davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
SUPERIOR AND
W|N0NA CLASH
League Leaders to Play Big
Series at Minnesota City
Warm Fight On.

With Superior just two points
ahead OF Winona, the series between
the two clubs. which opens in the
Minnesota city this afternoon, will be
n Of the most hotly contested Of
the season. For awhile it looked. an
though Winona would have little DIFF
fculty in capturing the flag. but Su-
perior put up a game fight and u
now two points to the good.
Superior's double win Sunday and
Winona's double defeat yesterday
gave the Curtis crew the lead, and
they are now out to keep it. The big
test comes at Winona today, however.
when the three game series begins. II
Superior can take two out of three
Of the games, her chances for the
pennant can be considered very
bright. Cyrus Dahlgren has told Bill
Sommer that he can win two Of these
games and that Schauer can take the
other.
The series is the crucial test of the
season. Fans all over the Northern
league circuit will follow the games
with interest. 1t will be a heaving
duel. from the look Of things at
present. between Bell, Snow and
Toraason and Dahlgren and Schauer..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05

poses. and occasionally make a card
under 80 on standard courses.
In the long run the man who slugs
every tee shot may be counted on to
be off the line. or otherwise in trouble
Just often enough to permit the short
er but more straight down the course
to hold him level on h round. OF
course this only applies to business
mems golf. ranging from say 80 to 80
per round.
In order to excel and get down be-
low IS with any consistency. the ball
must be hit and hit no only accu-
rately but with enough force to get
upward Of 200 yards per stroke. Rea-
sonably long hitters in these days Of
very lively balls are not satisfied with
less than 24O to 270 yards.
The secret Of progress in golf for the
business man is to take things. easier
and make straight shots down the
center Of the course offset the wildness
Of the younger or more dashing play
ers.
] know whereof 1 speak, for 1 have
worked early and late along the cen
ter o fthe alley with comparatively
little CORY or distance. but always
working toward the pin. and beaten
man va man who could get so or IS
yards longer from the tee.
Straight Drive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05

too. had slowed up in much the same
name n had ieen hurried away
to the minors. However, this season
McQuillian seemed TO take a new
lease of life and showed CLEANS of his
old-time form. In fact. once started
he didn't seem to know where to stop,
and simply played hob with A. A. bat
ting averages. McQuillian was the
star twirler of the league. All. the
plot thickens.
What is the connection between
Leonard Cole and George McQuillian?
you ask. Just this. McQuillian was
grabbed by Pittshurg. Grabbed. seiz-
ed, snatched. captured. dragged away.
And in the meanwhile the pitching
of Leonard Cole had undergone con-
siderable Improvement. In fact. at the
time McQuillian left he and Cole had
been about neck and neck for the
pitching honors With McQuillian
gone Cole remained the only heir to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05

Three years g Leonard King"
Cole was the big kick in the National
league, the idol Of the hour, and his
name a household word. We all We're
hearing about him then, the barber
pitcher who practically won the PEN
nant for the Cubs and who COPIED
the one game the Cubs Won in the
world series that season. And then
he suddenly faded. The season fol-
he showed nothing of his old
speed and form and the Cubs let him
to Pittshurg. Fred Clarke thought
Cole still had the stuff. Rut Cole look
ed even poorer with Pittshurg he
was finally released to Columbus in
the American association. Ii was last
season that Cole Joined Columbus.
One of Coles teammates at Column
bus was a big pitcher who was in the
same boat with Cole. George McQuil-
liam had pitched some beautiful ball
for Philadelphia and Cincy, but he.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05

his throne and Immediately became
known as the niftiest hurler in the big
minor league. All eyes were turned
on Cole, who bore the laurels meekly,
yet with an heir of gentle pride and
prepossessing gentility.
Cole at present is busily engaged
in turning IL records. He is making
all name of records. FOR the past
month or so he has allowed an aver
age of only two runs to a game, win
ming eight out Of ten of his games.
And not long 8 at Milwaukee he
pitched a no-hit affair that brought
him t. the notice of all the big lea
que managers. All of whom have in
dicated an intention of trying to Sc
cure his services. He is now being
eyed by most all Of the major league
clubs.
king Cole will no doubt follow
in the footsteps of McQuillian and
come back to perform in the big show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
DULUTH TAKES
THE LONG END
Flickertails Drop Last of the
Series to White Sox-
Three Pitchers Used
(Times SpeciaI Se-vice.)

