davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
T CRANDALL IS
BACK WITH GIANTS

New York. Aug. 2o.-otis Gram
dali, pitcher, whom Manager Nc
FGraw Of the New York National
Eaeague club traded to the st. Louis
team. was taken back yesterday by
fMcGraw. st. Louis in return receiv-
led a cash consideration and a PLAYER
Eswhose delivery will be made as
ksoon as the pennant race is settled,
McGraw early this month gave
eCrandal for Larry Mclean, a catch
Ter. The exchange was said to have
esnade several Of the Giants so angry
Ethat they engaged in a fist fight with
Hheir manager, as Crandall has been
with the local club for a number of
years. Crandall was dissatisfied with
his new berth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
WALSH THINKS HE
CAN PITCH AGAIN

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 2o.-Ed
Walsh, the White Sox pitcher, thinks
he will be as good as ever next sea-
son. He attended the Cleveland
Washington game today and was in
good spirits. He had just returned
from Youngstown. Ohio, where he was
treated by "Bonesetter" Reese. His
ed tendon in his right elbow and
shoulder. Reese replaced the tendon
in three minutes. Walsh was assured,
he said, that his arm would be as good
as ever.
REST your arm for a week and II
1t feels sore do not. do any more
pitching this season." Reese told him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
NORTHERN LEAGUE
SEASON NEAR END
Race Will End Sunday, with
Winona Winner-Local
Fans Attend Well.

The Northern league season ends
Sunday.
non is the winner of the 1918
gonfalon. The Davis crew has played
the best n most consistent baseball
of any team in the league. True it is
that III Pirates have been favored by
fortune in the matter of being free
from injuries; but leaving this GU Of
the consideration the Corsairs have
had the best team in the field day in
and day out. and they nave won the
flag strictly on the merits of the race.
In many respects the race that will
come to a close mex Sunday has been
one of the closest of any of the cir
cults in the country. Five teams have
been in the race all the way-that is,
light up to the wire. Winona. Su-
perior, Duluth, Minneapolis and Win
nlpeg have had a chance and have
been in a position to come from be-
! n and take the pace. During the
last month of the ace the fight be-
tween Winona and Superior was a
beauty.
Winnipeg Leads Attendance.
Attendance records have been good.
Winnipeg. of course, will show the
greatest turnstile figures, with Du-
luth second. Grand Forks ranks
we'll. n no doubt will be third in
this respect. The Superior attend
ance was rather disappointing, but
we'll.
Winona Big Disappointment.
Winona has been the attendance
disappointment in the league. Repre-
scented by such a fast team, it was
thought that winona. a city much
larger than Grand Forks. would do
great things this year. but the south
ern Minnesota city has not had a real
good day during the season. During
the big series with Superior, which
really decided the pennant race, the
attendance was unusually small.
st. Paul Also Failed.
st. Paul was another big disap-
polrtment. The management was
forced to give up the franchise, and
IL was passed along to La Crosse. The
latter city has lone little better. and
today comes h report that the final
in that city have been trans !
ferred to Winona. Minneapolis did
fairly we'll in the matter of attend
ance. but greater results should have
been attained. The fans Of that city
nave not quite become educated 10
the continuous baseball proposition,
and. II the Millers stick next year,
better things may result.
Meeting Soon.
1t is very likely that a meeting of
the officials of the league will be
called shortly after the close of the
season. While it is early to speculate
1t is believed that John Burmeister
will be unanimously reelected as the |
head of the league. There is no OPP
position to the genial head of the |
Northern-his administration has
been a wise and able one and he has
won hi respect of all of the club |
owners.
1t is rather certain that the North
ern will go through next season, and
any changes that may occur will
serve to strengthen the circuit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DEFEAT
BOSTON. TWICE
Cincinnati Team Gets Dou-
ble-header-League Lead
ers Are Defeated.

Boston. Aug. 20.-Cincinnati, play
ing good ball, won both games of a
double header from Boston. the first
4 to 2 and the second 2 to o. Long
hits by Beischer and Hoblitzel were
mainly instrumental in giving Gin
cinnati the victory in the first contest.
Suggs allowed but two Boston men
to reach first base in the second o n
test and he was only prevented from
pitching a no-hit game when Maran-
vile got a scratch infield single in the
fourth inning. Meanwhile was forced
at second.
First game r. H. E..
Cincinnati 4 8 4
Boston 2 s 1
Johnson and King; Rudolph, Dick
son and Rariden.
Second game r. H. e.
ooSIon U v
Suggs and Clarke; Tyler and Whal-
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
WICK ". WOOD. sTRICKEN.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20.-wick w.
Wood, a veteran newspaper man is in
a serious condition as q result Of
hemorrhage Of the brain. He is wide.
ly known in North Dakota and, prior
to coming here. worked on the leading
papers In Pittsburg and western Penn
sylvania.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
AMER. ASSOCIATION
M|LLERS TAKE
ANOTHER GAME
Brewers are Defeated Second
Time-1ndianapolis
Defeats Toledo.

