davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
VIRGINIA FANS TO
HAVE HALF

Virginia. Mimi. April 1s.-with
Wednesday afternoon declared a holt
day. all resident and business men
Of the city are making preparations
for the opening. of the local Northern
league baseball season. Mayor MUIR
ply has issued a proclamation. asking
from $3.50 to $3.50. and the indications
are than very little business will be
transacted during that time.
The work OF putting the park and
diamond in condition for the opening
of the season is practically completed,
and Virginia now has one Of the best
ball parks in the league.
Manager Spike" Shannon has been
during the last couple Of days. but he
not made public the names of any
Of the men scheduled for the ak.
The camp was materially increased
this week with the addition Of Pitcher
Watkins and Catcher Bromeau Of the
Kansas City American association
team. The youngsters did good work
while with the Kaws. but az the team
carried q larger number Of more ex-
perienced battery men It was impos-
sible to give them permanent berths.
They r expected ito do things'' in
the Northern.
So far Boots" Elmer. the Mime
apolts mound artist who IL trying the
|Ty Cobb stunt. has not reported. Man
ager Shannon swears that the bellig-
erent youngster will not enter organ
ICED baseball unless he reports to the
local club.
According to reports from Roches.
ter. the youngsters r showing con-
siderable speed in their workouts.
This one feature, which has been sad
~ missing in local diamond battles.
will be warmly welcomed by Virginia
fans. Manager Shannon 10 a stickler
for speed and hard hitting. and will
have his boys going at a fast clip from
the start,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
DAVIS ADDS MORE
MEN TO HIS SQUAD

Winona. Mimi. April 1s.-That
Manager Lefty Davis is ION the ioh,.
and intends to bring together the fast
est squad Of ball players that ever
represented Winona. is evidenced nv
The fact that word has been received
to the effct that Catchr Meyers, a man
who has played several seasons with
the big leaguers. and who last wear
played with the Des Moincs. Ia, team
Of the Western league. has been secur.
ed by Davis and will report here Az
soon az transportation reaches him,
Lefty has been negotiating for the
services Of this player for some time
and his arrival here will mean the ad.
dition Of another valuable player,
Manager Davis had his eyes on several
other fast ball players and is expect
Ing to receive word from them daily.
The squad Of youngsters was ma
terially increased when Pitchers Ed
ward Tracy Of st. Paul and Harry Cof-
I'm reported to the local manager.
Tracy IL a pitcher who has a good
record around the twin cities. while
Comm mi to Winona we'll recon-
mended by factors in the baseball
world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
TINKER GAINS A TIE.

Pittsburg. April 1s.-Manager Joe
Tinker's three-bagger scored Bescher
and Bates in the ninth inning yester-
day. From that time until Umpire
Owens called the game on account Of
darkness at the end OF the twelfth
inning the score stood tied. S to S.
Soon after saving his game. Tinker
had a dispute over a decision by
Owens who ordered him of the field.
Marsans went to short and Becker to
right.
Camnitz pitched good ball but in the
third inning poor fielding behind him
gave the Reds three runs. Grants
walk and singles by Clarke. Bates and
Hoblitzel with a slip-up on a chance
for an easy double play and Tinker's
sacrifice ny brought the rum in this
inning.
Miiler's triple and Buffers single
gave Pittsburg a run in the second.
With the bases full, Carey doubled in
the fifth and McCarthy's sacrifice fly
followed, resulting in two more. But
ler's walk. an out and Camnitz's sin.
gle. rave them another in the eighth.
Fromme was effective with men on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
SEAT0N wins IN
SECOND CONTEST
Pitted Against Rucker Again
and Result is the Same,
! to 0.
GIANTS HAD FIELD
IA WITH BOSTON
Make Twenty Hits Of Two
Pitchers-Tinker Ties
Game For Reds.

