davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-09
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

rlIo4r RAcE-rhree-year.eidr purse.
-: maidsns; six farlongs.-Hempstead.
- tkssrnsr). Z 10 10 and out. won; Col.
Dgown, ~ crurner). . TO ]. & 10 . end
even. sseond; Detour. i04 t0oose), 70 10
1.Ae % ! sue Z 70 I. third. Tine, l.lsf-S.
lAsthly Lady, Rapacious. Grace Nc,
~. r. y swarenger. Jim Milton. Chop
- noray. Avsrnus. Achmst also ran.
oDcoND R~AcE-Thrse : 9 : ODDS:
posse -; ceiling; ak and one.half fur.
eeoDA-4orristown. III (Hopkins), . 70
- - and out. FIRST; Rey, 100 IAN.
h9eee).lS . 10 s and 2 70 8, second; stsl.
80. ~ (otefnhart). "a. 9 and 4, third.
-. t&.3& YApksr. Charley Brown.
- Monsieur X and silas 0rump also
re-. A
3snRp RACE-Thres-year-o,ds and
uowsrds purse eooo; handicap; n end
4 reoghth milea-Duvai. - (Skirvin),
= J, : 70 : and = 70 !. Arst: Manages
-, p (Amhrose). , to !. 3 to ! and I
~ sscond: Aockier. 100 (ButweiD,
- . . TO 8 and ! 10 I. third. Time
- - Lady Lightning. Jawbone, aus
1900 Rosbpck. Lochiei also ran.
VVuRt8 0ACD-8outh Caiolina seIl,
~ eeatae: purse. ei.s0o; guaranteed
t1gopryeAFeotds snd upward; nix fur.
lo0GA-Dooau. ~ (ButwsiD, 3 10 I, Y {
- ~ - q. nrst; Helen Bartee 10
4xDeal. : 70 : to ; and 2 to 8, sec.
-; lgootoolu. ~ l(BAiD. 3 10 I. 3 10
tok third. Time. LIS l-S. 1YIlis's
o1DoeA Gspgiss. Roes Queen, Csukh
eeesSt - 80.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
FOR AB0LISHlNG
DANGEROUS CROSSING,
Amboy Road Wants to DepreN
Tracks Instead of Raising
Them.

The Public Service Commission some
time ago adopted m order for the
elimination Of a dangerous grade cross
Ing OF the staten Island Railway Com
pany at the Amboy road. Gifrord's,
Staten Island. by carrying h highway
over the tracks on a bridge.
The company's engineers decided II
would be more economical to depreas
instead Of elevating the Amboy road
and to carry 1t under the tracks.
The company applied to tho commits
sion for a modification Of the order.
The commission announced to-day that
there would be a rehearinE on March 10.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
AMUNDSENSSTORY
MAKES THEB british
GUESS ON SCOTT
Best Thing They Now Hope
for Is That English Explorer
Was Second at the Goal.

