davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-27
SUNDAY WITHIN THE oc-
TAVE OF THE NATIVITY.

EPISTLE: And because you
are sons, God hath sent the
Spirit of His Son into your
hearts, crying: Abba, Father.
Therefore now he Is not serv-
ant, but son: and If q son, an
heir also through God.
GOSPEL: Behold, this child
is set for the fall, and for the
resurrection of many in Israel,
and for a sign which shall be
contradicted: and thy own soul
a sword shall pierce, that out
of many hearts thoughts may
be revealed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-27

Charity is fire; but three things
can extinguish it: the wind of pride,
the water of gluttony and luxury,
and the dense smoke of avarice.-St.
anthony OF PGdNG.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-27

BE an enemy of sin, but pity the
sinner, and let thy life be for all the
brethren a mirror of perfection. >
st. Francis of Assist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-27

In the "old' days one could "blun-
der along" but today we must seek
real excellence-the whole world is
demanding it.-JuEet V. Strauss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

LONDON FASHION NOW FOR
WOMEN TO DRIVE, AUTOS

through tic busy Strand and drives up
10 'he SAVOY %rili room Tor lunch
Man; VI the Prominent militant SUI
tragedies employ women drivers. AIRS.
PctGiC!. I.'-t.rcHcv's able bOdicG woman
81; the wheel beii-. particularly we'll
Known nGutc otOut the West End, and
thc id.E taXlcab driver IS threatened
il tic "cgr iGtU!.
Princess :ia1F. while at Balmoral,
had some lessons irou her brother.
the Prince OF Wales. who IS q keen
motoris,, nut the Queen absolutely dc
cities 10 near Of her taking ~ the
uumber ~ tho women Of the
chorus 81 IL" GaictV and Daly's
Theatres an" yNu"rt drivers ana can be
met with on Sundays on all the main
roads leading ou, OF London. one Of
tho best women drivers IN England was
he late Mrs. MaNVille. who practically
rounded the Ladiea' automobile club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
FRANCE ON EVE
OF ANOTHER BIC
ARMY SCANDAL
Dismissal of Gen. Faurie Stirs
Radicals, Who Threaten to Gre
ate Second Dreyfus Affair.

! Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch.l
Paris. November 1.-The great poll
teal drama tho G,st oc, re ,.,,ic, u;,,
" p''' 'u SION ai'cr 'he Ihaihper OF
/ Deputies reasseinbles in Il few days,
/ ia now being prepared I'm Paris
/ r. e.. r,
pa'N' "Hch'
/ uhoc' emile tombcs. shattered tho
official power OF the church in Tr.uce
I'm lo05 ;s Mil. =, .o,,, GO a.
oiAte co p'"er''"' me history OF France
VIII shortly begin " take new dircc-
/ ton. Tie renul,Hc viii bc dividod
ina
49, PV'i''N"' "sP'-
! 'auohs are widely divergent
I Tho moderate element nov in con-
,rol of atfai,s 10 v.ori-, o,,..
fV"-F
- 'Ppe"so"hcht tvhdlhE 10 cohcitiate
the Royalists. lmperialists and Clcri-
Gals on the one side. ana All classes
! tho shadow OF tbn R,,di,.nl rnrty v.insa
power was supposcd 10 nave bn5,
annibjlated = ,'oar nro ,s nov c,s,
Gcvoid OF that political bitterness
which has characterized each of ne
three republics.
u,, :. ,
!
fVIut"' was electca
- ''N ' I',"i9 "HS"'" Proi'''a .
i. opPV ~ G'edt Pers oil''
,,.hi.n Los 49,, ,,'. popui"' ~ :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Walter D. Moses & Co.
1O3 East Broad Street,
Oldest Music House in Virginia and Forth Carolina
glimpse Of the king with rhysl-

