davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
Forkers Lose Three Straight---Va raty Football Team to Play Minnesota
LOSE ALL
Three TO BR0NKS
Fisher. the New Flickertail
Twirler, Looks Like One of
Strongest in the League.
Times Special sAryicel

Minneapolis. June 21.-Grand Forks
lost another pitchers duel here yes
terday afternoon. and Minneapolis
made it three straight over the Flick
ertails. The score was 2 to 1. The
game, like the one played the day be-
fore. was one of the best exhibitions
of the national pastime seen in Min
neapolis this Year, and the fans here
bouts are beginning to realize that
the Northern league is producing
the best baseball outside the two ma
jor leagues.
1t was a pitchers duel throughout
and one of the hardest ever fought
here. Hanschu emerged victorious.
punched hits in the seventh round
winning the game for him.
Some New Twirlcrs.
Fisher, who pitched for the Fork
ers. is a new n that Manager Car
e has just signed. He pitched great
baseball throughout the nine innings.
and. Just AT present. looks like on of
the strongest hurlers in the league. He
will he a great help to the Flicker
tail team. The score.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
F0RDV|[[E TAKES
TOURNEY H0N0RS
The Annual Inkster Baseball
Tournament Held Yester-
day-Was Big Day.

Inkster, y. D. June 21.-The strong
Fordv,lle team carried off first hon
ors in the annual baseball tournament
here yesterday, having defeated both
Conway and Forest River. Fordville
won the morning game and Forest
River the afternoon. The two teams
played for first place last evening, and
Fordviile won, the score being 90 to
8.
The morning game was played be-
tween the Fordville and Conway
teams, and the afternoon contest be-
tween Forest River and Larimore.
Forest River won this game bv a , to
2 score. Both preliminary contests
were fast and Interesting, but the
evening game was ragged.
Scouten M keisfersheimer did the
battery work for Fo-dvilie in the las.
game, while Forest River used three
pitchers, Berg. Evans and Woods, in
an attempt 10 stop the hitting Of their
opponents.
The annual tourney brought a large
number of Visitors 20 Inkster. Aside
from the baseball games, there we're
general other amusement, features.
Four hands were in the city, and gave
q number Of concerts during the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

But he is the kind of a. fighter who
may not do much with one sc clever
as Richie. In fact. he is the kind
of a fighter that a clever man ought
to have little trouble with. Richie
might have taken on Packie McFar-
land, who has never had a crack at
the lightweight championship. but he
could see nothing in that. 1t is likely
that Mcfarland. the best man of his
weight in the world, will pass out OF
the ring without ever having been
within smelling distance of a cham
pionship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
VARSITY ELEVEN TO
PLAY MINNESOTA TEAM
SCHAUER IS
CARNEY'S ESTIMATE
OF TWlER FISHER

I have signed another Schauer
in Fisher" IL the word that came
from Manager Carney this NORM
ing. In response to a query. Car
ney also declared that he has not
vet sold Jarnigan.
This man Fisher Is one of the
hest tWirlcrs I have seen. He
pitched a great game against Min.
ncapults yesterday. The club Is
In the best condition possible and
going along in great shape. The
lImrirtnC here has been very bad,
but we demonstrated that we arc
In the gnmc to win. Grand Forks
Will be there ut the finish"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

Willie Richie. holder of the light
weight title, who since he Won it has
been carefully avoiding the prize ring,
first because he wanted TO clean up
in vaudeville. and second because it
is not the custom of champions these
days to fight oftener than they must.
will take a chance when he meets Joe
Rivers in San Francisco July 4. Riv.
ers is a dangerous man. who did not
find great trouble in beating Leach
Cross in New York. He has won from
better men than Cross.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
Two Grand FORKS MEN
LEAD IN BATTING WORK
BOND TOPS LIST
AGAIN THIS WEEK
Jarnigan, the Heavy Hitting
Twirler. is Second-Team
Goes Steadily Forward.

That the Grand Forks can is max
sn q rapid strides forward is shown bv
!" oI'ciai averages of the Northern
sensu ms week. Although only in
eeNeh.h place in team batting. tha
men have showed a hnS me
lance ahead in this department, Of ,h.
xame n are still going forward. Tho
Team still holds third place IN ,a,m
'le'o'ns' having a mark Of .s3s,
AS announced Yesterday. Rond .,a
m are leading the league in in1
oiVloual batting. while Morse rae ~.
nlgnest local pitching average. Ne
me complete records are as fol-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
AMER. ASSOCIATION
COLUMBUS GOES
TO FRONT AGAIN
Indianapolis Breaks Brewers
Winning Streak-Millers
Are Defeated.

