davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
c..r-., t.w,o- s.- give"

-avvcv-sse C~"~-ss tWws0~ hws given
paIsc~ Coms~f - sinner f'fe-v'e No
opinion thru the coHncf hos fu'l con .
troll over w1shirvtnn-hlvd and can
order the remoypi of the grass plots
10 mpte room for the marking ~
autos II the ebuttin9 pronerfy own
,rs re,stion for the imDrovemen,
conn,issioper G''enpic wants 10 er-
tabIish automobile parkwnys on
Washing blvd. and ut the lower
end ~ radiilac-sq
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
PRODUCE

Tho poultry and egg deals arc most
prominently In the spotlight this week.
from the low prices OF a week or SO
ago and under moderately heavy re-
ceipts Is holding steady at full prices.
some time with no advance in prices.
Receipts this week are smaller than
ever and In two Jumps the market has
gone up -four Gems dozen, ruling nrm
Al the advance. The market otherwise
IL ateady and moderately active.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

and heavy snuses. bulls. ts,aOg $40
stocksis and fceodfr. s21S4s per
1wt Milch COWS active az ssam NJ
veal calves. scarce AZ yan per "wI
sheep and lambs active and 80 aaSN
quality fair. choice lambs. Ss1 ~.
Hight 40 fair. s3,hoWe,sS, common 20
i.rinol sheen. ss0b. mixed sheep am
laInba si5OMb.50; ~comn"n killers
S27sWs..s cuils. s2a g5n Per cMI
Hogs active and 10 cents higher, QUAIL
lty common. prime mediums and fat
workers. ssWsia light workers and
ewt Receipts. cattle. ,.aao. calves.
fsN; sheep. s,It1. hogs. $50
EAST nAtfsLO.
Dunniwg a stevens lave stock Report.
EAST Bu'FfAIyo. NOV - -.catti.'.
kcccipts % cars; market, slow :;
ss.a0g s,i5, anything strictly prime and
corn-fed would bring DC OF more. best
shipping steers, Canada. Ssas25. fair
TO good weight steers. S139 gt 40; fair
pia,s S %eisS,sy sssers es 81, 49, :'S Choice i
90 fancy. yssrlings .ss5oVs. good year.
lings e1T5WSa5 best handy weight
butcher cattle. 1913 COS. %; heavy fancy
fat cows, s6b0W6.T6. choic" 10 prime
~ COWS ssueso, good butcher COWS.
xtJA.J0: Gamers, 33.5oMataS prime TO
fancy heifers, s76eMs, best heifers.
{G?SVS; medium 60 Kood hcifers, seq
feeders. ySws.s5: best stoeksrs, $3.50 q
s.f5 good stockers, ss?s W6sS. com
mon stockcrs, st13J5; best hutShct
buils s5.I5 06.26; stock bulls, 50 a 90;
stock bulls, ssM5.so; best mixers and
.prinssrs. ssgioe; mediums to good.
sheep and lambs Receipts. 10 ears.
market strong. top lambs. 81. year
iings, ss.5oUss6' wethers, t5M6.zs,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

%. y, ~, s~swssssss~r gsskss ss-
s~sS~~S ~ ssS sssyss.s Ss'sssss sss~s-
bDx. JfsftrsS sffNfH10N. pTsH ~
.nrSrsss stN Nltsys ~ Detroit No
fs<sssss fskf fhe sfjsya sbv8id ba
~ sls~s ~ sss F1STs+> af)d bepf i8sA
~ 40 stssg ~ b{E ffGF Soy >,iagroy.
,brs <fssF <HsN,nDf<, fiF rD,HpFis-
s<SA<b s<9tf aa1N site 49, IT 1lye
fsstfs ~ ~ szffs t,siss f,sp,
tesssD,s3s fESfSsSfx otA f,,s0sef1fs
eta NJ r@bSe3s a. bIs<sbe sfgfsf
slkes AZ 80 sfstef fsl.ystsflst@ ~
oeg tfa<<. TH~ Net-fftfe<f 81 Dylftt
v~Ft4 49, - styf>Sr sesDt - a. ~
fDF fbif HDvf
I've SHELTER ssssSys Ss~S>-<s n, sts
tsss 49,, SH)sS<~ y, ESsEsl@s 49,
MT - esfrfeH ~ AZ f<pgfs pffi m
Bef ~ ~ .gsy s4t .fwf mn IN
Aid HsDA jeSs ssff ettt ~ 49, sNs
~ ~ Lrf1fs fsis <eyyft ~ fsfgrt8fi +
and >.eyts - sbvsyH sfsflDf m
~ uV1 fog fsf ffsrfirsS ~ 80 ft4l
tior The ssflgttfffF aitsyyfe ~
money 80 DisSsf fIf +icrrHl4H fiity
w fsilina bssffH lttrss
r-sn raised ~ W tstlDf ~ 81 ~ ~
esty tisssufsrs sapll
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

