davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11
BIC LEAGUERS
HAVE BUSY DAY
Once Again the Maps Spurned
Opportunity to Turn Lead
OF the PhiIlies

Murray. the French right fielder,
yesterday demonstrated that his title
of ''the best thrower in the National
league is no misnomer by throwing
out at first base two Pirates who had
cleanly hit into his district
X
The Dodgers. with Rucker in the
box. took the opening game of the
final series from the Cubs yesterday.
x
Meyers of the Giants continues to
convince the populace that his months
layoff did not affect his batting eye.
He whanged out two doubles yester-
day.
Hans Wagner, the aged shortstop
OF the Pirates, may be slowing up as
a ball player, but it wasn't especially
noticeable yesterday. Hans quit the
day with a batting average of 300
and a fielding average Of 1000, ac
ceptfng nine difficult chances with
out the semblance Of foozie.
X X
Ty Cobb yesterday made a slight
gain on Joe Jackson, the leading bat
ter Of the American league. annexing
two hits out Of four attempts, while
the Nap clubber got only one out OF
four times up.
The lucky seventh figured in the
Red Sox victory over the Tigers yes
terday, the Boston boys driving in two
runs, which put the game on ice.
II
The Reds touched UP Hub" Perdue
for five runs in the first inning of yes
terday's game, which were enough to
give them the battle, although the
Braves made a nice rally later in the
fray.
once again the Maps had a chance
to cut down the lead of the Athletics,
and once again the Maps spurned 1T.
The White Sox administered beat
ing to the leading Philadelphians,
whereupon the Maps proceeded to drop
another game to the Senators.
x
CIeveland's chances Of winning the
pennant this year may now be looked
upon as about a SO to / shot. The
Maps have but 10 games to play and
are six games behind the Athletics. To
grab off the flag the Maps, just now
playing a poor game of baseball. must
win all Of their remaining games.
while the Athletics can afford to drop
six and still win out.
X x
The Phillies skidded farther away
from fuIf1llment of their pennant
dreams yesterday by losing out to the
Cardinals in a 10 inning pitching duel
between Eppa Jeppa Rixey, the spire-
like. and Doak, a 1918 recruit of the
Cardinals.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11

tossers, and the Seals defective base
running seems to have been remedied.
Since the series with the Beavers
started Tuesday afternoon the Seals
have made but few mistakes. They
have taken advantage OF the other
clubs misplays and overlooked but
few chances to score.
In the three games the Seals played
against the Beavers. the latter outhit
Howard's men in two of them and IN
the other the hits were even. The
Seals stickwork has not been re-
sponsible for their victories. It is
true that the boys have been clout-
ing the ball at the right time, but
good fielding, fine pitching and intel
ligent base running can be attributed
10 the local clubs success.
IN yesterdays game Knapp was un-
usually tight with his hits, but the
little fellow was wild. The Seals
stood up 10 the plate and waited them
out and as result they earned a
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11

There was a time when nearly
every fight that Jim judged ended
in a knockout, but those good old
days are no more. He has to
stand up and take the gafe now,
and he Is bound to get it coming
and going. q la Petroskey- Meal
lister.
THE fans are already clamor-
ing to find out who viii be
the opposing pitchers in the
first of the world championship
games between the Giants and
Athletics OF course, McGraw
and Mack are not strong for Civ
ing out this information till
about 10 minutes before the great
battle, but right now 1t does look
like Mathewson and Bender.
X
TOMMY KILBANE is not only
Il the featherweight champion of
the world. but he is also
champion at getting himself In
bad. IT seems as though the lit
his welcome out wherever he
6O6S. AGS u1CQ ~ soy tAAeSe AbO
Attell was unpopular. but Abe
was a John L. Sullivan when COM
pared with the present title
holder OF the 122 pound class.
X X X
president FRANK w. LEAV-
hITT of the Oakland club has
= gone east In search of new
players to strengthen his totter-
ing champions, but where Is he
going to get them? Anyhow, they
won't do the Oakland club much
good this season. 1t really does
appeal as though our transbay
cousins are anchored in that six
hole. What a difference IL
months do make sometimesi
X X X
"HE casual observers who
| looked Bob McAllister over
after his little tilt with that
jolly tar, Ed Petroskey. would
laugh right in the face OF any
body who claimed cleverness as
Bob's principal asset. He GER
tainly bore a striking resemblance
to Battling Nelson after one of
his tough goes in the palmy days
And the clumsy sailor was prac-
tically unmarked.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11

