davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29

are some n burned sight more sen
Hational and hope that Parce
paper will give me the prize
Seattle Salesman Joins Salvation
Army.
Wealthy Seattle Reporter Buys
Mercedes Limousine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29
WAR ON TURKS
TO BE CONTINUED

LONDON. Jan 2S- Resumption
OF hostIlitiea between Turkey and
the Balkan states within two weeks
vas practically assured here to.
day when Envoy Novakovitch OF
he Servian delegation approved a
Joint note TO the Turkish plcnipo-
tentiaries that the armistice Is to
he terminated az once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29
MAY FAINT" HER
WAY OUT OF JAIL

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. % --Goldle
Armcn bids fair to swoon herself
out OF Jail When arrested she
swo1ned two swoons. and twice
more In the property room and
again In her cell she has been
swooning ever since The police
are very suspicious as 10 their
genuincncss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29

lie rushoa "a rise.
He ruShes TO shave,
To breakfast he flico.
Haste snakes him slave,
He runhoe 90 work,
And then PUSHES through,
lie PUSHES each CLERK
Az n hustler" will do.
He claps on hia hat
And PUSHES to lunch.
With no time to chat
With the rest of the bunch
tie frcts az delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29

City Hail Employee Buys a Drink.
Everett interurbsn Arrives on
Time.
Mayor cotterill Advocates More
Saloons.
No Rain for Two Days, Five
Hours, and Ten Minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29
DANCE TONIGHT
i MINUtT HALL

hr; jackson st. bet san and 2sth
MAJ Dance every Wednesday At
nhslon see Ladies' free. tail Tor
"a ON open dates N Olsen. uca
IL islt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29
THE MARKETS

The fniiowiuR are tho average prices
paid BY local r0u mission merchants to
ne producers and prices pald e. Ghe
retailer 20 the commissioners The
prices pnid the farmers come under
'sf.i4FinE price ard tho sum paid ~ the
retailer under selling price Prices IN
an caesa arn subject 90 variation acs
csrdtng 10 freshness and general excel.
i.ncc. but these prices unless othsrSiss
Indicated. are for strictly fret Erades
Tsks-Bayfnx Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29
| STOPPED
/ MY CATARRH
OVER NIGHT
] Will Gladly Tell You
How-FREE
Halls "a HOURS

new way. II ia something absn-
dlffsrsnt No lotions sprays or
smelling saivan or creams So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29

I A walt makes him fight,
lie ruachs all day
Aud he ruHhss at night
lie rushee his wife.
He PUSHES all day
lie rushes through lifo
Like motor that skids.
His power he gives
TO rushing ahead.
Hen rush while he lives
And he'll rush when hos deh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29
ArnoId'S Catarrh
Remedy

For the head and stomach.
works without pain. Relieves
an Mucous. Constipation. In
digestion, Dyspepsia and Tor.
pld Liver.
Makes Pale Faces" pink.
II. after using one soc pack.
age. you get no relief return
PIE empty package with your
rame and address 10 the
druggist from whom pur-
CEASED and get your money
hack.
All my remedies are put up
n compliance with the Pure
Fcod and Drugs Act. June 30.
1895. Serial No 1879. and
are In no way misleading.
Ask your druggist for them.
Be can get them for you or we
viii send them direct by mail.
s7339t Arcade Bldg Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29

rasi - YEAR,
n sn,, costs yea IS cents 20 set I'D -
mai had. slsk sour bloatcd siouag p.
mai mean bilious lNeg. NiHnsf tf"eNts
s...ttn.ttou aad that sick drapendent
0,<lnk frem headache
.,se vca mere for e5 cents than any
|e,s 81. eeuld rive fou tur s. %. and
|sAat i mere. iva simrA dgi~.ti the 81
|s.rsx sta any draTgist and 70 Nau ate
>.<Iufsned he wtu returu YOUR menef
|r.i>fne at ny Wnfd You lake 40
|ssapes aad wa will atWar. feel Erate
|ful rewards me- foF this effer
shane Ell thr hur0en af sicknves uf
|6l.nA u u tesiay rs cents VIII nlf
|sca "a yeaF feet ksrss mhrr. tho dfaEr
|sf.t lness that pr twenty five wears !
ka,. kept NJ word 90 iet you - the
|tsdxr NJ cure. yuur money back fUr
IN. mere eskinK 0rt the trVatmsut
|sraay n sUrv 20 ask fer and srv that
|,sa set pr ngkaarts Vegetable Com.
hoard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29

