davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1918.
The STEADY SUBCRIBER

How dear to our heart is the steady sub
scriber
Who pays in advance at the birth OF
each year,
Who lays down the money and does it
quite gladly,
And casts round the Office halo cheer.
He never says, "Stop it; can't afford it.,
I'm getting more papers than now can
read"
But. always says, Send it; our people all
like it
In fact we think it help and need. "
How welcome his check when it reaches
our sanctum,
How it makes our pulse throb; how it
makes our hearts dance.
We outwardly thank HIM; we lnwardly
bless him
The steady subscriber who pays in all
vance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure!
F. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
J Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
ieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle, Sold
by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
ton.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08
REAL RACE SUICIDE.

Which do we need the most.
more babies or more humane
treatment of those we have? Do
we really need an increase in the
annual supply or decrease in
the annual sacrifice? If there is
danger of race suicide 1t lies not
so much in the decreasing birth
rate as it does in our needlessly
high death rate. IL our rapidly
advancing civilization has re-
duced the native birth rate 1t has
also provided us with life saving
knowledge wherewith to offset
it. Moreover, is 1t not true that
a small family of children will
stand better chance to be prop
erly nurtured and educated than
large family of children
Which is the better for our race,
a large number of small families
or small number of large fami-
lies? Which do you want, quail
ity or quantity Pc. e. Ritten
house, Conservation Commits
sioner, Equitable Life Assurance
Society.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08
MOTHERS DAY

1t is but fitting that every one,
regardless of age, sex, nationality
or condition in life should unite,
on Mothers Day, in paying tri-
butte to the one who gave them
life, and with it a vision of that
self-sacrifcing love that be
lieveth ell thing" hopeth all
things, endureth all things, and
which never faileth.''
The object of Mothers Day,
which occures annually on the
second Sunday in May, is to honor
and uplift motherhood, and to
bring US closer to the mother
heart; and it is a matter for sin
cere congratulation that no other
day has ever met with such I'M
iversal favor, all over the coun-
try and by all condition of people,
as has Mothers Day.
On the second Sunday in May,
there will be seen hundreds of
thousands of men, women and
children wearing the emblem
adopted for the day, "a white
carnation or some other white
flower symbolizing purity and
fidelity.
And because of the observance
in this beautiful way, of day
that should be sacred to all, many
a flower or message of love and
sympathy will find its way to the
aged mother or to the 'shut-ins"
and aged ones wherever they may
be, because hearts are made
warm and tender towards every
body's mother on Mothers Day.
Mothers Day. says the
founder, is for every creed,
class, race and country. It's not
UNCONVENTIONAL or interdedomina-
tional. Social, fraternal, civil,
military and religious organiza-
tons, official, professional and
business classes are all asked tc
pay homage to mothers, thru
the wearing of a white carnation,
or some other white flower, and
an observance Of the spirit Of the
day."
The originator of this beautiful
plan is Miss Anna Jarvis of Phil
adelphia, who deserves a large
need of gratitude from all those
who honor and revere their moth
ers, or their mothers memory.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08
MONEY