victory on four scant hits, while the
Beavers landed nine bingles.
X X
Lefty LeiheId, the Seals brilliant
southpaw, seems to have considerable
trouble in getting through the ninth
frame. He gets the fans on edge. but
he usually gets through the game sue
cessfully.
In the ninth frame of yesterdays $
fracas the Seals went into the last
round with four run lead Rodgers.
the first man up. was retireds but
Lindsay followed with a safe clout to
left, and Speas secured a Texas leag-
uer to right. Leifeld wavered a bit,
walking the hard hitting Ty Lober.
Kores was sent in to bat for McCor-
mick, but he was retired on strikes.
DoRne, batting for Berry. doubled to
right, scoring Lindsay and Speas. Lo-
Der going to third. All that was need
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11
SEALS SURPRISING FANS
AND MAY Al TER CHANCES
IN The PENNANT RACE
Venice, Principal Contender for Flag, Giving
Angels the Once Over in South, While
Howard'S Men Are LaCing the Proud Leaders
in the Contention for First Place Honors
By JOE MURPHY

the the Seals they
returned south The three straight administered
the almost acknowledged winners by the
has the fans all smoked and they ready declare that the
in the league located right here but unfortunately
it would be fighting with Portland
the honors
The reversal OF form displayed by the Seals might
article ball games
No club in the league playing better offensive
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11

TACK JOHNSON writes all the
stway from Paris TO Louis Pa
rente asking the latter to send
Charley Miller there to mix
things up. The game must be
getting tough for the big smoke
when he tries to import talent
from far away San Francisco.
What has become of all those
matches which the European pro-
moters were going to arrange for
him?
IAL EWING says that San
Francisco is going to have the
finest ball park in the west
in 1915. This Is all right enough,
but what the fans want most is
regular ball club. They would
be even willing to stand for the
present cracker box il that old
team would only wade in and take
its place away UP in the chase
after the flag.
E ANAGER MITE of the Oaks
MI was a hero five months ago.
but today he does not stand
deuce high on the other side OF
the pond A baseball boss always
is a great fellow In the delicious
springtine. when he is shaping up
his squad, but IL he is not up hear
the top of the heap around Sep
tember morn they are all willing
to take crack at him.
X X r.
IT'S about time for the Coast
league magnates to begin their
raids on the state league. The
Seals did pretty well when they
hooked Standridge, and who
knows but that there are a few
more like this youngster still un-
der cover? Anyhow, these kids
can't fall down any harder than
some of the eastern ounces who
were shipped out here this sea
SON.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11
JAIL BEGGAR 20
YEARS AT STAND

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept 1o.-The blind
beggar, said to be well to do, who
has been grinding an organ at South
State and Van Buren streets for the
last 20 years, was arrested. He had
been warned away some time ago.
He was booked on charges of va
grancy and begging.
Friends signed bonds for the mendi-
can't appearance in court.
He gave the name OF Michael
Rocco, said he was Al years old and
lived at 764 Ewing street. Accord
ing to the police. Rocco owns his
home, several other pieces of prop
erty on the West Side and is worth
SIS. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
STOCKTON 1s. SAN JOSE j
DoNKEY'S HEAD ON BILL

