davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
WILL
Be MEASURES TO
PREVENT RIOTS
EIGHT COMPANIES AND A FIELD
BATTERY WILL BE ON HAND
THIS MORNING WHEN MILLS
AT LAWRENCE, MASS, RESUME
oPERATIoNs-MARTIAL LAW IS.
DECLARED IN THE MIL Dis
TRIcT.
BY AssocIated Press.

Lawrence. Mass, Jan. .15.-Edght
companies OF militia. including 1eld
battery, placed the mill district under
martial law tonight after a. day of
ricting due to the strike OF fifteen
thousand operatives Of tho cotton and
woolen. mills. At least fifteen thou
sand others were thrown out of work
by the stopping of the machinery and
attacks on the mills.
In one instance company of troops
charged mob with fxed bayonets,
one boy being probably fatally. hurt.
A majority of the mills are expected
OF reopen tomorrow and nlilitianen
have been instructed to use drastic
measures to prevent repetition Of
today's outbreak.
RIOTERS SENTENCED.
At the night session OF the local
court twenty seven rioters We're placed
on trial and found guilty. Three were
sentenced to two years in the house of
correction, and the others given one
year : sentences. The mayor has or
dered all saloons closed tomorrow.
Disorders before the gates of the big
textile mills Of Lawrence became so
frequent and menacing during the
morning that two companies of militia
were called to assist the police in con-
trolling the turbulent foreign opera
tlves. The uproar at the mill gates
was So great that seven Of the big
PLANTS were shut down
Several shots into the air were fired
by the police and some arrests were
made.
During the road of the mills. dozen
or more operatives were hurt. Nearly
10000 hands are idle, half OF whom
are actually on strike and the others
locked out. The trouble is due to a
general reduction in wages necessita-
fcVor4s,-,,oa ~, lss.,o,,d rs-T..N =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
CHEAP RATES
TOSOMEP POINTS
STEEL RAILS CAN BE SENT
FROM piTTsBuRc TO MANILA
CHEAPER rHANFRom SEATTLE
TO SAME POINT.

house rules committee today was con-
sidering proposed investigations of the
so-called shipping and harvester
trusts. Representative Humphrey de-
clare6:
TT is cheaper to ship steel from
Pittsburg TO Manila than from Seattle
to Manila. There is an agreement
among steamship lines, he asserted.
Pto support newspapers that favored
an American merchant marine"
lie said he thought some American
newspapers had been subsidized by
this means.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
AND CENTS"
REAL CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Nv Associates Press

Chicago. Jan. 15.--"Dollars and
cents" is the real excuse OF the dis
pute between Madame Schumann-
Heink, the singer, and her husband,
william Rapp, according to the state
poent OF Hans Schumann- Heink, a
son, here today.
Hans, who is employed in the jew
elry repair department Of local store,
commented on the singers reported
statement from ST. Louis that she was
about TO sue for divorce.
Hans once had had footiight aspira-
ttnns. He said his step-father was a
nice man. but that he objected to
the diva giving money to her children.
That's why I went 10 work CON-
n1ented Hans. Nov I hope / may
so back TO my musical studies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
CODE SYSTEM
READ TO JURY
SUCH A SYSTEM WAS USED IN
GIVING INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT
PLACES TO Be BLOWN UP.
Rv AssoIciated Rress.

IndianapoIis, Jan. I5.---relegrams
and letters signed Ping, purperting
to contain the code system for giving
instructions about the places to be
blown up, were read to the federal
grand jury. today in connection with
Ortie McAIanigaPs confession as 70
others implicated in the dynamiting
conspiracy.
The Investigation received "a new
impetus BY the issuance of stibpoenas
for new witnesses believed to have
been named by McAGanigaI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
SEN. LOR|MER
DRAMATIC IN
HIS TESTIMONY
Says Faitinlessness of Two
Defeated Yates for Gov
ernor of Illinois.

DETAILS STORY OF HIS LIFE
AND TELLS OF HIS RISE FROM
A 5ooT5LAcK TO UNITED
STATES SENATOR AND THEN
SPRINGS SENSATION BY Ac.
cusiNe FORMER MAYOR BussE
AND EX-SENATOR HOPKINS or
FAITHLEssNEss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
cot. LAWSON GRANTED
A DIVORCE FROM WIFE
BY Associated Press.

