davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
BOURGEOIS PROPERTY
TO BE SOLD NOV. II

The real estate of the late John A.
Bourgeois vii be sold at administra-
tors sale on Nov. IT, There are a
great many pieces of real estate in
cludod and the sale will attract more
than usual interest Besides valuable
drainage district property, there are
a number OF choice pieces of Cairo
real estate
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

Sattle, Wash Oct. 10-Before he
underwent an operation from which
he never recovered, Charles K. East
man, a former Seattle capitalist,
wrote letter to his fiancee, Miss Su-
san Fauley, and told her he wanted
her to have a fourth of his fortune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
GETS 100000
LEGACY THROUGH MAIL

He forgot to mail the letter but some
bod else mailed it after his death
and it became the basis of a suit in
the supreme Court here which was
decided yesterday in favor Of Miss
Fauley. She was awarded one-fourth
of Eastmans estate the whole of
which amounts to 100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
ACTRESS IN KNOCKERS
BARRED IN NEW YORK

policeman refused to let her step
ashore until she had donned skirt.
When Miss Teyte started ashore she
wore brown knickerbockers, black
silk stockings and a mannish brown
coat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

New York. Oct. 10.-Maggie
Teyte, the diminutive singer, ar
rived today, wearing her much-her-
aided knickerbockers but when she
walked down the gangplank from
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse q
80 -Hp--~ .sssysSsxs.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
MILLIONAIRE BREWER
Of ST. LOUIS DIES
AT HOME ON Rhine
ADoLPHUs BUSCH PASSES AWAY
OF DROPSY AT RIPE OLD AGE
OF rs, WAS VISITING AT LARGE
GERMAN ESTATE; HAD BEEN
ILL FOR PAST Z YEARS.
FOREMOST GERMAN CITIZEN

Starts Life as Clerk; Rose to COM
handing Position in Brewing In
dustry and Other Business; Esti-
mated Wealth Sixty Million.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
MACS MEN WIN OUT
IN THRILLING GAME
OVER GOTHAM TEAM

FLYING ATHLETICS FORCED TO
FIGHT TO LAST DITCH FOR 6
TO 5 VICTORY WHEN GIANTS
CROWD THEM BY RALLIES
THAT NET QUINTETTE SCORE
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

Concluded ca Page 'rhreel
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

MOI MET at Tie Gar.
"She walked about half block
and then seemed afraid, and came
back to me and asked how far 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11
Owner of Railroads.

Concluded on Page Four.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-11

Concluded on Page Four.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27
SHAMALlA'S SODA FOUNTAIN

Color scheme-Bue and Steel
J.. II. S-Ice Cream Soda.
L. HI. Milk Shak-
l.. III. S-Sundae with Nuts
OK AND AFTER SATURDAY, We will serve Ice
Cream the real good kind, Hidebrecht's 100
per cent. pure Vanilla, Chocolate and Fruit
Flayors by plate, box cone or quantity
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Finger en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce R.
Egan, of New York, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt, of 1O4
Clinton street, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Maurice Brans-
field, of Trenton.
Miss Lillian Reading, of Camden,
has returned to her home after
spending her Easter vacation with
friends and relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Green, and
son Harry, of 1872 North Union
street, were visitors at the home of
the formers parents, at BaptisttoWn.
The S. S. Van Horn store have
a brand new motor truck to deliver
goods around this city and vicinity
It's a Buick, and painted a very
cheerful shade of red.
Contractor George Arnett, has
purchased the entire stock of lumber
of Charles Roberts & Son, of New
Hope, and has stored the same for
future use in contemplated building
aDa,a+io11C
Clarence Lugar and John Ander-
son, students at the University of
Pennsylvania have been spending
their Easter vacation at the homes
Of their parents.
The Misses Mary and Victoria Dia-
mond, teachers in the public school
at West New York, were at the
home Of their mother, Mrs. Lettuce
Diamond, for their Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Kitchin,
who live between Ringoes and Ser
geantsville, spent Saturday with
their daughter, Mrs. Peter Snyder,
on DeIevan street. Their daughter
Miss Viola Kitchin, accompanied
them and remained in the city for
several days.
Peter E. Wurffiein, of the Tren-
ton Times staff, and of the State
Street Theatre, spent Sunday after
noon with the editor of The Record.
Mr.. Wurtfiein says that Lambertville
is a fine city and will grow rapidly
in the next ten years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27