Indianapolis, June 21.-A rally in
the third inning broke the locals los
ing streak after eight defeats and In
dianapolis won from Milwaukee, 6 to
2. In the third Reilly tripled, Neils
singled. scoring Reilly. Metz beat u
an infeld hit and both runners moved
up on a wild pitch. Neils scored on
Flynn's u and Metz scored on
Blackburne's error.
Milwaukee 2 s /
indianapolis ............ 6 9 /
Watson, Nicholson, Cutting and
Hughes; Works and Casey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
NATIONAL A G

Games Yesterday.
New York 3, Pittsburgh z.
Chicago 2, st. Louis 4.
Pitcher Fromme, the former Gin
cinnati Reds finger. looks like a win
ner with McGraw's Giants.
Manager Ramsey. Of the Troy. New
York State League club, has strength
eEed his team in signing First Base
man Barry, the former Yankee, and
Pitcher Kuil. formerly of the Phillies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Boston 6, Philadelphia /.
Chicago 8, Cleveland 10.
New York 9, Washington 3, first
game.
New York 9. Washington 8. second
game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

Summary: Stolen bases. Doyle 9,
DeHaven; double plays, Briere to De-
Haven to Unglaub. Cosgriff to DeHav-
en-: base on balls, off Handschu 4, off
Fisher /: hit by pitcher. by Fisher 4:
struck out. by Handschu Z. by Fisher
2: wild pitches, Handschu 2. Fisher
Bond; left on bases, Minneapolis 5,
Grand Forks 4. Time. 1888. Umpire.
Dunlevy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONALS DROP
TWO YESTERDAY
New York Team Admins.
tiers Double Defeat-One
Play Postponed Game.

Washington. June 21.-washington
was given its worst Jolt Of the season
when Frank Chances rejuvenated
New Workers took both ends of a
double header. The score in each
game was 8 to 3. The victories of
Boston and Chicago today forced the
locals into the second division. The
visitors simply slaughtered the pitch
ers in both games. rolling up a total
OF 81 hits, while the fielding OF the To-
calls Was very ragged.
First Game r II =
New York 9 II O
WARRIOR, Fisher and Sweeney;
Groom. Hughes and Henry, williams
SECOND Jane r. H. E.
New York q IA 7
washington 3 Z 1
Schulz and Gossett; Gallia. Ensel.
Hughes and Williams.
Play Postponed One.
Cleveland. June 21.-Chicago play
ed a postponed game Yesterday and
"on TO 0. Except in the fourth in
ming Cicotte kept Cleveland's hits
scattered. In the fourth, jackson,
LaJoie and Ryan singled in success
sion, but a double play retired Cleve-
land wi,hou: a core. Kahler was
fairly effective except in the third,
when singles by Cicotte. Lord and
Chase and Collins double produced
C~hicago'E three runs. In four times at
bat Chase occurred four hits.
r. H. e.
chlcaxo 3 10 2
cico,te and schalk; Kahier, Nit.
chell and O'Neil.
Philadelphia Lost.
Philadelphia, June 21.-Pitcher
Bush was knocked out Of the box in
the seventh inning Of the game,
which Boston won from Philadelphia
by a score Of 8 to /. The one run
scored by the Athletics on Boston's err
rors in the fifth looked very large un-
til in the eighth when two bases on
balls, followed by Lewis triple,
scored two runs in the sixth. Bush
was hit for three singles and after he
had made a wild pitch and passed
Hooper. he was relieved by Taff.
r. H. e.
Boston 6 10 q
Wood and Nunamaker: Bush, Tan
and Schang.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
Standing Of Clubs
LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Winnipeg 0. st. Paul 4.
Grand Forks /. Minneapolis 2.
Superior 10, Virginia Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
st. Paul Z. Louisville 8.
Minneapolis 1, Toledo 2.
Milwaukee 2, Indianapolis 6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANT PITCHERS
ARE HIT HARD
Pittsburg Knocks Three of
Them From the Mound
St. Louis Beats Chicago

