davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-07
Police Jury Proceedings.
(Continued from Fourth Pape)

l0460 John Veeder 3 90
lJ46S A Veeder & Sons 2 so
1882 Chas Frost 3 90
1896 II Deihaye 20 -
lO463 Z Delhaye 3 90
10378 L II Delhaye Is 90
l0473 E A Boudreaux 3 90
10425 Geo Pecot II so
l0472 Jack Mendoza 3 90
l0402 Mrs E Maynard 10 90
1896 II Chapron 3 90
10495 L NJ King 800
105O3 A J Allemau 3 OO
104l7 VIM Davis 400
l0368 Geo LeBourgeois 40
2037l F E Robertson 800
1926 Henry julien 5 SO
l0459 Dorsey Printing Co Is 45
10490 Jno Gallery 800
1884 C H Peterson Is 90
1882 A Wolford 800
1928 A E Chan 800
l0387 A Calm Ii 90
l0524 U Bodin 300
1928 M BOdin 800
l0484 Henry Lancon 800
1O4l3 Mimrod Wilkins 400
l0508 CASTOR Gonsolin 3 800
1851 Alvin Gashia 6 0O
1O41l Laura Sanders OO|
1G370 Alyre Robichaux 20
1O530 Ed Scott 800
1O5Ol Arthur Dugas 800
105O6 Alfred Simoneaux $50
l044l A Candray s so
l0958 G w Todd g. Co 30 90
l04l5 Eli Berry 400
lO5O2 w A Chauvin 800
10507 VIM Folse s 90
l05O4 Gus Vetter 800
lO466 Chris GIeen 800
l043O Evans Delhaye 2 60
l0450 G Arena go
lO525 D Petre 800
10527 T M Murphy 800
1O377 A Fortier Jr 800
l0469 Paul Mendoza 800
10339 Albert Storm 800
lO474 A Fuselier 800
1047l A Fuselier 800
l0409 Levina HUFFMAN OO|
l0510 V Il Rentrop 800
10438 Emile Hebert II So
Balance in depository bank 1880 SO
66l4 SO
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand this date 1858 70
Check from Albert Pel0ues 800
Stock fine from c II Peterson 90
Parish tax from w T Peterman 1872 IL
Parish license 81 OOI
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-07

For blacksmith and wheelwrigh
work 90 to C.. S. BRENN'S.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-07

Fine buggies and harness for
sale cheap at c. S. BRE Ms
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-07

For repair work and building
delivery wagons 60 to G. S.
BRENN's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-07
California Woman Seriously
Alarmed.

"a short time ago l contracted a
severe cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me q great deal of an
noyance. Lwou'd have bad cough ng
spells and my lungs were so sore and in
A. san to be seriously alarmed.
'"pi commended, Ctambe claims
,;cht C...;s- saying she had used it
i's"' o1 Na. lght bottle and il res
WV u the first night, ard ia
fof the cold-and sore
f." writes Miss Marie
:. e, Col. For sale by all
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-07

Buggies and Surveys for sale at
G. S. BRENN'S.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-07

There being no further business
the jury adjourned.
CHAS. N. FROST, President.
CHAS. A. BIBBINS, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-07

Mapleine, the new flavoring,.
O'NielI has it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-07

Look over our Croc)xENN's 8.
u!aniteware bargain
ala values M
he trade.
- Store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-07

You can get Crisco at O'Niell's
now.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-07

SHERIFF'S REPORT.
Parish of st. Mary, To W. Peterman,
Sheriff.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-07

Net amt. paid to Parish Treas:
urer 1905 rs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-07

Board of Prisoners at 40c per day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
PEACE DOVE IS
LOWERING NEAR
The State League President
Seeks to Lure Duluth
and Superior Back

Winona, Mimi, Feb. 26-John A..
Elliott. president of the Minnesota
Wisconsin league during the present
week will go to Duluth and Superior
for the purpose of comforting with the
officials of the baseball clubs there
relative to the deadlock situation
which has developed in the organiza-
ton growing out of the refusal of the
two northern towns to continue in the
league. The president states thai mat
ters are nearer adjustment at the pres
ent time than they have been for some
weeks and 1t is confidently believed
that the controversy will be amicably
settled .as q result of the conference.
The announcement from Milwaukee
that Il new outlaw league to be known
as the Northwestern league. will be
launched by eX-Prcsident Charles Moll
of the Wisconsin, Illinois league caused
a momentary tiutter among baseball
in the northwest during the
week but even in Milwaukee the pro-
Ject is not taken seriously.
w. w. Kelly, brother of Manager
Mike Kelly OF the st. Paul team has
practically competed arrangements
whereby he is to manage the Zanes-
vile club OF the Ohio state league. In
a letter to local friends he declared he
has Il number of deals pending for
the purchase Of Ninny men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
WINS
FROM ST. JOHN