LONDON, March a.-Engiand n hop
Ing against hope to-day that Capt. Scott
At least reached the South Pole. Every
whore Capt. Road Amundsen IL &C.
claimed ~ tho real conaueror OF the
Antarctic Ice fields and his story IL ac-
csptsd ~ absolutely reliable. There II
admittedly only the barsst Of chances
that Scott got there first. In fact. men
like Sir Ernest ghacklston and others
Of the Geographical Society. after study
Ing Amundsen's narrative. cay II was
absolutely impossible for Scott to have
reached the big naii' before his Nor
wegian rival. and the best hoped for
now V that Scott WIS also successful.
The following are probably the most
Interesting facts brought out In Capt.
Amundssn's own story Of his Antarctic
expedition:
1hs oouth Pole % % . Augs pisssaa
10000 fest abevs ne ssa anA 70 o. tAs
Antarctic 0ontiaszt.
During part Of ne time Amuaassn
VA At the Pole The tsnpssstuzs vas
only 10 degrees below ssse.
= took the explorer afty.Avs days
70 0 the Toe basy1sr ana - The Pole,
which ~ reached q p. =. a. Dec.
L.. IN travsrsiag more than sashs
hundssd miles 70 reach TIE Yols,
Amundssn travs: "a % the average rate
Of astssn miles . day. On the return
trip he made twsaty.oas miles Q day.
NAMING OF PLATEAU CAUSES
SOME RECRUITMENT.
Tho naming OF the great plateau in
the majestic loneliness of which the
Pole was located by the Norwegian,
king Hsakon Plateau" has aroused
an undercurrent Of resentment here,
where II IL pointed out this zane land
was named after the late King Ed
ward by shackieton. who penetrated
to Its beginning.
That Scott probably discovered the
empty Norwegian tent. with the flag Of
Norway fiying abandoned In the limit
LEST wastes OF zee and snow at the
uttermost MI Of the earth when he
reached his long coveted goal. 10 con.
sidered nearly certain to-day. All that
could then be done by him Of course
would be to plant his own nag, verify
his observations and start back.
There 10 q general feeling to-day "a
give Amundsen's dogs great credit for
his trip. Their work was wonderful
and shows explicitly what Is possible
for a well-trained pack when handled
by men who know Just how to get tn,
last bit OF speed and strength out o.
them. The wonderful dash to the
coveted goal. tho ~surmountinS Of noun,
tains OF Ice. as related BY the inArepit
explorer. brought convtction to I'll o,
Of the scientists. 30 certain are tn,
Engl!shmen that Amundsen reached
the Pole. and that he was frst there
that King George personally ssdsrs,
congratulations sent to king agaahs'
to-day. ~.
y Az q che OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The evening world., 1912-03-09
COFFEE PARTY WASP"
GETS A $500 REQUEST
Elisa Graf Left II With Request
That They Drink in Her
Memory.

ALBANY. n. ". March 9.-Involved
In . case now before the Court Of Ap.
peals for decision. calling for an In.
tsrprctation OF the will OF the late
elisa Graf OF Brooklyn. aunt OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Faversham. 10 q
unique beouest Of 800 to an association
known a. tho Coffee Party Wasp OF
Brooklyn. The money was left to the
association ito make such disposition
thereof ~ they deemed Tor the best
iNterests Of the said coffee party"
In a letter accompanying the will the
WOMAN said: II have left teoe 20 the
cohet ,sarty. and ask that you will
Visit my grave on the second day Of
November, All Souls Day: II 10 my
birthday. Use the interest Of the 500
and put a few flowers on my raw
All 10 have a good cup OF coffee ana
think kindly Of grandma"
The evening world., 1912-03-09

- uoVup 80 SAsUuosa ~ yasa h
- - GyAS ualesrUD - Ne go
veoDfo6eDe1 me tAsm fpoa ths visw
- 80 GUAs1o oose1e Ne nosoousA Doe
- - au1Jasky sslssd upon The
aD11sut - 1FsD cut q line shin ov9
- 611oA dEop a. ~ les aad stoet 10
~ - 10 ths aAa1is Of the river.
WsuUT oULlGr OVERHEAD
AAllgD 70 OroP MEN.
~ Guara - Ne ssusAsriy oisr. TOOK
~ GDRowAsd inte he mist saw two
- Gnessiy Agufss moving sss "a che
~ - 49, - ths cir - astrese ~
s11Pae1sA g Ne IA o ~ sshss Stss
- gUaPds II ne prison. me fes
oopo1 tsuA again. wAsn n iftsd 70
vv1p9 ~ Assiae ssaviots thsy ven
- boyso1 ne ~ line 80 ssuddiae
- 1esUOAts sossA ever he hvms
oel1Dse ~
~ 1s1Iewsd . fuGaaAs q buiIsss
~ - pier sads and the shore, the
Ao1Guoog q ne wAletls ana The liven.
~ q ~ Dopuiaes ~ and down ne
~ ~ s9uads % eoaviotD n ~
UeDm yuS1D an shops wsrs quechiy
aooouoeo0 ed chsrss1 up. Donshus aal
leo1)1nsky were found 10 be missing.
11gouet wNs ovsanised within ten
MoontA HAif . asssa guards seastsA
- - u ~ - 0uDs II ths 1suBy
Wo0A Ne ApsspFints q ~ fugseavss
49, trssea % ths s1gesss q fsan
ooW for abeut twe huhArsA yOe1a
1Ases the TRAN vas lost and the psessat
besaMs enc Of chance.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
Muknas Thsswa q. Runaway.