The area In square miles OF y
America. Ia S.O37,7i1 OF s. America
former Is 10000. 900. the latter
$4,000 coo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29

Now these headlines are very
weak. not 20 say pifflish. Here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29

IEEs-HuFInE FFioe
EHgs ranch -.....-.t...+
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
GOOD men TRY
FOR POSITIONS
Agricultural College Track
and Field Prospects APP
pear Fine. :.

Fargo, N. D.. April so.-coaches
Pope and Miller of the agricultural
college are hard at work with the
track team material for this year. At
present there are quite a number Of
men out and it is expected that some
Of the baseball men will be available
later on.
Wirtenberger and Bolsinger both of
last years team will be on hand again
Tor the sprints. Last year Wirtenber-
ger took three f1rsts and it is expected
that he will do the same this year.
Bolsinger is out for the pole vault as
we'll as h sprints and is showing up
good along that line. McInnes and
Allmaras are also out for the spirits
with records from other schools to
back them.
There are five men out for the hur-
dies and as many more for the quar-
ter mile. Beardsly, Amidon and Hal
land are showing up we'll in the hur-
dies and Nolet is out again this year
for the mile. half mile and high jump.
Aakus. Dodds and Gibbons are also
out for the half mile. Westlund is out
for the distance again this year along
with stumpf. Horne and Loiland.
Parizek Of last years team is out
for the broad jump with a new man.
Briton. Beardsly and Nolet are out
for the high jump. Berg. winner Of
Bolsinger are on the job with the
long pole for the pole vault. Mikkle-
son. Bolsinger and Schroeder are on
hand for the weights and are all old
men. Olson and Bjornson are two
more men out for these honors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TY COBB PLAYS
HIS FIRST GAME

Detroit. Mich. April 30.-chicago
defeated Detroit 6 to S yesterday in
a hard fought twelve-inning game
that was full Of thrills from start to
finish. Ty. Cobb, playing. his first
game Of the year.. received an ovation
when he stepped to the plate in the
first inning, but failed to produce the
hit that would have scored Crawford
who singled before him. In the third,
the Georgian hit safely, driving in a
rum, but in the eighth. with two on
bases he rolled weakly to the pitcher
for an easy out. Cobb seemed to have
his old time speed. In the eleventh
he went from first to third while
Weaver threw III Gainor at the in
itial sack. His two fielding chances
We're not difficult.
The White Sox filled the bases in
the first with none out. on a single.
a pass and Gamers error. Hall then
walked Borton, forcing in Rath. Lord
came in q mo me tlotaern
came in a moment later on an out.
The Tigers tied the score in the third
on Bush's single, Crawford's triple
and Cobb's single. In the fourth,
Schaller walked. stole. and scored on
Weaver's single. Chicago took anoth-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