How we hate it !" How we
love it !"-are the two extremes
to which the human race take to
money, yet with all this it's useis
not altogether understood the
lawmaker as we'll as the laborer
in the ditch has vague concep-
ton of it's real use and abuse,
however the following from one
of our national weeklieswill help
in grasping more light on the
subject
Here on railroad track is a
freight train STANDING STILL.
1t is loaded with goods and pro-
ducts. But SO long as it stands
still it is doing no WORK. To
perform its appointed function,
that is to transport goods, the
freight train must move. And
the amount of work it can do is
measured by the capacity of the
cars and their average RATE OF
MOVEMENT per day. If the
cars on. the average move only
TEN MILES per day, it is evident
that they will do in year only
half as much work as if they
move TWENTY MILES per day.
In other words, if they could
move twice as.fast, it would take
only half as many cars to do the
same amount of work.
If you think about it a.moment
you will see that the main bust
ness of railroad is as a MEDIUM
OF EXCHANGE. That is also
the function of MONEY. 1t is
simply a means of barter and
trade. 1t has no value in ITSELF
THE BUSINESS OF A RAIL-
ROAD AND THE FUNCTIONS
OF MONEY ARE PRACTICAL
LY IDENTICAL.
Mr.. Bryan and most everyone
before him thought of Money as
A RAILROAD TRAIN STAND
ING STILL. He,had what might
be called a static theory as op-
posed to the kinetic theory.
But Money doing Work is
MONEY IN MOTION. 1t must
pass from hand to hand, from
bank to bank. The faster it goes
the more work it does.
If you can make it go twice as
fast change hands twice as
many times in a year then you
only need HALF AS MUCH
MONEY to transact the. business
of country.
Now when business is brisk
money goes faster from hand to
hand; and if there is plenty of
money in circulation people will
buy more, and the result is that
prices will rise. +"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08
Remarkable Cure OF Dysentery.

Il was attacked with dysentery about
July 18th, and used the DOCTORS medi.
cine and other remedies with no relief,
only getting worse all the time. / was
unable to do ANYTHING and my weight
dropped from Jas to l25 pounds. suf-
fered for about two months when / was
advised to use Chamberlain Collie,
Cholers and Diarrhoea Remedy, used
two bottles of it and 1t gave me perma-
nent relief writes B. w. Fill Of Snow
Hill, n, @. For sale by Grant Graham.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08
Good Reason For His Enthusiasm

When man has suffered for several
days with collie, diarrhoea or other form
of bowel complaint and is then cured
sound and we'll by one or two doses of
Chamberain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, as is often the case, it is
but natural that he should be enthusiastic
in his praise of the remedy, and especially
is this the case of severe attack when
life is threatened. Try it whom in need
of such remedy. 1t never fails Sold
by Grant Graham.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08
Wonderful Skin SaIve

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known every
where as the best remedy made for all
diseases of the skin, and also for burns,
bruises and boils. Reduces Inflammation
and is soothing and healing. ]. T. Sossa-
man, publisher of News, of Cornelius, N.
O., writes that one box helped his serious
skin ailment after other remedies failed.
Only 25c. Recommended by Grant Ora
ham.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08
ATTACKING PROFESSORS.

Our colleges are full of edu-
Gators whose heads are laden
with all sorts of isms and falla-
cious theories. which they. are
constantly instilling into the
minds of young men who are
sent to them to be educated.
We are working to counterfeit
this condition by disseminating
literature which will operate as
an antidote for such teaching.
which will remove the weeds
that have grown up in the heads
of some college professors and
students and set them thinking
along broad lines 1t is a tedi-
Gus and expensive undertaking.
but 1t must be done If future
generations are to be made clear
thinking. broad men.-John Kir-
by, President National Associa
ton of Manufacturers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08

WANTED-Split Hickory Peavie Stock
Billetts, Sc inches long, to turn "a inches
IN diameter; must be good, clear stock. l
will pay $l.00 per dozen.
Address, l.. L. BENNETT,
Belington, W. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08
SORROW AND PAIN.

However well and happy and
successful we may be. sorrow and
pain are never far away. and the
world pain is everywhere. and there
is no peace or JOY for US a, any time
if we cannot feel that in and through
and over all the sickness. sorrow,
pain and loss and shame and sin
there is the eternal goodness.
John w. Chadwick.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08
SAYINGS OF THE cYNlcs.

He was so generally civil that
nobody thanked him for it
Samuel Johnson.
l had rather have a fool to
make me merry than experience
to make me sad.-Shakespeare.
Most of our misfortunes are
more supportable than the COM
ments of our friends upon them.
&C. G. Cotton.
I never knew any man in my
life who could not bear another's
misfortunes perfectly like
Christian.-Pope.
There is nosman so good who,
were he to submit all his
thoughts and actions to the laws.
would not deserve hanging ten
times in his life.-Montaigne.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08

Reputation is what enables you
to get along in the world, when
you haven't any character.
Remember well that there are
no Rounds of Drinks in the Lad
der of Success.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08
Advertising Rates on Application.

