davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14

nAA/an Iefe folsenbe SepeIfc
2+ aus Netu gorf, batieri
ben 8. Sftober: George
"VV s. 0abis. alias George
S'SonneI. Der bier i'm
3uiammenbang nut Der Dbnamitpers
ihfporuns Der g~riidenbauer perbaiteic
Giienarbeiter. bat EN- poues @eitdnbs
nib abeeleet. CT erfldrte. bab bic
griidenbauer : @eperfid)aft inn $5,s
600 bot, tpenn er 8alter Srep, Den
Nnlpult Der National ereetors' Giios
c%iation, aus. Dem 0eg rdllme. nafoem
oieier I'M 8e5ernber 1911 Sobn Ncs
Namdra feitsenommen bate. als
icin 5tpeites Spfer tpar Der 0eteftiu
VI. 5. Burns auserieben. Der i'm
0ienite beg 8%auberren : gerbdnbes
itarb. Sabis bcriihert, bob bic ,Wers
ihip6rune. trns Der Wcrurtbeiruns Der
33 arbeiterfiibrer in indianapolis,
nod peiter beitebt. CT ielber bat iif
an elmer sonseu 8eibe bon 9pnnmit'
Gttentaten bctbeilist. SIN Sau 8iber
nerbiibte er inter Dem 9amen'O '9ons
nell cine 8fpeiiabriee 3ud5tbansifrafe.
Sierdnifliebenb itubiere man Den
fol9enben 2eitartifel Der YNmerifd"
Der uniere aniidten p~oIitdnbis ipies
oersibt. Irbeitseber pie Irbeits.
fonnten feline before unb rittisere Be-
urtbeiluns ibrer Gage finben, als
geraoe in oieiem Irtifel. gs beibi
bort: 9ab Die Rcglamara's unb ibr
@ebiilfe nidt Die gin5isenf paren.
Die ieiner 3eit bic Seritoruns setpiiier
Stablbauten ausfiibrten. barf beute
tpobl als eripieien selten. 9as &C.
itdnonib bes 0apis ideint ieben
Speifel 81 bebeben, odB in benz
Sauptauartier Der stablba,isG etperts
ibaft Der iinsliidielise 8ebanfe. nui
Dem 8eee bes Terror tperbe man bic
Sadie Der 8etperfihaften 81 forbern
uermOsen, borberridte, unb bab man
i'm, ale anberen gebenfen opferte.
Sb allies, mas Sapis nun ausiast.
ober ausseiast baben ioa, iih beitds
tisen fpiro. tpolen mir babineeitelIi
iein laiieu. Sab cine srobe In3abl
bon itdblerncn 9ofbauten bur1 i'm
unb auf Veranlafuns betborter Be-
amten Der bstreffenben Getperfihafi
3eritort iporben, biirfte nift 5u leuss
men iein. 9amit tpirb bas Sdidial
Sener beiieselt. Die in Dem gu Snoias
uapolis I'M 8unbeseeriht o%erbanbelten
Yro5eB an ldneeren 3uftbansitrdfeu
perurtbeilt fporben iinb.
gines ioqtc man icbod nid)t iibers
ieben: 9ab %5uiammen nit benz @e>
beimpoli5iiten. Der Sanis tire mad.
te, ais eisentlife Gauid mopens eine
U + t Q c b : Q I | n l.
9 9, Die National greeturs Iiiocia'
tim. sennnnt tpirb. Ni6t per Sfaat
Der iiber ben itreitenben Yarteien itebt,
pber iteben ionte, lit es. Der in Der grs
iiillung ieiner ielbit BON 9iberaIismif
anerfannten Yilihten Sene CUR Strede
brinst. bic Die iittlihe Sronlne pers
lest baben, ionbern Die aeihdbists
Yartei. beren Wotibc uidt bic ebeIiter
iein biirftcn. Sabnrf tuirb BET
8laFenbak nnitreitis setdiirt. Sic
9obnarbciter. beren rettmdBige Be,
itrebunsen bic lln%tcrnebmers gerbdnoe
3u perbinbern trad5ten, fuerben Die
Sbatiafe, bab Die beleibistc Raieitdi
bes 8ettcs cine Siibne foroert fir bic
besansenen Sreneltbaten. iiberieben.
pcriolst bon benz @ebanfen, ba6 min
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14
. M Ghintn.

