davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25

The F1ickertails came back in the
last game of the series at the Fargo
college stadium yesterday and trounc-
ed the G~raingrowers Z to 8. The hits
were divided evenly, ten to each team,
but Grand Forks punched theirs in
three innings and converted them into
runs. The locals made a brilliant rail-
ly in the eighth, when two scores were
made. The game was called by agree
ment at the end of the eighth to catch
a train.
The outfeld work of the Graingrow-
ers showed improvement yesterday.
Doyle got started on the long flies and
stopped those that came his way. The
infeld, however, collected -four errors.
Larson, the San Antonio pitcher who
worked for the F1ickertails Monday,
pitched again yesterday. He had con-
troll Of the situation throughout the
game, although in the eighth he wore
a worried look after he had allowed
w hits. Larson came to Grand Forks
from the southern club more than a
month ago and yesterdays was the
second game he has pitched. His split
ball. which the local batters popped
into the air for easy flies, was in fine
working order. For the Fargo-Moor-
head team Klontz, Mclaughlin and
Dumont all made liberal contributions
to the hits" column on the Grand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
FIiCkcrtaiIs Took Last
Came r%aingroWers
Used Three Pitchers

Forks side Of the score book. Klontz
allowed four hits in three and two
thirds innings, Mclaughlin donated
the same number in one and one-third
innings and Dumont gave out w In
three innings.
Schiller led off for Fargo-Moorhead
with a single to Nifnecker. Denny"
Sullivan flied out to McGraw and
Peters picked off at second, Peters to
Foster. Weidell walked. Unglauo
tailed a two-base hit, scoring Weidell,
who had stolen second. Doyle singled
and Unglaub was out at the plate,
Peters to Foster to Peters. With the
locals ahead by n run, Grand Forks
went hitless until the fourth. Then
with two down the party started. Nc
Graw had famed, Foster reached first
on Dyes error and been caught at
second, Wertz to Schiller, when Sam
son singled to left, advancing Flaher-
ty who got life on Fosters out. Nif-
necker and Wheeler singled while
Freer followed with a double. It was
too much for Unglaub, Who took
Klontz out to send in Mclaughlin,
Peters was walked purposely n Lar
son famed.
The fifth proved practically a repeti-
ton of the fourth for Grand Forks
McGraw led off with a home run
Foster walked and took second on a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25

test and took advantage of errors.
The game was practically won in the
fifth inning when Connolly hit a home
run over the right. field fence. Ma
ranville walked, Gowdy singled and
Deal tripled, scoring three runs.
Stocks double, Meyers single, bases
on balls by Perdue to Bescher and
Burns, and a single by Fletcher in the
fifth inning Of the second contest, re-
suited in three run for New York.
Another score was added in the ninth
when Merkle doubled, stole third and
crossed the plate on a sacrifice fly by
Stock. Marquard kept BostQn's four
hits widely scattered. Score:
Second game: r. Fl. z.
New York ............., 8 0
boston v
J Batteries-Marquard and Meyers;
Cochreham, Crutcher, Perdue and
Whaling.
First Game X. II. ~.
Boston :................. Il ! !
New YORK ........s...... q
Batteries-Rudolph and Whaling:
Fromme. Demaree and Mclean and
Meyers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25

Score by innings:
Grand Forks ...... 0 o 0 3 3 ! 0 %
. 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 2-3
Called in eighth to enable Fargo
Moorhead to catch train.
Two-base hits-Freer, 90; Nifneck-
er, Unglaub. Home runs-McGraw,
Doyle. Sacrifice hit-McLaughlin.
Stolen bases-McGraw, Freer, Peters,
Weidell. Left On ~bases-Grand Forks,
8; Fargo-Moorhead, z. Hits-Off
Klontz, 4, in 8 2-3 innings; off Nc
Laughlin, 4, in 1 1-3 innings; off Du-
mont, 2 in 8 innings. Struck out
By Larson, 8; by Klontz, 2; by Nc
Laughlin, 2; by Dumont, 2. wild
pitch-McLaughlin. Time-1:45. UNI
pires-McGerry and Shannon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25

