davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30
6 . y imgtpm.

Tic Gpniustou Office fur Sas ,Giu'
siHnatier gpltsblatt" beiiHbet iidD I'M
1eb1uhe No. 509-51t RdbiiUn
aueRus. Anseigen, Neittbeilangea
unS 8eiteluugen irsenoiuelher art
tperbeu bis 10 tIbr abenns Saicl6it
entseseueenommen, SeIepbpn Suurl
1854.
- Staot9ertht: WaIter Spnes srs
belt pegen SerumIungerns $25 unp
RoTten unb 30 5age. - Snop Weit.
bic CLAUDE 5aplpr i'm Streit anihoB,
iouroe pegsn Sdiebens nit Der 4bs
fidt 3u tobten, unter $1,000 8iirgs
ihaFt ben 9robesIhporeneu iibertp;es
Zen. 5aplDr erbielt pe9en Sruntens
belt unb gemeinen 8enebmsn $50 uno
30 Sags 4rbeitsbaus.
Senuis 9al erbielt i'm 8reis.
aeribt Die S6eibung oon 9eors SaI
our6 Ritter Sarbeipn bepilligt,
Sobn 9ramlage, II Sabre alt.
tpIioirts in GrIanger auf ieinent
3peirao nit einem Wasen unb erIitt
ihmersbafts 8erlebungen.
SIN &reisseritt rstdts 9. ),
2ancaiter etne 8Idge gegen Die Stabt
Gopington unD @jrunobeIiBer ein
um $3172.80 Shaoeneriab gu erians
gen. gr tpurbe am %. SUM- 1913 an
ner II. uno Maoiion 2lpenue Der
lest, aIs etne Stanse elmer Mdrtiie
lbn trdf.
- Gbei6ftne: 6oparo 9eG, 45
bon Cincinnati uno Gpa 9atterodn
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mubIemdnn, "a, unb Mape 5urmer,
q, beioe bon Retpart, 8.
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gen: 2ouiIa 8utb an GIiIabetb 9utb
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sntitonO i'm 5aufe 30. 1O3 0eit 7.
StraBe Elm 5eusr, oas, na6oem es sis
men S6aoen bon S125 un9eri6tet
bate, 0on Der GsusrDebr geI0f6t
Hpuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30
Ter GbartsrsDabI3stts sntbdIt foIs
Qenoe Vdmen:


Ter Charter sDablssttsI sntbdIt fol-
genoe Ramsn:
Giti3sng 9idst.
SoeI 6. G!ors, qnwaIt.
5enrp =. goroes. Srsppen5auer.
glihoIas DishI, Banter.
:. DoIter 5reibsr9, 8eItdFtsmonn,
6errp 50fls, Gsfhdftsmann.
&oicpb Z. oaQoneu. giiensiebec
SamusI JsIausr, Qr;t.
9ottfriso 6. Sobn.. gei6Gfts
mann.
Datr u. aniobt, Qurpatt.
5o6n 8. Wardportb. 2IHpalt.
gFarles Y. Roth, 8ei6ditsuann.
CUTE 70. Smith, 8ei6dftsmann.
2obn .R. StinbsI, QnpaIt.
Sobn 6. Clearer. prdfosnt bss
Ohio meadnics Snit.
Sames u. WiIion, Wloosamahsr.
Gioic anb 2abor 5itst.
9r. Glenn Qoams 2trst.
Grant &. gel, Shriftisssr.
WaQas 3. gur6, 9lnpaIt.
Sbsobors Soritman. QH1paIt.
JraHt Qobmann. U(uiiter.
I. 3. Wusio, WlaIsr.
1r. Goparo =. Qippert, Qrst.
3. 3. Oa;Isp. fraberer Rorttmsi'
fer.
2. !. C'Ul.ara, @srfGuIsr.
Soi. qr0btis, grauarbsi.sr.
Diliam g. Yrout, Shubma6sr.
8. 6. RAID, Gsi6dftsmann.
goIon S6ott, 4nipdIt.
miQiam q. 5ott, WetoQpoIirer.
prGiibsri bes Central 2abor Council
Starbut Smith, 4npuIi.
gSer u iugt, mub aud 2 ioaen uni
10 bleibt ben DdbIeru audi nihts all.
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lit, nm oo5 neue SoipitnI iertig ~
itellen lIno ein3urldten. Is iino iiil
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yfnpor Sunt bat i'd, geitern nit ei
nen glppeQ an Die 8iirger getpenbet
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itimmen. AIs Der SoipltaI.aommi'
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geiiihrt umo on Iusen0en bon 4Ia
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mornus geihloiien iperoen fam, bal
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30
-EflRmf III
DIR. j. Il. RIFE
oeno!ratl'ter aaubibut fdr
coroner
an SGmitaa, eeu 2 augdt 1913.
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t!nrbeEeE Dtlg.e5 Die letle E5ye ~ ecmeifeu.
Y III. EtstliH. 8rG
6. s. 4l5ers 5etE al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30
pkfeufaer.

