davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
Beardsley, After Holding Sheriff and Posse
At Bay Seven Days, Surrenders to Newspapermen
Shot Overslieer When
On Mercy Mission
Had sought %, Re1lo,e Nine Cf,iIdrcn
That They Mint Ben Given
Bsssar Car.

Mayville. N. Yss.. Jan. e1.-Edwar.,
beardsley. the eSgnautauqua county
~ us'eM: ns wno 30s:.GSer week defied
h;s en.. ev.ss ~ ass.ss .Sn anderson and
ra,. rn p1sse Ss.s Tt aep.ssss 10 arrest him.
nr" na nernan1 S. =. ~. saas,p party OF news
pariaH % th.,r..sy ~. s ana sscom'
@ issa r.atsr . he - ~ ,aa,e noael IN en,s VI
jail. ~. "p :" '--'
Sheriff Anderson and the passe
maintained thar, guard five hours aft.
er the Capture oS Scurred.
!.
fan kaeo ks0ea arranged.
Beardsley actually gave himself up
10 g. d. Backuss Tn local hotel man,
although newspapstmen were active.
Sackus. who wasSsppointed q deputy
sherin. affected fheIcapture in keeping
with pian-agree4S1pon between him
ana sHeardsley yAgStrday.
The outlaw wasseaken to the hotel
then s oteaKtss wsslss ,a soSS 9a5oer sh shop and
wher. he n forms,is sara u.esm s,a.s,. oMce .nee
custody i.ts tn3SS&. t''''se'l A"to
ReaTdsiev cSi:rS.a x,,,.. .,,,.
IN the ART a.v.ss.S s ~ u. -. VIII assault
seer Of the the poor p.tn.n .nooe'ns oseF-
For airht dsv. m d. nsn'... $1,000
ed IN his farm. he''ss hc~ss ssos[s .osc ::
oman daao = - s.sr ~ remained IN
Became < Farce.
. The situation assal,v dwind,ed ,rto
a burlesaue with TIE outiaw IN the
principal role. aIIS turned notor,etv
into money bys the Gale of HIS anto.
graph, postcards,;S POSING for @ nhotoe- %
raphers and moving picture men.
So.
sought 70 Aeke Children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
PRAIRIE FIRE

Manning, n. D.. Jan. 2l.-Last
week q fire started northeast OF town
and west Of Hans Larson's place,
about on section 2. and burned over
the southeast part Of IS, south half of
SO and allsof section 1-l44-95. The
neighbors hurried together and put It
out or more serious damase would.
have resulted. q. 81 I. s..-sSss a7 IS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
COMPLETE JURY

second Trial Of .Fathern Schmidt
Now Under Way.
New York, Jan. 21.-The jury to try
"Father" Schmidt for the murder Of
Anna Aumuller, was completed this
afternoon, and the evidence in the Sec
ond trial will be commenced imme-
diately.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
FEIiDER TAKES OATH.

Trenton, N. J.. Jan. 21.-Leon Tay-
lor, the youngest man who ever occu-
pied tho governors chair, relinquished
his post in the executive office here.
James r. Fielder was inaugurated as
governor yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21

Simeon D. Fess. who Is serving his
first term in congress as the repre-.
tentative Of Ohio's first district. start
ed out in life as 4 farmer boy. Aft
er graduating from college he was
retained by his alma mater, Ohio
northern university. as its professor
OF American history. After this he
held several college positions and
finally became president Of Antioch
college. Later he was editor Of a
magazine and last November waa
elected to congress. He Is repyb-
ltcan and Is ttfty-two years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21

2 ., M. -; maxisnum 4; mi. 4
fmum IA: wind 3 mlles nOEtaI
west; barometer SO.2S. VI ssls
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
ROAR EXPECTED
FROM THE COAST
Acquisition of Star PLAYERS
By Federal League May
Cause Trouble.

Chicago, Sept. IA loud roar may
be expected shortly from the Pacific
Coast league magnates. The Federals
are on their trail. What may prove
the first of a series of raids came out
when one member Of the Venice, CAL,
club and two athletes of the Los An
geles aggregation unblushlngly an
nounced they were flirting seriously
With third league clubs.
One man who admitted thinking of
hopping to Gilmore's circuit was
Babe Borton, once a White Sox first
baseman. and now holding down that
position for the Venice club. Borton
Is supposed to have signed with st.
Louis, but may finish the season on
the coast.
The other players are Ernie John
son and Jack Ryan, shortstop and
pitcher respectively with Los Angeles.
They have been made %f1attering Of
fers, Chicago trying to induce John
son to jump while Brooklyn wants Ry-
an, once with the Maps. johnson is
a Chicago boy and for this reason
probably will desert Los Angeles for
his home town.
In a few days the public may learn
that additional Coast leagners have
gone over to Gilmore's circuit. The
reason for the FederaIs becoming SO
active at this time is plain. Drafting
time Is only four days hence, and the
"Fdes' plan to grab the players who
appear good enough to be taken by
the majors in the draft net. In this
way the Coast League club owner
loses the amount OF coin handed over
9 q drafted player, but the athlete
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
Veterans Who Once Performed In Bio
Leagues Are Now Stars In the Federal

