davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

Is Waller The sentimental verses
first appeared at a luncheon in
London, when Mrs. Kendall pro-
duced them and read them aloud,
admitting her pride in the fact that
Mr.. Scott had dedicated them to
her. But when she had finished
the Countess of Warwick unfolded
paper on which MIR. Scott had
dedicated the self-same poem to her
fair self, Before the luncheon was
over two.thirds of the women had
put in the same evidence Of chival-
ric admiration
NXT ALTER HYDE, Basil Ruys-
w dael and Carl Gantvoort,
as Robin Hood, Will Scarlet and
Little John, hold the vocal tri-
umpb very high-indeed, excep-
tionally high; and while there Is
no danger of an auditor bursting
3 blood vessel laughing at the
Sheriff Of Nottingham and Guy Of
Osborne of Edwin Stevens and
Sidney Bracy, they are funny
enough to serve. And Mr., Troth
ingham s Friar Tack is still droIl
enough to be an entertainment in
itself.
- uSu MI be hONcn ana MI.
Smith undertook to duplicate the
Rob Roy" a particularly pet
alongside a thief in the horse
car today said rural visitor
eco long said his companion;
Chow could you tells -" Confessed
it himself,' he answered; "Said
he right out to the man with
hlm. I'm going to rob Roy to.
night--I hope 1T will be as good
as robbin' Hood. -
A T a point in the first act, on
~ the occasion Of this week g
elaborate revival Of the Gilbert
when only Marie Doro and Dc
Wolf Hopper were on the stage,
an electric bulb behind the scenes
blew out, causing n mild report.
"The gag is obvious,' said Hop
per: "but this is Gilbert" " And
in that gay impromptu may be
found the reason why the annual
Gilbert e. Sullivan revival of Mr.,
Brady and the Shuberts, begin
ming with "Tbc Mikado' in
1910, are rare delights of mirth
and music, to which one looks
forward happily throughout the
turkey trotting winter months.
They have gained the reputation
of giving us the exact text Of the
best frivolous libretti ever writ
ten and OF employing singers
trained to An efficiency at least ap-
preciably worthy of scores. that
remained unmatched for an lnven..
tive and musicianly expression oil
humor and Of melody.
TOMING third in this delight
" ful series, "Patience" is
fbe first of the operettas to give
one an impression of a superiority
NJ one of tho famous collnborators
over the other; but that effect ~
easily explained away Aithoueu
HU. NJ. S, Pinsfore' iS'S) car.
featured ut least one puolIe nguis,
Of the day, and 'The M'kduo
(lsS5) caught the craze Tor every
petus to it. neither depended upon
;ts passing pertinency for It's ap'
neal This is not, quite SO true
With .Patience" (1SSD, which, is
more nearly burlesane than tne
others and which. therefore,
swoops down with somewhat
blunted weapons upon genera, s;tb
tiop no longer concerned WIZ"
acute aesthcticism, or with the ; &C.
ceutricities of Oscar Wilde In his
minor poet DAYS, However, mas
much as Sir William Gilbert nm
self admitted that the idea OIL
making "Patied'ei len its chief h f'spo apostle %
was nm afterthought (the rival
noets were to have been rlvai
cnrates and tho "twenty lovesick
maidens "ladies Of the parish -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
EWaller, in "The Explorer" Is Very Hand
some and Heroic and Very English.
By Vdnderheyden Fyles

