davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06

Intoxicating liquors be issued tor
that town or city, then the SAID
County Court may issue such IL
cense for period already pro-
vided by law.
Provided. that the majority OF
the votes cast at the last general
election in that county on the
question Of For License and
Against License" was IN favor OF
For License.
| Provided, further, that said pc.
| tition referred to in this act, to-
gether with all names and address
es signed thereto, shall have bee
first published in at least two
issues of some newspaper pub
| lished in the town, city or county,
in which said petition was circu- 4
lated, for at least ten DAYS before
the said court acts upon the peti-
ton.
And, provided further, that the
court shall duly consider all com
petent evidence offered by re-
monstrants to said petition, for
the purpose of showing that the
petition does not contain ma
lority Of the adult white inhabitants
as set forth therein, and all legal
testimony that may be offered by
support thereof, and both petit
TONERS and remonstrants shall
have the right Of Ipeal from all
final orders and Judgments.
Sec. J. Any officer OF any
court and any officer OF a town
or city council IN this State, and
other persons violating this act or
any of the provisions thereof,
shall be guilty OF a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof, shall
be fined IN any sum not less than
five hundred dollars nor mors than
one thousand dollars, and I'M
piisoned IN the county All not less
thsn two months, nor more than
twelve months.
Sec 4. This act shall not re-
peal Section $751; OF kHhs 5 Digest
OF the Statutes OF Arkansas, nor
any local acts OF local option law
tor bidding the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors. But this act shall be
cumulative to all laws now IN
lorCe.
Sec :. Each petitioner shall
sign his or her name thereto, and
II any petitioner conGot wfile,
then his OF her signature shall be
witn.sso hv two reputable white
persons " no can WrItt, ard shall
sign their names as Witnesses.
Each petitioner shall gave his or
her postotice address.
Sec D. Before any such peti-
ton shall. be hIed IN any court in
this State the persons circulating
same shall attach an a affidavit there
to stating that the name OF each
petitioner was sign, 4 hy hmm OF
her III his presence, OF by athant
IN the presence OF the petitioner
and at his or her request, and II
such affidavit IS false IN any par
ucular, the same shall be dee mt
perjury and athant shall be pun
lsht d accordingly
5 c. This act being neCes-
sary tor the public peace, health,
and safety, shall take effect and be
in force from and after December
81, 1913.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06

put 1t some place where YOU can
get vote coupon and then turn
II over to your chosen candidate.
You wont be the only one doing
this, and how do YOU know but
what your little bel p viii turn the
trick and put the prize where you
want it2 You people who get out
OF Yourselves once IN while and
do something for somebody else,
are beginning TO learn the true Sc
cret OF happy lite, and once you
get in the way YOU will keep II up
forever YOU Will speedily see that
the millennium IS no hCkle dream
but a blessed reality, to be brought
about by Just simple means.
II when YOU do a kind act YOU
should fatally wait for the graft
tude YOU might therefore miss the
opportunity OF doing another, and
failing to get what YOU have tool
ishly desired, lose all the 10Y OF
lite, or having got 1t, lose the
other chance OF beng satisfied.
Best keep on trying then; what is
done for others YOU have done
twice for Yourself, for what is
your object other than happi-
ness, which never follows greed?
\ piano Is never foolish pos
session. When one can play It,
all within reach OF its sweet sound
are benefited thereby.
The total standing of the con
testants at present IS as follows;
Miss Estelle RayhoIn 3ot, 600
Dorothy Anderson 2o4, Ga
Bette Delaney 2-2,-15
Lizzie Caster -o,o5o
Ruth Barnett t5,l25
Dora Dnerson ass
MoIlle 'ante 42,+2a
Lille Coffee $4,000
Clara Sctihe1 24,o5o
Mis-. l.. +. ttter $1,000
Mrs. 1. litlmStetter 600
Miss \etna Mauldlne I,5oo
We Will give the following
bonuses from now I'll the inal
count November 18th.
Tor every seven new yearly
subscriptions, bonus OF 5000
Extra votes making a total OF
Ia.2oo.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06
School Notes.
BY II. b.