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 2o.-Lou
Fiene. the Minneapolis comeback
pitcher, was a complete puzzel to the
leaders and Minneapolis won the sec
ond game of the series my a score Of
8 to 0. Slapnicka pitched good ball,
but his support was slovenly. The
score: r. II. r.
Milwaukee 4 .
Minneapolis II /
F1ene and Smith: Slapnicka and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
Grand CIRCUIT
AT new SALEM
Meet Opened There Yester-
day with Some Good Half
Mile Exhibitions.

Salem, N. H., Aug. 2o.-The half
mile track horses held down the pro-
gram at Rockingham Park Yesterday
where the first days grand circuit
meeting opened.
All three events. two of them So
700 stakes. were for the campaieners
on the half mile circuits and thew fur
nlshed some good racing. especially
heats. "e
The 2:24 trot had a field Of twelve.
the largest that has started on the
grand circuit this season and was won
in straight heats by Peter Sims.
Lew Perkins had things all his own
way in the 2:17 pacing stake.
Inc 2:lO PAGERS put up the hottest
contest of the day, the first three heats
being won by different horses. It was
finally won by Add F.
Summarizes:
2:24 Trot. 8 in 5: Stake So. o
Peter Sims. b. g., by Sing
more GLaselle) .......... 1 1
Audrey Gray. br. m. Gear
Bon Ton. br. h: iMerrineidj : : !
The Mason. br. g. (Cox) 800. s 3 3
ROYAL Hall. br. g. (Nay)... 3 9
Aubrion, b. m. (Cherrie).. 7
John Dewey. b. h. (O'Brien) 6 3
~Carnation. b. e. (Fox) ...... 8 9 6
Cristo, b. g. (Evans) ....... Z 8 8
Vibration, oh. g. (Thyng)... dis
Young Mack. b. z (Bigby).. dis
Cochato Boy, b. h. (Gillispy) dis
Time. 2:15 IA, 2:13 1-2, 2:14.
2:17 Pace, 3 in 5; Stakes $4,000.
Lew Perkins. b. g, by Platte,
anti II E !M''s%9 CHI ;'; 8. ismithj !
Larestina. blk. m. (Dore).. 4 3
Plow Boy, b. g.. (Blood) 49,. 4
Joe K, b. g. CMelanson) 80. 6 4
Enoch w. 70. g. (Mugridge) 6 s 6
Dandelion Boy. b. g. (Green) 8 7 I
Betty Deem. CHI. m. (Slayton) I dis
Time. 2:1O Ia, 2:1O "a, 2:12 IA.
2:10 Pace. 3 I'm s: Purse $1,000.
Add F., b. h., by Judge
John Huges (Dore) 2 1 2 1 1
Fred W. b. g. (smith) I 3 3
Edna B., 6. m. Mug
B, Tiess, + 1:'; h. ivan I $50 4
Houtenl .:....... 4 2
Colin D.. br. h. (Cox). 4 70.
Time. 2:l1. 200 LIZ. 2:0s "a, 2:11
Ia, 2:13 IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
Leaders Handed One.

Leaders Handed One.
Detroit, Aug. 20-Detroit presented
Philadelphia with a 4 to 3 victory.
Wild throwing. loose fielding and an
error at a critical moment enabled the
visitors to come up from behind and
score three runs in the sixth inning
and win the game. r. H. e.
Philadelphia 6 3
Detrolt 3 3
Shawkey. Houch, Bender, Lapp and
Shang; Hall. Lake and Stanage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Johnson STILL
Winning GAMES
Washington Hurler Gets His
Thirteenth Straight
Victory Yesterday

Cleveland, Aug. 2o.-Walter John
son pitched his thirteenth straight
victory for Washington. downing
Cleveland in ten innings 5 to 1. For
nine innings the game was a pitchers
battle in which neither Johnson nor
Falkenberg, who pitched for Cleve-
land. eXcelled. But in the tenth, slow
fielding on the part Of the locals and
free hitting by the visitors gave john
son the margin. r. H. E.
Cleveland 1
Johnson and Ainsmith; Falkenberg
and Carisch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

The jury finds that death was caus-
ed by a gunshot wound in the head.
the weapon being in the hands Of per-
sons unknown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
Indians Get One.