The folldwtng firms are priv.
4. fle0s4 20 execute crders on the
y E0ven. u. n. Clarke = Co., LsWts
4 ~ oorton. Nv. A. Hamlin ~ Co.
IA "A. -. AfOS} Co. IL. W.>Nobls =
w. E.xReiIly 4 Co. William
EU. Hooo = Co., n. H.>Warren Z Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
The annual death rate 10

The annual dehth Fat' 10 'Hfb
thousand In the canal zone. Including
both employees and ci,iI population,
for recent month was 1886, The
total for 1907 WAS 3IGT ~ the pre-.
adding year 1906 Il waN nv high ms
1897
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
ARKETS and FINANCE

Trovisions Firm.
Nron--Whcat, December up ,sei MAY
up &C. Corn; December up H.. MAY
up Hc Oats. December up &c. May
t1ose--~Wheat: December down sc:
May steady. Corn. December up &c,
Nav an tie Oats. December steady /.
Nav steady. Provisions: Firm ana
higher.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
LIVESTOCK


DETROIT. Noy ia'-~cas,ls dnil IN;
STEADY with last week Nod.rs,'.
run. Prices ranged MS fol,ew. ..n,,iss
steers, averaging from t.ovT n, loo
rs" " "Hfft >: choice hand, killer.
ft f ~ t.,, y but.,.,ot
steers and heifers st,oas. cor,,r".
tyws. sz.sse.s. 20. e.,n,,,.. ann ~
shlpri"s suils. ssus, lisnt sutshers'
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

TOLEDO. Nov. ls,--wheat; Cash.
see; December. s6he, May. sl,0i. Corn,
| Cash, 73c: December. Ac: May, 72c.
++hsc. Rye Cash, SIC, cloverseed:
Cash, December and March ss72I
: Alsike; Cash. $l0.65. Decent Der and
March. sl055 Timothyseed: Cash
s2b7T December. ys60; March, x2,0.
! Butter, oRgs and hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
!. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK Noy. is--Money on
call. - per cent. time money ~ arB
per cent for six months; mercantiis
paper. 81 as per cent: bar silver
New York. 6sbc. damand sterling,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

sSsfssssevbT ps,sstss. ~ fyss Rn5
80 ffefbeft ftf Dtafn. beaf tf1d itgf
fgets ffslff vtssss Psbestes Co. 10
sehp Bssi ts>bs Man 1895
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
MAIN AND PROVISIONS

