davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1913-06-06
new PLAYER JOINS
SUPERIOR IN Grand
FORKS this MORNING

Superior. June 6.---Fred Curtis and
his band of cham pionship contenders
ended their long at home series yes
terday afternoon. Last night they
boarded the choo choo wagon for
Grand Forks and complete IL swing
around the circuit before returning
home. Seventeen games will be play
ed away from home. The next APP
pearance of the SoN at Hislop park
will be juno % when Grand Forks
will come here for ii series. The team
will remain home again for games
with all of the other clubs
Harris Sutton. e University of Min
nesota pitcher, is to join the SoX at
Grand Forks. Sutton has been touted
as a college slabhist of considerable
ability and Curtis thinks he has an
other youngster who will show the
veterans something. Superior is one
man short of the limit which a club
is entitled to carry. Curtis will carry
five pitchers The Sox are fortunate
in having a pitching staff of hitters
who can play in the outfield should
there he any injuries or a man put out
of the game. Superior also has three
catchers, Benrud. Ford and Monahan.
Ford is a utility man who can play an
infield position as we'll as outfeld.
The evening times., 1913-06-06
new Golf TOURNEY BEGINS TOMORROW:
DETERMINE CLUB CHAMPION THIS YEAR
Contest Committee Has Arranged Fine Program
in Series of Mems Handicap Events be Held Tomor
row-Compete for w. K. Nash Prize-Many Enter

mems handicap tournament and a
women's handicap. The mems prize
is handsome morocco travelling
dressing case, and the woman,s is a
Morocco shopping bag.
eight times, and the holder Of the
highest aggregate of points at the
end of the season will be awarded the
prize. The eight men with the lowest
net scores IN each contest will be scor.
ed S-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 respectively.
The ladies' prize will be played for
in each contest will be scored, 6-5-4-
3-2-1 respectively, and the prize
awarded to the highest aggregate
score at the end of the season. The
men will play an eighteen-hole con-
test, while the women will play nine
holes. -
Championship Contest.
One Of the most interesting contests
of the year, however, will be the COM
fore, the best player Of the club has
been designated by various members
who consider one man or another the
champion Of the organization. The
committee has arranged this year to
decide the question definitely. The
men will play from scratch and in a
qualifying round of eighteen holes,
medal play. This event will be play
ed on October 4.
There are a number Of exceptionally
good players in the club, and this
event promises to be unusually inter
'esting and keenly contested.
There will also be novice cham
pionship contest. which will be played
under similar conditions. This Is
open, however, only to those who had
not played golf prior to Jan. /, 1912.
The goat contest will be an inter-
many of the players are signing up for
the event. There are more entries
than last year, and the affair promis-
es to be one Of the best of the tour
nament. The committee will pur-
chase fine prize for this contest this
year.
The evening times., 1913-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DROP THIS ONE
IN TENTH FRAME
Highlanders Put up Game
Fight But Just Can't
Win a Game.

New York. June s.-Although the
New Torks put up game fight
against Cleveland yesterday they lost
in the tenth inning, to 3. Olson
walked with one out in the extra in
ming, and Turner doubled. Jackson
was purposely passed. filling the bases.
Lellevelt hatted for Leibold and struck
out, but Graney singled through the
box. scoring Olson and Turner
Wolter of the Hiehlanders hit home
runs in the first Two times up. His
second circuit smash came with Hart
zell on base. Mitchell pitched fine ball
for Cleveland. He relieved Steen in
the fourth after the latter started the
inning by passing Cree. Mcconnell
also pitched fairly effective game
for New York. though he was hit free
~ in the first three innings
Score by innings:
Cleveland iii 600 900 2-5
New York ..........102 900 900 0-3
Batteries: O'Neill Seen and Mitch
ell: Sweeney and Gossett.
Summary: First base on errors,
Cleveland /: two base hits. Graney,
Turner 2, Borton; three base hits,
Johnston Chapman; home runs, VOL
ter 9; sacrifice hits. Zeider, Chapman,
McConneli: sacrifice fly. Turner; stolen
bases Graney. Peckinpaugh: left on
bases. New York 8. Cleveland S; dou-
BILE play, Johnston and Chapman;
base on balls, Mcconnell 4. Steen 1,
Mitchell 3; struck out. Mcconnell s,
Mitchell 2; hit by pitcher, by Mitch
ell tSWeeneyy; hits off Steen in
innings, none out in fourth aft Mitch
ell in T.
The evening times., 1913-06-06
FOGEL DECLARES HE
HAS THE EVIDENCE