As John Wohlfart. a milk driver, OF
No. tsa East One Hundred and TWEEN
tieth street. was starting on his round
about : O'clock this morning bis horse
ran away on Second avenue. At One
Hundred ana Twenty eighth street the
wagon hit an II" pillar and wohlssrt
ives thrown out. Pstrolman Psnisou
found him unconscious on the wask,
badly cut and bruised. lie was attended
~ Or. Jaosss Of the Harlem Hospital
go went heunes Ths hosss wss stoppel
~ Sswxe1oG1DAUAN e~s-s~ r-~>s =
The evening world., 1912-03-09
DoY HURT BY AUTO.
WDesseSs Asshsae Kusrks Ys.th
TAavty Feet.

~
A autsaesils ownsd by Dea.le Van
yeneoe' Importer OF vcillngs. living AZ
Wen seventy-nfth street, and
og9vsn ~ James corcoran, ran into
1900 LYMAN. sixteen years old, OF
- ~ west One Hundred and rhir.
- erset. to-day rs he was crossins
x1pex avenue at One Hundred and
Is~sfth street. The boy was knocked
t1pSty ssst and vas Unconscious when
-. 2 Rastls jumped out OF the car
81 ptehsd him up. /.
Win the assistance OF corcoran the
- vas placed In tho tonneau OF the
- ~ No was hurried to Mount Sinai
tsoeDatai. Surgeons there said he had
cepessssen q the brain md nigh, have
io@oruai injuries.
The evening world., 1912-03-09

voters for a candidate. The letter II
sisnsd BY william Il. Hotch. secretary.
q Concord. N. II.
a postal card poll completed to-day at
Yonkers. which Mr.. Duell showed. indi.
Gated the following result: Roosevelt,
60l; Taft. SIS; La FOiistte. - and Hughes,
II. Champ Clark led tho Democratic
roce for the Presidential nomination.
The evening world., 1912-03-09

A weekly Joke Book given free
with the Sunday World. Get II and
have q good laugh.
The evening world., 1912-03-09

Floyd Miller. twenty years old, Q
private In United States Coast Artil.
iery Company &C. stationed at Fort
Hancock. was asphyxiated By illumin-
ating ~ last night In a room IN John
hsitman's Hotel at No. 5000 Fifth ave-
nue.. Bay Ridge. The body was found
to-day when George Haynes, a fellow
soldier. called to take his friend back
to tho fort. All evidences pointed to.
ward an accidental death.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
Mss corTRElL TELLS HOW
she NET UNCLE IKE.

Miss Floy Cottreli OF Holland. n. Y.
who Is Uncle Ike's control. told some
thing OF herself and her work to an
Evening World reporter to-day.
my family were NOT s~p!ritualists.
though OF course they are now" she
began. II was brought up as quietly
and simply as most American girls In
the little town where have spent
most OF my life. One nj INT about ten
years ago. when I was in my early teens
and had not finished high school, my
father. mother. brother and myself tried
to start some table tipping phenomena.
We did II more In q spirit of fun than
from any belief in a subject which hsd
been recently discussed In our town.
''Then all at once there came a sue
cession OF raps We were all startled.
but my father. who had heard some.
thing about the spirit code. began to
ask questions and found out that three
raps meant Yes and two No. And
then" q little spark came into Miss
Cottrell's quiet eyes. leach of us asked
The evening world., 1912-03-09

