davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
another chance
+. FOR Kid TAYLOR
Burmeister Defines Restric-
tons Under Which Red
Manager Can Return

Superior. Wis, Aug. 11.-Kid Tay-
lor. deposed manager of the Superior
Red SoH, has been reinstated as the
result of successful mediation pro-
~ceedings which have been in progress
since President Eurmeister tied the
can 10 the Red Leg boss last week.
President Burmeister today inform-
ed p. j. Schroeder, president of the
Superior Baseball association, that
Taylor would he reinstated, but must
pay a fine of $50. In addition the
president of the league warns Taylor
that in the event of any more dis
~turbances on h field another sus-
pension will mean for keeps" Tay-
Tor has been instructed that In case
must leave the park and vicinity. That
is. Taylor must not sneak nto the
grandstand or attempt to see the
game from the top of the fence
boards. When chased from the field
Taylor has not taken his Punishment
gracefully. AS Hislop park he once
viewed the remainder of a game from
a telephone pole just outside of the
fence.
schroeder was greatly pleased to-
day when informed over long dis
lance that Taylor would be reinstated.
manager Taylor will go to Grand
FORKS tonight and assume the man
aCement of tho team tomorrow.
M'''"r Al' &c" b. boon in charge OF
ne iesIn since Taylor's suspension.
Taylor was delighted when he heard
the news. 81 will try and live up to
the presidents instructions and do
not anticipate any more trouble with
the umpires.' said TAYLOR today.
Yesterdays victories at Fargo arc
taken as a good omen. The Sox will
lake heart with the return of TAYLOR
and superior ought to go along at a
good clip until the end of the season.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

should result in calling the attention
him.
At any event. the record Of scoreless
,hniusS' even should it end Just where
IL is now. is n that wont he equalled
IN several days around this circuit.
There is a faint glimmcr of hope
lnr KID Tay]or's return To the role
VI nag OF the superior Red Legs.
the superior management has been
laying down on President Eurmcistcr
so hard within thefpast few days, that
IL IS generally understood that Bur
n'elSter mas presented an "illtimatum,'
compliance with which will open the
way for Taylor's return to the man
agerial position.
Just now the team is being hand
icd pS McGiee, shoristop, while the
ola rei'able Fat Boyle is still on the
JOB in the role OF secretary.
kernahan, the new addition to the
local pitching staff. will DO given an
opportunity, probably during the pros
ent series with Superior. to show what
he is capable of.
IL hernaha zones IN to cXpecta-
tons. he should be able to take his
urn with the other four twirlers on
Tue iota' cluD, and thus relieve them
OF the burden they arc carrying.
At Winona, whore the club opens
following the Superior series. there
are Two postponed. anne to be play
cd; making five games in three days,
unless II of the ganlce is laid over
WI the maj series. the first week of
Septemher. At Duluth there is an
other double header, with mother
douhle bill at Fort William also on
next week.
Without any further rostponemcnts,
the Glnb has five double headers to
face.
Down in Winona. where Bill Shows
inlslnrtunes during the middle uart of
me season, when the Grand Forks
rluh was going pretty badly, we're. fea-
,ured 70 no small extent, just to help
Davis IN releasing him.
Now the Winonans are looking on
bill as one of the steady workers of
the local crew-which helps some.
That Kid Taylor. in handing the
blue slip to Anderson, made a bad mis-
take, is generally conceded around
the circuit. Anderson's work at first
Tor the locals has been very steady: he
is speedy II q fair hitter. giving the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

