davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
LOCAL PUG WILL
FIGHT j. DOYLE
Peanuts" Shieberl to Meet
New York Scrapper in
Milwaukee Soon.

Peanuts" Schieberl. the clever 1T
tie Rock Island pug. is 10 scrap Jack
Doyle OF New York. one OF Packy Nc
Farland's proteges. before the Queens
bury Athletic club in Milwaukee.
Dec. s
The bou, Is 10 be the semi-windup
OF the Mcfarland Bri-ton 20. which is
attracting the attention Of the pugil-
istic word.
r. W. Schieberl, manager OF his
brother Peanuts" was in Rock Island
today and 20 an Argus reporter said:
I'VE VIII likely find Doyle TO be
tough scrapper. Packev brought him
from New York five weeks ago. and
John Mcfarland who is also manag ng
Packey. has charge Of Doyle
i saw Doyle in several workouts in
Chicago and he showed considerable
speed and cleverness. Packey pre-
diets him as a conner"
The bout is 10 be a 10-round affair
a. 122 pounds. The promoters Of the
contests expec- a $4,000 house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

All the news all the time. The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

Again in the twelfth another waIlop.
this time a left. put the New Yorker on
his back and nine more were tolled
of. This time Cross was groggy and
the crowd yelled to Rivers TO finish
him, but Leach was crafty and stalled
out the round.
Only great defensive work by Cross
in the fifth saved him. as Rivers had
him against the ropes twice and he
seemed nearly gone when the bel
rang. Cross showed up strong in the
sixth and seventh. but Rivers awful
body blows had him weakened toward
the close of each.
Other Bouts
Milwaukee. Wis. Nov 2s.-"Kid"
Williams Of Baltimore added another
scalp 20 the long string on his belt by
giving Dick Loadman OF Pittsburg a
terrific beating.
The best that can be said for Load
man is that he stayed through The fight
and was game 10 the last. carrying the
fight 70 Williams all the way until the
eighth round. However. Loadman was
so hope essly ou.cIassed that his only
hope for victory was to land a chance
punch. He landed one lucky wallop in
the third. but Williams refused 10 stay
down. The other nine rounds were all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
RIVERS CONQUERS
CROSS ON POINTS
Hoots Greet Mexican as He
Enters Ring but He Hears
Cheers at Finish.
DENTIST IN GAME RALLY
He Tries Desperately for Knockout in
Final Session but Vietor Stands
the "oaff."

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 2s.-A vol.
ley OF boots gree ed Joe Rivers when
he climbed into the Vernon ring a.
3:35 O'Clock yesterday. An hour and
twenty minutes later when he fought
his way back 20 the dressing room the
cheers Of 5000 men shook the place.
The Mexican had redeemed himself in
the gTea- est battle ever fought here.
There was second ovation Il vas
fc- Leach Cross. who BY his super a
fs.r gameness and courage had won
tie crowd.
J. r=Gul-ed twenty bitter, whirlwind
ru1-- -o settle the grudge between
d.. Mclean and the Jew, and the
N-1irau established his supremacy
beyond question Not a note OF pro
test vas heard when a. the final gong
Eefree Blake rushed in between the
two men and hoisted a wary. brown
right arm in token % victory.
- Rivers Figh. Mess Of Way.
Il vas Rivers fight most OF the way.
lie led from the kickoff. and cOntinu-
e1 20 pile up points until the 18th.
when Cross. with cIameleonIike swift
ness. flashed out in q rally. and Rivers
was driven about the ring before
bias Of biows that sent the Mexican
Keeling from rope 70 rope.
Rivers. mis- face Dulwarked behind
his goyes. weathered the storm with
cut hardly delivering a blow IN return
Gross tried desperately 10 finish his
man but the sting had been taken ont
% bis blows. and inc was forced 20 see
l.- one chance % Victory slip from
--. fir came mp tired In the 2OtH,
..Ir Rivers. refreshed hy the min
ut-'s rest. forced him throughout this
session.
Both boys were there with the alibi
Cross claimed that he injured his right
arm early IN the contest. while Rivers
said he broke his right hand in the
seventh round Apologies were unHec-
essary for either The pace was ter
rife all the way. and Joe was tired al
times. but never was ne in distress.
Packed House Sees Bout.
Although The old Vernon arena was
packed 20 suGocation me gate" show
cd only Sl7.54I. because OF the popular
prices Both bows received a Euaran-
tee. Rivers getting $500 and Cross
5000
Cross showed well in the first three .
rounds. but right there. with the eNcep- .
ton Of he nineteenth. he stopped and .
was outclassed In the fourth Rivers .
caught Cross with terrific right on
the jaw and he went down for nine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
FRACTURED HIP IN
FALL FROM A CHAIR