o a custom fof the owners to
waive claims on players to enable the
other clubs to make advantageous
trades.
1t would be a much fairer plan, and
one that would produce many good
nal players, if the major league clubs
would trade recruits in the spring.
Probably half of those who fail would
be. found to fit in some club.
\ Bad Season.
The minor leagues have suffered
heavy losses this season. and unless
the powers that govern baseball treat
them squarely and offer them fair
setback. With the Northwestern
league curtailing it's season, the Cen
trial, Michigan. International and sew
eral other leagues dropping clubs and
arranging to change cities, almost
every club reporting losses. the situa-
ton is serious.
The prosperity Of baseball depends
upon the minor leagues. Unless they
succeed and produce young PLAYERS
the major league game is certain to
suffer. Yet the short-sighted capital
lists, or some Of them. are striving to
minimize their own losses at expense
Of minor leagues.
| saw recently some Of the offers
made for minor league ball players.
Ihe offers consisted chiefly of bench
warming players. The minors needed
a S to V the seasons losses. and
were willing to sell players cheap
but no offers Of cash came. When
they did offer cash they insisted that
the minor league club tie the player
up in a low-salaried contract before
they would buy him.
When the minor league owner at
tempted to get the player to sign a
contract SO he could be sold the plav-
er usually said he would consult the
Players fraternity. This engendered
more bitterness.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
Three RECORDS
GO GL|MNER|NC
Junior National Champion
ship Meet Brings Out In
teresting Contests.

Baltimore, Sept. 12.-Three Junior
National Championship records were
broken and one record was equalled
in the Junior championships of the
American Athletic Union at the Johns
Hopkins university athletic field,
Homework, yesterday.
The New York Athletic club won
the meet with nfty-fve points, the
New York 1rish-American Athletic
club was second, with twenty-four
points, and other high clubs totalled
points as follows: Boston Athletic
club, Boston rish-American club Is;
Chicago Athletic association, 10.
The new junior championship rec
ords are:
Five-mile run, rs minutes, 80 1-5
seconds, V. Kronne, kaleva Athletic
club, Brooklyn.
Throwing the ~javelin. 1865 feet, 2
inches, c. A. Bronder, Jr., Polytechnic
preparatory, Brooklyn.
Running broad jump, % feet, 1
inch, H. T. Worthington, Boston Ath-
letic association.
Running, hop, step and jump rec
ord of As feet, 9 inches. was equalled
by ]. F. Mclaughlin, Boston, Athlet-
ic association.
The summarizes:
Throwing Javelin-G. A.. Bronder,
Jr., Polytechnic preparatory, Brook
Ign. 165 feet, 2 inches (breaking for
mer record of 1928 feet); j. c.. Lin
coin. New York A. C. 1853 feet, Q
inches; L. HARDER, Irish-American A.
c., New York, 144 feet, 2 1-2. inches;
I. Rudnick. Mohawk A. c., New
York, 144 feet, 8 inches.
Five Mile Run-V. Kyronen, NAL
eva Athletic club, Brooklyn. 25 min
utes, SO 1-5 seconds threaking former
record Of &c minutes, 8 AS seconds);
Paul Lafuns. Victory A c., Philadel-
phia. second; H. E. Weeks, Irish
American A. c.. New York, fourth.
Running Broad Jump-H. T. Wor-
Ellington. Boston A. A.. 20 feet, 1 Incl
feet); D. Broderick. Irish-American
A. c.. New York. second. % feet. S
inches: David Politzer. Sheridan A. c.,
New York. % feet. 2 1-2 inches: E.
Carroll, New York A. c., 21 feet, 4
inches.
22o Yard RUM. I. Treadway,
Boston A. A., first; r. B. P. McNally,
New York A. c., second; j. E. Jones,
Smart Set A. c., Brooklyn, third; S. V.
20 3-5 seconds.
220 Yard Hurdle-H. NJ. Martin,
Smart Set A. c., Brooklyn. first; D.
s. Tren holm, New York A. c., Sec
ond; w. F. Potter. New York A. c.,
third; H. E. Barron, Mercury A. c.,
fourth. Time, rs AS seconds.
Running, Hop, Step and Jump
James F. Mclaughlin. Boston A. A..
As feet 0 inches equals record; F.
H.. Prem, Cleveland Y. M. c. A., 43
feet, 4 IL inches; A. Moller,. New
York A.. c., AZ feet, 5 1-2 inches: J. j.
Rothschild, unattached, New York, AZ
feet a 1-2 inches.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
r SAINTS ARE
THROUGH FOR YEAR