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Fred-
erick Pleasant. secretary of the
Bellas-Hess company, al Barrow and
Morton streets, has in his possession
a $40 bill of the series of 1880, on
which is what looks to be a perfectly
innocent design of the American n
eagle, but when the bill is turned
upside down the claws form two long
ears and the body resolves itself into
a perfect donkey's head.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11

ed was a hit to tie the score. Lei
field secured two strikes on Krause
and then the latter hit feeble one to
McArdIe. ending the game.
While the Seals were taking the
Beavers down the line here, Venice
was giving the fast sliding Angels
the once over in the south. Jack
Ryan was given terrific pounding by
Hogan's men and they had no trouble
in beating Dillon's aggregation, the
score being 10 to 8.
The days playing reduced Port
lands lead to eight games. and IL the
Seals keep up their present pace. the
fans might be inclined to give Ho-
gans men serious chance.
There are SIX weeks to play after
the present series are over. Hogan S
men figure to beat the tar out of the
Angels, while the Seals have been Civ
ing the Beavers all kinds of trouble.
If the Tigers could get to within six
games Of the Beavers by the end OF
this week, the club would have an
outside chance.
Hogan had bit of tough luck yes
terday, when big Ferguson was
Knocked unconscious by a ball that
was thrown by Catcher Rowdy Elliott
that was meant to go to second base
to get a base runner. Instead 1t hit
Ferguson over the right temple and
Knocked him unconscious for 10 min
utes, and he was forced to retire from
the game.
The big fellow has been with the
Tigers all season, but he showed moth
ing until last week, when he held the
Seals TO two hits. Just when he prom
ised to help the club he has been put
out of the running.
x e
The Oaks came to Ife yesterday al
Sacramento, taking the measure OF
the Wolves in pitchers battle. Ii
which the veteran Bill Malarkey had
the better of aJck Klawitter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Total. !. 2 92413
IoJA..- = u
Kores batted for Mccormick in the ninth.
Doane batted for Berry in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Four runs and 4 hits of Knapp in Z innings
charge defeat TO Knapp. Stolen base--McArdle.
Two base hits--Johnston, Doane. Sacrifice fly
Downs. Sacrifice hits-Hogan. Lober. First
6. of Krause J. Struck out-By LeifeId 3, by
Knapp 4. by Krause L. Double plays-Chad-
bourne to Mccormick; Corhan to Downs to Nc
Ardle. Wild pitch--Krapp. Left on bases
Portland T. San Francisco 5. Time of game
hour and 4T minutes. Umpires-Finney and
phvfa
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11
At LOS ANGELES
Total. ..1o15 27l4 p
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-MeIean, O'Rourke, Litschi,
Patterson, Elliott. Howard, Page, Krueger.
Two base hits-Krueger t2l, Kane, Mclean.
o. Rourke. Two hits runs or Ferguson,
taken ont in second with ] on and none out:
credit victory to Baum. Home run-Kane.
Three base hit--Ryan. Bases on balls--0f
Ryan q OF Ferguson l. Struck out-By Ryan
g. by Baum 3. Double play---Johnson to Page
to Moore. Wild pitch--Baum. Hit by pitcher
Patterson. Time Of game hours. TIM
pires-Bush and Guthrie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
At OakIand-PortIand VS.. san
Francisco.
At sacramento-oakiand Us.
Sacramento.
At Les Angeles-venicc VS..
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11
AT SACRAMENTO
Oakland 2, Sacramento
sUMMARY

Two base hits-Gardner Kenworthy Sacri-
nce hits Rohrer. Reltmeyer. Struck out-By
called bails--0n Klawitter q Double plays
Maiarkey TO Gust to Gardner; Klawifter to
Stark to Kenworthy: Shinn to Tenant Left
on bases-0akland Z, Sacramento g. Earned
runs-0akland /, Sacramento 1. Time Of game
II hour and 30 minutes. Umpires-Held and
Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11