While reaching to pick up something
which had fallen TO the floor. Mrs MAJ
garet Molony. 242s Seventh avenue,
fell from her chair and fractured her
right lip. Tuesday evening at O'Clock
Mrs. Molony is over so years of age,
and the injury which she received is
proving very painful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

Jack Conger wrote to Phil Appel
the other day and in his communica.
tion he took occasion to go out of his
way to say some nice things of OFT.
He expressed the wish that if he re-
turned to the Colts next year OFT re
main as head of the club and we be-
lieye this is the desire of all the ball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

keep out of the columns of the news
papers.
OFT is capable, square and has a
ripe experience in business affairs
and knowledge of baseball matters,
which makes him the logical man for
the position. He has been tried in
the balance of baseball management
and found not wanting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
High Grade
DRUG
Necessities
At Lowest Prices

Our drug department sells
drugs all the year around at
cut prices. Less than any
where else because Of the
low cost Of doing business
and the fact that one depart
ment upholds another. Ev-
cry day YOU may buy these
drugs in their original pack
ages at these prices:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

Kalamazoo. Mich. Nov. 2S.-JOe
yelling OF Chicago ana Patsy Drouil-
lard OF Detroit went ten fast rounds
here last night to a draw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

punch which loosened Clabby's false
teeth. Clabby, with his gloved left
hand, plucked the teeth from his up
per jaw and tossed them into his cor
ner.
Denver. Colo, Nov. 2S.-Steve
Ketchel OF Chicago and Stanley Yoak-
UNI fought hard 5 round draw here
ketchel dropped Yoakum in the ninth
round.
Dubuque. Ia. Nov. 2s.-Frank Klein
OF Dubuque and Ned Carpenter OF
Burlington. Wis. heavyweights. bat
tied ten rounds to a draw at Platte
vile yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

Lame back comes on suddenly a1d
is extremely painful. II is caused By
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
-(Ady)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

Group Is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather OF the early winter
months. Parents OF young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without II in their homes and IL
has never disappointed them Sold by
all druggists.--(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

players who were on the champion.
ship roster last year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
SCRAPS OF SPORT

Kalamazoo. Mich. Nov. 2S.-Joe
yelling OF Chicago ana Patsy Drouil-
lard OF Detroit went ten fast rounds
here last night TO a draw.
Cleveland. o.. Nov. 2S.-Charles Nc
Cort OF Pittsburgh last night won the
opening game of the lnterCity Three
Cushion Billiard league. beating Ed
ward Helm Of Cleveland, 80 10 as. in
eight-four innings
Detroit. Mich. Nov. ga big crowd
saw Packey Mcfarland take down
some easy money at the Windsor A. {.
wednesday night. when he boxed
eight rounds with Harry Brewer OF
Kansas city. The seminal between
Tommy Hudson Of Detroit and Harry
start to finish
New York. Nov. 2s.-The will of
John T Rrush. owner Of the New
York National league club who died
on Nov. 20. 1912. was filed for probate
in the surrogate's office Wednesday.
The will shows that Mr.. Brush left an
estate OF s34O.449 in New York, all in
ptINoAdl property MI bIu~A STOCK
IN the National Exhibition company.
the legal name OF the National league
club. was valued at S243.S49. while his
stock in an indianapolis clothing store
is appraised at $50 500.
San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 2S-Jimmy !
Clabby, the Hammond 0ndJ middle !
weight, defeated Soldier Frank Lo- /
gan in the fourteenth round of a /
scheduled 20 round fight. Referee /
Griffin stopped the unequal battle |
when Logan was "out on his feet"
Not a single round could be credited /
% Logan. Ia the eighth he caught .
Clabby with a short arm right hand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
CUTTING CASE Up TOMORROW
John Holte. the Finlander. John Lis
ton and Thomas Lane All Face
Serious Charges


The cases against John Liston. John
Hottie and Thomas Lane will be tried
in municipal court at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning before Judge Ras-
mussen. Hottie. a Finlander, is charg-
knife so badly that it was thought for
a while that Liston would not 20
er, but he is getting along nicely and
will be we'll in a short time. Hottie
claims that the men attempted to rob
him. He says that they offered him
a drink and led him to the outskirts
of the city and in a dark spot held
him up and took his money away. He
claims that he acted only in self de-
tense in stabbing them. Liston and
Lane are both charged with robbery.
The case was up w weeks ago and
had to be continued on account of the
condition of the men. Last week 1t
was again continued, but it probably
will be settled tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26