81 glimpse Of the king with a rhysl-
clan
the king walked toward nc"
writes the unwclcomo visitor "thcn
remained standing staring stoadiast-
~ into the depths Of tho forest. His
features were sharply cut his color
less eyes wero holt concealed under
his bushy eyebrows his dishevcled
hair is turning fast from blond TO
gray. fIe wore q dark suit; his right
hand played restlessiy with his walk
ing stick. IIis thin lips occasionally
parted with 4 tvitching movement
The astonishing thing Is that the
King does not al all loo. like mad
man. bur makes the impression OF one
lonely. tired, enbittered.
After gazing intently into the near
by forest for a Willie he turned sud
denly and walked off with long. rapid
steps cutting OF the heads OF flowers
with his cane"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
SUTRO TALKS ON
FAIR IN BERLIN
Interest in National Exhibit at
San Franciso Exposition Is
Revived in Germany.

/ special Cable I" The Times Dispatch. I
Berlin. November I.-I'rosh stimulus
has been given TO the discussion Of
the san JlNncisco exposition question
by the u:riNal here % theodore Sutro.
editor OF Hearsts German Journal in
New YORK. ~ Representative of the
German american National Alliance.
he was met by the onecLoi OF Tie
German !ndustrialists' Aesociation and
others prominently interested in the
opposition question They had = mum :
Der OF long conferences. and also had
consultations with .tmbaasac.Or Gerard
ana Count Bcr.storif
Mr.. SutrO said mat for Tie present
he was studying the situation and
preferred not 10 oHLrcSa an opinion
iurthcr than I" say no was gr:.tiiird
NJ the cordial ana widespread interest
displayed in the exposition here White
Worliins indcpenGcutiv. he said he
would co-opcrdie with every one in
tercsted in Tie project
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

rh. Slciuns Cannot account FOR Case ut
-. Mary's.

Raleigh, y e. November "A case
OF smallpox developed to-day at 81.
Mary's school, an Episcopal parochiai
in = most unaccouutable manner. Roy.
George ". Lay. rector OF the school.
says il is p very mild case. The pa
tient, n girl. had been under close oh
serVation and Isolated four days before
physicians finally pronounced her NAL
adY smalpoX. DR.. Rankin of the
state Board OF jiealth, and Or Knox
have given epccial attention 10 the
case and 10 precautions 70 prevent any
spread OF ihc disease among the stu
dents. Or. Mckee city physician. is in
charge OF the case v-ith a trained nurse
The work Of tho school viii go on
without interruption, everybody about
tho institution being freshly vacci
mated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
SALOON SCUFFLE:
ENDS IN KILLING
Man Who Paraded Streets III
Coffin Is Shot by
Companion.
Especial TO The Tlne s-pispatch.j

Especial TO The Time sDis patch.j
Norfolk. Va. November 1.-k'rcd
Biggs, who with n number of his
friends paraded around tho streets Of
Norfolk in a coffin recently. was shot
street to-day by william Blount, Il
ompanion. Davis says the shooting
was accidental Blount had boon
drinking and entered the saloon with
n shotgun. He is said 40 have point
cd the weapon playfully 1T the bar
tender when lie refused to sell him
any more 10 drink.
Digs and Blount grapplcd Cor the
gun and il exploded, Davis said. Tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

London. November london is or
present suffering from an cpiu,niic OF
chautfeuses. i.vcry ono thought that
motor driving FOR women. never very
popular nasti,nc. had quite gone Out
when suddenl, II has become the
fashion.
me Duchess Of Wcstninster aIwa.a
drives hcrsclf now iu Il biz yellow cur
ana may often bc soon coming up to
town from her suburban retreat near
Richmond Il smart chauffeur by her
side in case Of accident
Miss lnpIne Chase. tho American
actress, is another ardent motorist. and
frequently threads her way calmly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
NEGRO IS WHIPPED
BY OTHER NEGROES
Assault Result OF Article Ap-
pearing Recently in Rad
ford Papcr
l.,poclAl 20 TIC Tmes-pispat.l..l

