davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
Ter. Harry Niles and iris Speaker. and
While it was a certainty that Speaker

Ter. Harry Niles and iris Speaker. and
while it was a certainty that Speaker
and Gessler would make their posi-
tons. there was considerable specu-
lation as to which of the remaining
candidates would get that other berth.
But Hooper showed his class. and
got 1t.
Through the greater par, of thl,
season Harry has not played exactly
true to form. and the man who should
fell far below this figure. Yet when
the time am and the worlds cham.
pionship was at stake, he was one Of
the few men on the team 70 arise to
the emergency. Even the biased
critics Of the New York squad were
forced to give him mis- need of praise.
Unlike man. others who earn their
living on the diamond. Hooper a
turn his hands in other ways. and
should his throwing wing ever go
hack on him. or his legs lose their
spring. he could turn to his profession
OF civil engineer II get along very
comforta bly,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03

Paris. Jan. 2.-For the first time in
France there was a football riot yes
terday. 1t was at tho Pare d. rim
ces, Paris. after a Scottish rugby
team had defeated a French team.
81 to 3.
The mob broke down the barrier
and assailed the referee. j. w. Bax-
ter. with sticks and stones. 1t required
the united efforts of the players. po-
lice and mounted officers to rescue the
official.
On returning to Paris a large crowd
of the spectators Of the game paraded
the ~boulevards. shouting down with
the referee. Afterwards they made a
demonstration in front Of the offices
Of a sporting newspaper,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03

Won the meet here. He is now n resi-.
dent of Eau Claire. Wis. Since that
time ski tournaments have been held
So often in America that a record Of
the jumps owe 1o5 feet long would
resemble an edition of the Congress
sional Record. The long jumps did
not start thoroh until 1909 when Ole
Feiring made IA feet on the big ski
hill at Duluth. MINI. Oscar Gunder-
son covered 1913 feet o the steel tres
tie at Chippewa Falls on the same
day. but in 1911 the record went up
another notch. Sigrud Hanson Of
Chippewa Falls. competing against
the best professionals in America. on
the steel trestle in St%oughton. Wis.
jumped 141 feet and stood. Hardly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03

Larry Lajoie. the veteran frs, base.
mar who has been regarded as almost
a fixture With the Cleveland Maps,
recently received a telegram from
Boston, asking him how he would
like to Join the Red Sox. Larry knee
there had been some agitation in the
Hub town to get him there, but he
hardly knew whether he should take
the telegram seriously or not. He
replied that While he regarded Boston
Is a fine baseball town. Cleveland hi !
not manifested a desire TO get rid of
nom and he was not anxious 10 go.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Grand Forks.
In fNnaanA.. cAaa

county O1 1IdnO fOtkS.
In County Court.
December Term. Dec. goth. 1912.
Tn the Matter OF the Estate Of Lisa
Matilde Nenaas. also known as
Licce Everson, Deceased.
ON reading n filing the petition Of
ole y. Venaas. administrators Of the cs-
tate Of Lisa Matilde ,venaas: also known
as Licce Everson. deceased. represent
ing among other things. that he has
fully administered said estate, and
praying that a time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing his accoun
of his administration. and for the as
signment Of the residue OF said estate
to heirs:
1t is ordered. that sad count be OK.
amined. and petition heard. by the
Judge OF this court OIL Wednesday, the
end day OF January. A. ID. 1919. at 10
o'clock a. NJ. at Grand Forks in said
county.
And 1t is further ordered. that notice
hereof be given to all persons Interest,"
ed. by publishing a copy Of this order
for four successive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing. In The Evening Times,
a daily newspaper. printed and pub
listcd at Grand Forks In said county.
Dated at Grand Forks. n. r.. this
Goth day Of December. l.. H.. i9l2.
BY the Court.
Judge Of County Court.
sDee. 20. 81. Jan. ). l t''S'''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03

Hard luck never gets off the trail
is improving in other respects.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
YALE TR|UMPHS OVER
HARVARD CLUB TEAM
Former Stars Retain Batting
Eyes and Pound Out an
Easy Victory.

