davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-15
LAWYERS,

LAWYERS.
w. B. Townsend, 2O9 Kttredge build
ing, 10th and Glenarm SITS.
Alley w. Lewis, 1871 Arapahoe ST.
MEMS CLOTHING.
Quality Clothes Shop. 1015 18th 81,
Ferry the Tailor, 1905 Curtis street
The Eastern Tailors, 2026 Larimel
street.
MONEY LENDER.
A. j. Arfsten, 2945 Larimer st.
Miller Loan Co., 4O4 Quincy Bldg.
MOVING AND STORAGE.
l. NJ. Thomas, 2541 Welton St.
oRcHEsTRAs.
Arthur Jackson, 2420 Walnut St.
Webster's, phone York 1897.
OPTICIANS.
Swigert Brothers. 1850 California St
PAINTING AND WALL PAPERING
]. I. Frary, 1897 Lawrence ST.
PIANOS AND MUSIC.
Columbine Music Co., 92O-24 18th st
POOL AND BILLIARDS.
Five Points Pool Hall, 2712 Welton
The Metropolitan, 1903 Arapahoe St
PRINTING.
c. a. Franklin, 926 18th street.
RAILROADS.
Denver & Rio Grande. 18th and Stou
Colorado & Southern R. R., 18th and
California streets.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
The Colored American Loan & Realty
Co. 913 21st St,
Five Point, Realty Co., 2603 Weltol
Patrick Langston Realty Co., Phone
York 6514.
RESTAURANTS
The Newport Cafe, 1s41 Arapahoe st
SALOONS.
The Newport, 1S45 Arapahoe ST
SOCIAL CLUBS.
The Rocky Mountain Athletic Asso
citation, 2014 Champa St
The Metropolitan, 1908 Arapahoe st
Ozark Social Club. 2743 Welton
street.
SHOE REPAIRING
c. c. Dennis, 1S5 Champa street,
Champion Shoe Repairing, 2056 Lar
inner St
UNDERTAkERS
The Douglass Undertaking Co., 1880
AraDahoe street.
A N Lawhorn, 1921 Arapahoe St.
WATCH REPAIRING.
Wm. Voie IS, GIL 9th St
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Silmo Wine Co. 1886 Welton street
Ssvicar Bottling Works, 2605 Arap
ahoe street.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-15
FREE COUPON

Dept. 90. Box 27s7, Boston. Mass.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-15

FOR RENT-Furnished front room
at 273S Arapahoe street. Phone
Champa 3069.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-15

OI6NN 6N.
The Cosmopolitan, 1914 Arapahoe
street.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-15

Union Health and Accident Co. Cen
trail Savings Bank Building
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-15
CLASSIFIED
Advertisement

AUTO
o. Hardwick, 20l1 Champa S.
BARBER AND TOILET SUPPLIES.
Denver Barber Supply Co. 1927 Glen
arm Place
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-15

CLOTHING SLIGHTLY USED.
The Original. 52S 18th St
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
DULUTH ELEVEN
TO BEGIN WORK

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. 2s.-Football
will be the first on the program Of
sports to be taken up by the Duluth
Central high school students. Work
along this line will be started immed-
lately upon the redemption Of school.
September 2, under the direction Of
WILDER H. Schilling, athletic director.
who will again coach the red and
white pigskin chasers.
The chances for a winning team
seem exceedingly bright and the stu
dents are optimistic over the outlook.
Seven Of last years I'D" men will re-
turn to school. They are: Capt. Matt
Brown, Lawrenz. DuMoe, Dunn, Dem
field, Finn and Stevens.
Coach Schilling's greatest task will
be to develop two. men to take the
places. Of Harris and C~rassweller in
the backfeld, they having been fix
lures behind the line during the last
two seasons. There is an abundance
of second team men, who. will make
strong bids for their positions.
In the line Art Qsman, center, and
Westy Prudden. tackle. will be lost,
and their shoes will be hard to fill,
these. boys being strong factors in the
success of the 1912 team. There is
an abundance Of material to choose
from. however, and strong players I'M
doubtedly will fill their positions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
PLAYERS
FINISH SEASON
Win Eleven Out of Fourteen
Games-Entirely Home
Aggregation.