wild pitch. Flaherty struck out. Foster
was caught going third, Murphy to
Wertz. The little man from the
Buffalofeds then threw away any
chance the locals had Of winning. With
two out, Wertz muffed Samson's
grounder. Two hits brought in two
runs a moment later. A double, a
stolen base and a single by McGraw
tailed another run for the Flicker
tails in the sixth. 1t was the last
chance Grand Forks had to score.
Enthusiasm ran wild in the eighth
when the locals came to bat. Unglaub
took first on Nifnecker's error and
scored on Doyle's home run over the
fence. Murphy singled but DeRose.
who batted for Dye, and Wertz both
drove long flies to Freer in center and
Griesel, who batted for Dumont, fan
ned. The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
Cubs Trim Reds.

Cincinnati, June rs. Chicago in
dulged in a batting streak in the fifth
making six hits. which, coupled
with four bases on balls and an error,
gave them nine rms. The final score
was II to s. Yingling. who started for
Cincinnati, pitched good ball up to the
fifth. He then yielded two hits to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
rndianapolis Fifteen straaebt.

Indianapolis, June 25.-Heavy hitting
in the first and second innings. of the
game with Kansas City gave indian
apolis four runs, enough to win their
fifteenth straight game. The final
score was 5 to g.. The hitting of Kauff
was a feature. Score: I
r. H. E
Kansas City .............2 8
Indianapolis .... Sit {
Batteries-Cullop, Stone, Easterly
and Enzenroth; Kaiserling and Rari.
den, q .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25

first two men up and walked the third.
Schneider, who relieved him, lasted but
a third of an inning, when he was re-
lieved by koestner. Koestner also was
hit hard. Cheney and Pierce pitched
well. Score:
r III u
Chicago IL IL 3
cincinnati D D i
Batteries-Cheney, Pierce and Need
ham: Koestner, Schneider. Yingling
and Gonzales and Clark.
| FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
| FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Rath,s mt Beats blues

Kansas City, June 26.-The visitors
obtained the lead in the sixth inning
the bases full won for Kansas CITY
from indianapolis. Merz of indian
apolis hit a home run through a hole
In the fence In the fifth inning. Score:
r. III. e.
Kansas City Ill .
Indianapolis s 10 i
Batteries-Delhi, Allison and Moore;
Merz and Livingstone
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25

~Studebaker SIX quail
ity cannot be match
ed save by Stude"
baker
ing methods.
The assembler cannot
achieve it with a lowered
price-because he is an as
sembler, not a manufac-
turer.
The small manufacturer,
even with a high priced
car, cannot reach it be-
cause his production won't
| support the equipment in
vestment.
Studebaker has all the re-
quisites for producing the
highest quality SLX-big
volum e, laboratories,
foundries, heat-treating
plants, forge shops, stamp
ing mills, machine shops,
body and upholstering
plant, etc.
You'll find the evidence Of
Studebaker manufacture
ing and Studebaker quail
ty in the way this SIX
holds the road; in its vi
brationless, silent motor;
in it's noiseless rear axle
and transmission.
These qualities are present in
varying degree in other cars,
according to whether they r
completely or semi-manufac-
tured; or assembled; but you
must have them in your
"STX."
Send for the Studebaker Proof
Book, describing Studebaker
manufacturing methods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
Virginia Outplayn Duluth.