Pittsburgh. June 21.-Pittsburgh
hit three New York pitchers at the
right time and loose fielding of the
visitors enabled them to win easily,
Z to 3. O'Toole pitched splendid ball
and errors behind him figured in scor-
ing all three Of New York's runs. It
was a scrappy battle with Umpire
Hank O'Day between two fires. Mey-
ers kicked so hard on balls and strikes
in the fifth that O'Day ordered him
out Of the game. Wood and Coleman.
two of Pittsburgh's recruits who were
filling in for crippled absentees, star
red with the hat.
l.. r. H. E.
New York 3 8 4
Tesreau. Fromme, crandall and
Meyers. Wilson; O'Toole and Cole
man.
Too Much for Chi.
st. Louis, June 21.-Sallee was too
much for Chicago and st. Louis. after
losing four games, won by a score of
4 to 2. Cakes triple, followed by two
singles. three stolen bases and
schulte's error, gave the locals enough
runs In the sixth inning to win the
game.
g. z 5 l
2 B i
Cheney and Bresnahan; Sallee and
Wingo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
Win Pitching Duel.

Toledo. June 21.-For the second
time in as many days Toledo was VIC
torious in a pitching duel. Baskette
downing Young. 2 to 1, although out
hit. Young held the locals to three
hits, one of them an infield scratch
by Kirk and a double in the first after
Bornkies' attempted sacrifice gave To-
ledo the runs necessary to win.
r. H. E..
Minneapolis / 8 /
Young and Owens: Baskette and
Devoght.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

Score by innings:
Minneapolis 80 1 0 o o x
Grand Forks 20 0 o o o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

After Columbus defeated Indianap-
oils "a to 10, the other day.. Manager
Mike Kelley. of the Indians. declared
hat he would go out on the highways
and byways. and sign up an entire
rev outfit.
SO far this season the Cubs have
played fine ball at home. If they
could do as we'll on the road, tn.
Phillies, the Giants, the Superbas and
the Pirates would have to play some
thing like nine innings every time they
meet the Evers clan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
Saints Drop One.

Louisville, June 21.-Louisville de-
feated st. Paul in the last game
Of the series. 9 to Z. The locals Sc
cured a commanding lead off of
Gardner and were never headed al
though the visitors made a dangerous
rally in their half of the final inning.
Walker checked the run getting but
the change came too late.
r. H. E.
st. Pau Z ~ /
Louisville .:..::.....:..... 9 9 0
Gardner. Walker and James; Pow
ell, Ellis, Loudermilk and Clemens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

Back in Lead.
Columbus, June 21.-Two base hits
by Murphy In Ferry. an infield
single by Gerber and Shelton after a
pass to Miller. gave Columbus a win
ming lead in the fourth inning.
making three straight victories over
Kansas City.
r. H. E.
Kansas City ............. 3 10 5
Columbus s II 3
Rhoades, Covington and Richell:
Ferry and Murray.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21
RACE FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
Speculation As to Successor to Judge
WOOds-An Interesting Race for
State Librarian.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, October 2O.-With the
general assembly nearly three months
off, speculation is being revived as to
who will be chosen successor to AS
sociate Justice C. A. Woods, who re-
signed from the Stats: supreme court
when appointed to the Federal bench
by President Wilson. At the time of
Justice Woods appointment and since
a number of names have been m:ntion-
ed in connection with the position,
among them several of the circuit
judges, including Judge J. W. DeVore,
R. W. Memminger, Geo. W. Gage, T
S. Sease and George E. Prince.
Prominent among those in private
life whose names have been mention
ed are Hon. George S. Mower, of
Newberry, and Former Governor Jno.
C. Sheppard, of Edgsfeld.
The position is one of the most i'm
portant to be filled by the general
assembly, and the race promises to
create great deal of interest.
A race in which the several candi-
dates have been very active for some
time past is that for State librarian.
For many years this position has been
filled by ladies. The present librarian
was appointed by Governor McSwee-
ney to fill out an unexpired term.
She was then Miss Linnie LaBorde
stenographer in Governor Mcsweeney's
office. She has been continuously re-
elected by the legislature since. She
was married during the past summer
to Mr.. U. R. Brooks, Jr., of Columbia,
and it is understood that she will
not be candidate for reelection.
The various ladies who are aspirants
are hard at work writing letters to
members of the legislature and see
ing the members in the interest OF
their candidacy wnen the opportunity
offers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21