There are two new pupils IN
Miss Patient room this week.
Miss ane Carmical spent the
week end at Tillar.
Professor b. w. Torreyson,
State Superintendent OF High
Schools, visited the High School
last week
Miss Carmical, Miss Patient,
Mr.. Melton and Prof. Barnett at
tended the organization OF the
County Teachers Association at
Lake Village, Saturday. The toll
lowing officers were elected
President, Prof. Barnett; Vice
president, Prof. J. w. Melton;
Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Wright.
Those making the highest aver
age for the first month are;
Eighth Grade
Advanced Algebra, Helen Baker
Geometry, Hazel Morris.
Beginners Latin, Bessie Morris
Caesar, Helen Baker
Cicero, Cora Bind
PHYSICAL GeOpIaphY,
Sidney Blythe
BEGINNERS Latin, Helen Baker
Physiology, Leonard Evans
Seventh Grade
Arithmetic, James MONS
Physiology, James Nouns
English, Mary Nc MuItry
Geography, oe Dante
History, Mildred Gillian
Spelling, Charlie Onutt
Sixth Grade
Arithmetic, Vivian Skipper,
Russell Bartmess
9ie'''"s' ''''
e..
c.,..,,, ,.,,.,a, 81 ,n,.,
-
''''i - 'u'
A'''n"'''''' w "''"Oe D''S>0
Grammar Alice uliIlam
Geography, \iele Lee ( OATS
Spelling, Marvin BlId
Physiology, \. G.. Bolton
Reading, 4. G.. Bolton
r.. ,,h.,, ,,.,ory Soc,stv
a.. OCT. a.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
SYNOD OPENS At
LANcD0N TODAY
PRESBYTERIAN Church Chi ! Begins J!
VI. It's; Annual State
Convention.
tTimes Special Service. }

I.angdon, N. D.. Oct. s-The twenty
ninth annual synod Of the Presbyte-
rian church for the state of North
Dakota opened here at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon.
Over 100 delegates are present and
the synod promises to be one of the
most successful in the history of the
church in this state.
The meeting this afternoon was op-
ened by sermon by Rev. G. w. Bar
mum Of Bottineau, ". D., the retiring
moderator. His theme was ''The Fun
damental Duty Of the Church"
Later In the afternoon the modera-
tor for tho coming year will be chos-
en- by the synod. There are number
of pastors who are prominently spoken
Of for the position, and the result Of
the election will be devoted to an ev-
angelistic conference, during which
the work Of the church in this state
will be fully discussed.
The chief feature Of the program
for this evening is the address of Miss
Upham Of New York. who with several
other eastern church workers has
come to this state especially to address
the convention.
Delegates from all parts of the state
are arriving on every train. A large
number from the eastern section ar
rived in a special car, which was at
tached to the north bound train at
Grand Forks this morning.
+. The synod will continue In session
over Sunday. There will he special
services at the local church for the
occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
PLAYERS HAND PALM TO NATTY::
BAKER AND DOYLE GIVE OPINIONS

BY Home Run Baker Of the Athletics.
Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 9.-Aeatty
pitched wonderful hall against us yes.
terday. but in spite Of the fact that we
were beaten. We still believe we will
win the series handily. Some fans
may think I am just talking to cheer
myself up. when ] say this. but am
going to try to point out some reasons
for the notion.
The showing of Plank encouraged
me. He pitched wonderful ball. al
most as good game as Matty. and he
lost because We could not put any runs
under him. I am as much to blame
for this as anyone. We could not hit
Mathewson, and we made Bunny"
Plank go all the way to the limit. But
we are not the club that Is shut out
often. and l figure Plank to come back
just as strong the next time he starts:
and take 1t from me. we won't be shut
out then. The showing of Plank has
encouraged me so much that 7 feel
sure of winning the series today. than
I did after the first battle.
Nobody could escape praising Math-
ewson. He is a great pitcner. and /
want to say that he worked one of the
brainiest battles l have ever seen since
I have broken into fast company. He
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
MISSIONARIES
freed; RESCUED
FROM BR|CANDS
Former Grand Forks Resi-
dents Safe, According to
Official Advices.
UNINJURED, THEY
ARE WITH FRIENDS
Report that one Of Fauske Children
Has Been Killed Erroneous With
Receipt of Today's Message From
Scene Of Disturbance.
UN1NJURED, THEY
ARE WITH FRIENDS