Duluth, June 25.-Duluth struck a
snag when the Virginians took them
into camp by outplaying in all branch
es Of the game. Score:
r. H. e.
Virginia ~..... ID IL ]
Batteries-Wright and Agnew,
Blancke and Sweeley. a. s..I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
IN THE REALMS OF SPORT

MiIIers Easy yictOrs I'm DOUbIe-HeadeF.
Minneapolis, June 25.-MinneapoliS
again took two games Of a double
heade from Cleveland. The first game
Kahler pitched both contests for the
visitors. Lake worked for the locals
In the first and Burns In the second.
The first game was a pitchers pattle.
was touched for 10 hits In the second
| and Burns for nine. The base running
and fielding Of Altizer tut Score:
First game X. II. T.:
Minneapolis 8 o v
clf gatteries-Iake and Smith; kaRler
and Devogt.
Second game +. H.. q:
Batteries-Burns and Rondeau: Kah-
Ter and Devogt.
Milwaukee and Louisville Split Even.
Milwaukee, June 25.-Milwaukee and
| Louisville split a double-header again,
the home club winning the first game
2 to /, and losing the second, 6 to l..
while zach, Cutting and Shackleford
| could not stop the visitors in the Sec
ond. Wonderful fielding by Buch,
Beumiller and Dodge stopped several
Lewis and McLarry who engaged in
a fist fight during yesterdays game
| were notified shortly before the game
| that they were under suspension pend
ing an investigation into their row, by
President C~hivington. Scores:
First game K II. e.
M hdTSsT3IIs : !
Observation-Disclosures and Hughes;
Loudermilk and SEVERED.
%Second game II. 70;
LouisviIle .:.................. 8 1s 2
milwaukee,
Batteries-Leverett and Clemons;
Shakelford, Cutting, zach and Hughes.
Saints Down Another Notch.
st. Paul, June 25.-The Saints forti-
fed themselves in their position at the
foot Of the list by losing another game
to Columbus 8 to 3. Taylor found it an
easy victory, allowing but five hits dur
ing the gabe. The score:
r. H. E.
S4lq Pa6I 3 8 3
Batteries-Taylor and Smith; Gard
ner and Glenn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
TT. williams wins shutout,

.Ft. William, June 25.-Errors by the
visitors enabled the locals to take the
game from Superior by the shutout
route. Score:
r. H. e
FIT. William ...."....s....... q 8 /
Superior 49,. 8 {
Batteries-Hawkins and Chapman
Rhodes and Benrud.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
LEAGUE.
Doaks Get Shut Out.

Pittsburgh, June 25.-William Doak,
whose home is in Pittsburgh, held the
team to four widely scattered hits and
shut them out, ST. Louis scoring three
runs and making ten hits off Adams.
McQuillan pitched the last inning.
Magee of the st. Louis club was Tut
off the field in the third inning for
disputing a decision. Singles by Will
son, Butler and Snyder in the second
inning, gave the visitors their first run
Wilson opened the fourth inning with
a double and after Butler had sacri-
feed Wilson was again batted home
by Snyder, whose hit in this instance
was a double. Cruise singled in the
fifth inning and Dolan sacrificed.
Cruise then scored from second base
on a wild pitch by Adams.
Score. X. n. u.
st. Lou .....sss.ss..s 3 ~ L
Pittsburgh .............. 0
Batteries-Doak and Snyder; NC
Quillan, Adams and Coleman AND Glib
son.
Braves Take Champs into Camp.
Boston. June 25.-New York and
Boston divided a double-header the
home team winning the first game,
to 3, and the champions taking the
second, 4 to o.
Captain Doyle of New York was
spiked in a collision with Mann at
second base in the fifth inning Of the
first game and will be disabled for
several days.
Boston batted hard in the first con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
Chifeda win First.