brothers bedside In Buffalo and saw
him pass over" he said. HE appeared
exactly q In life, wearing the same
sarb. Only. having lived a beautiful
life. he was more beautiful 10 look upon.
IL a person has lived n pure. spotless
life his clothing Is in accord with his
lie. I have seen spirits Of men who
were poor In this world who were
Garbed. In the spirit land. In rarest silks
and lacss. Spirits who were evil In this
life are known by the spotted garments
they wear. The good SPIRITS take these
evil spirits away and educate them. pray
with them. and finally bring them back,
r~esenerate and clad in spotiass garb.
HERE'S WHERE T. as THEORY
WENT TO sMAsh.
Spirits are great educators" con-
tinued Savage. and thereupon exploded
the Rooseveltian theory Of me and
Lincoln II am an iiliterate man, with
no education. yet the spirits have edu-
Gated me and make mo speak with
force. conviction and with grammatical
correctness
MY friends have seen the spirit that
controls my education standing behind
me as I speak. I will not toll you his
name. hut he was the greatest Amer
ican President who ever lived. lie was
q martyr"
As Roosevelt's spirit has not passed
over It was obvious that Lincoln was
meant.
why don't some Of the spirit controls
tip on to their mediums how to smash
up things in Wall street?"
They can: they conduct me In all my
business affairs. and I have had mar
velous financial success. Here Is an ex-
ample: / own a cheese box factory In
East Aurora n have a machine for
making slaves. once, when l had a lot
of wood for making slaves. l started to
sell It. Seven spirits. Including those
of my father and mother. old me
through q trumpet there would DO a big
apple crop. I made apple barrels upon
advice and made a lot OF money
that way. 50 now l consult the spirits
always in my business. and they always
guide me right. But I would never
apply that knowledge to making money
In Wall street.
''Ths spirits help me invent things.
too. Up in my town. Homer Davis
wanted TO invent a door that would
drop when closed and shut of all
drafts. The spirits couldn't impress
him with the proper knowledge. 30 he
brought his Idea to me. The spirits in
stantly told me how to make 1t. I told
Homer and he patented the %thing-but
he couldn't make 1t a financial success.
I am sorry to say"
The evening world., 1912-03-09
ARE BADLY scARGD.

III spcart." sAId Chairman DUEL,
that the Chairman Of the county or
santsa ton 10 frightened at the strength
OF the Roosevelt sentiment In this city
and 10 trying TO deprive the enrolled Re-
publican voters OF the opportunity Of de-
ciarins their preference for Col. Roose-
CSelt. Dur committee will posiuvsly net
stand for.such unfair acts" 4
Chairman Dusu made publie Q letter
addressed 20 President TAN by the
HoosevSt laaous Of New Hampshirs IN
WoeuA ths prad1snt 10 ASKED 70 lend
~ ~ = sDeainlng 9 FIJI an1 aksst
|WUgo1m - NfoesUtseerenGS~oe ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22

FIGHTS
FOR LOS

During the summer months. Los
Angeles will he The tigh, center III the
world. as the following schedule will
show. These battles are already ar
ranged or are in tho Wind.
Juno s~-Jack White vs. owen Mo-
ram, ," rounds, lis pounds at 10
july IA M-ol=az, w. Joe Rivers.
20 rounds. 1853 pounds ringside, light
weight championship of the world.
y II NolgaSt is unable to fight on Jul,
!, Rivers will he sent against Joe Nam
dot. on the same date.
July 2o-sam Lansforl VS.. Joe
Jeanette. 90 rounds.
In August. winner of Moran-White
flsht will he sent in with winner IF
Rivers-Mandnt fight. if Wnlgast is still
unable to defend his title.
In September Abe .Attell and JOHNNY
tsjlhane will meet again ovor the TWEEN.
tN-round course. and then Jack White
will be given Il chance at the winner
AT l22 pounds at 10 o'clock a. m:
During the Month of August. VOL
sast Will he seen in actinn providins
he is unable to get into condition far
the fight on July 4, bun if he is able to
work on that date the other matches
will he arranged for two August dates.
Willie Ritchie will b." given a chance
With Rivers. ManGot. Moran or White,
after tho july I date. arrordin. to who
wins u in the series at present
scheduled.
The belief seems tn he growing that
-Ad NolgaSt will not keep his engage
ment to light Joe Rive Is. July 4. hut
Will default on the ground of i'll health.
Even if the forfeit u were claim
"A il would only cos, Wolst :t s1.a0O to
decline the fight. Il would cost him
$4,000 10 lose the championship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
pounds, After his experience with
Ritchie no wonder Ad gets sick in his
"stummick' every time he looks at the
CoULON A BUSY ROY.