Former stars on the athletic field for
Harvard and Yale. representing their re-
spective clubs In this city. engaged in
their fourth annual game at the West
chester Country club. in Westchester.
yesterday. and Yale won by a score Of Il
to s.
Yale was by many odds the stronger
and the men seemed 10 still retain their
batting eyes. Fourteen solid hits was
their portion. Van Week and John Nal
lory gathering half OF them. The former
secured four singles in six efforts while
Mallory sent out a single. a double and
triple in five visits TO the plate. The lat
tcrs hits were timely. sending AZ least
eight men over the home plate.
Mckay. Of Harvard. was pounded hard
from the beginning and was finally forced
to cover In the sixth inning after Yale
had tailed five more runs. B. Hayes was
called 10 the rescue with the damage
done Nine misplays by the Harvard
team were costly.
Brinsmad. Dom Mckay and Philbin
took turns on tho mound for Yale. and
they allowed tho rival batters total Of
ten hits. an of which were singles.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
Stack Allows lust Three Hits;
Mayer Gives Eighteen.
NO DEARTH OF DOUBLES
Every Man on Visiting Team
Excepting Pitcher, Gets at
Least One Safety.
In Telegraph % The TrIbune.

Philadelphia, June Glowing merrily
along. hitting the ball on. the nose with
terrific force and telling effect. the
Brooklyn Superbas dealt another blow
IN their own cause and also In the
cause or the Giants by walloping the
now faltering Phillies for the third con-
secutlve time here this afternoon.
While Brooklyn laced the ball all over
the inclosure, Bill Stack held the home
team TO three paltry hits and sent them
down TO defeat by a score Of to l.
That in itself was bad enough. but
the defeat brought Dooins men down to
within one and one-half games OF the
Giants. and the way in which the team
has been going Of late inspires the root
ers with little confidence.
The Superhas went off to an hilarious
batting spree. ordering round after round
a the expense OF Erskine Mayer. an
ambitious youngster. but inclined 10 be
presumptuous. and when finished With
him turned their attentions to one Ad
Brennan. who boasts OF his left handed
persuasion. The Superbas collected
eighteen hits from Philadelphia. and OF
these no fewer than eight were two
baggers In fact. Brooklyns first SIX
hits were two-baRgers. Four OF these
happened in the first inning, bringing
In three runs.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
Chance and Co. Drop Two
Games After a Lively Set
To with Boston Boys.
CUDGELS FOR HEATING
Pounded All Over the Lot in
First Affray-Fisher Fares
Better, but Weakens
in the Second.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Boston, June 27-The Boston Red Sox
made merry with the Yankees here THIS
afternoon and ran away with both ends
of the double-hea which was played at
Fenway Park. \ bit nettled by the way
in which the visitors treated Joe Wood IN
the first game of the series, the cham
pions proceeded to live up to their title
to-day and walloped the tail-enders with
much aplomb. The scores were IL to 3
and 6 TO l.
Ray Heating, who made a name FOR
himself at the beginning of the season by
maltreating the Red Sox. was the victim
of vengeance Ray has won only two
victories since that historic triumph IN
April. and was soundly trounced this al
ternoon. He started in the box in the
first game with the youthful Leonard as
his opponent.
While the latter was hAding the visit
ors TO four hits in nine innings, Ray was
pounded all over the lot. The Red SoX
began operating on him in the first inn
ing, and when they punched their hits
In the fifth by seven runs Heating has
tened TO cover. Thirteen safeties and ten
runs were scored of him IN these five
brief frames. Ray Caldwell finished the
game. allowing only two hits in the last
three innings
The second affair was a much closer
matter but Boston still had the punch TO
stow away the victory. Fisher started
off as Bedient's opponent and did good
work for seven innings. lie weakened
badly in the eighth and Mcconnell was
called to the rescue with one out and
runners on second and third. A pass 10
Gardner and hits by Engle and Ball, with
a double steal, netted four runs. giving
the Red Sox an ample lead and eventual
victory. The champions made six hits of
Fisher and two off Mcconnell.
Bedient allowed seven safeties in all,
three OF these being punched for pair
OF runs in the sixth, while a base on
balls, Beckinpaughs triple and wild
throw by Ball netted two more in the
ninth.
The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
THREE AMERICANS OUT
ON COURTS ABROAD
Mclaughlin Gets a DefauI,
from Williams and Now
Stands Alone.
GORE AND DIXON BEATEN
Two of England's Stronges.
Men Eliminated-Johnson
Goes Down Before
Watson.