Washington, June 6.-Horace Fogel,
former owner of the Philadelphia Ma
tional league baseball club, came to
Washington yesterday to urge upon
congress the passage of the resolu-
ton introduced two weeks ago by
Representative Gallagher of Illinois,
which would direct an investigation
into organized baseball on the ground
that it operates as trust in VIOLA
tion of the Sherman law.
Mr.. Fogel conferred with Congress
man Gallagher and other representa-
tives and later talked with Repre-
sentative Henry, chairman of the
house rules committee. Representa-
tive Henry agreed to call a meeting
of the rules committee some time
next week to consider the Gallagher
resolution and Mr.. Fogel promised to
appear then. - !.
II can shew the committee enough
evidence that organized baseball to-
day is trust to convince them Of the
necessity for an investigation such as
Congressman Gallagher proposes" Mr..
Fogel said. 81 promised Representa-
tive Henry that would have before
The evening times., 1913-06-06
Fcerta Reach Home for Series With SuporG Tourney Schedule
bURME|STER LIKES
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Getting as Good Baseball as
American Association, He
Says-Sommers Here.

President John Burmeister of the
Northern league, who reached Grand
Forks from Winnipeg early last even
ing, is all optimism when it comes to
considering the situation in his circuit
This is his first trip since becoming
president, and his personal observa-
tions more than bear out the reports
that emanated to his office.
Right now the Northern league
clubs are playing as good ball as they
are getting in the American associa-
tion,' he said this morning. And
within a month, we will be playing
better ball than the fans on that Cir
cult are getting
Mr.. Burmeister is authority on this
subject, for he is we'll versed in all
affairs Of the association. He has ac-
companied the Minneapolis team on
several of its junkets around the as
sociation circuit, and has seen all of
the teams play this year.
Northern is Fast One.
II think the Northern league is one
of the fastest and best minors in the
country" he said. personally, 1
than many of the contests staged in
the majors this year. OF course, we
have couple of weak teams to con-
tend with, but the three big leagues.
are up against the same thing this
year.
The fight in the Northern right
now is a pretty one, but it is going to
be a great deal warmer in a short
time. Virginia is being strengthened,
and st. Paul will present an entire
new front before long. When these
teams get going, the others want to
look out. ... ...-
Grand Forks has improved won
derfully. and right now have the 9TH
ers in the league guessing. saw sew
eral of the Winnipeg games, and the
work of the Flickertails was marvel
Gus. Carney has a great machine,
and they are going to go a whole lot
better than during the last few SERIES"
Sommers Enthusiastic.
President Bill Sommers of the Su-
perior Red Sox and Umpire Claude
Elliott, who has been working at Du-
luth. also reached the city last even
ing. Mr.. Elliott will officiate during
the present at-home series.
Sommers is all enthusiasm over the
prospects of the league and his team.
In speaking of his pitching staff this
morning, he said: We've got the
cream of the league in Schauer. I've
had four offers from big leagues for
him, and 1 expect more"
Mr.. Burmeister will leave tonight
for Minneapolis.
The evening times., 1913-06-06
DON DENSMORE IS
SHOWING GOOD FORM

Minot. n. D.. June e.-Don Dens-
more. the classy PAGER owned by d. A.
Dinnie Of this city. and under the
training of Geers at Memphis, Tenn,
this season. Is showing up in good
from the veteran driver A few days
ago Don Densmore made a mile in
2:07 12 and Geers declares, in his
letter. that the horse did not have TO
extend itself great deal. He ex.
poets to see Densmore work around
the 2 minute mark.
Don Conomore. another horse own
ed by Mr.. Dinnie. Is working out a.
will try for the worlds record Of
2:o7 3-4 for two-year-olds this season.
The evening times., 1913-06-06
SUPERIOR AND GRAND FORKS MEET
HERE TONIGHT FOR FIRST TINE
Red Legs Due to Stopped Says Grand Forks Manager
Wells Will Heave For the Locals This Evening
Jarngan the Mound For Saturday.