Budapest. Hungary, June 26.-The
twenty-five hundred delegates to the
1913 congress of the International
Woman Suffrage Alliance We're in per-
feet agreement upon at least one
thing, namely. that Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait Of New York city Is the
worlds foremost suffragist leader.
For eight consecutive years Mrs.
Gait had been elected president of the
congress. This year she tried to es-
cape the honor. saying she did not
wish to establish a dynasty, but she
was unanimously elected to preside
over the congress in 1914.
She has received much praise for
the admirable force and dignity with
which she presided over the meetings
of the congress just closed. Among
those who praised her most enthusi-
~astically was Andre Tudesq, a we'll
known writer on lie Journal Of Paris.
She Is an incredibly skillful mas
ter Of parliamentary machinery,
which is all the more remarkable in
view of the difficulties of the present
convention. for every word she utters
is Immediately and simultaneously
shouted forth by a crops of interpre-
tiers in the French, German n Scan
dinavian languages wrote Tudesq.
she possesses, too. a great talent for
shutting up speakers with a weak
ness for depression or for pointless
~anecdote."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
WHERE ALL ARE MARRIED.
(New York SUM-

s (NeW York SUM-
The Santals Of Sonthals, who dwell
on the bank Of the lower Ganges, have
a claim to distinction. Nobody agi-
tates in their land for a tax on bachel-
ors for the simple eason that nobody
but an idiot remains a celibate.
Not only is marriage popular. but
the Santals have evolved all sorts of
ways by which they may obtain wives
or husbands for themselves. The
methods followed vary from a purely
commercial transaction to a romantic
elopement; or. in the case of ugly and
unattractive women. the prospective
bridegroom may if he likes serve his
future father-in-law for a stated pc
Rod. after which he is free to go of
with his BRIDE. and usually some sub
stantial presents as we'll.
Buying the BRIDE" is. however, the
most common method Of doing the
business; though there exists also the
alternative ceremony known as 'buy-
ing the husband" The bridegroom
has apparently very little choice in
the matter, which is arranged by his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
At the Hotels
Frederick-J. w. Sturgeon. Dickin

Frederick. w. Sturgeon. Dickin-
son: O. H. Lynch. Hatton; F. E. Weed.
Lankin: P. A. Livingstone. Fairdale:
D. Willett, ST. Thomas; G.. B. Glad ;.
Fargo; W. G. Reilly, Milton: c. r.
Mowbray. Glasston: c. ]. Potter, Far
go; w. a. Lilyquist. Adams: r. E.
Young. Antlers: F. B. Gilbert. Spirit
wood Lake; A. G. Ulberg, Hatton.
Dacotah-Mr. and Mrs. R. c. UNI
burt, Hankinson: K. 2. Nelson, La
kcta; F. F.. Fraters, Fargo; Leah Lord,
Park River: j.. H. Bowers, Fargo: E.
]. Taylor. Bismarck; w. G. Holm.
Paul A. Reus. NJ. j. Elder and wife,
Stanley: w. A. Hagen, w. A. Yoder,
Fargo: Alex Stewart. Minneapolis.
The Columbia-A. C. Dean, Ban
try: @. Graft, Ambrose; Hafvor Erick-
sno. Michigan; NJ. H. Hurd. Minot;
Emma E. Eichhorst. Minot; C. Mahen,
1nkster: Helmer Solee, Buxton; Lena
Hoffman,. Fergus: Minnie Hoffman,,
Kempton, F.. Schiff. Rugby; B. F.
Walters, Cavalier; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wigen. Lakota: J.. NJ. Cline. Devils
Lake; Samuel Leppert. Solee.
The Northern-Budd Reeves. Bux-
ton; chas. j. Foss. Honeyford; J. c.
Nelson. Grandin: w. c. Painter, Mi
not; Irene Gibson, st. Thomas: B.
Prom, Milton.
The Imperial-M. Solberg, Port
land; Mrs. A. NJ. Sorenson and SON,
Mohall: Ed West, 1nkster: n. Groen-
heide. Edmore: Geo. Minkle, Peters
burg. G. H. Sands, Cavalier. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
Five DRINKS Arrested

Five DRINKS and one vagrant were
arrested in this. city yesterday and
given hearings before Municipal
Judge Rasmussen. George Hans
boske. Joseph Hould. Peter Anderson.
Ole Torgeson and Frank Martin were
each charged with drunkenness and
all were found guilty and sentenced
to pay fines Of $40 or to serve terms
of 20 days in the county Jail. All
sentences were suspended. L. E. Nc
Grew IA arrested on a charge Of be-
ing a vagrant and was found guilty
and sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or
to serve 80 days in the county Jail.
Sentence was suspended on his prom
Use to go to work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
East Grand Forks
Many Prizes FOR
POLK COUNTY FAIR
Nearly $4,000 to be Award
ed to Raisers of Cattle,
Horses and Poultry.