Pekin, Oct. s.-The foreign mis-
Sionaries who have been in the hands
Of bandits at Ysao Yang, have been
rescued. according to advices. They
pre- uninjured. The captives included
Rev. George o. Holm and Rev. Her
man Fauske and wife and children.
Mr.. Holm and Mr.. Fauske formerly
resided In Grand Forks. and the latter
has brother and sister now residing
here. They were captured by Chinese
bandits about two months ago and
were held in captivity in the noun
tafns. Mr.. and Mrs: Fauske and chill
dren were taken prisoners first, and
Mr.. Holm and his wife were captured
Reveral days later.
Mr. Fauske was slightly injured in
the attack made on his station. but
his wife and children were ,aken
without injury They were separated.
however, and until released, they did
y"t see each ether. 1t was reported
that one of Mr.. Fauske's children had
heen murdered, but this later was de-
MED.
Mr. and Mrs. Holm were held in
the mountains, supposedly for ransom.
Neither was injured in any way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
INJURED boy IS
FOUND on PRAIRIE
Lad, With Legs Cut, One
Broken, Tries to Crawl
Home in Darkness.

Jamestown. n. D.. Oct. s.-with
one leg sawed almost off at the knee
and the. other cut to the bone at the
ankle. Tracy Now, aged IA, attempts
cd. to crawl a half mile across the
prairie to his home late last night
The arrival home Of his horse, which
had caused Mow's accident by contact
with a barbed wire fence. gave his
father the warning that something
was wrong. and the lad was found
after he had covered about half the
distance, almost unconscious from the
loss Of blood and intense pain.
Losing his way in the darkness. the
boy had ridden his horse against a
fence. The animal. stubborniy press
ing against the wire, maddened by
pain itself, caught the boys legs in
such manner as to infiict terrible in
Jury. One leg had been broken at
the knee, the cap being cracked. and
the limb was hanging by back tendons
and ligamente.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
STIMMEL APPOINTED
He Will Participate in Presentation Of
Lincoln Statue.

Fargo. N. d.. Oct. s.-smith stim-
mel of this city received commune
cation from Governor Hanna. appoint
Ing him one of the members Of the
committee which will. on behalf of
the people Of the state Of North Da-
kota. present to the kingdom of Nor
way a statue Of Abraham Lincoln on
July 4. 1914.
In appointing MIR. Stimmel. Cover
nor Hanna commented on the fact
that Mr. Stimmel was one of the
members Of Abra ham Lincoln's body
guard during part of the civil war.
and that he is probably the only man
living in the state of North Dakota at
the present time who knew President
Lincoln personally. The honor con-
ferred upon Mr.. Stimmel is we'll mer-
tied. and it is qualification to him.
self and to his friends that he has
been named on this committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
APPOINTMENTS IN
FREE N. {. CHURCH
State Conference Just Con-
cluded at Deering-Few
Changes in Pastorates.


