davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
WITNESSES in WEST,
PRISONER IS HERE.
Fine Little Mixup Develops in
Powell Case-Bryan Can
Straighten Out Tangle

The local police department is In
fne little quandary over what to
do about the fact that a police cap
tain. lieutenant. a detective and a
traffic officer are in Vancouver. b. c.,
waiting to give testimony against
Martin Powell. alleged $35O,O0O
bank robber. while Powell Is still In
cell In the county jail here. Mean
while the police department is pay
Ing the salaries OF the four officers.
and Is deprived OF their services.
Whether Powell will be taken west
for trial in day or three months.
rests entirely with Secretary OF State
William jennings Bran.
Powell lost bis appeal to the APP
peliate court In Cincinnati, against
being extradited. Subpenas were
promptly served on the Detroit wit
nesses. the Pinkerton agency having
charge OF the case. Cant Thomas
O'Grady. Lieut. August Dornbrook,
Detective William Black, and Patrol
AAoh ANothdh ltIl IOT tu0
Canadian northwest Thursday.
II. o. Walker. chief deputy Y. 9.
marshal, meanwhile refused to let
Powell be taken away until the Sec
rotary OF state sends word whether
the finding of the court Of appeals
is approved. That may take day,
or II may take months.
Deputy Supt. Alphonse Baker says
he doesn't know what can be done
about It, as the men had 70 answer
subpoenas, and the fact that there
seems to he some mix-up in the case
doesn't help matters any.
Two other members of the alleged
gang OF bank robbers are on trial
In Vancouver now, and II may be
that testimony OF local police. as to
the money taken from Powell. may
be needed in those cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
MARRIAGES

Francis Wiles. 60. Canton sarah H.
Rich. so. kalamazoo.
Charles Gilmore, Ss; Eva Smith. 25 y
Thomas Peck, 20, Detroit: Josephine
Frank. 81, Brookville, Ind.
Michael Boland. 26 Della OLerry.
"a.
Edward f. smith. 81 Ethel wilson,
Bernard Beck, SO. Helen Grobbel. ~.
Joseph McGrady. %. Detroit. Edith
steve Moncilovlx. rs; Bragie viya.
Thomas Brady, s5; Justine oMore. 90.
Joseph Goeddeke' Jr, %: Louise
John H., Gardner, 81; Bertha
Herbert ticks 30: Dorothy DOORWAY.
Edmund Habarth. 2s. Aisonac: Cath
crime Gleason. "a. Detroit.
George koteher; =; May Golden. 70.
Myszlis, 22.
Gerhard Gustavus, 2l; Flora Guernc.
Henry Hempei. %; clara Teschk.. -.
Anthony Pntrus. rs; Anna Harci-
nan. 20
Dnszan Katis. &c. wyandotte: Zearks
Golubuwicz, 90. Detroit.
BENJAMIN OFT, "a. Cleveland. O.: Mar
ion Wills. Is. same.
Earl Kittinger, 22, Detroit; Jeane,ta
Dieke 30. Cleveland. q.
August Timm. "a: Hattie Kirch,. err.
Louis labor. IS; Mary Michael 80
FLIP Lavharac. go. Anna Denim. ~
Ira y. Barnes, %; Sarah stuart 30
Joseph Hoffman. "a; Sarah Atkins.
20
Werner Carlson. "a Grace Patterson,
25
Thomas Dunkin. 81; Sylvia Tremaina.
George Moulleseaux. 20; Frances
Iarkowska, %
John Shugg, 81: Lucille Priehs. "a
John Charlshe. 20; Hazel Brovast, rs
Mikolaj Bodnasz. %, Anna K,!as-
Gustav RowlofY. 90. Crosse Po;nte
Farms Matte Gillett, "a, New Havpn
James Crockatt %: Bessie Franklin.
Martin Greiser. 81: Ella Chapaton. 2l
Russell Cottel. %; Grace Peppengei,
Powell Flint. %: Anna Rupiec. rs.
Julius Trajonowicz. 20: Katherine
Tyrnck, -.
ftauv-a Columbus, y.
WTTlIsm TrEuhsrt, %: Greta Wa
ters, ~
Rattenfcld. ~ Lansing.
Edwin Green. 20, Winifred Cross. %.
\ Frank Cummins. Is Bessie Perry, %.
Gustave A. Schmidtke, S. Hlghla "a
Park: Theodore Schmidtke. 80. Deu 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
VESSEL PASSA GEES.
Defrof0-