Surf cine Heibe ncueroiuss anees
%itelltcr grperimente lit nad)sclpieieu
iuorbcu. baS Die Wenit,en burhihnitte
lib Die Sitterfeit bes 9bininS nod
ihmedeu tounen. ipenn oapon eiu
Sbeil IN $4,000 5beileu reiuem
@aiicr auigelpit lit. Gin Sal59es
lhntat puroc nod IN Der Serbilnnuns
bon 1 81 GAO erfannt, Suder mir nod
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14

8pan = berausacgeben tporben, benz
elm b~cionbercs 0oriport iiber Die etbis
ide 8crcftiguns bes ~eeicsliden
Minbeitlobnes beisefiiat fporben 1T.
Sa Der 8cgcnltanb piftia ut unb in
ndditer 3eit in pielen @eiessebunaen
crortcrt pirb. ioltcu bicie Sfriften
cincn sroben 9eicrtreis finben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14
StuSentinner an Semtfesen
characterization.
(speSiea fur Stefe 3eitnns.)

Sic Sabl Der fpeibIifen Stuoierenz
ben on ben 21 beuti6eu lInineriitdten
erbobt it'd f~ortpdbreno. Sm Som>
merzS emeiter 1913 tparen IS 3.436
int 9esenIae 5u 2,95S bes norisidbz
risen CONNER emeiters. Sic Stus
benton baben iih I'm 7S6 permebr, Die
3ahl Der Stubentinnen lit Inn ATS gez
itieeen. Sabei iiuo aber Die 5orerinz
men, Die lid auf 1,037 ~belaufen. nid,t
nit einbegriffen; Die 8eiammt5dbl Der
anf Den SGnfen Der ltniperiitdt iisens
ben Sraueu betrdst alio 4,437.
@as Die @abl Der SatlltGten be-
trifit, Siebt has ihone 8eidleht Die
mebi5iniihe, Die p~biloiopbiife unb
naturipiiienidIaftlide boz. Sie Nez
biain itubierenben Srduen itieg bon
702 auf 100; Die Stubentinnen in Der
Ybiluiopbie, 8eidihte unb Sprahs
tpiiienifafteu non 1,75S auf 1,791;
Iatbematit itubieren $50; Suriss
pruben8 40 Sralien; Der Sbeolo9ie,
B. b.. proteltantiihe baben iih -
Srauen 5ugepenbet. Sie srDBte Ins
sabl Stubentinnen beberberst 9ers
lin, TO; Damn tommen Bonn nit
344; R ii II Oh nit 299; Sreis
/. Or. nit 257; Seibels
berg nit 23S; @ottin9cn nit
237; % ii II Il CT nit 1S9; 2eipz
3 nit 45; Strabburs NIT IS;
W iir3burg nit IS unb q o It o It
nit 5ipei Stubentinnen. Inter ben
Stupierenoen befinbeu iih 5ablreide
Sroensiralen, Die ii6 ireeno Elm
Siplom, tpelhe lie Den Seborbcu
gegeniiber berehtisen, bolen. Auf
fatbpliiher Seite bat mau erfrem=
Iiherueiie besriffen, bae ma mrh
aui pieiem @ebiete beS 5rauen=
itubiums nidt 5uriidbleiben bari.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14

in 22s unb ~setpobnlife Soba in 4s
SbeiIen 8aiier. = Sat- in allen
Sdlen ertptes iih Der 9eihmadsiinn
Der Srauen ihdrfer als Der Mdnner,
mas fpobl auf bas Tabafraufen uno
anbere mdnnlihe @~etuobnbeiten qua
riid5ufiibren fem biirfte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14
emit, er lit ,unnberupl.

