davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
Loses
..: star fielder
Elmer Smith Belongs to the
Jackson, Mich, Team Says
Chairman Farrell.

Duluth. Mimi. July 23.-According
to the ruling Of Chairman Farrell Of
the national board Of arbitration, Ell.
mer Smith, Duluth's star right fielder,
Is slated to go. The Jackson, Mich,
team has won its ase in claiming that
Smith contracted to play with It.
Whether or not the Duluth mag.
mates Viii make an attempt to buy
Smiths release Is problematical., It is
quite possible that such an offer will
be made. however. :.
Beyond saying that he had some
new players coming to join the team,
Manager OiBrien refused to discuss
Smiths case He said.
THE interstate league disbands SUN.
day and =. shall have two catchers.
two pitchers. a first baseman, an in.
fielder and an outfelder here to report
for duty q short time later. This
league was Glass B and the additional
players should aid to strengthen the
club immensely.
"While Duluth has been on the
slump for the last two weeks, the ar
rival OF these men ought to help keep
the club in the running" he conclud-
ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

Chicago vs. wisconsin, November %
-Hackett. Endsley.
Illinois va. Northwestern. october Is
-Wrenn. Endsley.
Illinois VS.. Indiana. october rs
Connect, Wienn, Hammond.
Illinois vs.. Purdue. November 10
Haines, w. d. knight. < ::
Indiana We. Ohio, November l.
Hackett, Snow.
Indiana VS.. Iowa. November s.
Connette, White, Hammond.
Indiana va. Northwestern. Novem-
Der 15-Hackett, White. Scribner.
Indiana VS.. Purdue, November 22-
Haines. Porter.
Iowa We. Northwestern, october rs
-Madigsohn, Eckersall. White.
Iowa VS.. Nebraska. November 22-
Eckersall, Reid, Grover.
Northwestern VS.. Purdue. October
11-Eckersall. White, Madigsohn.
Northwestern VS.. Ohio-Heneage.
White. Means.
Purdue VS.. Wisconsin. october As
Holderness, Haines, Porter.
Wisconsin VS.. Ohio-Holderness,
Haines, W. D. knight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
OFFER TO SELL
N FOR $500

st. Paul. Mimi, July 23.-The st.
Pau club has come down in its price,
and instead. of taking, C1othier. for
Jones has consented to sell the former
big Lacquer to the Winnipeg club for
$500.
However. Winnipeg does not seem to
want Jones and as yet has not given
be BIO ughtat at this reasonable sum-.
The st. Paul club. has instructed
Jones to report to the association club
at once, II Winnipeg does not care t.
go through with the deal. and he prob
ably will leave the city In a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
Running Race
CUB SCOUT
ASSOCIATION A

st. Paul, MIMI, July 2s.-one Of the
interested spectators of yesterdays
double-header between the Friel Saints
and the Hinchman Senators was Jack
Doyle, scout for the Chicago Nation
ais, who is making a tour of the
American association in quest of likely
timber for future Cub machines. Doyle
visited Minneapolis the day before,
centering his attention particularly on
Ralph Comstock. Theer are several
players among the Saints and Senators
who will be scrutinized by the gum
show operator. T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
JOE WOOD OUT OF
GAME FOR A WHILE

Boston. July 23.-Joe Wood, star
pitcher Of the Boston Americans, will
be out Of the game for some weeks.
Examination Of his injured right
thumb under the x-ray showed that
there 10 q crack in the end of the biz
bone, ana indications are now that 4
H f9nSsu 1I tn csr zone nas been Clipped Of.
treatment Of the injury to euard
against stiffness in the joints. which
would put an end to Woods usefui-
ness a. . pitcher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
WOULD LIKE
TO MAKE CHANGE

Boston, July 23.-Despite his 312.-
would Ii'a welcome, coy Sooe . e ch a.ssa.'sne %bi as
would make him a member Of some
team other than Detroit, he wrote to
a friend, in a letter received here.
Discussing the report that he was to
be traded for Speaker, of the Boston
Red Sox. Cobb said he would like very
much to play in Boston, but said he
did not think Boston would part with
Speaker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
GAME WITH MINNEAPOLIS
TO Be CALLED At 6:l5
O'CLOCK THIS Evening

Tho second game of today's
double-header with Minneapolis
Will DO called at 8:15 o'clock, and
should prove q good drawing
card. The Grand Forks team has
hit a good stride. and, with a fair
break of luck. should get the long
end of the present series. Wilson
did the hurting for the locals this
morning. but, at tho time the
first game began, Manager Carney
could give no announcement as to
who would pitch this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday,