MaCneWS, OF THIS city, spent Easter
in Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Roche, of White House
Station, spent Monday in this city.
Mrs. Frank Masterson, of Jersey
City was visiting relatives and friends
in this city, Wednesday.
Misses Helen and May O'brien, of
Trenton, have been spending a por-
ton of this week with friends in this
city.
Mrs. j Coryell of Clinton street left
here Saturday for a weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. E. Even,
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reading of
Frenchtown, were visiting at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. James MacKay
of Coryell street Sunday.
Elias Williamson, of SO KELSEY
Avenue, Trenton was visitor at the
home of his brother, Letter Carrier
Horace Williamson, on Tuesday.
The members of c. Wesley Arnett
Camp together with their wives and
friends, celebrated the fifth annivers-
airy of their organization by ban
quet in their lodge rooms on North
Union Street. The evening was
spent in speeches, music and con-
versation
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 5. Woodruff. Sr..
of Bridgeton, this State, together
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Woodruff.
Jr., and daughter Florence. of
Philadelphia, spent Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bancroft. 1913
North Union Street. Miss Wood
ruff is remaining for the week.
Mrs. Minnie \. Hof. Of Lancas-
ter Pa, is visiting her grand
daughter, Mrs. George VanCamp.
on Clinton Street. Mrs. Hoff is ac-
companied by two other grand
daughters, Miss Marian Lebzelter.
of Lancaster, and Mary V. Hoff. of
York, Pa. The latter is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoff. former
residents of this city, and the par
ents also of Mrs. VanCamp.
Donald Park, entertained a num-
Der of his friends at five hundred
at the home of Richard Slack, 115
North Main street, last Thursday
evening. A pleasant and enjoyable
evening was spent and refreshments
were served. Those present We're:
Miss Winifred McCelland. Miss Mary
Parks, Miss Susan Dougan. Miss
Sadie Miller, Miss Edna Bells. Miss
Clara Stock, Miss Hazel Wanamaker.
/ Miss Marion 7 3ir John n S+Ocly+0,,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27

CullOf ana MIS-. InlnodS n. 1dZen,
of 1873 North Union street, spent
Saturday and Sunday with their son,
Frank Hazen of 1913 Rosemont
avenue, Trenton.
Mrs. S. B. Bancroft, Miss Marian
Bancroft, and Miss Florence Wood
ruff, are spending to-day in Trenton
and will take in the theatre this
afternoon.
A reception was held in the
Centenary M. E. Church Monday
evening in honor of the return of
Rev. E. R. Brunyate. D. D., as
pastor for another year.
C. Wellington Thorne, of Philadel-
phia, was an over-Sunday visitor at
the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs Scott Thorne on Clinton street.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pierson son
Albert and daughter Mary, of Lititz,
Pa, have been spending a few days
with Mrs. Persons mother, Mrs.
Albert CIosson of Church street.
Walter Heller, aged u years. son
of Mr.. and Mr.. Robert Heller, while
playing with number of boys about
his own age Saturday afternoon, fell
from a stone wall and broke both
bones in his right wrist.
Among the movings Of the present
week will be that of Ticket Agent
John Wilson, of the Lambertville
Station He and Mrs. Wilson will
remove from North Union street to
to II Coryell street.
S. B. Bancroft, the Church Street
Baker, has been adding new shelving
to his storeroom, in order to increase
its capacity. There is such a demand
for his goods that he threatens to
stop advertising in The Record for
awhile until he gets caught up.
F. G.. Stoger moved from Rock
Church to Perth Amboy on Monday.
The goods were brought to Lambert
vile by Meginnes & Cole and shipped
via the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr..
Stoger has laundry in Perth Am
boy and will devote his attention to
that in the future.
John c. Moore, one of our best
known citizens, is visiting his broth
er, who is quite i'll, at Clean. N. Y.
for couple of weeks. He has
favored The Record with copy of
the "Olean Evening Times" which
tells of the many happenings in
that section of the country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27

