davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09

gut, DAB bic proereHibe 4artei Der.
ihpiubet. NEIL iie in bie SdHOe bon
9emaaoeen. @ouflern uuo 5ontditeH
aerathen nor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
aie6er6afte afitiaEeit IN cmaLa.

Ser an Der Spise Der nod Omaha
entinnoten gun6es Snipeeftoren ite.
.benbe Or. 8ermiaion mar geitern
am Gage itno fat Die gauge berfloi.
iene Gaft nit ieinen @eomten auf
ben giebb6fen In Gbdtigfeit. Sebe
8oggonla6ung gieb. Die bort aus.
geIo0en fpurbe, 1T eingeheno bon ben
8un6esbedmten unteriunt. Rah Der
ausla0ung nurben Die leeren @agen
iofort Der giienbabn our Gesinfi3te.
ring un6 gntFernung iibergeben.
Wt1n glnubt, Sab beute 400 8agen.
lobungen oif benz Wnrfte in Glib
omaha fin6, un6 bob Die g4lGdter
freibGnbig f1ufen tonnen, ba eenug
.@ieb borbon6eu lit. Cine Ser groB.
ten 2n6ungen, i'm gon5en "a Mngen,
fam ans galgorn Canada, un6 mar
uripriinglih nad Chicago beitimmt.
.Erot Der langen Reiie befdnoen itf
bic Sbiere in better 8erfaiiung. Sic.
Iiige angeitelte Ser 8iebbofe glanben,
oaB Die gr6Bte @efobr fir uniern
Stoat qebrosto borii6er 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
9emtdIanb, 0euAdlanA i6er 9llies

Bir nebmen an, Dnb bic Deiff.
i6en osa eriten @ers Ibres glatto-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
G..9afuta anf Der Snt.

8ierre, 9. ., 8. gtob. = Gie
S-taotsfommiiion fir Ieben0es 9ieb
bot energti6e Sdritte unternouH1en,
bic ausbreitung Der Mnll. unO
aImlenieude in unierem Stonte gu
berbinOern. 60 uuroen Is unter
Guarontdne ftebenbe @ogen nit
3iiobieb aus benz Siour Gitp 8ieb;
bbfe bernusgenommen un6 ouf Der
StnotsIinie betiuiert, mo iie. Biz ale
.@efabr fir qu5breitung Der Seude
.Dorit6er it, abeeiouoert neroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
eaS41naba.


Die g2ttglie6er Der ardntenbaug.
beh6rbe bon 5a0sS nab beratben
bereits 9ldne Die cine 8erar0Berling
bee Si0.0 maba aronfenbouIes Be.
treffen. Qnerfonnt muB ferner tper.
ben, 01B unter Der rlelter Qeiting
idon biele 8erbeiernngen INT .aran.
~fenbnuie eingeflbrt uno tueitere in
ausittt genonmet fino. 4rGfi6ent
0fop 8oterg, Bia Gaga, @iaiam
Gbeef un6 anbere Mitglieber Ser
9eb6r6e itn6 eifrig an Der arbeit,
bieie PIane griuoliA ourd3u1rbei.
ten.
Gee Qltmonn, Der pobIbefannte
@eiddHsmarn In GIBBS mabo, pirO
itrs IN ben nGditen Eogen berIoIIen,
Inn iein Sem In 3ufunft in Rod
3slon0, Sn., oufsuidlaoerL no er
itd benz 8ruHt @rcBbnn6eG nibneu
nil. Sein bieiiass @eiddft BAT Qtt.
mann bRrfouit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
9lrinianna in apiua.

Ges Roines, Sa, o. gtob. - guf
gerunloifinq bes Stantstbieror5tes
Or. 3. q. @ibion iuuroe geiteru al
len i'm Stante betriebeuen Giienbab.
men aufttag eeseben, ale leercn
8iebnagen gu retnigen un6 81 6es'
in%fi5ieren. ait6 oiirfeu feline leeren
8iebDngen in ben Stoot Soma &c.
braht ruerSer, obne oorber gereinigt
un0 6esinfioiert gu fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09

aud mir Gsitfden I'M Qusl6rbe
itols oif mtiere 8riiOer i'm oIten go.
terlanoe iiab, einieitige Greun6idaft
ieoOA anTadpeiiei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
Die fi6rsn bic OrufmddJte ben
arieo2

Der GeufiHe NIT Dem Mittb.
Der Grarsmnltit init Der @lttb,
Ger Rddle NIT Der Strut,
Der grite NIT Der @dnlt'll@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09
gsanI. auS alaucnItnds.
.Rbobs 9slaHb als Glitter Stnat mn
ter lnaraHtdHs geiitllt.

