davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

and Mr. Wilson. the less serious in.
jured. may be able 10 leave the hos.
pital within a few days for his home
In Loveland. To-day the work OF put.
ting up the new front will be started.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

nlS popular faDric VIII De
= on sale in the Silk Store
for Thursday at saving of 25c
on every yard you buy and you
can have as much of it as you
wish-within reason, of course.
as we don't intend wholesaling
il. Natural Pongee Silk. SO
inches wide. the regular Sl.O0
quality specially priced TX
for Thursday at. yard Z CC
2e-Ineh Fancy Messaline In small
neat hgures-nsVy blue, rose, dab.
liza and red color tones. Use quail
ty: special for to-day. yard see
36-inch Hairline-Stript Messaline
Silk in navy. blue-and-white, black.
and-white. blue-and- white, blue.
and green and brown-and-white ef.
fects. sl.00 quality: special for to-
usy' yaru ''''.'..-........ s9c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
Biankeusop

Red Top. once TIE home - Grover
Cleveland IN Washington. was sold the
other day Co Herbert Knox smith for
So GOO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

% is suggested that the bustard. Kind
~ hiri in china. he domeetiratcd IN
Nmerirt ~ weighs from ~ 90 ts pounds
AMI the flesh lr well favored
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
JIMMIE POTTS AND
K0SS|CK TO MEET
Clever Club Men Will
Fight in Fargo Opera
House Thursday Night.

Fargo. n. D.. July 22.-Fargo de-
a splendid exhibition Of the manly art
next Thursday night. Kossick Of
Moorhead. and Jimmie Potts Of Min
neapolis. will be the principals. The
match will be given in the Fargo
opera house under the auspices of the
Fargo Athletic club. an organization
formed to put on some clean exhibit
lions of boxing and wrestling in
Fargo during the coming months.
kossick is a home product who has
made good to a high degree. His re-
cent successful matches in Canada
have given him a high standing all
over the northwest and his Fargo and
Moorhead friends are anxious to see
him In action after several months
absence. He has improved wonder
fully in both his offensive and de-
fensive work. He is now a much more
polished boxer than before.
Every follower of the boxing game
is familiar with the record of Jimmie
Potts of Minneapolis. He has met a
number Of the classiest lightweights
in the country and has always made
good. He has appeared in Fargo three
times and each time gave the spec
tators a clever exhibition. He and
kossick boxed fifteen rounds to a
draw here a few months ago in a
manner that delighted every one.
Kossick has improved a great deal
since that and now feels that he can
outpoint Potts. The latter doesn't be
lieve the M%oorhead boy can turn the
trick.
The exhibition next Thursday night
should he a splendid one. 1t will start
at IL o'clock sharp. There will be
some interesting preliminaries that
will De put on earlier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
DRIVERS FINED BY
OFFICIALS At PEG
George Haag of Calgary As
sessed 500 for Hold
ing up Nag.
c K ALSO GETS IT
Card of Events Proves Good
and one Heat Made
in 2:1O Time.
ALSO GETS IT

Winnipeg, July 22.-One Of the
worst frameups e pulled off at a
winnipeg race meet was perpetrated
mere Saturday afternoon at the final
days racing at the exhibition, when
George Haag. Of Calgary. failed to
drive Earl. Jr.. the favorite to win, in
the second heat of the f~ree-for-all. It
was nothing less than a hold-up on the
pubic by h bookies and driver. but
the bookies were stung
good and hard owing to a rank out
slder IN Aicryfras. getting in and beat
ing Hal Mckinney. who the bookies
a offered against the field. Haag
showed Earl Jr. across the wire in 2:1O
TO win the first heat, after an exceed
lngiy exciting finish with Hal McKin-
ney. but In the second heat the driver
OF the British Columbia horse allow
ca Hal Mckinney to jump right in on
from the grand stand it could be easily
seen that Haag was holding the speed
king of the west. and finished a very
poor third. 1t did not take the Judges
long to impose a stiff fine of 500 on
Haag. besides giving him a good lee
ture with the result hat he went out
n kept Earl Jr. in the front for the
remaining two heats, winning the race
In four heats. The judges also infict-
.Sd>S me VI SoU On L.. "A. Munro.
the Jockey riding Billy Mayham, in
the last race of the day. for rough rid
ing and interfering in the home
stretch.
Free.for-All.
The last day of the meet provided
some of the keenest sport of the sew
en- days of racing. though the races
were decided by few heats. The free
tor-aI was. Of course, the feature
vent. but Earl Jr. was the class of
n four horses entered. Outside of
the first heat, when the driver had to
use the whip to win from Hal Nc
kinney in a remarkable fast time on
q slow track. and when he held the
Earl back in the second heat, there
was nothing to the event and it was
necessary to put up $40 to win 81.
Alcyfras. w. p. Johnson's horse, of
Moose Jaw. proved the surprise of the
race. by taking second money by some
real brilliant trotting.
1t took a long time to get the horses
way in the first heat, but when they
got going the pace was fast. with Hal
Mckinney setting a terrible clip for
the first half. He held the lead until
the home stretch. when Earl Jr., by a
really brilliant squirt. managed to nose
the bay horse out by a neck in the
splendid time of 2:10, the fastest Of
the race. In the second heat. Hal Nc.
Kinney jumped into the lead right at
the state. with the ~favorite trailing
third place. Hal looked t. have the
heat cinched, until the last few yards.
when Alcyfras came up from nowhere
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
MORAN'S FOUL
GIVES WHITE
THE DECISION