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 12.-Because
tney were eager to respond to the cali
of the duck pass, Manager Fried yes
terday excused Pitcher Eddie Karger
and Out1elder Paddock from further
duty this season. The club is anchor
ed in last place. and their presence
would be of no particular help to the
club.
Capron Also Out.
outhelder Capron was released aft
er yesterdays double-header and for
the rest Of the season Hall, Murray
and Niles will compose the outer gar
den. When the Saints left last night,
Catcher Peters was left behind, be-
cause Of the report that Detroit has
put in a draft for him. Friel doesn't
want to carry him II there is no
chance Of the Saints having him next
g Yesterdays double bill was
the last appearance of the Saints until
September 20. when they will make
their final stand of the year in a dou-
ble-header against the Pongos of Min
neapolis.
McNalIy Goes East.
Shortstop McNally. who has been
undergoing treatment for a broken
blood vessel in his left eye, left for
his home last evening. He belongs to
the Boston Red Sox and has signed a
one-year non-reserve contract with
that club.
With Everett Scott holding dow
the shortstop berth. McNally probably
won't be a regular with the Red Hose
next year, and there Is a bare chance
That ne Will be back next year.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
(By Hugh S. Fullerton.)

- AAd5H Ne l. i OlIs
Watching the Chicago and Indian
apolis Federals play the other day the
thought struck me that. perhaps, after
all, there Is much in the age-old cry
of ball players hat they did not get
a chance.
just look over those two teams.
There is Vincent Campbell. Neither
Pittsburg nor Boston wanted him
at a not much. and his year he
comes as a whirlwind at bat and on
the bases. Benny Kauff went begging
for a chance in the maiors-and could
not get it, and this veal he is per-
haps the best young ball player turned
out.
McKechnie a turned back, a fail
ure. Esmond wasn't thought good
enough at Cincinnati. Zwilling was
sent away by the White Sox as worth
less, and this year is better than any
outtlelder the Sox have.
Mctiraw would not give Art Wilson
a chance and Wilson outclasses any
catcher McGraw now has. Farrell
begged for a chance with some major
league team: now any of them would
srao nm. Fisk knocked in vain and
turned out a corking pitcher.
Through the entire league it goes
that way. 1t seems that the players
VINO are tried out by the major leagues
each year do not get a fair chance. If
they do not happen to fit into the club
that buys OF drafts them they are
sent %scurrying back. Perhaps they
are discouraged.
Waiver a Dead ISSUE.
The waiver rule was designed to
give all the major league clubs a fair
chance to taxi any player before he
is relocated to the minor leagues, but
the waiver rule Is a dead issue. The
club owners really defeat their own
ends by cheating the waiver rule. and
lose many good ball players. 1t has
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
BUILDING With YOUNG
PLAYERS IS MOVE MADE
BY ST. PAUL MANAGEMENT

st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 12.-Whether
the Grand Forks recruits just signed
by the Saint make. good or not, the
club has made a move in the right d.
r%ection. 1t is from h smaller, not
the major, leagues that the associa-
ton clubs should look for talent.
Youngsters going up play a more pep
perry article of the game than stars
going down. In the list Of former
Saints who have been favorites he.e
many came from the bushes. Miller
Higgins. Charlie Check, Lii Marcan.
Eddie Wheeler, Perry Sessions, are II
few who We're thus obtained. Many
others from the same company failed
to last long here, but the principle Ct
ers with a few veterans to steady
them and teach them the finer points
OF the game is the right one.
Ever Joe Cantillon has been con-
verted to this system. Every one
knows that for years Joe would not
look at a player with less than ten
years experience in the big leagues.
He won three p%ennants with them, It
is true, but, in the long run, it is the
Kids who will catch on with the fans.
Cantillon finally found that his ma
went to pieces all at once and now he
has gone over to the other extreme
and to date has signed ten players
from the districts. where the grass IS
tall and uncut.
No matter who owns the Saints
next year., more than half the present
team should be dropped. There is no
intention to reflect on any Of the ath-
letes now on the pay roll, but the rams
want a team with more young players
or it.
This policy may he compulsory mp
on association magnates, for If she
Federals carry out their threats, they
will seize many of the present stars
OF the A. A. thus making recruiting
from below necessary
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
CHARLEY WHITE TO
BOX IN