Sast, or ut iunttoerupn. sd ipiius
Ite Sbnen nreincu aufrihtigen Sant
81 icnpen". ihreibt Srau Iusnita Z.
Sponaberg pon 2oomis. Nebr, .Sor<
mis- Alpcntrduter 1T pirflib elm ipuns
bcrpoIeS Seilmittel. Gr bat meinc
@ciunbbcit mebr OILS einmal ber9ee
itclt, ipenu meme 0unsen idiuaf uno
puub, uno mein @agen anger Sros
nlng mar. @r lit mein Hiidbalt lett
bielen Sabren 9epcien."
SorniS Nlpentrduter lit eiu Seils
mittcl. 81 ipcldem man Sertrauen bas
ben lam. @r perfeblt niemals. @utes
Su tbuu. llnsleih anoereu Webi5inen
lit cs nidt in Npotbeten 5u falfen. Sr
ipirp brett bonn Saboratorium burd,
SpcSials N9euten seliefert. Die anse.
iteqt iinb bon Den Serlteuern: Sr.
Setter SabrneD & Cons Co.. 1875
60. Sopne Ipe.. Chicago. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14

Seiere ni6t Die Seite. e6e tie
fallen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

"Circular'' Joe Vendig, one of
the best known sporting men in,
the world, has fallen into trouble
in his old age, for he is under in
dictment by a New York county
grand jury for perjury. Vendig.
who has been a bookmaker at
r~acetracks throughout, the country
for more than a quarter Of a CEN
fury, jumped into international
fame when he managed the fight
between Jim Corbett and Charley
Mitchell. the English boxing
champion, as he called himself. in
Florida. Corbett knocked out the
boastful Briton in three rounds.
In the days when the big fights
were given at Coney Island. like
those between Corbett and Jeffries
and Jeffries and Fitzsimmons,
Vendig was the stakeholder.
Thousands of dollars were placed
in his hands by fighters and bet
tors. and he always accounted for
every cent. ~. .s'
Lately Vendig has been "the
outside man" for the Yellow Taxi
cab Co. of New York. It has iustj
been learned by the grand jury
that police, officials and aldermen
had received favors worth thous-
ands from this concern. The tes-
timony of Vendig on this phase Of
the case resulted in his indictment
for perjury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
The Father Of the Northwest.

I'r E
Toledo Blade: When James j. Hill
announced, a year or two ago, that
he was about to retire from business,
1t was a day Of unhappiness and
mourning for all the great northwest.
He had linked them by rail with the
strength to tremulous little towns. He
had been guide and counsel to the
discouraged. He had been the almanac
which had told what to sow and when
to seed. And, when the occasion call
ed for it, he had been the voice which
had expressed the northWest's con-
tempt and pity for the effete east.
The northwest knew what it was
about to lose and set listlessly about
the task of fastening rep around its
hatbands. E.-.
But retirement from business meant
for James J.. Hill something else than
it sounded. He quit his Office, but he
did not quit the task of encouraging
and scolding N fathering and bragg
ging about the northwest. We dis
cover him now informing the reporters
in New York city that while railroads
in the east should exercise extreme
caution, the northwest is in beautiful
condition, the farmers there better off
and the banks SO strong they wouldn't
yield to dynamite. There has been
some carelessness in letting cattle and
hog raising run down. Too much
wheat Is raised in the northwest, but
much of it will be. displaced by oats
and barley, on which cattle will be
fed. The northwest doesn't need corn.
The prize steer never saw an ear of it.
Montana was drawing settlers from
the Canadian provinces, all of whom
were doing nicely. And SO on, the news
Of the northwest laced with pride and
hope n an unfathomable affection.
The northwest is fortunate. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
Right in the same place twice.

