davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
FINANCIAL WORLD
ON HEALTHY BASE
vested Interests Bow TO People,
and Tariff Revision Causes
No Disturbance
SQUARE DEAL is REALITY
Attempts to Brighten Investors
by Manufactured panics
Dropped as Useless.
ny II. c. tounEs.

ht financial world Is emerging from
Ia. Slough % despond
Many Industrial stocks have risen
S. to SIS per share since mid-June,
and the best railroad issues have also
advanced Bonds are likewise sub
stantially higher
The Importance Of this 10 The bust
ness world lies IN the fact that i'm
provemcut in WHll Street usually pre-
codes betteTment in genera! trade con-
dpIons
But 60 not be surprised II the recov-
cry in securities is accompanied for
sono time by slackeninE OF CONNER cial
declare that business is now quoting
down. and that no marked revival may
be enjoyed until spring.
Is it not remarkable. however. in
view Of past history. tina; the radical
tariff revision just agreed to by the
United states Senate should not have
caused =, CULVER in the mercantile world?
Does II not euEEest that there was in
.iuite humbugging on former OCCASIONS
thRt tariff panics We're largely arti-
fetal, devised for Interior purposes?
Blufing is no longer serviceablc. The
people do not take capitalists quite
- seriously as OF old Vested inter-
,s;s" are no longer looked upon with
awe. once The iuequitahle nature OF
vested interests is realized by the
t'tcloratr.
All this Is nea.'hH' i' Spells pros
rqsS IL points toward great rcad
lUS'heht oil eton'"hlc Fe!t'''hS- iHSh
hhance ahd nlS business are II" longer
regarded az saeros"nct. The strongest
ing brought from ,hcir ped"stals down
70 mother earth they cannol main
tain the Illusion that To lay a hand upon
Them means ruin for the whole coun-
try.
W. are getting on man-to-nan
basis The Wanted square deal" is
!. be made a thing Of reality no,
merely an cmD,y .uh-aso ON M. husi
iurs
'Ca,i,a1 a. ,.ar,,,, ,,t.
~ ar.,I,
.,,.,. -, :.
- 0'f d" ~ ~ - 90 ~! va, , !,
S's" u '"o ''"''S d" ne ~" ''''"
ia" 30 IS me denomination I" re
move c"Ntro! o! the nation currcnc!
from private hands to the Fedora
governments, the representatives OF TIN
people Nor IS the new arbitration act
now being applied 10 the Eastern
trainmons dispute. out Of harmon!
with the general trend
pronlc Assert selves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago September I3-Wheat to-day re-
cc!Ecd excellent support because Of highc
cnn!+s ana l!beral demand from Europe
H |,,t. easy az the close. the mnrte,
showed a net advance ~ "a shade 10 isGI No
Corn finished f.n5t TO ia,c under las, rIrht
"a'sI4%. TO 80. off. and provisions y. to
Cash grain closed: wheat-No rcd
eSt1n"il4c.. 80. hard. sJi, a safe: No :
n"rtEcrn 3!U'Zia" velvet chnn. S7Goii. C.
duFun- e.n4iI. corn--No. .. ,4a.d7Gi.c.: No
whiie "l-H7chc 30. . yellow. 75f ,GI, G.
Oats-No. white. 1906 rac.. standard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
SAFETY OF RAILWAY TRAVEL.
Chance of Death or Injury on America
limos l. Small.

Lines Is Small.
We hear q good deal sometimes about Sc
rious railway accidents. with loss OF NE
and limb and get frightened. the Wall
street Journal has gathered some facts and
figures which go to show that travelling IL
not such a dangerous thinS after all The
Journal says:
Few people realize how small is the chance
OF death or injury on the typical american
railroad The following exhibit of the num-
her OF passengers killed or injured during
recent years. shown by reports OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission Is instruc-
tive:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
corroN GOODS MAnKET,