The premium list for the big Polk
county fair in Crookston July 1919,
was issued today, and it is a list that
will appeal to the farmers and stock
raisers throughout this section of the
northwest. The stock prizes alone to-
tai $1,940 and will attract exhibitors
from all directions. This is for live
stock alone. cattle, horses, hogs, sheep
and poultry. n makes a showing
that indicates the magnitude of the
fair this year.
Secretary Hitchcock of Crookston
and the fair management is greatly
encouraged by the letters of inquiry
already received and the scores who
have personally assured the manage
ment that they would exhibit.
n exhibit features this year will
be in an entirely different class from
any Of the past fairs, and in addition
there will be a big carnival on all
the time, so that the amusement low
ers will get entertainment Of any
legitimate kind they desire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
TWO WINS o
WINONA GIANTS

Winona. Mimi, June 2s.-The lead
ers took both games from St. Paul
yesterday afternoon. the afternoon
game resulting 9 to 2 and the evening
session 4 to 2. Timely hitting cap
tured both of the affairs. In the first
game Dries of the visiting club, hit
for a home run in the third inning,
opportune and hard clouting cinched
the battle early for Winona. In the
evening affair, all the scoring was
done in two innings, in the first st.
Paul grabbed two. Kramer pitched
air tight ball until the seventh. In
that inning a double, a wild pitch.
walk and Baxter's drive over the left
field fence gave Winona 4 runs and
enough to win. The score:
First game. r. H. e,
St. Paul .......oo1 900 loo 10 Q
Winona .......0O3 021 30x-9 IA /
Batteries: Leclaire and Hruska;
Toranson and Murphy.
Second game. R. H. E.
St. Paul .......2oo 900 ooo-2 Z i
Winona 200 900 40x-4 6 2
Batteries: Kramer and Lizzette;
Bell and Meyers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
ALLEGED FORCER IS CAUGHT
Had Left Grand Forks for West
Park River officials Took Him
From the Train

Gilbert Dalen. charged with passing
bad checks in East Grand Forks, was
arrested last evening in Park River
and was held there for Sheriff Kelly
of Polk county. who went there today.
1t is understood Dalen will be
brought only as far as Grand Forks
as extradition papers are necessary to
take him to another state. He had
left on the Great Northern yesterday
morning but his description was sent
ahead and officials at Park River
nabbed him. He is charged with
passing a bad check at Butler & Pur-
cells place. signing the name of H.
N, Wells.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
Additional Sports
STRIKES IT 81
BUT IS

A remarkable pitching record was
hung up by Mueller Of Cavalier in the
game between Grafton and Cavalier
on h formers grounds yesterday. He
struck out FL men, allowed Grafton
only S hits and still lost the game.
The score was 4 to 3 in favor of
Grafton. The Graftonites were charg-
ed with two errors while the Cavalier
men booted four. Cavalier got ten
hits but they were scattered. The
Cavalier errors and the Grafton hits
were all punched and brought in the
four Grafton runs. McCarty pitched
for Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
THE VANISHING COYOTE.
Plains Pest Fast Disappearing Under
Scalp Bounties and Pasture Fencing.
(Gansas City Starr

According 20 stock raisers and
farmers Of this county. the coyote
seems to be fast becoming extinct.
The fencing up of the big pasture dis
tricts in this and neighboring counties,
where practically every acre is now
stocked with cattle, has robbed the
coyote of his once free and open
range. Because of his depredat,ons
on young mi helpless domestic stock.
a bounty has been set on his head and
he has long been a fugitive, hunted
and killed by every farmer.
The bounty of 81. which is paid
by the county for every coyote scalp
turned in, probably more than any
other cause. is responsible for the de-
creasing wolf population. In order to
get the reward, many farmers, and es-
pecially the farmer boys. not only trap
and kill coyotes whenever the oppor-
tunity comes. but have made a prac-
tice OF hunting the coyotes den and
rohbing them of their young. For the
scalp Of a baby wolf, though only a
few weeks old and innocent Of all
wrongdoing. is the same in the eyes
Of the law as would be that of a vet
eran chicken killer.
Only a few years ago the bounty
for coyotes raj as high as $500 or
$500 annually. Now. il is said that
the number will hardly reach 500 a
year. The bringing in of a dozen or
more scalps by farmer. which was
SO common, no longer occurs.
The greater part Of these bounties
are collected in the spring months be-
fore the mother wolf has left her den
with her family. So persistenly have
the farmers carried on the warfare OF
determination that the coyotes who
rear their families in afefy nuct ha
cunning indeed. Though this may
seem cruel. yet from long experience
farmers have found that in a stock
raising country the coyote has no
place. Were they left to multiply even
for a few years. so great would their
numbers become as to be a courge to
the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
MARKED
UP FOR