Serr sseoerle lbrr i'm @nithauie Der
Sommerfriife eiHe 5lieae in Der
Siippe iinDet). .@r1blihes &c.
ihmeiBl ssm @ilrenu rouben ile ci
mem bic glbe nno n1hreno bes llr
Iaubs ben Appetifl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30

ieiner ssreunbe in Der Ndbe bts Gars
rol ctr. 2anbunesplases. Der Goros
ner puroe benddrihtigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30

Menis mege sebsn bic MenIdxn fe
ionitaatHi riAtis tDis bic fali&ea-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30
Die CHARTER wabl.
csreibriei pber uid)t, fIeiner Ooer srp'
FER Staotratb, 4eIo ooer fein
0eIo.

Seute peroen Die @iiraer an oic
0ablurne gerllfeu, Inn 5u entldel'
SEN, Oh lie etnen neuen 5reibrief lpilll'
iden ooer niht; oh lie Dem 8eiet
oas ms einen .tIeinen" StaotroIg
aufgehaIit, ibre 3uitimmung geben;
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Iteulug lmb Die glusriiitung oes neu'
en- &oipttals bcu0tbigteu 8elocr be-
miligcn mouen. S0nuntIihe @obl'
buoen iin0 pom $50 Niorgene
bis $50 slbenos, aIio pole 3lpoli
5tunOsn, gs0ffnet, Der rs9iitrirts
DGhler er6dlt orei Stimm3ettel, BON
tpslhsn Der groBs iih uuf Die Charter.
tpabl bs3isbt. 0ieIelbs inpolptrt orei
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neuer Charter uber6aupt gsrpiIniai
pirc uno ie natOem, ME Der WdbLer
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oeoen itimmen. Die anoercu 5pet
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len. gs Iino 3pei 8droioatenIiitsn
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8u itimmsr uno isosr Der Is
Romsn, fir ben Der gurgsr ftimmsn
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bunn gilt oas Ballot niht uub Der
UabI3etteI piro 3srit0rt. aubsr osm
Charter 0abIssttsI srb1It Der giirger
nod 3pti neittre. Quf oem sinsH
niro Iber grobsn oosr tleinsH Stoots
ratb aboeitimmt uno auf oerr ouosrsn
iibsr cine gonossmiiiion CUR Gsrtis.
IteLlung uno Qusriitung bss neusu
6OIpitaIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30
. q 10 lit . u.

llnIcr ggcnt in SnmiltOn 1T
ncrr Gonnrb Sruf, 449 SnS 5iinite
Strafe. 9cG Sci. 476 g., Some
9hune 1851 y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30

- Snfolge einsr 9aIolinerpIoiion
enttanO I'm 6auie 30. 1O3 Deit Z.
StrdBe ein 5euer, oas, na6oem es sis
nen Staoen bon 1925 an8eri6tet
bate, Don Der Geuerpebr geI0i6t
ipuroe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
Kansas City Wins.

Kansas City. Mo-, May 19.-Batting
Won a victory for Kansas City over
Indianapolis 5 to 3. Taking a lead in
the second inning when two walks, a
hit batslnan Il two singles scored
two runs, the locals continued to add
to their score by hard and timely hit
ting. Works was wild and was re-
placed by Schardt in the fifth. Indian
apolis started a rally in the ninth,
bringing in two scores. Runners were
on second and third when Downs
struck out and ended the inning.
The score by innings: r. Fl. E.
indianapolis 1000 O01 0O2-3 7 1
Kansas Ciyt 1920 ITO 10x-5 8 1
Batteries: Works Sclardt and Cot
ten; Vaughn and O'Connor.
Summary: Stolen base. Reilly; sac
ritice hits, Vaughn 9: sacrifice fly,
Niles; two base hits. Downs, Coulson.
O'Connor, William, Cotter, Fiene; dou-
BILE plays, Woodruff and Metz, Wood
ruff and Cotter: hits, off Works 8 in 4
innings, Schardt 5 in 4 innings; struck
out, Works ., Schardt Q. Vaughn 4;
base on balls. Vaughn 5. Works S; hit
by pitcher. Ball. Draken (Works);
wild pitch. Works; passed ball, O'Con-
nor,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
AMER. ASSOCIATION
M|LLERS TAKE
EXCITING GAME
Was Twelve-inning Affair
and Filled with Thrills
Saints Shut Out Twice.