London. Jan. 15.-Lieut. Col. VIM
Arnold Webster Lawson. second son
of Baron BurnshaIn, principal pro-
prietor of the Daily Telegraph. was
granted today decree Of divorce on
the ground of his wife's misconduct
with Lord Hamilton of Dalzell.
Mrs. Lawson is the daughter Of
Lieutenant General Sir Frederick Mar
snail and was married in 1887.
No defense was entered by the re-
spondent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
ERDEAVoRINc TO HAVE
SUN VAT SEN RETIRE
BY Assoeiated Preas.

Nanking, Jan. 15.-The southern
capital now is the mecca of represen-
tatives Of big financial syndicates,
commercial houses, concession hunt
ers and soldiers OF fortune ar all
nationalities and it is believed strong
pressure is being used to persuade
Sun Kat Sen to pledge that he will
retire Immediately in favor of Yuan
Shi Kai following the abdiaction OF
the emperor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
80 VESSELS IN
BIG ICE FLOES
THEY ARE IMPRISONED OFF THE
NEW FouNDLAND COAST AND
ARE THREATENED WITH DE-
sTRucTIoN.
By Associates press.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Thirty Amer
ican fishing vessels With cargoes Of
frozen herring, valued at 100000, are
Imprisoned in ice foes OFF the New
Foundland coast and are threatened
with destruction.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Bailey today caused the revenue cut
ters Androscoggin and Gersham to go
TO their assistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
CAPTURE HEAD
OF GOVERNMENT
PARAeUAYAN REvoLuTIoNlsTs
CAPTURE PRESIDENT LiBERA-
TOR RoJAs AND FORCE HIM 10
RESIGN.
sy A.seelated Prsss.

Buenos Ayres. Jan. 1S.-Paraguayali
revolutionaries have captured Pres
ident Liberatos Rojss and forced him
to resign; according 20 kilograms re
ceived her etoday from Asuncicn, the
Paraguayan capital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
MANCHUS ARE
MASSACRED BY
REBEL TROOPS
TEN THOUSAND KILLED AND
THE ENTIRE PROVINCE OF
sHEN 81 IS IN A TURMOIL, AND
MANY TOWNS HAVE BEEN
LOOTED AND pEsERTEo-EF.
FORTS BEING MADE TO HAVE
SUN VAT SIN RETIRE.
BY Associated Press.

Peking. Jan. 15.-The reported
massacre of ten thousand Manchus by
rebels in the shen 81 district is con-
irmed.
The Kan Su imperial army, after
much fighting, has succeeded in push
ing its way within sixty miles of Sian
Flu. The entire province OF Shen 81 is
il turmoil. Many towns have been
looted and deserted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
CHARLESTON CONTINUES TO
SUFFER FROM COLD
az Asaoelated Preas.

Charleston. S. c.. Jan. i5.--charies-
ton continues to suffer from the severe
cold wave, the temperature reaching
q minimum OF % degrees during the
night and rising to only 2s at o'clock.
The weather bureau is unable to give
promise of immediate abatement
Thousands of woodcock and other
birds have come into the city gardens
fer food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
THE DAY in CONGRESS-.

House:
Met at noon.
Interstate commerce committee
hearing on Pananaa canal tolls.
Sugar trust. committee heard
further testimony from beet sugar
farmers.
Rules committee gave hearing on
proposed investigation of so-called
money, shipping and harvester
trusts.
Secretary KnaS discussed diplo-
matte and consular appropriation
bill before foreign affairs COM
mitee
Apologies offered By Represen-
tatives Johnson, OF Kentucky. and
Madden. Of Illinois, for their al
tercation in the house Saturday.
Republican Leader Mann began
fight for immediate action on
Madden bill for ph5sicai valuation
os all railroad prsperty.
Senate:
In session at z . m.
Senator Lorifnef continued his
defense before election inquiry
committee.
Pensions committee considered
without action sherwood and other
general pension bills
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
FIITCT1COCk'S STATEMENT /
STIRS ALL WASHINGTON
His Recommendation of Coy
ernnent Operation of Tel
egraph Lines, a Bomb.