lrElflII ut NlllllptS.
W'inona at Duluth.
Erarso-Moorhcad ut . William.
Two more Victories over the Nir-
ginia crew. gained by Grand Forks
yesterday. put the locals firmly in
third place for the time being. at least:
Yesterdays victories gave Grand
Forks five in n row from the Orc Dig
gers. the Nirginians being dumped
pretty badly during the last three
days.
Larson pitched the first game. 6 t"
o, being opposed by Wilson. formerly
of the Grand Forks club.
In the second game, > to /, korwln
was up for the locals. being effective,
though wild. Virginia's lone tally Il
forced across With a walk when the
bases were filed. tw" walks. q single
and a hit batslnan being responsible.
With the bases full. a double play
broke up the scoring ~propcnsities OF
the visitors. Flaherty's throw to the
plate. after taking n fly, lifting kcr-
win out of the hole,
The evening affair was tight
throughout. Grand Forks scored two
In the first inning on a walk to Freer.
Flaherty's timely triple, A(tman'S life
on a felder'e choice. a single by An"
derson. and N~ifnecker's grounder,
booted by Fortman. Altman counting
the second tally.
Outside Of the first inning. Faeth
was in splendid form. Doubles by
kerwin in the fifth n McGraw in
the eighth Melted nothing. while
singles in the fourth and seventh also
went to waste.
Eerwin's wildness threatened once
nr twice tn put bin in had, but the
Nirginians could do nothing but pound
his offerings high in the air, and were
easy outs. Eleven Of the outs were
in the outfeld. all but one or two on
comparatively easy chances.
In the afternoon game, barson's
ritching held the Eirginians at hay.
Their lone chance to score was in the
first inning. when Herman. over anXi-
Gus on A double, trying to make it a
trinle. was trapped between bases.
His u was followed by n single that
would have scored the runner.
One other Nirginian got to third
during the day. while two reached
second base.
The scores.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

''
in fourth position. a point behind Vir-
ginia. This is the life"
\ truce has been declared between
Dutch Perish and Fred Glass of tho
Superior club.
Kerwin's double in that evening
game of yesterday was Just naturally
funny. Even Kcrwin was laughing
$" hard he had a tough time reaching
second.
Peters had inst driven a liner Into
tho second haseman previous to Ker-
wins long one.
Five Virginia. pitchers failed to do
it-Wright. Mats. Dahlgren. Wilson
and Faeth-and they are no slouches
for pitching. either.
When the Flickertail's wrerki,e
crew is called to action all pitchers
look alike to them.
F1aherty's timely hitting has been
the feature Of the series. being respon-
sihle for more runs thar any other
single player.
Freer's triple Yesterday with The
bases loaded wasn't at all had.
wilson's Witness. coupled with in.
effectiveness when he had the paths
filed. caused his downfall in the open
inr bill Yesterday.
Eighteen innings of scoreless bal
was the lot for the Firginians at the
hands of Larson.
Couture. at first for Virginia. may
60 up some time. but it won't be he.
cause of his feetness of foot. Rut
once he gets his hands on a ball, he
keeps them there.
the game in which the Flickertail:
showed themselves superior to the
Firginians in the five game series.
Just now the club. as a whole
locks as good as it did during the ear
~ part of the season. and with a five.
ma pitching staff. the club ma We
be able to make trouble for Duluth
or Winnipeg-or both.
Superior hall players watched yes.
terday's double header from the
grand stand.
Butler, a ~collegian. has been signeG
by Manager MCGEE of the Superio,
club. d~isplacing Walla, who has beer
released.
Only half a game separates the
Winnipeg and Duluth club again.
The change-off in the catching. i:
giving both Peters and Sampson a bet.
ter chance To display their ware
Their pegging to. second. has beer
highly satisfactory.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
SIX HURT WHEN AUTO sKIDs.

GreenVate, S. c.. Aug. 11.-Six per
song were injured, four seriously,
wfen an automobile in which they
We're riding skidded, over a thirtv-foot
"mharkment near Landrum. Those
seriously injured are Mrs. A.'C. Mil
lor Of Edinburgh, Ore; Miss Noette
Ecid Of G~reenyi'le. Mrs. j.. NJ and
Thomas Caldwell Of Campohcllo. s. C.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
Five In a Row Looks Like Old Times

tortman, ~Andcrsona Sampson: three
base hit, t'reei: bases on balls, off
Larson 3. off Wilson 3; struck out,
by Larson 6, by Wilson 2. left on
bases. Virginia Z, Grand Forks 6;
double play. Larson to Wheeler to
Anderson; sacrifice hit. Larson; stolen
bases. Frcer. Altman, Anderson. TIM
pire McGarry. Time of game 2:05.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
RIVERS MISHAPS CLAIM SIX.
Honting and Swimming End Fatally
OH Streams.