Brooklyn. April 1a.-Seaton and
Rucker repeated their battle royal OF
April 3 here yesterday and the re.
suit was the same. Philadelphia de-
feating Brooklyn l to O.. The soli-
tary u was scored in the second in.
ming. when Magee singled, took third
on Dolan's long hit and scored on
Eoolan's sacrifice fly. Both sides had
several chances to score after that
but the timely hit was missing. Sea-
ton alleged only five hits and struck
o., eight batters. Stengle had a great
Cay in center, getting seven putouts.
The game was featured by clean field
ing and sharp work by the base play
ers. Stengel was shut off at the plate
In the third when Seaton made Il
Tho ccnro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
THREE HOME RUNS MADE.

st. Louis, April l9.-St. Louis
turned the tables on Chicago here
Yesterday winning in easy fashion 8
to 2. The game was featured by long
hits, three home runs being made,
Mitchell. Magee and Sal1ee sending
the ball over the right field fence.
Chicago punched a single and home
run in the first for their only runs.
Sallec settled down and Chicago could
dc nothing with his curves.
st. Louis scored it's first run in the
second inning when Lavender hit
Evans. who stole second and scored
whein O'Leary singled. st. Louis
scored again in the third on Huggins'
walk and Magee's home run. Poor
base running In this inning cost the
locals another run.
Smith relieved Lavender in the
fourth and held st. Louis hitless until
the seventh when the home team
scored v runs on a pass. two errors
and three hits. n a home run by
Sallee. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
CHICAGO SHUT OFT.

Chicago. April 19.-Manager Birm-
ingham of Cleveland for the first time
this season, started a right hand pitch
err against the Chicago American
league club, and Steen, who drew this
honor. proved to be a puzzle to the
locals. the visitors scoring a shutout
against C~omiskey's team. 4 to 0. Steen
allowed the Chicagoans but -four hits,
which were all scattered. Benz. who
opened for the locals. was hit hard In
the opening inning, two singles, a
triple and a sacrifice Meeting two runs.
An error, single and double steal
counted another, while a single, err
ror. sacrifice and a long fly made the
fourth rum. Russell. who relieved
Benz in the seventh. pitched a re-
markable game. striking out Graney.
Land. Chapman. Olson and Jackson,
and allowing one hit. Score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Indianapolis Team Gives
Them Their First Defeat
Of the Season.
E A
TAKES E GAME
Dougherty's Pitching For
Milwaukee Wins Game
From Columbus.

Kansas City. April 1s.-Kansas City
broke into the "lost' column for the
first time this season yesterday, when
Indianapolis outhit and outfielded he
locals, the visitors winning 8 to g.
There was little doub- about the con.
lest after the first inning when Indian
apolts took a lead Of three run. on
singles by Woodruff. Reilly, Downs
n McCarty and two errors. The To-
ca.s put up a ragged fielding game.
seven errors being credited. all Of
which were costly. In the ninth, with
the score 8 to 4 in favor of the visit
ors. the locals made q bid for the
game. when. with n out Barbeau
doubled, Williams walked and Walk
er beat out a hit. filling the bases.
Ear walked, forcing in Barbeau. Bar.
Der struck out. Downey walked, fore
ing In Williams. with the bases f,,lI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
LOCAL CLUB IN
GOOD CONDITION
Will Garry Is to 10 Men for
the Opening Game Of the
League Season.
SIX PITCHERS IN
TRAINING CAMP
Kuehn Joins
Spiked, Out for a Few
Days-Is Making Good
. .
EDMCNDS REPORTED TODAY

Red Wing. MIMI. April 10
Jerry Edmunds reported to the
Grand Forks CLUB today and
DeH2veal will now be turned
over TO Winnipeg. kuehn is
the only man who has not yet
reported. and lie is expected
soon. Edmunds reported after
refusing to join for some time
because Of the salary offered.
By reporting he clears up the
muss between Grand Forks and
Winnipeg clubs.
The nfield now looks like
this: Foster, first; Dicrtick.
third; Chase, short, and either
Lyman or Burke, second.
The outficld includes Altman,
BroEan, Brandt and Grogan.
The catchers now are Ger.
lOch and Edmunds.
The pitchers are Jarnigan,
Wilson, Morse, Myers, Wells,
Henry and George.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