although those who voted in favor OF
the governor did not enter at length
into discussion of the merits Of the
case or of the matters of law and
precedent involved, as did the others,
including all the judges. The latter
filed with the court lengthy opinions
on support of their votes.
One of the judges, Nathan L. Miller,
who was designated to the court Of
appeals bench by Sulzer, denounced
him as totally unfit for Office.
Harsh Opinions Expressed.
Several of the senators also ex-
pressed harsh opinions of Sulzer. Sen
otor Sag. declared that ta9 $4,000 Of
Thomas F. Ryan was given to the
governor because he was useful in
congress and as a retainer "for SER
vices to b: rendered in his new posi-
ton"
Senator wagner, democraClc Ieduei
of the Senate, rendered a long legal
opinion in which he sought to refute
the contention that the offences
charged in articles 1 and were not
impeachable because they are acts
committed before the governor took
Office.
Senator Elon R. Brown, republican
leader, read similar lengthy opinion
in which he defined his vote in con-
nection with the fact that ne had been
politically opposed to the governor.
Senators Wende and Duhamel,
stanch supporters of the governor evsr
since ne was impeached, spoke briefly.
Senator Duhamel announced that he
might file a statement of his position
at some future day
Senator Frawley, chairman of the
legislative investigating committee,
which first brought the charges agains.
the governor, announced that he would
attempt to pass no opinion as to the
rights of the court to impeach or not.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21
SUFFRAGET ORDERED DEPORTED
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst Stopped by
Immigration Authorities.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, foremost of English
militant suffragettes, who today reach
ed America on the liner Provence to
appeal for the sympathy and support
of the American people in ''the revo-
luton" for which she says she-is fight
ing, tonight is a prisoner at Ellis Is
land under the order of deportation,
awaiting the issue of an appeal
which is expected to be decided tomor-
row at Washington.
With Miss Rheta Childe Dorr, an
other of the arriving English Mill
tants. who was voluntarily detain-
ed" that she might be with her lead
er, Mrs. Pankhurst, occupies the
commissioners suits of two rooms in
the administration building While
presenting an appearance Of bare
ness, the, rooms are comfortably fur
nished and the best in the building.
They are those in which Cipriano
Castro, former Venezuelan dictator,
was detained while his case was
pending. From the broad windows
overlooking the harbor, Mrs. Pank-
hurst can see the statue of Liberty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21
STATE OFFICERS TELL OF
SHOT BY COL. AULL
Varying Reports Made by Partici'
pants of Exciting Chase After
fleeted.FOOted Animals.

Columbia Record.
A story of exciting and amusing in
cidents occurring during the deer hunt
of Governor Blease, Col. j. K. Aull,
Attorney General Thomas E. Peoples
and others near Dorchester yesterday
was told today by the participants.
Though contradicted by some while
wearing broad smiles on their faces,
it is told that Col. Aull featured the
chase with remarkable shot, killing
his deer at a distance greater than 100
yards, while the "big' animal was
going full speed ahead through the
forest
Governor Blease and Attorney Cen
eral Peoples took the chase NOR leis-
urely, it is related, and found an equal
amount of joy in the sport but were
unsuccessful in bagging a specimen
of the feeted-footed-g game Another fine
buck was brought down by member
of the party, native, it is told, and,
with Col Aull's prize, will arrive here
by express sometime this afternoon.
The State officers left this city at
daybreak yesterday and rode to their
base of operations at Summerville,
where they secured horses and rode
the remainder of the day principally
through the dense, semi-tropical for
ests of that section.
A dissenting opinion, SO to speak
was handed down by member of the
party who desires not to be quoted,
holding that Col. Aull's deer was a
dog. The explanation offered is that
Col. Aull shot at deer, really, but
killed one of the dogs. This is stren-
uously denied by Col. Aull.
Anyway, the officials all turned up
at their offices thi5 morning on time
and expressed themselves as feeling
fine.
Col. Aull, having read this story,
said, "that is all right. It's true bill,
except for the dog uart," as he burs:
out in a hearty laugh
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21
THIRTEENTH.
Newberry Has Place-Is Ahead Of
Many.