ToDoCIaI 70 TIC Times -liHD.I-MI
Eaat RadIord, va, November as q -
suit OF uA article appearing over his sigma
'u:e IN recent Issue of The Radforl Record
CONCERNING the local per:o achor! &C ;ho
public school system OF THIS city t:rneS I
l.. smith. prominent negro 81 Ills waco.
w"S take! from MS rcs;nu-alt iote last
night by eight unnaslcG negroes ana given
severe beating. MI hnd sticks which III, y
used nnmcrcifnln leaving smith IN an UNI.
action 90 tbs city. ana on account of th.
eight that has hcen madc over tho location
OF th" negro school has created quite :, stir.
five negroes, whom Smith claims 10 have
recoenizcd, SIRE out so bonds They " IN
cndcavcr 10 prove an ulibi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Money to lend on improved
city real estate at six per cent
per annum, in sums of $4,000.
$4,000, 100000 or $4,000 vii
lians & Cease, Real Estate
Agents, Tenth and Bank Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
MAD KING CUTS
FLOWERS HEADS
Otto Of Bavaria Pictured by
Artist, Who Sees Him
Through Broken Wall.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch
Berlin, November 1.-The mad King
OTTO OF Bavaria has been seen by ono
other than the doctors who attend him
IN the lonely castle OF Furstcnried. near
Munich. An artist who happened TO
stray 10 the castle grounds, where n
broken wall was being repaired. caught
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

contents OF one barrel entered Biggss
abdomen, and he died a few minutes
after lie reached st. Vinccnt's Irospital
After shooting Biegs, Blount ran OUT
of the saloon with the gun in hi-
hands He changed his mind after go
ing a few steps and ran in the drec
iion 90 police headquarters. where's hs
gave himself up to the authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Army Trouble R-cwins.

Finally, there are tho niuttcr!nGs in
the radical ranks against the scusa
tional dismissal from the army tne
other daY OF General Iauric, after the
manocuvres. which was due, they al
iece. Not To "inconi potency ~ the fcld."
in tho words OF the oncill statement.
but purely 10 Jesuiticsl plots against
the general.
Tho radicals an6 Socialists make
no secret of th..r bcliof tina, the
Jesuits, working through certain great
generals, arc making lie in the ARM
Intolorable To republican officers, AID
if the radicals give eject 70 their
thrcsrs tc take up the question IN tho
Chamber the Faurie case, il ia believed
sions OF tho DrcyGu affair
What the radicals ere aiming NJ l..
another alliance with the Socialists
this forming q second block. which
viii dominate Parliament. Tho sue.
cess OF these negotiations is pro6lemat-
zeal, but they have put AT their head
Joseph Caillau%, who although ~
lost caste through guaranteeing largo
slice or the Congo TO Germany at the
time OF the last Morocco crisis. ia stili
one of the Gle !crest Observation-Disclosures
in France. With the consistent help OF
such men as Camille Pelletan ana
Emile Combes, and the occasional back
ing CT Georges Clenn.nccnu. tho rcii-
Gals lave :ull hope of again stccrin.,
the shop Of state In their own direction
The lsast that can happen IS tia,
Earthou's ministry viii have 10 face
another storm early in November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
sichly Trimmed Dress Goats
and Mobby Street Coats

arc shown with exquisite fur,
plush and velvet trimmings and
beautiful silk loop and braid
ornaments, lined with guaran-
teed silks, satins, brocades and
other high class Innings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
POsTERITY MAY GAZE
ON HONUS

Pittsburg. Pa. July 24.-Honus
Wagner's uniform and his painless
glove may be placed In the Carnegie
er retires from the diamond.
DR.. w. s. Holland. director Of the
museum, believes that baseball is
something worth telling posterity
about.
Many ancient games are represent
ed at the museum by interesting relics
and DR.. Holland has announced that
the institution would like Wagner's
baseball accoutrements when he re-
tires, believing him to be the most
wonderful ball player ever known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
FGckertais Make CeanSweep of Straight Games--M Motorcycle Races Good
SECORD wins
mr- > .srarS-
MOTORCYCLE RACE
Fight For Second Place was
Exceptionally Interest
ing, Costello Taking It.