Fifteen to men will be
carried by the Grand Forks baseball
club from Red Wing, Mimi. to Wi
mona. Mimi. for the opening of the
Northern league next Wednesday ait.
ernoon.
Six pitchers will be included in the
list, the club officials having deter
mined to carry the whole bunch OF
twirlers. giving them a chance TO
work out in a real game before prun.
ing. Lohr says they all look good.
and he is not willing to turn any Of
Them loose before giving them a real
test. One pitcher, Isaacs, has been
released since practice started. Brandt
also was released.
bly, Gerloch and Brogan, both of
whom have been doing we'll. Gerioch
was spiked about the middle of tnis
week n has been out Of practice
elnce then. but he will be in the gam
again Sunday.
Wilson has been slow rounding in, ,
shape this season. but during the last
made such a good record last season
has beer showing up much better.
kuehn Joins the Club.
Bunny Kuem, who was with the
Duluth club last year. reported yes.
teroaS Tor practice n will be with
the team from now n. Kuehn is a
wide awake fielder. and if his hitting
has improved n over last year, he
ought to be able to make the team.
Hitting is n thing that the Grand
FORKS magnates are insisting on. II
Is IN that department that the team
"a weak last season, and as it takes
hitting to win; Grand Forks is deter
mined to nave clouters.
Altman is said to be better on the
hitting this year than last. Gerloch
has been doing we'll at the pan. Wills
Foster, with fifteen pounds less flesh.
seems able to step right into them at
Works Two Squads.
Lohr and Foster are working two
are made up and hard m arr.
played daily. OF course the pitcher:
are not using all Of their stun vet. and
That fact may have something to do
with the seeming hitting ability of
several Of the men.
Myers Has Improved.
Myers has improved somewhat in
his twtfling. His curve ball hreaEs
peter. n he has a jump on his fast
pail that Is somewhat new, and which,
10 an adjunct that was lacking last
season. '"
Play Game on Sunday.
Tomorrow the team will be lined uo
against a strong local club at Red
WING; and as the people Of that city
are showing a great deal Of interest
~ me Grand FORKS team, there prob.
ably will be a big sized crowd ont
Voting on Mileage Pool.
The Gag magnates are voting on
the mileage pooling proposition' The
schedule as arranged makes a spraad
OF over 1000 miles between the team
with the greatest mileage and the
team with the smallest mileage.
This proposition was placed before
rrssioent Barton BY the Grand Forks
ately submitted the question in = mai,
vote. :" =" mai
The total mileage ranges from 4.ooo
to $500 miles for each team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
"AGGIES" REVISE
THEIR

Fargo, n. D.. April lathe base
ball schedule Of the Aggies as revised
was announced yesterday.
Ihey Will have a trip TO the twin
will also go to Grand Forks and wah.
peton. The schedule is as follows:
Concorlia. April %.
Moorhead normal school. April %.
Wahpeton science school, April 20.
Wahpeton science school, May 7.
University Of North Dakota, May IL.
St. Olaf. at Mortified. May IL.
st. Thomas. at st. Paul. May is.
Hamline. at st. Paul. May IL.
Fargo college, May %.
Fargo college. May "a.
University of North Dakota May g.
Hamline. at A. c.. May %.
st. Thomas. at A. c., May 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Johnson, p ........l o o 1 o
Totals .........46 s IL SO Is 0
xRatted for Fromme In ninth.