who saw the executive last night bus.
lily engaged hurting a baseball at the
open door OF his garage were ONE
what mystified at his object.
Mr.. Murphy last year oficiated.yer
satisfactorily. and he anticipates that
ne Will be able to do equally as well
this year. Anyway. '"he should wor-
ry"; the umpire will call It a strike
anyway.
Expects 500 on Homecoming.
The Grand Forks baseball Ciuh az.
poets to reach home next Monday
morning with a percentage Of 800.
Today the club is just one game be.
hind even. and Foster and Lohr are
confident that they will be able to pun
three more games out of the fire that
remain to be played before the aggre.
cation opens here with Winnipeg.
The locals feel that they can make
it a straight series with the Virginia
aggregation. which seems to be having
rather hard shedding.
Boys Hitting We'll.
There Is n thing about the Grand
Forks aggregation this year that was
lecking last year-and that is in the
hitting department.. The team has
been hitting in great style.
OF course part Of this may he due
to the fact that pitchers are hardly
vet in the best of form, but 1t helps
the average at that.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
The Flckertals Are Playing Fine Ba1l--Gdf Instructor Here Tomorrow
FORKS CLUB DIRECTORS GIVE
SUPPORT TO BAUMASTER AS PRESIDENT
Minneapolis Lumberman Probable Successor to Barton
tinue Hitting and Expect to Come Home Even.

The Grand Forks baseball club is in
favor of John Baumaster of Minne-
apolis for the presidency of the North
ern league to succeed George Barton,
resigned. At a meeting Of the club
directors last night the proxy Of the
club was given to II. A. Blume. presi-
dent of the Duluth club, who appears
quite well pleased with MIR. Baumas-
ter.
The prospective new league presi-
dent will be named today or ton,or-
row. He Is Il wealthy lumberman
who has taken a keen interest in the
success of the new league.
At the present time NJ. Cantillon is
handling the affairs of the league for
Mr.. Barton, and he is conducting the
vote for the new president.
Directors Expect Big Opening.
The club directors anticipate Il big
opening next Monday. They appoint
ed committees last night to take
charge Of the various features incident
to the opening, and expect hat there
will be a banner crowd in attendance.
Business men. will be asked to close
up shop during the afternoon, 1t be-
ing proposed to make 1t a real holi-
day.
Mayor to Pitch First Ball.
Yesterday Mayor NJ. T.. Murphy
learned that he would he expected to
heave the first ball, and n%eighbors
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
KILBANE-DUNDFE
FIGHT A DRAW

Los Angeles. April 3o.-Johnny Xii.
bane Of Cleveland. Ohio, and johnny
Dundee Of New York city. feather
weight prize fighters, fought twenty
rounds to a draw last night before
a great crowd.
Kilbane apparently outpointed the
challenger in every round. The de-
cision was not popular with the sport
ing men. who thought that the cham.
pion should have been awarded the
decision.
The crowd voiced its disapproya]
when Referee Eyton announced the
decision. as the ringside critics and
spectators in general felt confident
after the first fifteen rounds that the
decision would favor the champion,
The Italian was desperate at the
twentieth round finish and, in the
opinion Of the referee, earned the
draw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
NAME IN
RESPONSE TO DEMAND

Chicago. April 3o.-The american
Olympic Games Association" which
plans to hold a weeks athletic carni-
val on the lake front here from June
20 to July 6, changed its name to the
international Athletic Championships
Association" last evening after a meet
ing which followed the receipt Of an
urgent cable message from Baron
Coubertin Of Paris. president Of the
international Olympic committee.
Baron Coubertin requested the con1-
nfttee to make a change to a name
that would not conflict with the title
Of the International Olympic oreaniza-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
Brandt IS STAR
Of THE CONTEST
Gets Home-rur1 and Three.
Bagger-Team Work of
Flickertails is Good.

