davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
Taking a Slant at the Score Sheet

The Graingrowers had an off day
yesterday and in two Innings every
body tried to see who could boot the
ball the worst. AS a result Pitcher
Greisell too an aviation trip and in
two innings Winona pounded him for
twelve runs. After that the team
t~ishtened up again. The heat is re-
ported to have been terrific and as
the team very seldom goes to pieces,
their off is ~excusable.
The game Saturday was a hummer.
Dumont was in fine shape and held
the champions Of yesterday helpless.
Jack Doyle had a great day with the
stick Saturday. He pounded in both
runs. The first was the result of a
timely single that scored the tieing
run. The second was a four base wal
lop, one Of the longest ever hit at the
Winona grounds, which put over the
deciding score.
The Superior Telegram. speaking Of
that game in which a boy-said to be
the boy who is hired by the Superior
team to open the gates, look after
bats, etc.-threW a crackerjack box
of sand at Scholl. says: "We like to
win all right enough, but-well our
voice squeaks when we try to yell ex-
ultingly today"
And again: "'You have to hand it
to the STRAIGHTFORWARD infants. De-
spite their troubles yesterday they
never laid down for a econd and
played baseball right up to the last
ditch with what material they had"
49, HHr#sHfEI#s --, =#@eE#H
Unglaub has protested the game at
Superior in which the boy threw sand
into Schools eyes, just as the latter
was about to make a catch. This is
the first time Unglaub has been fired
from a game in four years and the
anat game he has protested in that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13

Winona WYNN. OO67O 0 o x-12
Two base hits, Collins, Cornell, Bell
Bye; home rs run, Collins; sacrifice hts,
ent to Fautsch to DeRusha, Schiller to
Dye; struck out by Greisell, 5; by Bell,
8; bases on balls, off Greisell, s; off
Bell 2; left on bases, Winona 3; Fargo
Collins; time of game 1:43; umpire, Oh
son.
Saturdays Game.
With the score tied / to 1 in the first
game of the series with Bob Unglaub's
fast climbing children, big Jack
Doyle smashed out a home run over
the right field fence in the seventh in
ming Of Saturdays game and the run
proved to be the one that won the
game.
The Champs started the scoring in
the third inning. Block was hit by
pitcher and Immediately was sacrif1c-
ed to second by "Bowery" Collins,
He then stole third and came trotting
home On DeRusha's long hit to cen
ter. The next two were asy outs.
The Graingrowers evened matters
up in the fourth. Centerfelder Weidel
slammed out a hot single and Sullivan
sent him on to the midway station by
a sacrifice. Here again Doyle came
into the limelight by sending out a
single which scored Weidel.
There was nothing doing for either
team in the fifth and sixth but in the
seventh Doyle cracked the first ball
pitched for a homer and won the ses-
sion.
The day was the hottest Of the sea-
son, the mercury showing 81 in the
shade, but all the players managed to
stay through the entire game, al
though it was feared that many would
collapse before it was over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
G~raingroWers We're
WaIIoped Yesterday
Won Saturdays Game
Greisell Had Two Bad Innings and Was Pounded Hard
Yesterday-Whole Team Went Up-Doyle's
Stick Won Tight Game Saturday

Winona, Mimi, July 13.-Lefty Da-
Wis Champs administered a terrible
drubbing to Bob Unglaub's boys on
Sunday. The score was IL to l. The
locals made all of their runs in two
innings, five coming in the third on
four errors, two hits and two walks,
and seven in the fourth on six hits,
one of them a home run by Luke Col
Inns. Bob's men made one tally in the
fourth.
The day was still hotter than on Sat-
urday, the Thermometer registering
considerably over the 100 mark. which
made playing a hard task. All the
boys blu Catcher Meyer of the local
team, and Unglaub Of the visitors, fin
ished the game. Meyer gave up in the
seventh and Unglaub took to the bench
after the disastrous showing of his
men in the third and fourth frames.
The story in detail follows:
In the third inning Bell was passed,
Block went out at first and Bell ad-
vanced to second on the play, and
scored a moment later, when Collins
was safe at third. On an attempted
double steal Murphy dropped the ball
n Collins was safe at home, while
DeRusha went on to third. Ander-
son then dropped Phillips line drive
and he n Phillips scored when Wei
del let Meyers deep single to center go
through his legs, but Meyer went out
at third, ending the inning.
The G~raingrowers got their only
count in the first of the fourth. Sulli-
var singled and advanced to second on
Unglaub's hit. DeRose famed and
Murphy forced Sullivan at third, but
Dye doubled. scoring Unglaub.
The Champs scored seven in the
fourth, when Council, first man up,
sent out a long double and went to
third on Weigent's sacrifice, scoring
shortly after on Bells two-base hit.
Block singled and Bell ven to third,
and both scored when Collins put one
over the left field fence. DeRusha
famed. Phillips was hit in the arm by
pitcher. Fautsch walked. Meyer walk
ed and Phillips and Fautsch scored,
Weigent's single n Bell went out,
ending the farce.
Greisell then frightened UP and no
more runs were made by either side.
The box score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13