Minneapolis. May 19.-The Louis
vile team defeated the Minneapolis in
"a twelve inning game yesterday which
was filled with thrills, 4 to 8. In the
second inning Frank Delahanty of the
Minneapolis team attacked Pitcher
Loudermilk Of the visitors with a bat
after he had been hit by a pitched
ball. 1t is understood Delahanty has
been a target for his shoots this e a
son and when the tall finger sent one
a mile a minute at his head he rushed
after the tWirler and struck him sew
eral times. Delahanty managed to
save himself serious injury by throw
ing up his hand. The bali struck him
on the wrist and may keep him out
OF the game for some time. Delahanty
was removed from the game.
The visitors tied the score in the
ninth inning after two were down
when Clemens doubled and scored on
Burch's long triple. In the twelfth
a base on balls to Hulsitt and STAINS
bury's W base drive settled the con-
test. Patterson pitched for Minneapo-
lis n famed IL men. Loudermilk
worked for six innings for the visitors
and allowed only two hits, but was
removed for a pinch hitter. Powell
and Smith finished the game.
/. The score by innings: R. II. E.
..UOU U1V 1Ul UUl-4 D =
Minneapolis. O02 O1O 900 O0O-3 10 o
Batteries: Patterson and Owens;
Northrop, Loudermilk. Powell and
Clemens, Wheeler.
Summary: Two base hits, Williams,
clemens, Weinberg, Stansbury; three
base hits. Browne, Burch; sacrifice
hits, Patterson, Altizer. Killifer; stol-
en- bases. Rossnan. Browne, Hunter,
Beumiller, Niehoff, Stansbury; hits, off
Loudermilk 2 in s innings, off Powell
none in 2 innings. Smith 3 in 4 in
nings; bases on balls, off Patterson 2,
off Loudermilk A; struck out, by Pat
terson IL, b yLoudermilk 8, by Smith
l; wild pitches. Loudermilk 2; passed
ball. Clemens; double plays. Weinberg
to Beumiller; hit by pitcher, F. Della
hanty by Loudermilk, Killifer by
Smith: left on bases, Minneapolis 6.
Louisville 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
Dear Charlie:

Say, you should have seen the kind
Of ball hat Richard Wells fellow can
pitch. He is the fellow who pitched
that no-hit no-run game against st.
Paul a little while ago.. and just to
show the home bunch that his PROV
ess over that bunch of colts wasn't
just a freak Of luck, he went through
twelve innings Of as nice baseball as
one can find in minor league.
1t was last Saturday afternoon that
Carney gave Wells the high sign to
jump on the hill. Wells did. And the
way he kept popping in-shoots. out
drops, spit balls, straight ones. crook
ed ones, etc., at Jones' aspirants, was
good to look on.
OF course we Won 3 to 2 in twelve
innings. We had to go a long way to
do it, as Jones put that Hruska broth
erly-love battery on the job, and, be-
lieve me. they did some nice work.
Especially that fellow on the hill. But
the vital statistics show that Wells
had it on him.
Wells Has Best Of 1t.
For instance, Wells walked only
walked four in eleven and two-thirds
innings; both struck out eight men.
and neither was charged with hitting
q batsman or pitching wild. The diff
ference all comes in the hits column.
Those st. Paul guy only got four safe
ones-and they were So far apart that
they had all forgotten about the last
one when the next one was made
Only. the old timers had any recoilec-
ton of the earlier hits.
AS for Hruska-by the way 1t was
his first game with the saints-we
gathered a single and a double in the
second inning and three singles in the
twelfth. For nine innings he had III
hip-nary a count-although we looked
dangerous once or twice during tina,
spell. All together we made only
eight safe raps.
But getting back to Wells. Ate,
the sixth frame there wasn't a Sain,
past first base. In fact, only tire,
Saints who eve got past first base
and tive Of these scored, costly error
being responsible. otherwise Well
would have scored a Shut-out.
His control was perfect; there wa
something canny about 1t all-ant
even when the rain broke up the pro
ceedings for little while he cam
back stronger than ever. -.
Getting deNp 70 details
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
Letter From Home Says Dick Wells
Is Some Pitcher; Locals Take Opener

ZACH counted from second, sliding
home under the throw for the win
ming tally. -.
There were a lot Of good things
about the game. Altman played a
star fielding game in left: Fishback
saved the game once by leaping for
that the wind had caused him to
misjudge; Chase. at short. showed real
form in contrast with his previous
work. and really did himself proud.
Gerlach's timely hitting also is worth
mentioning. "
Changed Lineup.
Carney made a bit Of a change in
the lineup, too. Sharkey. played at
second instead of Lyman. and gave
"a good account of himself. He ac-
cepted six chances without q skip, as
did Chase.
Oh. it was some game. You GER
tainly missed something. Here, . is
what tho game looks like according to
the official scorer. :,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
FARGO COLLEGE
GAME TO J.. n. D,
University Team Has Little
Difficulty Winning Sat-
urday's Contest.