THE cAsINET OFFICER Is SUM.
MoNEp BEFORE PRESIDENT
TAFT AND AT ,coNcLUsloN or
AN HOURS CONFERENCE A
STATEMENT is ISSUED THAT
HITCHCOCK DOES NOT INTEND
TO BREAK WITH TAFT IN
FAVOR or ROOSEVELT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
THEEMPL PLOYERS
LIABILITY LAW
IS HELD VALID

MARKS. AN EPocH IN LABOR
LEGISLATION, AS THE DECISION
A5oLIsHEs THE "FELLoW SER
WANT DOCTRINE su5sTI-
TUTEs LAW MAKING EMPLOY
ERs LIABLE AS WELL AS FREE
ING THE EMPLoYE FROM "coN-
TRIHUToRY NEGLIGENCE"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
PARDON GIVEN
OSCAR STRAUFF
FORMER DEPUTY COLLECTOR or
INTERNAL REVENUE TO BE
RELEASED AT oNcE-WAs CON-
vcTED IN 1910.
az Aesooiated preea.

washington. Jan. 15.-President Taft
today eommuted to expire at once the
three year sentence of Oscar Strauff.
convicted of embezzlement at Jack
son, Miss, in 1910.
Strauff was charged with taking $500
while q deputy collector Of internal
revenue for a district in Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
Government Regu-
lations by Failing to Pro-
cure Bill of Health.

FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS
THAT A HEAVY PENALTY HAS
BEEN IMPOSED. AND WAS BE,
CAUSE or SICKNESS AT PORT
OF DEPARTURE-FINE PAID
YESTERDAY BY MASTER OF
THE VESSEL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-16
GIRL ACCUSES
FORMER HEAD OF
A HIGH SCHOOL
Rev. w. D. Mcfarland is
Implicated in the Dying
Statement of Secretary.

judy FINDS THAT
GIRL. DIED or PERIToNlTls,
suPERlNDucED BY MALPRAc-
TIcE-WARRANT ISSUED FoR
MINISTER WHO IS NOW IN
CHARGE OF UNITED PREssY-
TERRAIN MISSIONS liz TENNEs-
SEE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
MOTORCYCLE
NOTES

y = 4 X * x X !: * !: i. i: * * *
AS far as motorcycle fans" are
concerned. n summer months are
not lacking in interest. Motorcycling
as a sport is gradually taking it's
place with other national pastimes
and the endurance runs. hill climbs
and race meets in addition to afford
ing entertainment for the fans" are
testing the metal Of the machines and
proving their reliability and speed.
These competitive meets since the
Federation of American Motorcyciists
began its supervision have been ron
Quoted on a broad plane of sports
manship and DR.. j. B. Thornley, of
New York. chairman of the compe-
tition committee, is kept busy issuing
the sanctions.
The next big event in the motor
cycle world is the gathering of all
northern California clubs at Liver
more. CAL. on August 4. Other mo-
torcycle ven scheduled for the
summer are:
Aug. 3.-Race meet, Hamilton, o.
Race meet. Pottstown. Pa. Race meet,
Newark. n. j. Race meet, Luna Park.
Cleveland, o.
Aug. 4.-Race meet, Terre Haute.
Ind. Race meet, Newark. n. J.. Race
meet. Oshkosh, Wis. Endurance run,
,225 miles. Flower City Motorcycle
club. Philadelphia. Pa.
Aug. 7-s.-Race meet. Walden,
N. Y.
Aug. 1o.-Races. Canton. Ohio,
Motorcycle club.
Aug. 11.-Start Kanssa Short Grass
Motorcycle clubs tour of Kansas.
Nebraska. Colorado and Wyoming.
Sept. 1-2.-Chicago North Shore
Motorcycle club 4OO-mile endurance
run.
Sept. 2.-Races. Cedar Rapids. Ia.
Motorcycle club.
The first American motorcycle has
been imported into the United States
of Columbia. This carries the two
wheeler into practically every inhab-
Iited part of the world.
Richard Ward and William Ward,
Jr., of Camden, y. j.. are touring
New England on their motorcycles.
Although he weighs o25 pounds.
1.-THE supervisor of the Toronto. Cam
ada. Play Grounds association finds
mo trouble riding about the city on
his motorcycle. ~.
Motorcycle eluNiy in all parts of
the country are voicing their inter
est and approval of the proposed
ocean-to-ocean MOTORCYCLE relay
which will probably he run this sum
mer under the direction of the F. A.
NJ. The indications are that a mes
sage will be carried from New York
to San Francisco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
CAPRON IS SOLD
TO MIKE KELLEY