@oIbinatou. q. g.. o. Qop.
.Seuic Moracn DurOe bonn gunoes.
.antt fiir 2onopirtbi6oit onaeoyouet
.bab 1ud Der Gtaat Mbooe Ssldno
.umter Quarantine peaen Der Wloal.
.unb alauenIgl6e eeiteat peroen
miro. Tamit III Der gerianot bon
.9teb auber oils Rbooe Sslano duh
nod aus fclaenoen Stoaten berbo'
ten: RaIIatuieits Rem Dorf. Ohio,
QennipIponia. SIinois. Wturplano,
0li6igan. @%iseonfr, Sn0iana~ uuo
Coma. Sn einem aufrlf neiit Der
.Setretdr fir 9an0mirtbidaft nuf fol-
.aenoes BIN: .GieIe Seuhe III Oerart
.mItedcnb. bob BET ben ausbrihen
.SerieIben In Der Ieeten Belt in elmer
SCRIBE, IN Der MIR Elm ein5iges &hier
BON berielben beinlen mar, in CANA
furBer Belt ole 9biere on Der Seii-
doe er~franften. Benn nuh bic Sterb.
.hhfeit inter ben erfrnHften Gbleren
.nidt erob it, 70 bringt bic arant-
belt Die Sbiera bod 70 herrnter, Dab
.fe beinabe nertblos tperoen. Gbier.
drStIide a~iitborit1ten in oen eait5eu
Der. Stoaten itinmen BARN iiberein
bob bic ein5ige nirfiome ge.
tdmpfungsmetboSe Der Seiide bic
uuterbinohne oIler 8iebtransporte
ans ben beimgefltteu Stoaten lit,
unS lit es on beiten. ale Tbiere ei.
ner 6efo1enen Scribe iofort gu totem.
g(ugenblidIid Iiegt bic Soiipt9efobr
.Sorin. oab Sale perbeimIidt ncroen,
unb MAIDEN Sta1ts. iopobl nie Bun.
besbenmte bic jddrften anitrengtrn-
gen, ioIhes gu berbIteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-09

oriaineaen mooomc 4. gObbn Sor.
rinqton in0 Sane M1oD. mer Elm.
nal lerolid laden tDil, ioIte I'D
0ieies anieben.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
FIVE EVENTS IN
Grand CIRCUIT
Detroit Meet Brings Out
Some Classy Mays
Yesterday.

Detroit, Mich, July 31.--The fourth
days meet of the local grand circuit
races brought out some classy horses
for competition in five events. In
the 2:14 trot, NJ. & NJ. stake $40, 900,
best three in five. Lassie McGregor
Won, Peter Scott sccond with McClos-
ky third. Time 2:06 IA, 2:O5 1-2:
2:o7 IL, 2:09 Ia, 2:1O. 2:14 IA,
2:OS "a.
In the 2:1s pace. purse s1,05O, best
three in five, Napoleon Direct won
in three straight heats, Rodney Sec
ond. and Jean third. Time 2:1O IA,
2:09 IA, 2:O9 IA.
In the 200 trot, purse $500, best
three in five Star Winter won in three
straight heats, Mabmack second, Lulu
Lurnine third. and Henrietta c fourth.
Time ZOOS IA. 2:O7 1-2. 2:Os.
In the 2:16 trot, purse $1,O5O, best
three in five, Sienna won in three
straight heats. Mont Ferris second,
Lulu Worthy third and Ruchess
fourth. Time 2:10. 2:Oa IA. 2:1O IA.
In the free for all pace, purse
$4,000, three in five Flower Direct
won, Directum ! second. Frank Ro-
cash. Jr.. third. Time 1908 "a,
2:o2 1-2 2:o2 ga. 2:o7, 2:os IA.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
RACE |; card ]!
IS INTERESTING