The Phillies skidded farther away
from fuIfllment OF their pennant
dreams yesterday by losing out to the
Cardinals in 10 inning pitching duel
between Eppa Jeppa Rixey, the spire-
like. and Doak, 1913 recruit OF the
Cardinals.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-A child
was born to Mrs. Catherine Garvin 20
years old. of 4s49 Olive street one
morning recently on a Lombard and
South street car near Fortieth street
and Lancaster avenue. Mother and
child were taken to the Presbyterian
hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-11

I'm GRIFFIN has had much picking the
of late 1t looks though Jim always
20 round affairs with both the finish
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
A WORD TO VALLEY
CITY AOUSEkEEPERS.

Next time yon do not know just
what to serve for dinner try Mime
sofa" Spaghetti. You will be mighty
pleased to see how the family enjoys
the delicious appetizing flavor and. if
you serve it often, you will make a
big saving in household expenses.
Minnesota" Spaghetti is the most
nourishing and most easily digested
food known. 1t can be served in 60
many ways that no one ever tires of
it.
It is very easy to prepare and it
can be made to take the place of
meat very largely-its cost is only
about one cent dish.
Insist on getting the genuine Min
nesota" Spaghetti, made from tire
VERY BEST DURUM wheat with
ALL the wonderfully nourishing Glut-
en- left in. 1-23-1tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
WEST PRAIRIE NOTES.

We certainly all appreciate the line
mild weather we are having this WIN
ter. and there is no need of going to
California or Cuba, or someother
place in search of anything better, be-
cause we have the best right here in
North Dakota.
Everybody come out for the Farm
ers Club meeting to be held at the
farm home of NJ. j. Moe Saturday eve.
If you are not feeling good already,
We will try and make you so when you
get there Come and boost.
The next Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. l.. S. Nordgaard Jan. 30th.
Rev. Foss conducted services in the
West Prairie church last Sunday.
Next meeting will be Feb. 2. All are
cordially invited Ito attend.
L. S. Nordgaard and family and c.
w. Erickson visited at Carl Johnson's
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Peterson returned from
Minneapolis last Monday, where she
has been visiting for some time.
Richard Skonnord and Obert Nord-
gard visited at Selbo's last Sunday.
The stork visited at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Christ Hamstad last Fri
day and left bouncing baby. All
concerned are doing we'll and Christ
wears the broad smile.
c.. w. Erickson made a short call on
Skonnord Bros. on Tuesday last and
then headed for Valley City with a
load of wheat.
Oscar Holberg has been in Valley
City on the jury during the court pro-
ceedings of late.
O. Amundson was Hastings caller
one day last week.
H. E. Gangestad was hauling wheat
to Hastings last week.
Nilda and Lawrence Velure were
in Hastings last Monday.
Mrs. Oluf selba was taken to the
Platou hospital last week to receive
medical treatment.
Halvor Kravik is doing chores for
Oscar Holberg while he is in Valley
City.
C. W. Erickson was Hastings call
er last Saturday.
Nilda Velure visited here sister
Mrs. G.. T. Peterson last week..
NJ. j. Moe is hauling grain to Valley
City these days.
o. B. Skonnord came out to the
farm from Valley city on Monday
while here he attended the schoo
meeting in District 81 on Tuesday.
Christ Hamstad made a short call al
Skonnords Friday evening.
Rudolph Selbo visited with thu
. Carl Johnson boys on Sunday.
C. w. Erickson visited with Gange
stad's Sunday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
WIN