Right in the same place twice.
That is what the Fargo college
baseball team did to the Aggies
yesterday. They outpitched, and out
fielded the A. &c. bunch and once more.
overturning the dope. can. teetered
back to the hill on the long end Of a.
5 to Q score,
miserable work in the field on the
part of the Aggies. 1T seemed to be.
a plain case of .tjinx with the farmers.
Playing with any other team in the.
northwest they can put up q splendid
game, but when they come face to
face with the ancient foe from the.
hill top on the south side, old man
gloom camps on their trial and stuff's
off.
Gullickson held the Fargo college
teamdown to six hits and really threw a.
very good game, but errors behind him
at critical times. spilled the beans.
Palfrey again pitched stellar ball and
he was backed up by some fielding.
that was clever.
Game by innings.
First Inning. 81?
Fargo college to bat.
Rusness hit and got to first,
Lawrence goes to first on balls,
Drummond scores Rusness. frost
made sacrifice hunt. Rolfe hit to
shortstop and Lawrence caught at
home. Tillotson fans. Score 10
Fargo college.
A. C. to bat. Calkins fans, Parizek.
hits fly and it is caught by Lawrence,
Wirtenberger is thrown out at first.
Second.
Ellis walks, Boise hunts and gets to
first on an error. Palfrey gets to first,
Ellis put out on second, Rusness hits
but is caught by Damn, Lawrence hits
fly to second and is caught, Nolstad
fans. Foss is thrown out at hrSt, Cor
man caught behind bat.
Third.
Drummond gets to first on hit along
third base line. frost makes bufit
and gets to first. Rolfe is thrown out
at. first. Drummond steals home.
Tillotson hits 20 Parties who makes
sensational one handed stop putting
Tillotson out at first, frost scores,
Ellis fans Score Fargo college 8, A.
c.. 0.
DanHSnilS nice TIL aiiu
son fans, G%uIlickson walks, Calkins
hits scoring Damn and arriving on.
second. Parizek makes two Dagger
scoring Gullickson and Calkins is
caught running to home. Wirtenberger
is thrown out at first. Score Fargo
college 8, A. G. Q.
Fourth.
Boise hits two Dagger, Palfrey hunts
and is safe when Gullickson throws
to Wolstad who is not on his sack.
Rusness hits to right scoring Boise
but Palfrey is out at third. Lawrence
hits and is caught sby Calkins. Drum
mond hit by pitched balls goes to first.
frost hits to. Wolstad and is thrown
u Score Fargo college A. G. 2.
Wolstad caught by catcher. Foss is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

thrown out at first. German caught
Fifth.
Ro1fe hits to third and gets to first
o a tumble Tillotson hits to Damn
who misses fly, Ellis hunts, Rolfe out
on third, Boise fans, Palfrey fans after
much ~Wrangling.
Damn fans, Gulbrandson is caught
on fly to second, Gullickson put out
at first.
Sixth.
Rusness hits to Wolstad and is
thrown out at first. Lawrence hits to
second and is put out. Drummond hits
to short who fumbles. frost hits to
pitcher and is out. Calkins caught in
right field. Parizek gets to first on
tumble by short. Wirtenberger hits
and is caught In left field. Wolstad.
lis caught behind the bat.
Seventh.
Rolfe hits to short and is put out.
Tillotson hits to center. Ellis hits to
short and is put out. Boise hits to
pitcher and is put out.
Foss hits to third and is thrown out
at first. German gets to- second on
hit to center which is juggled by Law
renee and Ellis. Damn hits to center
who muffs. Excitement amongst the
A. G. fans runs high. Gulbrandson
hits to Boise and is caught out. Gull
dickson hits to center and is caught
Eighth.
Palfrey fans. RusneSs hits hot one
to third who fails to hold it. Lawrence
hits a bingle. Rusness out at second.
Lawrence goes second on overthrow.
Drummond- hits. scoring Lawrence.
frost fans. Calkins hits to second and
is thrown out. Parizek hits to center
and Is caught. Wirtenberger. makes a
three-bagger. Wolstad fans
Ninth.
Roife's fly is caught by. Calkins.
Tillotson hits to Wirtenberger. who
makes a fine pick UP and throws him
out. Ellis caught on hy to German.
Foss is thrown at first on hit to short.
German put out on bunt. Damn hits to
pitcher and is out. Closing game. 5 to
2, in favor of Fargo college.
The score by innings s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
Two Stores in One.