1t took but three heats to decide
each of yesterdays race events. sham
boy, owned by Ely Pearce and driven
by Alleman, won the 2:15 pace han
Oily: Alb Taleb took the 1925 pace,
and Gray Eagle, a consistent perform
er, Won the PIT money easily.
2:15 Pace. Purse $500.
Shamboy. S. h., Ely Bearce,
lAlleman) 1 I
Melero. b, g., James Kerr
Hamllne, MINI (Walker)..2 2 8
ret Davis. 6. M, Riley Eye,
Gordon Boy. CHI. g., Burt Nor
rison (Morrison) .........s 4
Lady Heart, b. M. P. R. OIL
ston. Fargo (Olston) .....4 6 6
sunny Jim. b. g., F. Howard,
Pawnee. Neb.. (Howard). IS 5 a
Susie Gentry. gr. M. James.
Kerr. Hamline (Kerr). -. Drawn
Time of heats. 2:16 "a, 2:12 Ia,
2:13 1-2.
2:e5 Trot, Purse $500.
Anu Ialeb, bl. h., w. H. Keen
an, Hamline. MINI. (Kee-
NAM I I
Sunshine, bl. M, chas. senes-
call, Hutchinson, MINI,
DR.. Sym. bl. h.. F. Fitzsim-
mons. Chippewa Falls, Wis,
tt1tzslmmons) ..........3 2 8
Violet Patch. b. M, M. w.
Savage tHarold Savage)...5 4 4
Funston, b. g., Andrew John
son. Joliet. Mont. (John-
on s s
Victor Allerton. bl. e.. Geo.
Wentworth tHill) ........7 6 6
Handsome Boy. b. g.. P. R.
Olston (Olston)... ...... DR..
Buster. 70. g, Hill & Went
worth Child .......... Dist.
Lo Ball. b. G., ]. Riley. Duluth,
Mimi. (Riley) ~. ...... Dist.
Time of heats. 2:1s IL. 2:1s IL.
2:16 1-2.
2:17 Pace, Jurse $500.
Grey Eagle, gr. g., w. j. Muir
ray. Elmo, Ia. (Murray)... IA 1 1
Nancy Davis. b. M, Riley Eye.
Ollie, Ia. tFye) ..........3 2 2
Earthquake, b, g., F. Howard,
Pawnee, Neb. (Howard) ID 8 8
Billy Sunday, S. g., Chas. Sen
escall (SenescalD ........4 4
Time of heats, 2:1s Ia, 2:17 IA,
2:17 IA.
. ..G.t-. ... #ar..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that bv
virtue Of a Judgment. and decree In
foreciosure rendered and given by the
Forks and State of North Dakota, and
entered and docketed in the office Of
for said County of Grand Forks on the
xheEeins the Canada NORTH aa p ad.eaa
Lang G9mpany; LTD was plaintit and
cudworth n NJ: ]. Liverman. trustees
of the Kent Realty & Investment Cor
poration. dissolved, John C. Brainerd
in favor Of the plaintiff and against the
defendants in the sum Of $63, 77b. S3.
which judgment and decree among
other things directed a sale by me Of
to satisfy the mount Of said Judgment
with Interest thereon and costs Ind ex-
penses Of sale or 50 much thereof as
thereto will satisfy, and by Virtue Of
a special execution to me directed ia
sued out Of the office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court In and for said Grand
said o directing me to sell said
real property pursuant to said judg-
ms Sow an TH dsSTss; notice :, ,.,,
given that I, Joseph =. Benson. sheriff
Of the County Of Grand Forks, and
State Of North Dakota and the per.
bOH appointed TO make Sald sale. Will
sell the hereinafter described real pro-
perty for cash to the highest bidder at
trance Of the United States Post Of
Ace and Court House Building. tsaid
reconstruction of the court house be-
ing the place where the District Court
in and for the County Of Grand Forks.
North Dakota, is now heidi, In the CITY
of Grand Forks, County Of Grand
Forks. and State Of North Dakota ON
Monday the 10th day Of August A. d.
1914, at the hour Of 2 o'clock of}.said
day, to satisfy SAID Judgment with In
test and costs thereon and the costs
and expenses Of such sale. or 30 much
Will satisfy. The property to be sold
thereof as the sums realized therein
as aforesaid pursuant. to said, Judgment
and decree Of foreclosure and to this
notice and said writ are described in
said judgment. decree and writ as fol-
lows:
An undivided three-fourths interest
in and to Block one. two. three, four.
f1ve, six, seven and efghtsof Kent Resitv
First Addition to. the city OF Grand.
Forks. N. d. and in all OF the unplated
portion OF the south. half OF the soiith-
west quarter Of sec. four In township
one hundred hfty-one, {northl5of ,ranes
ffty west, lyinS md being % the
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D. July Ind
BANGS d ROBBINS. .s.
Attorneys,fo for Plaintiff
Gully s 1osi712 aI III. I.AuEs .isl1
sherin Of Grand Forks county. n. D.
- IN'L0
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
BURNE|STER At
FARGO CONTEST
Will Assist Today in Cele-
brating Robert ING
laub's Birthday.

Fargo, N. D., July 31.-This is ing
laub day in Fargo, and the Colonel's
birthday is to be celebrated in royal
fashion. President Burmeister of the
Northern league arrived in the city
this morning, and is assisting in max
ing the day a big success.
Games Postponed.
Wednesday nights rain left the sta
dunn grounds in such condition that
a game yesterday was out of the oues-
ton so postponement was necessary,
and yesterdays game will be played
as one end Of a double-header Sun
day at the Moorhead park. Work on
the new grand stand is progressing
satisfactorily n it will be completed
in plenty Of time for the Sunday con-
tests.
Darby O'Brien and his Docks arriv-
ed yesterday morning and the two
teams put in the day around the hotel
tanning. The grounds were too wet
and muddy for practice and the men
were kept off them so they will be in
good shape today.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIEF,S SALE

sHER1FF'S SALE.
BY virtue of an execution, issued out
Court in and for the County of Nelson
anu State of NorthsDakota, upon a judg-
ment rendered and sdocketed in said
court, on the oath day Of September A.
q q 1913; In an action wherein Capital
p; pqis is Defendant. in favor Of the
ant, for the sum Of two thousand four
hundred ffty-one and .24-1OO Dollars,
Whlch execution was directed and de-
l1Vered to me as Sheriff in and for the
SAD County of Grand Forks I have this
ISth day of July A. D. 1914, levied upon
all the right, title and interest Of the
SAID Defendant. George. p. Duis in and
TO the following described, real estate
ansyter sSHt BIB ha af.od tn the sogthsast
Quarter MWNj 81 The southeast f SEE
of section twenty-eight t28), township
one hundred ifty-two (152) range fifty
Notice is hereby given, that /, the UNI
derslgned, as Sheriff as aforesaid, will
sell the above described real property
70 the highest bidder. for cash at pub
nc auction, at the front door of the
Hederal building (n6w being used as the
2istriet Court Housel in h City. Of
Saturday the 18th day OF September. A.
p. 1914. at 2 O'clock r. M, Of that day.
70 SATISFY the said execution, together
with the interest and costs thereon.
1sJosEPH ~ BENSON,
Sheriff Of Grand Forks County;
/. state OF North Dakota
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
SPORT NEWS PAGE
HUCKERTAnS LOSE SECOND GAME:
SUPERIOR TEAM HITS OPPORTUNITY
SEMI-FINALS IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Kent Country Club. Grand Rapids.
Mich. July 31.--Albert Seckel of
Riverside club. Chicago; f. p. Allis
Ill, of Milwaukee,; Robert r. Hunter
of Pasadena. and W. Fl. Gardner of
Buffalo. We're yesterday eliminated
from the western amateur golf cham
pionship tournament after 36 holes Of
match play.
Yesterdays contests We're replete
with surprises. What was expected
to he the hardest contested battle of
the four turned out the poorest. Seek
ell. former western amateur champion,
met Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago
and the latter won I up and G. Seek
els poor putting made the match a
romp for Evans. Rest OF all the
struggles Vas the n between James
D. Standish. .Jr., of Detroit and Allis.
When the Sc holes were finished the
play was even. Standish took the
next hole 4 to 5. when Allis missed a
tW%o-foot putt. u. f. Sawyer of
Wheaton disposed of Gardner 4 to 3
and Phil Stanton, the sole hope Of the
Kent Country club. defeated Hunter
. to 3.
Evans and Sawyer. both former
western champions, will meet in the
semi-finals: Standish and Stanton Of
Michigan will play the other match.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
MOTORCYCLE RACE.
GOES TO SECORD

lean secord last night won the Ave
mile motorcycle race in six minutes,
four seconds. Myron Bacon vas sec
ond. Secord road his Indian racer.
and Bacon was mounted on an Elk
ce1sfor.
cidediy interesting. Bacon led or the
start but Secord passed him on the
second lap. Bacon chased Secord
hard for a while. but finally vas fore
80 TO fight 4 out for second with Rob
inson. The latter fell. while making
the NTH lap and was out Of 1t.
eye men we're entered and An
eiehed az foliowk: Secord, on an Indi-
A. nrst: Bacon on an Excelsior, sec
S6hA Anderson on q Harley Davidson,
zt19rd;; WeRber. on an Indian, fourth;
Btkes Excelsior, fifth Jonset. Pope.
setxth; h91anso1 q ~ Indian retired
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
Hanson Starts, But Retires
in Sixth Inning in Favor
of Snow.
Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks a. Superior ..
Winona .. Winnipeg 4.
Virginia 4, Fort William 8.

Despite the fact that the Flicker
Superior Red Legs. they were unable
to win this mornings game. The
score was s to 3. The Superior team
got eight hits, and they punched them
at the proper time. on III other
hand. the Forkers grabbed ten off
Rhoades, but they were unable to get
a number of them at opportune times.
Two pitchers worked for Grand
Forks. Hanson started and worked
FIVE and one-third innings. when he
gave way to Snow. During the time
he was in. the Superior crew got four
hits off him. and. with the exception
of the short time he was in in the
sixth. they were of little value. Two
walks. a single and a double in the
sixth proved Hanson's undoing, and
Snow was called in. Four hits were
Forks pitchers were in a strike-out
mood, and whitfield a total of eleven
men, Snow getting six of them.
Rhoades hurled for the Superior
crew. He struck out eight men and
was touched for ten hits, two doubles
and timely triple. Rhoades delay
ed the game unnecessarily by his con-
tinued stalling. Two injured men also
kept the contest dragging. 1t took
two hours and fifteen minutes to play
It.
In the third inning, Benrud, who
started to catch. was hit on the side
by a foul tip and had to retire. In
the fifth inning, Flaherty was hit
while at bat and was out for a few
minutes. Kid Taylor, who was
benched in the first inning yesterday,
was sick today n unable to play.
Fred Glass. who has though pretty
much Of his hitting since he was tout
ed to such an extent during the early
part OF the season, was the target Of
the ans today. Glass got himself In
bad yesterday by his fight perform
ance, and this morning he was busy
with his jaws during the entire game.
1t made him no more popular with the
fans. This same Glass struck out
twice yesterday.
Grand Forks got a pair of runs in
the fourth. Altman, first up, was re-
tired at first, and Anderson grabbed
his second two-hagger. Nifnecker sim
gled, and Wheeler got a three-bag-
ger. sending in the two ahead of him.
A base on balls, an out at first, and
a single by Nifnecker scored the third
u in the eighth.
Superior counted first in the third.
Kelly was hit, and Benrud sacrificed
' him. along. Rhoades slammed q warm
one at Hanson. who Knocked it down
With his meat hand and caught Kelly
at third. MCGEE doubled. however,
scoring Rhoades.
Two were added in the sixth. Nc
Gee was walked and went to second
on Mulvey's single. Persch struck
out, and Chicken doubled. scoring Nc
Gee. Glass was walked. filling the
bases. Snow then went In and started
by tanning Walla. He walked Kelly.
however. forcing in a run. Kelly
was forced at, second.
Snow was responsible for every
thing in the eighth. A double, two
singles and a stolen base were re-
sponsible for two runs. Snow retired
the side by striking out three men.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
CONRAD SELLS OUT and
THREATENED NORTHERN
WAR COMES TO AN END

Minneapolis, July 3O.-The war
IS over in the Northern league. H.
A. Conrad and the Burmeister
league magnates have agreed to
turn the battlefield over to Aus
tr1a and Servia. Conrad and Fort
William club have buried the
Ratchet and peace reigns from
Grand Forks to Winona. After
being eased out of the league,
Conrad declared he would fight
the matter out in the courts. To-
day he accepted $4,000 from the
stockholders of the club and
agreed to call off hostilities.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
NEAR RIOT AT
Detroit GAME
Player Morgan Objects to
Decision-Spectators Get
Into the Affair.

Detroit, July 30.-A near riot oc-
CURED In the ninth inning of a con-
test won by Detroit from Washington
in ten innings. when Morgan, of the
visitors, second basenan, slugged the
umpire In an argument owe a decis-
ION: The police reserves were called
and quiet restored.
n riot started when Morgan was
called gu at first by Umpire Sheri-
dan. In recovering himself from a
side he started toward the umpire.
Sheridan struck Morgan and several
Washington players Joined in the ar
gument. Catcher Ainsmith is said to
nave then struck Sheridan, who was
being held by several players from
both teams.
Sheridan ordered Ainsmith and
Morgan off the field. and as the w
players were passing the ~grandstand
a spectator said something which
Ainsmith resented. He jumped into
the stand and blows were exchanged.
Catcher Henry attempted to pull
Alnsmlth from the stand and a chair
thrown by a spectator struck Henry
on the head. The crowd from the
~bleachers and %grandstand then rushed
onto the field and across to the scene
OF the row. Police reserves had been
hurr)edly summoned. They took
charge of the situation and after con-
siderable difficulty succeeded in driv-
ing the crowd back into the seats and
play was resumed.
When a young man gets wise TO the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
TENNIS
STILL WINNING

