davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-14
ENGINEERS open
annual MEETING
Society Wants Road Speci6-
cations Adopted-Lignite
to Hold Full Sway.

Bismarck, y. D.. Feb. lA-Today
the annual convention OF the North
Dakota Society of Engineers was
opened in this city with a good at
tendance. The sessions will continue
Jill tomorrow evening. President II.
G. LNkkcn was the principal speaker
at the opening session. giving q oriet
review of the work conducted ny the
society in the past year.
Two sets Of specifications Tor or.
roads have been worked Il by the
society. one set fitting conditions III
the eastern part Of the state. and the
other being related to conditions in the
western sections. That the adoption
Of these sets OF plans will bring about
uniform road construction throughout
the state is the contention OF the en-
gineers. and they hope to secure their
adoption by road making agencies
Already the Meridian Road association
has recognized the specifications as
standard for tina road.
Tomorrow the most interesting yea
ture of the gathering will be had. be-
ing a series of three addresses on the
question of Ignite Goa. Dean +. J:
Rabcock of the school of mines will
discuss Ignite hriauesting as carried
on at the Hebron experimental sta.
ton, Dean c. H. Crouch will talk OF
the gas producing qualities OF the
coal. and A. G.. Leonard of the geolo-
gical survey will discuss the extent of
thc Ignite deposits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-14

Minneapolis. and r. b. Grifath. Of
Grand Forks. president Of tho league.
Tuesday next the opening session
will 'be held, occurring In the evening
with. Rev. A. Lincoln Shute Of Bis.
rarck, Rev. Bruce u. Jackson, Gen.
oral Il. A. Williams. Governor Hanna
and Mr.. Youngdahl a. the speakers.
Mr.. Youngdahl will explain the work
that III being done In Minnesota,
Wednesdays sessions open ct $50
Q. m. Tho appointment Of commit
tees and organization for the conven.
ton will then takc place. Rev. J, M.
Walters will deliver an address on
''The Signs OF the Times as Seen in
the Battle Against Luuor," while
superintendent w. NJ. TIotchkiw az
the North Dakota ASYLUM, for the In
sane will talk on "Eugenics." Rev. A.
G. Hacke will also speak, and the
representatives Of the allied societies.
Mrs. Preston Anderson Of the W. g.
T. o.. and T.. e. 1ufte Of the Scandi-
navian Total Abstinance union vii,
close tho morning session.
In the afternoon there will he re-
ports by the several officers, Including
President. Griffith. Treasurer r. n
Pollock and straightforward Watkins.
Set addresses will be delivered by At
torney F. e. McCurdy Of Burleigh
county and Rev. g. b. Newcombe Of
Bismarck. In the evening Rev. Ma.
rion ID. Shutter will discuss vice COR,
ditions In Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-14
ASK PROTECTION
FOR THE INDIAN
tuberculosis, Because Of the
Changed Mode Of Living,
Needs more Attention.

Bismarck. ~. D.. Feb. 14.-Rev. DR..
A. Beede arrived in the city from
Cannon Ball, and hopes to get the leg
islature to pass a resolution urging the
government to properly care for the
numerous consumptive Indians on the
Standing Rock Indian reservation.
Father Beede says this should be
done from the humanitarian stand
point alone. but there is still another
important side, viz, the danger that
tuberculosis will spread from the In
dians among white people. He men,
tions that the government is now pay
ing great attention to the eXtermina-
animals, and he thinks that the same
reason which makes this work nee
cssary. should lead one TO see the im-
mediate necessity among Indians.
While all Indians are subject to this
disease. it seems to make greater raw
ages among the Sioux than the other
Indians. He attributes this to the fact
open more than other Indians did. II
is only about forty years since the
first Sioux. Chief Two Bear. adopted
the white mans custom of living in q
house.
Father Bcede states that physicians
generally are in error in spposing that
the Indians got this disease from white
people. The Indians do not look at the
matter in this way. In the old times,
pulmonary consumption was known
among the indians, and the medicine
men we're carefully instructed by their
teachers in the method Of treating
pulmonary consumption. Under mod
ern conditions of living, pulmonary
consumption. formerly infrequent
among them. has become alarn'nsas
indian consumption is not ths. same
kind of tuberculosis as the white peo-
ME have,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-14

