.
2:10 Pace--$500.
All early closing events. Entries
to close June I. 1912. IL p. m.
Minot.
Wednesday, July 3.
$3.50 T~rot--s50O.
2:15 P~ace-s50O.
Thursday. July 4.
2:25 Pace-$500.
2:20 Pace-$560.
Three-year-old trot or ~pace-$30o.
Friday. July ).
2:19 Trot-S50O.
2:10 ~Pace-s5O0.
All entries closing events. Entries
close June 1. at II p. m.
Cooperstown.
Wednesday. July ,.
2:40 Pace-$250.
2:35 Trot-$250.
Thursday. July :.
2:15 Pace-$25O.
Free-for-ar-$250.
Friday. July ).
2:25 Pace-$25O.
2:19 Trot-$250.
Three-ycar-old trot or p~ace--$200.
Entries close June "a. II p. III.
Valley City.
Tuesday. July 9.
$3.50 Pace-S300.
2:3O, Trot-s30O.
Wednesday,. July 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
COULD CLEAN UP.
.Ad. Wolgast Can Become tho Rich Kid
Any Time.

Any Time.
II is estimated that Ad Wnlgast can
earn more than $780, 900 cleaning up
the present crop of lightweights. He
could get "A nice bundle for another
match with Freddie Welsh: he could
demand and get a good round sum for
n bout with Joe Rivers: he could take
off a pretty pile by trimming HARLEM
Tommy Murphy. who has just taken
a new lease on life: he could also grab
a big wad for q match with rackcv
Mcfarland if the latter would do a
Weight hat suited the champion. Then
there is Hughie Michigan. the Aus
%tralian champion, who would he worth
"a neat bundle. and Matt Wells. tho
Englishman. is still worth a good
price. AS q whole. Wolgsst could
make enough money to last him the
balance of his days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
BROW'S vs.. RIVERS.
Minnesota Mining Men Back HibbiDc
Fighter for SIG. q


Duluth. Mimi. April 6.--Fal Brown
of Hlhhlng. Mimi, who recently
whipped 'Milwnukee Jack" Redmond
and who has defeated "Chuck'' Lar.
son of Chicago. White of Canada and
others. will fight Jos. Rivers. the
Mexican. at Los Angeles. for the 1870.
pound championship.
a local sporting editor telegraphed
Rivers manager:
why Rivers m Wolgast? Mime.
sofa mining men will hack Pal Brown
tor $4,000 against the Mexican at 100
pounds"
Today came the answer:
Rivers pledges to tight Pal Brown
IN Los Angeles. lie demands 81, 800,
win, lose or draw"
Brown will meet Battling schultz
at Columbus. April Is, and then will
leave for the coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
THEY'RE OFF.

Nome. Alaska. April 6.-Four teams
got away at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning in the all-Alaska sweepstakes
the famous dog ace of the north. The
teams were driven by Charles john
son. driving Fox Ramsey: A. A. Scotty
Allen. driving the team of Malamutes
owned by Mrs. Charles E. Darling Of
Berkeley. CAL: Alexander Hokmscn,
driving John Johnson's team Of Sibe.
rian wolfhounds. and a driver named
oliver. The course is from Nome to
Candle M return. a distance Of Az
miles and the purse Is $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
NOTHERN LEAGJrE.

Farso. ArrlI 6.-President Mo
Cuen of the Duluth baseball club
last night announced 3 meeting
OF managers of all clubs in the
Northern league to he held at
Duluth April 6. Fargo. Duluth.
superior. Grand Forks. Virginia
and Winnipeg will be represented
IN the Northern league. The SAL
airy limit will be fixed at Satur-
days meeting and schedules ar.
ranged. The Northern league is
now a fast. says Manager F. F.
cane OF the Fargo club. who has
himself signed nine players. The
Fargo team Will begin spring
shortly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
HOLIDAY PRACTICE-

Although vacation is on at the uni
Tersity. baseball practice will continue
through the holidays. as almost all
members Of the squad will remain in
the city during the spring rest period.
The boys who have gotten out this
season are already showing class and
the fans at the big school are looking
toward the opening game with much
interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
Nationals Go Ahead.

st. Louis. April 6.-Thc Nationals
ven ahead in the inter~lcaguc series
yesterday winning from Americans Z
to 4. The Americans had the game
until the ninth inning, when the Ma
tionals rallied and made three bases
on balls, a sacrifice. a single and Il
double count for five runs Shottcn.
Laporte and Brcsnahan featured with
the bat.
r. H. E.
Nationals \ a, iona. !, 9
Sallte, Willis, Harmon and Bresnahan;
Lake, E.. Brown and krtchell, Stepll-
ems.
New York Won.
Baltimore. April 6.--The New York
Nationals again hit the ball hard and
defeated the Baltimore Internationals
10 to 8.
r. Fl. e.
New York ................13 is I
6altlroOre .......... = Z
Wiltse. Fullenwider and Myers, Will
SON.: Russell. Smith and Kleinow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
GYM.
Eddie Smith. Wrestler. is Teaching the
Bows the Game.

1I>AsAC SAiutIis NISFsNici. ~ AedCluuS inc
Boys the Game.
Cavalier, N. D.. April S.-Eddie
Smith. the wrestling artist. who at one
time conducted "a shooting gallery
here. but of late has been making his
home at Easily. has opened up a gym
nasium at the latter place and has a
large class of young men who are re-
ceiving instructions in indoor athletics
from him. Their gymnasium at East
by is fitted up with a wrestling mat,
punching bags. trapese. boxing gloves,
ETC.. n offers good wholesome
amusement for the young men during
their leisure hours. Mr.. Smith is
thinking of starting a gymnasium here
and also one at Hannah.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
Fans Interested.