day that he wOuld get every penny
coming to him if he had to take his
case to court. He says he was injur-
ed while engaged in a contest and as
he has not recovered from said injury,
the club cannot SUSPEND him without
pay.
The big center fielder says he has
ben working out at NicOlet park the
past week and his arm is slowly re-
gaining it's former strength. He ex-
poets to be ready to play regularly
soon.
Manager CantiIIon wired from Co.
lumbus last night that no deal
had yet been contaminated for the
transfer of Red Killifer. According to
Joe, Mike was in Chicago yesterday
to close the deal. The club wants
two infcldorS and a piece OF money
for the authenticated Outfelder. Xii
lifer is at present at his home in Paw
paw, Mich. He wrenChed his shoulder
at Cleveland and will be out for a
couple Of days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
G~raingrowers to Meet
Fort William Tomorrow
at MO0rhead Grounds

The Graingrowers will return homo tomorrow MORNING to take
on the Fort William team for a three day engagement. Two of the
games, the Tuesday and the n Wednesday we're scheduled for
the Fargo college stadium but Manager Unqlaub wired The Forum
today that all tho Fort William games are to be PLAYED at the Moor
head grounds.
After the three games with Fort William the locals az t. Winni-
peg for three games, drop back to Grand Forks for three more nd
on Thursday July %, the Grand Forks team comes to Faroo-Moor-
head for the final series of the year between the two North Dakota
clubs.
These games will be on during the state fair week.
The game tomorrow will be called at $3.50 It the Moorhead
grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13

time. Scholl's eyes were filed with the
sand and several Of the players had
70 work with him before he could re-
sumo play. .
The Graingrowers still have a
chance to take the long end Of the
series at Winona.
tomorrow cometh the lowly Fort
William bunch for four games with
the Graingrowers. All of these will
be played at the Moorhead grounds,
although the anne Tuesday and
Wednesday were Originally scheduled
for the stadium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
Columbus Defeats Indians.

Columbus, o., July 13.-Columbus hit
Hogue hard in the first two innings of
yesterdays game and treated Patterson
likewise in the last two, obtaining a
9 to s victory. DelI's single, a sacri-
fee and Smiths drive after Miller had
been passed Intentionally brought the
winning run. Altizer's double. six
singles and four bases on balls gave
Minneapolis eight runs in the third.
Cook, who won Saturday, pitched the
last inning yesterday and was credited
with the victory. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
CHICAGO and IndianapoIis spIit.

Chicago, July 13.-Sensational field
ing Offset wild pitching in the Federal
league double-header here yesterday
and Chicago won from Indianapolis the
first game in thirteen innings, 6 to 5,
and lost the last 2 to A.
Chicago tied the score in the eighth
inning of the first game. Wilson hit a
home run over the left field fence,
sending in Tinker ahead of him. Then
Wickland scored when Campbell drop
ped Flack's long fly. Indianapolis fill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
Harvey -. 2 O2O2OO 0 90 10 3
Fessenden 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o. s 5
REoomer Girls Win.

Enderlin, N. D., July 13. - The
Enderlin club lost a fast we'll played
game here to the Boston National
Boomers Sunday before a large crowd,
score 4 to 0. Ruth Egan the girl first
base woman proved to be a zeal Won
der on the first sack having seventeen
put out without an error. Smith
the Bloomer pitcher let the locals
down with one hit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
Harvey Defeats Fessenden.