Wednesday from Jamestown. where
they spent q few days.
Union services Of the Methodlst,
Baptist and Presbyterian churches
will be held in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday evening, Rev. Melvin Fraser
OF Elal, Africa, being the missionary
speaker.
An unusual large crowd have been
In town all week, attending the farm.
ers' institute which was held In the
arnory. Several out Of town speak
ers were on the program.
This evening Prof. Koch Of the uni
high school on Tho Comedies Of
Shakespeare"
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Olson Of Hoople
were visitors in the city o Tuesday
evening.
+! ". Morrill, Of Grand Forks visit
ed friends here Wednesday evening
and Thursday.
The ". G. 7. U. will hold their
Frances Willard memorial meeting
next Tuesday evening at the homo Of
Rev. and Mrs. Broadbrook. After
the program refreshments will be
served and a silver collection taken.
The Junior Christian Endeavor so.
ciety will enjoy a party Saturday, Mes
danes Chandler and Miller being hos
teSses.
John Mulloy Of Cashel spent sev-
eral days here attending the institute.
Herman Fischer Of Caehel was a
business visitor here on Wednesday:
o. ID. Ecker spent the first part Of
the week at Grand Forks. represent
ling the Grafton Bottling Works at the
convention Of the west Minnesota and
North Dakota Rottlers' association.
Mrs. Gundcr Olson was hostess on
1.-THE choir Of the United Lutheran
church.
Miss Bessie Z. Mcfarland Of Acton
township and Marion ]. Munich OF Sc
attic, WASH, were married last Mon
day at the parsonage by Rev. G.. r.
Stinson.
The st. James Guild Of the Episopa,
church will hold a Lenten tea or
Washington's birthday in the g. A. r.
hall,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-14
COUNTY M|K-UP
N THE COURTS
Differences Between the Two
Boards in Sheridan to
Be Aired.

Darlington, n. D.. Feb. 14.vThe
first round in the legal battle to be
fought between the two boards OF
county commissioners Of Sheridan
county will take place at Bismarck
before Judge Nuessle y Tuesday.
E. p. Kelly OF Darlington has been
retained by the old board to look after
their interest. The new board has
retained Attorney Hyland Of WASH
burn.
Each Of the boards are holding reg
ular sessions at the county seat. Nc
Clusky. Both boards met this week.
The auditor refused to serve for either
board. The boards allow bills. trans
act all kinds Of county business. and
then the auditor refuses to certify to
the proceedings.
The mix-up is a peculiar one. When
sheridan county was organized out OF
Mclean three years ago. the governor
appointed three men as county COM
missioners to serve until the mex gen
were elected by the people. supposedly
for the regulation four year terms.
But last year three other men circu-
lated petitions asking that their names
be placed on the ballot. The auditor
put the names on and the men re-
ceived a few votes each. AS they were
the only candidates. OF course. they
received a majority and were declared
elected by the official canvassing
board and certificates Of election were
issued to the men by the auditor. The
old board paid nc attention to the
matter until the fore part Of January
when the new members presented
themselves. took the oath Of ONCE and
suhritted properly executed bonds.
The old board maintains that its
members are elected to serve until
Jan. /. 1915. and that there was NJ
ton and that the insertion OF the
names Of the candidates was entirel;
irregular.
The new board has started three
factions against the old board in man.
.lamus to compel the old board and
the county auditor to recognize them
as the legal board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-14
OLD FOLKS FIND NEW REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISEPIES

from the blood and drive it out Of
the system.
1t matters not how old o are or
how long you have suffered, croxone
Is so prepared that it is practically
impossible to take 1t into the human
system without results. You viii fnd
It different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth like
it. It starts to work immediateiy
and more than q few doses are Isl.
dom required to relieve even the most
chronic. obstinate case.
It Is the most wonderful remedy
ever made for restoring the lifeless
organs to health and strength ana
Kidding the system Of every particle
Of uric acid, and you can take It with
the utmost confidence that nothing
on earth will SO quickly cure. such
conditions.
You can obtain an original pack
ago Of Croxone at trifling cost from
any flrst-class druggist. All druggists
are authorized to personally return
the purchase price IL Croxone should
fail in a single cas-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-14
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away. Re
llevcs Backechc and Bladder Dis.
orders After a Few Doves Are
Taken.

Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses.
backache. rheumatism, and the many
other kindred ailments which SO COM
monty come with declining years. need
no longer be a source Of dread ana
die age Of life.
The new discovery, croxone. cures
all such disorders because it removes
the very cause of the trouble. It
right into the kidneys, through
the walls and Innings; cleans out the
little nltering glands and cells, and
gives the Kidneys new strength to do
their work properly. 1t neutralizes
and dissolves the poisonous uric acid
and muscles. causing rheumatism;
and makes the kidneys filter and sift
out all the poisonous waste matter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-14
IS STILL MISSING

Mandan, N. D.. Feb. 14.-over a
month has elapsed since the mystic
rious disappearance Of Max Thiel, the
young rancher of Judson. and as time
passes and no trace of him is found.
the superstition grows that he IL will
fully staying away. Unconfirmed re-
ports have come to the city from his
home neighborhood around Judson
that Thiel is making his headquarters
at Billings. Mont. In view Of this
most Of his friends and relatives have
taken it for granted that he, does not
care to be found and have ceased their
efforts to find him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-14

Grafton. N. u, Feb. 14-Miss Freda
kloEtermann left last week for Min.
neapolis and &C. Paul. where she will
spend q few weeks.
Miss Reulah McGlinch spent Lin
coins birthday at her home in Mimic.
j. Z. Gray spent Monday at Wesley
Vile on business.
NJ. e. Bye and w. +. Ware went
to Grand Forks Tuesday evening to
attend the hardware dealers conven.
ton. D. F.. Caswell. T.. l.. MontEom-
cry and I. L. Newgard went on Tues
day evening, NJ. .Haugland left on
Wednesday morning and James Bros
nahan on Thursday, so-this city will
be we'll represented.
The first OF a series of dances in
the An,ity hall vas given on Wednes-
day evening and q most enjoyable time
had.
The Young Peoples society OF the
United Lutheran church gave a pro.
gram on Wednesday evening In honor
OF Lincoln's birthday. as follows:
Observation-Disclosures johnson.
Clarinet solo-L. q. Torblaa.
Recitation-Coy Ball.
Address. abraham Lincoln's Re.
ligion'-Rev. H. G. Glenn.
Selection-Male Quartet: -.
Hymn-"My Country IT'S Of Thee
Following the program. refresh.
ments were served in the church par
Ilors.
The Christian Endeavor society
lserved a hot lunch on Wednesday aft.
ernoon in the basement of the armory
Ito accommodate the farmers who re.
manned to attend the evening meeting
lot the institute.
James Mcdonald went to Forest
River Tuesday. returning on Wednes.
day.
Gus Baer left for Chicago last Sun
day, where he will spend several weeks
buying new stock.
Mrs. @. w. Foogman returned last
week from Portage. Wis. whore she
was called some time ago by the death
Of her father.
Mrs. John Thordason returned Sun
day evening to Regina. Sask.. having
Ispent several weeks here with friend!
and relatives.
Ed. Everson Of Watrous. Sask., Wis
tied friende here over Sunday. leaving
Monday evening ON a business tril
to Mexico.
j. a.. Bjorustad and family viii
leave on Saturday for Hot Springs
Ark. where they will spend some
weeks.
The NJ. b. A. gave a dance in tn.
lG. a. r. hall on Wednesday evening
Misses Cook and Benn returned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-14
GOPHER
SALOON FIGHTER
Youngdahl Principal Speak
er at N. D. Enforcement
League Meeting.