Los Angeles. July 22.-After fore
ing whatever fighting there was for
nearly nine rounds Of the scheduled
twenty-round bout today, Owen Moran
of England. was disqualified for using
his elbows in clinches and the decision
was awar led by Referee Charles Ely
ton to Jack White of Chicago. The
abrupt ending of the fight was receiv-
ed with mingled cheers and groans,
Of the latter for Moran and some
for the referee.
Moran has fought his last fight for
me-" said the promoter. NO man
who deliberately fouls another can
fight in the Vernon arena. Referee
Eyton did the only thing he could do
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

and managed to nose out the Yankee
horse for first place. The victory was
popular. particularly among those who
were In on the 8 to 1 shot. it being
whispered around that one mar pull
ed down $500 by putting up 500.
The fine imposed on Haae for hold
ing his horse certainly bore fruit aft
erward. as the big gray horse won the
remaining w heats, with Alcyfras
chasing him all the way.
Winnipeg Horse Wins.
The three minute pace or trot was
an interesting event, though Manito-
ba. A. c. McKenzie's horse, won in
straight heats. Lady Arrod of Edmon-
ton, being a good second. The run
ming races also proved interesting.
The Z furlong dash brought out a field
OF six horses. M it was a race from
the start to finish with Elodia g.. from
Trochu. Alta. being returned the win
ner in a fierce ride down the home
stretch ahead of Dorm Prince. Zoe
Young from Pangman. Sask.. was
third. The v %furlong dash, the last
race OF the day, was n Of the pref
tiest Of the meet, the six horses being
all in a bunch at the finish, and the
first four were so close that a blanket
would have covered them. So close
was the finish that the judges had dif-
hculty In picking the winner, they de-
Gliding on Alberta Boy, which nosed
out Arany. the Winnipeg runner. The
rider Of Billy Mayham showed Arany
out from the pole to the side. which no
doubt o 8 the Winnipeg horse the
race.
Summary:
3 minute trot or pace. The Breed
er's stake $1,000. For horses owned
in Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana
and western Canada.
Manitoba. A. c. Mackenzie,
Lady ' Xrped uormerly Lady l l
Knight). Jas. Dompier.
Edmonton. Alta. ........ . . .
Lady Verton. J. Carson,
Gay Americas. R%anquist &
Elliot. Duluth. Minn...... 5 3
Alberto Las. D. T. Loves.
Calgary. Alta. .......... 5 4 3
Orwell. Matheson & Butler,
High River, Alta. ....... d
Time 2:19k. 2:2lH. 2:2oN.
Free-for-All. trot or pace. Winnipeg
purse. $1,000.
Earl. Jr.. P. H. Murphy. En-
derby. B. G. ............ 1211
Alcyfras. ". P. Johnson.
Moose Jaw ............ 3 . 2
Hal Mckinney. A. E. Heller.
Riverside, Cal. ........... 2 2 4 4
Peter Preston. A. c. McKen-
zie. Winnipeg ............ 44s 3
Time: 2:1o, 2:12A: 2:14: 2:13A.
furlong dash. purse $3.50.
Elodia, Ross & Miller, Trochu,
Alta. /
Dorm Prince. Con Dietz. Miles
City. Mont. 9
Zoe Young. j. F. Diernert. Pang-
man, SdSk. 3
Also ran-Sam Rank, Knub and
Ranch King. Time. 1:33A.
furlong dash, purse $3.50.
Alberta Boy. Ross & Reid. ....... i
Arany. NJ. Mcleod. Winnipeg..... .
Billy Mayham, Nick Bittez, Great
Falls. Mont. 3
Also ran-Miss Weller. Lady Coch-
rane. Swagerlater.
Time: 1868.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
BAD SEASON FOR soUTHPAws.
Marquard, Plank. Rucker and Gregg
Are the Best.

