davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
WINS
AGAIN ON A FOUL

Bordeaux, July 2s.-"Kid" Jack
son IAN American boxer, yesterday
was ranked with "Gunboat'' Smith
as a result Of his bout with Georges
Carpenter her last night. The bout
was scheduled to go fifteen rounds.
jackson was sent to the floor in the
second and third and was disqualified
in the fourth for hitting low.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
GOVERNMENT OWNED
LEAGUES A NEW N

Columbia, Mo-, July 2s.-Profes-
sor James f. Wrench teacher of his
tory of the University of Missouri, to-
day predicted hat the United States
would own all the baseball leagues in
the United States in the next twenty
FIVE years and that congress would
make appropriations for ball players.
He said he thought the players
would be on a kind of civil service
basis.
AT present, he said the magnates
cannot agree, the players and the
managers and the owners are in a
constant squabble of some sort. The
government a pay the players a fair
salary, give better service, take out the
profit of the magnates, and reduce the
cost of baseball to the "fan,'' by run
ming the game On a taxation for rev.
nue only" basis.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

Winnipeg, Man, July 2S.-The
F1ickertails last night captured the
first game of their final series with
the Maroons, the score being I to a..
Until the seventh inning. the game
vas one of those close contests which
belonged to either team. In the sew
enth frame, however, the F~lickertailS
hoped upon Spahr, a recruit who re-
lieved Rhoades in the first inning. and
gathered three runs.
Donovan started for the locals and
travelled at a merry clip for six in
nings. when Donley. who was injured
in the game at Fargo Saturday, re-
1ieved him. Donley got away sue
cessfully.
Rhoades started for the Maroons,
but was yanked after allowing one
run in the first frame. Spahr. who
halls fro mAlbert Lea, Mimi. finished
the game. spahr showed consider
able stuff but was unable to stop
the Flickertail heavy sluggers.
Mark Freer. Who formerly graced
a Maroon uniform. and "Muggsy'' Nc
Graw. starred with the bat. Each
grabbed three hits, and one of Freer's
was good for two sacks.
Grand Forks counted one run in
the opening frame. and Winnipee
tied it up in The third. The Forkers
went ahead in the fifth, only to be
tied again in the next frame. In the
seventh inning, however, they found
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

Summary-Two Ease hits, FNaherty,
Freer. kirkham; three base hit,
kurke; home run. kurke: tolen
bases, Wilkes. Tackle, Altman: sacri-
hce hits, Wilkes, Freer: bases on
balls, off Spahr 8, Donovan 4, Donle,
l: struck out. by Spain /, Donovan 1,
Donley 2: hits. off Rhoades . n one
inning, Donovan 5 in six innings;
wild pitch. Spahr; hit by pitcher, by
Donovan L; left on bases, Winnipeg
10, Grand Forks s. Time of game,
2:o5. EMPIRES, Flood and Nc
Garry.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
FARGO GROUNDS TO
BE USED THIS WEEK

Fargo. N. D.. july 2~S.--Because of
the wind storm Saturday night, which
oleW down the erandstand at the
Moorhead baseball park. all games
this week will be played at the Fargo
Srounds. The Fargo grounds are very
unsatisfactorY because of the short
right field fence.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
KID TAYLOR Up A
Tree runs team
Chased at Fargo, he Mounts
Branches Overlooking
the Ball Yard.

Fargo, N. D.. July 2s.-Kid Taylor
directed the play of his team from a
tree, on the outside of the Fargo ball
park, during a portion of yesterdays
game, having been ordered off the
field for grabbing Jumps. Elliott.
The Superior team won, 6 to 3, by a
terrific batting rally in the eighth,
overcoming a 8 to 1 lead that Fargo
had held up to that stage. The score:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
NE WWEIGHT RECORD.
Pat Ryan Lowers McGrath's Mark
With 5G-Pound Weight.