Fit as fiddle. the Grand Forks
hall club returned last night from
Winnipeg where it concluded the Sc
ries of six games with the Canadian
club, the game of yesterday being
called off because of rain.
Ry beating the winnipeggers six
games in a row the Grand Forks aS-
gregation has established somewhat of
a league record, and Carney declares
It would have been seven straight mad
not the rain interefered.
superior This Evening.
This evening at 6:l3 O'Clock the SUI
perior Red Legs will show against the
Tlickertails for the first time OH the
local grounds. The fast going S1lpe-
rior crowd is due To be stopped car
ney says. and he thinks he has the
combination that Will turn the trick.
Grand Forks has heen going ut
The evening times., 1913-06-06
DEAL IS BINDING
SAYS COMMISSION

Cincinnati. June e.-The National
Baseball commission handed down a
finding yesterday sustaining a deci-
sion Of the national board in which
the latter declared a deal between the
Toledo club Of the American associa-
ton and the Montgomery club Of the
Southern league for the services Of
Player Hohnhorst binding The com.
mission. however, awarded Holm
horst's salary from the Toledo club,
who sold him to Montgomery, from
April Is to May 9, but agreed not to
adjust the salary question until the
player reported to Montgomery. In
the meantime the payment for Holm
horst. namely $3.50. will not be en-
forced until the player enters the
service Of the Montgomery club.
The evening times., 1913-06-06
Three Straight.

Philadelphia, June 6.-Detroit lost
their third straight game OF the Sc
ries with the Philadelphia club yes
terday by the score of 10 to 6. Willet
pitched for the visitors and the Mack
men got to him hard and often. Con-
ME Mack sent youngster against
the veteran Tigers and Cottrell. for
merly of the New York State league.
got away with the game. although he
was hit nearly as hard as was Willet.
Score by innings:
Detroit .o10 100 2o2- 6
Philadelphia .2o2 oos 21x-1o
Batteries: Rondeau and Willet;
Lapp and Cottrell.
Summary: Two base hits, oldring
.. Cottrell; three base hit. Baker; sac
rifice hits, E. Murphy, Collins. McIn-
mis-. Willet; stolen bases, Moriarty 2;
double plays, Witt to Gamer, Baker
Collins and McInnis Witt. Bush and
Gamer: left on bases. Detroit 8. Phil
adelphia 8; first base on balls. off
Willet A. Cottrell 2: first base on er-
rors, Philadelphia l: hit by pitcher,
by Willet (Collins); struck out, by
Willet 1. Cottrell 2: wild pitch, Cot
trell
The evening times., 1913-06-06

sensational pace during the past few
days. and in both fielding and hating
has shown all kinds of form as against
early season conditions.
Tho Superior club is strong, and un-
der the direction of Curtis is right up
at the top. The Superior club has had
the advantage of playing most of it's
games on the home grounds up to this
time, and the real test will now come
when the Reds get on foreign soil.
Wells to Heayc.
Wells probably will be picked by
Carney to heave for the locals, leaving
Jarnigan in trim for tomorrow's game.
Jarnigan pu: on three innings OF the
last game at Winnipeg. while Wells
has not worked since Monday. Both
are in good shape, and will give the
Superior crew of wrcckcrs some trou-
BILE
The evening times., 1913-06-06
BREAKS TRACK RECORD.

Princeton. N. j., June e.-rhe
worlds all-around track record was
broken here yesterday by F.. G.
Thompson, who scored total of T.
499 points.
This beats Thorpe's record OF 7.47s
points. The meet was sanctioned hv
the Amateur Athletic union and the
record will stand. Thompson 10 a
student at the Princeton theolosical
seminary. :.
The evening times., 1913-06-06
Blank Red Sox.