hSIldI spent 1utSudy III EdStOH.
Mrs. John McLear and niece, of
Philadelphia, were visiting James
McQuillan and family on Saturday
and Sunday.
Jonathan Kitchin, of "Brookfeld"
one of Trenton suburbs, spent Sun
day with his son, Theodore G. Kitchin,
on Coryell Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reck and
children, George, Jr., Beatrice and
Evelyn, of Trenton, were visiting
relatives in this city recently.
Alfred Bodine of Lehigh University
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Bodine, of Elm street
for his Easter vacation.
Ticket Agent and Mrs. John S.
Wilson, of North Union Street,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilson
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Snyder,
at Rosemont.
At the children's Easter festival
at St. Andrews Church Sunday
evening more than sixty children
received rewards of merit for re-
gular attendance at the special ser
vice for children held at St. An
drew's during Lent.
Paul, the ten-year-old son of Mr..
Mrs. Theodore Lewis, of Clinton
street, was badly bruised Friday
afternoon by being caught in the
wheels of the large truck of the
New Jersey Rubber company. and
but for the prompt action of the
driver, John Hunt, in stopping the
team he would have sustained SER
ious, if not fatal injuries.
The first catch of shad this season
was made Friday afternoon by Lewis
Brothers at the Malta" fishery, on
the Pennsylvania side below the
Union Paper Mills. Only two were
caught, which weighed about seven
pounds each. They were purchased
by William Culver of this city for
81 each. The river was too high for
the other fisheries to operate. Every
indication points to a successful
season, the fishermen say
Word was received in this city
Wednesday morning of the death of
Mrs. Harry Shoesmith, nee Miss
Alma Tomlinson, formerly of this
city. She had lived in Lambertville
all her life until her marriage about
three years ago when she removed
with her husband to Canadensis. Pa.
where she died on Tuesday, March 25
Her funeral will be held from her
late home on Friday afternoon at
1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
Wife CR|EVES AT
M'CARTYS DEATH
Serving in Moorhead Hitch.
en- She Hears News of His
Death-Keeps Working

Fargo. N. D., May 26.-Mrs. Luther
McCarty. serving as a kitchen woman
IN Towards cafe. Moorhead, Mimi,
heard the news Of her husband s
Death Saturday afternoon. She re-
fused to credit the story and It was
not until a special telegram had been
received by. the proprietor of. the
cafe Saturday evening that she gave
up nope that Luther was still alive.
Luther has worked SO hard to be
a great fighter. I know this can't be
true exclaimed the woman who had
been deserted by her husband since
n. reached fame in the world of pu-
gilism.
Seated in the little back kitchen of
h cafe, surrounded by the myriad
lights OF the teeming saloons Just
across h Red river border from
North Dakota, Mrs. McCarty related
the early struggles of the white cham
pion when he was looking for chances
IN the preliminaries Of Moorhead and
Fargo boxing contests.
For a long time said Mrs. Nc
Carty. nobody thought that Luther
would cver amount to anything. They
said he was too slow and awkward.
he used to talk W things with me
then and he told me that some day
ne was going to he a great fighter
ana we would be rich. Luther did be-
-. ''e sieae Hgnter AND L Know
tnat ne would have kept his word
n would have come back to me
some time II he had lived. I have
followed his work SO closely, II doesn't
seem possible that it is ali over now.
He was so big and strong it seemed
to me that nothing could kill or hurt
h.m. No. I don't know what I win
40 now: Probably l will work here
right along. These are all Luther's
friends mere and they have always
been good to me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
G LOST TO
FARGO COLLEGE