Virginia. MIMI, June 26.-Com-
singles yesterday. Minnipeapolis win
ming 8 to 1. johnson also pitched
good ball and was not scored upon I'M
til the seventh stanza. The locals
went down in one. two. three order
until the fifth. when Roth singled. A
walk. a gift and a double gave the Wis
itors two tallies in the seventh and in
the eight Minneapolis added another
singles and Briefs misplay were re-
sponsible for the locals lone tally. In
the ninth Roth and Brammell singled,
but Couture whitfield.
Score. X. H. e.
Minneapolis 1000 900 21o-s II i
Virginia 1000 900 010-1 s 2
Batteries: Comstock and Allen;
johnson and Brammell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
father or friends, who revel in bride
hunting expeditions.

Having fixed upon a likely girl, they
proceed to parallels and business.
"Have you." they ask the head man
Of the village where she lives. 'any
diamonds t O sell?" That" Is the
guarded reply, depends upon the
quality of your pearls" and the bar
fixed. usually s rupees for a girl and
half that amount for a widow, which
is only just, seeing that she rejoins her
first love in a future life.
Tearing the leaf" as divorce il
called. is a very simple matter. A
santal leaf torn in half and a piece
given to each Of the parties is quite
sufficient to dissolve the union, the
woman. If necessary. being represent
eddy ar earthenware pot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
suhtcrrancan Watcrs.

Prof. HOWARD E. Simpson of the
university will leave for the western
part of the state in a few days where
he will study underground waters and
the different artesian basins in that
part of the tate. The work will be
done in connection with the state
geological survey and the United
States survey. Prof. Simpson has de-
voted two years to work of this sort
and has made many discoveries OF
importance in regard to the soil Cor
nations and the water supply of the
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
Dean Brannon to Lake.

Dean NJ. A. Brannon of the univer-
sity will leave the latter part Of this
week for Devils Lake. n. D..
where he will do a great deal
Of work in connection with the biolog-
ical station which Is located at that
point. The fish that have been hatch
ed here at the university will be talk
en- to the lake soon. and It is expected
that before long the only large lake
In the state will he we'll supplied with
Ash. Dean Rrannon will study several
features of fish life while at the lake.
such as under water light and fish
food.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
Holmes Funeral To-day

The funeral Of Miss Fern Holmes
of Reynolds was held this afternoon at
2 o'clock. The pail bearers were NJ.
NJ. Brathovde. Reginald Murphy. Har-
ry Schulstad. Clifton Lebacken, War
rem Taber and Henry Hoganson. She
is survived by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Holmes. and her brother,
V. r. Holmes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
Rack from lake.

Dean Robert l.. Henry of the uni
versity law school returned last even
ing from Alexandria. Mimi. where he
has been spending Il weeks vacation.
He was camping at Lake Darling ana
expects to return again about the mid
die of July for the remainder of tho
summer,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26

nicked in the fatal eighth and this
Coupled with errors told the tale.
Score. r. H. 3.
Superior ......ooo 900 800 6 o
Duluth ........010 800 000-4 10 2
Batteries: Chicken and Benrud;
Blancke and Wilke,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
THREE BANDS FOR FOURTH.
One Will March With Each Divisio
of the Grand Parade.

There will be three bands at the
big Fourth of July celebration in this
city and they will give continuous
concerts during the entire day. In
the morning they will march with the
parade. in each division, and in
the afternoon and evening one will be
stationed at each Of the three stands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-26
DULUTH TAKES
THE BIG BLOW

Duluth. MIMI. June 26.-Although
the home club was four runs ahead
they booted the game yesterday and
Superior chased in Ave tallies In the
eight inning. winning by a score Of 5
to 4. Up to this time 1t was one Of
for. Blancke pitching for III locals
gave only six hits during the game
and up to the fifth he did not allow
even a scratch, four times he was