Items and news items are cordially In
yited. The correspondence name and
address must in all cases be given as an
evidence of good faith, but will not be
published if specially requested.
We will not be responsible for the
views of correspondents.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNMS0HOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR MAY II.
JOSEPH MADE RULER OF EGYPT.
(By E. o. SELLERS, Director of Even
ing Department The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago)

LESSON TEXT-Gen 41:25-40
GOLDEN TEXT-"God giveth grace to
the humble" / Peter SIS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-08

Entered as second-class matter June Is,
1912 at the Post Office at Belington, W.
Va. under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-17
MAN. KOTA LEAGUE
IN RUNNING AGAIN
Recognized With S Teams
Three are North Dako-
ia and Two Manitoba.

Bottineau. N. D.. May 1.-THE
Man-Kota league was reorsanized At
a meeting held in this city. There
are five teams In the Organization,
three Of them being North Dakota
representatives and the other two
Manitoba. They are: Bottineau.
Souris and Willow City, in North Da.
kota, and Deloraine and Waskeda. in
Manitoba.
A sixteen-game schedule has been
arranged. the opening contest beine
at B%ottineau, May %.
Following is the schedule:
At Bottineau: Souris, June 81 and
July %; Willow City. May % and
July 81; Deloraine, June 8 and Junt
II; Waskada. May % and July Is.
At Souris: Bottineau, June 9 and
July 8; Willow City, June s, July Is:
Deloraine. May 80: Waskada, June
20; July ~.
At Willow City: Bottineau, June
8 and July 4; Soufis. June e and
July IL: Deloraine. June 81, two
games; Waskada. June 13. two games
At Deloraine: Bottineau. May 26
June "a; sourfs. June 10, July Is;
Willow City, July 8. two games; Was.
kada, June 3 and July 20.
AT Waskada:s Bottineau; July ii
and July %: Souris. May 20 and Juns
"a; Willow City, June n, two games,
DelorAtne, June . and July II,
II. - ~ ~ H- ri II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-17

qualify for the finals because the
Model high me will not be permitted
to receive medals nor will they be
awarded points 30 they are not count.
ed in the list OF six men who qualify.
Afternoon Preliminaries.
22o yard hurdles-Floyd scidmore
Of Grafton, Charles hoffman Of Graf
ton, Wells Of Grand Forks, Lents Of
Grand Forks, Williams OF the model
high. Halloran of Langdon and Hines
Of Fargo.
Pole vault-charles Nollman Of
Grafton. Manning Of Bathgate, Rob-
erts OF Langdon. Monson Of Fargo,
and Movald Of Fosston.
100 yard dash-Matd Of Drayton.
Ferguson. Of Grand Forks, Hines Of
Fargo. Wilke of Williston, Bublitx Of
Valley City. Donavan Of Langdon.
Cook OF the model high and Flynn and
Gilby Of. Grand Forks.
lance 12s feet, I 2-6 inches. severin-
son. Model high. 1e2 feet, 8 inches.
McEmroe. Fargo 121 feet, 1 inch.
Whitson st. Thomas, 100 feet. 4 2-5
inches. Burns. Cavalier. los feet, I is
inches. Mckay. Pembina. 101 feet.
High jump scidmore Grafton;
Forks; Hines. Fargo: Cook. Model
high: hoffman, Grafton.
o jump-Hines. Fargo, dis
lance 10 feet, 10 2-5 inches. Fisher.
Cavalier. 10 feet. z is inches. Cook.
Model high 10 feet. Scidmore, Graf.
ton. 18 feet. 10 2-6 inches. Donovan,
Langdon, IS feet, 8 3.5 inches, Nc.
Carly Grafton, 1S 2-5 inches.
120 yard high hurdles-Charles
hoffman Grafton; Wells, Grand
Forks: Lentz. Grand Forks Hines.
Fargo: Ray hoffman, Grafton: Nc
Kay, Pernbina.
40 yard dash-Ferguson, Grand
Forks; NJ. Cook, Model high; Herbert
Maid. Drayton: Drury,. Langdon; A
Hansen. Stephen. Mimi: Wallace,
Drayton; McNiven Langdon; Wylie,
Drayton; Hemans, Grand Forks. Time
of two heats. 81 AS seconds.
220 yard dash-Herbert Maid. Dray-
ton: Cook. Model high; Donovan,
Langdon: Flynn. Grand Forks; Gilby,
Grand Forks: Wylie, Drayton: Camp
bell. Cavalier. First heat won by Maid
in % 4-5: second heat won by Gilby in
"a S-5 seconds.
Mile run-No preliminaries.
Half mile-Ferguson, Grand Forks:
Cook. Model high: Omlie. Grafton;
Kneupfer, Grand Forks; Bass, Lari-
more; Dryden, Drayton: Bateman.I
Park River: Wallace. Drayton; NJ.
Fargo; Chamnard Park River; Rob
ertson. Langdon; Campbell. Grand
Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-17
!RfSULJS:0F PRFIIMNARIfS PROMISE :
MUCH FOR annual STATE MEET today
One Record Was Broken Yesterday, and Indications Are
That Others Will Go Today-Fight For First Place will
be Hard, With Four Teams the Strongest Contenders