Minneapolis. Feb. 26-Hamline
drubbed the st. John basketball
quint at the fIamlinc gymnasium by
IL 46 to II count. The Methodist five
led the visitors throughout the game
and by superior team work and indi-
ridual play annexed the honors. Swan
son of Hamlinc counted first with II
field goal and . series of goals by
Blume and Swanson gave the locals a
lead of twelve points. Superb guard
ing by Little and IIcneman prevented
the st. Johns forwards from counting.
The first period ended Hamline "a,
st. Johns II.
Hamline ran away with the College,
Vile five in the final period and an
neSed twenty-five additional pointso,
making a total of 46 to their oppo-
nents' II. Blumc was the star of the
game. a%nneAing ten field goals and one
foul goal. O'Erien who was substi-
tuted for Goeb in the second half,
played stellar ball and counted from
the field three times. The visitors were
unable to overcome the lead and the
half ended, Hamlinc i6. st. Johns II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
PLAN
IS NOT

Madison, Wis, Feb. 26.-An at
tempt on the art of the Wisconsin
athletic management to schedule Il Sc
ries of basketball games between the
Badger and Purdue iives. present
leaders in the conference basketball
race, his met with a rebuff on the part
of the Boilermarkers and there is lit
tie likelihood that the two teams will
get together this yea to settle the
basketball supremacy of the west.
Acting on the assumption that
neither the Wisconsin or Purdue
teams would meet with a defeat dur
ing the season, inasmuch as both
teams have met and defeated every
team on their respective schedules to
date. Coach Meanwell of the Wiscon-
sin team attempted to induce the Boil
ermakcrs to stop Off in Madison next
Friday night while on their way to
play Minnesota at Minneapolis and en-
gage the badgers on their home floor.
In return for he concession on the
part of the Purdue management,
Coach Mcanwell promised that Wis
consin would journey to Lafayette for
n return game at n time convenient
to the Boiiermaker team. and in case
each team won n of the two games
the Badgers offered to meet the
Hoosiers on a neutral floor to deter
AAtiS ShG NtoNCI championship.
Purdue replied that it would be inn
possible To stop off at Madison at the
time specified by the Badgers and no
intimation was given to the Badgers
that Director Nicol's team would be
willing to meet Wisconsin at any time
during the season. Director Ehler
then wrote 10 the Purdue management
asking that Il post-season series be ar
ranged in case both Purdue and Wis
consin finished the season with clean
records, but up to this time no reply
has been received. Although Wiscon-
sin in taking the initiative in attempt
ing to bring together the two contend
ers for the title. it is said here that
the Badgers will have a prior lien on
the championship if they finish the
season without Il defeat, inasmuch as
Wisconsin plays twelve conference
games, whereas Purdue has but ten
championship contests on it's schedule.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
CHAMPIONSHIPS ON
FIELD

New York. Feb. 26.-The ~intercol-
legiate Athletic championships will be
decided on Franklin field, Philadel-
phia, May 81 and June i. This was
definitely agreed upon at the annual
convention of the intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic association of
America held here today. it's decision
being. in line with general expecta-
tons.
The association discussed substitute
ing n thirtN-siX pound shotput for the
16-pound hammer throw, but no de-
cision was reached, it being agreed
that the matter be brought up later
for further consideration.
James L. Sullivan. secretary-treas-
urer of the Amateur Athletic union,
was designated to referee the annual
meet. The association voted ST., 500
toward the fund for meeting the ex-
penses of American teams competing
in the Olympic games in Sweden.
Officers elected were:
President. U. l.. Haddis of Harvard;
vice presidents. c.. L.. Cockrane of Sy-
racuse and E. p. White of Dartmouth;
treasurer. c. Z. Meissner of Columbia.
and secretary. y. l.. Bettcher of New
York university.
The newly elected executive COM
mittee of the association comprises:
F. P. Mullins of Yale, w. w. Stay
maker of Cornell. J. p. milford of the
University of Pennsylvania and III. L..
Felt of Princeton.
Gustavus T. Kirby. president of the
Amateur Athletic union. was appoint
cd chairman OF the advisory commit
tee of the Intercollegiate Amateur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
SPORTING LIGHTS
OUTLAW LEAGUES.