~kTROIT, Nov, ls.--Whcat: Every
~ 0as buliish In the wheat news
III Mqrmtnx. the market ~ usual
- q. tons from abroad. Reports
~ che advices from that country
49f4ey. but " nov appears that
10 the rains were beneficial a. far
q relieve siess IN, ~s's s,, s"s's Ar
lSq short to start with, and any ao-
fnt g the crop on top Of that would
~ a. II u, there In tendency
1f4Quce the estimates on the export
IGnfpius, which IL now only 3d.
s1y - penny hIsheI on the news
- and Manitoba wheat, the bad
Is csd as6;: and 49, = srowiTrg nrm-
ma IN fact ali exporting mar
9pSYtod activity on the part %
vU4yerr. but gave no details, and
- ~ corn was supporting fac
10 market srpened AZ advances OF
Nc on cables and later worked up
CIV o. 80 &c. the most OF which
history Of the Detroit market IL
bsst: Cash No 2 rod. ssAc: lie.
IA e6vanced 70 9sxc. closing II
RN.e34 and closed at 3i.0o5s; No.
nv, 1ec: No. : yellow. Tsl1c per bu.
4 petms Standard, 2 cars AZ f2Hc. No,
xnite t5c; No. : white. ffc per bu.
x XYo: No. 2. &c per bu.
hams; Immediate and November
snenL lsS January. $3.50 per bu,
}stovsrssed: spot. ,s.sc: Decembs.
42s7C; March. ss7s; by sample. 50 bags
~ ana 20 at $3.50 per bu. Prime
" 80 1csso u. sample. 20 bags at
Alfalfa seed Prime. s7s5 per ba.
LEGAL receipts on Thursday included
i&:Seo bble Of four, j car 81 wheat.
}isriss with 1000 bbI p of - so9r. fV ear
f0f corn, OF oats and ~ rye year
niPrrsnts from Detroit consisted Of
e' C0ah No. : red wheat closed In this
44{ket = year ago mt s1.07. No. 2 corn
1rkr*lc snd stnnaard oats al sss per bu;
.RQHQs ~ or corn and 100 Of oats
<s.3us liverpool market closed - u Z.
hIR her for the day,
11elpst 6ai cars last THURSDAY and
AV33 cars a year ago.
Y, E4porf ciearauces w wheat and -four
fH4fe EQUAL 10 l,21s,000 bu.
III Primary receipts were f,22s,000 bu.
DD4tpet ls625.000 bu year ago.
40 Receipts Mt winter wheat points were
w. 49, bu. ~ against 100000 bu year
"a Minneapolis stocks increased $50 900
~ TOR nvo days.
lEDl(,AGO HmAyN AND PROVISIONS
~ t<p4lCACO. Nov 49, Every influence
.@1rct1D9 the wheat market was on tho
Hx ~ 1.-The hllls today, and nfter
T. kSttH4 NJ Nc. futures made further
VANCE OF NC fer eacli month In fh,,
nreuoof. liverpool cables we're higher,
l1n1yo9 and other markets. wore
EAe>< and the local crowd. findlnr
ofjvvo overscld. started q buying
{! KIN Started shade higher. easea
-, M IN the favorable marketing
|oo40of oud then advanced unuer CooJ
<11>n1looton houae demand The n.t
~ She forenoon was y for cach
III vas 4 shade higher NJ the sta,t
45Aeo an additional fraction dur
~ pcxnIpG The advance was
rrinctpally % Abe strength IL
~ (ssons were erm ann hssher
ena ssoekyaf6s houses being
rss,s xas a. ~.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

tHIFAGD, Nov IN tltfsI. txfTas
a.; nrs,s; 2S@s7c;. dairy ..stras. 20.
3orts2c nrsts 34c. cheese. skt,ns' AZ
tlbh YOUNG Americas. isNmj4<.r
Potatoes: Michigan. ssG7z H(ses,r.
SIN. osm 80; Minnesots, ssmT3c Law.
poultry Fowls, 12ml5c; ducks, IN
l5hc, geese. l3mf3ikc: sprinvs izX
l3Lc. turkeys i7mlse
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

b"ttsr--F rssh recstpts, sxfra cream
frs' 81. h,,1is' zsc 1siy, Sses pack
Esgs Current receipts e>ses tn<ilS1.
cd. SSc per doz. Receipts, tst cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

sHIgtGO 'p0oDscv

LI.uIN. III. Nov. i1--Bstier wss
uotru ~ 81 cents tDDay rrF sTTF pytre
that prevailed last week
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

Calves. xSui..
Hogs; Receipts, Is cars. market,
strong. heavy and workers., $3.50
SIS. pigs. sS.so6fS.Ts.
UNION STOCK YARDS Chicago
Nov la.--Hogs. Receipts. 20 600 head
market duh and towsr. piixed and
butchers. $1,000 $40. gaod heavy. $s.s5
ms.ee. rough heavy. $;.isSt 1855; fight
ss6oassso: pigs, $5.7aV 49, Catiic;
kceelpts, 2,000 mead. market. shaw and
steady beevos, s670n 90 COWS ana
heifers. S3.25mS.la; stockcrs and feed.
ers, - 9oafV.sD, Texans. 81. 80 a 40;
calves. S7mli.ss Sheen. Receipts, is,
600 heed market. quiet and weak ,
native. Simb.26. western, xiI0mS.lS,
lambs. $6m CO. western. seW76a.
CLEsEk.AND.
GLEN Ei.ANb. Nov i3.---ltogs. Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, Toe higher; me-
diums, heavies, mixed and yorkers
$500 pigs $3.50, Cattle Receipts, 8
cars; market weak sheep and lambs
ceipts. 100 head: st2&f5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
BOOSTER SERIES OPENS
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
.ound to nil his lungs with fresh air