Hatton. y. D.. Aug. 26.-The Hat
ton baseball team, after one of the
mos successful seasons in its history.
has diShanded. Fourteen game were
played during the summer. eleven of
which We're won by the locals. One
contest was a tie game. while the re-
naming two We're victories for the OPP
ponentS.
The team has been strictly a home
aggregation. r. Thomson was the
mainstay in the pitching line. while
Melvin Peterson did the backstop
work. Casey Gunderson PLAYED first
and throughout the season both men
played fast baseball. John LAWN play
ed a strong game at short. He also
did some of the pitching. Ray Kali
her played at third. while Christ
Thompson, Melvin Ostlie and Sander
Thompson made up the outfield. Jim
LAWN. utility man. also played in the
outfield.
The team has beer under the man.
agement Of c.. p. Anderson. while
Sander Thompson was captain. NJ. E.
Olson was secretary-treasurer of the
club.
One interesting feature in II
ton was that all of the expenses were
paid out Of the gate receipts. the old
practice of taking subscriptions hav-
ing been tabooed.
Following are the results of each
game played:
Hatton 4, Aneta 3: Hatton IA.
Northwood o: Hatton 10. Portland o;
Hatton 5. Mayville 4: Hatton 5, May
willie :: Hatton 5, Grand Forks White
SoN o: Hatton 4. Mayville 4: Hatton.
IL. Clifford !: Hatton S. Grand Forks
All Stars 8: Hatton l. Buxton o: Hat
ton 4. Aneta L: Hatton @. Hope =:
Hatton .. Eldred. Mimi. 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26

"The modern order of scouts in
their reunion last week, bumped into
one resourceful magnate. He's an
Irishman and has q Jew for a business
partner. This Celt had an outfelder
VIII does everything but throw. His
whip is worse than Spike Shannon's.
Well. we all were wise to this play
ers shortcomings, but the manager
insisted on telling US that he had q
great arm. Finally in the sixth inning
the player In question ran in for a
sensational catch of a line drive at
his shoe tops. The Irishman. started
from another section. Of the stand. and
said: ~ -. st... 80
"'Gee amt it too bad he can't
throw ~ ~. -.
"They recognized the business. of:
flee lineup Of that club the next day.
A Wise Manager.
1--WE went to another town to look
at a pitcher. This magnate likewise
stand 80 far back from the catcher
that o could easily . the pitcher
with a pair Of strong field glasses. We
were getting a birdseye view Of the
game from the closest possible. point
of advantage when the magnate said:
Ibid you see the hop on his fast
Il started for st. Louis on the next
train north.
Anyhow. you can't accomplish
much with these x performers. Nc
Graw would much prefer to pay IS. 900
for a player than he would pay $500.
Indeed, he frowns a0n cheap purchases,
and II you'll look up the dope you'll
find there aren't many drafted OF
cheaply acquired men On his club.
You've got to pay the price to get the
talent-that is. consistently"
Arthur irwin. the New York Ameri.
cans scout. was tho only n who
saw any good players in.the league
promising young .hrSt hAseman.e 81
years old. Some. 81 sfhSANew YORK
lscfiees. contend t,.ek Gbence-wtli ri
q winner a. New York when be put.
irwin on thu. press gate. tajtnS passes
49, ~ HIs ~ 49, AEHrF - 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
ARTHUR DEVLIN GOES
BACK TO MINOR SHOW

Boston. Aug. 2s.-The passing of
another veteran player from major
league baseball was recorded today
when President Gaffney Of the Boston
National league club announced the
release Of Arthur Devlin, third base
man.. to Rochester of the Interna-
tional league club.
Devlin was one of the old New
York league stars. whose work helped
the Giants in several league cham
pionships and one world championship
that in 1905. Since coming to the
local National league in 1912. his
fielding has been up to his former
average. but slumped in batting and
base running.
Devlin's last game in. the big
league had something dramatic about
1t. Coming to the bat as a pinch hit
ter in the ninth inning of yesterdays
game against P%ittsburg, he drove in
the run which tied the score for Bos-
ton, with a hit to right. He did not
know at that time that he was to be
released,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
GOLFERS GATHER
FOR TOURNAMENT
Leading Players of Country
Flock to Garden City Links
For Week of Practice.