II the reports from the east are
supposed to carry any weight a., ali.
We are forced to believe that Johnny
Coulon is cry much the man of the
hour back there. They say that he
gets offers to fight from New York
clubs in every mail as we'll as from
Boston and Chicago. The report
goes further and states that McCarey
and Jimmy Coffroth are trying to get
Johnny on the coast.
Jack McGuigen of Philadelphia is
seeking his services and the Garden
club wants to match him with Digger
Stanley.
Well. Coulin is surely coming into
his W and had better grab while
the cherries are ripe. as when the
summer fight campaign gets well un.
der way. the pickings will not be SO
fine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
COUNCIL ASS rs
E ATHLETES

Winnipeg. May 22.-That Winnipeg
will send three or four of her fore
most athletes to Montreal to COM
pete iii the Olympic elimination trials
on June s was made practically Ger
tain last night. when the city council
voted the sum of $500 toward the-ex-
penses of h trip. A delegation from
the Nj. A. A. A.. consisting of n. W.
F. Nichols. A. j. e. Milborne. r. G..
McCuish and Leo Warde. attended
the meeting of the council last night
and explained the objects of the trip.
The result was a prompt response in
the shape of a resolution. instructing
the board of control to isue a check
for $500 toward the expenses of the
trip. MIR. McCuish and Mr.. Milborne
expressed thei rcontidence that there
will be no trouble whatever in raising
the balance Of the $3.50 or $500
which will be needed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
AGG|ES WHIP
PINK AND GREEN
Over Confidence on Part of
~" Players the Main
Cause.
Aggies u. University 6.

Aggies 10. University 6.
The Pink and Green baseball team
was ~decisivelv defeated AT Athletic
park yesterday afternoon by the Az
Sles. The visitors grabbed the lead in
the second inning and kept in front
throughout the contest.
In the fourth square the varsity
brought home four counts and for a
short time it looked as though things
might be even"d up and the rafting
game looked for realized. No such
good fortune. however, In the next
three squares the Agsics got two more
scores and brought in three fats ones
In the eighth.
Campbell opened up the firing for
'he VARSITY, hut when the visitors
crossed the pan for five runs in the
second inning. he was taken out and
replaced by Robinson. VINO remained
on the job the rest of the game. Bent
ley for h Asgies put up a pretty
good variety OF finglng throughout
the contest.
Over confidence on tine part of the
players licked the Pink and Green.
lhc varsity team had not had a good
workout since Wednesday and went
INTO the contest with the idea that the
AgSies would he easy meat to get
away with.
The university nine really blew up
at the start and kept awaiting all the
way. One bonehead play after an
other marked the performance of the
Pink II Green team.
h only rcdecming features of the
game. so far as the varsity is CON
ccrned. We're the sensational catches
OF Slewctt and DRYDEN. The score:
r. II. z.
Agsies .....1 3011013o -l3 . 4
Varsity ....0 lo41Oono- s 6
Batteries: .Agsics. Bentley and
Caulkins: University. Campbell. Rob-
inson and McClintock.
The university is scheduled to meet
IN" Aggies again i'm Fargo on Satur-
day. Friday afternoon a SECOND game
between The varsity and the Fargo
coliese team will he PLAYED at 4Ath-
letic park. The Hill Toppers took the
first contest hy- tn" score of ! to o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
cuAA1I,,

if Joe Rivers should beat W"lsast i,
would make tho third worlds cham
from the city of Los Angeles.
'ollN Smith was the fcatllerweisht.
and Jim Jeftri"s the heavyweight.
jeff won that title wheu he defeated
Peter jackson. jackson held the It'll
of England hy defeating Paddy Slavin.
and vas the Australian champion
when he arrived in this country. So
here is n great chance for Rivers. II
he heats Wolgast deciSivnly. he stands
a great chance to hold il for years to
comc A win at this tim" would make
him the Youngest champion OF the
world VIC ever had. list think Of that
Joe. and YOU will not he of age for
nearly another Year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
JouNsoN,s

Two years ago now Jack jackson
began training for his fight with Jim
Jeffries. The big dinge. a y a tele.
graph dispatch. cited this fact with a
laugh last week when a fight critic told
him he was starting in too late to train
for his Flynn fight. He is doing road
work and boxing with Marty Cutler
and Jumbo Wells. He says he haa
taken off eight pounds in a week. His
intention. he says. is to do most OF
his training in Chicago. Yea, and he
may train 30 long In Chicago that he
will forget all about going to Las Vag.
as for the fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
ANNOUNCE PRIZE AWARDS.