Deering. n. D.. Oct a.-The annual
session of the North Dakota CONFER
ence Of the Free Methodist church has
just closed in Deering, in McHenry
county Rev. A. Beess of Seattle pre-.
sided with great satisfaction to all the
delegates.
Following are the assignments:
Fargo and Minot Districts.
W. s. Ballenger. district elder.
Fargo. 0. Il. McCracken.
Hazel, Franklin. supply.
Gardner, o. E. Edwards
Valley City, l.. s. Eberly.
jamestown. H. G.. Bachman.
Courtenay and Genfield, John Mo-
ran.
Crary. Larimore and Mayville. c. F.
Klein.
Deering and velva, J. P. Gill. supply.
Missouri River District.
Rev. w. A. Greenup. district elder.
Hettinger and Cedar Greek. Mary
Minot and Palermo, j. F. Bemis.
supply.
Ray and Angie. Scott sharp, supply.
Wilton and McClusky, Ralph Klein.
supply.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Mexican Rebels Massacre Us
Spaniards; Other Foreigners
Escape From Beseiged City

to o q
great Of spanars the rebels After the Tor
from MADEIRA. midway between Tofreon and saltlo
yesterday we'll .
nar1ned
evacuation of
mande a ncar be
Auhc to generally
Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
BRIDE ELECT IS
KILLED BY AUTO
Groom of Next Wednesday
Also Injured-cincinnati
Party in Mishap.

Cincinnati, Oct. 9.-Mis. knight
Kelly, aged 90. prominent society
girl was killed and two other women
and three men We're injured early this
beyond control of the driver an.i
turned turtle.
The girl was engaged to marry
Brent Arnold, who is among the in
jured.
The other girls are Emily Wood
all Covtngton and Linnera Gooch, the
later the daughter Of the late Con-
gresham Gooch of Kentucky.
Wednesday next.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
WOULD HURRY BILL
Currency Measure Would Be Delayed
in Next Congress, IT'S Said.

Washington. Oct. 9.-Should the
administration currency bill be
thrown over into the regular session
1t may be confronted with more de-
lay for the senate. by a special or
der, already has apportioned all it's
time to January first for other busi-
hess. Administration supporters,
therefore, today redoubled there ef-
forts to get the bill cut Of the way.
President Nanderlip continued his dis
cussion of the measure before the sem
nte finance committee. Vanderlip de-
sended the interlocking directorates
nmong the New York banks. declaring
shat they had given strength and
never resulted in unfairness to .bor.
rowers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
OCTOBER GOVERNMENT
CROP REPORT IS OUT:
IS. z IS WHEAT YIELD

Washington. D. C.. Oct. o.
October crop report shows:
Corn-Condition 65.3 per cent
normal; indicated yield. 2:.2
bushels acre.
Total production 2.S7s, ,O0O, 900.
Spring. wheat-Yield 1870:
quality 92.
All wheat yield 1s.a: production
7b6.238, 900.
Oats yield 2o.3 bushels: quail. :
,ty 68.1; production 1,l22, 1875, 900.
Barley yield $50: quality 66.4;
production 170.3O1 900. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Secretary Foster Called to
Tell What He Knows
About Situation.
REFUTES INTERVIEW
GIVEN EARLY IN WEEK
Was Declared to Have Stated that
Speculators Secured Cardboarxis
Through Attache of District At
torney's Office and City Departments

New York. Oct. 9.-John B. Foster.
secretary of the New York National
league baseball club. appeared before
anything, he knows about ticket spec
ulators. He was subpoenaed yester-
day.
Foster, quoted early in the week as
saying that a hundred or more tickets
reached spectators through attaches
of the district attorneys office. and
other city departments. repudiated
the interview. but Whitman is deter.
mined to make an investigation.
Mack Still Confident.
The outlook for the third game Of
the worlds series was unfavora BILE
this morning, but optimistic Giant
fans f1ocked to the grounds early. en-
couraged by the wonderful PERFORM
ance of Mathewson.
I'VE are not a bit discouraged by
our defeat and expect the Athletics to
win the series," said Conny Mack on
the arrival Of the team here.
The crippling Of Meyers and Merkle
is likely to severely handicap the
.Giantss butA the edge tenn perariiy Ia
with Them onS pitchers. 80 "a, I.
RiEief Reports FaeIds sssgy.T
OhPh0 -NA6ICT oAdUlIH6O tlne 0el0
and reported to the national commits
sion that the grounds were soggy but
fit for playing. The commission then
announced the game would be played
II no further rain fell. The gates op-
ened Immediately.
10000 In Line.
Ten thousand were in line when the
gates opened. The first to enter was
David Jones of Scranton. Pa, who
got in line at 3 a. M, only to cor
lapse from exhaustion later.
The police took him in tow and
when other fans learned the circum-
stances, they requested he 60 ahead
when the gates opened.
Jones explained that he had waited
In line nearly all night for the open
Ing game. duplicating the perform
ance at Philadelphia and then return.
ed here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Fifth Inning.