Bismarck. N. D.. Feb. LIP. J.
Youngdahl, superintendent Of the
Minnesota Anti-Saloon league. will be
the principal speaker at the annual
meeting Of the North Dakota Enforce
ment league which will be held in
this city February Is. 10 and 20. He
Is featured on the program just issu-
ed by Superintendent F. L. Watkins
Of the North Dakota organization,
other prominent speakers including
Governor L. B. Hanna Of North Da-
kota, Rev. Marion d. Shutter, cheir.
man of the anti-vice committee OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-14
pRoposE TREE MARRIAGE.

Minot, n. D., Feb. 14.-As a feature
of the mid.winter fair and farmers
convention next week. a free marriage
has been proposed. the contracting
parties to have the license. parson.
etc, all furnished free of cost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-14
Harry Stair Taken iii.

Harry Stair TAKEN III.
Harry Stair Of Crookston, we'll
known in Grand Forks. was taken Ill
yesterday while attending the hard
ware convention, and Vas unable to
participate in the festivities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-14
PIONEER DIES

Neal McDcrmott Of Minot Passes
Away in Hospital in That City.
Minot. n. D.. Feb. 14.-Neal Nc
Dermott. SO. one Of the pioneer resi-
dents Of this section of the country,
died at st. Joseph's hospital Of pull
monary trouble after an illness Of sew
eral weeks,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-14

BOOST for DMuAh-hats the h. Fight for the city uatle leads your North VA
p west Applaud for the couhy that holds your future but FIRST last and 1.-THE VHA
time Keep on te6 firing line! y&A
Duu is 300 niles kmha inlndh than any other deep war highway in the world and V&&
handles meo fhe gnaett onnaeesf watrhaght Of any Dor in the world! 80
Duluth the entn Of l S great railroads that ndMe out owr4 10000 miles of the richest
mining and agauhnalco county in thu wnd. E#"# L.
"Whee alm meets I = hmm Of Duluth, the Port secondt none in the wohd. Coal and \
grain are king in Duluth. Lumber and extensive forest interests are gigantic. Enonnou
amounts of the NonhweHs merchandise com through Duluth 1t the distributing center
Of the Nothwet-the great Port through which your everyday needs come-Hec city whose
are routed through DuMh- and save money
In 1861 Thaddeus Stevens said: AT the head Of Lake Superior will grow up one Of the LARGEST
ie-pehaps the lmsto fhe continent" 1920"
Duluth today has a population Of 100000 ihabhanh with an invested wealth Of over
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-14

The Great POrtOfthe Northwest
Duluth's Port is large enough to handle all the mer-
chandise Of The Great Northwest. e Merchants who
consign their freight through Duluth's Port save
western goods ought to come through Duluth.
e Duluth Is also The center Of is great railroads.
q Coal and Grain are King I'm Duluth. e Lumber and
Forest interests are gigantic. q Duluth has a twenty
million-dollar Steel Plant, owned by the u. S. Steel
Corporation. e Duluth Is the greatest Iron Ore Center
In the world! q Duluth has an lnexlaustible supply
Of Water Power and Coal I'm gigantic quantities.
g Duluth Is The City Of Twelve Month Opportunities.
g Duluth Is q most llveable cily-a beautiful city,
city Of h0mes-THEC City Of the Northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