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 5.-After lead
ing the greater part of the way, the
Grand Forks crew again went to piec-
es in the latter part of the contest and
dropped yesterdays game to Duluth.
the score being s to 6. Wh%n Duluth
to bat in the eighth session, the
score was 6 to 5 in favor of the Wis.,
itors. but the locals hammered in
three tallies. enough to win.
The Forkers used three pitchers in
an attempt to win. Wilson started, but
was soon relieved by Gilmour. The
latter gave way to Morse, who twirled
the last few frames.
O'Sullivan. a recruit. started for
Duluth. but. after baking and being
hit hard in the second, he was yankea.
Wood was sen t. the mound, and he
pitched great ball for the remainder
of the am
Each "a hit freely. the locals get
ting eleven. n more than the Flick
ertails. The hitting of Schneider fea-
tured. Out of three times at bat he
got al many hits, one of them a home
YUn. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
KALAMAZOO MEET
OPENED

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 5.-Fea-
tureless races marked the opening day
OF the grand circuit weeks program.
The three events provided were won
in straight meats without much Of a
contest at any stage.
The best time of the day was made
in the second heat Of the 2:OS a
in which Cabel, without urging, step
ped the mile in 2:05 Ia. In each heat
of this event Dr.. Burns Jr.. took a
good lead at the start and held it for
a half mile or more. Then Cabel
came from behind, passed the leader
and won about as he pleased.
Cheney in the 2:07 trot and Strait
storm in the 2:15 pace had little op-
position.
The 2:16 trot carded for yesterday
was postponed until some time later
in the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05

Grand Forks 10 3 l 0 O o 0 o.
summary-Two-base hits. schrieber
Smith. Edmunds: home run. Schrie-
Der: base on balls, off o'sullivan ?,
Of Woods 2. Of Wilson 1. off Gilmour
1; hit by pitched ball, McGraw; hits.
of o'Sullivan 3. off Woods Z, off Will
son 2. off Gilmour Z. off Morse O.:
struck out, by O'Sullivan !. by Woods
4: time Of game, 2:20: umpire. Ell
lott and Stout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
Standing Of Clubs
NORTHERN

Games Yesterday.
Winona. 10: Winnipeg. 6-1.
Grand Forks s, Duluth 8.
La Crosse. 8; Eirginia. l..
Where They Play Today.
Grand Forks at Minneapolis.
Superior at Winona.
Winnipeg at La Crosse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Detroit 4. New York 6.
Cleveland /. Philadelphia Z.
Chicago 5, Washington 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LOSE
TO THE GIANTS
Pitching of Demaree Wins
For the New Workers.
Chicago Drops One.

Pittsburgh, August. 5.-Demaree's
great pitching won for New York
from Pittsburgh club yesterday by a
score of , to l. Singles by Snodgrass.
Burns and Fletcher gave the visitors
their first run in the sixth. In the sew
enth when Murray and %Snodgrass
started a double steal Simon bluffed
Murray ten feet off third, but threw
wild to left field, giving the Giants the
winning run. Chief Wilson's three
Dagger and Niox's out gave the Pirates
their only run in the eighth.
New York Z Q
Demaree, Marquard and Meyers.
Wilson,; Camnitz, McQuillan and ST.
mon, Gibson.
Chicago Easy.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-Brooklyn defeat
ed Chicago { to 1 by punching hits off
Moore and Pierce. Allen was on the
mound for the visitors and although
he issued passes. he pitched air.
tight ball in pinches and with the aid
of good fielding, prevented the locals
from scoring.
R. H. E.
Chicago !
Allen and Miller; Moore, Pierce and
Needham. Bresnahan.
Becker Bats Hard.
st. Louis. Aug. 5.-Beals Becker.
because of his ability to hit right
handlers. in the field for the Philadel-
phia club. lived up to his reputation.
1t was his home in the seventh
inning that started the locals to a de-
feat in the second game Of the series
by a score Of 3 to 6. He scored two
singles in addition to the home rum.
Doak pitched steady ball until the
eighth inning.
r. H. e.
Philadelphia ............. 8 10 3
Mayor and Kiilifer; Doak, Harmon
and Wingo.
Reds Get 10 Hits.
Cincinnati, Aug. 5-Cincinnati ham
mered the ball to all the corners OF
the lot and won a one-sided game
from Boston 10 to 4. Rudolph began
the game for Boston and was hit for
- safeties, good for eight runs in six
innings. Noyes succeeded him. but
was batted hard, seven hits n hve
runs being made off him.
Boston
Rudolph, Noyes and Rariden; Ames.
johnson and King.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Columbus 4, Toledo s.
Indianapolis 5, Louisville Z.
Milwaukee o. Minneapolis 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
maps Winning
STREAK BROKEN
Philadelphia Takes Game
After Driving Two Hurl-
ers From the Mound.