New York September l3.-Cotton goods
rule strong. Recent advances arc being
maintained. but trading has been less fever
ish Cotton yarns firm. Linens arc
tending to higher levels. Burlaps are held
at top prices for the year. Underwear and
hosiery are In active demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Soy i0tk September ~. Flour quiet.
what N''aGY 80 ? red. 5Gc,. No. north
orn buiu'b new r.Hc earn Rarely steady.
"t"%I, EN- nominal INd"s-Stcaby I.e'uh :
80 FlfW. roiroiepni, Wool. Turpont!nc. =.
"ieady Kotln Quiet nc" Heady Nd'
,efF"' ,(ui"', raw fuKHr- steady, 1uFcovn.
~ 'en'f!fprai 10. refined. steady. Uutter
4 STEADY cheero Firn. Bpot conce-ouiet;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

No. Rio &c; No. Santos. l17sc.; mild
duh. CordoVa. i:ul6 nominal.
Potatoes. Peanuts, Freights and Cabbage
Steady and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
NAVAL. STOpEs

Wilmington. Septemher l3-Sp!rits Tur-
pentinr--Stcauy at 37i5: receipts, SO casks
iIosin-stendy at $50; receipts 81 barrels
Tnr-Firn. At 22o: receipts. barrels. Crude
Turpentine- Steady, at ooo 500 and 500; re-
ceipta, 3 barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

may be lifting concerning the violent
furry in Copper shares based wholly
on the figures issued by the Copper
Producers Association. That body
should not be regarded IS above mani
pulatinG it's returns. to use no stronger
q term. There are several ways III
which the monthly returns can be
clcvcrly prepared so as TO help or hurt
the stock market For the present,
everything is being done TO favor
speculation in Copper shares. The adj
vance has already gone far even shouts
the numerous buliish arguments ener-
gctically promulgated pc fairly we'll
founded
Snfc Investments.
These articles have advocated in
vcstmcnt in sound stocks ana bonds
for several months, and those who
made purchases have done well Many
issues are still cheap. but quite Il few
look dear and dangerous. Seasoned
Investments Will prove safer than VOLTA
tile speculations of the .Nmalgama ed
kind. Certain railroad; whose diNi-
bonds are wobbly, should also be rigid
There is no need 10 become excited
lest the market run away. The STOCK
Exchange is orcu every business day.
There is plenty of stuff TO go round
and more will he dumped upon the
market tho ,uu,neut underwriters sec
'''''i ,,'nco ~ ;,s hc;nc nhsorhcd
49,, o., o.,,,
| While therefore trustworthy Securi
ties should improve in pricc-ir'eSu-
lariy. OF course-it would be a mis-
q take to Imagine That the time has come
TO buy "A O. T"--anY Old thing.
TN" state oh the crops sh"Nio Keep
the market within bounds.
%ov yorl, Scptombcr l3-Dcmand
for stocks was unabatod today and
In. weeks inward movement, continued
In &, sniri,nd manner II was an I'M
lmsuallv broad and active market for
Sai',rdnv Tho showing OF strength
ms more iInnrcssivo Than on earlier
davs Of the rise. Tor the market no
longer was dependent upon the leader
a,Iiyance led to the general upturn.
Wbiie Union Pacific continued 10 go
torward. il was outstripped by other
Iartivn shares
SnnctintIou i'm Reading was particu-
harry lively. and the four point al
Vance i'm that stock made il the chief
feature for a time. Canadian Pacific
hourdrd M over fv. points Many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

New York. September l3.--Undcrly-
ing conditions III the securities market
improved this week. Passage OF the
tarifr bill by the Senate Ymoyed UNI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
MONEY IN WHEAT

$1,000 Ruys Puts or calls IN 10660
bushels OF wheat No further ni,,.
y movement u DC fror rrIco gives vnil
chance TO take $4,000 80 S4unup.. a.
1900 90. etc. Write for particulars
'rHE CENTRAL STOCK - GRAIN CO..
Park bldg, Cleveland. a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