Fargo. N. D.. May 2s.-The A. G.
team lost to Fargo college at Fargo
Saturday Z to 2. The star of the game
was Rolf of Fargo college, who col
iected two mighty three-baggers, a
double and a single in four times up.
Every time he was up. with one ex-
eeption. he had men on ahead of him.
Drummond and Rusness were also
there with the heavy hitting.
The A. G. used three pitchers but
could not keep the Hill men from hit
ting the ball to all corners Of the lot.
Palfrey. who was on the mound for
the South siders. displayed his tend
ency to be wild in the first inning and
passed the first man up. The next
man hit into a double and after that
it was easy sailing for Palfrey, with
one or two exceptions. The lineup:
Fargo college-Rusness. c; Law
renee, CT; Drummond, SIS; frost, 90;
Rolf. I'd; Tillotson, LIST; Ellis. IF;
Boise, If; Palfrey, p.
Aggies-Callkins, IF; Pariezk. Cd:
Wertenberger, SIS; Wolfstad, Sd; Foss..
G; German. If; Gulickson, LIST; Gull
grandson. CT; . Otis. p; Larson, p;
Damn. p. -
Score: R.H. r
4. c. .:.:......ooo 600 200 8 ! i
Fargo Col. ....201 DOL 3Ox-7 13 &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
Ed SMITH SAYS
fatal BLOW WAS
NOT A HARD ONE

Calgary. Alta, May 26.-An autopsy
was held on Luther McCarty's body
saturday evening. Coroner Costello
swore in a jury and adjourned the In
que until this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
McCarty was not medically examined
since last Monday, when he was re-
ported physically fit. Tommy Burns
would not give out anything. He was
arrested along with his staff as a for
mality. Referee Smith said:
"McCarty was in great good humor
Wnen ne stepped into the ring, wear
ing jocularly a white newsboy's cap.
During a pose for a photograph. Lu-
Their laughed good-humoredly at Pei
Key, to which Pelkey smiled back.
Coming together they spared lively,
exchanging a few light blows. In the
middle Of the light blows one appar-
emily caught McCarty on or below the
heart. Whatever blow it was, It was a
light n and not serious enough in q
pugtiistic n to bother a light.
weight. Being within ZEN feet of him.
l emarked when he sank down at
a Six feet distant from his oppon-
ent that he had tainted. It looked
X an ordinary faint, because at least
Six or even seconds must have elaps-
ed since they were together In a
c!inch. When. McCarty fell. or. rather
slipped down against the rope, Pelkey
was standing motionless in the mid
ole OF the ring. apparently waiting for
McCarty to come back toward him.
Pelkey was the most surprised man
IN the arena and also the most dis
tressed when he heard the news. The
doctors worked. hard on Luther.n !,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
PELkEY WAS NOT
TAKEN SERIOUSLY
IN RING CIRCLES
(By Tom S. Andrews.)