F~essenden, N. D., July 1O.-In a fast
game Harvey defeated Fessenden by
a score of 6 to 2. although several
errors were made by both teams. The
game was married by a dispute in the
first inning. Moon pitched a steady
game and deserved a shutout, except
for errors in the fifth inning. H. Lano
starred at the bat, getting three hits
and driving all six runs.
r. H. E.
Harvey $50. 2 0 2 0 o O-6 10
Fessenden 900 2 0 0 0 o. 5 5
Batteries-Moon and Lovely; Korn-
der and Olafson.
Two-base hits-Harvey 8, (Schafer,
Pierce and Moon. Three base hits
H. Lano Of Harvey. Struck out-By
Moon, 7; by Kornder, 10. Base on balls
off Kornder l; off Moon 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Kornder /; by Moon
&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
IN THE REALMS OF SPORT
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Blues Take Second Straight.

Cleveland, July 13.-Cleveland failed
to n with the ball yesterday and
Kansas City made it two straight in a
four to three game. Brief was put out
of the game in the sixth for d%isputing
the umpire's decision, Delhi relieving
him. Score:
r. H. E.
Kansas City s 2
C~levelanh 8 0
Batteries-Morgan, Gallia and Gle
bel; George and Billings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
St. Paul Still Dropping,
Overcomes Lead and Wins.

Indianapolis, July 13.-Indianapolis
came from behind in yesterdays game
with Milwaukee, winning 5 to 8, in a
fine uphill battle and now is one and
one half games behind the leaders.
Merz's support wabbled in the second
inning and all the visitors runs were
unearned. Kelleher played remarkably
well at short. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13

Score by innings:
FIN ............O O01Oo1O 90
Winona ..........0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Home run, Doyle; sacrifice hits. Col
Inns, Sullivan, Weidel; stolen bases,
Block 2, DeRusha; double plays, ING
laub unassisted; struck out, by Myers
3, by Dumont 5; bases on balls. off
Myers 3, off Dumont l; left on bases,
Winona Z, Fargo-Moorhead 4; hit by
pitcher, Block; time of game, lao:
umpire, DeRose and Bell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
Boston Hits Hard; Wins.
Reds Lose to PhHlies.

: Cincinnati, July 10. Philadelphia
hit Scheneberg hard in the first two
Innings and scored enough runs to win
from Cincinnati yesterday, 7 to 4. In
these two innings the visitors batted
Schneider for a single, a double and
three triples which with an error gave
them all Of the runs they scored in the
game. Mayer had one bad inning, the
second, when the locals scored three
runs on four singles, a base ON balls
and a base on errors. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13

$4,000 is yours if you give the
correct solution to the Million
Dollar Mystery. At the Isis Mon
day and Tuesday.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
American Association.

Cleveland, 9; Kansas City, Is.
Columbus, IA; Minneapolis, 2.
Indianapolis, II; Milwaukee, s.
Louisville, 8; st. Paul, 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
National League.

Chicago, 2; Boston, s.
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, !.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
st. Louis, 9; New York, Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
LeaRue

Washington, 4: Detroit, 2.
New York, 8; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, 8, 6; St. Louis, 4, 4.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
GAMES.
Northern League

Fargo-Moorhead, Q; Winona, /.
Winnipeg, 6; Superior, 0.
Duluth, 5; FIT. William, 0.
Grand Forks, 4; Virginia, 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis Defeats Kansas CITY,

st. Louis, July ia triple BY
Chapman in the second inning aided
by several singles, gave the local team
three runs, a lead which the visitors
could not overcome. The score was
4 to 1 in favor of st. Louis. The local
team played errorless ball. Score: .
r. H. E
Kansas City ................,. 1 4 ]
-. LOUIS 4 Z U
Batteries-Stone. Cullop, Harris and
Easterly; Davenport and Chapman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
Winnipeg Gets Fl Runs.
Virginia Loses to Forks.