DETROIT June lip: Chicago.
~ 10 a m Monday: shaughnessy, I
D. m; Wickwire, 8; Minnesota. $50.
m; Tuesday, wyandotte. i:io. Mai,etoa,
wainp Mineh' 2;so; corrgan. 4; Nor;
sarges. $40; Ishpemins, sis? w. IL
Brown; .7:l5; Lehlgh, 100. Matthews
SNSnnylklil' 81 p wells; SEQ; German.
Down William livingstone. 1890
a; M Monday; Norway. 1916 D. m
Brazil 1875; Parent. 1885; wiscon-
Norton, $50; odanah, $3.50; Peters. $40;
Hubbard. r c. Osborne. Waccamaw.
BenJamin Harrison. $40: Mullen. $3.50;
$50 Richardson. :.
Mauch Chunk. .; Mcwilliams. 20:
Queen City, ST Paul ll;l5. Bell Bros.
II 40 stanton, Remington, 1880 a. m.
hanna, $40: Wolvin. Maryland 2; Sax.
Sna. 40; tug OSBORNE. Barlum, 4; Al.
Der bert M sar AS; Neils9n4 Caring:
barge. 1870: A. Wright IL.
Sault Ste. Marie.
SACLT STE. MARIE. Mich. Jan. II.
Up; Canadian. wickwire. Jr, 1880
Superior City. Midland, Queen. 1880
p. m; Gettysburg. I; Sylvania 1880;
Laushlin, 2: George Stephenson. Smea
ton. ESQ; Baker, Walsh. $3.50: Cones
toga. a. Empire City. E1lwood. S;
Wainwright Lewiston. job owen.
$50: Elba. Frick 6; Black. Cornell. 7:
Wissahickon. Wawatam. 7:30; Bufhng-
ton. $50: John W. Moore. 9.
Argo, Geo. owen. $50: Bangor. John
Rarlum. 1890: Perseus. Il: (steeD
Wolf 1880; Lynch "a IN. Tuesday:
Pathfinder. Sycamore, 2:3o; Fulton.
Magma Boland. Kirby 4: (steeD Brad
ley 3 Chas Warner, L. C. Smith, Sny.
der, 6; Butler :: Corvus Wade. y:
Zenith City. ChOctaw. 9: Turret Crown,
Zillah, Miztec. Peshtigo. Venus. 1890
Down Muncy. Barth. Grace Hol-
land. Norris, iIuronic. 1870 a. IN. Mon
day; Linn. noon; Dalton Alberta. OIL
colt. Rees. ] Buffalo. 3; Kerr $3.50:
Oliver, 81 Coulby.. Mckee Adriatic.
Constitution. 4:30: Iocoma, s.; Bunsen.
$50. Willis L. King. $50: Fairbairn.
Manila, :: Perkins. 8; Hart, Berlin,
Aurora, $3.50.
Howard Hanna. 9; J. T. Hutchinson,
Palmer 10: Gary. II; Walter Scranton.
Coralia, MAZDA. midnight: Kecfe.
Pressure Isle. 1890 g.. IN. Tuesday: VI .
ley. Dlnkey. 1880; widener. 3: Noting
ham: Cuyler. Adams. $3.50: Townsend,
4; Seimens. Manda. Z: Collingwood
1880; Mariska. $50: Osborne. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
DEATHS

Years. pneumonia: Robert Montana 9ls
Porter. 80 years. mitral reorganization:
otto label III Linzee, Is years. myo-
mond IS Years, neph1itis. Madeline
eItis; Edward Y. swift is5 Lafayc::e
SIX years. pneumonia: Anthony Der
dams l5s Hale. SO years, heart disease:
John a. Myhrs, IS. Eairview; years.
beth. 81 years. heat prostration: Pearl
Taylor House OF Providence. | month
syphilis; Henry Smith, st. Mary's nos
pital. II years, typhoid fever; Mary
Andrs. 77s. r. Woodbridge: years
msS'es Blanche f. Arnold a.. Lin
Sczerbinsks, SO Addison. I wear paeu.
monia: Joseph Richwa, ss2 wesson. IL
months, anaemia; Michael Ora oick'.
"A, Lockwood. 10 months. enteritis:
Sfsrs ss so psndns chsrcs
mia: Joseph Adamski, 3sf Poplar 3
tana, 50 Kanter, years: cholera In
fantum; Aida Ward. sos Mt Elliott
~ years so ca,sin1ma Albert r G,am
sclerosis; Alexander A. Moore. 70? Will
liams. 2. years. meningitis Victori1
I.adewskt. ia Ignatus-pl.. s months
cholera infantum;. Clemence Wisncw-
ski. sss Palmer Years, conyuls,ons'
Wax. so4 "s sape epH IS Years pnen.
monia: Anna Golemo. Ga Adele. 2S
wears. peritonitis: William Koslowski.
Children's Free hospital. years. cere-
hral tumor: Patrick Powell. l6S Baker.
sS years. abscess; Lottie r. Hart, st.
Mary's hospital. 81 wears. heart dis
ease; Samuel s. Stuart. $40 Warren w.
SIS years. uraemia: Elizabeth Wagner.
80 Elmwood 6S years nephritis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
MARINE
GREAT LAKES CO.
LANDS BIG JOB
Will Undertake the Work of
Strengthening Fire Island
Channel for Govt.