go
Milwaukee. Wis. May 26.-Arthur
Pelkey. the French-Canadian, who
mad the misfortune to strike the blow
over the heart that resulted in the
deah of Luther McCarty in their fight
at Calgary, Alta, Saturday afternoon,
was o considered seriously as a
championship possibility among
heaVyWeights until Tommy Burns, the
Former champion took hold of him
about six weeks age.
Pelkey had been mentioned as a
conner a little over a year ago by
Steve Mahoney of Boston but he fail
ed to make good for a time and was
lost track of, having only minor fights
about Maine and near Boston,, He
was sent to New York to engage in a
heavyweight elimination tournament
conducted by Tom O'Rourke. who was
trying to get a successor to Jack
johnson and his work was good, the
young man winning all the so-called
amateur contests. Later he went to
New York inc met Jess Willard, an
other hope and fought a ten-round
draw, although Wizards friends
iaimed Jess had the shade. Next he
met Soldier Kearns and won in six
rounds, but shortly afterwards they
in ten rounds.
He had a couple of minor bouts in
Maine, winning both with ease. and it
was then that he was induced to go
west n fight Tommy Burns. They
boxed six rounds at Calgary and the
ex-champion vas convinced with Pei
keys showing that he would do for a
real hope. That was on April 3 and
on May 1 he was matched against
Andy Morris of Boston. a tough 200
FOUNDER. Pelkey knocked Morris out
in eight rounds after a terrific fight.
This resulted in the match with Nc
Carly today. Pelkey was born at
Chatham. Canada, is % years old and
weighs 2O5 pounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
POOR Showing BY
DAKOTA VARSITY
Tri-State. Conference Meet
at Huron was Run in Mud
and Water Saturday.

South Dakota university won the
tri-state track and field meet at HUI
ron Saturday. North Dakota univer-
sity secured the least number of
points. The points won arc as fol-
lows:
South Dakota university, SO points:
Hamiline, 81: Carlton. 81: Yankton,
lO; Brookings. g.; Huron. s; Mitchell,
o; North Dakota agricultural college,
3 i.2; North Dakota university, 8.
Hamilton Of Carlton made four
hrsts' taking highest laurels. He won
the howard hurdle. 100 and 22O-yard
dash. Crays, Anderson and Larsen,
all of Hamline, Won the 44O-yard dash.
22o hurdle and discus. respectfully. A
University Of South Dakota man, Aid
rich. won the high jump and shot put,
Gilbertson took the pole vault, Royal
the broad jump and Brown the half.
mile run.
The events run off in a sea of
mud and water, 1t having rained over
half an inch in the morning. The un-
certainty of footing was the u of
some Of the best men being defeated.
Fast time was absolutely Impossible.
The earlier a in South Dakota
and Minnesota was the cause Of the
teams from those sections being in
better shape. The two North Dakota
teams were hardly in as fit condition
as their rivals, training in more adj
vantageous weather.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
CANADIAN Lay BROAD.
Forbids Prizehehts and Holds EVEN.

Forbids Prizef1ghts and Holds Even
Spectators as Responsible. -
Winnipeg. Man. May 26.-Just
what procedure will be taken bv he
government regarding prizeightine as
It has been carried on in. Iberia II nm
known. The fights up to this time
have been staged with the understand.
ing that there were to be no knock
outs.
Pelkey is now facing a charge which
may result in his receiving a fourteen
year sentence. Technically, not only
Pelkey. but the ten thousand specta-
tors and onicials who were present are
guilty Of granddaughter. The task Of
dealing with this peculiar condition
lies with the attorney general OF Can.
ada.
Ed. Smith, sporting editor. Of the
chicago Examiner, who refereed h
bout, made q statement to the efSect
that Pelkey gave the blow which klil-
ed McCarty. The Canadian law re.
garding pr~izef1ghting Ii as follows
Section 07-"If one Of the combat.
ants In a prizefight il killed, not only
is his Antagonist guilty Of manslaugh..
ter. but also his seconds promoters
ana everybody present and %apprpvinE.
A mere stakeholder. not present,at the
fsht e. not . party to the man
slaughter. whore ono Of the pusiiists
u, kiiled IN the course Of the dsht..
prize4ight y defined ~ follows:
IF parties meat togethAr TIT. one
Elves In from exhaustion, or from in.:
jury srscsivsd.st II ISIS pYisenghA and ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
LIST OF ]
IN THE PRIZE RING