PHILADELPHIA: Collins out on a
smoking liner to Murray. Fletcher
took Bakers pop fly on the left field
line. McInnis out on a fly to Murray.
NO HITS. NO RUNS.
NEW YORK: Murray walked. Bush
pitched three balls then shot over two
strikes on Murray. the next pitch was
q ball. Schang snapped the ball to
McInnis who nearly caught Murray.
Murray stole second. Sc;lang threw
wild to catch Murray at second and
he went to third. McLean's single to
center scored Murray. Cooper went in
to run for Mclean. and PROMPTLY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Z SECURE NO RESULTS.

Churchs Ferry, N. D., Oct. 9.-An-
0nymous letters were sent the states
attorney and the sheriff that illegal
sales OF liquor were being made both
here and at Penn. Investigations were
made by the ofilcials but so far no vio-
litors have been found. Outside of
l,ootleggers it is not believed any great
amount Of liquor has been sold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
10000 In Line.
MAY GO INSANE
Lad Injured Near Devils Lake is I
Serious Condition.

Serious Condition.
Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. s.---Thrown
from a horse head first onto a rock,
John Mfnnette. aged II. received an
injury which physicians believe will
result in insanity. The lad. whose ac-
cident happened III full view of other
members of the family. arose and
walked to the house. but was mutter-
ing tncoherently on arrival there.
Brought here last night physicians
examinations indicate pressure
against the brain which they believe
Will result in arrangement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Nintl, Tnnnr

PHILADELPHIA: Murphy few
out to Murray: Oldring fouied out to
Herzog: Collins was out on a fly to
Shafer. NO HITS: NO RUNS
NEW YORK: Burns few out to
Murphy: Shafer walked: Murray hit
to Baker, who threw Shafer out at
Second: Wilson fouled to Baker. NO
HITS; NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
five RUN LEAD IN FIRST Two
INNINGS TAKES HEART 0uT 0f
NGRAW PLAYERS; HAD NO Chance
Cranda Again Called to the Mound After left Had Fail
ed-Crippled National League Pennant Winners weak
in Hittng-Merkle Starts But He Has to Retire.

Polo Grounds.
amdsr s iu.isds of hits defeating the Giants
sive work.
1esrean found for five in the innings
Bush allowed a
tie the ~ -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09

TOtalS .........29 81
sRan for Mclean in 5th.
'sRan for Merkle in 7th.
Philadelphia ..3 2 o 0 0 0 2 / 0-S
New York. 800 o 90 O1 o.
Summary-Two base hit. Shafer:
Three base hit. Collins: Home run.
Schang: hits off Tesreau. IL in l-3
innings: off Crandall, 1 in 2-3 in
nings: stolen bases. Collins. Baker.
Oldring. Fletcher. Murray. Cooper:
double plays. Collins and Barry. Bush.
Barry to McInnis: Doyle, unassisted,
Schang and Collins; left on bases.
Philadelphia I. New York 8; first base
on balls. of Bush 4: first base on or.
by Bush. (F'letcher): struck out. by
Bush 3. by Tesreau 3. by Crandkll I:
time. 2:11. Umpires. at the plate.
Rigler; on bases. Connolly; left field.
Klein: right field. Egan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Eight, Inning.

ADELPHIA-WiltSe 10 now
playing first base for New York;
strunk went out, Crandall to wiltse
Schang knocked home run into the
riSht field stand: Bush famed. ONE
HIT. ONE RUN.
NEW YORK-Herzog few out to
Baker; Doyle grounded out to McIn-
mes. Fletcher went out to Schang.
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Second Inning.