The Great Lakes Dock h Dredge
Go. has been awarded the contract for
strengthening Fire Island enamel. The
work involves the removal OF l,43S, zoe
cubic yards Of earth. The price greed
upon Is seven and one-han cents pei
cubic yard
In the present channel IL is neces
sary for boats to change course Ave
times. The Strengthening process will
reduce the number of turns TO two
The federal government appropriated
$4,000 for the job. but at the price
named In the contract. but little more
than $4,000 will be expended.
Other contractors who bid were |:
John Breymap. OF Toledo, IL rs cents
cubic yard; A. II. Vogel, of Milwau.
kee, 1910 cents; NJ. Sullivan, OF De-
troit, 8 "a cents, and the Duluth Ma.
rine Construction Co., OF Duluth, ~
3-lO cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
DIED..

wife Of wendeiin Bootz and mother
~ Mrs Gathering Ruhl: Peter. Johr;
E,Iinn A pnn Wendeli,n' Rose ana
dence. 45 Horton-aveo Thursdn v
morning at $50 and st. Mars
church at $50
CoTE--yune rs. at her late residence
years. beloved wife Of the late Nlcho
las Cote and mother OF Joseph john
Eugene Cote and Mrs lanes Tatreau
Funeral Thursday at $50 a. m from
house and o'clock AT st. Leo's
church.
DRrCGS-June 16. at his residence. 80
AlfSed-st.. Frederick r. briggs
house gnsra T intnTmspt al at Woo '% %n
cemetery.
MONTANA--June Is. after long. pain
full Illness I. Robert. at the home o
his parents Dayid r. and Harriet A:
tana Funeral from residence. ?13
Port r-st Wednesday at o. m.
Burial private.
O'DONOHrE-June is, 1919. Cornelius
Junction-ave Notice of funeral la;, .
Detrolt Sanitaripn
June 10 James. beloyed son ct
George Waggoner. OF Chicago. III ..
and the late Mary Waggoner and
brother of Mrs. George Henry and
Ella Waggoner. of Chicago Funera
from residence OF his sister. 552 stan
ley-ave Wednesday at p. m.
JACK TT-Mrs Anna Jacket. ~
Twenty-fourth, aged ~. June r.. ~
loved WIFE OF Gordon Jacket end
Breen. sister OF Willie Breen. Mrs
Leightner.. Ella and Robert Bre, ~.
morning ~ 3 o'cio,& and from Hoi-
Redeemer church al 10.
MEHI~-AuRusta June iG. at residence.
3is Burke-ave.. River Rouge. Funeral
notice later.
MANCTIESrER - Suddenly. June rs
1919 Susan snyder Manchester, be-
loved wife of Everett Manchester
Funeral Wednesday at =. m. STAN
dardi trcm residence on Snyder.rd
Greenfield.
PAGELs-Iuns. -. N&l3, Bertha. be-
loved wife OF. ott% Pasels. daugotcr
Mrs Francis Kelly. Mrs. Bert Mithi.
Marie John ard Oscar lerberick.
aged 81 years. Funeral from cost.
dence. - Lovett-GVe., "Wednesday -
a. IN.
PRrCE-Jennie Flida. only daughter e
Mrs Elida A Price. and beloved ris-
ter OF William y. and Edward y
Price. aged % wears months dsvs.
Funeral from Bcthel \ W. T.. churct
Thursday. June 10. 1880.
TABEI@turp-it- ieis. Otto, -bel1ysi
brother OF Henry. Anna. william.
Alma and Charles Tabel and Mrs
FRED Hoeft Mrs Emil Stubbe aeel
rs years. Funeral from residence
III Linzee-st.. Wednesday. 1850 y. ~
Emmanuel church.. ~ m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
CONVICT CONTESTS
FIGHT FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO. June l7.-Peter Van
Viissengen, one-time wealthy real es-
tate broker, now serving a term In
the Joliet prison for forgery amount
ing to approximately $1,000. 900. ar
rived In Chicago today under guard,
10 contest the second attempt of his
wife, Jessie r. Bland Van Vlissengen,
his former stenographer, to secure a
divorce.
In her first attempt at legal separa-
ZION, Mrs. Van Vlissengen obtained
custody OF their two children. The
higher court set aside this decree on
the real estate brokers plea that he
was In prison and was not given q
chance 10 testify.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
NEGRO SLAYER STILL
ELUDES THE POLICE