Gene secord, who made such an
cellent showing in the motorcycle rae.
es last year, came to the front again
last night and easily won the five
mile. twin cylinder event. The real
race was between Dick Costello and
Myron Bacon for second place, the
latter losing out at the last.
Secord had perfect control Of his
machine throughout. and, after once
jumping into the lead, had little diff
Guilty keeping 1t. He gets the big end
Of a 800 purse.
Seal Robinson, who rode a Read
ing Standard machine, had q narrow
escape from injury. when he lost con-
troll Of his motorcycle and fell. He
took the fall easily. however. and was
uninjured. The tumble put him out
of the running.
The two winners rode Indian ma
chimes. Bacon rode an Excelsior,
Stinson a Harley Davidson, johnson
a Pope, and Robinson q Reading
-" 49, ta- - "% - 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
TENTH INNING
VICTORY TODAY
Jarnigan's Home Run in the
Ninth Keeps Grand Forks
in the Running.
ALTMAN'S TRIPLE
SCORES r. FOSTER
Final Count is 5 to 4-Terri-
hc Drives by the Car
ney Men.

Jarnigan'S home run in the ninth
inning after one WAS down kept Grand
Forks in the running this morning,
opening the way to a > to 4 victory
over Virginia in ten innings.
Altman's triple-the second of the
day--scored RUDE Foster from first
base after the speedy second sacker
had gained the initial sack on a single.
his third hit of the day.
Ten hits We're gathered by Grand
Forks. and four of them We're riples,
with Jarnigan's home run thrown in
triple in addition to his full base
smash. while Chase made the other
triple.
Eleven hits We're gathered by Vir-
Slnia. but in only one inning did Jar
nigan have hard shedding. That was
in the seventh when our singles went
for two runs.
Brilliant Game,
1t was a brilliant. dashing game of
bail. with both clubs putting up a
ripping fine article of the national
sport. A big crowd witnessed the
game, the bleachers and stands being
filled with out of town people here
for the state fair.
The victory is the fifth for Grand
Forks this week, and it is the sixth
straight win for the F1ickertail crew,
who certainly are putting up a spien-
did article of ball these days.
Jarnigan famed seven men and
didn't pass my: johnson famed
eight and walked four. J~arnigan also
is charged with a balk.
Wilson and Schulze, of Grand
Forks and Virginia teams, umpired
the game in the absence of a regular
indicator holder. Their work was a
big Improvement on some of the
regular staff work.
Tomorrow Virginia again meets
Grand Forks at 10 a. M, and doubt
less the game will be seen by another
big crowd.
Grand Forks Starts Early.
In the first inning Grand Forks
started the scoring. Morse singled,
was sacrificed to second by Gloc.ner,
while RUDE Foster singled. Rube was
caught at first. but Morse counted
when Couture mutfed .Altman's fly.
In the fourth Chase tripled after
TWO We're down, but didn't avail any
thing. In the fifth Jarnigan, second
up, trlpled' and he scored on Morse's
sacrifice fly.
Virginia tied the score in the fourth
when Collins singled, took second on
q balk, was sacrificed TO third by
Couture a9d landed at home on Bran
melIs sacrifice fly.
In the seventh Virginia went ahead.
scoring two on singles by Brammell,
Hargrove, Johnson and Rrevette. and
an error by Morse. johnson was
thrown out at the plate attempting
to score on Breyette's hit.
In the eighth Virginia netted an
other on Collins single, two stolen
bases and Chase's failure to handle
Edmund's throw to catch him steal
ing. ~
In the same inning Grand Forks
began its climb to victory. Altman
tripled after one was down. and
scored on Sam Fosters grounder te
short. ="
. In the ninth Mr.. Jarnigan banged
ne pill to the fence for a home run
and the game broke up in the tenth
on RUDE Fosters single and Altman's
second frinle The ,oo,o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN
FOR THE Fu|CKERTA|LS
DAKOTA DOGS WILL
GET LATE START IN
TRAINING FOR meet