Although RUDE Vanguard leads the
National league pitchers. Eddie Plank
heads the American league and Harry
Krause Is the best American ~associa-
ton finger. the majority Of the left
handlers are not having what could be
calle da very successful season. The
three mentioned stan dout as excep-
lions. and possibly there are a few
others. Nap Rucker and vean Gregg,
for instance, who are going we'll.
But winning s%outhpaws are few and
far between this year. Even vean
Gregg has been going none too we'll,
having lost nearly as many games al
ready as he did during the entire sea-
son Of 1911. But two other American
league lefthanders, in addition to
Plank and Gregg. have succeeded in
winning half their games. They are
Ray Collins Of Boston. and .Pennock
of the Athletics. The Philadelphia
youngster has won one and lost one.
while Collins has broken even on six
games.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
LOCALS POUND OUT
SIX RUNS. AND WIN
Morse Makes Three Hits and
Altman Three Against
Winnipeg Finger.
TT BEST LINEU
Brownies However Cannot
Stop Suggest on Part Of
the Deacon's Men.
VISITORS BEST LINEUP

Winnipeg presented n Of her
strongest lineups to the Sunday fans
yesterday. but could not stop the hard
hitting Of the Grand Forks team, and
as a result the Canadians were let
down with the short end Of a 6-4
score. Hirsch. who recently pitched
a three-hit game against the Duluth
wrecking crew did the mound work
for the Peg and although he struck
out ten men and frightened up several
times in bad holes. he Dacotahs got
to him for eleven safe ones. three
of them being for two sacks.
Myers three eight and two-thirds
innings for Grand Forks. He did not
seem to have the usual breaks on his
throwing. and the visitors hit the
some good fielding by Hyzer and Alt
man headed off any safe ones in the
majority of cases. and Winnipeg reg
istered but seven safe ones off the
lanky man. Clothier sapping put three
OF the seven Morse. who vas recent
" added to the local aggregation, took
DeHaYen's place at second and Bow
ers caught for Myers. Both DeHaven
and Edmunds are on the sick list.
Morse playing the second sack did
some clever batting. making four hits
in four times up. also taking a num-
Der of chances on fielding and booting
only n through the nine innings.
Peggers Start the Tallying.
Winnipeg counted two in the first
frame after some rather poor fielding
on the part of Lohr in right field. De-
Maggie with two strikes and three
balls. pushed n between left and
center for two sacks and Freer did
likewise scoring Maggie. Freer's hit
went into right field and Lohr, who
did not figure he had a good chance
to field 1t home. held the sphere an
instant and then threw to second, but
the ,leet-footed center garden man
had his parsonage there before the
ball arrived. Clothier then poked one
into the same spot and Lohr held up
again, Freer scoring. In the third
Winnipeg counted again a base on
balls and a sacrifice letting DeMaggio
to second base. Clothier then hit a
bee-liner through Myers legs and
Maggie took home.
Foster Cleans Bases.
In the third inning Myers started
out by tanning. Altman singled and
so did Morse. The "old reliable
Samuel Foster. then made his only
hit Of the game, but it looked better
than half a dozen. for Samuel laid
Mr.. Ball out against the left field
fence for two easy bags. and Altman
and Morse counted. Grand Forks look
the lead in the fifth when two more
again singled and this time the honors
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
What's. Doing in the World of Sport