|liE YORK, May is, 1917
robin Hoods has come
"Of age" triumphantly! No
Foduction of the season,
Ptsl, has been greeted with
sluine or unbounded enthus-
ain Reginald lie koveu s
mysl Of his twenty>one year
Eastta, his earliest and great
sas's. A distinguished au-
nYsstiye of an important
u the Metropolitan Opera
assembled to hear stars of
ealer, and Of the Covent
and the Boston Opera, in
Ee', unfamiliar atmosphere
ss'ta; and they remained to
sn 70 their applause. True,
sAblage had come so deter
@'be pleased, that a perfor-
ny less admirable would
alsd forth something like
N songs, such as E'Oh,
NE, were greeted with
u ii the sound of the first
ASfse B. rockingham, the
Eosr Of the Bostoniaus re-
20, was received with
htnuslasm for an Ellen
q m!ylnl; and the fact
,sne Hall neither looked
i, nor tried to look it was
aen for iubilation. The
o earlier days was cast
- burden. thus making her
ssIancc in the character of
s9lah But she took pre-.
es not to look old! In face
a. she suggested that the
Is,,, ~ twenty years was, to her,
sIef Of twelve or fourteen
10 "old woman makeup
=, W eomely features; her
'sL OIL her form admir-.
=, 4 dainty feet and ankles
=, NJ ~ peing we'll attended to.
,,' y .as !, Illbrettist S .iibcs at
/sSy Oh Dame burden passed
r.s-and their very inap-
nightly! S"' '"'
mentieth day Of next
a'a will be the twenty.
H birthday of Robin
H. wss Reginald de Ko-
j L opera and first notable
~ having remained his
81 We; we. The libretto was
sssiiicst from the pen OF
nm VINO has written
49, more than any other
.i'..as dead or unborn. Be
5slsra;s TO the atmosphere
~ Sa tSa apd. IN tone, roman
vsa sasn humorous, it is
h. '.as ~ well, And the mn
3 ~ sne melodious and mu.
tfli;ol lEioIc has never enioyed
sl ~ and delightful treat. 1H
NJ ;, ,Dostonians We're, for
,isss.,a Ss,, good singers as well
n ,so. c COMEDIANS; in this
sppsiI iIeailS Eugene Cowles.
sI,s a. an IN "Paticnce;n Al,
isu Kn.dl KEiadluated TO grand
&tls,,1,g IN retirement; and
,ps st u, Davis. Josephine
b dess W. II. Macdonald,
astinua But now we have
aisaass.iss Sas music sung by vocal, 7
PussS;cs'a! P.Sca IN Wagner, Gou.
lad dS,'il, uil Bella Alien is a
2l h. eclvaelous Marian, the
slm,ns1 ns1rman accent in tho
aate,bsp'nnere being more
ae. 'Nanced by her glor.
Poems. Iss%. to be the only
thoSnnn%Se thtSn%e' Wickham s A.
y isvtnsu,gh she lacks a Inf.
ssisib' 'eS%9pletonish depth of Of
"0b nnfs, ns Davis used To
bot oor rfomlsc Nc" II is,
sss bSIIa bSSSIInesrally known TINT al
"fSSa,' is an interpola- Jp.
Drs, Martha - or s.pIao o. h,,lli
-,G Again, /" in tho WIS. WIZ.
% lsoIlw lsuIw, whichever wav ~"
Sis n Kat at it, The music
w poem p"Nee. a. but its inspir-
'''' py Clement Lew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

MR.. WALLER comes forward
1VA as about the most heroic,
dazzling, self-effacing hero known
since Ouida ceased to write. In
deed, to quite believe in him one
would have TO be ono Of those
mld-Fictorian ladies'. in crinoline
and a waterfall. who became faint
at the aroma of the tubc.rose He
is an English explorer who feels
it his duty to crush out South
African slave-trading, He appears
first, however, crowded into a
morning coat that barely allows
his breath and that gives him some
thing of the chesty grandeur Of
Kyrle Bellew. He loves Mis- Col
her with yelling, damned~up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
WV SOMERSET MAUGHAM

w a may be counted among the
newer porsonagcs IN the ranks Of
leading dramatists; he has come
upon rs within the last few years
happily for us aud prosperously
for himself-with "Jack straw ~
'' Smith, Lady Frederick, -
"Mrs, Dot and ''PeneIopc' "
"The Explorer revealed night
or two ago, introduces him for The
first time as a dealer in serious
themes. Yet il enjoys the same
advantage as the earlier PLAYS,
which were vouched for BY John
Drew, Ethel Barrymore. Billie
Burke and Marie Tempest, in COM
ing to us under the authoritative
wing Of leading star Lewis Wal.
ier thus assumes his third role in
America; while the cast is made
additionally notable by such names
as those of Grace Lane, his lead
ing actress, in Beaucaire;' Con
stance Collier, Suzanne Sheldon and
Charles Cherry. Iu short, "'Tbe
Explorer is produced with every
advantage of ability amongst its
actors and intelligence aud taste
In presentation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