Milwaukee, Wis. May 2a.-Tha
Vanderbilt cup race committee to-
night announced prize awards for the
race. including a new trophy valued
at $1,000 offered by a motor car ON
pany of this state for small stock
cars. The cash prizes total over SIG
600 and will probably aggregate SEQ
600 with the first prizes $1,000 and
smallest $3.50 prizes of equipment and
accessories will total $4,000 making
the total prize list for the race of
over $4,000 including the grand
prize and Pabst and Wisconsin cups
announced here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
KID MQUARR|E
MAKES RECORD
Seventeen Year-Old Twirler
Allows But Two Hits
-Maroons Win.

Winnipeg. Man. May 22.-The
Winnipeg Maroons shut out the su-
perior White Sox in the second game
of the present series here by
the score Of 8 to 0. It was another
pitchers battle in which McQuarrie,
the II year old lad, had the better of
Jansen the kid only allowing two
hits. a new record for the league. The
Maroons punched hits in the fifth
when four safe drives were good for
three runs. Superior fielded in splen-
did style. The score:
Superior 80. 900 900 900 2 2
Winnipeg -. 900 O3O O0x-3 2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
SAM PUNCHES ME.AL TICkEr.

Sam Langford licked Jim Barry IN
Fourne, Australia. The last time they
fought. it was Barry's turn to be al
lowed a draw. This. being the Gus
tomarN second round. Samho slammed
him around until the referee stopped
the fight in the eleventh round. oh.
that there were enough Barrys to gn
around, Then the fighters could all
cat regularly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
Drui,S 10 Last I'ia"c.

Louisville. May 22.-L"udorrilh al
Owe Indianapolis but two hits
and Louisville won the last game Of
the series. Is to o. Woodruff was the
only visitor VIII" broke int" the hi,
column. while all at the locals except
Loudermilk improved their batting
average at the expense of kimrall and
Schlitzer. 0r.Leary's fielding and
Spencer's batting were the features,
Through their defeat indianapolis
drops back INTO last place.
r. H. Z
Loulsvllla Is Is 0
Indianapolis o > 1
Loudermilk and Spencer: kirnhall,
Schiller and Clarke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
EGELAND WON

Egeland, N. D.. May 22.-The fast
the local diamond. the score being :
to O.. The feature Of the game wal
the heavy stick work Of the locals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
TWELVE ROUND DRAW

Boston. Mass, May 22.-Jim-
my Walsh of Boston fought
Johnny kilbane of Cleveland,
worlds champion featherweight.
twelve rounds to a draw in the
Boston last night.
.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
Ty in Grandstand.

Washington, May 22.--Detroit made
its first appearance hero this season.
1t also was D%etroit's initial game since
the strike. Mullin outpitchcd john
son and Washington Was blanked . to
0. "Ty" Cobb, under suspension. wit
messed the game from the grand
stand.
II. II. l.
Washington 80 . 3
johnson and Ainsnlith: Mullin and
Stanage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
CURE FOR NAL DE MER

JUNE FUR NAL DE MER.
Frank Picato. just back from Au.
stralia. says Ad Wolgast had best keep
away from the big island, for the only
lightweight over. there weighs 142
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
BATS TYPEWRITER.

The fact that Bat Nelson has not
been heard from for several days leads
US to think that his typewriter broke
down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22

Ha>e yo- nouce. >au. III .2..utG
players. don't looA halt 4: o.g an !
husky i'll their street toss? They're
a good looking bunch OF ball players
off the diamond as we'll as on and
they certainly act like gentlemen
whenever YOU meet them.
Wilson, that's alive know about
him. A certain pretty Grand Forks
girl asked us if the red-sweatered
finger was married. Guess she will
have to learn from Mr.. Wilson him.
self-it's over our head.
The fans who yell rotten" the
d don't have much to say when
the jumps apparently favors the home
team.
A score board and a gong wouldn't
be half bad.
Wire netting should certainly be
placed in front of the bleachers. These
stands r too near the diamond to
not be protected.
A more determined effort should
be made by the police. or whoever is
In charge OF the crowd. to keep boys
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
American Assn,
Standing of the Clubs.

Ga,,,rs Toby.
Columbus 81 LoniSvii,,.
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS.