davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Derielben 8egeiiter1ng unb 6em
eneroi1hen Thuten6rana iin1 a16 6eS

Derfelben 8egeiiterung uno bem
energi19en Ebaten6rang iinb aud 6eS
@uifers 8emiib11ngen 5u5ui@reiben,
sic oeutf@e Mrmee i6Iagfertig gu
erbalten Die 6eutf@e Marine groB
nno madtig 5u ma@en. Sci feiner
|Ebronbeiteignng nanote er fi@ om
Is. Stunt 5unddit an Dos Seer nno
6ie Marine; erit bret Gage 6aranf
erfolgte sic Proclamation Sin mein
@olf." nn6 i@on in 6em eriten @r-
meebefebl bat er 6te felte 3uiammert-
geborigfeit 5pii@en 6em Seer nno
leimem oberiten @rtegsberrn feierli@
betont:. so 1in6 mir fir einanber
geborer1, un6 10 mouen mir nrauflos=
Ii6 felt 5uiammenbalten, moge na6
@ottes @inen Grie6e ober Sturm
iein." Ser Mrnnee un6 ibrer S6lag=
fertigfeit bat er etnen groben Sbeil
1einer Mrbeit nn6 ietner @orgen ge<
mt0met. Mber n1rger0s tr1tt ore per-
i0nli6e @irfung 6es @aiiers nit fol-
der @tGrfe berbor, tpie IN Dem Mns=
bo11 Ser 6euti6en G1otte. &ter bat
er felt Mnbeginn eine @nergie nno
eine 3artIi6feit bepteien, bier bat er
ieinen @illen 10 ra66riidli6 gelten6
gemadt, 6aB iiderlt6 sic @eidi6te
ibm Elm grobes un6 ltriprungli@es
&eroienit 51terfennen miro. 8ielfa6,
namentli@ im Muslan6e, itan6 Ser
@oiier I'M Suite, 6aB i'm @ebnfu6t
no6 friegerti6en 9orbeeren beieele,
ober sic 8eit bot bemieien, 6ab er
trot ser itarfen Mr1nee 6rieoensfaifer
fem tpone.
Derielben Muffaiiung 6es Settlers
BON ieiner @iir6e entiprt@ Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

Den, oaB er eS nie geideut bat, eine1
talld)en S4ad5ug tpie6er 5uridau-
tbun. Son Ser @ation 1T 6as mebr
onertont mor6en, aIs ser @tarrfinn
aroerer Siriten, sic Iieber einen
fal1den &nrS tpeiteriteuerr, aIs 6urd
eine 8enoung 6es S9iffes 5uqeben,
it6 bergriffen at boben.
Sos 8iIo 6es Settlers mIr6e nidt
bolitan6ig fem, tpen1 ni@t audi nod
iein 61eib un6 feline @iel1eitigteit
gebMbren6 berborgeboben piir6en.
8enn man sic groBen @enntniiie
berudiidtigt, 6te ser Monor4 in
allen Dii3iplinen beiibt un6 6nr6 sic
er i6on TO biele gebtl6ete un6 gerebr<
tie 9e1te berbIiifft bot, 10 mug er troy
Ser bielen &iIfsmittel, sic einem
Siiriten gu @ebote fteberL 6o9 eifrig
itu6ieren, i'm cine foI6es 8iien at
fammeln. Sc lift uns ia feinespegs
n%nbefannt, baB einem Monorden DO,
tpi&tigen @mpfGnge1 @ortrdge iber
Dos betr. Ebema gebalten tper6en, 10
6oB er 8. 9. elmer @efeui9aft bon
@eograpben o6er Matbematitern ME
mails als Elm bouitdnoiger Tremoling
gegenibertreten fam, aber es iit 6o9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Sell oetn Trieo enSfaiier!

Mm Dienitag, Ben 81. San1&ar,
feierte Softer 8ilbelm II. bon
Deutl6lono ieinen Sc. @eburtstag.
Sung tit &aifer @tlbelm our &err-
f6aft gelangt: Mit % Sabren =
ser @aiier lit 1859 geboren = itano
er at ser @pibe zines Ser madtigften
@taaten ser 8elt. &ai9 bat er Ben
@eg bon ser @orgloitgfeit Ser SUI
geno gu Ser erniten unb boben Bflidt,
iiber gon5e @ei6ledter gu poden,
5~uriifgelegt. gielletdt lit es geraoe,
neil er oieien @eg 10 i6neu 5urid-
gelegt bat, 6aB er 6ie @igeni&aften,
sic feine &erion un6 feline &egternng
9arafterifieren, 10 a1sgepragt in iet<
nem Monmesalter bebalten bat: Sic
@egeilterung, SEN S6ealtsm1ts, Ben
Iebboften 9rang na6 8etbatignng.
Dieier S6ealism1s 5eigt fi@ 511=
nd@it in Ser Mnfi6t, 6ie er bon iei=
ner eigenen 8iir6e bat. @r betradtet
ii6 aIs Softer bon @ottes @na6en.
Sein Mmt NIT Sen i9meren &flid~
ten, Sen niemaIs en6en6en Mrbetten,
BEN itets anSamern6en nnrnben bot
er bon 6em Mnmdbtigen auein; linn
lit er @eranttportung i9ulbtg; 6teier
@erantportung lit er ii@ betpuBt;; bon
ibr fann fem @eni6, tein Mintiter,
fem Mbgeor6netenbars, fein @olf ben
Sir ten entbin6en. Ser &atier nn6
&0nig lit 6as &iiit5eug 6es Serrn.
Simmer tpte6er bernebmen mir aus
feinem Mun6e, 6aB Ser @erri6er
ubon @ott geiebt lit an feline 5teue."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

fen, bob er cine @nii6t a1sipra6,
obne borber aus ser ein5ig pubre11
Auele Ser grleu@t11ng getrunfen 51
baben, 6ie am &a16e ser @iIbelm-
1trabe ipru6elte. @ie fonnte man Elm
polttti6es greigniB beurtbeiIen, obne
borber Sen @elt Magiiter ser 81
plomotte gebort 5u baben, Der nit
6em Muge ser ubeugeborenen beitern
Sobtstin6er" iab2!
MMe bemegli@en @eiiter iin6 vu11>
puliip," un6 pas lift o1t6 gar nidt
idlimm, menn it6 1l1r ni@t nit 6ie-
Ier @igenidnft Elm Starriim un6
Erot poart, ser fir ole @erm1nft=
griin6e 1tn5ugdngIi@ lit. Das fonn
aber 1iemar6 Dem @niier bortperfen.
8ob1 fommt es Dor, 6aB er I'M eriten
M11genblid unter Dem @in6r1tf ether
ienfattonellen Meuigtett Elm @ort
51tbieI iagt, aber %eigerdinnig lit er
ni6t. @iro er iiber5eugt eeirrt
gu baben, 10 gibt er es anitan6slos
gu; Elm gl1tes @ort fin6et bel linn
eine1 gltten 0rt, nn6 iabli9e Dar=
Iegnngen fallen m6t orf ftetnigen
8o5en. Sos 1T cine gnten @igen=
idnft. sic Idngit nidt iiberam gu fin
ben lit, om tpenigiten Bel Monarden.
sc feb1t ri6t at Siiriten 11n6 bat ME
6arm gefeblt, sic niemals 5u betpe=
gen tpare11, cine irrige MaBnabme 51
~pioerilsfen ober mte6er gatt5umaden,
neil tbr iberipanntes @elbftgefubl
SOS midt 5uIieB. sic metnen ,es
fdo6e ibrem Mimbus, tpem bas
@o1f fdiibe, 6oB fie tpie onbere Sterb-
Ii@e 6em Srrtbrtm rntertporfen feter.
SITS Oh SOS @oIf SOS nidt 6o@ glm1be
tie! go ga118 obne &ritiff 1T Die Of
fentli6e Meinrtng ni6t, I'M in ben
SSuiriten @eien b0iberer Mrt, Elm Mit-
telling 3tpiiden @0dttern uno @e1-
fden 5n ieben. Sem ietigen @aiier
muB gum @11bme nodgeiagt per-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Tramen nmb naKe Tafe.
@rfalturg 1n6 11a1ie 6iiBe iin6 e

@rfaltung 11n6 naiie GuBe iin6 cine
gefabrlt@e @erbin6ung, Defenders
fiir Grauen un6 mgeidmol1enen @ie.
rem iin6 bdufig 6os @rgebniB. @@uidten.
Ipeb, Observation-Disclosures un6
rbe11motif9e Gieber iim6 3eine ltrge-
mobnIide @eiultate. Golep @iteren-
Yinen iteuen 6te reguldre uno nor.
male Gbdtigteit Ser Mieren nn6 8lnfe
ber nn6 beieittgen sic l1rfa6e Der
8eidmerbe. gntBalten feline CUR &C.
mobnbeit mer6en6e Meoi3inftoffe. Sci
allen @Gnolern IN ct. CLOUD. = Mn-
aeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
SneffeIs, Sol. 81. S. @oIib mar

@neffeIs, @oI. 81. S. @aIib tpor
I4limm 5ugeridtet bon &beumotis'
mus uno idide fir .5olep Mieren'
Binen, 6ie bas gin3ige tparen, mos
Inn belfe1 fo1rrte. Geo. Softer boz,
Bontiac, Mo., lag 1tie6er muf feinetl
@iden nit Nieren- un6 8Iaien.Be.
idper6e uno Solep Mteren-8inen
mndten i'm geiu1o un6 arbeitsfdbig.
.Gs 1T cine berrIide Me6i3in mno bilft
.in1nrer. Derfu9t es 1111r ebe1. Sci
allen &6inoIern in ct. CLOUD. - Mn.
aeige.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-15
SHIP CAPTAIN HELD.
Woman's Headless Body Found Ii
Bunk of Vessel.

Woman's Headless Body Found In
Bunk of Vessel.
One of the most brutal murders in
the history of New England was re-
vealed when the headless and partly
dismembered body of Annie Walsh, 80
years old, was found aboard the coal
barge Snipe at it's dock in New Bed
ford, Mass. The body was lying in a
bunk. 'sA
The clothing on the bunk was soak
ed with blood and the walls of the
little cabin were spattered in many
places.
Captain Charles Matrony, of Bris-
toll, r. l., was arrested, charged with
the Staying. The police claim they
found the captain crouching in dazed
condition, with rope around his neck
in a corner of the cabin.
The police believe that Miss Walsh's
slayer had planned to cut up the body
as Hans Schmidt dismembered that of
Anna Aumuller in New York, and
that when he heard the police coming
he tried to commit suicide.
He admitted, they say, he had been
drinking heavily, but declared he re-
membered nothing about the crime.
Miss Walsh, the victim, was an or
phan.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-15
FIRST IN WORLD.
Mail and Passenger Service BY Aero
plane In Florida.

Mail and Passenger Service BY Aero
plane In Florida.
The first regular daily mail and
passenger service by aeroplane in the
world was successfully inaugurated
between Pablo Beach and Atlantic
Beach by Aviator George A. Gray.
The mail pouch was dropped from an
elevation Of about one hundred feet
directly in front Of the main entrance
of the Atlantic Beach Hotel by the
aviator, who then circled about, land
ing his passenger at the entrance
from the lawn.
This service will be repeated twice
daily, carrying mail and small par
cells, together with any passengers
who may desire to make the air trip
between the beaches. The aviator,
Gray, has made more than one thou
sand successful fights, without Sc
rious accident, and is considered one
of the best and safest man birds now
operating aeroplanes.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-15
rbeater Eor IacksonyiIle sports.

For those of the male species that
delight In viewing the queens of bur-
lesque in airy costumes and to listen
to songs that do not TEEN with home
and mother, soon a theater will be
opened in Jacksonville. A burlesque
show manager of national repute is
now in Jacksonville seeking site on
Bay street, near Broad, where the
sporty crowds are wont to linger and
where the visitors from down state
can find the place without a map.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-15
ROUND ABOUT FLORIDA.

An order will be issued by Secre-
tary Daniels establishing permanent
headquarters at Pensacola for navy
aviation corps.
Tampa is to have a snuff factory.
Jacksonville viii have military
fair from the 9th to the Goth of JAN
uary.
Florida strawberries are now being
shipped to the northern markets.
Growers get 80 and 40 cents a quart.
Postoffices at Cocoanut Grove and
.Delray have been advanced to third
class.
Jacksonville's new banking institu-
ton under the name of the Exchange
Bank and Trust company, has opened
for business.
Mrs. w. F. Webber, of Jacksonville,
claims that her husband, w. F. Web
Der, is one of the heirs to the Holland
millions now being advertised for over
the United States.
The people of Bronson defeated byl
vote of Fl to IL bonds to the amountj
OF $4,000 for erection of brick
school building. This is the frst[
place in Florida to turn down props
osition of this kind.
All the examiners of tobacco for the
United States government will meet
IN Tampa January 20 for the purpose
OF establishing standards for grades
for the next year and to get into
closer touch with each ether.
The state organization of the D. A.
r. will meet at Orlando February Sd
with the local chapter, which is now
making extensive arrangements for
the entertainment of the delegates.
w. H. Mayer, of Savannah, Ga, APP
peared at the police station in Jack
sonville and reported that he had been
robbed of $500 worth of diamonds and
$115 in currency while en- route from
the Georgia town. The robbery oc-
Cured on the Seaboard train.
Fire destroyed two frame buildings
in Sarasota owned by Mrs. Potter
Palmer Two men, who were asleep
on the second floor, were nearly suf-
located before they were aroused by
the alarm of fire, and when they es-
capped tire flames were bursting into
their room.
The ministers of four of tie Day.
tona churches, backed by over $50 of
their congregations, are on record as
being against there being Sunday
moving picture shows in the ctqy.
Daytona's street railway has re-
ceived several new cars.
The orange growers of Florida are
preparing to utilize the advantages
offered by the new parcel post regula-
tions. The new regulations, which
went into effect January 1, make it
possible for packages weighing up to
fifty pounds to be sent in the first and
second zones, and packages weighing
up to twenty pounds in all zones Of
the parcel post system. I
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-15
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

! Miss Kate Davis, president of thu
National Regulation league, was In
| dicted in WiIkesbarre, Pa, as the au.
thor of poisoned pen" letters, recent
ly circulated among prominent fami
lies in that city.
| A painting by Rubens, represent.
ing the Alteration of the Kings
has been stolen from the Church OF
Novalesa, near Susa. The painting
belonged to collection which was
once in possession of Napoleon /.
viscount De .Alte, Portuguese min
lister to the United States, has ten
dered his resignation. The post has
been offered to several diplomats, all
of whom have refused it.
Viscount Richard Asheton Cross,
one of the most learned barristers in
Great Britain and former home sec
rotary for India, and keeper of the
lord privy seal, died at London, aged
ninety.
Mrs. CLANCY Tillman, 105 years old,
died at Altoona, Pa. She was born a
slave near Culpepper Court House,
Va. Her last master was Colonel Of
toway Carter, who freed her and all
his slaves, in 1858.
United States naval designers have
in preparation plans for battleship
which will be $500 tons larger than
any warship now being built any
where in the world.
Forty young women of Dodge City
Kansas, have organized Good
Habits club, and will receive atten-
tions from young men who do not
swear, smoke, drink or gamble.
Miss Mary Austin, swallowed a
white headed pin, point first. Her
doctor told her to hurry to the Uni
versity of Michigan hospital at Ann
Arbor, Sturgis, Mich. Before taking
train Miss Austin went to church
choir practice. A high note brought
up the pin.
ExVice-P President and Mrs. Levi P.
Morton have resumed their residence
in Washington, occupying the house
at No. 1900 Rhode Island avenue,
which was center of activity dur
ing the Harrison and Morton admin
istration.
James M Duncan, Of New York,
vice president of the International
Typographical union, took up the du-
ties of president of the organization.
President James M. Lynch transfer
red the office to his successor and
prepared to leave for New York to be.
gin his duties as state labor COM
missioner of the. Empire State. 81
A. Duluth, Mimi, wireless operator
reported receiving radiogram over
what is thought the greatest distance
the wireless waves have ever reached.
The message was being transmitted
by Port Nelson, British naval sta
tion in the East Indies. to vneao''
near by. The distance between Port
Nelson and Duluth IS 9,ovU .-li,es.
Former United States Senator JOS
eph B. Foraker, has become an open
ly avowed candidate for election to
the United States senate.
+ r. y
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-15

back to the state. The matter went
through the courts of Tennessee,
many writs and stays being issued I'M
I'll the supreme court finally ordered
that Hebert be brought back to this
state for trial.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-15
An ideal woman's Laxative

Who wants to take salts, or castor oil,
when there Is nothing better than DR..
Kings New Life Pills for all bowel troub-
les. They act gently and naturally on
stomach and liver. stimulate and regulate
your bowels and tone up hte entire sys-
tenn. Price 25c AT all Druggists.
H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St.
Louis.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-15
Navy Buys Its Annu., "cb.v +.

The purchase of $4,000 pounds of
navy plug smoking and chewing to-
bacco. which is approximately the
amount OF tobacco consumed yearly
by Uncle Sans bluejackets, has been
provided for by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, The contract goes to a Rich
mond, Va, firm at SO cents a pound.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-15

Any little wound or abrasion of the
flesh occurring in cold weather that is
not promptly treated becomes bad sore
and is difficult to heal. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT at once
when such accidents happen. The
wound heals promptly and soon does a
way with the annoyance of bandage
Price 25c, SOC and $1.00 per bottle. For
sale by all druggists.
advertisement
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-15
For Frost Bites and chapped Hands

For frost bitten ears. fingers and toes;
cnapped hands and lips, chilblains, cold
sores, req and rough skins, there is moth
ing TO- equal Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
stops the pain at once and heals quickly
In every home there should be a box
nancy at all the time Best remedy for
piles; etc 25c. All druggists or by mail.
II. 70. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or ST.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-15
Ocala Attorney Shoots Self.

Carlos L. Sistrunk, prominent
young attorney of Ocala, and well
known all over the state, accidentally
shot himself. He had just purchased
a revolver and was not familiar with
its manipulation, and seems to have
discharged it while loading it.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-15
TAX BOOKS OPEN

Notice is hereby given that the city
tax books are open and taxes should be
paid promptly. can be found at my Of
fice at the city hall to IL a. M daily
p. O. GAUTIER, Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-15
HEBERT ACQUITTED.
Life Insurance Case Finally Ends In
Court Mt Columbia, s. G..

Court Mt Columbia, s. c.
A dispatch from Columbia, S. C.
says: G. ]. Hebert, of Chattanooga
Tenn, charged with conspiracy, ii
Connection with the deal by which
the Fayetteville Life Insurance com.
pany, of Fayetteville, N. c., passed to
The new defunct Seminole Securities
company in 1908, was acquitted of the
charge.
The amount involved in the He.
bert case was $98,o00. When the
Richland county grand jury returned
an indictment against Hebert he be.
gan q fight against being brought
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-15

dry, hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed.
BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP
is healing balm that quickly repairs
damage in the lungs and air passages.
Price 25c.. Soc and. $100 per. bottle
Sold by all druggists.
Advertisement
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Paws Tribute to Slayer.

After ratifying the Main stree
paving contract---a pressing matter
the Jacksonville city council adjourn
ed out of respect to the memory o.
Councilman Maurice Slayer, deceased
All city departments were closed foul
hours and the city council attended
the funeral in body. A magnificent
floral tribute was authorized. The flag
over the dome of the City Hall was al
halfmast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
HILL team TRIMS
UNIVERSITY nine

Fargo college brought home the UNI
versitV of North Dakota scalps IN the
second game Saturday by a score OIL .
Neither team scored the first two inn
inps. In the third Fargo college start
ed things. Ray singled, was cauGht
out on second. Ellis got on by an e[-
ror, and was brought in by AoelelneS
timely bingle. uo
The university followed close: Ryan
went first on a dead ball, McCllntocn
walked, and Ryan came nome on d
passed ball.
Everything was held down tight until
the seventh, when Fargo college, ran
around four times.
Sim came up for a safe blngle'
Twight sacrificed. Ellis sacrificed. OLE
son come to with a pretty two Dagger
Abcleine kept up the smuggling with an
other hit, and Peterson walloped out d
single. The book showed four runs, oy
Sim, Twilight, Oleson, and Abeleine. .
Score 5 to /, favor Of Fargo college,.
The university tried to come back,
but could only manage to push one
| across in the ninth, when Fargo college
| made three errors, the only ones made.
Twilight pitched a great game FOR
Fargo college, holding the ForkerS
| down to one hit, an intield drive. he
struck out eight university batters.
Aronson pitched most Of the gains
for the university followed by TheX~
ton. Aronson famed &, Thexton z
| Eight hits were made by Fargo college
- nIIA~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25

eastern students who know Coach Wat
ktns affirm that the local college can
not appreciate the calibre Of the man
who in his time made such an athletic
record In the east.
most of the credit for the erection Of
the stadium. His t~ireless efforts in
subscribing money for the structure
made 1t possible to continue the work.
The stadium has been an unusual in
centive to better athletic work on the
hill, and has been an object of adrnira-
tion to the teams visiting here. Since
Fargo, the college grounds have served
the city, and shown the appreciation on
the part of the college of the support
received from the citizens of Fargo. 1t
standing of the city and it's college.
For these reasons and many others
the Fargo college students are more
than pleased over the fact that their
come to hold a warm place in the hearts
of h college people as Well as OF those
in the city. A
In speaking of his work this noon
to- stay with Fargo college another
year, and I shall return in the fall with
the hope Of making 1t my very best
year" Tt is just this spirit that has
been behind the coach at all times.
This summer Mr.. Watkins will visit
his home in the east, where he will
study the new football situation, and
work out tactics for next years team.
In this way Fargo college will use the
very latest in football goods, and
should show her rival a strenuous time
in the interscholastic contests.
Next year will be the banner year for
| Fargo college. There will be 400 fresh
men enrolled. many of them the best
high school athletes In the state. The
college will have a strong quartet OF
men from other colleges in the persons
4 u W VIA - prAcfHn ana &&R hin QnV &&- m an N
! Brown, Professor Fish of the public
speaking department, n Coach Wat
kins.
with these prospects ahead, the city
things next year from Its pet college
/ on the hill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25

Taking a decided brace, and winning
CATION, the locals started their climb
up the latter Saturday. They will play
Grand Forks at Grand Forks today.
and tomorrow, and, with the addition
Of several new players. expect to give
the leaders some real ball games.
The game Saturday was of the
most sensational rallies ever seen on
a local field. With the score seeming
ly hopelessly against them. with many
of the spectators dispiritedIy leaving
the grounds, and others standing near
the gate ready to go, the Graingrowers
began a hitting rally which did not
end until they had nosed out a victory
in the tenth inning.
In that inning, with two out, the
bases filled, and two runs needed to
win, Doyle went to bat, and cracked
out a hit. Pitchers galore were used
by both sides, Manager Unglaub put
ting in Center Fielder Weidell in the
tenth inning. Barr, Rhodes, and House
occupied the mound for the visitors,
and all of them were, hard hit by the
rejuvenated locals. !
Klontz started for the home team,
but was replaced by Schmirler in the
fifth. Schmirler gave way to. Dumont
in the sixth, Sullivan. batted for Du-
mont in the ninth, and, as Manager
Unglaub couldn't put Dumont back in
the box, he picked Weidell out Of the
field, and stuck him in the box. Weld
ell passed four men, and forced in a
run, but they couldn't hit him, and the
locals went to bat with one run needed
to tie and two to win. r =
Two singles and a double in the sew
enth started the rally for the home
team. and two runs came in. In the
eighth, they BANKED the visitors and
brought in three more runs for them
selves on a single, a base on balls. bat.
ter hit by pitched ball, n a few err
rors. That left them four runs be-
hind. Dc o.
In the ninth, they again blanked thu
visitors and the Peggers. now thor
oughly up in, the air, allowed four run:
to cross the plate on three big dou,
bles. two batters hit, and n passed
The tenth inning began with the scor'
tied. The visitors got one run, FORGET
in by the four men walked. h 10
ais, went them one better, and Doyl
crowned himself with glory by bling
ling out the single which brought II
the runs needed to win.
j.. This is the mess of figures the scor
1zrn~ .@4 @ttk ~ .