These trays are worth S1.00 each.
They are made of a good quality of
stamped steel and decorated with
very artistic luncheon design In
natural colors as outlined In cut.
We have only a limited supply Of
these trays on hand, but while they
last we will give one FREE with
first order to EVERY FAMILY
buying case Of American Beauty
Beer DIRECT FROM THE
BREWERY,
This offer applies to FAMILY
deliveries only.
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

is recommended by the best physicians be-
cause they know it to be pure malt-hop
product of proven worth. They have used it
in their practice with uniform, beneficial
results. American Beauty Beer has been
introduced on the tables of many families as
substitute for tea, coffee and other table
beverages, and has given satisfaction in every
way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
WILL EN-
E SEMI-FINALS

Denver Colo. July .1s.-Charles
Evans, Jr.. Edgewater club. Chicago.
will play H. G. Legg. M%innikahda
club. Minneapolis. and Warren X.
Wood, Homewood club, Chicago, will
play j. Neville. Claremont club. Cali
fornia. Pacific Coast champion, today
in the semi-finals for the amateur
championship Of the Western Golf as
ISOLATION, as the result of the third
championship round. 36 holes, played
here yesterday on the links Of the
Denver Country club. 6
In the last half Of the third round,
Is holes. Evans defeated D. L. Saw
yer. Whaton club. Chicago, two up
and n to go; Wood defeated Fraser
Hale. Skokie club, Chicago Z up and
8 to go: J: Neville defeated L. G. Hop
kins. skokie club. Chicago, I up and
8 to go, and Legg won from l.. d.
30.
BY far the largest gallery Of the
tournament witnessed the match be-
tween Evans n Sawyer, which was
easily the feature event Of the day.
In the first nine hole round in the last
half of the third championship round,
Sawyer won the last two holes: break
ing ever with Evans who was one up
at the end Of the first half and who
lost the twenty-fourth hole by over
running the green twice in an effort
to get out of the bunker. In the last
nine holes. Sawyer won the first,
Evans the second. the next four holes
were halved, but at the seventh Saw
yer lost by topping his ball and land
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
Time, 2:o6 l-4, 2:06 1-4, 2:06 1
ZOOS Pace, Purse $1,000. .
1.-TWO in Three.)
BAN AGAINST ATTELL
FOR Taxing LIFTED

Albany. N. Y. July 1s.-The six
months ban placed on Abe Atteli, ex-
featherweight champion, by the New
York state athletic commission. was
lifted yesterday. The commission sus-
pended Attell for alleged taking on
a bout here with Knockout Brown.
ticipate in a bout In any boxing club
in this state.
It is said that the former cham.
pion will return to New York in the
near future to attempt to recoup somc
Of his lost fame and fortune. Attelj
is at the present time on the Pacific
coast. He will meet Tommy Murphy
in a 20-round bout next month Ia
San Francisco. ="
Should Attell decide to return here
he. will probably seek a return match
with Johnny Kilbane at one Of the
local clubs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
TENNIS A R
READY FOR GAMES

Chicago. July 9.??Tennis stars
from distant states have begun arriv-
ing in Chicago for the annual west
ern championship tournament which
will begin on Saturday at the On
wentsia club. Lake Forest, The
matches will continue all next week.
The national doubles matches will
be held on the same grounds July 80
81. the winning team to meet r. d.
Little and G. F. Touchard. the title
holders. August 20 at Newport.
Among the visiting players in the
mems singles will be F. w. Woodbury.
and c. B. Hopper Of Los Angeles. Nat
Thornton and c. Y. Smith Of Atlanta,
James Armstrong and Ward Burton
Of Minneapolis. j. S. Cushman Of New
York. Elliott Middleton and Alfred
Cornelius Of Memphis. G. B. Monroe
Of New Orleans. and G. NJ. Church
and w. H. Mace Of Princeton univer-
sity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
VICTORY FOR
The WHITE soX
Stark Has Dacotahs Guess
ing and Fans Eight of
Lohr's Kids.
.
CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL 6
LEAGUE. .
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. {.
Duluth ......3S 20 .655 .
Winnipeg ....31 SO .4s4 .
= Superior .....29 IS .453 .
. Grand Forks.2 Is "a .424 .
Games Yesterday. .
Grand Forks 1, Duluth 6. .
Winnipeg 4, Superior 8. .
Where They Play Today. =
. Grand Forks at Duluth. .
Winnipeg at Superior.
.
CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks 1. Duluth 6.
Winnipeg 4, Superior 8.
Where They Play Today.
Grand Forks at Duluth.
Winnipeg at SUPERIOR.

.
Duluth, Mimi. July 1s.-Duluth
won the second game Of the series
with Grand Forks by a s to I score
in a contest. marked by the heavy
hitting Of the locals and the fine hurl-
ing Of Stark. who was in excellent
form and who famed eight Of the
opposing batsmen.
The Sox started their scoring in the
third frame and continued for two
innings to pound in their runs. get
ting two in the third and three in and
one in the mex W. respectively.
The Grand Forks players were at
Stark's mercy and were let down with
four we'll scattered hits. Lohr brought
In the lone run after there were two
down. He advanced to second on Ed
mond's hit and scored on Wilson's
bingle, following McGraw's failure to
properly throw the ball to third.
In every one of the innings, except
Ing the eighth, the visitors were able
to send not than four men to
bat, while at times they were retired
In one. two three order.
McGraw's home run in the fifth
ended the scoring of both teams and
after that some close playing was in
evidence by both mines. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
MOTORCYCLE
RACES At FAIR
Speed Cards Featured Each
Day-Fast Boys
Will Enter.

Motorcycle races will play a prom
inent part in the entertainment of
visitors at the Grand Forks fair July
so to August 2. and a program OF the
teresting went has been announced
by Secretary Bachelor of the fair
association.
This part of the state possesses
some mighty good riders and the fast
est boys will he seen in action on the
half mile track each day. Some OF
the riders have been working out or
the track for several weeks and arc
making the course in splendid time.
M~otorcycling is becoming more
popular in Grand Forks every year
and with we'll known boys competing
in the various Vent the races will
no doubt. prove n good drawing card
The events and conditions as an
nounced yesterday are as follows:
All machines to be stock machines,
and road models. Special racing gears
barred.
Event No. 1.
25 Miles. Free for All-First money
$4,000: second money, $500. En-
try fee. $500.
Event No. 2.
10 Miles. Handicap-First place,
$500; second place. $500. Single
cylinder machines to go 90 laps. 10
miles. Twins to go 81 laps, 1919
miles. All start together. Entry fee
S1.00.
Event No. 8.
10 Miles. Handicap-For the North
Dakota amateur championship. Open
to amateurs only; First place. trophy
cup value $500; second place.
speedometer. (value $4,000; third
place, sweater. (value $3.50. Entry
fee, $1.O0.
Event No. 4.
5 Mile Dash. Singles Only-First
place. $4,000; second place, $1,000.
Entry fee. 500.
Event No. 5.
1 Mile Novelty Race
(a) Single cylinder machines
Gauntlet gloves. $3.50.
(b) Twins-First. sweater (value
$3.50; second. Gauntlet gloves. (value
$500.
Start-Machines to be on stands
with engines dead. and rider in seat
All machines must finish within fifty
feet of tape and be replaced on stands
with rider in seat. Machines going
more than fifty feet beyond tape be-
fore coming to full stop lose place un-
which event machine nearest the tape
wv AVE-
Conditions.
Entries will close Saturday. July 81,
at 10 p m. at which time all entries
must be made in writing and accom-
ranied by entry fee.
At least five qualified starters mus,
start n each event or races will be
declared off.
Protests on riders or machines must
be made to the secretary Of the fair
association.
Riders participating in events No
l. 2 and I may not compete as anna.
teurs In event No. 3. Event Nc S. is
open to all.
Sweaters and gloves furnished by NJ.
G. Olson CO..
All events except No. 8. flying starts.
Entries must state make and power
of machines.
Management reserves right to order
all gasoline tanks drained before race
and furnish uniform gasoline to all.
Officials to be announced later.
Judges shall have power to disqualify
for fouling or misconduct.
If more than five starters, the en-
trance money will be put up as third
prize.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19