Philadelphia. Aug. 5.-Cleveland's
winning streak was broken. Philadel-
phia outplaying the visitors in all de-
partments and winning : to /. Shaw
key held his opponents down to .wo
singles and he was given grand sup
port. especially by Barry, Collins and
Strunk.
Philadelphia knocked F~alkenberg
off the rubber in three innings and
his successor, Kahler, was driven into
retirement by the seventh session.
Dahner. the southpaw from the Mas
Vile, KY. team. stopped the home
teams smuggling in the latter part of
n game.
r. H. e.
Cleveland / 2 =
Philadelphia Z II 1
~Falkenberg, Kahler, Dahner and
Carisch. Kruger: shawkey and
Lapp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05

A man may make love like Romeo
without being able to pay the grocery
bill.
Weather gets too hot for
dancing II one is young enough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn Z, Chicago 1.
Philadelphia s. st. Louis 8.
New York 2, Pittsburgh l.
Boston l., Cincinnati 13.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05

Most Of US are near-sighted when
It comes to reading danger signals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05

Any mar who gets drunk and whips
his horse, especially during hot wea-
Their, is worse than a skunk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
Toledo Wins.

Toledo Wins.
Toledo. o.. Aug. 5.-Toledo won a
loosely played game from Columbus,
driving Cook from the mound and
getting the winning run Of a 5. to 1
score off layers in the seventh when
the pitcher up in the air, walk
ing three men. Score: r. H. e.
8 5
Toledo .......b Z n
Batteries-Cook, Eayers and MUIR
ply; Baskette and Land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
Yankees Get First.

Yankees Get First,
New York. Aug. 5-Ne WORK won
the first game of the series from De-
troit by a score of 6 to 4. Both teams
hit hard but Fisher kept the visitors
hits scattered. New York threw away
many chances to score by poor base
running, but a muff by Cobb en-
abled them to win in the seventh
when they scored five runs. four Of
them coming in after Cobb's muff,
which would have retired the side.
Willett started the game for Detroit,
but was knocked out Of the box in
the seventh inning during New York's
rally.
r. H. E:
Detroit :..'......... u 3
I'VE" 1OTk ......... ....... b IL U
Willett. Dubuc and Mckee. STAN
age; Fisher and Sweeney.
Game Postponed.
Boston, Aug. 6.-The Boston-St.
Louis game was postponed on account
Of rain. Two games tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
Chicago Wins.

MCaRO HIS.
Washington, Aug. 5.-The Chicago
White Sox lived up to their reputa-
ton as "hitless wonders" when they
defeated Washington in the first of
a four-game series. 5 to 3. The Wis
ors were outbatted more than two to
one, but their hits. coupled with
Washington's misplays and two bases
on balls by Engel. who started for
Washington, gave them a lead which
Washington could not overcome.
r. H. E.
Chicago s 4 /
washington ............ 3 10 4
Russell. Cicotte and schalk: Ensel,
Hughes and Ainsmith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
AMER. ASSOCIATION
CONTINE
CLIMB TOP

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 5.-Bill
Milwaukee club with a long single to
center in the eighth, scoring Killifer.
who had singled and advanced on a
sacrifice. The score was 1 to O..
Burns pitched fine ball, allowing only
four hits. The score: r. H. E.
Milwaukee 4 :
Minneapolis 6
Notwithstanding, Hovlik and Mar
shall: Burns and Owens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05

There are scissors in every home,
most Of which need sharpening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05

An old man knows no one as wise
~ his son pretends to be.
We strive not to be finicky. but still
contend that an undertaken shouldn't
talk shop while visiting a sick friend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
Indians Easy.