tai of % bases, Byrne leading with a
home run. a double and a single, while
Miller made a home run and a double
and every one of the visitors except
O'Toole getting one or more safeties.
Score:
Pittsburc .203 1210O0-9 IA
Philadelphia ......00 900 2-6 Is 8
Batteries-O'Toole and Simon: Alex
ander, Rixey, Marshall and Killifer,
How1ey. Umpires- and Eason.
st. Louis 6; Boston z.
Boston. Aug. 22.-With the score tied,
two out and three men on the bases in
the last half of the ninth inning, Har-
mon gave Connolly a base on balls and
forced Whaling across the plate with
the run which gave -uston the victory
over ST. Louis. Score:
St Louis ..........2 2 $1,000 00-6 10 8
Boston .......000 22OO1-7 Is 1
Batteries-Griner, Harmon and Hill
debrand, Wingo; Perdue and Rariden,
Whaling. Umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati battled on even terms up to
the ninth, when Bescher was hit by a
pitched ball. Bates sacrificed and Egan
and Hoblitzeil singled, which, with
Wickland's out, sent two runs across,
giving the victory to Cincinnati.
Cincinnati ........011 OF 2-6 IL 0
Brooklyn ....0 0210100 0-4 8
Batteries-Ames and Clarke: Ragon,
Wagner and W. Fischer. Umpires-
KLEIN and Orth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Crippled Athletics Pound Benz and
Win-Red SoX Beat Cleveland.

Chicago. Aug. 22--Connie Mack
crippled league leaders pounded
Pitcher Benz all over the field in the
fourth and sixth innings and with
some daring base running by Collins
and Oldring defeated Chicago
Score: r. E.
Philadelphia % 90 > 0 3 0 % II 0
Chicago .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 l
Batteries-Shawkey and Schang;
Benz Smith and Kuhn. Empires
Connolly and McGreevy.
Boston 3; Cleveland 2.
Cleveland. Aug. 22.-Boston won
from Cleveland in a seven-inning COR
test The game was called because of
rain while Cleveland was at bat in the
eighth and run and hit made by
Boston in their half of the inning did
not count. Score: r. H. L.
Cleveland go o o 0 % o
Boston .0 o 8 0 0 0-3 6 3
Batteries-James and O'Neill; Leon
ard and Carrigan. Umpires-O'Lough
lin and Sheridan.
Washington =; ST. Louis o.
st. Lotus. Aug. 22.-Bob Groom was
too much for ST. Louis, shutting them
out while Washington scored a run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
CHECK COCREHAM
Drummers Stop His Winning
Streak and Won, 10 to 1.
COchran's Batting Got Only
Score Effective.

St Joseph, Mo, Aug 22.-Cocre-
hams winning streak was punctured
here yesterday when St. Joseph bats
rained hit after hit down upon his
head in the fourth and fifth innings,
and he was glad to cry quits and give
way to Smith, who suffered more, al
lowing six runs and seven hits after he
assembled the mound.
Cocreham was unfortunate in the
fourth inning when the Drummers got
two cheap runs. Dawson managed to
land safely on first when McLarry
made a bad peg to Rapps. Kelley
flied to Forsythe. Then ZwillinS sin
gled past short, Dawson going to third.
Westerzil singled past second, scoring
Dawson, Zwilling advancing to second.
GygIi famed. Watson singled to
right. scoring Zwilling, Westerzil golnzS
to third Watson took second on the
throw in. Schang famed.
The Drummers earned most of their
runs from then on except in the eighth
when Forsythe made a bad error that
handed the Josies two more for their
large stack. Westerzil was on first at
the time, and Gygi hit safely to For
sythe, who let the ball shoot under
him after he had his hands on it, and
the sphere rolled clear to the fence.
while the two base runners sprinted
home.
The Kaws had plenty of good
chances to score, but in every instance
except one Boehler would tighten up
ard shut them out without anything.
Cochran was responsible for the fact
that the visitors were not shut out.
The third baseman led with a doubla
in the sixth. He went to third on
Lees infield out and scored on For
sythe'S out in a similar manner. After
that McLarry singled, Gear was safe
at flrSt on WatSon'S error and RappS
filling the bases, and still the
kaws couldn't manage to Scrape up
single mark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Mattick Reports to Kansas City-Com-
stock Wins Last Game.