Of cleaning up went to MI. Bell. short
stop. who poled a two.base hit, maxi
ing 1t f~our-three. Once more "a the
sixth the two score proposition .epeat-
ed itself. Myers surprised his adher-
ents by layir- a ~two-bagger down the
third base line. which rolled almost
to the fence. w%hereupon Myers took
two bags. For the third successive
time Altman and Morse singled. and
aided by a wild pitch. Myers and Alt
MAJ crossed the pan.
Peggers Score In Eighth.
Clothier singled In the eighth but
was caught at second and Kfrkham
got on by the felders' choice. Baker
tried to emulate his New York name.
sake and poke out a home run, but a
quick return held him to two bases,
and Kirkham made a run on the hit.
In the ninth Glass. batting for Hirsch,
singled and DeMaggio walked. Freer's
out to first base. put Glass on third
and Maggie on second. with two out.
Then everybody started to get nerv-
Gus. for Myers appeared to be firing.
Lohr jerked Myers from the game and
put in Jarnigan to throw to Clothier,
who already had make three hits.
Jarnigan got two strikes on the big
sticker and finally ended 1t with a
strikeout. The box score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
OFF THE BAT
Morse's batting made some kind of
a hit with the crow yesterday. And
Altman and Clothier were not far be
hind.

nina.
Hyzer did not get a bingle. much
to the surprise of his many admirers.
This is one of the very few games at
home that Hi has not registered at
least once.
There was considerable criticism of
Lohr's putting in Jarnigan in the
ninth with two men out, The fans
must consider, however. that Clothier.
who was facing Myers had made
three hits during the game, and that
Myers was getting tired. or at least
appeared to he. There was a man on
third and second and a single would
have tied it up and probably lost the
game.
But what if Clothier had made a
single off Jarnigan instead IF striking
out. Their wouldn't Lohr have been
roasted.
There were about 500 paid admis-
sions yesterday. Considering the state
of the weather, this looked fairly
good.
Dur pitching staff looks pretty good
now. Morse. Jarnisan. Wilson and
Myers all work Well. and outside OF
Myers they are good stickers.
Fosters only hit looked good. 1t
made those two runs We led by. The
same can be said of Bells two sacker.
One way in which local fans can
hurt the chances of the Dacotahs. If
they so desire, is to keep aboard the
umpires. The questioning of decis-
ions is incessant, especially those
made by the plate umpires on balls
and strikes. The absurdity of this
should be apparent. How spectators
100 feet or more from the plate. view
ing the play from various angles. can
expect to judge pitched balls as we'll
as a man who is within two yards of
the plate, watches at least 123 games
per year. an dis trained to the work,
is n mystery.
Criticism of McGloom yesterday
was constant and tiresome. n may
he cited especially as ~evidencing the
foolishness of the course being pur-
sued. For McGloom is generally n
coded to be a first class umpire. and
ii, as we must admit from the ques-
tioninss of the fans. he can miss fifty
decisions in m day.. it is time to do
away with arhitrators and let the bat
tiers and catchers decide between
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS

OSCAR B~ABCOCK-The original loop-the-
loop thriller leaping the gap and flying the flunle.
PRINCE NELSON-Greatest of high wire
walkers in thrilling and captivating acts.
BAREFOOT AMUSEMENT COMPANY-A car
nival company with is carloads of amusement.
p BAND CONCERTS-Angelo Mummo-
los Royal Italian Band. Grand Forks Military
Band. Larimore Brass Band and Thompson
Band.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

additional Sport on Page 2.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
JIMMY BARRY, H
WAS IN

Jimmy Barry. better known as
Lewie Rogers. formerly a resident of
Grand Forks. and now one of the top
notch pugilists, spent several days
last week at Drayton. visiting with his
mother. Barry has just returned
from Australia, where he spent some
time and engaged in some big fights.
He is aaid to have cleaned up a big
buncl Of money on the island conti-
nent. and is ready for a rest from the
fighting game. He left the latter part
of the week for New York. where he
will join a show troupe and spend
several months on the road.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
REGATTA CLOSES.

Winnipeg, Man, July 22.-Perfect
weather conditions marked the second
day Of the international regatta of the
Northwestern Rowing association.
which closed here Saturday night. The
events resulted as follows:
Senior Eighths-By 1 1-2 lengths.
Winnipeg, first:' Duluth. second; st.
Paul. third. Time 8 minutes and II
seconds.
Junior Fours-Duluth. first and sec.
ond; Winnipeg, third. Time 9 minutes
and 20 seconds.
Junior Doubles-Winnipeg. first;
Duluth. second. Time 9 minutes and
40 seconds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