round to nil his lungs with fresh air
and drive away dull care.
ON the very first hole. or perhaps
the second or third, good fortune
overtakes him in the shape of a
deadly approach or a long putt holed
from off the edge of the green, and
the whole world looks differently to
him. Things go right with him for
the rest of the round. and all recol-
lections of headache or other ailment
have departed for that day at least.
ON the other hand, oftentimes when
a golfer goes to the links after a
better than at any previous time in
his life, things golfwise go wrong
from the very first stroke. The golfer
simply feels too good and too strong
for low scoring. The drive goes wild
perhaps, and the recovery is weak,
and So on until all chances of low
scoring are gone.
II requires a high order of mental
discipline in addition to skill to ac-
persistent rounds in credit
able figures. Even the expert is apt
to let his mind or imagination wander
too far afield. only to be walked up
with a jolt like a fall from a sky
when he finds that the tenn
f'A' hfsN Aos tAeScSN III I I
will take all his skill plus a mod
crate degree of luck to cov the
lost ground.
Many an opportunity to hang up a
glorious achievement in the way OF
cutting down the golfers record for
the links is lost by a failure to hole
out a putt. Later in the round, when
breaks his way. he has
clipped off enough strokes to have
more than offset the really trifling
slips on mi or two holes.
I we'll remember my first card on a
full-length links of 1875 for eighteen
holes and % strokes on one hole. The
recollection is all the more pleasant
when considered in relation to a sub
sequent visit to the same links, when
l made an 80 with the element of luck
against me and a S on the hole which
had previously cost me %. My later
score would probably have been even
lower if I had not been so bent on
making a score.
Straight Drive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
C0NSTOCK SOLD
TO THE TIGERS
Sensational Hurler is Ex-
changed for Cash Consider
alton and Three Players.

Ralph Comstock, erstwhile North
ern league pitching sensation. has
been sold by the Minneapolis associa-
ton team managers. forbears of the
Bronks, to the Detroit American
league club. The Minneapolis team
receives for Little Eva's services, a
pitcher, an infielder and a catcher, as
we'll as a cash consideration, said to
be $4,000. The miXup also includes
the services of Otis Clymer for the
Millers.
The pitcher is said to be Long Tom
Hughes. now with the Washington
club. Hughes will be a popular card
with the Minneapolis team. providing
he can deliver the goods in his old
manner.
Rondeau. one of Hughie Jennings
Professionalism PLAYERS, is the
catcher. Little is known of his work,
but he is said to be a fast player, as
we'll as a heavy wielder of the bludg-
con. He is also listed as a first base
man.
The infielder is said to be a good
man. but his name will no be given
out until waivers are completed. Com
stock is to 60 to the Tigers on August
26 n the talent intended to brace
the Millers is to be delivered before
that date.
The deal by which Comstock goes
to Detroit is a very peculiar one.
Comiskey was hot after the spitball-
er, but Joe and the old Roman
couldn't agree on the pitcher to be
turned over to the Millers. so when
Frank Navin kicked in with an offer
OF. $4,000 cash, Catcher Rondeau and
still another pitcher to be picked in a
few days by the Miller boss, in addi-
ton to Clymer, Joe fell for the deal
in a hurry. Otis Clymer was released
to the Millers by Detroit and not Chi
cago' after all. Comiskey was the
nrst to send him to joe. This was
the opening wedge for the Comstock
sale. However, when Comiskey found
out that he couldn't make a dicker he
released Clymer to Navin and it was
merely a matter of form for the Tiger
owner to send him to Minneapolis.
The return of Otis will bolster up the
club greatly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
Booster Series Opens Today--Must Give Support During Next Two Days
YOST FIRES FIRST
GUN IN CAMPAIGN