Summary: Hits OF Camnitz Q in s 1-3
innings. Oft Robinson . In 3 2.3 in
nings. off Fromme 10 in 3 innings, of
johnson ] in 3 innings. Two-base hits
Carey. Miller. Three.base hits Miller.
flee hit Butler. Sacrifice fly Tinker.
Mccarthy. Left on bases Cincinnati
2. Pittsburg 3. Bases on balls off
Fromme s. Off Camnitz 8. Struck out
by Fromme Z. by Camnitz 9. by Rob.
inson 2. Hit by pitched ball, Butler
by Fromme. Double plays Egan,
Tinker and Hoblitzel, Egan and Hob
litzel. Time 1880. Umpires, Owens
and Gubrie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
MADISON WINS THIRD
GAME OF THE SERIES

Madison, Wis. April la.-Madison
too the third game of the series from
Duluth here by the score of : to >.
johnson, Blancke and Norman were
used by the visitors. johnson and
Woman being hit hard, especially the
orme Hawkins was on the mound
for the Solons, and he held the Docks
to three scattered hits.
Meniece and O'Brien were out of
the game, and the hitting Of the clout-
ing right fielder was surely missed by
the invaders. Daniels. one of the re-
cruits, went into the field in place OF
the towering Meniece and he got one
of the hits of the visitors, smashing
out a corking two-base hit in the sixth
inning.
First Base Job i'm Doubt.
The first base job is about the only
position on the team that at the pres
ent time is bothering the Irish lead
er. Shebline is a problem. Some of
the fans here believe the youngseer is
too large to play the bag properly. AT
times he has shown some rosy form,
and at other times he appears clumsy
and slow in action. Shep has not
made the team as yet and whether he
wins a regular berth with the Son is a
matter that will be determined large
ly by his future playing.
'i''hS 10 eeitdlh' ana tndt is IN
regard to the number Of candidates
OBrien has for the outield and the
pitching staff. If O'Brien doesn't get
a lulu Of a garden combination out Of
the number of veterans and rockies
he has trying to win a regular berth
in the outtield, local bugs will be sur
prised.
Box Candidates.
In the line of boxmen Darby has
Woman. who ma be traded; Blanc
Ike, Johnson, F'riedly, Donaldson,
Woods, Bracket and Rice. So far the
youngsters have twirled the best base
pail, though it mus. be said that
Bracket has shown grand form on
the two occasions he has been used
this spring.
with Fischel going the way he has
performed in the three games mere it
IS apparent that the backstop position
Is we'll filled. The infield, with the
exception Of first base, is also satisfac-
tory. and to date the initial sack is
the only place on the team where the
visiting commander is not very we'll
satisfied.
Inc White Sox appear to be in very
good condition for the opening of the
season. With four games remaining
on the spring schedule here, it is ex-
pected that O'Brien will know more
aooot the OF his squad by
the time he leaves for the opening
game at st. Paul.
Whether the axe swinging is to start
here. or whether the leader Of the Sox
is to wait until he sees more of his
men, is a question hat has not been
answered as yet.
Following is the score by innings Of
the third game.
Madison .....3Oo o1O 1ox-- a n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Time. 1850. Umpires. Ferguson and
O'Loughlin.
NEW YORK DEFEATED.

New York, April 19.-New York
lost another game to Washington yes
terday, Chances men taking a Z to 5
defeat after a plucky uphill fight in a
long drawn out contest. Tom Hughes.
the veteran pitcher of the visitors.
while wild at times. was effective In
every inning except the seventh when
the locals scored four runs on four
bases on balls and three singles.
Hughes recovered before the inning
was over. striking out Ray Caldwell.
lei in as a pinch hitter. for the third
out with three men on the bases.
Fisher, for New York, was touched up
freely. but many of the safeties were
of the infield variety.
Washington's base running and the
batting of .Ainsmith, Mcbride and
Chase were the features. The visitors
stole eight bases. three of the steals
being Milan's. Gandil was banished
in the ninth inning for protesting a
decision. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

Summary: Two base hits. Murray
2, Herzog. Doyle, Titus. Myers, Rari-
den. Connolly: hits. Off Tyler 8 in
2-3 innings. off Brown IL in z 1.3
Herzog; sacrifice flies. Myers. Herzog;
double plays. Smith and Myers, left
on bases. New York 4. Boston 10,
first base on balls. off Demaree S, of
Tyler 1. off Brown 2; first base on err
rors. New York I. Boston /; hit by
pitcher. by Titus (Herxog) by Brown
(Merkle). by Demaree (Myers):
struck out, by Demaree 4. by Tyler /,
by Brown 1. Time 1855. Umpires.
Rigler and Byron.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