Petersburg. n. D.. April 6,-En-
thusiastic baseball fans will meet here
Monday night to talk over plans for
the 1912 diamond campaign. They.
propose to put a winning team in the
field this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
NEGRO DoRMITORY BURNED.

Kansas City, Mo. April 5.-Ward
hall. the largest dorinitory of Western
negroes at Quindaro. Kansas, seven
miles northwest of here, was de.
stroyed by fire last night with a loss
Of $50, 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

With Reilly. Downs. Moran, Smith,
Ragan. Kecler. Higgins. Daley. Tooley
and Breen on the Brooklyn team. it
looks as though Manager Bill Dahlen
intends to inject a lot Of Irish ginger
irto the Superbas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
Rob Will Ely

Bottineau. n. D.. April 6.-Lucky
Bob st. Henry. Carrington's young
aviator. has beer secured for aero
plane flights at the Bottineau county
fair, July II and IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

That J II. Clark If New York
covered 1873 J.? Yards in a sack
ac. In 80 % seconds in 1854?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

That \. Forester Of Toronto.
Ont, ran 100 yards Backward in
IL seconds in 1889.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

2:15 Pace-$300.
Frec-for-all. trot or pace-$30o.
Thursday, July II.
2:25 Pace-$300.
2:19 Tr%ot-$30O.
Thrce-year-old trot or pace--$?0o
Entries close July 2. IL p. m.
Jamestown.
Tuesday. July 16.
$50 T%rot--ss5o.
Five-cighth mile dash--$50.
Wednesday, July II.
Free-for-all trot or pace-S250.
2:15 pace Oocal race)--s25o.
Thursday, July 10.
2:19 T~rot--$250.
2:25 Pace-$250.
Five-eighth mile dash-$5o.
Entries close July 1. ii p. m.
Fargo State Fair.
Tuesday. July ?3.
800 ~Pace-$1,o0o.
2:17 Pace-$5O0.
2:35 Trot-$400.
Wednesday,. July "a.
$3.50 Facc-$5O0.
2:1c Pace-$500.
2:l9 Trot-$500.
Thursday. July :5.
900 tdCG-%oVV.
Free-for-all trot--$5oo.
1928 Trot-$5O0.
Friday, July 20.
2:40 Pace-$5O0.
2:15 Pace-$500.
2:15 Trot-$500.
Saturday. July -.
2:20 Pace-$500.
Frce-for-all trot-$500.
Consolation-$300.
Grand Forks.
Tuesday, July 80.
$3.50 pace.
2:17 pace.
Wednesday. July 81.
$3.50 trot.
Thursday, August I.
1924 pace.
2:19 pace.
Friday, August 2.
2:19 trot.
2:15 pace.
Three-year-old trot or pace.
Entries close July %. ii p. III.
The purses have not been decidct
upon for the Grand Forks fair. bu
will probably be given out next week
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
FLASHES FROM BIG LOTS
I,hiiIies Shut Out.


Philadelphia. April 6.-The worlds
champions shut III the Philadelphia
Nationals here yesterday in the fourth
game of the spring series. Each team
has now won two games. The Nation.
ais got one hit. a single by Knabe. off
Houck, who pitched five innings. The
Americans batted Schultz and Ras-
mussen hard.
Nationals ..ooooooooo-o i o
Americans 51031004x-14 81 2
Schultz, Rasmussen and killifer;
Houck, Brown and Lapp.
Columbus Defeated.
Columbus. Ohio. April 6.-The Gin
cinnati National league team in a
game with Columbus of the American
association. made three runs In the
first inning and the home team was
never able to overcome the lead. Each
club played good ball.
Cincinnati D 3 J.
Columbus .................$ 10 2
Humphrey. Horsey and Mclean:
McQuilian. Cooke and Smith, Muir
ply.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

That Cassasa and Northbridee
al Celtic park. New York. in 1909.
ran 221 yards i'll a three legged
race. III - LIS seconds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

ittspurs April Manager Fred Clarke says hat at last the weak
sPo IN TN Pttsburs Pirates infeld-frst base-is 20 plugged up. since
me start OF tn training season n in tn practice games Clarke las bern
|MsnE ot al. IutG Ims Miller at ne iniiai station, and he has put up a fine
Il n flrates leader believes that with a little Tor experience Miller will
years. Last season Clarke landed a promising inhelder in Mccart,v'" so I'M IN"
will in all probability hold o baE No. . 'F
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

That Terry. Gillian md G%unhert
Of Pi,tsh"rs walked tWenty-fol,r
men in me game 3atwcen Fits
burg and Foston in 1898"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

That II. L Frcdericksor claims
he car lif, nine pool balls with
ore hand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

That Buck Freeman made
TWENTY-FIVE homo runs for the
Washington. club ii the season of
1892
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

That Clarence Ec&umont mado
4" sin hits in six times AT bat with
= the PittSburg tcami II 1899:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

That tho rule compelling base
runners to touch every base was
made IL 1916.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

i That c. NJ Cohe, of Williams
y burg, y. Y ran IL 40 yard hurdle
st race over Is incl: hurdles in a
y sack race, in Fl seconds in 1896?
F." That c. r. Wilburn Of Ann
y apolis. Nd, made a record of 9
' feet ! inch in a running hitch and
" kick in 1888?