Columbia October 16.-The prepara-
ton Of the 45th annual report of the
Office to be submitted to the general
assembly in January is we'll advanced,
said J. E Swearingen, State superin-
tendent of education, today. The
compilation of statistics has been
greatly facilitated by the prompt filing
of school reports from teachers, prin-
cipais, city and county superinten-
d~nts.
One Of the most striking tables in
the report contains the facts for the
twenty-four cities and towns of the
State having a population of $500 or
more according to the census of 1910.
These places in order of rank are:
Greenville, Anderson, Sumter, Rock
Hill, Florence, Greenwood, Orange
burg, UEion, Georgetown, Newberry,
Laurens, GaSney, Chester, Abbeville,
Aiken, Marion, Darlington, Camden.
Easley, Cheraw and Bennettsville.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21
NOT INTENDED TO INTIMIDATE.
SO McAdOO Writes Tillman Concern.
ing Snider's Dismissal.

Washington, October 18.-Because OF
Secretary McAdoo's conclusion, after
a special examination, that there was
no truth in certain charges which had
been circulated aginst Superintendent
S. l. Kimball, of the life-saving service,
the secretary Of the treasury has dis
missed George L. Snider from the gov
ernment's employ.
1Snider's case came to the direct at
tention of Mr.. McAdoo through a let
ter written him by Senator Tillman,
who had received communication
from Snider making damaging allega-
tions against the Kimball administra-
ton of the life-saving service. Snider
is a Pennsylvania by birth, but was
appointed from Kentucky.
Senator Tillman wrote Secretary Nc
Adoo that he knew nothing himself
about the matter, but that he regard
ed the charges as serious enough 10
need attention, and felt that if they
were true the guilty parties should be
punished and if they were untrue
Snider ought to be discharged
In informing Senator TilTman of the
dismissal of Snider, after investigation
of his assertions, Secretary McAdoo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21
PRETTY WEDDING
on WEDNESDAY
The Home of Mrs. Susan Tinsley Was
the Scene of a Pretty Wedding
Wednesday.

Union Times, 18th.
An event of wide interest was the
marriage Wednesday morning, Octo-
Der IS, at II o'clock, of Miss Lois
TinsIey to Mr.. Fred. Whitney, OF
Maybinton
The wedding took place at the home
of the brides mother Mrs. Susan Tins
ley, on Church street, which had been
transformed into a scene Of surpass-
ing beauty. The parlor where the cere-
mony was performed was pr:ttily de-
corated with ferns and golden rods,
With the first notes of Lohengrin
Wedding march, rendered by Miss Ell
leen Montgomery, accompanied by
Miss Oressa Wilburn on the violin, the
bridal party entered in the following
order. The bridesmaids came in to-
gether. Miss Annie Tinsley, sister of
the bride, and Miss Daisy Whitney
LQ6n MISS Lula D6SS Nd41tA0y anu -'A4'"
Clarice Tinsley.
The bride came in on the arm of
her maid of honor, Miss Ida Palmer,
and was met at the improvised altar
by the groom and his best man, Mr..
James Henderson, of Newberry.
TIE vows were spoken beneath a
bell covered with golden rods, and
Rev. Lewis N. Rice officiating.
Again the happy notes of the bri-
dal chorus pealed forth and the party
passed out in the reverse order.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a travelling suit Of blue with hat
and gloves to match. She is young
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21

woman of many attractions, possess
ing sweet and congenial character,
which has made her many friends 10
wish her happiness on this occasion.
The groom is an extensive planter
of Maybinton and is young man of
exceptional business ability
Imms diately after the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney left for their
new home where large reception
was given them by the parents Of the
groom, Capt. and Mrs. W. B. Whitney.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Capt. and Mrs. Whitney, Miss Daisy
Whitney, Miss Lula Bess Whitney, Mr.
Maybin, of Maybinton; Mr.. J. NJ. Her
derson and Miss Winnie Henderson, of
Blairs; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jeter and
Miss Sadie Coleman, Of Carlisle; Mr..
and Mrs. w. H Lancaster and Mrs.
w. 5. Finch, of White Stone; Mr.. A.
c. Tinsley, of Spartanburg and Mrs.
S. w. Pryor, of Chester.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-21

The building contains six recitation
rooms with cloak rooms, library room
and large auditorium and is modern
and up-to-date in all of its arrange
ments and appliances and is substan-
TALLY built. 1t would be credit to
a much larger and a mucn richer
district and the people are to be con-
graduated on their enterprise and
energy. 1t should encourage the
school spirit in the community.
Buildings and grounds alone do not
make good schools, 1t takes good
teachers and the attendance of the
children. 1t is hoped these other
things are now provided.