Wimbledon, England, June 27.-Maurc.
E. Mclaughlin stands alone as an Amer.
can contender for the all-England Law,
tennis championship singles r. Norr,.
Williams, Wallace F. johnson and cra,y
Bddle. the other Americans in the tourn..
ment, were defeated to-day.
It was the first break in the ranks q,
the team that hopes 10 wrest the Davis
cup from its British Isles holding in tbs
subsequent international matches.
BY one OF those chances OF fate Will.
Jams was drawn against his compatr,ot
Mclaughlin, and he defaulted with the
match at two sets to one against him
The two took the court late in the after.
noon and worked through three sets 7.
was obvious from the first that Williams
was only affordins Mclaughlin a pract,c.
canter. He gave the American chanp,on
lot OF back court work, and provided him
with rich fare in the way OF spectacular
shots 10 test his alertness.
With Mclaughlin leading at Ga, e.
3-6 at the end Of the third set Williams
retired, as prearranged, 10 all appear.
ances.
Johnson quickly followed on the de-
feated list To the surprise Of some OF
the players, he yielded his place to R
Watson, Of England. by a score Of 2-s.
SIS, 6-1. IS. Biddle went down be.
fore w. Ingram, one Of the younger os
the English players, at s-3, 6-2, Is,
6-1. Ingram was a model Of steadlness.
while the strokes Of the American lacked
their usual power
The Americans suffered a further re-
verse, this time in the doubles. in which
Craig Blddle and Harold II. Hackett the
latter OF the American Davis cup team,
were defeated by Ingram and Bentley, two
Englshmen, at 81, SIS, 81, is.
e..
Englands ranks likewise were shot TO
pieces during the day. as c. P. Dixon. the
English Davis cup player, and Arthur W.
Gore, the former holder Of the all-England
title, met defeat Kenneth Powell, for
merly captain Of the Cambridge team, dis
posed Of Dixon at 6-3, 3-6. 3-6 6-3,
11-9. one Of the best Of the German
team, oscar Kreutzer, defeated Gore In
surprisingly hollow style at 3-6. -
60. Go. Gore faded away completely
In the last set
In OF or important matches Stanley "
Doust, captain OF the Australian team
that visited America, defeated Eric
Larsen. Of Denmark. at IS, 2-6. 81
Go. e.. Hope Crisp, captain Of the
Cambridge players. defeated r. B. Powell
captain OF the Canadian Davis cup team
In straight sets at 6-4. rs. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
LOCAL AUTO MEET ASSURED
Dealers to Conduct Races az
Brighton Beach in July.

Following an amicable arrangement De-
tween the Motor Dealers Contest AS
ISOLATION OF New York and the manage
ment OF the Brighton Beach racetraeK' u
as definitely decided yesterday TO ho'a
al least one automobile race meet on inc
beach track IN July. The racing com
mittee of the dealers association Is
formulating plans for a series OF meets
and II is likely that the first one VIII %
held late next month.
NJ. L. Downs. who has been identiheo
with the active management OF au'o'
mobile shows for many years. has con-
sented TO cooperate with the racing COM
mittee. OF which George Robertson y
chairman. and he will be active IN inc
promotion OF the first meet. The racl'e
committee is now planning a programmes
and application for "A sanction VIII :.
made within few days 10 the co'''e9'
board of the American AutomooHe 40
sociation.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
TWO IN ROW FOR WHITE S0X
Bunch Hits with Passes and
Beat Naps-Jackson Back.