Madison Pegrame. the Negro
sought by the police for shooting
and killing his chum and roommate.
James II. Matthews. Monday noon
is still at large. but Chief Of De-
tective Palmer stated, Tuesday. that
police were, on the trail and expect
to get the fugitive.
Matthews was shot In the head
and instantly killed. after the two
men had left their rooming house at
No 702 Beaubien-st., apparently the
best Of friends, and had drunk to-
gether In some saloons.
Pegrame returned to the rooming
house alone, walked to his room, re-
marking to the landlady that Mat
thews would be In. TN few minutes,
for dinner. Then he walked out Of
the front door and has not been
seen since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
BIRTHS
BOYS

H. Schoenbeck, .',6 Kendall; o. Dodd.
Esq Arndt:, F. Briggs, iss Harrington:
j. MuST i,,; 42t 1,ilmsn; J. !skubisk.
SEH ",lisHms =. dasdne M,, AS Th'r
Winters, 556 Central: l.. Koehier. his
Townsend: 4: Schmidt, si7 Hancock:
@. Sauer 81 Farrand: o. Janisse. Provi.
dence hospital; j. Sunsara, III Newton:
C. Is Duke, 500 Riyard; L. Holden,
G t,srD /; Binse liz FIELD; G Ham
hospital; r. Kiibarn. iss ST. paul: Y.
Mslmick. s34 Congress; A. Birdsada.
ger Daigle. 1si sixth; f. Fairba'rn.
dore: L. Stable, 3sl Rowena g MID.
Ros,aie Sc Asso ss ES
il2 Brewster: a. Dorfman. 10 Living
ston: s Irbstsky. ssi Rivard; NJ. Hal.
tuck, 100 Riyard: II; Bsrkowitx. 2Is
seeils. 2ss St. AuSin: J. Muirhesd. SIS
Parker.
r. Horton. 81 Nineteenth: A. Chaun-
dy, SOB Campbell; F. MacIean. 53S Six
Williams; O. GadomsSsi. $50 Mcpouran Al:
+. Dandelswske. 1852 Ferry; p. lie.
S ss IL GsT Msa a. cssrsy T Slsa
Woman's hospital: A. Hefever. 500
Park c. Stewart, Grace hospital; r.
Richmond: x. Ne"man. 2,s Lssaiie: F.
Rossbach. 3S5 Humboldt c. Kurkow-
ski. 1877 Riopelle; f. Bosworth. so Har
mon; A. Schiller. 749 Wabash J. Pater-
drum: G. Aiello. 4oll Champaign; s.
Adler. Grace hospital b Cohen. ia
Livingstone; A Goodman, ~ Illinois:
N. Julian, 2sl Adelaide: j. Zussman.
ll3 Brewster; J. Lipsinski 3i7 Helen:
Q. schultz 10 Dettloff; F. NowakowskL.
729 Riopelle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

schMIrT-Jane is. 1918. at the resi-
dence Of her son. No IL Hunt-st..
Elizabeth. relict of the late John
Schmitt and dear mother OF the late
Gerard Mrs. Joseph Schmitt ana
george Schmitt Funeral from above
residence Wednesday morning At Z
ociock, and TO ~. Joseph's church.
w EsTBROOK-At residence In Dear.
porn, Victoria T.. widow OF the late
Peter Westbrook and beloved mother
OF Mrs. Walter Taylor. Mrs. Edward
NoWden and Mrs. Henry RudduSk
aged 81 years. Funeral Wednesday
az D. IN. from residence. corner Of
Micnlsan-ave. and Elm-st.. Dearborn.
burial at Inkster. Funeral Lar.
Member or Wayne Lodge, Order East
TTrh star. and Palestine Hive, l. o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