PHILADELPHIA famed.
Bush flied out to Murray: Murphy
gled to right. sending Murphy to third.
Oldring stole second. Murphy and
Oldring scored on Collins line drive
over Doyle's head. Collins was out at
second on Bakers burning smash to
Doyle. 1t looked like sure hit and
only wonderful fielding by Doyle pre-
vented the ball from going to center
field. THREE HITS, TWO RUNS.
NEW YORK-Shafer out when Col
Iins took his slow roller and tossed to
first. Murray popped to Collins: Nc
Lean fouled out to Schang. Mclean
laughed when Bush fooled him with
a SLOW foater over inside corner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09

Philadelphia fell hard on Tesreau
during the first two frames, three hits
being combed off his delivery in the
opening round but they would have
been good for only one tally except
for Fletcher's wild heave of ground
er clear to the grandstand, which per-
mitted two runs.
speed and good control. but was free
~ hit. being in trouble nearly every
inning. Heavy hitting in the seventh
settled Tesreaus claim for honors.
DR.. Crandall was called in. On the
other hand young Bush had big
breaking curve that kept Schan;
reaching most of the time. He wa
lacking in control at certain stages =
the contest, but the Giants were inc:
fective at the bat.
Double Play Outs Giants Down.
another double play was staged to-
day In the sixth inning when, after
Fletcher had walked. Burns put hot
one to Bush. Bush tossed to Barry
and a rife throw to McInnis retired
Burns.
New York Fans Applaud Bush.
AS Bush came in OFF the field after
two or three innings, he was rounily
applauded by New York fans, who
have been very fair towards the Ath-
letics. 81" .
Umpire Risler cautioned the Ath-
letic players in the fourth to discon.
ranue reschtnx. from the bstleh h.. 4.z
Merkle resumed his place at first
and his ankle was much improved
Chief Myers was still out of the game.
while McGraw had to replace Nc
Lean with Wilson in the sixth inning.
the Athletics running the bases wild.
The Giants. too, showed speedy
work on the bases.
Doyle in Unassisted Double.
Captain Doyle of the Giants broke
into the limelight with an unassisted
double play in the seventh inning. He
grabbed McInnis' line drive and touch
ed Baker off second.
First Inning.
PHILADELPHIA: Murphy out
when Tesreau sent up floater; Tes-
reau had plenty of speed and a good
break to the ball: Collins singled over
second. Oldring taking third; Old
ring taking third: Oldring scored on
Bakers single: Collins held on Sec
ond: Collins and Baker worked dou-
BILE steal: McInnis famed; Collins and
Baker scored when Fletcher took
Strunk's grounder and threw wild
" tlS Slduu sloHN Dol y poPPSN OuS
to Fletcher. THREE HITS; THREE
RUNS.
NEW YORK: Herzog out. Barry
to McInnis: Bush put over the first
one for a strike. The second was a
foul strike. After having two strikes
on the batter Bush pitched three sue
cessive balls: Doyle got an inf1eld hit.
Bush had a basketful Of speed, but
seemed somewhat shy of command:
Fletcher hit by pitched ball: Burns
flied out to Collins who tossed to
Barry, doubling Doyle at second. ONE
HIT: NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Fourth Inning.

PHILADELPHIA: schane famed:
Bush got a Texas Lacquer which Burns
trapped on the tops of the grass and
it looked like hit. Murphy out to
Shafer. Doyle threw out Oldring at
First. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
NEW YORK: Herzog out on a. liner
to Collins. Doyle fouled out to Baker.
Fletcher singled over second. Bush
had plenty Of stuff on the ball. his
curves breaking very wide at times.
keeping Schang busy going after
them. Burns famed. ONE HIT. NO
RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09

BY Larry Doyle. Captain of the Giants.
Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 81 don't
believe that there is another pitcher
in any league in the world. and don't
care how great he is. who could have
stood up under the fire that Matty
faced In the ninth inning yesterday.
1t looked as II we were gone sure with