Chicago. June 27.-The White Sox made
It two straight from the Cleveland Maps
here to-day winning by a score Of 3 TO 2
The White Sox punched their hits be-
hind Falkenberg's bases on balls for their
runs. Cicotte opened for Chicago. and
pitched fine game until the seventh Inn
ing. when hits by Jackson. Carish and
Lajoie who batted for Falkenberg. and
Johnson netted two runs and forced
Cicotte's retirement. Russell came 70 the
rescue and had little difficulty holding the
visitors safe.
The visitors played in improved form
owing to the Birmingham-J Johnson con-
ference. which resulted in Jackson's re-
instatement.
jackson celebrated his return 10 the
game by making two hits and drawing
two bases on balls in four times up.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
AUSTRALIANS STRIKE SNA6
Gentlemen Of Philadelphia Lead
in Cricket Match.

Philadelphia, June q. - Remarkable
fielding and bowling kept the score OF
both sides down in the opening OF what
was 70 have been a three days match
between the Australian cricketers and the
Gentlemen OF Philadelphia to-day at
Haverford. and an Innings and haR
were completed before stumps were
drawn for the day. The local players
were all out for rs runs in the first Inn
ings. while the Australians made only 10
In the second innings the Philadelphians
were all out for 81 runs. The match VIII
be concluded tomorrow. when the AUS
tralians take their second innings
Pearce, FOR Philadelphia, and Ma!ley OF
the Australians, were the most enecu'e
OF the bowlers. each being credited WIKI
seven wickets in the opening innings
II was decided tonight 10 begin ano'"e'
match between the same players inifne'
diately upon the conclusion Of this one
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
RODEL LASTS THREE
ROUNDS WITH SMITH
TumbIeS Before Blows, Then
Joh Stops Joke Bout at
the Garden.

George Rodel. a self confessed boxer
from the kopjes and veldts OF British
South Africa. entertained large crowd
Of boxing enthusiasts with a remarkable
exhibition Of ground and lofty tumbing
NJ Madison Square Garden last night.
The occasion was an advertised boxing
exhibition between "Gunboat' Smith. the
heavyweight boxer OF San Francisco. and
the aforementioned George Rodel. boxer.
OF South Africa. There was one false
note In the symphony, however. Rodel
had quite enough In the third round.
There was no doubt about IT, Three
times he went down for the count OF nine.
and after the third fall Billy Joh. the
referee. noting his willingness to cuddle
close to the mat. stopped the affair and
sent the sweltering crowd forth into the
exterior darkness.
The first "knockdown" was scored in
the second round. II landed some where
In the immediate neghbOrhoOd Of Rode
left shoulder and he went down with an
case that told Of long experience lie
was up and doing soon. and the battle
went on.
Then came the third round. and tho
last. Coming out OF his corner with
saucy look in his eyes. ROdel swung In
tho direction of his fOeman. The Gun
ner," however was not there and again
his right glove curved downward through
the air II landed some place and again
the Roer scufled to the hoor, wearing a
pained expression I'm his eyes lie got
up. and then Smith knocked him down
again with a punch high on the head.
Then job stopped the farce AMI the crowd
laughed
There is that sense o., humor I'm an
American crowd that when they are
hooked they don't howl about g. Hence
the laugh As one man said as he left
the building And Fitzslmmons said that
man could box"
The best bout OF the night was between
George K.rkwood. Of ST. Louis and Wal
ter Brooks The bout was interesting
from start TO finish. and Kirkwood was
hard pressed throughout. but won In
fast rally during the closing rounds.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
Superbas, on a Batting
Spree, Down Phillies