j Boston. June 6.-Scott held Boston
to four singles yesterday. all made by
Hooper and Ball. two being Of a
scratch nature. The visitors hit Leon
ard opportunely and did some good
base running. A double by Mettick
in the second inning, followed by
Weaver's single. an error and sacri-
flee fly gave Chicago two runs Four
n!er doubled in the third and scored
on Collins single. With one out in
the seventh. Scott doubled and went
to third on Ra.th's scratch hit. Lord
hit to Leonard and Scott was run
down. Rath going to third on the play
A double steal by Lord and Rath fol-
lowed. the latter scoring. Mattick
singled in the eighth and was safe on
second on Yerkes' muff of Hooper's
throw. Weaver scored him with a
double to center. Wagner was out Of
the game because of a split finger.
Score by innings:
,,hlcaSo ............ .O21 600 110-5
boston .............0 900 600 000-0
Batteries: schalk and Scott; Carri
gan and Leonard.
summary: Two base hits. NIattick
Fournier. Scott, Weaver; sacrifice f1y,
Scott: sacrifice hits, Lord, Mattick:
stolen bases, Rath. Lord. Scott and
Schalk; left on bases. Chicago 6. Bos-
ton 2; first on balls. off Leonard 1.
scott ]: first base on errors, Chicago
.: struck out. Leonard a. Scott 2: wild
pitch, Leonard.
The evening times., 1913-06-06
CLUB CONTESTS.

CLUB CONTESTS.
June Mash prize, mems hans
dicap.
June 21-Nash prize, mems
handicap.
June 2s-Mixed foursome.
match play.
July 4-Lovejoy cup, open
July 5-Nash prize. ladies'
July l2-Nash prize. mems
handicap.
July 1s-Nash prize. ladies'
handicap
July 26-Nash prize, mems
handicap.
August 2-Ladies' contest,
match play.
August 9-Nash prize. mems
handicap.
August 16-Nash prize. ladies'
August 2s-Nash prize. mems
handicap.
August so-Nash prize. ladies'
handicap.
open handicap.
September 6-Nash prize, mems
handicap.
September 1s-Nash prize. la
dies handicap.
September 20-Nash prize.
mems handicap.
September 27-Nash prize. la
dies handicap.
October 4-Club championship.
scratch.
October 4-Novice champion
ship, scratch.
With program of tournaments ex
ending through the first week of DC
ober, members of the Grand Forks
solf club are assured Of an unusuall.
and interesting season
Tomorrow afternoon another series o
,ighth tournaments will be begun
when the players hold the first con
est for the w. X. Nash prize in tn.
mems handicap.
Nash Prize Events.
Mr.. Nash has offered prize for {
The evening times., 1913-06-06
CYCLIsT KII,LED.

Detroit. June 6.-Edward Holley-
beck Of Flint, Mich. was killed at the
motordome speedway here yesterday
afternoon while practicing on a mo-
torcycle. Going at full speed. he shot
up to the top Of the track, struck the
guard rail. and dropped several feet
to the bottom. Tho motorcycle fell on
top of him.
The evening times., 1913-06-06
H. II. I.
Columbus 80. 900 o0l no2-3 6 :
indianapolis ...01o 600 0nl-2 5 ]

Batteries: Columbus, Davis, Tipple.
SicQuillan and Smith: Indiana polls.
Harrington and Cotter
Summary: Two base hit, Shelton:
sacrifice hits, Benton. Smith: stolen
bases. Crandall Reilly: hits, off Davis
3 in 1-3 innings, off Triple in , -.
9nnings, off McQuillan l in inning:
base on balls. off Davis Z, McQuiIlan
I. Harrington 4; struck out. by Davis
,, by Tipple 9. by Harrington 4; dou.
BILE plays Davis 70 Smith 10 Perr:ng.
Benson to Gerber 10 Miller; hit hv
pitcher, Gettn1an by Dnvis, Shelton ov
Harrington; wild pitch. Harrington
Tipple: passed ball. Smith, left on
bases, Columbus 3. indianapolis -.
The evening times., 1913-06-06
New Order Helms.