Indianapolis. August manager
Mike Kelley has bought Ralph Ca
prom. Pirate recruit, from Pittsburgh.
and SEN Joe Riggert to join the
W~ilkesbarre clue of the New York
State league. Incidentally, Kelley an
aounced that Frank Recanniere. the
crack little southpaw. who sometimes
pitches marvellous ball. would in all
probability be sent to Mobile in the
Southern league.
from the Red Sox. He is a capable
fielder. but n d~iscouraging batsman,
though he a a bright streak of hit
ting at the opening of the season.
Riggert should be a big brace for the
New York State league team. however.
His new boss will be Bill Clymer,
who has had hard luck with his club
this cal because of injuries to his
players, several broken bones figuring
IN the story.
Capron, who starred last fall at the
University of Minnesota in football. is
M of the fastest runners in the
country. A skillful baseball instructor
like Mike Kelley ought to make a
wonder Of him. Pittsburgh ordered
Duffy to turn Ralph over to st. Paul.
He was only playing with the Brewers
till Clarke could find him a suita BILE
sherth elsewhere.
Manager Kelley, in a telegram to
the Pioneer Press last night. confirm
ed the Indianapolis dispatch. stating
in addition that he intends putting
Capron to work at once. He said tho
deal with Mobile was practically
8losed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
TO CAMPAIGN
CR00KST0N MACS
G. S. Boulier Leaves Today
With String of Eight
Racers.

crookston. Aug. &c. S. Boulier IT
Preston. Mimi. who owns two race
horses and has been giving them and
Six Polk county fast ones h hnel
prep on the Crookston fair grounds
track. left today over the Great
Northern for the Thief River Falls
fair where he will race the string
Friday and Saturday. His string OF
horses includes the following:
Blackboard, Jr., owned by Ed Raj
ston, Crookston. 2:19 Ia.
Mixer. owned by Joe Eckert. Crook
ston. 2:16 Ia.
Milo. owned by w. H. Blake. Crook
ston. 2:09 Ia.
Nellie Strath. owned by w. Fl.
Blake, Crookston.
Lotheart. owned by Ed Mossefin.
Fertile. 2:16 Ia.
sylvester. owned by John Hanson.
near C%rookston.
Lady Rollie. owned by Boiler.
Jodie. by Low Dollar. owned by Bo-
lier.
Trainer Boiler races at Thief River
Falls and other surrounding points,
then goes to Monticello. Iowa, for a
race meet. through the eastern Min
nesota circuit. then to the DesMoincs
state fair. where Blackboard, Jr., races
in the 2:20 class. and Lotheart, Mix
er and some of the others will go. and
later races at the Minnesota state
fair,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
BLACKSON WINS
CLASSIC EVENT

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 2.-The rich
Ohio stake OF $1,000, classic Of the
North Randall track. was won
by Baden Blackson of Bingara. in
three straight heats. The Jersey City
horse. which won. was driven by Rod
ney While he easily defeated his
field. the best time he showed was
2:07A, and did not approach the
mark for the classic. Rodney was
presented with the silver cup that goes
with the event by President H. K. De-
vereux.
Baden was a distinct surprise. tall
ent having fancied Chatty Direct as
most likely to win first money. The
mare sold against the field $50 to $40
before the heat and was heavily play
ed. 1t is said more than SO. 900 was
bet on the race. The final mare fin
ished second. Wanderer third, and
Elizabeth Bay fourth. Other winners
we're: 2:2O trot. $1,000. Annie Kohl
won. best time, 2:09A: 2:O7 pace. ST.
900. Wyderad won. best time. 2:05 y /:
champion trotting sweepstakes, ST.
900. Billy Burke won. hest time. 2:O4-
4; 2:14 pace. $1,000. Baron A. won.
best time, 2:O7A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
ED.
WINS AMATEUR
CHAMPIONSHIP