Indians Get One.
Toledo. Aug. 20.-Dishner grew
wild IN the fifth inning of the game
between Toledo and INDIANAPOLIS.
passing three men which coupled
with W errors and wv hits gave
indianapolis five runs and a s to 4
victory. The score: r. II. p.
Indianapolis & .
AotSuo 5 4
Willis and Casey. Cotter; Dashner
and Devoight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
Philadelnhia Lost.

Philadelphia. August 2o.-chicago
Won it's fourth straight victory over
Philadelphia. the score being 8 to 2.
The visitors scored all their runs in
two innings. punching their hits. in
Guiding doubles by Schultz and
Archer. with two passes. Cravath and
Killifer secured six of the eight hits
made off Pierce. the former getting
two doubles and two singles in four
times at bat.
R. H. E.
Chicago observation-disclosures. 3 Z o
EHlla0elphle ............. z 3 8
Pierce and Archer; Seaton and Kill
lifer.
Every rich man imagines he would
enjoy helping his poor kin-if he
hasn't any.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
Game POSTPONED.

st. Louis, Aug. 20.-The New York
count of rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
Champs Lose Second.

'SHn0HHHE5 11OS NCNOIIus
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Chicago made it
two straight from the worlds cham
pions when they defeated Boston 8 to
1. Eddie Cicotte, the former Boston
twirler, was in great form and held
his former teammates safe until the
seventh inning. when he eased up and
the visitors saved themselves a shut
out when singles by Speaker and
Lewis. followed by a double steal and
hit by Janvrin, netted their lone run.
r. H. E.
Boston 1
SleVeland 5 IL z
R. Collins, Mosely, Hall and Carri-
gan, Thomas: Cicotte and Schalk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburg 8, New York 8.
Cincinnati AZ, Boston 20.
St. Louis S, Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
Standing OF Clubs
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
La Crosse o, Winona /.
Virginia 8, /; Minneapolis II, &.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
Leaders lose.

New York. Aug. 20.-Pittsburgh
evened the score with New York by
taking the fourth game by a score of
8 to 2. The visitors hit Fromme hard
in the first and second innings, scor-
ing six runs. In each of the innings
Care drove a homer into the upper
tier of the grandstand. His long
drive in the second was followed by
a single and Byrne's doubled. Grand
all was hit hard and poorly sup
ported.
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh s IA y
New DIX 2 10 b
Adams inc Gibson: Fromme, Gran
dali, Schunn and Mclean, Hartley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. /.
Boston 1, Chicago s.
Philadelphia 1. Detroit 8.
Washington s. Cleveland 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
q: PAU, :, Kansas City 8.
Minneapoiis :, Milwaukee o.
Columbus 9. IS. Louisville q. !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

Saints Lose.
Kansas City, Aug. 2o.-Kansas
City. batted hard and errors were
costly. the local taking an 8 to 3
game. Lew Richie. formerly Of the
Cubs. pitched a good game for the
locals. me score r. H. e.
- ou1 ........ 3
Laroy. Walker and James: Richie
and O'Connor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
Break Even.

Break Even.
Louisville, KY. Aug. 2o-columbus
Louisville broke wen in a double
6 to 0 and Louisville winning the
second, which lasted seven innings. 2
to 0. Cole had an easy time in the
first game. The scores:
First game r. Fl r.
Columbus !
Louisville 2
Cole and Smith; Northrop, Powell
and Severed.
Second game- r. H. 2.
Columbus >
Louisville 3 >
Ferry and Smith; WOODBURY..
Toney and v. Clemons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
Play Bunting Game.

10y DhihI4SiS VsuiiIe.
Brooklyn, Aug. 2o.-st. Louis
played a bunting game to defeat
Ruelbach and had the Brooklyn in
fielders standing on their heads try
ing to stop the sacrifices. This was
especially true Of the sixth inning,
when the usually reliable Daubert
made two errors that yer a long way
toward scoring the visitors three
runs.
R. H. E.
BROOKLYN ......... z z
Perritt, Sallee and Wingo; Reul-
bach, Raglan and Miller. Fischer.
The Denver star., 1913-08-02