St. Louis. June 25.-Chicago took the
first game of It's series with st. Louis.
5 to 1. Wilson hit a home run into
the left field bleachers for the visitors
initial tally. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25

.1t r1F H, II. n.
chicago 6 2
st. Louis 6 1
Batteries-Lange and Wilson; wiz
lett and Simon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25
s,,n+s Do-r Another Notch,

St. Paul. June 25.-The Saints forth
fed themselves in their position at the
foot of the list by losing another game
to Columbus 8 to 3. Taylor found it an
easy victory, allowing but five hits dur
ing the gabe. The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-25

Batteries-Doak and Snyder; Nc
Quillan, Adams and Coleman and Glib
son.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
THEIR WAGES TOO SMALL

The situation in Mexico is nothing pared to conditions in Colorado" said Prof. Max s. Handman, of the University of Missouri. in address ing the local chapter of the order of mai Birth. at mai Jehudah temple, Linwood boulevard and FIcra avenue, last night Professor Handman spoke The Status of the Jew in the Present Social Unrest"
 in Colorado both parties the struggle prepared for war;" continued Professor Handman. And is-what General sherman told us Con- ditions there are the result of what call social unrest eW may know just what that is but do know that something is wrong that we are living in an atmosphere of discOntent. The work ing people dissatisfied. Why. You find poverty perhaps Possibly something else Poverty at best is only a relative term. At any rate the working man says he has not enough which to live.
 You can figure it for yourself that an aV- craze family of five, with luXuries and few con- - forts cannot live less than $100 year The government has found investigation of twelve thousand families that they live earnings of less than $7OO and that the normal size of the family is seven not five The workngman does not get wages enough He needs more money The cry that he is earning than he did one hundred years ago nothing. The point is, what can you buy for $10O.
 charity but we have system whereby can give men a living only 50 per cent Of the male earners make enough to support the entire family Of the other 40 per cent who goes to work: Not the mother for she must Keep the home' put the children.
 The man who says there is always employ mont for those who want It does not know what he is talking about The labor market IS oNercrowoed.
 .I believe that the Jew is fitted to cope with the problem of social unrest first because he IS d business because he must rellize that an ounce of prevention is better than pound of cure and second because the Jews. people. have suffered in the past They have borne the bur den"-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
New and Old Lessons in Crime

A brief Associated Press dispatch yesterday morning mentioned the of couple of Chi caso men charged with being promoters of a cor respondence school of crime" whose curriculum in volved the subject the Illusion of the Law by aworeakers We would like know about this educational institution this criminal university eXtenson before condemn it. Everything is be- ing taught by correspondence now-tangoing horse back riding. bomb throwing, hod- d-carryng, etc. We have ways of learning old tricks.
 The alleged school of crime is only teaching something that have been paying other to know for them, for many years. When the given teeth, for like children. they born with any many large corporations without desiring to refrain from violating these laws sought means to avoid being bitten They hired lawyers, not for the purpose of advising them their rights and privileges under the laws, but advise them the extent to which they could go without going to jail
 Each of these law breaking corporations thus. took private lessons in crime, and private lessons always more expensive than public lessons It seems to that the Chicago school of crime which has been suppressed calculated to reduce the high of living by reducing the output
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
THE SUN HAS A RECORD SPOT

After period of comparative quiesenee' our sun has suddenly developed spot of stupenoous dimensions and we earth can hardly fall to feei i+s effects From these rents in the photosphere electricity is fired at us, and when they are at a maximum of their cycle. or When as hoW' one of unusual size makes it's appearance. our world is swept by these strange magnetic storms in which enormous energy altogether lmpercepllple to our. senses is in operation all around us
 We can only know of their existence by the sud failure of the telegraph to act in its accustomed way and by the vagares in which the compass in Judges; but all the same if such a storm were to reach certain height, it would blot humanity out of existence. We undergoing a bombardmen which is not the less real because it is invisible and impalpabe and the caliber of the cosmic gun which is trained upon transcends all human i'm agnation It is in the weather that we shall most probably experience the effects of it's discharge. Precisely how big spot affects our weather no one knows but we have found out enough to be that there is sort of connection between the two. This is large enough to be seen with out the aid of a telescope, that it ranks among the very largest recOrd.-london Globe.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Rrii83ad!er General
 Frederick FunSton
CENTRAL AMERICAN ANTIQUITIES