Summary: Two base hits. Rossmap
2. Nichoff: home run. Burch: stolen
bases. Ferris. Altiser. Killifer Hunter:
sacrifce hits Browne: double plays.
Young to Williams to J. Deiahanty;
bases on balls. off Loudermilk 3, OF
Salmon 8, of Northrop 2; struck out,
by Young 3. by Liebhardt 2. by North
rop d. wild pitches. Salmon. Lauder
milk; hits. off Loudermilk 8 in I in
ming with one man facing him on sec
ond. off Salmon 2 in 2 is innings, off
Northrop s In 4 2-3 innings, of Young
8 In 4 innings: of Liebhardt 4 in
innings: left on bases. Minneapolis 8,
Louisville 6. Time. 1:40. Umpires,
Chill and O'Brien.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

Summary: Two base hits, Mowrey,
Evans; three base hit. Zimmerman:
nome runs. Mitchell, Magee, sallee;
Smith 3 in 5 innings: stolen base.
Evans; double plays. Leach and Bres.
1anan: O'Leary. konetchy and WinEo:
left on bases, st. Louis 1, CHICAGO 3:
first base on balls, off Smith /, of
Lavender 2: hit by pitcher, by Laven.
der tEvans): struck out. by Sallee
>; ny Lavender 1, by Smith 1; wild
Fitch, Lavender. Time 1;45. I'm.
pires. Brennan and Eason.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19


Summary: Two-base hits Collins,
Baker. Speaker. Gardner, Nunamaker.
Three-base hits Strunk. Iapp. Home
run Oldring. Stolen bases Gardner,
Oldring. Sacrifice fly Speaker. Dou-
BILE plays Yerkes and Janvrin; Speak,
er and Wagner. Left on bases Bos-
ton 10. Philadelphia 3. Hits off Fos.
ter 3 tnone out in first). off Bedient
innings. off Wood 0 in Is innings, off
Brown s in 6 innings (none out in
seventy. off Houck 9 in 1 innings. of
Bender s in 2 innings. Struck out by
Bedient /. by Wood !, by Brown 2. by
Bender 3. First on errors Philadel-
phia 3. Bases on balls of Foster l..
Oft Bedient l; off Leonard 2. off Brown
vrin). Wild pitch Bender. Time
2:35. Umpires-Connolly and Nc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Browns Skin Tigers.
PLAY r n
New York and Philadelphia Teams Tn
Play for Tennis Doubles Title.

New York. April 1s.-New York
and Philadelphia teams will play here
today in the first macth for the ma
tional court tennis championship dou-
bles. Today Katie Gould and W. H.
T. HUM representing Philadelphia de.
feated Charles e. Sands and J. p.
Lowell OF New York In one match OF
the sernt-final round. They won three
straight sets So, So. So.
In the other match Payne Whitney
and Milton 8. Barser Of the home club
won from George p. Brooke and VIII.
sen Potter of Philadelphia also in
three straight sets So. So. 6.1. The
surviving teams will meet In the de-.
Gliding match this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
GIANTS MAKE TWENTY HITS.

Boston. April 19.-New York ham,
mered two Boston pitchers for twenty
hits yesterday afternoon and won the
game easily by the score Of 10 to I.
pitched his first game against
the Braves and held them to six hits.
Captain Doyle Of the visitors team
was put out Of the contest by Umpire
Byron during the second inning for
disputing a decision at second base.
Captain Sweeney Of the Boston team
has been suspended three days by
President Lynch because of his dis.
pute with Umpire Rigler Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

Summary: Stolen bases, Krug; two
base hits. Carr. Downey, Downs. Fene.
innings. off Zebal 2 in 42.3 innings,
of Kaiserling IL in 8 1.3 innings, of
Green nothing in nothing innings, off
schardt nothing in 2-3 innings; struck
out. by Schiller 3, by Kaiserling =.
by Schardt /: bases on balls, off Sch
liter 1. of label I, off Kaiserling 2,
of Green 2; wild pitch. Schiller;
passed balls. Casey. O'Connor. Um-
pires. tombstone and Connolly. Time,
2:40.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