Perpetrated
on SMALL
n " - q IN 20
A large part Of the

A large part Of the
discredit in the public
mind attaching to
''Wall Street" II due
70 frauds perpetrated
on the small investor
throughout the coun-
try In the sale Of
worthless securities by
means Of anuring cir.
eulars and advertise
ments in the newspa-
pers. To the succesa
Of such swindling en-
terprises q portion Of
the press contributed
Papers which hon
estly try to distin-
guiah between swind-
ling advertisements and
others may not In
every instance suc-
ceed IN doing 90; bat
readiness to accept adj
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary 10
evidence Of . moral
delinquency which
should draw out the
severest public con.
demnation.
So far - the preaa
b the large cities Il
concerned the correH.
ton Of the evil Lee, IN
some measure, In the
hands Of the reputable
bankers nd brokers,
who. by refusing their
advertish4e ronAge
70 newspapers notori-
ousN Iuittv IN this ~.
spect, could compel
them 70 mend thar
ways, and ct the same
time prevent haudu-
lent schemes from de-
Siving an appearance
Of merit ny association
With reputable namea
lxtract from the Report q
Gov. Hughes Stools
CxohAnge- Commissio3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
Classified I Cent
Rates.. a Word

line.
NO transient advertisement inser.e 1
Tor less than Ice with cash lsc II
charged per insertion
me ABOVE rates apply TO all CLASH
mcations except Births Cards OF
ihsnks, Obituaries Meeting Notices
ann All Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, $50
Tor 20 words or less Over IS words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc: geo
per line. Counts six words 10 the
line)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
Successful Men.

A greater number of successful men
have been brought IN on johnny-cake
than on truffles.-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Ttmes. pvlatinE Co, ID
Johr Re. Phone Main 1883.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Prtutisg CO., IS Joha R-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
The
DETROIT
TIMES

IN scrutinizing adves.,
Using copy-anS
mighty few ere ~ par.
ticular.
NOTHING Unworthy
3 accepted at any
price. Get-rich-Quick
schemes, patent medh
cine bunoombe. specu-
lative and mining
claims, liquor sdver.
tiseme and objec.
tioual announcements
of any k...d are riSidly
barred. Such adver.
Using as The Detroit
Times presents to it,
readers day by day y
from reliable firms,
and Times readers
have learned to b.
heve and appreciate
this fact
This matter b.
comes Of vital interest
70 business men who
are buying advertising
space when the charac-
Ter Of The Detroit
Times readers - the
most intelligent class
In and about the great
City Of Detroit -h
taken into considers
Haa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

No other newspaper
published in the
Cd States n NOR.
6cular than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

lypewriters Rented, d Mos, s.
All makes sold, SIS; new visible, $50.
Repairing. Catalog free. DETROIT
TYPE. CO. NJ. 4102. l60 Jefferson. mr..
Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

BUY your Refrigerator at wholesals
price. We have them from SIC and
upwards. The B. b. c. Co.. 100 RAN
dolph-st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-27
RUD0LFO TAKES
" RICH TURF STAKE
Wins Kentucky Handicap,
Richest American Event
Was Well Ridden.

Louisville, KY, May 27.-Rudolfo.
a four-year-old colt, well ridden by
Jockey LOTUS, won the Kentucky
handicap, the richest American turf
event, at Douglas park today and set
a new track record of 2:O5 As for the
mile and a quarter. Officially, the
track was pronounced good" but the
track record vas equalled once and
broken three times in the six races of
the opening program of the meeting.
Some Fine Young Horses. "
The eleven starts in the handicap
Included some Of the crack 8syear-
olds that have shown class at the
spring meetings, but the race went to
older horse and gained a point for
those who contend a really good horse
is at its best as a four-year-old. Ru-
dolfo Won the ace from. a three-year-
old. Ten Point, after the latter had
for most of the distance.
Getting away badly, Lotus forced
the son of Sir Huon or Belts Watoma
second place at the %three-quar-
tiers. With Gowell third, this posi-
ton was maintained until in the
when the three-year-old fall
forged to the front to win by a
Ten Point tired rapidly in
the last furlong and had to be ridden
out to get second place by half a
length from Any Port, which showed
remarkable speed in the last quar-
ter mile.
Hamilton was close up to Ten Point
the former was running his race
in the first mile. but quit, badly and
to which many western
had pinned their hopes and their
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-27
UNIVERSITY MEN =
DROP POOR GAME
Defeated by State Agricult-
tural College Nine-Many
Errors Made by Locals.