Philadelphia. Aug. l1.--six persons
were drowned while boating and
swimming in The Delaware and Schuy-
XIII rivers. Joseph Gaszkiofz and his
ham"hter lost their lives in the Schuy-
k't near Reading, when a motor boat
W Wo''h 'ncN were riding overturned
di"' s,r'kehg a sugmerged. tree
stump. Joseph Sheridan was drou,n-
ed IN n same stream near Snrinp
Mil. when his canoe capsized. Kni1S
Beck. 60, fell from a boat into tha
Delaware river while fishing: an mil
dentlhed man was drowned near "a
den, and Joseph Wosn;juch was
mington. ~
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

Summary: Two-hasc hits. McGraw
and Kerwin: three-haSe hits. Couture
and tlaherty: bases on balls. off l<er-
win Z. off Facth |: struck out. by kcr-
win /. by Faeth 6: left on bases. .Nir-
ylnia .. Grand Forks 4: double play,
%Flaherty to Peters: wild pitch, Faeth;
hit by pitcher, Couture; sacrifice hit,
Culver: stolen bases, %Sunhhcinl, Frecr,
Nifneckcr. Umpire McGarry: Time of
game 1:1l.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
= d
PIG HAS. EIGHT FEET:
BOON TO THE PICKLER.

OwanlSa, S. D., Aug. 11.-Pick-
led pigs feet will no longer be a
luxury under any high-cost-of-
living regime IL Mike Banpeel, a
stock-raiser near here, is able to
continue raising hogs with eight
feet like one he recently market
ed at the local yards. The animal
had an extra foot attached to each
ankle and all we'll developed
and of ordinary size.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
Northern League Bingles

It's pretty hard for those Fargoans.
They still are carrying Grand Forks
in fourth position. n point behind Nir-
ginia. This is the life"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
opposition no little trouble when on

opposition no little trouble when on
bases.
The signing Of Anderson also solved
the catching problem as well, reliev-
Ing Sampson of first base duties and
permitting the c~hange-off of receiv-
ers, which has had a very good effect
on the work of Peters, who. previous
ly, had been compelled to catch about
every game. And with the pitchers as
wild as they were during the early
part of the season. catching one game
was about as good as catching two or
three games with steady pitching.
Tine league record for short time
games was established in Grand Forks
last night when the second Virsinia-
Grand Forks fray was settled i'm an.
hour and eleven minutes of actual
playing time. -
In the last eight games on the To-
cal grounds, only me has gone to any
considerable length, that being the
first of the Sunday games, which went
over . hours.
All the other games have boen less
than 1:40. while several of them have
been under 1880.
Manager Wheeler has his lines out
for "A now outfelder to fill the position
that will be left vacant by the de-
parture Of Dutch Altman. Who is
scheduled to leave Thursday evening
to rcnort to tho Chicago White Sox.
by which club he has been pur-
chased.
line. and he expects to have ono OF
these signed up and ready. for work
when Altman quits.
Plans for The building up Of the
1915 team are already under way. the
signing of Earl Leseman. an iunclder,
being the first step in that. direction.
He has been trying out With the. boys
several days. and has shown enough
to warrant the signing of him for
trial purposes next season. He has re-
turned to his home in reserve for next
year.
During the series of five games with
Virginia. just ended. Grand Forks
scored a total of 30 runs tn s by the
Virginians. The locals made Al hits
to 2? by the ore niggers.
In fielding the locals showed them
selves superior. while in base running,
the ~Flickertails completely shadowed
the visitors.
Tho series which has just ended
may not permanently decide what
team will finish in third position, but
1t has put a bad crimp in Virginia's
aspirations for that honor.
During the present season. Virginia
has found tho Grand Forks club the
hardest club i'm the league to beat,
having won but two games out of 10
games played. They haven't won a
game on The local field, losing all six
scheduled games here.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

\ truce has been declared between
Dutch Perish and Fred Glass Of the
Superior club.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

Kerwin'S double in that evening
game of yesterday was Just naturally
funny. Even Kerwin was laughing
$" hard he had a tough time reaching
second.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
FIVE STRAIGHT
FROM THE Miners
Defeat of Virginia in Dou-
BILE Header Cinches hold
on Third Place.
AT TOP SPEED
Seem to Have Regained
Some of Their Early Day
Playing Strength.
Games Yesterday.