Mayer lasted until one man was OUT
I'm the third inning. with Stengei oH
third and Wheat on first. Then Brennan
went in He retired the side without
allowing a run in the third, and con-
tinued his alright ball until the eiehth
frame. when the Superbas went out OH
a little scoring bee and pumped over
three runs.
Every man on the Brooklyn team MT
the ball at least once. with the excep-
tion of Stack. and he confined his Ell
forts to pitching. Smith led the attack
with four safe drives, while Wheat ana
Daubert were close after him with three
each Wheat and Smith poled out two
doubles for their share. The Superoas'
incidentally, played a hawless game IN
the field.
Stack pitched one OF his best games
and the Philies were like putty In MS
hands. Two Of his hits were doubles
but he kept them we'll scattered. A
double by Killifer coupled with an In
field out and a long fly in the hfth'
scored the one run for Philadelphia.
srbo cgcro foiloUe.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
ATHLETICS SHUT OUT;
TURN ABOUT AND WIN
Johnson at His Best for Sen
atorS in First Game-FieId-
ina Poor in Second.

Washington. June 27.--The Senators and
the Athletics divided to-day's double
header, the former winning the first game
by a score of 2 10 and the visitors tho
second y a score Of Il to g.
Johnson was at his best in the FIRST and
not a visitor got as far as third and but
two as far as second base Brown, too,
pitched a fine game.
In the second game Hughes and Gallia
proved ineffective. The Senators batted
Houck out of the box in one inning but
Bush finished the game in good style.
Harper, young left-hander and new
conner from Hackensack. pitched the last
three innings for Washington. The home
teams fel1.ng was erratc, while that Of
the Athletics was sensational.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
lAJOIE MAY BE BENCHED
So Admits Manager of Maps in
a Talk at Chicago.

Chicago. June 27.--Joe Birmingham,
manager OF the Cleveland Maps. admitted
to-day that he might retire Napoleon
Lajoie as regular second baseman Of the
team He said, however that no such de-
cision had been made, and that for a time
Lajoie probably would continue TO hold his
old place.
Turner is slated 10 succeed him, but
there is no intention. Birmingham said, OF
letting Lajoie get away from the team.
since he is hitting In his old-time form and
is still a good fielder.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
SKEETERS DROP ANOTHER
Montreal Wins Opening Game
with a Batting Rally.

Montreal opened the series at Jersey
City yesterday with a victory over tho
Skeeters by score OF 10 !.
The Canadians had a batting streak in
the fourth inning. LenuoX. Demment,
Deininger and Esmond singled and, aided
by Purtells error. three runners crossed
the rubber.
Jersey Cltys lone run was made on
singles by Eschen, who batted for
Thompson. knight and Kelly.
Tho scare follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
The score follows:
ST. LOUIS.
Totais.14l2 Totals...Gs7ss u 2

'Batted for Camnitz in tenth inning. tBatted
for Burk In eighth inning. fBatted for Perritt
In ninth inning. Slated for Wingo in twelfth
inning 'Batted for Harmon in twelfth inning.
Pittsburgh..... 0 2 0 -
Two-base hits-O Leary. Oakes. Higgins.
Three base hits-Miller IT, Hits-Oh Adams.
In innings none out in eighth; of Cooper.
in inning none out IN ninth; OF Camnitz,
I'm inning, off Robinson. In innings; OF
Burk. in 5 innings: on PerTitt, i In inn
irg or Harmon. in innings Sacrifice hy
Coleman. Stolen base-Whtted. Double plays
Adams 10 Butler. O'Leary. Higgins 20
Konetchy. Left on bases-St. Louis, 6. Pitts
burgh, g. First base on balls-On Burk. ?: on
Adams. 2; of Cooper /. Hit by pitcher-By
Cooper Evans). Struck out-By Adams. q by
Burk, ?; by Harmon. ! by Robinson. l. Wild
pitch-Csmnitz. Umpires-Brennan and Eason.
Time-2:so
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
PASSES HELP THE BROWNS
Score Another Victory Over the
Tigers=Weilman in Form.

Detroit. June 27.-Weilman's pitching
was too good for Detroit here to-day. and
ST. Louis won again by a score OF 8 10 3.
Hall was wild. pegging six men during
his period OF mound duty. The Browns
bhnched hits with passes in the fourth.
nth and seventh innings only the run
scored in the eighth being secured ex-
clusively on hitting.
Stanage's fine throwing was the feature
Of the game He turned back four run
ners trying 10 steal second and nipped
another of first
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
REDS KEEP ON WINNING
Make It Three Straight Over
Cubs-Benton Weak in Spots.