Maybe the United States league
wont go, and maybe the Columbian
league won go, but just the same the
very fact that certain gents cultured
and uncultured have stated that the
two leagues will be in the field the
present season. has caused soma wor-
ry to the snug and complacent mag
mates who sit back With the content
OF h heavy eater and view life from
IL she'll.
The problem is one that may some
day work out at the discomfort of the
man firmly e~ntrenched behind the
protection of organized baseball. Base
ball is such an effective means of
making II dollar chase another one
into tn" family strong box. that it is
only natural thai the mind of men
should grow exceedingly envious and
aspire to like means Of keeping the
emnlNve OF the mint working steadily.
Once an outlaw league ever gets IL
OF the joke class, there is going to be
..t. .t"-.rit tot urSt,.lIc,t baseball.
The American people have to be
shown. The Missouri idea is a ma
tlonal one. Let certain men with a
lot of money get together and put
up the sinews OF war. and let the men
with brains and ideas that are worth
cash. get in and sign some of the stars
OF the organized protection clubs
we'll, the trouble will start an assault.
But as yet men with money and
IDEAS have not appeared to take a
very great interest in baseball-that is
from the side OF the promoter. But
during the past two seasons we sure
have witnessed IA sort of preliminary
gallop into the field of outlawry, and
should the idea grow. as the PLAYERS
nope 1T will. we may see some fun
IN the upper circle of the great ma
tional sport.
Also, don't believe all YOU read
ABOUT the forming of new leagues. \
'ot of this is press stuff sent out by
the major leagues to discourage the
efforts of the men behind the OUTLAW
leagues. The chances are that when
the season opens You will find all of
the old leagues at their old established
places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
VARSITY HEAD
TO

Chicago, Feb. 2G.-Prs sidents .of the
bis eight universities will nave more
time thar: was expected In which 20
make ZIP their minds on the leading
conference athletic problem before
they hold their special meeting next
month. President A. w. Harris of
Northwestern. who invited the college
heads to assemble March s AT, the
University club. has postponed Tho .sas-
sion at the request IF some OF the
presidents. and the gathering will take
place later in the month.
1t was thought That the meeting
would be staged earlier than March 8,
when President G. E. Vincent Of Min
nesota notified President Harris that
he could not be present on the date
set. The Northwestern president,
however. thought 1t wiser to delay the
proceedings, and another date will be
decided on as soon as the college au-
thorities have been heard from.
The delay will give the presidents
an opportunity to consult at more
length with the various athletic
boards. and 1t is likely the sentiments
voiced at the presidents meeting will
lie more representative as a result.
Several of the boards intend to vote''on'
the conference compromise ~suggested
on the first of next month. so that the
presidents will nave the advantage Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
NEW JOB FOR
TRAINER

Grinneil. Iowa. Feb. .6.-lIarry
HUFF, GrinnelIs new track trainer, has
taken up his duties. Huff is a former
Grinncll star and two years ran for
the Chicago Athletic association. The
last two wears he has been engaged in
track york out west.
HUFF will nave to build up a new
team. for in the last two wears the
Grinnell track squads have been on
the decline. Only one point winner is
lost from last years team. The best
material available is Sherman. Tooley
and Barnes in sprints, and Egan, Hun
ter, Tooley. Blair and Kinser in the
Hurdles. Tooley probably holds the
st records. as he was a freshman
st Year and ran the low hurdles in
I ard viii be better this Year.
Captdiu ipawkius Will rin the half
ale and thiE otie | tn re his host
sasr, as Ia ~aircaay has rum th.>haif
los" To ta" two-minute mani. Tn,
)lhcf distance mei, are ~, join.
t"ung. russell, Appiehy and Town
END. Jones. i'll the high lump. is
probably the best in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
LUTHER COLLEGE
IS V~ANQUISHED

Mortified, Mimi, Feb. 26-Display-
ing the best form shown this season
the Carleton college basketball team
defeated the Luther college team here
by 81 score Of 81 to IL. The game was
hard fought in the first half. Luther
playing Il fast floor game and shoot
ing and guarding we'll. forced the
Carleton playeds to extend themselves
to the limit to finish the half three
points to the good. the score being 10
TO Z.
In the second half Luther slowed
down and Carleton had things all it's
own way, keeping the ball in the WISH
tors territory three-fourths of the
time. Luther was held to four points
in this period. one on a field goal and
W on free throws, while Carleton
scored nine field goals and three goals
from fouls. The half was marked bv
rood team work and spectacular PLAYS
on the part of Carleton.
Acting Captain Schroeder PLAYED q
strong game FOR Carleton. He scored
i've points ont Of seven chances and
got fohr field goals besides. Captain
F1vilden WAS the soul of the luther
team. He played an aggressive game
but was held to one field goal by
Schroeder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
BACK TO
(Ry I2ru,,a