II the .preliminaries. as run of yes.
terdaY,. are any ~criteria, the annual in
terscholastic track ana field meet
which is being held on the university
athletic field this afternoon. will be
one OF the best and most successful In
the history Of the state. In the runs
yesterday afternoon. some fast time
was made. and, IL good weather pre-
walls, a few Of the state records, are
due for. q smashing. The men In the
dashes did not have to extend them.
selves yesterday.
Ferguson Of Grand Forks and Wal
we'll in the quarter and half-mile
events. In the weight events, Man.
ming of Bathgate, who broke the state
discus record in the preliminaries
Burns OF Cavalier and Hallorani OF
Langdon showed up especially well.
The points in the preliminaries
were pretty we'll scattered, and the in
dications are that it will take but Is
counts to win the meet. Drayton.
Bathgate. st. Thomas. Fargo and
Grand Forks are. going to be the
strong contenders for first place.
Following are the results Of the pre-
liminaries, showing the men who com.
pete in the finals this afternoon:
Discus.
Manning, Bathgate. distance ia
feet 3 inches.
Burns. Cavalier, distance l02 feet,
4 4-5 inches.
Bass. Larimore. 101 feet 4 As inch
es.
Whitson, st. Thomas, distance 81
feet, 2 2-5 inches.
Moor. veiva. So feet 10 As inches.
Fisher, Cavalier, distance 90 feet 2
2-5 inches.
Shot Put.
Burns. Cavalier. distance Il feet 9
inches.
severinson, Model high. SO feet, 8
inches.
Manning. Bathgate. 50 feet 4 As
inches.
Fisher. Cavalier, 80 feet Q 2-5 inch
whitson. St. Thomas. 81 feet .
inches.
Moor. velva. 81 feet 2 As inches.
Bublitz. Valley City, 81 feet 2 2-5
inches.
Hammer Throw.
Halloran, Langdon, 11s feet.
Severinson. Model high. III feet,
6 inches.
whitson st. Thomas. III feet 3
inches.
Manning. Bathsate. 11s feet s
inches.
Burns. Cavalier. 113 feet.
Marian. Larimore. los feet.
In some events seven men will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-17
ST. THOMAS wins
FROM UNIVERSITY
North Dakota Varsity Team
Defeated in a Smuggling
Match Yesterday.