has been given to do. Dr. Penn. while
living in Cincinnati, holds his church
relations within the bounds of the
dist Episcopal church.
The entire life OF Secretary Penn In
church relation has been within that
conference, having been born and rear
ed in it For six Quadrenniums he
has represented. along with others, the
conference laity in the general con.
ference of the church. which covers
twenty-four years of service in the
highest legislative body of the church
This is the jubilee year of the socie-
ty. the general conference having au.
thorized the raising OF S5oo.ooo as a
jubilee thank Offering This jubilee
Offering Is to commemorate the tiftieth
year of emancipation and is to be used
In endowment, repairs and new build
ings for the twenty-five institutions of
the Freedmen's Aid society.
DIR. Penn has special charge of rails
ing the 100000 In the colored confer
ences. while not exempt from raising
as much as his time and energy will
allow In the white conferences He is
organizing the conferences, schools
etc. and one institution. Wiley univer-
sity, at Marshall. Tex. raised 81. 100 in
forty-flve days Our preachers have
given $1,000 in cash as personal gifts
St conferences.
The churches have reported in two
months quite $4,000. and many other
thousands have come in. 1t should be
remembered that this is extra from
the regular Freedmen's Aid collection
coming through regular channels. all
of which are on the Increase The
time fixed for the first general report
on jubilee is at the commandments in
May for the churches and schools.
Each institution will have a jubilee
day. when reports will be received
from student bodies, churches and In
tividuals.
In cooperation with field secretaries
DR.. I. L. Thomas OF the home missions
board, Drs. G. q. Jacobs and T.. NJ.
Jones of the Sunday school board. DR..
j. +. Wragg of the American Bible so.
ciety. DR.. W. w. Lucas OF the Epworth
league. with other representatives of
the board of foreign missions. church
temperance society and board of edu-
cation. he is working up conventions
and Institutes to present the joint be-
nevolent sppea, o: Methodism under
the commission on dnancA
The Denver star., 1913-08-02
Great Ambition Of Secretary
|. Garland Penn.
KNOWS HOW TO GET RESULTS
Author of afro American Press"
Making Fine Record as Correspond
ing Secretary In Charge Of Special
Work For Methodist Episcopal
churoh-Man of Broad Vision.

Dr. l. Garland Penn of. Cincinnati.
corresponding secretary Freedman's
Aid society. Methodist Episcopal
church, is having great success in that
office to which he was elected at the
last general conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in Minneapolis.
MINI. No one who knows DR.. Penn
should have expected anything else.
He has held but four positions in
the one he now holds being the fourth
He was ten years a public school
principal in Lynchburg. Va, for one
year national commissioner Of Negro
exhibits of the Atlanta tGa.) exposi-
ton, sixteen years assistant general
secretary of the Epworth league in the
Methodist Episcopal church. and last
June begun his present work as one Of
the corresponding secretaries of the
Freedmen's Aid society.
He was an author at twenty-five. as
all will remember the Afro-American
Press" which had a sale of 10000 cop
les. Many of our men now in public
life making good, who were young men
when DR.. Penn's first book was issued.
made their way through school selling
his book.
He has written other books and now
has manuscript in preparation, enti
tied Solving the Problem. or Method
ism and the Negro"
He holds the most distinguished po-
sition in church circles of any Negro
layman in America and has won his
way by succeeding in everything he
The Denver star., 1913-08-02

He soon attracted the attention of the
officials. who promoted him from time
to time
After serving several years as wait
er he was made steward in 1906 and
in this capacity made many friends
To show their appreciation of his worth
TO the company his picture was placed
on the blu of fare and was carried for
some time. This was an unusual thing
and was commented on by many of the
patrons of the company.
He is steward in the full sense of
that term. doing all the buying of sup
plies for the boat and for all the help
in his department He is general
all around business man. He is polite.
courteous and takes special pride in
looking after the comfort Of all the
passengers on his boat and sees to it
that his people receive the attention to
which they are entitled
During his stay with the company
he has never had any serious trouble
of any kind. but has scattered sun
shine all about him and has made 1t
pleasant for everybody. He is well
informed and spends much OF his time
in reading. In the organizations and
affairs for the advancement of the race
this young man is well connected and
Is n hard worker
He is Mason In good standing; also
a member of the knights of Pythias
and member OF the Presbyterian
church. He has saved his money and
purchased some good property In this
city. He married Miss Fannie Adams
Berwell of West Point Va. Oct 10.
1899. Mr.. and Mrs jenkins have two
sons There are several other men
holding similar positions with this COM
pany who are making each day count
and rejecting credit upon the race.
The Denver star., 1913-08-02
PROMOTION FOR
THRIFTY WORKER
How j. Logan Jenkins Rose
TO Prominence.
STORY OF EARLY STRUGGLES