A. L. Moody's great nan or serving
lines of dry goods is bringing a
long stride OF progress to this estab-
lishment. The first, second and third
floors are given over to the best
things attainable. The basement car-
ries a complete line of garments and
fabrics in the medium or popular
priced grades and the prices placed
on the respective lines are the very
lowest, like values considered.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

Atlanta Constitution: Two colored
men were on an expedition to the col
onePs hen roost one dark night. Nose
had planted the ladder climbing up to
where the chickens were roosting, and
passing them down to Ephraim,
put them in a bag. Suddenly
Nose stopped.
What's de mattah, Brudder Mose?'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
MURPHY COMING
The Harlem MAN Ig Very Anxfous to
Get q Crack at More OF the
TOP Notchers.

And noW@Tommy Murphy is coming
along to add to the much mentioned
worries Of While Ritchiess Murphy's
defeat of Ad9 Wolgast In San francisco
some time back gives Tommy the right
to expect q match with Champion
Ritchie. But no mans right would
keep him from getting d fight, III the:
pursued one happens to care more for
gold han the glory lei might gain
through meeting that right head on,
And Ritchie's tendency To match him
self up with Leach Cross and others
OF th~esdentists kind makes IT look like
Harlem Tommy Murphy will have to
wait longer wen than will Joe Rivers
the Mexican, who, 10 these many
months has been pining to swap punch
es with Rftchie. In the meantime Ad1
Wolgast had best GRID mp his sloins.s3
count up the 100000 heEis said TO have
saved for a damp day while Iii was the
title holder, Ind do the Britt real es-
tate stunt for Ads day has about past.
GIBBONS STOCK ZIP.
ON. Nephew of AIex McPhafl, MAX
fnE Coos I'M East
G&5 yraya. s&Txyf, 1Ir y M hsof IsnyNH ii ~ 49, G~as4Ls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

Mike and nephew OF Alex McPhail OF
Fargo, has just.won a fight over a mid
dleweigh of ability, old Mike Dovo-
vans son, and thereby he has proved
that he may develop into the kind OF
fighter his brother promises, Tom Ia
larger than Mike. He weighs 15s
pounds and Mike does not naturally
go more than 152.
Since the younger brother has been
trained by the older he has acquired
much of h method which made Mike
IA moita EgJ#& EE"- u .1aS.F#G @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
seven INNS in Tenth.

ST. Paul, May 28.-Rieger and Laroy
We're touched for nine hits by Kansas
City, one more than the locals secured,
but st. Paul managed to pull out a
to A victory In the tenth inning, by
scoring four runs after the visitors
had counted three in their half of that
same inning.
Score R.H. E.
Kansas City Oh 8
st. Paul 1900. 8 8 1
Batteries 80 Rhoades and KricheI;
Rieger, Laroy and James, Miller. 6Ten
innings.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

inquired Ephraim ~anxiously.
rs just been thinkin', Brudder Eph-
rain, how me and you is membahs ub
de church. and wedder it's right to take
de cunnel's chickens"
"Brudder Nose" said Ephraim, dat
a ma great moral question which you
an me amt fit ter wrastle wild. Pass
down %anudder chicking.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
HicRson won Tvvo.

Hickson, N. D.. May 2s-Hickson
played a double-header on the home
grounds Sunday, defeating Davenport
In g practice game, 10 to 6, and shut
the day 8 to O.. sullivan Of Christine
pitched q strong game, striking out
eight men and whiting several who
afterwards got on bases through In
ability of Catcher Murray. Void waa
on the mound for Hickson and per-
formed in his usual way, being ably
assisted by his battery partner, 5Oslie.
In the final game, p Nokken OF Hick-
son starred In stick work, getting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
OLD SPORT
Was Once a Top Notcher, But Now Is
Certainly Down and Ont.