Louisville, KY. Aug. 5.-Louisville
easily defeated indianapolis, to s.,
In h second game of the series.
Niles batting. a sensational stop by
Reilly and a running catch by o.
borne We're the features. The score:
r. H. e.
Indianapolis 10 /
Louisville 10 3
Batteries-Burke and Casey; Wood
burn. Toney and Severoid. Clemens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
HOUGHTON REPORTS
SALES OF S86,350
Prince George Apartment
House One OF the Properties
Transferred by Firm.

The firm Of y e. ..ouehton & Co. re-
ports sales aS"reeatinG S>6,:;.Io, as fol-
lows.
For j. +, Poole. the Prince George
apartment house. 1Gl; :;0th street north
west. To Andrew c. Shannon. The build
n4 is a threc-story brick structure, CON
tanning six six-room-and-bath apart
ments. The property will be held by
NJ. Shannon for investment, and IS said
20 have brought 10000
For J. T.. Poo'c to Andrew {. Shannon,
1870 Ontario place northwest. three
story. ninc-room-and- bath brick resi-
dcnce, all modern conveniences. includ-
ing hot-Water heat and electric lights.
This property is semi-detached on the
north side Of Ontario place. with large
colonial porch. Price paid. S3,5Jo.
For E,llerson x Wemple. Nos. 2l31 and
ID: 9TH street northwest four-room
and bath brick investment properties
Price. 5000
For Ellerson & Wemple. 2l29 9TH street
northwest, same as above, S1,9JO.
For Gettinger * Buckley, to Henry
Tyler, l311 and 1:I111a l. street southeast
two-story brick apartment building
ments. Mr.. Tyler purchased this prop
erty with the view of holding it for i'll
veStment. Price paid. about 5000.
Tor Alfred D. Smith to Iva y. Heany
IBIS Flagler street northwest. This prop
erty is a tWo-Story. SiX-room- and bath
furnace-heated house built by Mr.. Mat
tern The property will be held for in
vestment by the purchaser. Price named
$1,000.
For Andrew G. Shannon. to James L.
Poole, thirty acres of land at Silver
Spring. Md. improved by an eleven-room-
and-bath residence. The property is alSt
improved by large barn and other farm.
ing outbuildinSs. including Il five-roOn
house for farm manager. The dwelling
is located in a grove of trees The prop
erty was purchased for S;o.00n, and vii
be occupied by the purchaser as his home
For Iva y. Heany. to Emma III. Smith
lis street northwest, three-story
nine-roon- and-bath. bay window, bricl
residence Mrs. Smith will occupy this
property as her home. The considera tior
named was about $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
NEW LUTHERAN HOME
WILL COST 100000
To Be Located Between
Evarts, Charming, 18th and
goth Streets.

The building now occupied by the Ma
tional Lutheran H1e for the Aged IN
the northeastern SulNrbs of the city near
Langdon has become too small and
new structure is to be built. The home
is under the control of the General synod
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in
the United States and is located on Il
tract of twentynine acres fronting on
the Queens Chapel road between 10Th
and 2C;h streets northeast.
According to the plans which are now
being considered and which the archi-
tect has not as yet given form. a build
ing is to take the place Of the present
frame structure that Will cost about S1o0.-
,1jo. 1t is TO be located ON one of the
highest points on the property. a COM
handing location. and is intended to be
not alone adapted for the uses intended.
but also. as it is an institution in which
the church throughout the country is in
tcreSted, 1t is to present an appearance
and have dignity both of form and of
representative character in the denomi-
naticn.
The location that is thought to be ap-
propriate and effective for the kind of
building that is in mind is between
EvartS and Charming and 18TH and
10th streets 1t is proposed to close
the section Of DOUGLAS street which.
cording to the street plan would pass
through the middle of the block selected
in order To secur" sufficient room for
building of the proposed size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