Success of a North Carolina Boy Who
by Strict Attention to Business Oe-
euPies Important Position With Big
Steamship Company-A churchman
and Member CT High Secret Orders.
Balumore.-The race has produced
many young men who are making
good in the various lines of industry
In this country. But little is known of
some who are filling positions of honor
and trust
In this connection we mention j.
Logan Jenkins, who is one of the stew
ards on the steamers plying between
Baltimore and Norfolk of the Chesa-
peake Steamship company. Mr.. Jen-
Ens started as an ordinary hand and
worked up to the responsible position
of steward
He was born in Salisbury. n. c., and
received his early school training in
a private Presbyterian school at the
home Of his parents, which was con
nected with the church of which his
parents were members.
During vacation he spent his time
working around home and at the home
Of the white people in the city of his
birth, which had much to do with fit
ting him for his present position. OF
course he had fair literary training.
for after finishing the graded school
work he attended Biddle university
But at the close Of his second year at
Biddle he was compelled to discon-
dnue his studies there on account Of
having to assist his widowed mother
In making living.
he entered the service of the Ches-
apeake Steamship company in 1896.
The Denver star., 1913-08-02
Young Mem. Christian Association.

The annual students conference of
the Young Mems Christian association
will be held for one week at Kings
Mountain. N. c., beginning Tuesday.
May 20. Twenty student associa-
tons will send delegates to the con-
ference. The sessions will have many
attractive feature
The Denver star., 1913-08-02
Atlantic Advoeat. In New Quarters.

Rtantie Aovocate IN new luareers'
The Atlantic Advocate. edited by
James A. Lightfoot Atlantic City. n
j.. has changed Its editorial office from
the Union Bank building to 23-5 Riddle
building. The Advocate covers a large
territory along the Atlantic coast and
wields potent influence in racial
movements,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
ALIEN LAND LAW
NOT POSSIBLE,
GOVERNOR SAYS
TrammelI Believes Florida COnsti-
tuition Prohibits Statute Similar
to That in California.

TALLAHASSEE, Oct 1S.-Governor
Park TrammeI states that after Civ
ing the matter some thought. he is
Of the opinion that regardless of the
question as to whether as a matter
of policy it would be wise to convene
the Legislature in special session to
consider the passage of an alien LAND
law. until the constitution of this
State is amended the Legislature
could not constitutionally enact such
law. He makes reference to sec
ton 10 OF the declaration Of rights
of the constitution of the State Of
Florida. which provides as follows.
Foreigners shall have the same
right as To the ownership, inheri-
lance and disposition Of property in
this State as citizens of the State"
The Governor said while California
passed such a law, the constitution
of that State contains no such pro-
visions as that found in the Florida
constitution, but to the contrary.
section Il Of the pill of rights of
the constitution Of California as
amended November ., 1894. specih-
cally authorizes the Legislature of
that State tn enaCAsuCn law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
TRI-CORNERED
SENATE RACE IN
FLORIDA BEGINS
Stockton, Fletcher and GiIchrist
Notwithstanding Delays
Congressional Contests.

ST. AUGUSTINE, oct. 1S-John
y C. Stockton is taking a quiet trip
through the State surveying the con-
..tiou Of his fences: Senator Duncan
l.. Fletcher is expected to arrive home
soon and Immediately start "a noise
ike a race for reelection, and for
mer Governor Albert w. Gilcarist is
Eeparing to announce the issues upon
which ne will run SO it looks like
he Senatorial contest of next spring
just about to settle down to bust
ness.
John Stockton without doubt will
make the run of his life this time.
Many times he has gone down in de-
Feat for this same position. Senator
Fletcher comes to the fray reinforced
by a record of much accomplished.
His work in behalf of the rural cred
rs movement will be used to best adj
vantage in striving for the country
vote. Governor GilchTist has many
trends and will make hard fight.
Congressional! fights are lowering in
he air. "boomlets' floating about like
bubbles in the bright Florida sun
shine, but landing nowhere. The
question of when the redistriCting
law takes effect is holding these con-
tests in Observation-Disclosures not lik-
ing to talk too much until they know
who they are going to run against.
and i'm which district.
As predicted in last Sundays
american, Governor Park Trammell
announced Monday that ne would not
cali special session Of the Legis-
ature to alter this law He holds
thar the candidates can run i'm next
Junc's primary under the present law
Attorney General T. r West has
mace the same ruling, unofiicially.