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis. 8; Brooklyn. 1.
,Pittsburg, 3; New York. 8; first
game.
Pittsburg, /; New York. q; second
game.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia. 6; first
game.
Chicago. 8: Philadelphia. 8; second
game.
Cincinnati. 4: Boston, 8: first game.
Cincinnati. 3: Boston, 2; second
game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

*Batted for Handschu in the ninth.
Summary: Two-base hits. Clock
ner. Morse. Jarnigan. Sam Foster,
double plays, Chase to Rube Foster
to Sam Foster; Handschu to Berger
to Unglaub; DeHaven to Brier to I'm
glaub; Brier to DeHaven to Unglaub:
bases On balls, off Morse 4. Handschu
5; struck out, by Morse 6. Handschu
q. hit by pitched ball, Berger: SOC
rif1ce hits, Handschu, Glockner: wild
pitch, Morse 1; left on bases, Grand
Forks S; Minneapolis Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Minneapolis 4, Grand Forks 6.
Winona 3, Duluth 9.
Superior 10, Virginia /.
st. Paul 2, Winnipeg Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

Kaws Win.
Kansas City. July 23.-Covington
held Indianapolis to four hits and
Kansas City shut out the visitors, 6
to o. The locals put across their first
run in the first inning when Walker
raped the ball into the left field
bleachers for a home run. Five runs
were added in the NTH. r. H. E.
1 Kanass S,ts 2
Batteries - Kaiserling, Harrington
and Livingstone; Covington and
Moore.
Toledo Easy.
Milwaukee,. July 23.-Baskette and
Schlitzer were batted all over the field
and the home club ran away with
a IL t o o victory. All but four Of the
home club hit for extra bases. The
corr r. H. e.
Toledo
Ii 3
Batteries-Baskette. Schiller and
Land: Dougherty and Hughes.
Game Postponed.
Minneapolis, July, 23.-The Minne-
apolis-Louisville game was postponed
on account of rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
M1NoT TENNIS SHARK COMING

M1NOT TENNIS SHARK COMING.
Mot Optic: c. H. Hicks, one Of the
crack tennis players of the Magic City,
expects to enter the state tennis tour
nament to be held in Grand Forks
early in August.
Mr.. Hicks has made an excellent
record in Minot and is expected t o
show considerable class in the tourna-
ment at the Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
Defeat Leaders.

Defeat Leaders.
St. Louis, July 23.-with Mitchell
steady in pinches and receiving sensa-
tional support the local team hit
Brown when hits meant runs and ran
bases in great style. winning the third
game Of the series with Philadelphia,
score 4 to 0. The leaders had men
as far as third base on four different
occasions but each time Mitchell
frightened and retired the side.
r. H. E.
Philadelphia Z i
st. Louis 9 o
Brown, Houck and Lapp, Schang:
Mitchell and Agnew. Thomas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
CINCINNATI WINS
A D0UBLEHEADER
Reds Defeat Boston in Two
Contests-Chicago Loses
Two to Philadelphia.


Boston. July 23.-cincinnati won
both games of a double header from
Boston by one run margins. the score
of the first contest was 4 to 8 in ten
innings and second 3 to 2. Three
fingered" Brown went to pitchers box
in the final inning of each game when
and both times stopped the Boston
rallies.
First game
r. H. E.
Cincinnati 9
Boston II &
Johnson, Ames. Brown and Killing;
Hess and Rariden Go innings).
Second game
r. H. E.
Cincinnati 8
Boston 10 3
Benton, Brown and Clark; James
and Whaling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Columbus. 2; St. Paul, Z.
Indianapolis. 0; Kansas City, 6.
Toledo, g.: Milwaukee, IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23

Score by innings:
Grand Forks 20 900 80
Summary: Double plays, Wilson
to Edmunds to Sam Foster; Edmunds
to RUDE Foster; struck out, by VIII
sol 3, Larson 8; sacrifice hits. Lar
son, Mckibbon; bases on balls, off
Wilson 8, Larson 1; hit by pitched
ball, Bond; left on bases, Grand
Forks 6, Minneapolis 4; wild pitches,
Larson Q.
A woman's bravery crops out when
she has a mouse trapped and at other
times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
YESTERDAYS GAME
AS RELATED BY THE
OFFICIAL BOX SCORE