Washington. June 6.-St. Louis re-
vised its batting order yesterday with
desired results. and easily defeated
Washington l2 to in the third game
Of the series here. All Of the home
pitchers looked alike and were hit to
all parts of the field.
Score by innings:
st. Louis 531 0O1 noo-1e
Washington 900 o21 600 8
Batteries: McAllister and Mitchell;
Henry. Williams and Mullin.
Summary: Two base hits. john
ston. Compton 2. Mitchell. stovall
Mcbride; three base hit. Balenti; home
runs. Henry, Calve: hits, off Mullin
8 in 1-3 inning. Altrock in 22-3
innings. Callia { in 6; sacrifice hit.
Pratt: sacrifice fly. McAllister: stolen
bases. Shotten 2. Austin. Milan, Can
dill; double plays. Balenti, Pratt and
Stovall. Balenti and Pratt Gandil un-
assisted; left on bases. st. Louis 4.
Washington 10; bases on balls, of
Mitchell 2. Mullin 2. Altrock 2, Gallia
!: first base on errors st. Louis 2.
Washington 1; hit by pitcher. Moeller
(hy MITCHELL; struck out, Mitchell 2,
Gallia 2.
The evening times., 1913-06-06

Official scores sometimes see Won
derful things. In the final game of
the late Phillie-G Giant series, Luderus
hit a single right at Murray. In his
eagerness to make fast return and
nail Magee, who was attempting to
score from second on the hit, Murray
let the ball go through him to the
fence. The scorer gave Luderus a
triple
The evening times., 1913-06-06
Columbus Wins.

indianapolis. June 6.-Inability TO
hit with men on bases and poor base
running allowed Columbus to win
from Indianapolis here yesterday )
10 ,. An error, an intield hi. and a
single gave the visitors one in the
sixth and a single, a base on calls
and double scored two more in thu.
ninth. lndianapoli secured run in
the second on a. base on balls, ii single
and an out. The second run was made
IN the ninth on a base on balls, an
out and single. lin the first and
eighth. the locals had the bases filled
with only one out, but failed 10 get
q run across the plate. The score
by innings:
The evening times., 1913-06-06
Where They Play Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia >. Pittsburgh 6.
Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 0.
Boston S, Chicago a.
The evening times., 1913-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Yesterday.

Louisville 2, Toledo 8.
Columbus 8. indianapolis 2.
Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 8.
Milwaukee {. St. Paul 10.
The evening times., 1913-06-06

the rules committee important wit
nesses from Chicago, st. Louis, Pitts
burgh and also some minor league
baseball towns ;
Mr.. Fogel also called on Attorney
General McReynolds to arrange for
an appointment. He will see the at
torney general again tomorrow, but
he favors a congressional inquiry into
tho affairs of the baseball leagues be-
fore urging the attorney general to in
stitute an inquiry.
MURPHY's RULES FOR PLAYERS.
Don't talk for publication!
Don't Joy ride in the park.
Play chess for recreation,
And stay home after dark!
Be sure your clothes are quiet,
In all things follow me!
Don't drink, and try diet
And you will champions bel"
Well, here they go, boys! Make way
for the Giants and Pirates! :,
Nick Altrock's recent work for Crit
fifth shows that the guy with some-
thing in the Uranium as we'll as some
thing on the ball is hard man to
send to the scrap heap.
The evening times., 1913-06-06

We know. that western pitchers on
the Lynch circuit will welcome the
approach of Harold Mccormick, the
pinchiest pinch hitter the game has
known.
The evening times., 1913-06-06
Standing Of Clubs
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Winnipeg-Grand Forks, rain.
ST. Paul 5, Superior IL.
Minneapolis-Duluth. rain.
Virginia ., 3; Winona ), s.
Where They Play Today.
Superior at Grand Forks.
Duluth at Winnipeg.
Virginia at Minneapolis.
Ninona at st. Paul.
The evening times., 1913-06-06

According to Grantland Rice, the
only non-negotia BILE stymie of the pas
time is T. Raymond Cobb!
The evening times., 1913-06-06

Joimes McAleer won't concede that
his Red Sox are out of the running
yet. Bill Bryan never conceded an
election until forty-eight hours after
the returns showed him snow under
by a million or more votes.
The evening times., 1913-06-06

The return to IIajoie should bolstsr
up the Cleveland team for the eastern
invasion.
The evening times., 1913-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON STEPS Up
FROM LAST PLACE
Defeats Cubs While Reds
Lose-Great Pitching
Features Game.