GEORGE Observation-Disclosures Sem
sational exhibitions daily of greatest feats known
to birdmen.
DAYLIGHT Observation-Disclosures and
wonderfully interesting; a daily hit.
COMEDY CIRCUs-Best and greatest
trained animal act that money can procure.
RUSSIAN DANCERS-In whirlwind and sensa-
tional maneuvers that thrill and please
MILE ,oRoCCo-Dashing and death -invit-
Ing revolutions within a large revolving globe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

Grand Forks 20 2 -
Winnipeg .....2 100 o.
Summary: Two base hits. Foster,
Bell Myers. Freer. DeMaggio. Baker:
stolen bases. Kirkham and Altman;
sacrifice hits. Lohr. Freer. Kirkham:
bases on balls, off Myers 8. Hirsch q:
passed balls. Jones 2: wild pitches,
Hirsch 2: earned runs. Grand Forks
4. Winnipeg 2: struck out. by Myers
2, Jarnigan 1. Hirsch 10: left on
bases. Grand Forks Z. Winnipeg s.
Umpire. McGloom. Time of game.
2:05.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
Kaws Defcat Hens.
Brewers Win Easily.

Milwaukee Z IL !
Columbus l I
Nicholson and Schalk; Cooper and
Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

themselves. Or, better still. We might
return to the old days, when there
We're no bases on balls. and the bat
ter waited unit he got me that he
liked, and then hit. q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

st. Paul. July 22.-Dauss pitched
consistent ball in the opening game
of the series with Indianapolis Yes
terday, winning the second shutout
came of the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
American Assn.
Snlit Douhle Header,

Minneapolis. July 22.-Minneapolis
and Louisville split a double leader.
the score of each game being 4 to ..
Rossman's home run gave the locals
the first game. No hits We're made Oft
Laudermilk until the eighth inning OF
launching four hits then for wv runs.
Louisville did not make an error dur
ing the afternoon.
First game r. H. E.
Minneapolis 8 0
Louisville ! U
Young and owens; kroh. Lauder
milk and Schlei.
Second game r. H. F..
Minneapolis ............. b
Olmstead. Comstock. Waddell and
Smith; Laudermilk and Schlei.
Kaws Defeat Hens.
Kansas City. July 22.-Rhoades was
in fine form today and Won from To-
ledo. 5 to /, allowing but three hits.
The visitors only run came in the
ninth when errors by each of the OUT
felders who dropped fly balls, allowed
Chapman to core.
Toledo 3 2
Rhoades n o'Connor: L. James,
w. James, West and Carisch.
Brewers Win Easily.
Milwaukee,. July 22.-Milwaukee
won a comparatively easy victory
from Columbus here today, finding
Cooper at opportune times. The score
was ! to /. Nicholson pitched a good
game for Milwaukee. being strong in
pinches.
r. H. E.
NllWauRee IL l.
Columbus 1 I 1
Nicholson and Schalk: Cooper and
Smith.
Indians shut Out.
st. Paul, July 22.-Dauss pitched
consistent ball in the opening game
of the series with Indianapolis Yes
terday, winning the second shutout
game of the season.
81. raul D y
Indianapolis ............. o 3 (
Dauss and MARSHALL; Linke and
Clarke.
- ------
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
Nominated At the -Four three
Of he four oonties the he the leading
District clean
dgndied campaign gaining of -.

AZ III
~ ~ Ei
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Three Touchdowns and
Nineteen Points Win
for Harvard.
HOLY CROSS'NOT
ABLE TO SCORE
Sixteen First Downs Are Made
by Crimson Eleven in.
Initial Period.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. s.-show-
ing prowess certain to cause thrills at
New Haven and Princeton. not to
speak Of Hanover, N. H.. the Harvard
varsity eleven swamped the Holy Cross
team yesterday. making three touch
downs and nineteen points in. the. first
half. With the victory safe Coach
Haughton put In his second eleven and
there was no more scoring. Holy Cross
had previously held Yale to lone
touchdown and the work OF the Grim
son has given the coaches encourage
ment for the future.
Harvard made no less than sixteen
hrst downs In the first half, gaining
$50 yards, or twice the length OF the
field. Holy Cross was wholly unable to
Withstand the bull-like PUSHES Of Wen
dell and Brickley and The broken field
running OF II. Hardwick-
In the second half. with Substitutes
in the lineup, the Crimson did not meet
with 30 much success, though never In
danger. Holy Cross worked couple
Of pretty forward passes, bringing the
ball to Harvard's 25-yard line only to
lose It after placing II on the 12-yard
line when Ostergren's try for a field
goal was blocked.