The official box score of yesterdays
game with Minneapolis. which was
won by Grand Forks, 6 to 4, is as fol-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
MAY NOT. TAKES
THE Zig PACE
Makes 2:17H on a Heavy
Track-Wins Fifth Heat
After Being Pushed Hard

May Not, the classy little North Da.
kota horse. proved the surprise in the
initial days race program. Pushed
hard by Nancy Davis. owned and driv-
en- by N. R. Eye Of Ollie, Iowa, she
stepped three Of the five heats in
2:17 Ia. exceptionally good time for
the heavy track. AS a result she is
barred from running in the 10 class,
although he can compete in the events
he is entered in.
The finish Of the fifth heat Of the
race created considerable difference Of
opinion. but the judges were unani-
nous In awarding first money to May
Not. After the Iowa a apparently
had the heat. May Not began to shove
Nancy Davis hard. Within about
twelve feet Of the wire, May Not
broke. but recovered his stride i'm.
mediately and finished first. Many in
the grand stand believed that the
break was an advantage to the local
horse. but the Judges declared it hand
icapped him, and consequently gave
their decision to him.
May Not took the two first heats.
but in the third and fourth was forced
to give way to Nancy Davis. Black
ford, Jr., finished third and Dan M.
fourth. Mack NJ. was drawn after the
first heat.
Summary:
May Not ........... 2 /
e. S S;s;fs +, S ;:' j.: .:: ; ! ! !;
Mack nae ~ M. " drawn
Time. 2:1s4. 2:i7A, s:1 7'z"2 a:,7-
v, .2:23A.
Money divided as follows: May Not
first. Nancy Davis second. Blackford,
Jr., third.
The 3-Minute Trot.
There were four entries for this
event and they finished in a process
sion, 1t being a buggy ride for Avon
Dick, owned by ]. Blackman Of Miles
City. Montana, who took the race in
three straight heats.
Peter Chimes was a fair second.
with Sheldon Lockhart third, and Lo
Ball. a poor fourth, jogging the last
heat simply to avoid the flag.
Summary:
Peter Chimes ............ 2 2 2
Sheldon Lockhart .......... 8 8 3
Time, 1924. 2:22N. 1925. -.
Running Race.
First and second places in the half
mile running event were easily taken
by Fore and st. Joe respectively. both
of which are owned by the Irwin
Bros. The. race on the stretch was
between these two, with Little Cheet,
the only other horse that threatened
to become contender. Lottie, owned
by A. d. Converse, finished fourth,
and Kit, owned by A. Kalness. was
fifth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WINS IN
THE NINTH INNING

Chicago, July 23.-A ninth inning
rally by Chicago when they were al
most beaten, turned the tables on
Washington and the locals o 8 to
S. With the score s to 3 in favor Of
the visitors Collins doubled and scored
on Fournier's double, Weaver was an
easy out and Bodie. batting for CT
cote drew a pass; Chappelle vas pur-
posely walked filing the bases. Rath,
who came UP with two out and the
scoring Fourier with the tying run,
and also Mattick who has run for
Bodie, with the run which won.
r. H. E.
Washington II 0
Chicago IL I
Groom and Henry; Russell, Cicotte
and Schalk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
AMER. ASSOCIATION
SAINTS DEFEAT
!. COLUMBUS TEAM

st. Paul, July 23.-Gardner pitched
great ball until the ninth inning. when
Columbus scored its two runs, the To-
Gals won, z to 2. The GORE: R. H. e.
Columbus z 2
st. Paul 8 o
Batteries-Cole, Davis. Eayres and
Smith; Gardner and James.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
CHAMPS Beaten.

Champs Beaten.
Cleveland. July 22.-With a changed
lineup, Cleveland defeated the worlds
champion Boston. 8 to s. Pitching
on both sides was mediocre. Gregg
was wild while Cleveland drove Leon
ard and Malloy from the box.
r. H. e.
Cleveland - 1
Leonard. Malloy, Hall and Carrt-
gan Gregg and Carisch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
Yankees Blanked.

Yankees Blanked.
Detroit, July 23.-New York could
not hit George Dauss' delivery
and Detroit won again 2 to 0. Twice
the visitors had a man on third but
sharp fielding prevented a tally. Ford
pitched fine ball in all except one in
ming. the seventh, when he was found
for three singles and a sacrifice hit.
r. II. E.
New York 8 8
Detroit !
Ford. Fisher and Gossett, Smith;
Dauss and Mckee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
Lose Both.