New York, May 2S.-Ed Congalton,
rs, is being cared for by friends here
being found starving in a box car in
Hoboken. Conga1ton declared tina at
one time he was head trainer for the
New York Athletic club, trained John
L Sullivan and later managed Kid
I4avinge.
When found by workmen Congalton
crswled into the car at Buffalo Sunday,
fell asleep and when he Nawoke was
unable to attract anyone to open the
car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

Two-base hits, Boise, German, Damn.
Three base hits, Wirtenberger, Base
on balls. off Palfrey /, off Gu1brandson
4, Balk, GulIickson. Umptres, Holzer
and McNair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
IN The WORLD OF SPORT

81: Louis 2 to 1 and as a result OF New
York's double defeat went into third
place. The game was a pitchers bat
tie between overall and Sallee. Sailee
mad but one bad inning, the first, when
the locals punched two of the three
hits made off him with stolen base and
an error for two runs.
Score r. Fl
st, Louis g. s /
Batteries sal1ee, Geyer and Me-
Lean. Hildebrand; Overall and Archer.
Boston Gets. both.
games Of a double header from New
york forcing the Giants into fifth
place. Scores / to o, and S to Q.
Mathewson and Tyler had a pitchers
battle in their fifth game.
First Game.
New York o. Q
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers;
Tyler and Whaling.
Second Came.
New York ................... 3 J I 5
Batteries - Tesereau, Wiltse and
Meyers, Perdue, Rudolph and Whaling.
Rain Interfered
Pittsburgh, May 2S.-Pittsburgh-Cin-
cinnati game was postponed today on
account of wet grounds.
Brooklyn, May 2S.-Brook1yn-PhiIa-
delphia game was postponed; wet
grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

. Not from an artists brush, but
woman's hat, do we get the full force
of springs variegated beauty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
CoM1sKEY TO RETIRE.
He Wants to Let Some One Else to
Look After Affairs.

Chicago, May 28.-CharIes A.. Cornis-
key, president, of the White Sox, is out
today with official notice that he will
retire n let some else direct the ac-
tivities of the white hosed warriors
Q season.
After the Sox make the trip around
the world this winter, i will be through
day. Beginning with the trip I shall
take q real vacation and somebody
else will have to look after the team
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

Pittsburgh. He will step in there a
week after graduation. Jones has
worked his way through college for
tour years by running q laundry
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
Rain stoned Both.

New York, May 2s.-New York-Bos-
ton games were postponed on account
OF wet grounds. A double header to-.
morrow and Monday.
Chicago, May Observation-Disclosures
games both postponed; rain. Two
game tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
Winona Won.
r. HE.

SCORE II. HNE.
Winona z & 4
st. Paul $3.50. & 3
batteries Snow and Meyers; Lee
Claire and Hruska.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
Colonels, Easy Plcking.

Indianapolis. May 28.-Four singles,
a double, a base on balls and stolen
bases gave Louisville two Guns here in
the third Inning. enough to easily de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
Superior Took Came

Score r. HI. q.
Duluth Q q /
Superior & S O
Batteries-Blanke and Wilke; With
.ers and Benrud.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
A Pitchers Battle.

ST. Louis. May 28.-MitcheIl, tossing
for the st. Louis Americans won a
pitchers battle from Detroit 8 to 2.
Seamloeh pitched good ball but STAN
age was held on throwing to second,
took second on Pratt's sacrifice and
scored on Stovall's triple to deep CEN
ter.
Score RsHsE.
Detroit 1850. Q 6 q
st. Louis .... 8 5 /
Batteries = Seamloch and Stanage:
Mitchell and Agnew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Got Both.

Philadelphia, May 2s.-Philadelphia
won. both both games of a double
en- easy style, the first game resulting
IN a shut out by s to 0, and the Sec
ond Z to /. In the first game Wash
lngton was helpless before Plank, the
veteran l~eft-hander who allowed only
two singles and but % men faced him.
Not Washington base runne passed
frst base and but one was left on the
sacks, although three doubles by the
Philadelphia infeld helped the veteran.
First Game.
Washington o 2 9
Batteries - Engel, Galiia and Aim
smith; Plank and Lapp.
Second Game.
Score r. H. e.
Washington .. / z 2
Philadelphia ...... Z IL 8
Batteries Hughes, Altrock and
Henry; Bender and Schang.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
Two Deep,

west would give much to have
a patriarch as wise and kindly.