New York. Aug. oS.-Amateur golf
ers began to gather yesterday for a
week of whetting up their strokes
over the links of the Garden Git!
Golf club on Long Island. where the
national amateur com
next Monday. Entries for the
championship close tonight hut the
list probably will not be made public
until the middle of the week.
1t is known. however. that the feid
will be one of the finest the amateur
national has known, including crack
players of the east and west. as we'll
as a few from abroad.
Many Stars Entered.
There will be jerome Travers, hold-
err of the title: his ancient foe. w. f.
Travis: the brilliant young Chicago
player. Charles Evans. Jr.: Abe Mitch
ell, the famous British player. and
Norman Hunter. a Scottish interna-
%ttonalist. The absence of Warren
Wood. the western champion, who
was runner up in the national tourna-
ment two years ago. Will somewhat
weaken the western contingent, but
with Evans. Paul Hunter and Mason
Phelps, Chicago will have some prom
Using contenders.
Travers' friends assert that their
%favorite is playing better golf this
year than ever before and that if he
stakes his best form there is little
chance Of his title being wrested from
him.
Schmidt t Play.
New England will have some likely
candidate in S. Heinrich Schmidt. who
look Harold Hilton to the nineteenth
hole in the British amateur title tour
ney this summer. and Francis Quilnot
one Of the best Massachusetts golfers.
Frederick Herreshoff. twice a final
list In the national tournaments: w. c,
Fownes, Jr, and r. NJ. Byers, the two
Pennsylvania players. and others al
so figure prominently among prospec-
tive ontra nfa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
RED" DONAHUE, ONE
TIME STAR, IS DEAD

Philadelhia, Aug. 2s.-Frank L.
(Red) Donahue. star pitcher a dozen
years age. died at his home today
after a long illness. He was 40
years old. He retired, from base
ball seven years. ago and entered
business .t....~ "
Donahue entered professional base
ball in 1892 when he played with
the Milford. Conn.,. team. He signed
with the st. Louis Nationals in 1895!
and the following year was with the
Philadelphia Nationals with which
club he remained until 1902 when he
entered the American league. playing
successfully with St. Louis, Cleveland
and Detroit. Donahue while with
the Philadelphia Nationals pitched a
no-hit game against Boston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
DICK kINSELLA, VETERAN SCOUT, Tells
OF C0NB|NC TEXAS LEAGUE FOR STARS

st. Louis, No. Aug. 26.-Scout Bob
Connery and his New York %confrere.
Dick Kinsella are back fro mthe and
OF Texas with narrowing tales OF the
Lone Star states brand Of heat and
scarcity of ball players.
There are parts of Texas" said
kinsella. (which are removed from
the engine rooms Of Satan's big plant
only by a thin crust. I was working
right over the boiler for a week, and
] lost fourteen pounds. Finally 7 de.
cided to go to some health resort
where We could sleep. We unanimously
selected St. Louis. and believe me, the
climate here is all o merry.
There was a delegation of scouts
gum-shoeing through the Texas league
when / was there" continued Kim
sella.-
Exactly fourteen Of us took a look
at the same ball player IN the same
afternoon. There were a few other
people in the stand beside us, that
afternoon.
However. that particular ptayeu
and all the others down there don't
amount to much. And ] discovered the
reason: There isn't an Irishman in the
lot. Occasionally you'll find a fellow
named Murray or McDuff: but on
closer inspection you'll learn that these
names are only q cloak for Levinski
or Coveleski.
II believe ! can explain the scarcity
Of Celts in the game today, though.
They're all in politics. It comes cas-
Ter than working on the tropical dia-
monds Of the south.
Queer Talent.
There's a funny lot Of talent in
the Texas league. They pull some
thing original every season and their
1913 brand Of the unexpected Is to
hunt on the third strike. Everybody's
doing 1t and sometimes they get. away
with 1t.
There are other interesting things
in Texas. The magnates. for instance.
They have most resourceful magnates
in the country. q crowd that stacke
up. like q. lot Of scouts down Tiers
every, sunmsr with kilograms praisl
ing their .piayers; but the only. .thina
Cyou; can Ut - hest prostrations
I ~ aSSE-ET"[eH Sf 4 SHss>1 III frE- rE-s /. -r--s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
SUPERIOR
MAY BE