Wy BRUCE.
Jess Petersen is a big, good ma
tured. near-to-nature sort of a chap
nc is an athlete who believes that his
manager should do most of the talk
ing. He isn't in the least conceitcd
and he doesn't think it meet and pro.
per that he should say he is going To
nave a cincn with the other fellow
Blu if he isn't confident that he is
going to beat Yussiff Mahmout, he is
n nightly clever actor The bis: Scan.
dinavian is II of those hardy some
of the soil who scarcely realize thei1
own strength. But he goes along as
the ordinary mortal might pursue his
way, seemingly oblivious of the fac,
that there are thousands of his coun.
trymen n the countrymen of Other
nationS who are Very much interested
in his welfare and his future move.
mentS.
While Petersen is not as we'll known
IN This country as the famous Hack
enschmidt, who before his defeat at
the hands of Gotch in their last
nlatch' was II OF the hest advertised
athletes in the world, in his own land
of Denmark. and in Sweden, Norway
ana also in Germany. he is very well
known and considered the creates,
wrestler in the world.
Just why Europe should develop
such giants. is a mystery. Take Zbv.
szko, Petersen and Hackenschmidt
and when it comes to brute strength
there are perhaps no athletes in this
country who car compare with them
To US this has always appeared as 4
sort of peculiar. fact. Whether it is
the system of wrestling they have
used for centuries on the other sid,
OF h podn that develops these srca;
men. speaking from the physical
standpoint. or whether it is sometime
else. it is very hard to say.
I'VE have many big and strong men
over in Europe" said Petersen,
Many of the Danes are Very large,
and Very, Very strong. 1 don't think
we live so fast over in Europe. You
are always in a hurry. and you eat so
fast. Your faces don't look so full as
the faces of the people over across the
ocean. and it seems to me that YOU
don't think as long on one subject as
we do. You arc so fast: you do so
many things at once-and you are
always on the jump
Maybe, quite unconsciously. Jess
Petersen, athlete, close to nature man.
and gentle philosopher, has touched
upon one of the radical differences of
the two peoples.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26

law student. will he entitled to his de-
gree at the end of the semester in
This will give him the standing
of IL graduate and thus render the st.
Paul boy ineligible to play football
again next fall. If Frank should drop
part of his work to dodge the degree,
he would still be ineligible, according
to Prof. James Paige.
The students cannot put their de-
grees on ice II longer" said Prof.
Paige. If they have the necessary
credits they will he entitled to the
degree and if they do not obtain the
credits they will be under condition
and thus ineligible"
The loss of Frank will be a severe
blow to the Gopher aggregation as the
sturdy athlete WAS considered the best
tackle of the west last season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
LOSES
III WESTERN STAR

Minneapolis. Feb. 26.-Leonard
Frank. the %all-around athlete of the
University of Minnesota and ALL W.
ern left tackle on tho Gopher football
team last "a will in all likelihood.
not be a member of the gridiron squad
next fall. Frank told some of his
friends a short time ago that he would
return to school and play his third
year On the gridiron. II develops
however. that Frank, who is a senior
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
PROPOSE LEAGUE

jamestown. N. D., Feb. 2G.-An
eight town baseball league in the
southern part of the state is proposed
by baseball enthusiasts Of jamestown
and Valley City. They propose to in
clude Beach. Dickinson, Mandan. Bis
marck. Jamestown. Valley City, Fargo
and Moorhead. all located on the main
line of the Northern Pacific railroad.
In all the cities baseball teams have
been supported during the past few
wears. and with an organized league ii
is believed that even better results
could be gained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26