2,leS bales.
Total to-day at all ports Ne, receipts
sob bales. export TO Great Britain. i21
bales. 70 France. i,Iss bales 10 the CONT
n"nt l7r5 bales to Japan, ito3 bales.
Consolidated Al all ports-Net receipts.
4s.U;% bales. export To Great Britain. SO
bales; % France. AS. bales. 20 the Cont
neat, l.I'1 bales; u Japan. i.Cl3 bales.
Total since September at all ports-%et
receipts 315ll7 bales export 10 Great Brit
ain. Ulfp bales, 10 France, * iiG bales, to
the Continent. 1892 bales. 10 Japan. 4.9
bales, TO Mexico = $50 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
BOND LIST

atlantic Coast Line Let 80 6bidi ~
Auhnu Coast Line l. ana y Sa ..i,
a G. l. cow IS Gan saitnnuro bfd, nj
H-ooklyu Rapid JtnuSlt H. ,,i.
thetus saE" aud OHIO COW iiss ,hln. az
lkgett ami MycrA ~ fnldb
Layout an" Myers r. did. ~.
lsorishfd Company Ga tNid, ~.
I."rulurd Company * Hud, tfe4-
AsSLelE IND Western conv. iiLs 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Sew Orleans September i3.-The cotton
market had a strong tone throughout to-
days session. Better ncws from Washington
regarding legislation aimed At cotton con
tracts was tho main rcaSn; for the good
feeling. The storm warning for the Gun
coast ana the grow ms belief that too much
'tin was falling ia The western belt also
81 ere iuilish Influences
Tho market opened s,eadq. at an advance
Of sFll points in the face ~ Il lower Liver
pool market than due. The market grad
uaiiy worked higher. With no mportan, set
back until the mast active months were
l50l points over yesterdays last quotations
IN" close was steady AZ ii net gain Of 34lo
points.
me weather map and detailed reports
showed much rain again Ia Texas, okla
homa ana Arkansas. AID tn" outlook ap-
penrcd To b." according to trade opinion.
for 10 important change in weather con
dltions over sunday. Bulls claimed that
tic Western crop WAS getting much rnois-
tu'e. but the hears continued 20 circuiae:
iavorabl" crop accounts. which they wer.
receiving from tho most important produc-
ing points IN Texas
Spo, cotton steady. nc. up. miidling.
y li-iG' salef on the spot. 3c5 bales. 10 ar
ri.e 80 bales
Cotton futures closed: September i2 s..
October. i-.9l; December 1900: March, 1915.
May. 70 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
weekly Financial Review

New Orleans. September I2.-.Rosin-Re-
CENTS so barrels. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
casks. No exports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

quotations Cor Interest paying bonds are
~ " prirc 20 which interest must be ada.d
Income louds and certificate. 81 Indebted
moss are Cat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
aiAl,Y W cONDlwION
SEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

III" pI"nG'' uhtkct ia general iH in goo,
W" ,1nGifiUn, ana cHKs and Vcais ar'
"Futrrly iraTrr ana wanted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RichmOnU, va, September II, 1913.
Following are quotations on the Rich
mond Tobacco Exchange:
HOGSHEADS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Savannah. Ga. September lsTurpentne
Firm. At 80. sales. 2?a casks; receipts; 20?
cnsks: shipments % casks: stocks, 80. 2tl
casks Roin-T Firm; sales s,056 barrels: re-
ccipts. :.5!4 barrels; shipments. Az barrels
f. o. ii and |. $50: *. AS; NJ. +5o y. 5:j
VIC; 6l5; WV. Ge1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

Richmond. Va. September u. 1919
itOLESALE QUOTATIONS. or CHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

New York. September 10 Monev on
cali nominal; no loans. Time loans
stronger, siNtY days iWi Ia; ninety
DAYS. il-2mf%-i; siN months, 81 /.
Prime mercantile paper 3-4MG per
cent Sterling rN'hauT" steady s. $50
MANI Commercial b!lls, S+.S2i-S Bar
silver. tpl-.. Mexican dollars. 10 Gov
eminent bonds steady. railroad bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
RICHMOND nay MARKEr.

liirhinond Va. September H. 1919
Following are the quotations on the Rich
I!lond Hay EXCHANGE:
Cnr lots
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
|NCANDESCENTS
BITE THE DUST
MIET FIRST DEFEAT Of SENS
on W HANDS Df rA\Ht\p-
IERS ~ NDlN AFTERNOON