Chicago, July 2S,-Patrick Ryan Of
the New York Irish-American Ath-
letic club broke a worlds record in
throwing the 56-pound weight at the
Irish-American Athletic club game; at
Fedora league park yesterday. He
made a distance of AZ feet, 10 1-2
inches, standing in 3 seven-foot cir
Gle and using both hands. The former
record of 40 feet, 6 3-8 inches was
made by NJ. ]. McGrath in Montreal
in 1911.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

Kurke, Winnipes's clever catcher,
was back in the lineup. kurke was
spiked at Duluth a couple OF weeks
ago. and, for n time it was thought
that he would be out of the came for
the remainder of the season. His
hand healed rapidly. however, and,
judging from his throwing. his play
ing ability las not been hampered.
kuFke starred with the stick for the
locals, grabbing q t~hree-sacker and
a homer.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
Win in Eighth,

Brooklyn. July 2S.-St. Louis tall
enders prevented Brooklyn from go
ing into second place in the Federal
league yesterday, winning the open
ing game of a series 5 to 2. All of the
R. H. E.
st. Louis ............:..... S 7 1
Brooklyn 2 6 2
keuppcr, Groom and Chapman;
LaFitte and Land.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
SPORT NEWS PAGE
Northern League Bingles

From all accounts it was a lid
time at Duluth Sunday afternoon.
About a thousand fans crowded the
oful lines, n raised particular hob
with the Superior team. Police pro-
lection, I'll charged, proved a joke.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
Xiroinia loses.

NIFSINIU loses.
Virginia. July 2S.-The locals lost
the first of the series to Duluth after
the league leaders had their winning
streak broken on Sunday. The visit
ors hit Wright opportunity.
Duluth ....ooo2ooO1o-s 3 2
Virginia 100 0 O 1000 O--1 4 1
Blanche and Sweeley; Wright and
Agnew.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
AMER. ASSOCIATION

st. Paul, MINI. July 2S.-Walker
held Columbus to four scattered hits
and st. Paul won, scoring four in the
fourth.
R. H. E..
Columbus ...:::.:......... q
Ingersol and Smith: Walker and
James. a.
Heavy Hitting.
Kansas, City, July 2S.-Kansas City
punched hits more successfully than
Indianapolis, and taking advantage of
the visitors errors, won.
r. H. E..
Indianapolis Z IL p
Willis, James, LaRoy and Gossett:
Baskette, Delhi and Moore.
MiIlers Beaten.
Minneapolis. July 2s.-Five hits
were all Minneapolis was able to get
off two Cleveland pitchers, and the
R.. H. E.
G] Minnaand,,. j
Jones, Kahler and Devost; Billings,
Burns and Smith.
Game Postponed.
Louisville, July 28.-The game with
Milwaukee here was postponed on ac-
count of RAIN
Love brings the palDsn in. but only
common ems will keep the divorce
Judge out.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

When the Superior Red Legs sneak
INTO the village Thursday, we hope
they won't repeat their recent slaugh-
ter-house demonstration. The Flick
ertalls were their guests a short time
ago, put the Red SoX acted no at all
like amiable and hospitable hosts
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Buffalo. July 2S.-The Buffalo Fed
erals celebrated. Joe Tinker's birthday
by defeating his team Z to 2. Ander-
son pitched a good game, the eight
hits off him being scattered through
even innings. Lange was retired in
the fifth after filling the bases and
forcing in a run.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28


Summary: Sacrifice hits, Dries,
Weidell; stolen bases. Dries. Weidell;
two base hits, Mulvey, Cavanaugh,
Glass, Doyle, Sullivan; home run, Sui
livan; left On bases, Superior 2, Far
go-Moorhead 8; hits. off Scholl 8 in
Z 2 innings, off Beisser. 2 in 1-3 in
ming; struck out, by Chicken 2, by
Scholl 2, by Beisser 1, by Dumont 1;
base on balls. off Chicken s, off Scholl
l; wild pitch. Beisser. Time Of game,
1850. Umpire, Elliott.
TT. William, July 2S.-The champs
took the first game of the series in an
easy fashion by punching most of
their hits in the fourth inning for four
Of their runs.
r. H. e.
Winona ....1 10000 -s 9 1
FIT. William % 0200OO0 % Z 1
Penfeld and Lorenzen; Torgaason
n Movers.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
Heavy Hitting.

Baltimore. July 2S.-Scoring four
runs by a l3th inning rally, Indianap-
oils defeated Baltimore in a close con-
test.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
GAME WAS TIED
Up TO SEVENTH
Grand Forks Sluggers Got
in Some Heavy Stick
Work After That.
SENT TWO
PITCHERS TO MOUND
Donovan Started, But Was
Relieved in the Sixth
by Donley.
TODAY'S IF

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks Z. Winnipeg 4.
Winona S, TT. William 2.
Duluth 5, Virginia |.
Superior 6. Fargo-Moorhead 5.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
fICkfRTANS WIN FIRST CANE
FROM THE SINKING MAROON Team
kurkc Has Field Day.