Virginia o. l.: Grand Forks IL :.
Duluth 9. Winona u.
Fort William 3, >: Winnipeg :, 10.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

The trouble with the fellow who
wears a big silk watch guard around
MS neck is that he thinks that he is
as GOOD as you are.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
Games Today.

Games Today.
Superior at Grand Forks.
Virginia ut Winnipeg.
Winona at Duluth.
IT, -MDorhraI nj Fort William.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

Peters had inst driven n liner Into
the second haseman previous to Ker-
wins long one.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

Wheeler has two or three men in
line. and he expects to have n OF
these signed up and ready. for work
when Altman quits.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

Manager Wheeler has his lines out
for a nc" outfelder to fill the position
that will be left vacant ny. the de-
parture of Dutch" Altman, who is
scheduled to leave THURSDAY evening
to rcnort to the Chicago White Sox.
by which club he has been pur-
chncnd
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

All the other games have been lees
than lao, while several of them have
been under 1880.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

Five Virginia pitchers failed to do
it-Wright. Mats. Dahlgren. Wilson
and Faeth-and they are no slouches
for pitching. either.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

That Kid Taylor. in handing the
hlne slip to Anderson, made n bad mis-
take, is generally conceded around
the circuit. Anderson's work at first
TOR the locals has been very steady: he
is speedy II a fair hitter. giving the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

the league record for short time
games was established in Grand Forks
last night when the second Virginia.
Forks fray was settled i'm an.
hour and eleven minutes of actual
MIA vim fi,o,n '
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
GETS in TROUBLE.

MARTINEZ. CAL, Feb. 6. -
Alfred Rhodes, former soldier and
war correspondent in the Philip
pines, is in jail for wrecking a
pool room in frenzy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
ULTIMATUM IS
STILL MISSING

The "ultimatum" of the coun-
Gil to Stone-Webster was just
grandstand.
At 3:45 Thursday the time ex-
pired In which the T. r. & P. was
to answer whether 1t would &C
cept the offer of the council on
the tfdeflat line.
The ultimatum was treated
with contempt and no answer has
been made. according to the
mayor.
Today, instead of declaring ne
gotiations off, the council pro-
posed to start some more dicker-
ing.
There will be no more decker
ing as far as l am concerned"
said Mills with great bombast in
the council chamber.
Then he went into the star
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06

chamber and the mayor whis-
pered in his ear In his seductive
tone, and Mills came out and de-
clared that the matter would be
settled next Monday. So there is
to be more dickering after all.
1t was given out at the T. R.
& office yesterday that Bean was
preparing his answer to the city.
But he did not file 1t with the
city as far as known. The mayor
said he had heard nothing yes
terday afternoon and none of the
other commissioners did.
Woods said this morning he
understood Stone of Boston had
sent word 1t was up to Manager
Bean. 1t is also whispered that
Mayor Seymour, after putting the
ultimatum up to Bean, then be-
gan telegraphing Stone to go over
Beans head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
SCHMIDT IS
FOUND GUILTY

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Aftef
celebrating almost five hours,
the second jury to try Father"
Hans Schmidt returned verdict
last evening convicting the al
legged priest of having murdered
Anna Anmuller, the girl whom he
made his wife through a self
conducted marriage ceremony.
Schmidt will be sentenced to
death next Wednesday. The sham
priest still asserts that he is
guilty, and that he wants to die.
He declared last night that he
would resist any effort to drag
out the case longer, and begged
that his execution be fixed for as
early a date as possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06

wsras O.. Never Dessribs tAsof the itching
nae.sed Relief xEn0 Gave h at the same
i.,n, s:s s Ssss.ay time.
This remark
able skin remedy acts almost like
magic. 1t quickly allays the irri-
tation that causes itching, whether
this is germ activity or clogged
pores and blood vessels, and when
used regularly produces really
wonderful and permanent results.
Try ZEMO! Prove IL for your
self. Buy a 25c bottle today and
stop your torture at once.
ZEMO Ii sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere, and in Taco
ma by Crown Drug Company, 1872
Pacific avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
HOME FOR POOR