Duluth. Aug. 2S.-Althoush the
Northern league season closed Sun.
day and the Duluth and superio,
teams which finished at the head OF
the lakes disbanded yesterday. Out.
felder Joe Bell and Pitcher George
Chicken of the Superior club, and
Pitcher Rhoades who finished the
season With Duluth and was turned
over to Superior yesterday, are beine
held here pending possible sale to bis
league clubs. An offer has been re.
eeived for Bell, the University o,
Michigan captain. who led the league
in hitting. and options given majo,
league scouts en- Chicken and Rhoade.
do not expire until tomorrow.
Drafted by Saints.
According to a message received
from St: Paul today Monty Woods
the southpaw OF the Duluth club, anf
Shortstop Schrieber of Duluth have
been drafted by the ST. Paul team a
the American association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
DAUbERT LEADS.
THE NATIONAL
Brooklyn First Stacker Has
Fine Stick Average-cobb
and Jackson Close.

Chicago, Aug. 2e.-Jake Daubert
reached the top among National
league batsmen last week. Only Earle
Yingling, Brooklyn's hard hitting
pitcher. is ahead Of Jake. his team
mate, but Yingling's average Of 1873
has been held in only 20 games while
Daubert has played in los for the per-
centage Of 1857. Walsh Of Phiiadel-
phia is tied with Daubert in average
though his games number only 25..
Charlie Mcdonald, Of Boston, has
dropped to fourth-the lowest he has
ranked since early in the season-but
his average for 81 games is only three
points under that Of Daubert and
Walsh. or 1884. The next six Nation
al league leaders are: Hyatt. Pitts
burg, $40; Cravath, Philadelphia,
.345; r. Miller. Philadelphia, 1888:
viox, Pittsburg. 1871; Zimmerman,
Chicago. .324; Gibson, Pittsburg, 1923.
jackson Leads American.
Just six points separate Cobb from
Jackson in the American league. The
Jackson's average for 112 games is
.391. Five Athletics are among tho
first eleven batters, but Speaker, Bos-
ton, with 1859, and H%enrikson, Boston,
1851, and Latoie. Cleveland with .343,
precede them. Baker with .339. leads
the Philadelphians. McInnes is next
with 1877, and Eddie Collins follows
with 1875. Gandil Of Washington here
breaks in with 1926. and Dan Murphy
with .315. and Strunk with .309 make
up the quintet Of Athletics.
Bert HUMPHREYS. Chicago. pushed
himself into the lead among the Ma
tional pitchers, while johnson, Wash.
ington. tops the American leaguers.
The Nationals first five: Humphries,
Chicago. ~ and 3. 800; Demaree,
New York, II and 8, .7S6; McQuillan.
P%ittsburg. 6 and 2. $50: Alexander.
Philadelphia, 10 and 6, $50.
Mathewson, New York, 20 and z,
.741. Is the last.
American leaguers are as follows:
Johnson, Washington, % and s,
.84S; Boehling, Washington, IL and 4,
$50: Houck, Philadelphia, 10 and 4.
ia; Bender, Philadelphia, IL and Z,
.70s; Blanding. Cleveland. IL and s,
| .706. 1r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
In the Short Pants League
Where Diplomacy
Led Speck French
BY William NJ. Rouse.
illustrated by Frank Moser).