Three base hits. Jackson: Hits, of
Benz. 5 in s innings. off Russell. 1 in
3. Sacrifice hits. Chapman. Land;
Sacrifice fly. Steen: stolen bases, La
joie. Birmingham. Johnston. Double
play, Land to Lajoie. Left on bases.
Cleveland I, Chicago T. First base on
balle. of Steen !. Struck out. by
steen 3. by Bens 2. by. Russell 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

Summary: Left on bases. Phi!adel.
phia 6. Brooklyn g.: two base hits,
Dolan. Smith; sacrifice fly, Doolan;
bases. Knabe. Dolan. Meyer,
Daubert; base on balls, off Seaton 2,
off Rucker 2: struck out. by Seaton
8. by Rucker 5. Time 1:4S. Umpires
KLEIN and Ortiz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

First base on errors. New York 8;
Washington l. Two base hits, Dam
iels. Foster. Sacrifice hits. Mcbride.
Sacrifice flies. Fisher, Hughes. Stolen
bases. Ains,nith 2, ShankA. Milan 3.
Mcbride. Morgah. Chase. Left on bas-
es, New York IL, Washington 8.
Double plays, Mcbride, Morgan and
Gandil: Morgan and Gandill. Bases on
balls. Oft Fisher 1, of Heating 8. off
Schulz l. off Hughes g.. Struck out.
9. Hit by pitcher. by Hughes 4.
(Hartzell. Daniels 2, Sterrett). Wild
pitches. Hughes. Passed ball, sween-
ey. Hits, off Fisher. . in z innings, off
Heating 1 in / inning. of Schulz, 1 in
1 inning. Time, $3.50. Umpires. Hart
and Dineen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

Kansas City. NO.. April 1S.-Mana-
ger Kelly of the Indianapolis Ameri-
he had released Catchera Mig Clark
and Charley s.. Schmidt, formerly
American ~leaEuars. to the Mobile club
Of the Southern league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
N WIN AGAIN.
Heavy Hitting Hawaii Nine Defeats
Kansas University.

Lawrence. Kan. April 19.-Kansas
again went down to defeat
before the hard hitting Chinese team
Of the University Of Hawaii by a score
of 8 to s yesterday. The locals took
the lead with four run In the second
inning but the visitors punched hits In
the fourth. fifth and eighth innings
Hawaii .......oao 2so o2o-s 10 4
Kansas $4,000 900 ooi-5 s
Batteries: Luck. Lee. Aheound and
Mark; Bishop and Sommers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Washington Z. New York 5.
Boston s. Philadelphia s.
St. Louis 3, Detroit 2.
Cleveland I, Chicago 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
COLLEGE PITCHER SIGNS.

Nashville. Tenn, April 19.-WilsOn
Vanderbilt college pitcher.
player and all rOnnd athlete.
mas signed a contract with the Boston
Nationals. He will leave tomorrow
night To report to Manager Stallings
at Boston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS WINS po, CAME

M~inneapolis, April 19.-In a wierd
exhibition of baseball here yesterday
3. The game was devoid Of features.
and the pitching was far below class.
~Laudermilk started for the visitors but
he was wild and ineffective, retiring
in favor Of Salmon who showed the
same tendencies. Northrop finished
the game. Rossman got two doubles
and q single. his hits being a big fac.
tor in the vicforv- acoro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
HARvARD WINS GAME.
Takes Raised Contest from Columbia
Univefslty Nine.

New York. April 1s.-1n a ragged
game on South field yesterday Har.
ward defeated Columbia 6 to 4. Smith.
the Columbia box man. pitched u good
game. but was poorly supported. None
of Harvard's runs was earned. while
Columbia's scored two by clean bat
ting.
Score: II. II. E..
Hazard
C0lumnla
Hardy and Frye. Osborne: Smith
and Roseff.