Towner, n. D., July 24.-Profession-
al dog trainers cannot work in this
state earlier than August Is. Repre-
sentatiNes of the American field trial
clubs took the matter up with the
North Dakota game and fish board,
hoping to get the lid raised sufficient
~ early to permit dogs to be trail d
August ].
The all-American field trials are
to be run Oft here September 2. 1t
was commended that it was not posi-
Bile to condition and acclimate the
dogs from August Is and have them
in the best condition by September 2.
y number of the professionals from
the eastern and southern states are
now training in Manitoba. which per-
mits dogs afield after July Is. The
dogs will he brought here the latter
half of August.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

1Fff1e' -'1o' z:Io o-4, III IA.
Money: Lon Allen. 1st;. Ketzel,
snd; Prince Onward, srd; Lady Heart,
Bill Bailey Loses Out.
The second race, the 2:09 pace, was
the prettiest pace of the day. and the
horses We're closely punched in the
stretch. giving the crowd their fill Of
close finishes. Bill Bailey was touted
to win the race, and carried off the
the first heat. After that, however,
the best Bill Bailey could do was third
place. Golden Rod, who finished third
in the initial heat, carried off the next
three and the race.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
EVERS IS HAVING
SHARE OF TROUBLE

Philadelphia. July 24.-Manager
Evers denies the published reports
that he had benched Roger Bresnahan
for not catching according to orders
and for Indifferent work. The Cub
manager said he tried a change of
catchers in Boston to see If it would
break the run Of defeats, just as he
had tried every other possible change
previously.
The Cubs were not winning with
Bresnahan catching, and they did win
every game but one in which Need
ham started until yesterday. Then he
used Bresnahan behind the bat in the
second game, but took him out for a,
.left-handed batter ear the finish,
The reported breach between Bres-
nahan and Evers is partly due to an.
apparently concerted effort by the
other clubs to get Evers' goat. A fav-
orite greeting handed to him on the
field: WELL, Johnny, what pitcher
has Bresnahan picked for you today?''
This bon mot. generally is credited or
iginally to Joe Tinker.
There Is a small coterie Of Cubs,
chiefly veterans who do not like to
be called down for misplays, who en-
joy these efforts to disconcert their
manager and are willing to help TO-
ment friction between Evers and Bres-
nahan. So far it Is in the embryonic
stage, but it is not beyond the limits Of
possibility that they will succeed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
COMMISSION MAY INVESTIGATE.

New York. July 24.-several reports
here said that the confession Of Clar-
ence Smith Of the Chicago Whitesox
that in common with other pitchers,
he plays independent ball. may be
brought officially to the attention Of
the national commission.
Smith claims that Sunday pitching
by major league stars is frequent. This
has embittered some Of the other
players and 1t is probable an investi-
cation will be required.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
Score by innings:

oOVIe ny INNINGS:
Virginia .:........o 900 100 21o o.
Grand Forks LOO 01o OIL Is
summary: Two base hit. Couture;
man 2: home run, Jarnigan: sacrifice
flies, Edmunds. Morse, Brammell:
sacrifice hits. Couture, Glockner. AIT
man; bases on balls. off johnson q:
struck out. by Johnson s, Jarnigan 7:
balks. Jarnigan 1: hit by pitched ball.
Bond; stolen bases. Altman, Edmunds'
Morse, Collins 2; double plays. Bond
60 sam roster. Umpires. Wilson and
Schulze. Time of game 1850.
Football must seem soft to the
youth who has spent the summer
feeding wheat to a rapid fire thresh.
ng machine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

+. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. 4.
80
Even senator may listen when
money talks.
Honest labor is the grave digger for
most worries.
No. Alonzo. a barnacle isn't a
tramp who sleeps in a barn.
The size of a coin depends upon
whether 1t Is coming or going.
Never call any man a liar to his
teeth unless they are false.
And many a. man looks upon a
dollar saved al a good time lost.
Lives Of great. men ofttimes re-
mind us that theb book agent is abroad
in the. land. ~:
A get rich quick scheme is a bait
used for catching suckers without a
When It comes to swapping kisses
extravagant young mon are willing
to give two for ons.
About the time an employee Ii con-
WINGED that the flrrd couldn't get
along without him It makes the at
tempt.
Occasionally 4 meet d man who
looks like the cutsdn the clothing ad-
vertisements, and It 10 hard to control
the impulse to muss him up."-Rufe
Hoskins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
TWO WORLDS SERIES.
to Exemplify League Breth
rem in Championship Games.