'IiiuStEdteu ny FRANK MoSef).
Whats diplomacy?" l asked Pa.
"Diplomacy is when one nation fools
another nation into doing somethin' to
says Pa, kind of ahsent-minded.
If you're up a stump bout some
thin and ask Pa the first question
that pops into your head. like as not
he'll say somethin' hat helps.
I'd heen thinkin' about thai Brooks
boy when l seen diplomacy in a news
paper. Thinks I. I'll ask Pa what
that word means, and mehbe it will
help bout Brooks.
lone nation fools another nation
into licking a third nation" I kept
saying to myself. ] met Specls
French and Fat Sanders's dog. Spot,
and Fat himself.
'Lo. Pickle" says Fat.
10, Brown" says Speck.
"Ho-hum.' says 1. II wish I was
strong like YOU Speck. Ma asked me
to lift a washtub full of water and
I couldn't Go it,"
"shueks. l couldn't neither" says
Speck.
1t heats all what YOU car make
folks do if YOU tell 'em they're what
they want to think they are. and want
you to think they are without know
ing that they know they amt.
Cit out" I says to Speck. IT bet
you're stronger than any hoy in whal-
l~onshurg."
Nav. amt" speck said. but he
looked mighty pleased with himself.
"Haw, speck Amt as strong as me-"
pipes Fat.
Shut up I tells him. "Srech can
lick any boy in town"
LAW. shucks." said Speck. but he
kept on swelling up.
7 felt of his muscle and tried to look
scarf.
Huh" srunted Fat. He was almost
scarf himself.
Just then that Brooks boy showed
up. I'd figured he'd he going to the
postoffice about that time. Speck
was beginning to look for trouble.
Here comes Brooks, all dolled up"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
INTERESTING CARD ?
IN E WESTERN

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 2s.-Races
in yesterdays program Of the Great
Western circuit We're decided In
sSSaight heats. The best card was
thu 2:12 pace, in which Sir Lane
push~ Symbol hard. Summaries:
Three vear old and under. trot,
purse $1,6S0. Sure Mike won; Look
Sir Maid. second; Daron Bates. third.
Best time 2:18 Ia.
2:o5 pace, purse $1,000. May Not
won; Charley c., second: Lady Maud
Miller. third. Best time 2:12 Ia.
#2:12 pace. purse $500. Symbol
Meath won: Sir Lane. second; Tally
B.. third. Best time 2:11 Ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26

was all mixed up. Just as 1 started
grinning over the licking Speck was
going to give Brooks, 1t turned out
the other way.
Help! Nuff! Fat, pull i'm off,"
says Speck.
Fat began to stutter and I jumped
over the fence. l heard somebody
veil to me, but I didn't go back.
PA" says I, that night, diplomacy
don't allus work. does it?"
NO" says he, "it Is sometimes foil.
ed by brute force"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
GRIFFIN MAY BE
FIGHT

Vancouver. B. c.. Aug. 2s.-Man-
ayers for Willie Richie, lightweight
champion and Freddie Welsh, the
British contender, tentatively agreed
today upon Jim Griffin Of San Fran
September 20. Ritchie's manager.
Harry Foley. announced that unless
word from Griffin were received to-
morrow and articles signed the bout
off.
Police sanction was refused TODAY
for a bout between Richie and Ray
Campbell on Labor day because OF
Campbelfs poor showing in a recen,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
ABDUCTION CHARGE
Man. Said to Have One Wife. Arrested
on Honeymoon With Second.

Beloit. Wis. Aug. 2s.-John Jones.
alias Edward Owens, was. arraigned
In police court here yesterday on a
charge of abducting Miss Catherine
under bail Of $1,000.
Jones is said to have a wife and
child living at GAINESVILLE. Wis, under
the name of Edward Owens. He came
here several weeks ago as al operat, r
in a motion picture house. On Thurs
day he and Miss McGavock. daughter
of a well known contractor, went to
Rockford, ILL, where they were mar
ried.
On Saturday night Jones was ar
rested at an Elgin. ILL.,, hotel where
he and Miss McGavock were stopping.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS.
STATE OF. NORTH DAKOTA.
In County Court.
County Of Grand Forks.
Al1HnRt Torm Anu .11th 101