Pittsburgh. July 31.-Anthony F.
Wilding and Norman e. Brookes, the
two Australian tennis stars. scored the
first two points in the semi-fnal
round of the preliminary series Of
matches here today on the turf
courts of the. Allegheny Country club.
Wflding was the first to take on Os-
car Kreutzer. the second string man
in h singles Of the German team,
the latter being beaten at So, So,
%. In the other match Otto Fro
itzhetm, the captain of the German
forces. went down before Brookes to
the score Of 1913, 81. SO.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
Smuggling Bee.

Smuggling Bee.
Brooklyn, July s1.-Brooklyn and
st. Louis Federals split a double-head-
er, the visitors taking the first game
and losing the second. St. Louis bat
ted Seaton and Chappelle hard in the
opening contest, Groom. with two
doubles and Drake with three singles,
leading the smuggling. Crandall was
unable to hold the locals in check in
the second game.
First Game r. H. E.
st. Louis ...... 9 IA O
BROOKLYN Q 6 1
Groom and. Simons: Seaton, Chap
pelle, JUL M Land.
Second Game R. H. E.
81. LOUIS 2 z 0
Brooklyn "A 9 2
Crandall and Simon; Finneran and
Owens.
= POINTED PARAGRAPHS. .
It's better to offend some people
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
IotdIS ..'''....a4 5 To n .lU
Slated for Snow in ninth.

score by innings r.
Superior .0O1 0O2 02o-5
Grand Forks ........0o0 200 o10-3
Summary: Two base hits. Ander-
q, MCGEE. Chicken Q: three base
hit, Wheeler; bases on balls, Hanson
s, Snow 6, Rhoades 8: earned runs,
Superior 81 Grand Forks Q; left on
bases. Superior 6; Grand Forks 7;
passed ball. Benrud; hit bv. pitched
ball Kelly; stolen bases, Freer, Flah-
erty. Wheeler, MCGEE, Perch, Kelly;
sacri1ce hit. Benrud. Time Of game,
BIS. Umpire, Landry.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
CANNOT STOP FOREST FIRE.

Work Of One Hundred Men Ineffective
Against Blaze in Montana.
Missoula, Mont, July 31.-Two
thousand acres Of valuable timber
has been destroyed by the forest fire
which has ragged in the Flathead ma
tional forest since last Sunday, accord
ing to word received by District For
ester Silcox here.
One hundred men are fighting the
flames, but have been unable to check
their progress. Other fires in western
Montana are under control.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Buffalo, July 31.-Chicago and Buff
falo closed the series by divid-
ing a double-header, the home team
winning the first game, and the visi-
tors the second. The first was a
pitchers battle between Ford and
Fisk, and Ford having a shade the
better Of it, Six Of Chicago's runs in
the last game were scored on two
home runs.
First Game R. H. e.
Chicago 5 .
Buffalo /
Fisk and Wilson; Ford and Blair.
Second Game R. H. f.
Chicago 9
buiiaio 5 3
Lang, Hendrix and Block: Ander-
son and Lavigne, Allen.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31

When a young man gets wise to the
1act mat he has loved and lost that's
his cue to change skirts.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
Pittsfeds Divide Cannes

Pitts{eds Divide Games.
Pittsburgh, July 31.-Pittsburgh
broke even on the series by defeating
the Kansas City Federals today. Dick
son allowed only six hits, backed up
by sensational playing.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31

Totals .........34 5 1925 II I
*Flaherty out. batting at ball which
hit him.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-31
Federal Leaque

CHICAGO: III |k i'||
a, Pittsburgh. -. 81 Rsg
KANSAS CITY,: B "a
At BALTIMORE. 81 IS ~
''"'A'A'',''....N "a E] ~
A' '"''~'r'....I EI
81. .''''......... |Ig:l IN BIB
:. ..rrA.".....: II; H kJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
REsAssUREp

hESASSVRED
Guzzley had returned from an al
coholic vacation. On his desk lay a
blue envelope. The contents we're
characteristic Of envelopes of that
shade. Guzzley went Indignantly to
the boss and demanded:
'How did this happen-your firing
me?"
ct didn't happen" calmly replied
the boss. ct was not an accidental
discharge. l knew all the time you
were loaded. Peoria Journal.