davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
FORMER RANDALL MAN DEAD.
Ford Benedict Died Suddenly at His
Home in Waukesha Sunday Night.

Ford Benedict, formerly we'll known
resident of the town of Randall, drop
ped dead at his home in Waukesha on
last Sunday evening. The remains
were brought to Randall on Tuesday
and buried in the family plot at the
cemetery there. Mr.. Benedict was
about ffty-fve years of age He is
survived by two daughters. The de-
ceased was brother of Henry Bene-
diet, one of the most prominent resi-
dents Of the town of Randall. He was
born and raised in Randall, but for
some time had made his home in
Waukesha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

The politicians who assert that SEN
ator Stephenson should be willing"
to retire at the end of his present
term, forget that the men who will
ingly relinquished senatorships can be
counted on the fingers of one hand. If
the statements of men who should
know whereof they speak are worth
anything, Senator Stephenson will be
in the fight for the nomination if he
can figure out that he has the slight
est chance of winning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
PLENTY OF BUILDING WORK.
Recent Report of Slack Business Shown
to be "Bunk' by Present Conditions.

Recent reports of slack time for
building trades in Kenosha are shown
to have been Chunk" pure and simple
by reports of conditions existing on the
first of May. These reports indicate
that there will be normal amount of
building in the city during the present
season and there will be no lack Of
work for operatives in the various
building trades. In fact there is at
the present time shortage of men.
At least one of the planning mills of
the city has been forced to put on a
night shift of men in order to get out
materials and there is indication that
later on the season viii be even a
more busy one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

Many complaints are being received
by the police against reckless automo-
bile driving. Some of the officials of 8
the city are being threatened with ar
rest if they do not show little more
interest in the speed at which their
automobiles are being run.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

One Of the most enjoyable dancing
parties OF the season was given at the
Grosvenor hall on Friday evening by
the Sigma Beta Epsilon Club. More
than a hundred couples were in at
tendance and the evening proved to be
a most enjoyable one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

Charles Meckelberg and Peter John
son, arrested on Friday on charges of
riding bicycles on the sidewalk, paid
fines of dollar and costs each in the
municipal court Friday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

County Clerk Jones has issued IL
cense for the marriage Of Leon Sommer
and Miss Clara Baum, both of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

A license has been issued for the
marriage of julius Hodal and Miss
Anna Jacoby, both of Kenosna.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

Hugh O'Donnel1 of Belvidere, ILL.,,
spent Friday afternoon with Kenosha
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

]. A. Palmer of Milwaukee, was in
Kenosha Friday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

Try a Want Ad
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

Thomas NJ. Kearney. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
BILL CARNEY MAY
sign As UMPIRE
Burmeister, it is Said. Will
Make Him Member of the
Northern League Staff.

Minneapolis, M1.a., Fen. 2s.-Jonn
h;1rHeister, ;he Heavyweight prcsi.
den, 81 the Northern league. has re.
turned his southern ;lir and car
he found daily q: ms desk in the
plymouth building lining up his forces
lcr the coming season. Burmeister
say the prospects are unusually bright
Tor his organization this season and he
believes the circuit with Fargo-Moor.
head and Fort W.lliam-Port Arthur
VIII he stronger than ever.
William Carney. former Miller
pitcher. who umpired and for a time
managed the Grand Forks club las,
season, probably will be named as the
fifth member of the Northern umpire
staff. Burmeister has rendered Car.
ney a contract and the latter is eX-
pected to sign it soon.
, Several of the clubs have been busy
the past few days arranging for thei,
training quarters. Duluth will do its
early season conditioning at Oshkosh
Wis. Manager Fred Curtis Of the
Winnipeg club has received, an offer
TO bring his club to Owatonna to dc
its training and if tis7quite likely the
offer will be ACCEPTED. The Fort vii.
liam club will work out with Nee
Egan's.Ottumwa, Iowa. club.
a report from Superior says tina,
Jack Landry may. succeed Fred Curtis
as manager OF the Red SoN. iandr,
has signed. a contract to umpire in the
Northern league the coming season
but President Burmeister says he will
not stand in his way if he wishes ,c
take a. whirl at the managing enc
and Will gladly give him his release.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
RUDE WADDflL HAS EVEN
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY:
PUTTING Up HARD FIGHT

San Antonio. Texas, Feb. as.-Rube
Waddeil. who is critically i'll here with
tuberculosis. has about an even
chance for recovery, according to his
physicians at the Grace Lutheran
sanatorium. Waddell is confined to
his bed with a fever that runs up to
l02 or 100 nearly every afternoon,
hut his wonderful constitution may
pull him through, as his lungs are not
yet affected.
His trouble now is tuberculosis of
the throat. Waddell, whose sister is
Mrs. +. II. Austin. wife of the West
crn Union manager in San. Antonio,
came T." Texas and went To Boern
November %. His parents, Mir. and
Mrs. John Waddell. reside ~"e. At
the time of his arrival lie VS. able
to be up and around, but the trip APP
pears to have worn him out and Civ
en- the disease IL chance.
His condition became so serious it
was thought necessary to bring him to
this city, which was done February
Is. Friends visit him daily at the
Lutheran sanatorium. his sister being
with him nearly every day.
Waddell's normal weight is 1876
pounds, but he has fallen off to 100
since his illness. Being but 81 years
old and of a very rugged constitution,
ne has given the disease q hard bat
tic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
S0NkER WOULD
retain CURTIS
Superior Magnate Tenders
Contract to New Manager
of Winnipeg Club.

WInoaa. MINI. Feb. .e.-That
PRESIDENT William svmrno: Of The Su.
ferl"T ciUp % :hn Northern league
WI make ou chor, to retain Fred
c"riie IS Indicated in the rcceipr iy
me jaltor of d players cnr,trac, GUY.
us already has signed q con;raci Ia
'Feome manager of the Winnipeg Ma
F'nis. n is assembling his team.
u Wlnona boy last year managcd
II superior Red SoN, and early this
year IN spite OF The effort to reach
common ground, Curtis and Sommer,
VINO is spending the winter at Los
Angeles, could not adjust differences
W. them relative TO the precent-
age on sale Of players. Curtis finally
negotiated with President Pulford of
Winnipeg II he was chosen as thc
manager there.
According to Curtis his baseball
status is such that he legally signed
The Winnipeg contract. He declared
Yesterday that Sommer wrote him
dnring their correspondence advising
nun that if he could better his posi-
ton in baseball he was at liberty to
take steps in that direction. Curtis
I, claims also that his last years con-
tract with Superior was not filed with
Secretary Farrell Of the national
board. The documents in the case
have been submitted to Mr.. Farrell,
u meanwhile Curtis is directing his
efforts in securing the team for the
Canadians.
Curtis has been negotiating with
Rochester and LA Crosse in e%ndcavor-
ms to find suitable training grounds.
In neither place. however. has he been
successful. He said Yesterday that i'm
all probability his men will report to
him at Rock Island I'll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
MANY CHANGES IN
PLAYERS STATUS
Secretary Farrell Announces
List-Catcher Owen
Back to Millers.

Auburn. y. Y. Fob. .3.--Secrc,ars
John II. Farrell of the .Sa::ona. a@so-
cation of professional baseball iea-
CUES Yesterday made piitIic the fol
LOWING announcements rc.ari>c 70 the
changes in status Of players proli,n,.
nsT% 10 the opening II tho 1871. sea
on.
The drafted nlayers clainlcd under
waiver rule are:
BY Topeka from Louisville, McLa
rey: by Utica from Boston American
league, Coomhs and from St. Louis
American league Leary: by st. Paul
from st. Louis American league, Jcn-
kina.
Claims Withdrawn for drafted play
"rs returned under waiver rule r
Wy Indianapolis, Kraft from New Or
leans by Brooklyn; Elmer johnson
from Omaha by New York National
league and Schraiber from Duluth by
Chicago American league; by Chat
tanOoga. Thompson from Durham by
Philadelphia.
Awards of returning drafted play.
ers came by more than one club are:
l.eary Of Utica. Willie of Beumon,
and Mc1!witz of Green Bay to Toledo;
Gilbert OF Milwaukee to Milwaukee.
NtehoT Of Louisville to Louisville: Ia.
bel OF Winnipeg to Kansas City: Ow,
ems Of Minneapolis to Minneapolis.
Johnson OF Syracuse to st. Paul:
Roche Of Calgary. Bisland OF Atlanta:
Wood Of Sioux City and iIageman OF
Denver to Indianapolis; Kraft of New
Orleans: Hillman Of Portland: Bren-
nigan of Petersburg. Va: and Jen-
kins OF Keokuk OF Portland: Bar
lam of Victoria. +. e.. to San Fran
cisco: kafora Of Butte to Sacramento,
Messenger Of birmingham to Oak
land. Mc.Avoy of Berlin and Thomp-
son Of Durham To Baltimore: Kav-
anausn of York. Pa. and rIolmes of
MorfistoWn. Tenn. 10 Providence. and
LoudenstaGer Of Elmora to Eilnira.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
DISTRICT Meets
. ARE TO Be HELD
The Preliminary Basketball
Journeys to be Staged
Latter Part of Week.
9yFarren

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
this wcck will he big days in North
Dakota high school athletic activities.
Beginning Thursday the four district
basketball tournaments will be held.
The tournaments will be held at VAL
ley City, Minot. Bismarck and Grand
Forks.
The final contests for the state
championship will be held at Fargo
next week.
There probably will be six high
school teams competing at the tour
ney in this city. Park River, Michi-
gan, Lallota, Grafton and Grand
Forks already have entered, and it is
expected that the Hope quint will
take part.
The Valley City tourney will bring
u six or seven fast quints in that dis
trict, while Bismarck. Mandan, Dick
inson and Beach will compete at the
Dickinson tournament.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
MURPHY At PEACE
WITH THE WORLD
Started in Baseball With a
Shoe String, Now Worth
More Than a Million.
WOULD NOT E L
PRICE HE RECEIVED
Going to Enjoy Game Like
Any Other Fan-May En-
ter Other Business

Chieaso. Feb. o3-'7 started In
'3tebail with = shoe string. and ,ooar
I'M worth more han q million dol
srs." said Charles W. Murphy, ~ao
'o!d under pressure Saturday. the
on~troiling interest in the Chicago
National league club.
Nj. Murphy sat comfortable N =
,ost OF pillows. for he Ks still suffering
IN lumbago. n the great room Of
- 100000 hpme. and seemed a:
'":ire with all the world.
II avn q happy man he said. ''oe-
'ause J haven't anything to worry
itout: NOBODY IS calling me names
md critirisins me and ii seems rs il
! !5rre weight had been lifted from
r* .~noy,ders.
y feel JUS, like the man VINO was
,sted N,hnr he would do if Some IN.
ave him = nnliit.n dollars. He re-
4',ed thai he you'd get the frs, room
II the pest hotel IN town. leave = call
'"r s O'Clock The next morning and
Then he was awakened at that hour,
ell the world to go 10 bis1es."
Mr.. Murpiiy chuckled and grew Sc
'ious when he vas asiled TO tell how
much Charles P. Taft gave him for
re rs per cent Of the stuck OF the
airh.
Would Not Give Amount.
y wouid be violating a confidence
), give the exact amount he replied,
Il estimated ON the basis Of the
price received for my interest, the
stub rs worth more than a million dol
ARE. A half million or so is a. lot Of
money, but the Cubs are worth il.
During the time I ran the club. / be-
tcve it was the prosperous or
fanization in the league"
Murphy reiterated that he was
through with tho financial end of
baseball, but said he was still a lover
II the game.
1T am going to he just a plain fan
md sit in the b~leachers and yell at
the players, roast the umpire ana
criticize the management" he SAID.
u am familiar with the other side
bf the same, 50 I'm going to have q
vt more fun than most fans.
To Enter Other Business.
II arr going to rest for a Year and
Eaen expect to enter some other
inc of BUSINESS. I'm too young IL re-
fire from active life. { still retain Il
half interest in the grounds on which
ne Cub park is built aud a similar
interest III the grounds OF the Phillies.
the rental from these properties is all
sae income III yer need
Murphy did not care TO discuss his
controversies win President johnson
Il INC Arner;"an league, whom he
sharSed Hiti! irving TO Dust him from
.t-sanized 1ase>ai! II with owners of
Ehe" clGns wl0 Rave opposed lin.
"There ere ~ - three people high
4 or,Ierijzed f.s.se 5s.jI whom do not
~snrsorallv !lt4, oui i'm not going to
say arttN5D- .up!t mem. he said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
OPENING Of THE
SEASON IS Near
First of Ante Games
Will be Played the Latter
Part of This Week.

Now York, Feb. 3.-Tllc near ,pen-
ing of the major league pennant races
Is forecast by the playing this week
oi the first Of the interleague games.
lhese ante-season games, classified as
"hhef cAllnl'lon or practice contests,
are growing in popularity each wear
and are tho source Of considerable
revenue to the magnates. Almost
without exception the clubs of the Ma
''nnal aud American leagues have
scheduled several games to be PLAYED
during the southern training trips or
on homc grounds Just previous to the
opening of the pennant races. These
lntrrlctSue series include games be-
tween the Chicago Nationals and Phil
adelphia Americans. Brooklyn Nation
ais. Cleveland Americans VS.. Cincin-
matt and Chicago Nationals, Philadel-
pfia Nationals and Americans and st.
Louis Americans and Chicago Nation
ais.
The list of the leading series. which
open with the playing of the st. Louis
americans VS.. Chicago Nationals at
Tampa. Fla. ON Friday and Saturday
of Ills week, is as follows:
February -, 2s-Chicago Nationals
VS.. ST. Louis Americans, Tampa. Fla.
March S, 6--Chiraso Nationals VS..
81. Louis Americans at st. Petersburg.
Fla: 12-13-14, Philadelphia Ameri-
cars We. Chicago Nationals at Tampa;
16-l7-1s, Philadelphia Americans VS..
Chicago Nationals. Jacksonville, Fla;
26-27-2S, Washington Americans VS..
Philadelphia Nationals at Washing
ton. d. c.: "0-"1, Washington Ameri-
cans vs. Brooklyn Nationals at Wash.
ingt1n.
April 1 to Is. Philadelphia Nation.
ais vs.. Philadelphia Americans at
Philadelphia. excluding April s and
0; As, Washington Americans rs. Gin
cilnati Nationals at Cincinnati; 2-3-4,
New York Americans VS.. Brooklyn
Nationals at Brooklyn; Z. New York
Americans VS.. Brooklyn Nationals at
Brooklyn; 81, Cleveland Americans
VS.. Cincinnati Nationals at Cincinnati:
So. Philadelphia Americans vs..
Brooklyn Nationals at Brooklyn; So
10. Cincinnati Nationals VS.: Detroit
Americans at Cincinnati; SO, New
York Americans VS.. Philadelphia Ma
tionals at Philadelphia; 1O-11, Wash
ington Americans VS.. Boston Nation
ais at Brooklyn: 11-12, Boston AM
orleans VS.. Cincinnati Nationals at
Cincinnati ~. Chicago Nationals vs.
Cleveland Americans at Cleveland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
JOE WOOD
GOES UNDER KNIFE

Twin Lakes. Pa. Feb. 2s-Loc
Wood, pitcher for the Boston Red
SoN Of tho American league. under
Went an operation for appendicitis at
MS home her" yesterday. The opera
ton was successful and Wood was
resting comfortably last night. his
condition being such as to indicate
early recovery.
Wood has been under a physicians
care for several weeks. but his cnndi-
ton became so serious late Saturday
night that the operation was thought
necessary. and Doctors I;rssner and
Skinner Of Tort Jarvis. y. ". We're
summoned. Tho Eric railroad stopped
its fast New Iork-to-Cleveland OK
press at Far'ter's Glen SO that the ply
sicians onuld reach Wood without loss
Of time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
TEAM IS ...
DEFEATED BY ACC|ES:
IS .ARD-FOUChT GAME

The L. n. ID. basketball quint was
defeated Saturday afternoon by the
agricultural college team in a hard
fought game in the university gym
nasium, the score being 80 to 25. The
varsity squad vas completely out
Chased by the opposing team during
the first half of the contest. The
~" men had not yet recovered from
the recent trip through Minnesota.
and as a result were lacking in pep
The A. c. started the game with a
rush and at the end of the first period
the store TODD 20 to s in it's favor.
The varsity came back strong in the
second half of the contes. however,
and outplayed the A. c., making q
toal, Of II points during this period.
The visitors scored only . points dur
ing this time. two field baskets and
one free throw. The game was an
unusually rough one. The lineup and
summary follows:
A. c. University.
Harris Observation-Disclosures. TheNton
Mckee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lowe
Gulprinson -. ..c........... Murphy
Balsinger ........rs........ Murray
McGullan .......lg....... Robinson
Field baskets. Harris 4, Mckee 3,
Gulbrinscn ., Balsinger 4, McQuillan
|. TheXton !, Lowe 5. Murphy .. Free
throws, Harris 1, Balsinger /, Robin
son 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
SIGNS UP
A CRACK PITCHER

Duiu1h, Mimi, Fcio. @S.--Jsmes
aurraT. a pitcher who Mas with the
raj Logan Squares of Chicago sud
ranked as a star. MS been signed mn
Darby O'Brien.
III discussing the sisniuS Of Muir
-ay. the Irish Orator stated that he
lad been after the services OF the Chi
ago man for some time. and had en-
,ountered some difficulty in prevent
ng. several other league teams from
grabbing him Off.
OtI;rien is somewhat elated over So
-uring the signed contract OF the
Windy City player. He believes that
he acquisition Of Murray will make
his STAFF one Of the strongest in the
.eag,le. and will make his team hard
20 beat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
NORTHERN
MAY DESERT C.

Winona. Mimi. Feb. .3.--Thc new
southern Minnesota league may take
Two Of the players hclonsing to the
Northern fold. Ted corhett. pitcher
and Luke Collins, o%utfclder, have re.
ceived f1attcrins offers from Albert
Lea, they declared. and each declares
the contract submitted would provide
more money than they can get in the
Northern wheel. Collins is still con-
sidering a Federal league offer, he
says.
Corbett is reserved BY winnipee
and Collins BY Winona, but neither
has signed contracts thus far submit
ted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
FRANK MORAN SAYS
HE HAS ADVANCED

Frank Moran. who is matched to
box Jack johnson in Paris. in June,
said recently in talking Of the bout:
Sin my last appearance here I
have gained much BILE expert
ence: ] am speedier and better boxer
in every way than when I was here
before. I have put on weight. /
weigh now 1877 pounds and have a
reach Of IS 1-2 inches. so that physi-
cAlly Mt any rate, I am a match for
Johnson.
This week sees the opening Of
spring training Of four Of the six
teams composing the Pacific Coast
baseball league. The San Francisco
team under the management OF Del
Howard will begin training at. Boyes
Springs. Oakland at Plcasanton, Ven
ice at Los Angeles and Sacramento at
Narysvills. all starting tomorrow,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
TO AID GOPHER COACH.
Yaic baseball Man to Help Dr. Go,
With Rail TcRm.