Lose Both.
Philadelphia, July 23.-Chicago lost
both games Of a double header to
Philadelphia. the scores being 6 to
S and s to 6. Chicago took a lead in
the first game largely on drives for
extra bases and extra sacrifice flies
but the home team tied the score in
the seventh inning by punching three
hits with three passes by Lavender.
Cravath's home run into the center
field bleachers in the eighth inning
Won the game.
In the second contest Philadelphia
knocked HUMPHREYS off the rubber in
the first inning by scoring four runs
on an error by Phelan, a single by
Paskert' and home runs by Lobert+ and
Luderus. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
Brooklyn Lost.

Brooklyn Lost.
Brooklyn, July 2a-st. Louis with
Sallee in box won its first game of
the eason from Brooklyn, 8 to /.
Although the Superbas rolled up..a.
total Of II safe hits. It was not. until
the ninth inning that they were able
to send a runner across. Then they
got the bases full with nobody out.
Wheat alone scoring on a force out.
r. H. e.
st. Louis ....... ...3 81
Brooklyn .......1 II 3
Sallee and Wingo; Curtis, Stack and
Miller. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-23
Receive hack.

RECEIVE SET DaCk.
New York. July 23.-The P%ittsburg
teams hope of winning the National
league championship received a Sc
blow when the New York cham
pions twice defeated Fred Clarke's
men in a double header. The first
game was won easily by the home
locals had to go eleven innings to win
the second 2 to /. The crowd was of
worlds series proportions, the great
est hat ever saw a. mid-week game
in New York.
First game
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-11
MILITIA ORDERS

Col w. w. Lewis of the First Infan.
try, S. c. N. G.. has sent out the fol.
lowing General Order, No. 2, under
date of July 7, to the various company
captains:
1. In accordance with G. o. 49, A. G
o. c. s., this regiment will perform Its
tour Of field service at Anderson, s. c..
July 21st to 30th, inclusive.
2. Attention is directed to the pro.
visions of G. o. 80, A. G. O., in regard
to the minimum number Of officers and
men required for each company. Thi:
is authorized in Circular No. 2, d. M
A., hence Is final, and any company
failing to meet the requirements as tC
numbers will be subjected to the pen
atty provided in paragraph Of G. o
80, A. G. o.
8. Company commanders will sec
that their companies are supplied with
the following before leaving home:
One water barrel with cover. This bar.
rel will be placed on front platform oi
car to be supplied with ice water by
the railway company, and will be car
ried into camp with the company bag
gage. Field desk, with all books OF
record; field range; two axes; foul
rakes; two shovels; one broom; one
lantern; and an ample supply Of mos.
quito netting to cover all articles OF
food in kitchen and store tent.
4. Officers and men will be equipped
for field service. The men will trave
in heavy marching order. carrying the
full field equipment. The blouse will
not be worn by the men. Company
commanders will caution the men to
provide themselves with high tan shoes
and will see to it that all uniforms are
properly laundered so that the men
may present a neat and soldierly ap-
pearance. No man will be permitted to
leave camp in an ill-fitting uniform
and the guard will have special in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-11
THE soUTHERN's TRACK

The ditching train that has been
working near Yorkville for the past
month or more, will soon move Its base
to Sharon. The work done by the
ditching machine appears to be very
slow to the layman, but taking into
consideration the fact that this Is
practically the first time the track has
been thoroughly ditched since its con-
struction in 1888, the work Is progress
ing satisfactorily.
One Of the Southern's engineers was
asked few days ago about the condi-
ton Of the track, and as to whether or
not 1t was being put in better shape.
"Yes," he said, "the track Is better
now. There has been lots Of timber
put under the rails during the past
year or two, and this ditching will help
wonderfully next winter. You see the
cuts have never been thoroughly ditch
ed before. The banks Of the cuts for
years after the road was built were
continually washing down and slough
ing off, until now the washing has
about stopped and the cut banks are
practically permanent and the benefits
Of ditching the cuts will continue for
years to come. Yes, our track Is de-
cidedly better than 1t was and is being
steadily improved"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-11
BASEBALL NOTES