sHN SO0ASy u EOAA6p
August Term, Aug. 18th, 1918.
In the matter of the estate Of Eugene
Butler, deceased.
On reading and Ming the petition 0.
WILDER p. Houpt. administrator Of the
estate Of Eugene Butler. deceased. rep
resenting among other things, that he
has fully Administered said estate, and
praying that a time and place be fxea
count Of his administration, and for the
assignment Of the residue Of said es-
tate heirs:
It is Ordered, that said account be ex-
amtned, and petition heard. by the
Judge of this u on Tuesday, thu
18th day Of September; A d. 1918. At 10
O'clock A. NJ, at Grand Forks in SAID
county. -
hereof be given to all persons interest,"
cd. BY publishing : copy Of this order
= Of hearing. in The Evening Times.
daiiy neMspspe printed and publish
Dated It Grand Forks, 3. D.. thiigl2
day OF August, A. D. 1919. 20
By, the Court, ~ "
IL. e. HaSSSll.
. sAas. lssi Scz q ss S1ss =. Court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26

he grinned. Guess I'll muss him up
a little SOS his girl won't know him."
Honest to goodness, thought he
could. I didn't know diplomacy was
liable to go off in your fingers. Xix. a
f~irecracker.
Brooks.
Brooks walked out in the road.
Now get back o nthe walk" yells
Speck. cor I'll lick We for being so
burned polite"
The next minute speck and Brooks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Grand Forks. 3D.

.SOUNCy OF IrdHu FOTkS.
I, H. G. Lykken, city engineer of the
city of Grand Forks. North Dakota, do
several tracts of real property, herein
after described. for the construction Of
sidewalks, with the several sums set
opposite he description of such tracts
for the expense Of construction Of side
walks AUDITING such pieces of. real
property. including the expense Of no.
tices and. all other expenses incurred
for III work, and that the same is as
sessed againt the tracts Of land prop
erly c~hargeable, herewith. in the man
ner provided by law. and that the am
is just and true.
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota.
II. G.. Lykken,
-. City Engineer
Certified to City Auditor July 90, 1918.
By II. q. Lykken,
.H. rue. ra@lo>>;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
PLAYER
IN FIJI BIG SHOW

Enderlin, N. D., Aug. 2s.-Enderlin
fans, who have followed the career Of
John Pieh, known to baseballdom a.
ICY" since he left here several years
ago, have seen their predictions veri-
fed. ICY" left. this place to play in
minor leagues. but many predicted
that he would 80 into the big show
IN. q short time. Now comes. the re-
port. that he has been pufchlsed from
the DAYTON; Ohio. club by. the New
York Yankees. ].
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
coNtIsKEY BUYS TWTR1,ER

chicago. Aug. 26.--Pitcher Faber
OF the Dies Moines club of the West.
ern league was today purchased nv.
President Comiskey Of the Chicago
Americans. He is a big right handler
and reports to the local club in the
spring. The amount paid for the
player was not announced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26

The close Of the campaign was
by the slump of Superior and
the squirt of Winnipeg. Superior by
winning IA straight tool first place
on August 4. only to drop immediate
~ when Winona in the crucial series
bagged three straight.
Winnipeg was the only team to win
a series from the Winona team. Su-
perlor won every series but the one to
Winona. Duluth split even with Mimi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
Is som

Providence, R.. l., Aug. 26.-Man-
ager Donovan Of the Providence In
ternational league club today sold Al
Platte. r%ightfielder, and Eddie On
slow, first baseman to the Detroit
club. Both men will report tomor-
row. Both players have made bril-
liant records:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
M'CONNELL OUT OF GAME

Cleveland, AUG. 26.-Pitcher Nc
Cornell Of the New York Americans
Will be out of the game for three
weeks at least. The middle finger OF
mis- pitching hand was 30 badly brok-
en- when he. stopped a ball from Lei.
nold's bat that the bone protruded
rom the flesh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26

nipeg and split even with Duluth.
Grand Forks beat Winnipeg. Lacrosse
and Virginia. Lacrosse did not win
a series. while Virginia won the SER
les from Lacrosse. Grand Forks beat
Virginia 16 times; Winona beat La
crosse is times and Winnipeg beat
Virginia IA times. winona and SUI
perior had runs. Of IA straight wins:
Virginia lost Is straight and Minneap-
oils lost 12 straight.