Yale BASEBALL Man TO Help DR.. Cooke
With Ball Team.
MacLean, known at Yale as COMFY
MacLean, has entered the law school
at the university Of Minnesota and
has volunteered his services as assis-
sant coach to DIR. l. J. Cooke in hand
Ting the Gopher baseball team this
spring.
MacLean was a student AT Mime
sofa before ne went east to Yale. He
Is said to have developed into 81 good
college player while at the eastern
school. and should be q great help TO
.he Gopher coach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
ST. THOMAS SPIEL
WAS A BIG UCCES

ST.. Thomas. ". D., Feb. 2:.--Thc
81. roma hcnSpicl was u big sue
cess. The single rink events were
played off last. The CRYSTAL rink,
sklppc BY G.. Appleton. Won first in
skipped by q. W. Thompson, was Sec
ond.
Tn the second event the Bowesmont
rink, skipped by 7. Bail, finished first.
"nd the RINK Skipped by VIM. McMur-
chic was second.
the hanau"t which concluded the
sn!al Was q hig Suc..aSS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
FIGHTERS TO HAVE
BUSY I M OF IT

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. as.--Eigit
Wisconsin cities will hold boxing
contests this week. including Milwau-
kee. where Richie. Mitchell and
Patsy Brannigan fight Monday, La
Crosse. Eau Claire, Oshkosh. Sheybo-
gan. Racine, Superior and Green Bay.
This is the largest number Of fights
in any week since the state boxing
law went into effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
SIGNED.

Winona, Mimi, Feb. 23.-G. r.
Christopherson, Of Witoka. a six foot
er and ball player with several years
ball experience has returned his sign
ed contract to the Winona manage
lnent and will he here for II tryou,
with the rest of I-eftN's recruits this
spring. Christopherson is an put
fielder and is said to be fast for a man
Of his size,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
Bottineau Defeated.

Willow City, n. D.. Feb. 23.--1n one
of the hardest games seen here this
season. the Willow City team defeated
Bottineau. 13 to 5. The first half was
exceptionally hard fought. Willow
City finally capturing the honors, S to
1. Both teams put up a hard fight.
but Eottiineau could not long with
stand the team work of the locals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
State Basketball
A[ino1 Team Wins.

Minot. y. D.. Feb. 23.-The Minot
high school team overwhelmed the
kenmare quint, defeating them 25 to
:. The Minot team. which recently
had such hard shedding with the Ken
mare players. showed a complete re-
versal Of form and at all stages of the
game had things their own way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
Team, Breaks EYcn.

Wahpeton. y. D.. Feb. 23.-In an
exceptionally fast game the Wahpeton
science school team was defeated by
the aggies. 20 to 16. The game was
one of the best seen in his city this
season. Tho scientists also met the
~Eillendale normal school quint, VIM
ming from them IS to l6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
ATandan is Beaten,

Mandan, y. D., Feb. a3.-The Man.
dan team was not up to form in their
contest with Dickinson. and conse-
quently the latter won, 81 to is. The
locals were completely outclassed in
every feature Of the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
Bismarck Wins Comes.

Bismarck. y. D.. Feb. 23.-The
Beach basketball team was completely
%outclassed by the locals. Bismarck
had no difficulty winning the game.
81 to II. Tho Bismarck team started
the game with a rush, and throughout
the contest ran away with their OPP
pOnents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
WOULD BE COMMISSIONERS.

Bismarck, n. D.. Feb. 23.-Harry A.
Barwind Is a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for railroad commits
sloner. He has been a resident Of
North Dakota for eleven years and ia
a prominent member Of the United
Commercial Travellers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
cAssELroN DEFEATED.

CasseltUn high school, team was com.
pletely outclasscd by the locals. The
Tower. City team overwhelmed them,
winning 81 to 10. In the contest be.
tween the girls teams Of the two
schools, the game ended in a tie, !.