ing in an irrigation ditch. making
Evans n up. On the next hole,
Sawyer made a poor approach, while
Evans overran the green and made a
ten foot put. ending the match.
Neville's match with Hopkins was
expected to be much closer than it
proved. The Pacific Coast champion
had little difficulty out distancing
Hopkins in driving. and while the
players were pretty nearly matched
in putting. Neville had a distinct ad-
vantage in his superiority in the. iron
shots because they were much
straighter.
Legg of Minneapolis easily won
from Broadfield being far superior in
putting.
The weather continued cloudy dur
ing the day but was warmer in the
afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
WINNIPEG WINS
SECOND GAME
Baker Stars With Another of
His Long Home
Runs.

Superior. Wis. July 1s.-winnipeg
won the second game of the series
from Superior by a 4 to 3 score
In an embarrassing contest. Hirsch
did the twirling for the visitors. and.
except for a slight wildness, was in
good form. Bunched hits in the sec
ond and seventh, scored for the Peg
gers. Baker again registered a home
run The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
Winnipeg

Superior 500. O q o021 0 0 0-3
Winnipeg $50. 0 0 0 0 0 o o.
Summary-Two-base hits. Kruger,
Glass: stolen bases,- DeMaggio. Nc
Cauley; home runs. Baker; double
plays. Clothier to DeMaggio to Baker;
sacrifice hits. DeMaggio. Benrud:
bases on balls, Cummings 1. Hirsch g.:
struck out, by Cummings 2. Rhoades
l. Hirsch 6; left on bases. Superior
10, Winnipeg Z. Umpire. Landry and
Harter, Mcdonald. Time of game,
1850.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
FOR WORLDS TITLE.
Jem Driscoll OF England May Meet
John Kilbane.

New York. July 10. ?The National
Sporting club of London is making an
effort to match Jem D~riscoll, feather
weight champion of Great Britain,
with Johnny Kilbane for the worlds
title. Charles NJ. Mathison. repre-
sentative of the big London club in
this country. received a cable message
last night asking him to take up ne
gotiations with Kilbane. No prize
was suggested. but it is understood
that h club is prepared to hang up
a big purse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19

Duluth !. 80. o2s1oo 0 KS
Grand Forks 0 001 o 0 0-1
Summary-Two base hits, Meniece,
Graw; Bases on balls. Wilson 2. Stark
2; Struck out. by Stark 8. Wilson g.;
Umpire McGloom; Time Of game
1:45.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
Rain stonned slauehtcr

Boston. July 19.-Torrential rains
stopped the Boston-Chicago game
in the first inning. Boston had ham
mered Cicotte. former Red Sox pitch
er. out of the box and had scored ten
runs with only wv out, when the play
was suspended.
Two games will be played tomor-
row.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
JOE PATCHEN
HAS EASY TINE
Takes Three Straight in the
Celery City $1,000
Purse.

Kalamazoo. Mich. July 1s.-Joe
Patchen proved a remarkable heavy
track stopper yesterday. taking the
three straight heats In the Celery City
$4,000 purse for 2:10 PAGERS. There
was never any doubt as to the ability
of Joe Patchen. The track was made
heavy by a downpour Of rain at moor,
delaying the start of the races nearly
two hours. During the starting of the
first heat Of this event. Columbia
Fire got out of hand. finally smashing
the sulky. Driver Shank had a mar
row escape from injury. The horse
was drawn. Chatty Direct won the
2:10 trot in straight heats. although
Elizabeth Ray finished close up in the
first two heats. Branaham Baugman
furnished the surprise Of the day by
defeating C.. Limit in straight heats in
the 2:05 pace. Because Of the delay
caused by rain the 1924 trot was nut
over until today.
m rios.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19

II you haven't decided where to
Co. theres some good reading for
you in the classified ads today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
National League
STANDING Of THE CLUBS.