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Feb. 6.
Annie Coe Mcdowell has left
$4,000 to establish home for
genteel and cultured persons who
are without funds and are not
wanted by relatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
Seize Opium

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. -
Opium worth $4,000 shipped
from Hongkong to Manzanillo,
Mexico, was seized and confiscat-
ed here Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
Almost FroOze

After trouble with his foster
mother little 7-year-old orphan
Percy Baker slept in a big dry
goods box in a neighbours yard at
Bellingham with the mercury IL
below freezing and he nearly
frooZe to death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
BARRIERS Have
a Great Time

Tacoma BARRIERS ate, sang, play
ed, laughed, boxed, howled with
joy and listened to oratory from
Charles Perry Taylor and r. Ess-
Ter at their first banquet and So
cial session last night. Essler
talked mainly on barber santa
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
SOLD ON SUNDAY

Charged with violating the
Sunday liquor law, James. Mack
of South Prairie was arrested yes
terday by one of the county's
special agents. He was released on
$500 bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
MP. SELLSTIMBER

Northern Pacific sold $72,S70
worth of timber near Fairfax to
the Manley-Moore Logging COM
pany Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06

and rub those
awful itching
places, but IL
does more
good. ZEMO
puts an instant
end to the
itching. leav-
Ing the skin
cool and COM
Portable. while
scratching just
makes II
worse, and
ZEMO con-
Quers the ca,ise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
Stops
Instantly!

One Application of ZEMO Stops
This Unbearable Torture and
Makes Life Worth Living
Get zoe Bottle Today and Prove II
1t doesn't take any longer to ap.
ply ZEMO than II does to scratch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
WASN'T FINISHED

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 6.
Unfinished currency worth $4,-
900 has disappeared from the
mint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-06
FIND DEAD JAP

Mangled and unidentified re-
mains of a Japanese who had
been hit by a Northern Pacific
train were found on the track
near Ostrande Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
% Saved as Craft Sinks

BOSTON. Jan. 2.-The fishing
Aschoouer John J. Fallon sank late
yesterday. just inside the harbor, a
Few minutes after her crew of TWEEN
ty-three men had jumped aboard
wrecking lighter. The Fallon ran
Esround on False Spit and was
pounded for several hours during
northeast gale When q tug pulled
on the schooner her seams opened,
the vessel filed and her crew were
forced TO scramble for their lives. The
rallon was the third fisherman to
run aground in the harbor within
three days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
infks/New Warsiiip Stais
,Meek Premier on Long IGuf'

suLoNDoN. Jan. The Greek
premier, Eleutherios Yeni1clos, is to
Start an extensive foreien tour on
Monday The journey is supposed to
ebe connected with the new situation
sin the Levant created by Turkey $
,rurchase of the Braz: liam dread
nought Rio De Janeiro, which gives
the Ottoman empire 4 great ad-
vantage over Greece at sea.
NJ. Nenlzelos will first 20 to Rome
and then to Paris and London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Sever I-iurt in Auto Crash

l'fItbA Jan 2.-SeNcl
apcreoes were injured three or stem
prob:coly s;lttliy. = han their aatorno-
bile crasl;cd into tree and turned
tairtie last r;.ht in fife <.'lith IN see
RON Of tie cts Tic car Was owned
IL An-elp ,I.lpeYciiI. Il coItracsor and
tho irlltrcd pv.Suns, with lie rXcep-
I tser 81 .!ie cllauffcus. we've i,i menu
,aers Of his family. Mrs. .Iaeovelli. a
aaGgl,ter ard the chauffeur are net
e.<rsrt,d t. Te2pNrT.