Jam 15.-The Woman's Study Club
met with Mrs. Hammond on the Sth
inst. The program consisted of the
reading of Stoddard's India Calcutta
and Delhi, and a paper on Christianity
i'm India by Miss White. Discussion
led by Mrs. Joos.
Mrs. Lowe of South Dakota has
been the guest of her son-in-laW and
grand children, G.. H. Simpson and
children.
The Misses Mary and Lucille Dick
were visiting friends in Enderlin a
few days last week.
w. J. Hoelzle left for Canada on
Saturday where he expects to make
his home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Freid have gone
for a two weeks vacation to the Hot
Springs in Montana.
Henry Bennett had the misfortune
to get kicked by horse which rem
dered him unable to walk for some
time, but is getting along nicely at
present. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. Milburg left for Am
brose on Saturday evening after sew
eral weeks visit with friends.
George Oglesby left for Ontario,
Canada on Monday evening to be gone
several months.
Miss Mable Hollenbeck left on the
18th inst. for South Dakota where she
has a position awaiting her and will
make her home with cousin. Miss
Hollenbeck has endeared herself to
the Wimbledon people and will be
greatly missed.
The Ladies' Guild of the Presbyter.
ian church met with Mrs. Thompson
on Wednesday, A pleasant social time
is reported.
j. L. More went to Fargo Tuesday
evening to look after business mat
tiers.
Mrs. D. B. Berlin has been appoint
ed executive secretary of the State
Audubon Society for the Wimbledon
district by the president, DR.. w. w
Bell of Fargo.
The Junior Audubon Society will
meet this week with Marshall Muir
dock and will study that active and
sociable little bird the barn swallow
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
County Correspondence

Oluf Selbo and Carl Johnson visit
ed at Severt Sickness on Tuesday
evening.
Ellef Falstad is hauling grain from
his north quarter these days.
Adolph Hamstad is working for Ell
lef Falstad at the present time.
The Tri-State Grain Growers Con
vention is being held IN Fargo these
days and all of you West Prairie farm
ers ought to have been there and TAX
en- home little good advice.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23

+ Beverage Co., Chicago, III. Alcohol
1872 per cent; not as represented.
Illegal.
135O-Hop Tonic. Temperance Bever-
age Co., Chicago, Ill. Alcohol 1.5s
per cent by volume. Illegal.
1351-Apple Cider. Red Cross Vinegar
Co., St. Louis, Mo. Alcohol SIS per
cent by volume, solids 1923 per
cent. Illegal.
1352-Cherry Cider. Red Gross Vine
gar Co., St. Louis, Mo. Alcohol SIG
per cent; solids 1888 per cent. II.
legal.
1353-Cherry Cider. Cherry Cheer
Co., Sidney, O. Colored with coal
tar dye; contains benzoic acid. II
legal.
1367-Artiticial Cherry Cider. Red
Cross Vinegar Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Color: caramel and coal tar dye;
contains benzoic acid; alcohol 3.S1
per cent by volume. Illegal.
13S3-Artificial Cider, Cherry. Koehl-
er & IHinrichs, st. Paul, MINI. Con
tains benzoic acid. Illegal.
13S6-Artiticial Apple Cider. Koehl-
err Hinrichs, st. Paul, MINI. Con-
tains benzoate of Soda. Illegal.
1396-Clero Temperance Beverage
Clearo Mfg. & Bottling Works, Chi
cage, Ill. Alcohol by volume 2.56
per cent. Illegal
1897 = Ginger Ale Rock Spring
Brand. Jacob Refs IBottling Works,
Shakopee, MINI. Contains capsi-
cum and benzoate of soda. Illegal
139S-Cider. Beauman Fruit Co., Min.
neapolis, MINI. Contains benzoate
of soda. Illegal.
1899 - Cider. Crown Cider Co., st.
Louis, Mo. Alcohol Ills per cent:
solids 10.47 per cent; sugars 752
per cent. Illegal.
1400-Hop Tonic, Temperance Beer.
Temperance Beverage Co., Chicago,
Ill. Alcohol 1856 per cent by vol
ume; weight not shown. Illegal.
| 14O1-Hp Top, Temperance Beer. The
Hamburger Co., Chicago, III. Weight
not shown; alcohol 1872 per cent.
Illegal.
1902 - Cider, Bulk, Non-alcoholic.
Grown Cider Co., st. Louis, Mo. Al
cohol 1886 per cent. Illegal.
14O3-Port Cider. Premium Brand.
Crown Cider Co., st. Louis, Mo. Al
cohol 1866 per cent; solids 1915
per cent; sugar 500 per cent; con-
tains benzoate of Soda Illegal.
1904 - Port Cider. Crown Cider Co.,
st. Louis, Mo. Alcohol 1880 per
cent Illegal.
140S-Hop Tonic, Temperance Beer.
Temperance Beverage Co., Chicago,
ILL., Alcohol 1854 per cent by vol
ume. Misbranded.
Filed in the office of the County
Auditor January End, 1918, according
to Section 2126, Revised Codes Of 1905.
G. w. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. D.
1.16-2tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
Seventeen Bills.