s...ss .
The death Of McCarty adds an
other fatality to a long list of
8 fighters killed in prize ring bat :
ties.
= Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out =
Con Reardon at Syracuse, N. Y, :
, some years ago, and Reardon =
died. 49,.
owen Moran, English light
weight, killed Thomas Mccarthy :
= with a blow in a bout at San
y Francisco in 1910.
= Other deaths in San. francisco
' include that of Harry. Tenney.~'
. Jimmy Franey and Ginger Will .
= liams. 4fH'' - =
Max Landy died after a bout :
= with Joe O'Brien at Brockton,, :
Mass, in 1910. .5..
= Frank Cole. a negro boxer, was
= killed in a. bout with Stanley. :
Rogers in 1910. - =
Billy Vernon died after L. bout :
\ in the early '9O's. =
Walter Croot, English batam- ,
weight, died as the result of !
blows delivered by Jimmy Barry, .
American champion at London in :
1897. 4stis
. Joe Ketchell died after a bout
: with Billy Walters at Waukeghn, :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
NORTHERN LEAGUE TEAMS PLAYED TO
$1,000 PEOPLE. ON TWO POOL DATES
Winnipeg's Big Crowd of Saturday Swells Total-Grand
=
ais That of Duluth-Fiowt the Openers Planned Out.

to President Burmeister at approx.
mately 1000. In addition there
also are the grand stand admissions
which ought to net each club. an ad-
ditional SIS to 500.
Report on Opening Day Pools.
Tho report on the opening day
pools for the full circuit Is rather
interesting. 1t shows that Grand
Forks. though seventh in point. OF
population in the entire league, was
fourth in the amount of money turned
Winona. Virginia made the smallest
report.
On the opening day pools, all teams
pooled their receipts on ally days when
there was an OPENING in n Of the
league cities.
Following is the table on the open
inc daY rcceiptS:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Blanche Bates.

Blanche Bates, who. comes to the
Metropolitan Wednesday with her la,s
est success. 1.-THE Witness for the De-
fense." is one of the few great act
resses now before the public who all
ways may be relied upon for a splen-
did and impressive characterization of
every role assigned to her. She al
ways succeeds in getting at the emo
tional core of every character she es-
says, and making it live and touch. the
hearts of her audience. THE Witness
for the Defense" which was a great
success in London, is declared to be an
exceptionally strong and stirring draE
ma. 1t is the duty, as well as the
pleasure of all theatergoers who pre-
tend. to appreciate and enjoy good act
Ing for its own sake. to see Miss Bates
on every annual visit. To go to h
theateri as a duty and only as duty.
is. Of course. "a fatal thing. But in
witnessing Blanche Bates TODAY. the
duty becomes the highest pleasure he
cause one sees a skilled actress In
plays of profound emotional appeal.
The Witness for the Defense.' nro-
vides her with the greatest opportuni-
ties OF her h%istrionic career. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26

The, eight Northern league clubs
VIII have a fine pool to divide as a
result OF the two games in Winnipeg
saturday. and the games in Grand
Forks, Duluth and Superior on Sat-
urday and Sunday. All Of the pro-
ceeds of the eight games go into the
pool to be divided equally between
the several clubs because Saturday
was o holiday in Winnipeg.
In Winnipeg over 10000 attended
the two games; Grand Forks comes
IN strong with a total attendance or
about 5000 for the two days, there
being over $500 paid admissions Sun.
day; Superior will report about $500
paid admissions for. the two days,
having only 1900 Sunday, while Du.
lIth will repcrt approximately 5000,
having a crowd of 300 Sunday.
The total paid admissions in all
cities for the two days will be reported
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
v
BY TEAM

Moorhead. Mimi, May 26.-Concor-
dia had an easy time with the May
Vile normal yesterday and won . to
4.
Venues. the Concordia. pitcher, had
a little trouble in the second and third
innings. but after he got his stride the
game was never in doubt.
Score: r. H. E.
Mayville .....o21 o1o ooo-4 6 5
Concordia ....100 2O1 62x-12 IA 3
Struck out. by Venues IA. by Ander-
son 4; wild pitch, Venues 2, Anderson
1: base on balls. off Anderson. L; hit
by pitched ball. Jensen, Venues.