Cleveland, July 24.-Two worlds
played this fall. The winners Of tho
National and American leagues, as
usual. will meet to decide the profess
sional championship. Winners Of the
amateur championships in cities
which have baseball organizations will
meet and decide the amateur worlds
championship.
President Clayton TONNES OF tho
Cleveland Amateur Baseball associa-
tion has partially completed arrange
ments for the series. The Chicago
Baseball association will pit its cham-
pnion team against Cleveland's cham.
pfons. TONNES is now negotiating
with the officials Of the st. Louis as
ISOLATION. Washington. Philadelphia
and other eastern cities are expected
to be represented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
Big Score.

Big Score.
Philadelphia. July 24.-In the heav-
lest scoring game here this season
Chicago defeated Philadelphia by
Is to 8. Manager Doom used six
twirlers, some being driven off the
rubber and others being taken out to
permit pinch hitters to bat for them.
Chalmers was taken out in the second
inning on account Of his wildness,
Rixey finishing the session and was
hit hard.
r. H. E.
Chicago IS 2
fnllaQelpnla ............ 3 IA s
Cheney, HUMPHREYS and Needham;
Chalmers, Rixey, Brennan, Marshall,
Inlay, Mayer and Howley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
YESTERDAYS RACE
CARD fine ONE
2:o9 Pace Proved -Prettiest
Event of Dayton Allen
Wins the 2:15 Pace.

Lon Allen. owned by W. NJ, Har-
rington o Hutchinson, Mimi, Golden
Rod and Fore. one Of the Irwin
Bros runners. were the winners in
yesterday afternoons races. Lon AL
heats, while Golden Rod captured the
200 pace, the best event Of the day,
after Bill Bailey had taken the first
heat.
There were seven starters in the
2:15 pace or 2:10 trot, and Lon Allen
was worked hard in each heat. Kitzel,
owned by N. r. Eye of Ollie, Iowa,
was a close second in the first two
heats. but finished fourth in the third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

Time: 2:14 80; 2:13 3-4; 2:18 1-2;
2:16 1-2.
The money: Golden Rod. list; Ma
jor Gantz. End: Bill Bailey. Bird.
Five Furlong Dash.
There were Jour starters in the rum
ming race, the five furlong dash. Three
of them were from the Irwin Bros
stables, and Fore. which won the rum
ming race the day before. again came
In first, with Mamie second. Merri-
field, owned by A. Helgeson of Chi
cago, was third and st. Joe fourth.
The time was 1902 Ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
Standing Of Clubs
NORTHERN

Games Yesterday.
Winona 2, Duluth IL.
Superior 8, Virginia 5.
minneapolis 1. B: Grand Forks 2, 4.
La Crosse 3, Winnipeg 10.
Where They Play Today.
Virginia at. Grand Forks.
Lacrosse at Winona.
Winnipeg at Duluth.
Minneapolis at Superior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

Games Yesterday.
Washington. Z: Chicago, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis. 1.
Boston. 8; Cleveland, s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
Still Has Record.

Still Has Record.
Brooklyn, July 24.-Earl Yingling
maintained his record of being un-
beaten by st. Louis in two. seasons
when he pitched Brooklyn to a Z to 2
victory. The game was close up to
the seventh. when the locals punched
two singles. a double and a triple with
a base on balls for four runs. The
fielding was fast on both sides.
r. H. E.
st. Louis 2 10 2
Brooklyn I ~ /
Harmon and Wingo, Hildebrand:
Yingling and Miller.