Spahr for a mixture of blows, which,
coupled with an error by Tackle, save
them three runs.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
Errors Counted,

Pittsburgh, July 2S.-Cullop bested
Barger Monday in a pitching duel.
and Kansas City took the opening
game of the series from Pittsburgh.
Barser's wildness helped the visitors.
while Cullop struck out nine locals.
r.. H. E.
Kansas City 2 s 8
Pittsburgh 8 3
Cullop n Easterly; Barger, Walk
err and Berry
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

incidentally. that series will be the
last played o nthe home lot bv
.Dutch' Altman. Following that,
the lsutch Disaster is to breeze into
faster
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

The expected happened. There
wasn't a near humorist around the
circuit who didn't pull the Snow
melts' stuff because Bill. the local
tWlrler, was overcome by the heat at
Fargo Sunday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

around Duluth the ans are a bit
sore at Kid Taylor. 1t seems that
Taylor refused to let O'Brien suhsti-
tute another runner for Dad" Ford
cord supposedly being crippled. It
was in that game hat Superior won
when only serves to %aggravate the
situation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

Among other festivities of the af-
ternoon. Kid Taylor had a blow over
the head, at the hands of a Duluth
fan, as he Was leaving the park.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Grand Forks at Winnipeg.
Winona at Fort William.
Duluth at Virginia.
Superior at ~FargO-Moorhead.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

The Forkers still have three more
games It the Peg. Thursday they be-
GIN a htteen-Game series at home.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

Love brings the palDen in, but only
common sense will keep the divorce
Judge out.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

Just for Shows sake, We hope it
is cooler in Winnipeg. In Sundays
pstlme, Snow nearly melted away in
the sixth frame. For nearly half an
he was stretched out in a Far
go stree car, which is too much pun
ishment for a fellow.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

Thai Duluth town, from all &C
counts, must be a fine town to live
in.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

Wonder what Father Fred Curtis
thought he saw Freer-former
Maroon-burning things up last
night? Since coming to Grand Forks.
treer has disappointed some of the
wise ones who said he was lone as
a fielder IL couldn't hit. He has
climbed upward in the hitting column,
and, i n~fielding-well, there isn't a
raster and better n in the league.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

They had a grand little pennant-
raising day in Fargo yesterday. Pipe
this bit of knowledge from the Fo-
rIIr1, lad.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

st. Paul, MINI, July 2S.-Walker
held Columbus to four scattered hits
and st. Paul won, scoring four in the
fo,,rfh ~ .H-rE..# #. stH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
BROTHER OF QUEEN
CITY POLICEMAN
IS At VERA CRUZ

A letter from a soldier in Vera Cruz
has just been received in this city which
is Of interest at the present time in view
Of this country's relations with Mexico.
The writer of the letter Is Peter y.
Fisher, a Burlington boy formerly Nv
ing at 30 Spring street. lie Is brother
of Victor Fisher of the police force lie
enlisted In the regular army at Fort
Ethan Allen with the Eleventh cavalry,
served three years to an honorable dis
charge and re-enlisted in the Fourth in
fantry. He has been at several army
posts in the country since his last en-
lstment and the last one was at Calves
ton. Texas. from where his regiment was
ordered to Vera Cruz, the oath Of April.
The letter written home Is franked as
soldiers mail
The letter reads as follows:
In the field, April 80, 1914
Dear brother and sister:
| thought I'd write you a few lines to
let you know that we are in Mexico at
last. We are camping in Vera Cruz city.
We left Galveston on the oath and ar
rived on the 9Sth We have not had any
trouble yet. We are waiting for the rest
Of the division to land here and we ex-
poet 10 have about 10000 soldiers and
marines here by next week. Well, Vic,
call 1t pretty quiet here at present. All
the Mexican soldiers left the city and
took to the hills. but 1t isn't safe for
any of us walking around town alone.
There have been five marines killed
since we have been here. They get on
top of the houses to shoot at us but
don't think there will he much trouble
for while. We have flying machines
going over them on the hills and they
have discovered about 5000 Mexican SOL
diers waiting for US to try to get through
to Mexico city, but | don't think We'll
have much trouble. Well, Vic this Is
about all l can tell you about the wal
now but | might be able to tell you
more next time. | am sending this letter
without stamp because they are going tC
stamp them in the L. S. when they get
there. We have stamps here but we can
not use them. Well, good bye. Give my
regards to all.
From your brother,
PETER \. FISHER,
Company X, 4th infantry,
Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

also has its men in Mexico. There is
Guteras at Vera Cruz and Ezdorf at
Tampico. These men are the yellow fever
experts of the service, the very cream OF
its medical talent. Both Guiteras and Won
Ezdorf have made study for years of
the pecul!arities of yellow fever and both
have been for a long time, totally immune.
Under their inspection pass the Amer
lean refugees who leave the two ports.
The two experts are in daily touch with
the public health service and it is their
business to inspect conditions closely at
Vera Cruz and Tampico, and to report,
eventually. II it will be advisable to lift
the sanitary ban at these places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
Arkansas a Formidable Battleship.