Hickory Grove defeated Sharon at
the latter place yesterday by score OF
21 to 8. Hickory Grove had a pitcher
from Cowpens, and Sharon had two
players from the Glover team. =
The Fort Mill team defeated a Pine!
VILE team at Fort Mill yesterday after
noon by a score Of IL to 4.
The Yorkville baseball team went to
Winnsboro Wednesday morning, for a
series of three games. Ferguson, a
catcher secured from Fort Mill, and
Moore, a third basemen from McCon-
nellsville are new members Of the
team. Although the Yorkville boys
are to play three games, they only car
ried two pitchers, Gaulden and Kennel
who have been the regulars Of the
team. The personnel Of the Yorkville
team which is under the direction OF
Manager Bert F. Smith, is as follows:
Ferguson, c.; Smith, h.; B. Plaxco
2b.; Moore, 3b.; L. Grist, ss.; Thomas
IT,; Logan, C. f.; Marshall, r. f.; Ken
nett, p; Gaulden, p.; Quinn, Williams
utility.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-11

Still in Doubt.-What virtually Is an
ultimatum in the militia controversy
was served on the authorities OF South
Carolina tonight by officials Of the war
department. The action was taken be-
cause Of the governors refusal to In
struct the militia to conform with the
requirements that entitle state troops
to Federal aid. AS result the $4,000
Of Federal funds available for the
South Carolina troops virtually has
been withdrawn and the cooperation
between the regular military estab-
lishment and the citizen soldiery has
been severed. G
Secretary Garrison, 1t was declared
tonight, has informed Governor Blease
that unless the Federal requirements
are observed, cooperation would
cease. Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills, chief
of the militia division Of the war de-
partment, almost simultaneously warn
ed Adjutant General Moore Of South
Carolina that the expenditure OF any
funds on account Of the Federal gov
ernment at the coming state encamp-
ment would be made at the latters
risk. .t<
The action Of the war department
followed an interchange Of sharp let
ters In which Gov. Blease declared he
would be glad to be rid Of Federal aid
or espionage. There are thirty COM
panies In the states militia, twelve OF
which are said to have ignored the
regulations.-Washin dispatch to
Columbia State, July 8.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-11
MERE MENTION

Lieut.. Loren H. Call, an army avia-
tor, was killed near Texas City, Tex.
Tuesday, by the collapse Of his aero
plane. Lieut.. Call is the tenth victim
among army aviators. 49,. The larson
squad" of the English suffragettes
burned the mansion Of Sir VIM. II
Lever, at Rivington, England, Tuesday
:. The Brooklyn navy yard Is pre-
pairing to lay the keel Of what will be
the largest battleship Of the United
States navy. The vessel will cost $16,-
00O, 900. 1t will be 608 feet long, with a
beam Of s8 feet, and q displacement OF
81, 400 tons. :. About "a per cent OF
the 1900 members of the Order OF
Railroad Conductors and Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, have voted In
favor Of a strike on the refusal Of the
northern railways to accede to the de-
mand for an increase in wages. .....
Miss Clara Cynthia Munson has been
elected mayor Of Warrenton, Ore, by
the women suffragists. The COM
missioner Of internal revenue estimates
that the proposed income tax as out
lined In the new tariff law, will raise a
total of $69,625,000, and the corpora.
ton tax will bring in $37.0oo,OoO ac-
cording to the estimate. 1.-The
fire commissioner Of New York city
thinks that his vigorous fight on the
larson trust" in that city has saved
the insurance companies at least $4,-
500, 900 during the past year. The de-
crease in losses for the six months
ending July 1st, as compared with the
same period last year was $2,23S,6S6.
..... General Armada Riva, chief OF
the Cuban national police, was fatally
shot during q pistol fight on public
square In Havana, Monday evening
The fight was an outgrowth Of raid
made by the police on a club where a
large number Of prominent members
were caught gambling. ... The worlds
seventh Sunday school convention be-
gan its session at Zurich, Switzerland,
Tuesday. The convention represents
2s5,0O0 Sunday schools and 2S,000,00
pupils. scattered all over the world. 80.
C. C. Smith, president Of the state
board of prison trustees, was convict
ed in the sessions court Of Hands
county, Miss, Wednesday, Of defraud-
ing the state In connection with the
purchase of an automobile. ...... Six
soldiers were killed near Manila, P. l.,
Tuesday, by the derailment Of a fiat
car. ...... August Belmont, Of New
York. has insured the life Of his race
horse, Tracery, for $150,00O.. AT Get
tysburg battlefield, Wednesday, lat
college students began a six weeks
training course under army officers. -,
During the fiscal year ending June 30,