The "lnyinciblc' lncandesccnis
are myuciblc no longer, for be- 1t
known that after winning eight
straight games. they caught one In
the heel" AHMED ana delivered by
the pauhandlcrs on Glenwood field
Sunday afternoon
Shock started In To pitch for the
lurandcscouts. but was chosed out of
the hca,ur hollow before one man
was ont Nlhan replaced him and
suffered 70 similar fate, seven runs
being made off the pair before lioi-
uruW took charge
The cN.,uyiudhlcs managed to de
aDcnd from their acroplanc aud play
ci the game us Il should be played,
.alIouiur only two more runs, and
stacking up live for themselves
meanwhile
Dick Lewis on first for the Pan
handlers played q stellar game. ana
. the effect ol his coaching OF the
lium was uritc evident.
King pitched an exceedingly good
game. sirikug out fourteen men.
Wheeler tor the lncaudcsccnts got
1.-TWO tno-sackcrs and single out o'
four times mp, and played an excel
Ilunt game loo the field.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

NE WYORk. July The TRIAL
races for the selection OF three
American motor boats 10 compete
for the HarmsWorth international
trophy began today over the Hunt
ington Ray course and will oDutu-
ne over tomorrow and Wednesday
The three boats making the best
showing Ia the elimination contests
viii be- sent to England 20 take part
In the trophy races which Will hc
held off the Isle Of Wight early iu
August Tho trophy IS now held
ON the other side, having been Won
hy Mackay Edgar OF the British
fleet az challcurcrs last year. boo Dds
Maple Leaf ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

The appearance ~ hollis leads many
people 90 consider Thorn a Mgn 81 ro-
bust constitution. They are more apt
e. signify condition ~ sick blood.
sluggish circulation ana morbid con-
dition of the body Jsc $ s s. for tho
blood
n has The peculiar action Of soaking
throuch the iutcstinca directly into tho
blood IN few minutes u.s. influence is
az work a. every artery. vein and tiny
capillary Every membrane every or
gan of The body. every cmuuctory be-
comes boo cnect "a litter 10 strain tho
blood OF impurities The atimulnting
properties OF s s. s compel the skin.
llycr. bowels kidneys. bladder 10 all
work Go the one end Of casting out
every irritating. every pain-iniiicting
atom OF poison. b. disludgcs by irriga-
ton al accumulutions IN the joints.
causes acid aocrctiuus 10 dissolve. rem
dcfH them neutral and scatters those
peculiar formations in the skin mat
cause hollis and other skin eruptions
And best OF an. this remarkable REM
eds is welcome 90 the weakest stomach.
You can get S. $. $ ~ any drug store.
= Hawlry Of any effort 90 SCH YOU aome-
thing claimed Co hU Just Hg good III
yours is peculiar ease ana you desire
expert advice. write 60 the Swift Spc-
cine Co. 1856 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
|OWANS EASY FOR
MIGHTY MONN|ES
SIIG OFT VICTORY OVER WISH.
TORS ~ \DN ~ Bkl IAi-
~ HUSKY SCORE.

The mighty Mouograms had on
the clouting clothes sunday after
noon aud put on an exhibition of
stick work and ky-rockotiug spnr-
roids for the entertainment of the
large crowd of fans at the Mono
grams Park. corner Fourth and Mad
ison streets.
The strongly -toutcd team from
Fort Madison was off feed or some
thing. Anyway. they had an oftish
day. For the Mounics found Lyons.
the husky Iowa twirlcr at viii. and
sent the sizzling toward the outer
gardens whenever they came To the
willow. The slaughter was vicious.
the Nonuics cleaning mp the visitors
to the score of J., to ..
The continuous sluetcst was the
chief feature of the game. and every
man ON the Monographs team did his
share of the supEiup Fort Madison
sore but unntisflcd lett yesterday
morning for canyon where they
went tu ouEa-c the lrdtu'lt lh uli
moud combat
Tho score sunday
Nouorrams 20 % : 4"
IFt Madison q % 90 % . % 3D.
summary struck out hy Wallace
| I2. Lyon 4. Ebcrlu Ekius = haze
ON balls of Wallace %, Lyons I. Time
I a.
Following we're the lnc-ups
Monosrams Murry O.. T. Bates, !.
Morgan. %. j. Bates ss. Ashley ri
Conuors. 3rd. Albau cr smith li-p
Wallace li-p
IT Madison Carroll s. Ekius. n
In. Ebcrliu, mp. Blair "h, Ritter
II. Groves. Of, Smith, lb, schmidt. e.
! l.yous y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