Cincinnati. June H.-Except for his
wldness Benton pitched good ball, and
as a result Cincinnati won the third
straight game with Chicago by a score
OF TO l.
seven bases on balls. one Of which count
ed for a run. Smith also pitched good
ball for Chicago in all but one inning
This was in the first, when Cincinnati
made four hits. which. with two bases on
balls, were good for four runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
PIRATES WIN IN TWELFTH
Singles to Beat Cardinals
in Lively Game.

st. Louis. June H.-The Pirates defeat
ed the Cardinals here this afternoon by a
score of 10 in twelve innings.
Singles by Wilson and Kommers. fol-
lowed by Coleman's long sacrifice fly.
formed Pittsburgh's winning combination.
St. Louis tied the score in the ninth inn
ing. when Cooper passed Konetchy and
hit Evans. Camnitz here relieved him.
A wild pitch advanced the runners. who
scored when Wingo sent a hot single to
right field.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
The score follows :
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-base hits-Moran. Stengel, Wheat tL,'
Daubert smith ~. Fischer Killifer. Lobert
Hlts-ON Mayer In 2l-S innings, on Bren-
nan II in 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hit-bren-
nan Sacrifice ny-Paskert. Stolen bases
smith Becker Cutshaw. Left on bases
BROOKLYN. 10. Philadelphia g. First base on
baus-On stack. 4 First base on errors
Brooklyn. Struck out-By stack, Z; oy
MAYER. !. by Brennan. 4. Umpires-Rigler ana
BYRON. Time-i so
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
Totals aal7 "a 8

Ifft IN lascs-laIe. s. HarVard, . StoIth
hases-Van Week C,l Philbin ~. Corey g.,
Rogers %. Mallory l4. Currier ~. Kendall
Mallory. Brinsmead Coy First base on balls
on Philbin. /, Of u. Mckay, struck out
BY Brinsmead. 9. 10y -. Mckay /, by Phil
bin. 4. by Mckay. 3. by Hayes ,. Sacrifice
hits-Mallory, Littlehcld Sacrifice hy-'.
Leonard Iiits-On Brinsmead. IN inn
irgs. Of Don Mackay. / In innings. N
philbin, 3 IN 3 innings. on Mckay. II in s
innings. OF Hayes, 3 I'm innings wild
pitch-Hrinsmead Umpire Raymond D. LATHE.
Time-24J
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

Two-base hits-E Murphy. McInnis, Strunk
Three-base hit-Morgan. Home run-Schang
Hits-On Houck. 8 in inning; off Bush. in
5 innings. off Hughes, in innings; off
Gallia, in innings; of Harper, in inn
ings Sacrifice hit-Bush Sacrifice flies
Baker. Gandil Stolen bases-Mian (2). shanks.
Double play-Bush. Collins TO McInnis Left
on bases-Philadelphia. 5. Washington, g. First
base on balls-Oh Houck, .. off Bush. .; of
Hughes. ?; off Gallia, 8 First base on errors
Philadelphia, ?. Washington. !. Hit by pitchers
BY Hughes Collins: by Harper (Collins).
Struck out-By Bush, 2; by Gala. {; by
Harper. q Wild pitch-Gallia. Bak-Gallia.
Umpires-McGreevy and Connolly. Time-2 :25.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

Two-base hit-Gainer Three-base hits-Brief,
Agnew. Hts-on Hall, in l-3 innings. of
Dauss. in % innings. Sacrifice hit-Will-
Jams. Stolen base-Austin. Double play
Williams and Austin. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 4. Detroit. s. Balk-Weiman First
base on balls-On Hall. s. Of Weilman, 3: off
Dauss. !. Struck out-Ry Hall. 2: by Dauss
g. by Welman 2. Passed bal-Agnew. I'm
pires-Evans and Egan. Time-l.5s