Seventeen bills were introduced ia
the senate, one Of which provided for
the erection of an industrial building
at the school for deaf and dumb ct
Devils Lake, and another provided fer
the removal Of the institution for the
blind from Bathgate to Devils Lake.
Both were referred to the state affairs
committee.
Among the fifteen bills introduced ia
the house was an act to compel rail-
way companies to protect employees
from the inclemency Of the weather
while performing duties and a meas.
ure proposed by representative Ever
son would make boot-legging punish.
able by penitentiary Imprisonment
from six months to two years.
Danford is Named.
Governor Hanna Saturday appoint.
ed Rev. S. A. Danford, superintendent
of the Bismarck district of the M. e.
church, as state humane officer to sue
coed Col. Alex Scarlet of Minot.
The Times-Record has a full line Of
carbon paper. Phone your order.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
TlMES.REcORD WAN1-ADS GET
RESULTS

II you have real estate for sale.
or want a tenant for those vacant
rooms; II you need help, or want
position; a classified Ad" in
the Times-Record will help YOU.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
AND MlSBRANDEC
FOOD PRODUCTS AND
BEVERAGES.

l. Z. F. Ladd, chemist of the North
Dakota Government Experiment Sta
ton and Food Commissioner for
North Dakota, do hereby certify that
the list of food products and beverages
herein specified have been analysed
during the six months preceding Dec
9Th, 1912, and the same found to be
adulterated or misbranded within the
meaning of the statute, as shown in
each individual case.
l further affirm that this is a true
and correct list to the best of my
knowledge. e..
r E. F. LADD,
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Both day of December, 1912.
ALMA K. JOHNSON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Cass County, N. D.
My commission expires Oct. %, 1917.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23

The Times-Record has a full line of
carbon paper. Phone your order.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23

legal.
1913 Blackberry Cider. Bulldog
Brand. Red Cross Vinegar Co., st.
Louis, Mo. Contains coal tar dye
and benzoic acid; alcohol 1917 per
cent by volume. Illegal.
1914 Cherry Cider. Bulldog Brand
Red Cross Vinegar Co., st. Louis
Mo. Colored with coal tar dye; ben
zoic acid present; alcohol S.44 pei
cent by volume. Illegal.
1888 - Fruitona. B. & S. Bottling
Works, Minneapolis, MINI. Con
| tains benzoic acid; alcohol 1.59 pei
cent by volume. Illegal.
134o-White Grape Cider. Red Cross
Vinegar Co., st. Louis, Mo. Con
tains 11.3 per cent alcohol; extrac
IL per cent; sugar S.34 per cent
| contains sodium benzoate. Illegal
|1342-Port Cider. Red Cross Vinega
Co., st. Louis, Mo. Alcohol 9.S3 pc
cent; total solids SIS per cent; to
tai sugar 5.36 per cent. Illegal.
1343-Apple Cider. Red Cross Vine
gar Co., st. Louis, Mo. Alcoho
11.40 per cent; solids 11.0S pc
cent; reducing sugar 7.61 per cent
Illegal
1349-Cream of Hope, Temperanc