The other section of the double
header oa. PLAYED Dos the Posials and
pIur Bells. the former winning hy
the bulky score of - 10 &.
The BLUE Bells were crippled Dog
STAIRS sickness and tho absence of
Travis from first. and were compare
lively easy PICKING for the fosia'*
who have now whipped q fast team
together and are playing winning
BALL.
rcytuu'H slusGiug was easily tho
IDatur, of the game. during which Doe
.pakod the pin to thu garden
edges three times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
For Cnls. turn. aud nrni.es

In every home there should Dee "a
box of Bucklon's Arnica Salye, ready
to apply In every case of burns. CUTS
wounds or scalds i 49, roIauco.
pol,allc. Texas. r. SO writes
"Bucklcu's Arnica Saiyo saved my
little girls cat foot SO one hclicN-
ed u could be- cured The worlds
best salyc. only 2ac Recommend
ed hy Amarillo Drug store Adt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

Doing hard work 10 bent or
stopping position puts O. stitch 90 the
back that g. painful u the muscles
have become strained. you can't rc'
rid OF u without help The great
penetrating power OF RAl.LARD's
SNOW LlNIMENT VIl appeal %
sou most strongly ~ sacH times Dee
cause DO o. tho yer, Ihiua you need.
Price e-e -Uc and s n1 per bottle
Sold %, D. q. Thompson a Co. Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

Denver 11 DE-. W0.Hes &C.
ST. Joseph % Topeka b
Lincoln Sion, lfE o.
Wichita $50 Omaha s.3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

summary stolen bases. Frf''i'
U,uormau. NcVhu. stock Vh""i"
Nabcu. Shaughncssy Waldfip. Ard.
rows. two base hits. Wheeler p,
three base hits. Waldrlp. sra B ont
by Hciiormau B.. King g. basor on
balls of Hcficrman, King B. I'm
nLr- lnnkD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

King ol AN laNatiycs They ar" a
blessing 10 AN my family and ! all
ways keep % box AZ home Get a
box and get we'll Price 2'c. Rec
commended by Amarillo Drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

Mlsers we're created fox tho pur.
pose o. shovi ng others hos hitle
happiness there Be- t0 De derived from
wealth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

Cincinnati a., piusburF Io-l.
Chicago q. ST. Louis q.
Second game forfeited 10 S. Louis
. To %. account Chicago delaying the
game.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING on TEAMS.
Yesterday Results

Batteries Dcmarcc and Meyers,
Curtis. Stack and Miller, lIockinger.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
II II. T.

Batteries Brown aud Clarke; Rob
insou aud simon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

batteries Pcrduc and harden,
Moore. chalmers. BNcy. Marshall,
INLAY and Killiicr. llowlcy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25
ST. PAUL MEN MAKE
STRONG

According to E. r. Hoskins. snor,
writer for the st. Paul Dispatch. tho
saintlets made a good impression in
me few innings they played against
Du!uth Wednesday,. Here is his size
up: :" "s e'"e
The brief glimpse at the Cubs oh.
talned yesterday by the 300 fans who
nfaved the weather and %journeyed
10 Lexington park despite Threatening
condi,lons. left a pleasing impression
charlie Jones Colts look like a fast
Snappy aggregation of ball tossers
ana Darby O'Brien's White soy IDOL,
!lAe a formidable aggregation. Weidi
vindieated the advance notices sent
U about his batting ability, and he
shot out two clean singles on he two
occasions he came to bat. Menice
made a pretty eaten of a foul nv over
against the bleachers. and Charlie
Jones ate up the two long ones 'I iha.
came his way in his old-time g=racaf,i
style: Andy Petit had occasion ~
lest his wing only once. and that time
n" threw Miller out by about fiftnn,
ieet. Magnatc Conrad made . b;n
,.n WIN the bleachcrites by shooins
first sprinkle of rain. :" LAG
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25