Virginia. Mimi. April 3o.-With
every man batting and playing in fine
FORM. Grand Forks had little difficulty
IN winning yesterdays game, Q to ).
Virginia played ragged ball through
out the contest. and the eight errors
chalked against the men proved costly.
That Lohr has a fine playing ma
chine in his present bunch Of Flicker.
tails was evidenced by Yesterdays
game. Throughout the contest the
played in m~id-season form, and, with
n exception. not a ma was found
wanting when called upon. The one
exception was Lyman's error at sec.
ond. but even it had little affect.
Brandt Stars at Bat.
Brandt. the F1ickertails' center
helder, was the star performer of the
game. Out OF four times at bat. he
got three hits. one Of which was a
home u and another a three-bagger.
Again. when a misplay might have re-
. sensational running one-handed
catch Of a long fly.
Gardner started on the mound for
the visitors. and worked for nearly
three innings. After Virginia had got
to his delivery for two runs. Wells,
the no-hit. no-run twirler. was sub
etituted. and for the rest Of the game
A1c1O euo loCdl pidyeIS AT MS mercy.
Woman Proved Easy.
Manager Shannon gave Bob wor-
man, who was with Duluth last veal,
q trial. but the Forkers hit him heav-
lily and frequently. Shannon's pitch
ing staff is woefully weak. and local
fans declare 1t must be strengthened
before he returns for the next at-home
series Of games the latter part Of
May.
The team and stick work Of the vis-
itors was exceptionally good yester-
day. All but three Of the men on the
team got a hit each. while Brandt me-
gotiated three and Deitrick two. Alt
man. who has been doing such good
stick work during the season. missed
getting a hit yesterday for the first
time. Aside from Brandt's home-run
and three-bagger. the only other long
hit cleaned by the Forkers was Ed
munds' two-base hits. The others
were all singles.
Spectacular Fielding.
In the fielding line. spectacular
work was done. No less than three
double plays were pulled off by the
visitors. while several sensational
catches were made in the field, the
most spectacular being Brandt's.
When II came to batting. the locals
did good work. but. except in the third
inning. they were unable to secure the
hits when they meant runs. Nine hits.
three Of which were two-bagRers. were
made off the combined delivery Of
Gardner and Wells.
The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
er in the sixth on singles by Borton
and Schaller. with Easterly,s sacri-
fee between.

er In the sixth on singles BY Borton
and Schaller. with Easterly,s sacri-
fee between.
Tied In Eighth.
Detroit tied the score in the eighth.
Bush walked. Witt and Crawford hi
safely. Russell then replaced White
and made a wild pitch on which Bush
reached home. Veach's sacrifice fy
scored Witt. Three singles and a pass
gave Chicago two runs and the game
IN the twelfth, Detroit falling one
short In the final halt, although High
and Witt hit safely.
Score by innings:
Chicago ....2oo 1o1 900 oo2-s - i
Detroit .....002 900 020 O01-5 /
Batteries: Beny. Russell, White
and Chalk, E~asterly: Lake, Hall and
Stanage. ~.
Summary: Three-base hit, craw-
ford. hits. off Hall 5 in z innings, off
Lake z in s.. off White z In 4, off Rus
sell none in 1. off Benz 2 in 4; sacri-
fee hits. Rath. Easterly. Weaver; a c
rif1ce fly. Veach; stolen bases, Craw.
ford. Rath. Schaller, FORMER; double
plays. Borton and Weaver; left on
bases. Chicago 8, Detroit z; first on
balls. Hall 4, Lake 1. White 8; struck
out. by White 2. by Benz q; wild pitch,
Russell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
COLE INSTRUCTOR TO
REACH CITY TOMORROW
CHASE, NAY Be N
LINE FOR PLACE ON
THE BOSTON RED S0x

Boston. April 3O.-"I have no
knowledge OF any deal which
would bring Hal Chase to the
Red Sox," said President Nc.
Alecr last night. when questioned
regarding . reported trade inyoly.
Ing Chase's transfer from New
York to Boston. Mr.. McAleer
said he had not discussed the mat.
err with any one-not even Sec.
rotary Robert b. McRoy. He init.
mated. however, that Manager
Stahl might be "fecling out" tho
New York management in an in.
formal way. as the Red Sox need
a first baseman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
VIM. CHISHOLM
TEACH BEGINNERS
Same Professional That Was
Here Last Year-First
Tourney May 10.