Chicago, June 6.-Pitcher Hess al
lowed only one hit up to the ninth in
ming yesterday While Boston punched
hits off Cheney and Humphries and
Won the second game of the series 5
to 4. Cincinnati's defeat enabled the
visitors to step out of last place again.
Cheney went to pieces in the fifth in
ming and when he showed no improve
ment in the sixth, Manager Evers sub
stituted Humphries. who pitched good
ball in spurts. Hess had everything
his own way, the only man to hit him
safely until the ninth being Leach,
in the third inning. Hess let up in the
last inning and the locals started
batting rally with pinch hitters, in
which five hits, including double and
home run, and two errors gave them
four runs. Aside from the pitching
of Hess. the fielding of Maranville and
Connolly featured.
Score: R,H.E.
Chicago ...... 900 go go Soz oz 4 6 i
Batteries: Hess and Brown; Cheney,
Humphries and Archer.
Two base hits, Titus Archer. Three
base hits, Hess. Connolly. Home run,
Mitchell. Hits. off Cheney in 1-3
innings. off Hnmphries S in 3 2-3 in
nlags nings' n Stolen base, Safer. Left on
Hess. First base on balls. off Cheney
2, off Humphries 9, off Hess 8. Hit
by pitcher. by Hess (Zimmerman.)
Struck out, by Cheney 4, by Hess 4.
Rucker Wins.
Cincinnati, June 6.-Rucker pitch
ed brilliant ball for Brooklyn yester-
day and the visitors easily defeated
Cincinnati to o. Two hits was the
sum total for Cincinnati. Rucker al
lowed one base on balls. On the other
hand johnson pitched fair ball, but
was poorly supported in the pinches.
Score: r. H. E.
e'nsiasat, esSSh'gn :Sds sss sss Ssd-s ssd-s !
Batteries: Rucker and Miller;
johnson and Killing.
Two base hit, Miller. Sacrifice hit.
Rucker. Sacrifice fly. Moran. Stolen
bases. Cutshaw. Daubert, Smith, Fish
er. Double plays, Cutshaw, Fisher to
Cincinnati 2. First base on balls. of
Rucker !. off Johnson 2. Hit by
pitcher, by johnson (Smith.) Struck
out, by Rucker 2, by johnson 1.
.,..., Had Busy Day.
Plttspurg. Pa, June 6.-Rfxey nIled
with passes and Wilson'S three-bag-
ger to right followed. This first in
ming drive really won the game for
Pittsburg. Earl Moore supplanted
Rixey In the third and pitched fairly
good ball. Wilson drove in five Of
Pittsburg's six runs. Adams pitched
good ball though bit wild.> Artie
Hoffman in the fourth inning robbed
Cravath Of home run with one of
the most spectacular catches seen at
Forbes field this season. The locals
stole five bases on Killifer.
Pittsburz 49,. .so1 900 o2x-s o
Philadelphia ZOO 020 000-2 O.
Batteries: Adams and Simon: Rix-
ey. Moore and Killifer.
Two base hits. WILSON, Stolen bas-.
es. Carey 2. vioux 2. J.. Miller. Three
base hit. Wilson. Sacrifice hit, Moore.
Sacrifice fly, Becker. Left on bases.
Pittsburg 4. Philadeipinia Z. Bases on
balis. of Rixey 3, OF Moore 1. OH
! Adams 3. Struck out. by Rixey 1, by
Moore !. by Adams 3. Hits. OF Rixey
In 2 innings, of Moore in 8. Dou-
bic plays, Knabe and Luderus; Wag-
ner. Viox and J. Miller. Time 1:42.
y r.. e. rs ~ & , !.
The evening times., 1913-06-06

Boston, June 6.-When a man must
run mile to break a record he is
under strain. Note the expression on
the face of John Paul Jones as he
stepped over the line when he broke
the mile record at the intercollegiate
meet here. He ran the distance in
minutes IA 2-5 seconds. which is one
second faster than an amateur ever
before made the distance
Jones is the captain of the Cornell
track crew. He has said that he will
not race again after this season. Some
of his friends have predicted since the
effort he made in Boston that he will
not race again this season.
The evening times., 1913-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

ST. Louis 10, Washington 8.
Detroit 6, hiladelphia 10.
Cleveland 5, New York 3.
Chicago 5, Boston 9.