Chicago, Sept. 12.--Plenty of box
erse are willing to meet Charley White
Tommy Andrews Of Milwaukee was in
Chicago yesterday and proposed three
matches. The weight limit. however,
is likely to block one. while the per-
centage Of receipts may prevent an
other. The third is likely to go
through.
Oross Wants Weight 1876 Pounds.
1t had been the intention of match
ing White and Wolsast for the star
card at Milwaukee his fall. hut the
latter's match with Mandot practical
ly prevents this. Leach Cross is will
ing to meet the Chicagoan, but the
New York dentist wants to weigh in
at 185 pounds.
Freddie Welsh. now in New York,
Is willing to meet White. but the con-
queror Of Willie Richie demands As
per cent of the gross. while Andrews
refuses to give more than 40, with
81 l-2 per cent to White.
Murphy Bout Likely.
The third bout suggested is with
Tommy Murphy Of New York. IT is
figured that would fill the bill and the
chances are that this will 30 through
should Welsh refuse tn come 70 forms
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, county Of
Fhaaa J udfhsi i District 's'r''' Court
e. Tornbom; plaintiff, vs.. Jacob
Pauison. olinne Pauison Brorby. oiine
son, Nick Halverson, Sarah Halveson.
Archy A. Ha%lvorson. Cora A. Haiyor.
son, Hazel N. Halyorson. Hassell N.
Halvorson. George M; Halvorson. Ella
Ha aI snd 81 Gar atS g: Halyorson, A; B;
claiming any estate or interest IN, or
lien or encumbranca on the property
described in the complaint. Defend
SUMMONS.
The State OF North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
.,,e complaint In the above entitled ac-
ton: which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk of the District Court in and for
North Dakota, at Grand Forks. in said
County and State. n to serve a copy Of
your answer upon the subscribers with
summons upon you. exclusive Of the day
appear or answer. Judgment Will be tex.
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D.. this 8th
day Of July, 1914
Office and Post onice Address, Grand
Forks, North Dakota.
NOTICE. " ..
To the Above Named Defendants:
You, and each Of you are hereby noti-
fed that the above entitled action re-
lates to the following described real es-
tate, ituate and being in the County Of
to-wit: The west. half OF section nine
teen OPP; township one hundred forty
nine Cab. range ffty-five $3.50. west OF
the nth r. M. and that BY said action
the plaintiff seeks to have determined
his title and interest to the above de-
scribeds property. and also by said action
property adjudicated and determined,
that no personal claim is made against
any OF you.
BANGS NETCHER CHAMELEON,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
AtgOhice. and post office address, Grand
Forks, North DakotA. nm ;
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

he has turned out more star catchers
than any other leader. Oscar Stanage
of the Tigers, as great a catcher as
the game has today, attributes his
success to early training under Stall
ings. So also does Wallie Schang Of
the Athletics. who was with Stallings
in an early part Of his minor league
career.
Whaley, though he is lingering
quite a little on the bench. is not ex-
cess baggage with the Braves. He
is prepared at any time to step in
and fill Goudy's shoes. 1t would be
folly. things Stallings. to retire
Cloudy while he is going so we'll.
Whaley. however. will still have
chances to show his speed and should
the Brave nose out the Giants, as
many believe and hope, he will un-
doubtedly De called upon in the
worlds series. Whalev is vet quite
a ~youngster, being scarcely twenty
five years old. He is a native of Los
Angeles.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
BASTIAN JOINS
MICHIGAN SQUAD

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 12.-Bas-
tan was the only arrival at the VOL
VERNE football camp yesterday. Last
year he looked like one Of the best
backfeld prospects OF the squad, but
reported late and wv got into pro-
per shape.
That Coach Yost has an idea he
may have to develop Captain RAINS
ford into a center is evident from the
fact that he is giving the former
tackle a lot of instruction in passing
the ball.
Splawn, Catlett, Hughitt and Gait
made up the backfeld quartet again
yesterday in a practice session which
was every bit as strenuous as the day
before. Yost also hauled out the
charging machine. and candidates
were given an hours work in pushing
it around the field.
Michigan will have no lack Of kick
ers this season. as in addition to
Splawn, Bastian, Benton. Huebel,
Meade and Hughitt. Yost has Catlett
booting the ball.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