Chicago 8. 4; Philadelphia 9, 2.
Cincinnati 2. Z; Boston s, /.
st. Louis 10. Brooklyn 2.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19

Broke Even.
Cincinnati. July 19.-Boston broke
even with the locals in a double
header. winning the first game 8 to
8 and losing the second Z to /. Pur-
due was effective in the first game,
while Benton held the visitors to two
hits in the second game, retiring his
opponents in one. two three order
after the first inning.
First Game r. H. E.
Boston IS /
Suggs and Mclean; Purdue and
Killing.
Second Game r. H. Z.
Cincinnati IA q
OSIo . j
Benton and Clark; Benz, Dickson
and Carrigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19

Edna Aug. has Joined the EAST o,
The Charity Girl"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19

HIT Pitchers Hard.
st. Louis. July 19.-St. Louis hit
both pitchers hard. took advantage of
the visitors errors and won the Sec
ond Of the series by a score of 10 to
2. Manager Dahlen was ordered off
n field for ~diSputing a decision.
r. H. E.
81. LOUIS ID
Brooklyn Q q :
Harmon and Wingo; Barger, Stack.
Elmare.
Vas Some Game.
Chicago, July 19.-Chicago and
Philadelphia divided honors in a dou-
ole header, Philadelphia win
ming the first game in IL innings 8 to
8 and losing the second contest 2 to
4. Chicago out hit the visitors better
than two to one in the opening game,
but the Philadelphia hits We're used
to better advantage. Luderus cleared
the bases with a home run in the first
game. Chicago fought an uphill bat
hitting. Bunched hits in the elev-
enth. coupled with daring base run
ming by Cravath. who stole home,
gave the visitors the game. The To-
Gals used is men in his contest.
Reulbach's fine pitching backed by
timely hitting of his teammates gave
the locals the second game. In this
contest Saire and Evers made conse-
cuttve home runs. Lurarus was spik-
ed in the heel in the second game, but
after a delay he resumed his posi-
ton.
First Game R. H. E.
Chicago - 2
Philadelphia 10 1
Richie. Slitz, Maloney. Lavendar
and Archer: Cotter. Needham, Bren-
nan, Seaton and Killifer.
Second Game r. H. E.
Chicago 9 1
Philadelphia Z O
Reulbach and Archer: Seaton and
Doom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19

Millers Take Both.
Minneapolis. July 19.-Minneapolis
Won both games of the double
header from Indianapolis, 5 to 3 and
10 to I. The first game was we'll play
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
American Assn.
STANDING OF THE CLUDs,

Games Today.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Louisville at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19

2:1O Trot, Purse $1,000.
Chatty Direct (Cox) ........ / 1
Dolly S. tJamison) ...... 5 5 5
Gordon Todd (Geers) ...... d
Time. 2:o9 Ia. 2:13 IA. 2:0s Ia.
2:1O Pace, Purse $1,000.
(Three in Five.)
Joe Patchen H., (Fleming).. 1 I
Knight onwardo (Ray)..... s 2
Molly Darling (Dean)...... 2 8
Princess Patch (Carr)...... z 3 /
Sadie Hal (Snow). ......... 6
Denver Jay (Macey) ....... 8 s
Stetbrino Lad (Rodney). 800. 3 z dis
Dora ]. (Atwood) 100000. dis
Time, 2:06 IA, 2:06 IA, 2:06 Ia.
ZOOS Pace, Purse $1,000.
1.-TWO in Three.)
Branham Baughman. (Cox).... 1 1
C. the Limit (Macey) ......... 3 2
Don Pronto ~(Durfee) .......... .
Major Brine (Hudson). ....... s 3
Jim Logan (Montgomery).. .... s
Ginger (Brown) .........,,. 6 g
Time. 2:04 Ia. 1904 Ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
ulRriOr.

Totais .........33 3 s 81 IL q
Donovan batter for Cummings in
Sth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
Won Easily.

The Third Degree" produced in
England recently, bears the title Of
Find the Woman"