. = -
Ed. Supcrnault Of East Grand
Forks, riding a Z H. p. Indian
motorcycle. won the amteur
championship of North Dakota
last evening In a field of six en-.
tries. making ten and onc.half
miles in fourteen minutes. nine
teen seconds on the half mile
track. This was the first race
Supernault ever rode in and he
shows promise of being a first
class speedman. taking the corn
ers closely and gracefully and
showing considerable class in
every way as a handler of his
machine.
Henry Sandbeck of Grand
Forks. also riding a : H. r. Indi-
an. took second place and l.. III.
Mahood, with q 4 HI. p. liver
johnson was third. Supernault
and Sandbeck gave the other
machines a half mile handicap
and won their events handily.
In the afternoon a special
motorcycle event was put OH,
due for the demand for this class
OF entertainment. Secord. Cos
tello and Thorson went in, all of
~ a.sA'"S A.sNiotaS aites put up d
classy five mile exhibition, with
out and handicap. Sccord took
the race In easy style, making the
five miles In six minutes, fifty
seconds. Costello took down Sec
ond money and Thorson third.
The race was interesting as the
three men keep fairly we'll
punched until the third mile
when CnStellO hogan IN Ioro Tn
the last mile he came up won.
dcrfully and overlook and passed
Thorson for second money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
RACE CARD
A GOOD ONE

With the 2:1s and 2:24 PAGES pull
noon. the grand stand program prov
ed one of the best ever seen at the
fair. The horses all go, off in good
shape in the different heats. while the
special free attractions did not lag
and the big crowd in the grand stand
was kept in good humor throughout.
The feature of this race was the
driving of Mrs. Nettie Kellar. the only
oma driver who has ever been on a
North Dakota track. She piloted King
Alton, and. While her horse did not
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02

come in for a cut of the purse. she
put up a classy exhibition of driving
and made a favorable impression With
the crowd.
Doctor p. Lady Heart and Mack NJ.
split third money. while Atlantic Bell.
owned by j. T. Smith of Fargo. and
driven by w. n. Keenan,. was dis
tanced in the second heat and dropped
out after being tagged.
The summary:
Zoletta. Louis Sieff. Red Lake
Falls. MINI ............. l l
Fanny Searchlight. II. Il. Ell
lott. Duluth, Mimi. ......... > . s
Doctor P. Joe Ramsden. Min
neapolis 6
Lady Heart. F. Il. olstnn. Far
60 ................... ;
King Alton. Mrs. Nettie Keller.
Superior. Wis. ........... s
Mack NJ. Geo. Montgnmery.O orr } 3 8
Atlantic Bell. T. j. Smith. Far
go : dis.
Time: 2:o14. 2:lsle, 2:17l4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
WON THE
CLASSIC OHIO
...
Five Thousand Dollar Stake
Captured by Jersey City
Horse in Straight Heats.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 2.-The rich
Ohio stake of $4,000 the classic Of the
North Randall track. was won by Ba-
den. black son of Niagara, in three
straight heats. The Jersey City horse
was driven by Rodney. While he
easily defeated his field, the best time
he showed. 2:07 Ia did not APP
proach the mark for the classic. Rod
ney was presented the silver cup that
goes with event by President H. X.
Devereux.
Baden was a distinct surprise. the
talent having fancied Chatty Direct
as the most likely to win first money.
The mare sold against the field. $50 to
$40 before the first heat and was
heavily played. 1t is said more than
$4,000 was bet on the race. The
mare finished second. The Wanderer
third and Elizabeth Ray fourth.
Billy Burke, under the guidance OF
Mcdonald won the championship
trotting .swecpstake<, with $1,000 add
ed money in a performance marked
for Its competition against time rath-
er tina starters for Brace Girdle was
the sole contestant. The second heat
Burke travelled in ga IA. the fastest
mile that has been trotted this sea-
son. Brace Girdle. well up. broke
twice. or Billy Burke might have
shown an even better figure.
Mcdonald was presented a trophy
cup.
Straight-heat winners were the ruls
of the day, Annie Kohl having shown
q clean pair of heels In two heats ol
the 2:20; Baron A. having shown the
field the way home three time;
straight in 2:14 ace, and wydrct
having taken the 2:7 pacing event Il,
tossing out Don in the first heat ant
showing a wonderful hrr~+ of speed :!
the stretch in the second.
Annie Kohl was favorite in he,
race. and contrary to her habit of thi.
season, behaved we'll.
The summaries follow:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02