Mayor Karb of Columbus made. short
speeches prior to the beginning OF
the game n the governor pitched
the first ball. In the fifth inning
Manager Clarke Of Milwaukee was
banished from the field for a demon
stration against Umpire O'Brien.
Score by innings:
Columbus ......002 $50 o1x-s Is 8
Milwaukee 1000 003 O01-4 o 0
Stolen base. Blackhurns: two base
hits. Hinchman e.. Shelton. Perring,
Jones. Gilbert: three base hits, Shell
ton. Benson. Cole: sacrifice hits. Ben
son, Miller; sacrifice fly. Benson: dou-
BILE play. Blackburn to Ems. Randall to
Miller; hit by pitcher. Jones. by Noel;
bases on balls. off Cole 4, off Nicholson
2. off Watson 1. off Noel 8; struck out,
by Cole 8. by Nicholson 1, by Noel 2;
hits. off Nicholson z in 4 2-3 innings,
off Watson 6 in 2 Ia innings, off Noel
2 in 2 innings: passed ball, Hughes;
wild pitch, Noel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25
HARD GAME IS
LOST BY LOCALS
Out-play Winona but Hits at
Inopportune Times Gives
Latter the Victory.

Winona, Mimi. April e5.-Grand
Forks played in hard luck yesterday
afternoon. and lost the second game
in the series to Winona. The score
was 4 TO /. Only O'Sullivan's strength
when men were on bases saved the
locals from defeat. for the Flicker
tails outplaNed them in practically
every department OF the game.
Morse, who worked for Grand
Forks, pitched steady ball throughout.
But five hits We're CLEANED off his de-
livery, and he struck out eleven men.
Two of the hits came at i~nopportune
times. however. each one resulting In
two scores Eleven Grand Forks men
died on bases.
Fautsch. Winona's shortstop, was
the individual star of the game. His
hits. one OF them a double. was re-
sponsible for all of the locals scores.
After Baxter walked and Davis had
singled to center, he came UP in the
ing both men in.
In the eighth inning, Baxter was
hit by IA pitched ball. Collins singled.
Davis was passed and Fautsch sin
g1ed. driving an two more runs.
In the seventh Morse scored Grand
Forks only run. He reached first on
an error, Altman singled to right. and
Morse scored when the runner was
being retired at second.
ny o1n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25
CAVALIER COUNTY
LEAGUE

Langdon. N. D., April 25.-As a re-
suit Of action taken here yesterday,
the fans in Cavalier county will be
given their fill of baseball this year.
organize the Cavalier County Baseball
league. the only thing that remains is
to perfect the organization, and this
will be completed Immediately.
The six teams in the league are:
Milton. Langdon. Wales, Nekoma, Mu-
mich and Clyde.
Representatives from these places
gathered here yesterday morning,
and. after an all day session. it was
decided to go ahead with the league
The question Of financing it. as well
as several other problems were taken
up. and threshcd out. AS a result, the
officers. when elected, will have left
mite plans to follow.
The work of forming the schedule
will be taken up Just as soon as the
Organization is perfected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-25
ASSOCIATION.
Games Yesterday.
MAYES WORKS FOR
DAVIS CUP MATCHES

Winnipeg. Man.. April 25.-The
Winnipeg tennis club is doing every
thing possible to assist H. G.. Mayes,
the Winnipeg representative on the
Canadian team which will play for
the Davis cup in England. The club
been working out daily at he club ana
Is showing all his old time skill and
cleverness. He has not lost q set so
far and critics Of the game say that
he is even better than when he won
the Manitoba championship last year.
He expects to be in pretty fair condi-
lion by the time he leave for the Old
Country early next month.
The Winnipeg club will be taxed to
Its capacity this season as many new
members have applied for member
ship.