Fargo. n. D., May 19.-University
OF North Dakota won from Fargo col
!ege Saturday on the Hill boys stamp
ing ground S to 2. Palfrey, who
pitched the first eight innings for the
locals. got into a whole lot Of trouble
right at the jump in which his team
mates assisted materially. The uni
v,ersity had four runs pushed across
before the Fargo men could get three
Of them down.
The first big game of he season
got under Palfrey's skin and he walk
ed the first two men up without get
ting a strike on them. Heising was
are on an error by Ellis. and Bur-
lening scored. Palfrey uncorked a
Wiid pitch n Harper scored. Sagen
going to first. James hit to Drum
mond who balled the play, Heising
scored and Sagen managed to slip in
while the Hill men were having trou.
Die trying to. corral the ball.
Tghtened I'm After First.
After the first inning things began
to look like a real ball game and Pal
Trey opened up and began to get them
over. Burfening. who was pitching
for the visitors. had the Indian sign
on the locals and the best they could
DO with his delivery was to roll easy
hits to the infield. In the fourth in
nlng Fargo college was in a fair way
to push a score over. Lawrence rolled
an easy one to Harper who heaved It
over loves head. Lawrence went to
second and Swenson, who recovered
the ball. hit the runner and Lawrence
pulled up at third ahead Of Robin
sons peg. Arnenson, the last man up,
rolled an easy n to the pitcher and
retired the side.
In n sixth inning some bone-head-
ed. plays, mixed with a little. luck.
nearly gave the university a score.
Heising struck out. Ellis let Drum
mond's high fly get away from him
and Sagen went to second on the play.
James lifted an easy to the infieid
tured the ball and Palfrey allowed
Sagen to go to third, without making
an effort to GOV the bag. McCutch-
on retired the side on an easy roller
to Palfrey.
Burfening Scores.
In the eighth inning Burfening got
on on a fielder's choice. Harper let
him down to second with a nice sacri-
hce. Sagen got a scratch single and
Burfening was held at third, but
scored a moment later when Palfrey
dished UP a Wild heave.
Fargo college put over their only
scores in the eighth inning. Ellis was
out, sagen to Lowe. after one strike
was called on Boise. Carpenter was
sent in to hit for him, and got in the
way Of a fast n and stole second.
Tillotson, who batted for Palfrey, was
out. Heising to Lowe. Rusness singled
and Carpenter went to third. Rusness
stole second. and frost scored both on
a long single. and Drummond struck
out. In the ninth Lawrence was call
ed out on a close play at first. where
he looked safe. Arnenson retired the
side with a long hit to right.
and got two s%trikeouts. He had q man
on third with the last man up and
made him roll an easy one to Drum
mond for a putout.
The Eroro. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
HILLSBORO GAME
ENDS IN RUMPUS

The White sox returned last night
from hillsboro. where Yesterday aft.
ernoon an interesting game with the
team of that city broke up in a row
the score standing 1910. The affair
happened after Hillsboro had tied the
score in the ninth. Ground rules
were being enforced. and. with three
me on bases. n of the Grand Forks
men made an overthrow and. the
Hillsboro men all scampered in. tie
Ing the score. The Grand Forks men
insisted that they We're entitled to on
ly two scores, but the, Hillsboro play.
ers maintained otherwise. The White
Sox started back to the field. hnt the
Hillsboro men refused to play any
longer and the game ended.
The White sox lineup was: Gold
oerg. p; schlosser. 2b;' Porter. 1b; ia
eobson, So: Daubenberg, 3b: Ryan. If:
7. Lodmell, CT; Murphy, IF; Walter
5odmell, manager Of the team, and
also made the; trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
(: y = II y y i +
T OF THE GAME.