Virginia, July 13.-Virginia met a
shut-out at the hands of the Flicker
t tan a~ggregatlo9 Yesterday afternoon,
0. The five runs were the result Of
nine hits, and three errors credited to
the home team. The score:
r. H. E.
Virginia O 3 3
Batteries-Donley and Sampson;
Mats and Agnew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13

Chicago, 2; Indianapolis, 8.
Brooklyn, l, 8; Pittsburgh, o., 2.
st. Louis, 6; Kansas City, 8.
Baltimore, 2, 3; Buffalo, 1, 3; (calle
end thirteenth, darkness.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Maintains Leadership.

Chicago, July 13.-The series be-
tween New York and Chicago which is
to determine temporarily the leader
ship of the National league opened
yesterday with a Z to 2 victory for
New York. The largest crowd of the
season was present n ground rules
were necessary.
The visitors ~outplayed the locals.
Tesreau, though wild allowed but six
hits, only two Of which were punched.
On the offensive New York touched
Cheney and label for a total of ten
hits which Melted nineteen bases.
Fletcher led the attack scoring the
first run in the second inning with a
homer into the left field stand. He
also made a double INT a single and
scored two other runs.
In the fourth inning Robertson cut
off at least two runs by a great run
ming catch. Chicago had men on Sec
ond and third and none out when Cor
riden shot a short line drive into right
field. Robertson after a hard run
caught the ball with his shoe tops and
prevented the IA unners from ad-
vancing. A minute later Stock made
a good stop of Bresnahan's grounder.
Schultz scored on the played but
Bresnahan was thrown out. thinner
man struck out with men on bases.
Schultz also famed when a hit would
have meant a score.
New York punched a double and
two singles in the fourth for two runs
and added two more in the fifth on a
double, a base on balls, a wild pitch
and a single. label replaced Cheney
in the sixth and pitched we'll until the
eighth when a double, a triple and a
sacrific fly gave h visitors two more
run
Meyers fingers were torn by a foul
tip end he retired from the game.
President Thomas announced that
SGortstop Derrick, obtained from
Cincinnati, had not reported and said
that he had not heard from Inn. It
is expected he will report tomorrow.
The fans had hoped to see him in the
game. Score:
R. H. E.
New York 7 10 0
chicago z 6 ,
Batteries-Tesreau, Meyers and Nc
Lean; Cheney, label and Bresna-
han.
Boston Hits Hard; Wins.
st. Louis. July 13.-Boston defeated
St. Louis to the tune of IL to 5 here
yesterday. Though the locals used
Ili1SO pllSlCiS lISy COuIu IOI sup Tile
hitting of the visitors. The local
fielders played well.
Three of the five runs gained by st.
Louis were brought in by Magee's
triple in third inning. Score:
r. H. E.
Boston ......... .............12 Is 2
st. Louis 3 8 2
Batteries - Tyler, Crutcher and
Wahling; Doak, Pudrue, Williams and
Snyder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
LET'S HAVE 1T UNDERSTOOD THIS
STATE IS STILL A PART OF THE UNION

The readiness with which Gov promised support the
MONUMENT Detroit for Michigan building at the Panama
exposition Francisco be accepted indication OF how
about this matter since it has become known that
no steps suitable representation this state
Should citizens sacrifice valuable time
their individual poketboOk to provide Michigan with an
hb would be sad reflection people general Tor LACK
Of public spirit and state pride.
Publicity needed by and growth
the individual enterprise for the success and growth
Of that enterprise.
Unfavorabe publicity prove harmful the state to the
individual enterprise.
Space has been allotted Michigan exposition grounds for
building building there Michigan may represented
By Q sign reading please keep of the grass"
We cnspicuy absence advanced good ad
verng policy particularly when the occasion going 70 permit the
other fellow to loot his own horn
The essential saved from the disgrace absence
exposition with its great international meaning
and importance foreign neghbors
action.
has been and unfair ask ndi
vduas for the building and it would be- noth
standing most commenabe willingness to do So as ALREADY suOsa
tally expressed Weber president Of the Hudson Co. to the
amount of 81 900 toward the necessary sum-
The plan decided upon membct the next eg
aure committed building by the state guaran
citizens manufacturers and merchants who are willing to advance
money that work the building start at once
puts directly the legislators and The Times be-
their will meet with the hearty approval OF
constituents
We know no way expended a
vantage provide against that when it to the
celebration of step which means the general advance
the country Michigan not part Of the union
would be difficult anything like possibility
would suffer by but there
ism Of a chance Of anything of the kind.
anywhere that has anything and only few
Of them to
this exposition prposterous
contemplate seriously idea the time is short quick
ton il necessary
~ We have a song sing here in Michigan
Let join sing and
much feeling.
rls
things which sentiment wrapped
question them only part of a song
them really, deep down Michigan hearts,
whether represented in San Francisco building
by representative Of inactivity and
question
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
Merchant Marine Plan to
Be Revived In Congress