st. Paul. Mimi, May 17.-The Uni
versity of North Dakota baseball team
was defeated by st. Thomas yesterday
afternoon IL to 5. The affair vas a
smuggling match, and vas staged on a
muddy field. A total of twenty-nine
hits were made, st. Thomas getting
seventeen. There were five two-bag-
gers. a three-base hit and a home run
The visitors got to Comartin in the
first inning, and. with the aid Of four
bingles, put two runs across. The
seventh inning was a bad one for Nc
Intosh, the visiting twirler. Twelve
Candets faced him during this session,
and eight runs were made. Two dou-
bles, each by Bow and Gibbs were the
features of tho session
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-17

F[GKERTAl[S lose TO
bR0NKS IN LAST GAME

as mussing his hair. Doyle reached
second on the misplay. Unglaub
knocked a foul fly to Altman, and AL
len ended it by striking out.
Grand Forks pulled out of the shut
IL a In the seventh session.
Brandt was up first. and, assisted by
Unglaub. pulled off the stunt that re-
suited in Mr.. Carney's temporary pro-
test. Lyman drew a base, and Walsh,
who replaced Edmunds during the
preceding session, struck out. Twirler
Myers then stepped to the plate and
connected for a clean two-bagger in
to the right garden, scoring Lyman.
Fishback reached first on Warmers
error, but Myers was caught between
third and the home plate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-17
New York is Banked.

Chicago, May.17.-Pitcher Joe Benz
OF the Chicago American league team
held the New York Americans at his
mercy yesterday, allowing the visitors
u three scattered hits. while Chicago
batted Mcconnell OPPORTUNITY and
won the second game Of the series, 7
to o. This is the eighteenth scoreless
inning pitched by Benz. who pitched
we'll in the pinches. either tanning or
forcing the batsmen to pop out.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
New York .....00O 900 1000 3 3
Chicago .......103 01O 11x-7 8 ?
Batteries: Mcconnell. Clark and
weeney, Gossett;. Benz and schalk.
Summary: Two base hits. Lord.
Collins; hits. o ffMcConnell 6 in 8 in.
nings. off Clark 8 in 2 innings: sacri.
flee hit. Mattick: stolen bases, Dan.
iels. Collins. Chase, Berger, Fourier:
double plays, Mcconnell to weeney to
Chase. Benz to Weaver to Fourier.
Midkin to Hartxell to Chase, chalk to
Lord: first base on balls. off Benz I.
off Mcconnell 2. Off Clark 1; struck
out. by Mcconnell 3, by Benz S, by
Clark I: passed ball, schalk; wild
pitch, Clark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-17
MILWAUKEE BEATS LOUISVILLE,
Dougherty and Hughes: Powell, Y
and Clemens, Wheeler.

Two base hits. Chappelle. Jones.
Hughes, Weinberg. Three base hit,
Blackburne. Home run. Gilbert. Hits
off Powell Z in 4 innings (pitched to
two men in fifth; off v. Clemens Q
In 2. off Northrup 1 in 2. Sacrifice
hits. Clark. Buch. Stolen bases. Lew
is. Clark. Left on bases. Milwaukee s.
Louisville II. First base on balls, of
Dougherty S. v. Clemens 1, Northrup
1. Struck out by Dougherty 8, North
rup 1. Wild pitch. v. Clemens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-17
Cleveland is Defeated.