= y = =
Sunday was a bad day for the in
field. Dietrich, Chase and Sharkey di-
vided five errors between them.
* X X
Foster looks like a million dollars
at first.
Some crowd. Ell?
That we'll out in left field seems to
be quite on the job.
Carney hated for Dietrich in the
ninth yesterday, connecting for an out
at first.
Brandt, released by Grand Forks,
failed to show anything with st. Pau
yesterday tina would cause anybody
here any great regrets at his depart
ure from Our midst
i: * 4:
Larson, playing right field for St
Paul since the season opened, was re-
leased by Jones yesterday. Carney
thinks he is worth trying out, and he
has d Grand Forks uniform today.
* * x
Dunley's work as an un1pire-well,
it could he better.
4. x X
Carney wanted to know quite early
in Yesterdays game Just what Dunlevy
knew about strikes and balls. He sat
on the bench the rest of the day as
penalty for his curiosity.
* X K
And today the rubber. After two
such sensational anne as st. Paul
and the locals have staged. today's
crowd ought to be a good one.
Two of the Minneapolis games drew
IA and 601 attendance. which isn't
bad for "A week day in Il city the size
of Grand Forks.
Lyman has been given his release.
He failed to show anything at second.
* *
Hruska, who worked for st. Paul
Saturday, was formerly with the
Rochester. y. Y. club, and is suppos
ed to he some classy twirler. He made
n good bow to the Northern league
here.
CN Dahlgren is With the Superior
pitching staff. Cy was sold by Superior
TO Cincinnati several Years g. refus-
ing to report till this spring. Recent.
ly he was farlned out to a southern
but finally he came back to Su-
perior, reporting there Saturday.
X X X
DeHaven. who went we'll for the
Peggers early in the season, hasn',
been showing much recently.
y. X *
There was a pretty bad looking de-
cision at second yesterday on Fish
back in the third inning.
x x X
Perry Werden had a bad time with
the crowd of 1000 at the afternoon
game in Winnipeg Saturday. He had
to he escorted from the field by a
platoon of police as protection.
X X !.
Bud Moe has Joined the no-hit no.
run clan
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
Saints Score Twice.
The Saint Paul bunch pot tn

The Saint Paul bunch got their first
counter in the second inning. Hol-
l%ingsworth put a Texas Lacquer to
right that Walsh failed to stop on the
bound, and he went to second. Lar
son flew to Altman-by the way this
Altman was there quite frequent too
and Derusha put one in front Of
Sam Foster failed to hang onto it
long enough. and all hands were safe.
Then Hruska, on the receiving end,
put a long one to Dutch Altman, the
fly going for a run, Hollingsworth
scoring from third. Pitcher Hruska
famed.
For the visitors there was nothing
more doing till the sixth. They went
down. one. two, three. in the third.
first up in the sixth. walked. taking
second on Glockner's sacrifice and
stealing when Weidel famed. Then
this Jones person popped one to right
field, and at about the same time a
bad gust Of wind stepped in, moving
the pill south by east just a little
more than Walsh anticipated. Jones
was safe and Thomas scored. Hol-
lingworth topped the fun when he
After that there was nothing to 1t.
In the seventh. tenth, eleventh AND
twelfth innings the Saints got q man
to first, but that was all.
Gerlnt ks Double DOes.
Grand Forks made us start in the
reoon1 round after Chase had flown
u 70 enter. Foster gained a lie on
rush IS error ust about the sam :
ind. la, Foster had made. Walsh
followed with a sin gle to left, and aft
n Sharkey had fouled out Gerla h
sent a clean double into the left field
fence while Foster and Walsh scored
Wells retired the side on an inf1eio
grounder.
From then there wasn't much do.
ing. We had two men on In the third!
one in the seventh. eighth, tenth and
eleventh. but didn't o till the
Twelfth.
Three in Q Row win.
Everybody was getting anxious Il
get home to supper, when 6harkey
walked in with a single. Gerlach fol
lowed suit. Wells forced Sharkey q,
third with q grounder. Then Fish,
back jumped in with Texas lsasuel
Into -centee: and .~tu& Mle QvlEO0eI'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19
EASTERN TRIPS.
Two Western Universitie. Send Ball
Teams Into FOREIGN TERRITORY.

Chicago. May 1.-two western
Observation-Disclosures and Notre
Dame-wiN send their baseball teams
on %invasions Of the east this week.
Each nine has a first class record and
Notre Dame will open with COLGATE
at Hamilton, New York, May 10 and
will meet on their home grounds.
Pennsylvania State, May 90; Naval
Academy May FL: Catholic University
Of Washington May %: Fordham May
%; West Point May 20.
Michigan plays Syracuse Monday
and Tuesday, Cornell Wednesday.
Princeton on Thursday, Lehigh on
Friday and Pennsylvania on satur.
day. M. ~.