Of the Arkansas OF the rst
sister ship of the wyoming
horsepower ana
flagship when the wyoming
isla up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
Latest Striking Photo of Texas.

the latest aoouons
n taken she passed inc
prookvn bridge New York, are the most
fourteenlnch guns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26

vas being given. now follows yst.
the dripping porch with LLLsad and then
Three blocks straight an0"
TO the left -,1asb. Helen
At the first crossing, with a spi'l9--'
stepped into a puddle. taa+ - growled
Look where you put your
Warren. bar spat-
Then as she glanced down. at Iy,t Iei a dis
tered skirt she stopped snort
"Ohn
Now what's the matter?"
Another lIishaD'
"Oh. nothing. only II must ma pnt If
my Overshoes under the taDle- old ones
doesn't matter" hastily they 10
ana these shoes are heavy. -itchad her
Without a word WARREN sNoI,ad Ear
around, and in grim silence nc 10 broke
back to the hotel At the gate s no ~
away from him and ran ahead, through Sne
oI1ce and into the dining room ~
overshOes were still under me tojnsd him
oh, I'm so sorry as sne 49, ~ I'VE
Dreathlessly. But we won't DC 80. La-iD
hurry, will we? These things He'9-
on time" ,1r-
Without deigning an answer Natre ~
strobe on so fast that Helen hao alLlo % + -
run to keen under the umbrella One OF heT
oVershoes was loose, and, WheH si11 s 10 ;
70 stamp it, he jerked MS d ave.
and stalked on ahead -. 80.
She caught up with him, but neL 80 !
shoe was still loose, and as tIley - O49Su
the street it came off in the mud 80
What the DEVILS the matter no" say
agely, as she turned to look Tor II 49,.
zone of NV Overshoes came off,, 1alIer-
mgly. But we won't stop to look Lor II;
mo, by George we won't! you've cone
ABOUT enough to queer TINS eFeHins- WV
come onp'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
Potatoes Good.

The potatoes were not the ordinary
soggy French fried" bu were Drowned
to a golden turn, smoking hot and
deliciously mealy inside.
KNEW we'd get good plain food
here" declared Warren with satisfac-
ton. Never order any fancy stuff at a
place like this"
Their table was by a window, and
now through the rain blurred glass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26

s.Beauty Depends Upon Clear Com
pIexfOns and Sfuart's Calcium tt afers
Arc Famous for Skin Cleansing
It's because pimples and erUptiOns
come from the inside-frOm impure
blood-and you can't cure Jhem by
rubbing stuff on the outside Of the
face. Purify the blood and the blem-
ishes viii disappear
Sruart's Calcium Waters viii often
clear the complexion in a few days
time. That's the wonderful part of it
they act right off-in a hurry. That's
because they're made Of just the in
gradients needed to drive all poisOns
and impurities from the blood. That's
why doctors prescribe them so con-
stantly.
You will speedily enjoy a beautiful
complexion If you use these wonderful
little Waters. Your face will become
as clear and pure as a rose. Nobody
likes to have pimply faced PEOPLE
around. With Stuart's Calcium Waters
you don't have to wait for months be-
fore getting results. Even bOils have
been cured in a few days time with
these remarkably effective blood cleans
ers. Your whole system win feel bet
ter in a marvelously short time, and
my, what a difference in your lOOksl
You can get 6tuarts Calcium Waters
Of any druggist at 80 cents box
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26