Nw York, Aug. 2-Before lie lie TT Stockholm. Sweden. for his home
in South Africa, *. X Macarthur. winner of the Olympic Marathon. stated
that h e intended to visit America neNt Yea to show his running abity O
thissM side of the water. According to many experts. Macarthur is n IF tho
greatest of all long distance runners. He is anything but a layes-Ioran-
do-Tewanima type of runner. He is % years of age sin feet tall and weighs
ia pounds NcArthurs career has suffered from bad luck He went to
Greece for a Marathon which was postponed on account of political troubles
and afterward went to England to tai part in ne which was postponed
o n account of the death o King Edward Macarthur mas never lost a race
When 10 competing n athletic events Macarthur is a policeman in the
Transvaal When Macarthur reached the stadium the entire assemhlase
arosea cheered him to tn en- of tn journey. which was m lap o
tn stadium track. When he finished a crow of his supporters rushed IL p
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02

Third and fourth money was divid-
ed between Mack NJ, Doctor P. and
Lady Heart.
Tho 1924 Pace.
The 2:24 pace. which was won in
straight heats by kitzel. owned and
driven ny j. RI. Eottger. of Ollie, la.
was an interesting event from begin
ming to end. The fastest time was
made in the first heat. when kitzel
stepped the mile in us. May Not,
owned by ]. u Nelson of Orr. and
driven by f. Martin. pushed kitzel
hard. hut lacked the staying qualities
and finished second in the three heats.
The summary:
isitzel. ] II. Rottger. Ollie,
Iowa ....... ..........
May Not. j. d Nelson. Orr 80. ; : ,
M~ar.uarite Chas. Senescall.
Hutchinson. Mimi. ......... ) 5 I
Strongheart. A \. Campbell,
Superior. Wis. .......... 4 4 "
Time: o:1S. 2.1sil. 2:20s4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
What's Doing in the World of Sport

Stansberry brought in the winning
run with a drive to ri. 1T that would
have been good for a triple but only
a single was needed. President Bar
ney Dreyfus Of the Pittsburgh club
and Scout Billy Murray witnessed the
game. r. H. E.
Louisville ...... .......... . 4
hdHSdS lily b IL 3
Maddox. Richter and Schlei; Pow.
ell, Cam and O'Connor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
WIN
FROM

Winnipeg. Aug. Winnipeg.
with Seaton in the box. defeated Du-
luth yesterday. 4 to 2. He held the
league leaders to four hits, and they
were e really dangerous after
the locals gained their lead. TIL"
score:
Duluth .......olo oo1 ooo-2 4 /
Winnipeg 1000 211 00x-4 Q i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
Brewers Wanoped Again.

ro,n nre"sfs o Mna,ioped again.
ing a third straight victory from Mil
waukee. Columbus batters drove Cut
ting out in the third with four singles
and in the seventh mixed -four hits
off Marion with three error Shell
ton stole home in the sixth. Six of
the nine hits Cooper allowed were in
the last two innings. r. H. E.
columbus ........ .......10 10
900. 800. 5 8
Cooper and Murphy; Cutting,
Marion and Hughes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE.

Games Ycs.crday.
Grand Forks 4. Superior 3 Go
innings).
Winnipeg A., Duluth 2.
Where They Play Today.
Duluth at Grand Forks, $3.50
p. M.
Superior at Winnipeg.