Ann Arbor. Mich. Aug. 19.-With
the mailing yesterday of thirty-three
invitations for the preliminary train
ing to an equal number of aspiring
football candidates. the first step has
been taken in the opening of the
1913 football season at Michigan.
True, it will be a matter Of a month
yet before the men will gather for
the early drill. but from now on the
football pot will be brewing and wen
though there will be no formal assem-
bly, at Ferry field until the middle of
next month, ii is proper to say that
Chief Yost had started to mix the
ingredients for the 1913 dish he will
offer to college fans.
Yost is blessed with a field Of ma
terial that is probably as good as any
coach in the country will have, with
few exceptions. and the local follow
ers of the Wolverine elevens think
that this years aggregation will be
up to the mark of other years and
that in fact, 1t will exec it. The
coach will start proceedings with
eighteen men that ne has seen per-
form and that he has had under his
wing for a "a at most. Nine of
these will he from last years varsity,
seven from the varsity squad and
W. from the resrves. In addition
he will have twelve of the all-fresh
team of last yea on hand for the
early drill and three members Of the
fresh teams of two years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
MUCH MONEY IS
NEEDED BY CLUB
Committee Does Not Meet
With Success Necessary
Two More Days Left
The booster series opened today.

The booster series opened today!
Those who did not help today in
making up the clubs deficit have
two more days in which to do so.
A number have purchased booster
tickets. but the management is not
satisfied with the sale, and If all
debts are to be cleared up and a
strong team to be assured for next
year, an unusually large amount will
have to be secured during the re-
manning two days of the series.
This is also the last series of the
1913 season in Grand Forks. and the
attendance should be unusually large.
The Superior n local teams reached
the city this morning, coming here
from the Wisconsin city.
The local management already has
taken steps toward providing a much
stronger team for mex season. and
II the proper support is given dur
ing the remaining two days, further
be done. however, until the results
Of the booster series are known. If
the fans show by their support that
they want a strong team, II that
will be contending for the flag until
the finish, the management will do
Its share in lining up the players. But
II poor support is given and only
YAH pau ~ IlO lhoAIdSt-
ment will be unable to pay heavy
expenses necessary to securing a
strong club.
The following statement was is
sued by h booster committee yes
terday:
Do you favor league baseball in
Grand Forks another year?
Do you appreciate the fact that the
men who backed the local team are
behind the game this ear and that
the committee named to sell booster
tickets nay have failed to find you
ut home yesterday?
Now is the time to indicate, in a
substantial manner, public approval
OF baseball as an advertisement for
Grand Forks and to make it possible.
not only for hose who have went
down into their pockets to finance the
team to play somewhere near even,
out to insure a league team for an
other yea
The committee was out yesterday
and they did not secure one-tenth the
money needed. Many men were
absent from their places of business
and this last appeal is made in the
expectation Of a liberal response.
Don't wait to be hunted up. out send
your check for $40. or SIS. yes $50,
and order booster series tickets
Mr.. Kelsey will be pleased to open
his mail and find the checks today
the committee will be pleased. and
the men who put up their hard coin
of the realm will be pleased. 1t needs
from $4,000 to $4,000 more to break
even; the series starts today-let the
shower of checks sent to w. H. KEEL
sey be n certain to pull the man
agement out of the hole and make
baseball a certainty nex year. The
committee feels hat the public
should appreciate the situation and
come to the front. They do not like
to appear as begging. but the stu
alton demands an earnest appeal to
every business man in the city.
The Committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
W|N0NA LOSES
PITCHER BELL
Sensational Twirler Reports
to St. Joseph Team-FIigh
Brows May Get Baxter