Boston. Sept. 11.--Bert Whaley, the
capable young backstop with the
braVes, was a regular performer in
the National. league last season and
completed it with every honor. He
put up a fast, steady game at every
stage and displayed all the class If a
real star behind the bat. Those who
watched his work last wear have been
disappointed to see this season that
he has not appeared so often in the
lineup. The chief reason for this is
Cloudy, the Braves present firststring
catcher.
Whaley has much more speed than
the average second catcher. Many
another big league manager would
be pleased to have him working reg
ularly. George Stallings. the Boston
chief, is n who does not underrate
the value Of catching strength. 1t
has been see that Stallings is per-
haps the best developer of catching
talent in the anne In his minor and
major league managerial experience
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ends In Tie.

ndS In lie.
Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-For the
third time this season. Boston and
Philadelphia failed to play the game
to its conclusion. Darkness stopped
the contest yesterday at the end OF the
eighth inning with the score tied.
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
Philadelphia ....8 10 /
Batteries: Bedient, Gregg. Collins
and Thomas, Carrigan, Pennock, Bush.
Shawkey and Lapp.
Shaw in Form.
Washington, Sept. 12.-Three hits
was the best New York could do
against Shaw, and Washington won.
!sCW Aork ......:.........E 3
Batteries: McHale, Cole and swee-
ney; Shaw and Ainsmith.
Chicago Loses.
Chicago. Sept. 12.-Consistent hit
ting by Detroit, coupled with an err
ror and a walk, gaze the visitors a
victory over Chicago.
DetTolt $50. IA 2
chicago 10 1
Batteries: Dauss and stanage:
Scott, Lathrop. Fahrer, Russell and
schalk, Kuhn.
a c%leveland-st. Louis game was
not scheduled.
Few men smoke tor the sole pur-
pose OF burning their money
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

gets his bit" hence is easily induced
to sign a Federal contract.
Not long G the Coast leaguers let
out a wall against the draft. They
wanted it abolished, but the big fell
lows refused to notice the complaint.
Back OF 1t was the Federal League
bugaboo. Now hat the Feds have
openly announced a campaign for the
acquisition of the stars of the league
beyond the mountains another howl
may be looked for. The Coast leapuers
Ike other minors, want protection.
"Organized baseball" will have to cook
up a soothing sirup or a chaotic con-
d1tion never before known in baseball
will exist next season.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

It takes a city man to figure out a
fortune from raising chickens, but
his figures are apt to 90 wrong be-
cause hens are not mathematicians.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
BAIL CLUBS ~CoNTRIBUTE.
National and American Leagues Aid
Red CrOes Fund

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Red Cross yesterday received a
contribution OF $1,000 from the
American league baseball clubs.
1852 from the National league. and
$1,000 from Mrs. Albert Ha1stead.
wife Of the United States consul at
Birmingham, England.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Louisville 10, indianapolis; II. -,
Kansas City 9. S.. St, Paul /, o..
Milwaukee 4, 1: Minneapolis S. s.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
Mathewson Wins Game.
MuLbERs AFTER ,sourHpAw.

Arthur Peterson Of Webster City or
fered Trial by CantilIons:
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 12.-Arthur ".
reteIson, star left-handed twirler on
the Webster City White Sox ball team
will Pc seen In faster. company next
year. Manager Cantillon hae offarad
him q chance to Join the MtlIers nsTt
year q he will probably accept.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Games Yesterday.
New York @, Washington l..
Boston s. Philadelphia 8 (tie).
Detroit S, Chicago 3.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
St. Paul Wants Few More Grand Forks Men to Make a Team
BOBBY NFNECKER Makes REAL HOME:
St. PAUL FANS Wild OVER HIS WORK

war. this kizer Wilem is goin' to put
in a pinch hitter some a these days
n break up this Alleys game. I
hope he does, for I'm always with the
u that's behind in the ninth %innin'."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Braves still Going.

Boston, Sept. 12.-Rallylng in the
ninth and scoring twice. Boston de-
feated Philadelphia.
........ ........... IL
II
Batteries: Crutcher, Strand, Davis,
Cocreham and Whaling. Gowdy; Rix.
ey and Burns.
Mathewson Wins Game.
New York, Sept. 12.-New York
evened the series with Brooklyn by
winning the final game of. the series.
Mathewson pitched shut-out ball.
Brooklyn ........ q e
New York 80, II
Batteries: Schmutz and Mccarthy,
Mathewson and Mclean.
Others Postponed.
The other. games were posponed On
account OF rain. - go
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 0. Buffalo 2.
st. Louis s, Brooklyn 5.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

Batteries: Kansas City. Baskette
and PETIT; Minneapolis. Rockrow and
Smith. '"'
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12

INDIANAPOLIS.
At COLUMBUS.