Danny Meadow Mouse had seen nothing
of old Granny Fox OF Reddy Fox for sew
eral days. Every morning the first thihS
he did, even before he had breakfast,
was to climb up to one of his little round
doorways and peep out over the beautiful
white meadows to see if there was any
danger near. But every time he did TINS
Danny used a different doorway. for,
said Danny to himself. IF any one should
happen just happen, to see me this morn
ing they might be waiting just outside my
doorway to catch me tomorrow morning.
You see there is a great deal of wisdom
in the little head that Danny Meadow
Mouse carries on his shoulders
But the first day and the second day ana
the third day he saw nothing OF oid
Granny Fox or of Reddy Fox, and ne
began to enjoy running through his toh-
nels under the snow and scurrylns across
from one doorway to another on top OF
the snow just as he had before the Foxes
had tried so hard to catch HIM But he
hadn't forgotten, as Granny Fox had
hoped he would. No. indeed, Danny
Meadow Mouse hadn't forgotten. lie was
too wise for that.
One morning when he started to climb
I'D to one of his little d3orways he found
that it was closed. Yes, sir. It was closed
In fact, there wasn't any doorway. More
snow had fallen from the clouds in the
night and had covered up every one Of
the little round doorways of Danny Mea-
dow Mouse.
..Ha"' said Danny, Il shall have a busy
day. a very busy day, opening all my
doorways I'll eat my breakfast ana then
I'll go to work.
So Danny Meadow Mouse ate good
breakfast of seeds. which he had stored
in the hollow of old fence post buried
under the snow. and then he began work
on the nearest doorway. it really wasn't
work at all. for you see the snow was
soft and light, and Danny dearly loved tn
dig in it, In a few minutes he made a
wee hole through which he could peep up
at Jolly, round Mr.. Sun. In a few min
utes more he had made it big enough TO
put his head out. He looked this way
and he looked that way. Way. way over
on the top of tree he could see Old
RoughIeg the Hawk. but he was SO far
away that Danny didn't fear him at all.
81 don't see anything or anybody to be
afraid of. said Danny, and poked his
head out little farther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
ALFALFA TO STAND COLD
Limited Supply of Valuable
Seed to Be Sent North
ern Farmers.

Following the instructions OF the last
Congress, which appropriated $4,000 for
the purchase and distribution of seed par
ticularly valuable in the northern tier of
states, the Department of Agriculture has
succeeded in accommodating some of the
highest priced alfalfa seed that has ever
been used anywhere.
The seed cost so cents a pound, but the
plant experts of the department say it is
worth it. The supply of the seed is linn
tied and it is about the only alfalfa
known that will stand the climate along
the Canadian border
The history of this particular breed of
alfalfa is interesting. 1t was developed
by an old German named Grimm, who
came to this country a good many years
ago. He tried raising alfalfa, though it
was not generally believed it would stand
the northern climate. He did fairly well
till one particularly severe winter killed
practically his whole stand. There was a
little left that had survived the cold, and
lhe saved this and by careful seed selec-
lon produced the present cold-resisting
Strain that is now known as Grimm 5
alfalfa"
The old pioneer is dead, but the strain
of alfalfa has been preserved and is like
ly now to become common through the
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
May Purchase Site.

When the designs and estimates Of cost
have been approved by a commission
composed Of the President of the Senate.
the Speaker of the House and the Score
tareS of the Treasury. of War and of the
Interior. then the Secretary of the Treas
ury is to purchase. by condemnation or
OF "erwise a site for the structure that is
suitable and OF sufficient size.
In recommending the construction OF
the archives building the Senate commit
tee points out that about S:Ia.O,~ is now
spent for the rent of buildings and space
for the storage of government papers.
and that II go feet of floor space in
government buildings is now occupied br
flies and records. Not only would the
rental be saved by the construction OF
the archives building, it is pointed out.
but the space in the government buildings
row used for.pa pers would be available
for Office space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
BUILDING FOR ARCHIVES
IS GIVEN AN IMPETUS
Senate Bill, Reported Favor
ably, Directs Secretary of
Treasury to Select Size.

The erection in Washington of huge
national archives building is made ole
step nearer Icy the recommendation of
the Senate committee on public BUILDINGS
and grounds presented To the Senate re-
Gently for the passage of hill directing
the Secretary Of the Treasury to select a
site ami prepare desiGns for the structure.
The bin specifies that the designs shall
be for a building that viii contain not
less than :;.O,0U0o cubic feet of space.
but which can be enlarged 50 as to in
clude .Ha.oUp cubic feet. The total cost
Of the structure containing :;.uooooo cubic
feet of space is To b. not mor. than
Si..tn,UD In the preparation Of the de-
signs. il is provided that the plans for the
best and most modern archives buildings
in Europe shall be consulted. An appro-
priation of S.,..nn is made tn cover the
cost Of preparing, the designs