Thu, ,anlv d.,tes. ,dr;,s hot +,,.ra
is somethinr ha ff,ins al,nn, 10 - sa,. .e
ma w.s daiixsrv ~ tr.. Inf,
hand ,i,tnr hut GJ.nia ',,n III.
,ha, il lar, Iaat, i,a.+.r. 800
of sorib,,ar. i,'.har nr1 1893
,pains, than, . ,,h,, .s '"ei
in practice. they would probabj>- oy,.r-
como to :. area. extent their w,,,l-
ness.
Take Ty Cobb. for instance" aa-
ded White. II used 10 Xix. ,o nitrl,
against him when he ,irst hr.,,,., i,,,r.
the Ar,oriran league Ii.. vas ,Is
easics, kind Of a rroposition tn, mo
But nnw-WnrI. ,,,., fonl hin, Inv nn
more, and no other left l,,ndcr 500
l don't care who he isl"
A. =, ,ha ,,n,.,;..
AZ ,o 49, ,4tr,
Of the hcs. ,1;,ni,or. j., ~ haNo "''s
,sd1i. rla, ''t ''N.S -. ,"' ..aSue IN
~fectivo aroins, " aini e.
Erauso ano+l,o,. W., ha, Aneic -
,.nectad M Zoo, - "nnuei, VIC -
whicl, he Iid ,".a !" snoN the STUN
y,.ar he did No, 'mo aeais LEO Last
his r.cord "a, : " s"ou s''lrt ana
hn was M. os,aai, H.. e. snoMs tila1
any ci,b sS'e@i'"N theo'iNe against
put hn b,s ia, .,n
c,,onsyr,+a' M n'Ini-as ne mas
dicted for ,,i,, .h;s . ms Year - pre-
d., " MN tuls wear.
tar,ian a. "i.eh aniloaneed MS IN
when b;s do. I'm .hc game
nass ~ -" "ois league uselul-
mace az ,n's VIZ IS 10 take the
'lts' veteran CWlFlerS nat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26

knowing the fate of the new eligibility
rules beforehand.
The University Of Chicago board
net Saturday, but Ito further action
on the recommendations resulted. The
faculty will meet March 9 to settle the
Maroon attitude on the proposed
rules.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
SHERWOOD WINS RAsKrrRarr,

Sherwood, n. D.. Feb. 26.-The
ganized. defeated the fast Glenburn
eam here, the score being 40 to I2.
The local a is being coached bv
Prof: r: H. B%utterwick OF the Sher-
wood schools. This was the first eam.
played by the team. and it was the
first ever played by three of it's mem
bers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
With their fifth pennant in six yea.
The Subway Title.
AS TO sOUTHPAWS.

Tho liable that a southpaw pitcher
IS especially effective against certain
clubs has about been exploded. bu;
that does not mca that every base.
ball club should not be equipped with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26

As a rule. when Il man wants beer
with his meals. he isn't very particu.
ar about his meals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26
DIAMOND


If some one will kindly arise and
explain why certain ball clubs arc
triply effective against certain other
pail clubs--why certain slabmen can
trim certain clubs, only to cave in
steadily against other clubs far weak
erin short, if some one can gently
shove us adjunct to this 'hoodoo''
proposition in general we will be much
obliged.
For a shining, glittcring example
take up. the ease Of the Yanks last
season. Chase and his cast were pud-
ding for Bob Groom of Washington,
but when Walter johnson came in
they met him regularly With a fusil-
ade which blew his cap off. They
pounded the padding out of johnson
in New York n day. scoring a dozen
runs. johnson then breezed along
and won eleven straight. His twelfth
start was against the Hilltop legion,
and they had him taking the tallest
hurdles of the pasture before the
fourth canto was over. Yet ohnson
Is probably the II most effective
slabman in the game.
Against the Tigers.
Another case brings up the Yanks
VS.. the Tigerines. Detroit broke off
Twelve out of twenty-five games with
philadelphia. Philadelphia picked up
VI l"cIltN- 1.-TWO games WlCl
New York. Vet New York won ff-
teen out of twenty-five games from
Detroit-the only team in the circuit
able to win over ten contests from
ennings' lineup. Detroit was as easy
for the Yanks as st. Louis was
and nothing but the territory agree
ment kept the Crowns last year out
of some class X circuit.
II the showing of the Yanks against
Detroit and Philadelphia had been
reversed cnnings would have nosed
Colonel Mack out for the pcnnant,
Brooklyn vs.. Chicago.
Another ancient and honorable hoo
doo that stuck upon the job was that
Of BROOKLYN VS.. Chicago. Dahlen's
cam failed to win the years series
rom every team in the race excep
he cubs. The Cubs wrenched seven.
cen out of twenty-five from Bost
nd Won oftcen III of twenty.tw
'"om Philadelphia. Yet Brooi
ph'ere IoNn Charcn's mac
IA tHlrt'ea eHt of twenty-five ma,
inss.
- Iroo- " had reversed Is h
~ 4"1':st Nm Yori; sud s"5i -
he cubs Wor;li have slipped ,luns
'front.' nj IN race am b.uwu hnm
with th,ir fifth in six wear.
The Subway Title.
No two clubs ever fought as even,
a battle for any title as the Browns
and Braves of ST. Louis and Boston,
fought for the subway flag last year.
The Browns COPIED %forty-fve games
and dropped 1O7.. Boston dropped
1O7 and won only forty-four, thereby
winning the classic title by IL enat's
eyelash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-26

The French army will purchase no
than $50 aeroplanes during 1912.