In one of the poorest games ever
seen on varsity field, the university
baseball team yesterday afternoon
was defeated by the state aggies, s to
Z. n game was characterized large
~ BY errors. although there were sew
eral exhibitions of good baseball.
B~urgening did the mound work for
the university. and. with any kind of
support. would have won the game.
He was in excellent form, and allowed
but five hits. all of them singles. and
struck out seven men.
Goss pitched for the visitors, and
was effective after the first inning. In
that session. four hits and two passes
coupled with errors, netted the locals
four n
The A. c. started off by scoring one.
but the locals came back in their half
of the first and tailed four times. But
in the secon inning. several errors.
three hits and had throws by James
and Heising Melted. the visitors five
runs. The visitors added one count
in the fourth, and another in the
eighth.
With the Aggies. three runs ahead.
the locals came near taking the lead
in the eighth inning. when they run
in two scores. After Robinson had
struck out. Swenson landed on the
ball for two bases and scored on Nc
Cutcheon's single. and the latter came
in on Burfening's single. Lowe went
out at first. and Burfening was caught
trying to steal second.
The crorn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-27
Record Crowd Sees Sunday Exhibition Of Baseba1-Team Goafo Winnipeg
MORSE PITCHES fine GAME UNTIL
ninth inning, WHEN HE BLOWS UP
Winnipeg Runs in Three Tallies, Tieing Score, and Wins
in the Tenth on Home Run-Morse Held Maroons at
His Mercy For Eight Frames-ChaseW Was the Star

Winnipeg, May 27.-After pitching
great ball for eight innings, Morse,
one of Grand Forks strongest tWlrl-
ers, weakened in the ninth frame oil
Yesterdays game. and the Maroohs
touched him for three runs, tlelng the
score. In the tenth, a home run drive
by Clothier sent i'm the winning run
for the locals The score was . 20 D.
Morse was in fine form. and Tor
eight innings pitched one OF the pest
games ever seen on the local diamond
During the eight innings, ne helo the
Maroons to three scattered hits, and
Vas hacked up by sensational tieldins.
Morse's curves broke sharply n he
had excellent control.
Chase Docs Fine Work.
Chase, the visiting short stop, also
PLAYED a sensational game yesterday.
He hammered the ball hard. getting
three hits, and started two fast double
plays.
The hitting of Clothier featured the
work of the locals. In the nlntn IN
ming he broke up the game for the
visitors by slamming out a single. In
the tenth he won for the locals with
his long home run drive.
The locals counted their first in the
second. when Chase singled n went
to third on Freer's misplay, scoring a
moment later on Deitrich's sacrifice
nv. In the third. Clothier booted Fos-
ter's grounder, and the latter scored
on a. sacrifice. an IL and Chase's nit.
Foster scored the last run for the WIS.,
itors in the fifth. Freer let his hit e"
by. and he came in on IL wild pitch
and a sacrifice fly.
How They Won.
The Maroons were absolutely puz.
Fled until the ninth session. Clothler
singled to right and went to second
when Gerlach booted the ball. Kirk
ham was hit and CIothier scored on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-27

money. failed to show ability common
surate with his showing as a tWo-year.
old. Buckhorn suffered Interference
at two turns and finished far in the
ruck. MIA, -,
Paid More Than Eight to- One.
Rudolfo paid more than eight to
me-.
The Kentucky handicap, which. fea-
tured the card for the opening at
Douglas park carried $4,000 added
money and was worth to H. H. En-
mons, owner Of the winner $12,150.
Summary.
Rudolfo 11s, LOTUS, 1910; 700;
Ten Point. 10, Gross. 4.so: .s.4o.>
Any Port, 100: McCabe. $50.
Buckhorn, Hamilton, Froglegs.
Gowell, Miss Thorpe. Flora Finaa. Mil
ton B., Foundation also ran
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-27
UNIVERSITY TRAcK
MEN RETURN HOME

The members Of the university track
team. accompanied BY Coach Arms
strong and Manager Batten. returned
last night from Huron, s. D., where
they competed in the Tri-state Con-
ference meet. The mel who made the
trip are Chittick. Owen, Dahl, Flint,
schlosser and r. Zipoy.
points in the finals, but. the poor show.
ing was due to the unusually bad con-
dition OF the field. The events were
run off on a "trackAthat was covered
with several inches Of water In places.
and fast time was absolutely out of
the question. 9,
Thu week will ~ spent in condition
ing for the duat meet with the state
aggies next SatuEdays