Winona. Mimi, Aug. 19.-Comine
to the Winona club of the Northern
league from the St. Joseph team in
the game here like a real star and
since that day has Won twenty-six
games for the local club. But the
mighty Bell is lost to Winona.
After pitching against the Little Mill
lers Sunday afternoon, whom he peat
by the score of 9 to 1. and incident
ally equalled the great pitching feat
made by RUDE Marquard last year
when he won nineteen straight games,
Bell left the team which he has prac-
tically given the pennant to, and yes
terday stopped off in Winona to bid
goodbye to his old friends and gather
departure to St. Joseph. where ne will
report within the next day or two.
Bell has established a record for
himself. But twenty-five years of age.
this southpaw has a great future be-
fore him n it is expected that before
the end of the present major league
season he will be wearing a Chicago
uniform. as he is the property of
Comiskey Of the White sox. The rec
ord of the 100000 Superior beauty.
Rube Schauer. falls far short of that
established DIV BelI around the circuit.
Lefty has been sent in repeatedly
against the strongest clubs and each
time has come out victorious. In
the recent crucial series with Superior
he won w Of the three games.
Winona May Get Baxter.
Word from President Far
rell to the effect that the option mon
ey for Roy Baxter, former Winona
centerfield. had not been RENTED to
him and it was probable therefore,
that said player would be awarded
to Winona. 1t is expected hat Bax-
ter will be seen in a local uniform
before the end of the season. as ac-
cording to the option he is now the
property of the Winona club. At the
same time. Farrell reported that the
800 option money had been deposit
ed with him for the retention of
Catcher Leo Murphy, who has shown
great playing ability while with the
Winona leaders. Murphy will finish the
season with the locals, however. and
will report to the Blues after the oath
Of the present month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
SCHAUER Conner,
SAYS UNCLAUb
Minneapolis Manager Be-
lieves He will Make Good
in the Major League.

Bob Unglaub. leader of the Bron-
chos, is very strong for Rube Schauer
who is now hanging around with the
Giants and watching games. Here is
what he gave out in Minneapolis:
He is blood raw and not ready for
major league play for a year or two
said Tnelaub, but l believe that II
this fellow is coached by a competent
tutor he will develop into one of the
most sensational pitchers dug up in
years. He doesn't know anything
about pitching saw to curve his head
off and he can't field, but he has such
a wonderful amoun of natural abili-
ty that once taught how to saw him
self and how to pitch l think he will
become practically unbeatable. Under
the coaching of such a nan as Rob-
inson, Schauer is capable Of advance
ing very rapidly, but I predict that he
will not be available for regular ma
ior league service in less than W.
years. l watched him carefully all
season and while he is as green as
they make them he is quick-witted,
willing to learn and should be an apt
pupil. Once he is educated, Schauer
should be a wonder, as he can take
almost n minor league team today
and stand it on its head. When he
gets the inside knowledge of how to
pitch and what to pitch under given
conditions he should be a w%orld-beat-
er. When he learns to ease up and
steam up as the case may be, learns
how to outguess a hitter and what to
look for and the plays demanded he
will be a cheap purchase for McGraw.
I have looked over a lot of young
ball players in my time and Schauer
looks like the real thing, once he has
gone through the diamond cutting
and polishing every youngster re-
quires before he becomes fitted for
fast work in fast company"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
AMER. ASSOCIATION
COMSTOCK
LEAGUE LEADERS

Milwaukee, Aug. 19.-Ralph Com
stock. the sensational MINNEAPOLIS
pitcher. won another game yesterday.
when he pitched his team to a 3 to
] victory over Milwaukee. Comstock
pitched splendid ball, and especially
when men were on bases. his only
pass of the game forcing in the only
Milwaukee run. r. IT. e.
Minneapolis 3 2
Milwaukee .................1 I /
Batteries-Comstock and owens;
Cutting and Hughes.
Indians Easy.
Toledo, o., Aug. 19.-Toledo had an
easy time winning from Indianapolis.
Z to ?. For five innings Baskette held
the enemy hitless and then eased up
the rest of the way. r. H. e.
Indianapolis & >
Toledo II q
Batteries-Schardt, Wetzel and Ca
sey; Baskette and Land.
Game Postponed.
Louisville. KY. Aug. 19.--The CO.
misunderstanding game was post
poned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
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Mental Attitude Needed for Good
Scoring.

The difference between good scor-
ing and Indifferent scoring is more
often than not just the difference be-
tween playing along easily according
to the ability of the player and trying
dom that even the expert makes his
best rounds when engaged in medal
play competitions. He is affected by
the same mental complications as is
his skillful competitor.
Nearly every golfer has been sur
,prised to find that he has scored best
when for one reason or another he
has least expected to do so. Perhaps
he has gone to the links with a slight
headache or very much tired from
business worries. In such a mental
attitude he hopes for nothing more
ihan the refreshing exercise Of a