Helen saw the co1ored lights Of a
drug store across the street
ssDear. I know they have COMBS over
there. When we're through, cau you
run over and get me one ~.
ct won't take minute. =,
ssNov we've got no time TO TOOL
Shove your hair up under your nat.
Who's going to notice you anyway 2
"But ri have to take my nat off,
"o How do know" with shrug.
ave never been to one Of these church
shows. But I'd go anywhere 10 see
Max try to act. They've peen IeneaIs-
ing this dope for ABOUT slA mon ~. ms
He's been spOutng ABOUT II 5 -+5.I, SINCE 81
the to be or not to was sIyIe.
saTo he or not to was! laughed
Helen II never heard that before.
But I didn't know it was Shakspere
play" tao
can act. and he's studying on the side
THAT'S the jOke-he really thinks he
can act Hal Har Warren threw back
his head with his deep laugh. Max
wells a mighty fine feIoW.DuI act!
The waitress came up now with
NO. I guess that's about all well
have time for. You can qIlhS tne
check. How about tipping her she
disaDneared "Shall I risk 1t? She
looks to me like the prOprietor's wife"
But Helen was much too worried about
her hair to be concerned about the status
Inc Helen Seeks Relief
'sDear. I'm going to run over to that
drug store for a comb. I'll be BACK before
you get the change.
TTnheedine the protest Warren roared az
ter her Helen darted out through the office
and across the street. She had not waited
to take the umbrella, but the rain had
slackened some.
The drug clerk, who was weighing out
cough drops, looked up in mild surprise
as she entered with a GREATNESS;
"a combi Any kind Of a pocket comb"
The next moment she had the comb, 3
cheap 10 cent one, in leatheret case, ana
was darting back
Have you a dressing room here2" she
asked Of the waitress who was now max
ing change from the cash drawer in the
yves, ma,am, right up the stairs to your
left'
The first door was ajar and Helen pushed
it open. But it was a bedroom, country
hotel bedroom with the musty odor that
comes from such room, shut up on a
rainy night. Across the hall was a sort Of
parlor with cheap upholstered furniture
and further on was the dressing room
Before the small cracked mirror which
hung over an unvarnished table, she quickly
took down her hair, braided ana colled 1t
securely. Then with a feeling OF immense
relief that she could now enjoy the evening,
she hurried down.
warren. already in his Overcoat was
waiting with savage scowl.
Know what time It isg Ten after eight
You never go anywhere that you're not ever
lasting powdering and fixing up! It's your
blamed cOnceit. Think everybody'll be look
ing at you instead Of the stage, do your"
why. dear" ventured Helen unhappilyi
''ny hair was almost down"
The proprietor, who had directed Warren
how to reach the church where the play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
II COX. dear isn't that a restau-


rant over there?'
IL warren shifted the drip
ming umbrella and peered across the
rain-driven village street
..1osir,- 1unchroom,' in a tone Of dis
c,7ef as he caught a glimpse OF the
Gosb register and handicapped "a
I,Ies through the glass door
1-ere driveling idiots not to eat peIore
we started. Stand a mighty sllI9
chance Of getuns any 'nills
i's P1t whatevery the discomfOrts Of
the dinner and evening, heIen ley
free from blame, for Warren nad
pie eaHeTs1 we Weeks before he had said
NOT TO make any engagement Ior tIe
18th as they were gong Qup 70 -
FORD fo see Jack Maxwell IN an anna
49, -1s- It was so unlike warren
ia attend an affair of this klnu la
Helen had not taken it seriously, . ~
that morning at breakfast ne ~ ~
70 meet him at $50; that they WOuLG
take am early train and get ulhheI a.
''' wen not go If it rainsT" protested
Helen. looking at the gray thr eaten
iiis s,Rai1?" Think I'd let a little rain
Keen me from seeing Max make d
fool of himself? Not mucn. ,-
Rut now. as they splashed LnEo u5 y II
the dark, rain swirled streeIs' W. W.
the prospects Of a dairy iunch room
sinner. Warren's ardor was dampened.
i1Tbere. that's more like IT, as now
two signs. Milford House GRIN aIlH
ssC7fe" shone out cheertully aneau.
eve can at least get something TO
orihA 'i'7i Helen GIeefuL
sOh. it's an old fashioned country 2ll ~
hotel exclaimed Helen gleeluIIy' -, r.
tbev went up the steps. Just the
i-ind of place I hoped we'd find
1T was an old frame house, bulI[ On On
colonial lines. and the wide center nan
was used as an office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
Ell PASO TO SEE MISS
HENRIETTA CROSSMAN

Although EI Pasoans had not ex-
pected any more bookings for the
present dramatic season. another
tt eat is in store. Receiver Ray Nc
ClintOck succeeded yesterday in sing
ing Henrietta Crosman for her first
appearance in FL PasO, unless she was
here many years ago. She will be
seen at an early date in 1.-THE Tongues
of Men," described as a comedy with
grand opera atmosphere, founded on
st. PauPs famous saying: Though I
speak with the tongues of men and
OF angels and have not charity, I am