Kansas City. Aug. 22.-Kansas City
| defeated St. Paul in a heavy hitting
game. The pitching of Daniels. re-
cruit from the Paris, Tex, club, who
relieved Riley in the third, was the
| feature. Mattick, formerly of the Chi
| cago Americans, made his debut with
the locals and played left field.
Score: R.H. Il.
st. Paul .....21 1 900 O10-5 IL 1
Kansas City .........00 COS COO 1876 l
Batteries-D. walker, Karger and
Miller; Riley, Daniels and Moore.
Minneapolis 9: Milwaukee 2.
Milwaukee, Aug. 22.-Comstock, the
sensational pitcher. made his final APP
pearance in a Minneapolis uniform and
pitched his team to victory over the
leading Milwaukee club.
Score: R.H. E.
Minneapolis ..... O2O 2O4 1903 II .
Milwaukee .... 900 900 1912 )
Braun Dougherty and Hughes, Mar
shall.
Louisville 4 indianapolis ).
Louisville, Aug. 22.-IndianapoliS de-
feated Louisville in a ten-inning con-
test and sent Louisville down to fourth
place.
Score: r. Z.
Indianapolis .... .OO2 600 200 Is 10 2
Louisville ........2 200 01O 0O1 o. IL 1
Batteries-Burk and Cotter; Louder
milk. r. Clemens, Ellis and Severoid,
V. Clemens.
Columbus at Toledo postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

Rapps and Forsythe all started for it.
They all got there about the same
time and each seemed to be confused,
with the result that nobody got it.
Watson got a single and another base
on the THROWN as well as scoring one.
Rapps wasn't such bad performer
himself with the willow. He was
credited with two safeties out of three
times up.
Forsythe had bad day of it in the
field. Four hits came his way and he
could have stopped three from being
safeties and have saved himself from an
error by properly fielding a fourth
which came to him on the ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
ST. JOSEPH,

WesterziI. Watson. Two-base hits-Coch-
ran (2), Meinke, French Sacrifice hit
Boehler. Stolen bases-Kelly, Zvilling (2).
Earned runs-Topeka- 1; St. Joseph, s..
Left on bases-Topeka. IL; st. Joseph, g..
Struck out-BOehler, Z; Cocreham, 6. Bases
balls-Boehler, 8; Cocreham, 1; Smith,
=. Hit by pitcher-By Boehler (Smith
French). Eits-Of Cocreham, in in
nings: off Smith, in innings. Passed
SegriSt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver and Omaha Won DoubIehead-
erS-Iincoln Split.

Denver, Aug. 22.-Denver won
double-header from Des Moines Thurs
day. In the second, which was called
at the end of the eighth on account of
darkness, Manager Hendricks sent
harris Wilson, a former State School
of Mines pitcher, to the mound for
Denver. He held the visitors to six
scattered hits and scored eight strike
outs. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

each off Leverenz and Baumgardner.
Score: r. H. f.
Washington % 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 ID 0
st. Louis -. 0 0 0 0 0 % 2
Batteries-Groom and Henry; Lev
erenz, Baumgardner and Agnew, Nc
Allester. Umpires-D1neen and Egan.
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
NORTHERN GAMES END
WinOna Club Wins Pennant-Two
Pitchers Main Strength.

st. Paul. Aug. 22.-With the playing
of the games next Sunday the 1913 sea-
son of the Nothern Baseball League
will come to a close. The Winona club
is the pennant winner, Pitchers Bell
and Snow, of Winona, being credited
with much of the responsibility of the
teams safe lead near the close of the
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
Omaha 60: Wichita s-6.

Wichita. Aug. 22.-Omaha won both
games of a double-header. the first by
punched hits in the seventh and eighth
innings and the other by JohnSons
triple with two ON in the eleventh. Sew