Cleveland. May 17.-Batting Gregg
hard. Philadelphia overcame Cleve-
lands early lead and won yesterdays
game 8 to 5. On four hits and a wild
throw. Cleveland scored three runs in
III first inning and Brown was taken
out in favor Of Houck. After Phila-
delphia had taken the lead, they OPP
ened the sixth inning with a double
and two singles, which scored two
runs. Mitchell then replaced Gregg
and allowed but one hit thereafter. In
the seventh, Cleveland filled the abses
with none out. but all the runners
were caught of base by q triple play
In which most OF the Philadelphia
team participated.
Barry accepted ten chances at short
stop with only one error.
Score by innings: R. H. e.
Cleveland ......soo 90 oo1-5 10 I
Batteries: Gregg. Mitchell and Cas-
sell; Brown. Houck, Bender and Thorn
Summary: Two base hits. Jackson.
Chapman. Walsh, r. Murphy. Old
ring: three base hits, Johnston q: sac
rifice hits. Olson 2, Chapman 4; stol-
en- bases. E.. Murphy, oldring 3, Col
Inns 2: double play. Olson. Turner and
Johnston: triple play. Barry. Thomas
Baker. Houck, Barry. Collins. Baker,
oldring; hits. of Brown = in I inning.
I in 2 inningx. of 0regg - in Ill
innings. of Mitchell ! in 2 rs: frst
base on balls. Gregg I. Houck 3; hi
by pitched balls. by Gregg / BAKERY,
by Houck / (Johnston): struck out
Gregg 1, Mitchell !. Houck !. Bender
I; passed ball, Thomas; first on er.
rors. Philadelphia !; left on bases
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-17

n. D. U......2 . o001 2 o. 5
st. Thomas 20 1 o 1 I o S / x-12
Summary: Sacrifice hit. Bow; &C.
martin. Bow 2, Gibbs 2; three base
hit, kennedy: home run, McCutch-
con; double plays, Comartin to Gibbs
to Kennedy, Kennedy unassisted;
hits. off Comartin ~, off Mcintosh
II: struck out. by Comartin 10, by
Mcintosh 6: bases on balls, off Nc
1ntosh 3; wild pitch. Mcintosh: hit
batsmen, Harper and Sagen by Co.
martin. Umpire, Caine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-17

AS for Shortstop Chase. At the
outset, We admit that he has erred
sorely. but we lean to the %extenuat.
ing circumstance excuse. He has hao
rather bad Shedding during the pres
ent at-home series. hut there is no
doubt that he can do better. Carney
admits hat he has the goods. and
this person Carney is some judge.
With the proper training it's a safe
wager that the fans will soon change
their attitude. By way Of proper
training, list to this whisper: Carney
IS some trainers: for proof of which,
chase out to Dacotah park some fine
morn and watch him work his pro-
teges.
Here is another example of the
hasty condemning tactics of some of
the fans. Myers was caught between
third and home in the seventh inning
yesterday, when, if he had kept on
third. a different history of the ses-
SION might ave been written. Myers
was Immediately credited with an
ivory dome" and various other things
that are not condoned by federal
newspaper laws. But a little cogitat-
ing on the where's and wherefores OF
baseball would have shown this:
Comstock threw a wide one to Die.
trlch, VINO was at bat. Myers and
Carney. who was at third, thought it
was going by. and. by all the powers
Of baseball, 1t looked like 1t. But the
Minneapolis Funny One behind the
batter was on the job. and stretched
his long frame until he was able to
intercept the progress Of the ball. BY
that time Myers was right on top of
the catcher. and it was an easy mat
ter to tag him out. The play was
worked we'll from both sides, but, Ia
the wind-up, just as in any argument,
one sid gets the better Of it. Min
neapolis did in this case,
Right Fielder Brandt will no lon
ger wear a Grand Forks uniform. He
asked for his release, and the cluo
officials granted 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-17
KANSAS LEAGUE sTARTs.

salina. Kans.. May 16.-The Kansas
State baseball league, formerly known
as the Central Kansas league, opened
it's a today with Manhattan play
schedule Of Ninety games has been
prepared, the season to close August
13.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-17
Standing Of cIubs
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
st. Paul z, Winnipeg 8.
Minneapolis 3, Grand Forks 1.
Winona at Superior. Rain.
Virginia at Duluth. Rain.
Where They Play Today.
st. Paul at Grand Forks.
Minneapolis at Winnipeg.
Virginia at Superior.
Winona at Duluth.