occupy all our time and attention.
Every charity is compelled 10 cut
down its budget and hundreds are
suffering who might be helped. whilst
at great expense, we are sending aid
and merchandise for the poor sol
diers. whose past support of govern
ment bent on warfare is mainly re-
sponsible for this present evil. See
America first and you will find
enough to do without lending aid and
comfort 10 the gunner who are on
the murder job II, however. we de
eide TO help along the war, let us al
least decide first on which side We
are.
The first report of the Federal In
Gustrial Relations commission will be
made to congress when Ii meets Mon
day Dec. Z. This Is not a final re-
port with the final recommendations
OF the commission, but is report OF
progress and q summary OF the hear
ings which have been held. The final
report will be made next August when
the commission is by law required 10
end its work The preliminary report
prom ises 10 be one OF the most In
teresting documents ever contributed
on our industrial problems. II is 10
be quite unlike previous reports in
that II is net merely to set our end
less unsifted and undigested test
mony." nor yet lot OF vague glitter
ing generalities. II will deal with
facts in a frank and perfectly cour-
ageous way and whether or not one
1u xrif
mendations as 10 remedies. II will be
hard for anyone to get behind the
facts set forth. One important &C
complishment will be the statement
by the commission OF what the indus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27

Writes NJ Al. L.: Did the youn
lady in your stirring love story az
cept the rich snuff manufactures d
cause a rich snuff manufacturer
not 10 be sneezed atg
We. can still be neutral though W
suggest that London has heard agal
from the feet.
An Illinois man sold his wife 10
a dollar. Everything seems 10 D
getting higher these days.
THE TOKEN.
Pansy Bates had been asked
for her heart and hand by Bert
Woodmansee, the son Of sewer
contractor in a neighborins VII
lace, and his rival was Ham Mix,
who was away at college study
ina to be a civil engineer.
Whom Ham came home sudden
~ one day TO find out from his
father how IL happened he had
not received his So week allow
ance for two weeks, he brought
Pansy, as usual. Bermuda onion,
Of which she was always very
fond.
II might be said Pansy was
passionately fond Of Bermuda
onions, so Ham had always made
Il a point to bring her one, as he
did on this occasion, as already
stated.
We'll. when Bert Woodmansee
saw that Ham was In town, he
became very Jealous and very
worried, and the next evening he
called Unexpectedly at the coy
Bates home and asked to see
Pansy.
He had called for an answer and
TO tell Pansy that there was 10 be
no more sidesteppIne.
He often thinks about this visit.
Imagine the grave missiVings
and how 6ert's heart sank within
him whom Pansy's mother brought
word that Pansy was very sorry
but would be unable 10 see him.
Her mother said Pansy had an
attack Of vertigo, which was not
so, and which Bert doubted with
a drop OF his dark eyebrows and
q knowing look.
The poor, silly boy did not
know, Of course, that the real
reason Pansy did not wish to
come Into the parlor. and hit upon
the happy excuse Of having YER
tlpo, was that for supper she had
eaten the Bermuda onion Ham
brought her. Of which Bert would
have been Jealous right of the
reel.
We'll. when Pansy's mother had
told her that Bert had kicked up
an awful fuss and said he guessed
he would have 20 sack" Psnsy,
70 use his own words, Pansv did
not like u, as she reasoned she
had been done very grave In
Justice. Her pride was hurt.
The next day Hams father had
sold the seasons crop OF carrots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-27
Trouble In Store.

roupTo IN Store.
The First--Oh, dear. what a lot OF
people will be unhappy when I get
married.
The Other-why, how many are
you marryingf