With a large number of novices
signed up. the Grand Forks Golf club
a engaged William Chisholm, a pro-
!essional player and instructor, to
each local beginners. Mr.. Chisholm
Is expected to arrive in the city to-
struction work. He is the Instructor
that spent several weeks in the city
last summer. and the work thai he did
at that time assures the noiya} Of a
good start in.golf.
M local club is planning a mum.
Der Der OF things for the year. A pro-
gin Saturday. May 10, will be carried
out. and 1t is expected that several
special events will. be pulled off dur
ing the summer. "
Here Most of Summer.
Mr.. Chisholm will be here the rreat-
er part OF the summer. He will make
MS n~eadquArters at the main club
mouse. 1t has been arranged to have
MN give instructions at the north
club mouse in the mornings and even
ings and at, the main club house in
the afternoons.
This Is a splendid opportunity for
the beginner. The Importance of
starting In with instruction cannot be-
over.estimated. and it results in a
great deal st satisfaction to the play
". 4tAAaacosAs 1ASC year some OF the be.
ginners who had instruction from Mr..
chisholm We're playing a better game
than old golfers before the season was
over.
Some of the older players will place
extra clubs with Mr.. Chisholm for the
use Ct the beginners until they know
Just what clubs they want to purchase.
n season will be opened Saturday
May 10, with a blind tournament. The
handicap committee will fix the handi.
caps before the tournament, but will
not announce them until after he
playing Is finished. This tournament
Is to be held in order to cur a basis
to work on during future Journeys. It
Will result in some hard playing. as no
entrant will know his handicap until
after the tournament has ended.
This will be followed by other tour
m Of which probably will
be held the following Saturday. An
other goat contest will be ON the years
program, and arrangements are now
being made for this.
The club has an unusually large
number of members signed up for the
year. There is more Interest in golf
at present than in the history OF the
city. and the club plans making It an
exceptionally successful season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

4. off LaRoy L: struck out. by Nc
Quillan 4, by Cook /. by Walker 4:
hits. off McQuillan Z in s innings. off
Davis . in Ia innings: off Cook / in
22-3 innings, off Walker II in 8 in
n;nEs. off LaRoy I in 8 innings: passed
ball. Smith: balk, McQuiilan: wild
pitch. Walker; hit by pitcher, H.
Hinchman, w. Hinchman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
Standing Of ciubs
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Superior IL, st. Paul z.
Grand Forks 9. Virginia 2.
Duluth Q, Minneapolis 8.
Winnipeg 10, Winona g..
Where They Play Today.
Grand Forks at Virginia.
Duluth at Minneapolis.
Winnipeg at Winona.
Superior at st. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
@[0CA[SP[AYF FINE BALL
AND W|NFR0M VIRGINIA
THE GRAND FORKS
AT HOME" DATES
tPAsTE THIS IN YOUR HAr.3

THIS IN 1OIH HAT.)
With Minneapoli-May If. Is.
ia: June %. 20. 80: July II. ~.
%.
With st. Paul-May IL. Is. 10:
July I. 2. 3; July Is. 10. 20.
With Winona-May 20. ri, 80;
July IL. IL. II: July 81. August I.
With virginia-May 81, -. %:
July !. 8. 8: July -. Is. &c. %.
With Duluth|unc O.. 10. II:
July 4. 4. ). q.
With Superior@June 6. 3. 8:
July Is. 16. II: August 10. 20. II.
With Winnipeg-May 5. q. ::
May 81; June I. 2; July 10. II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

Summary: Double plays, Grogan
70 Foster, Dietrich to Foster, Brandt
20 Lyman; bases on balls. off Woman
:. Gardner 1. Wells i: struck out, by
Woman 4, Gardner 1, Wells q; two
base hits. Edmunds, Norvold. Ben
nett. Sharkey; home run, Brandt;
three base hit. Brandt. Time Of game,
1910. Umpire. Werden. Weather
fine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
AMER. ASSOCIATION
AMER. ASSOCIATION
M|LLERS DEFEATl
LOUISVILLE TEAM
Split Even on Series-Sever-
al Poor Games in Asso-
citation Yesterday.

Louisville. April 3o.-Minneapolis
and Louisville split even on the series
when the" former won yesterday 8 to
2: Mogridge. a left-handed pitcher
obtained from the Chicago Americans.
proved a puzzle. for the locals and
kept the hits we'll scattered. Wood
burn was driven from the box in the
third inning and was replaced, by S.
smith. who also, was hit hard. Smith
and Houge, pitchers, Joined the Min
neapolis club yesterday. The score
by innings: d. 1899
Louisville, .... 400 900 ooo-2 5 5
Minneapolis" -. .404-IGO 021-8 II. /
Batteries: Minneapolis Mogridge
WOODBURY.. s. Smith and Clemens.
Summary: Two base hits, Altizer,
Killifer. J. Delehanty; three base hits.
Owens. Stansbury; sacrifice fy, Me.
hon; stolen bases, Altizer. F. Dele
hanty: double plays, Niehof, STAINS.
bury and Weinberg: Beaumiiler and
Weinberg; Killifer, Williams and Hun.
ter; bases on balls. off Woodburn 8.
Mogridge 2: left on bases, Louisville
8. Minneapolis S; hit by pitcher, by
s. Smith lAltizer); hits. off WOODBURY.
4 to 2 1-3 innings: struck out. by
Woodburn 2, Mogridge 4, S. Smith 3:
Wild pitch, WOODBURY. 2; Mogridge, S.
Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

It is unfortunate al this time to lose
George Barton, president Of the
Northern. who is compelled I o give up
the work because Of i'll health. Bar
ton is an energetic worker and the
league was successfully launched, due
to his efforts. Just who will succeed
him is hard to determine at this time.
Barton has taken a great interest in
his new work and has proven himself
a valuable executive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
st. Paul 8, Columbus 9.
Minneapolis 8. Louisville q.
Milwaukee z, Toledo l..
Kansas City Z. indianapolis 6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
G
FAST NORMAL TEAM

-, Idtso' ~: =, FPFI "U.-IHe N0Ftn
Dakota agricultural college defeated
the Moorhead normal school yester-
day, IL to 2. The score:
r. H. T..
A. c. ..........212 ia Oil 10 2
Normal ........OOO O20 o. 2 G 3
Summary: Two base hits, Toss 2,
German. Bastine; sacrifice hit, Calk-
ms; stolen bases. Wertenberger 2.
Pariezk. Foss. Gullickson. Cowie, We
um. Bastine: double play, Werten.
berger to Pariezk to Foss: struck out,
BY Guliickson 3 in four innings. by
in Z innings; hits. off Gulickson. 9 in
! innings. off Dan 4 in 3 innigs. off
Carlander 10 in Z innings; base on
balls 2 in I innings. off Gulickson 1 in
: innings. off Dan: l in 3 innings; left
on bases. Moorhead 5; A. c. g.. 'Um-
pire, Slingsby.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 6, Detroit S.
Boston-New York. Rain.
Washington Philadelphia. RAIN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
Columbus Wins Poor Game.

Columbus. April 3O.-Smith's sim
gle In the eleventh inning scored two
runs and gave Columbus a victory
over st. Paul yesterday 8 to 8. The
game was full Of misplays and safe
hits. Columbus used four pitchers.
The hitting OF Shelton was a feature.
The score by innings
- r.. H. E.
Columbus 200 900 40 o2-s IL i
st. Paul ....100 900 O33 O1-8 10 .
Batteries: Columbus McQuillan,
Davis. cramer. Cook and Smith; st.
Paul. Walker. I.aRoy and Miller.
Summary: Three base hit. Gerber:
stolen bases. Shelton 9: sacrifice hti,
Eenson: sacrifice fly. w. Hinchman:
double plays. McQuillan. Benson and
Miller; Shelton, Benson and Perring;
H. Hinchman. Scott. Aubrey: left on
bases. 81. Paul 10, Columbus lz: bases
on balls. of McQutllan 2. of Davis 2.
OF Cook !. of Cramer !. on Walker