Chan Chan the ruined old capital of the Chmus, in China, notwithstanding that the name might suggest such location to the uninitiaed 1T the Chimus lived in Oriental lands our archeolo- gists have failed to discover the fact. They were Americans just the Incas whose traditions traced back an unbroken line of kings for d thou sand years before the Spanish conquest. and whose civilization is much better known to us and once upon a time these Chimus formidable rivals all the arts of and peace of the ncas They dwelt along the shores of Peru, as did the Incas the high Andes. and like the Carthaslnians of old a seafaring people.
 Mystery abounds in pre-Coumban America, writes Walter Vernier in the March issue ot the Monthly Bulletin of the Pan American Union. and the farther modern research penetrates into the ancient civilizations of Mexico Central Amerlca and the west of South America the more the mystery of their origin seems to deepen Among the problems presented archaeology and anthropo- logy none perhaps is more fascinating than lhtt of the Chmu people of Peru What we read ol these dweers of the north coast of the land maue famous the Incas is contained Tn casual rel- erences by the early Spanish chroniclers what we see of their civilization consists or stupehoous runs near the modern town of TruJillo
 The ruined temples and palace "alis ol una ancient city, richly ornamented in bas-relef the vast irrigation works the mounds containing the sepuchers powerful rulers all lndieate 'ha' tho ancient Chmus were worthy rivals or the children of the sun." who finally conquered theii
 The Incas tradition says. came from the south to settle the region occupied py an ,oian+ race of cvcopean builders. The Chlmus of the coast are said have come rom the hor'ii on a flotla of rafts and savants are not asieeu as to the time their invasion some thlhk tHeie n evidence of two earlier civilizations: others that everything points to a relatively short occupancy of the valleys. extending over only lew centuries prior to the advent of the Spanlards- i.aclalIS m u Ch;,,,s in common with nearly all the Pacific Coast peoples of South America north or ohle' nresent the characteristics found among iaIse nortion of the ancient and modern lnhapi'ah's oi Central America and Yucatan utterly disuhct iio'i the highland type of the Inca conquerors'
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
|[H5 Arizona Republicans Editorial Page Z=

empon clause through the senate at this session Of congress in the form in which it was put through the house. A compromise has been proposed, and might easily be reached, bill repeating the eX- emption clause, at the time asserting the right of this country to exempt American coastwise yes sels That would probably not be objectionable to the great body of the people either side of the controversy, except those residing in parts of the country where railroad freight rates would be af- fected by rates.
 Aside from the effect of freight rates it would make little difference anybody whether American vessels exempted not, and it would make none at all the of the vessels. If they are not exempted their payment of the tolls would contribute to the payment for and the maintenance of the canal But in the end, the consumers would pay the tolls just surely they pay freight or the tariff As to the consumer and the vessel owner the sit uation is as broad as it is long. The only mate riay interested parties are transcOntnental rail roads whose rates going to be affected by the canal traffic anyway.
 But the democratic leaders, that is the admin istraton leaders seriously and naturally con- cerned with the manner in which the repeal is ef- fected if it is to be effected at all If there is at tached to the repeal bil! the assertion of the right of this country repeal there will be left excuse for the abandonment of the national democratic platform, pedging that party the exemption of American vessels. The only argument in favor of repeal rest upon the assumption that We are prohibited by treaty with England from dis eliminating in favor of American coastwse vessels
 In these circumstances. the administration would probably prefer to the Sims bill go by the board and miss all the effect of the desired legislation. rather than it should appear that the platform had been abandoned without cause.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
LITTLE JAMES
tconeernins the Annual Eruption of the College

tconeernins the Annual lrruption of the College
 Graduate)
 "Th Grajuates from tn Higher lnstytushun of Lernn all over tn Country is about to be Turned Loose an be at Large tn Public when tn Com pytshun fer Existence is gon' to be Sharper'n ever, My Paw, loOkin a notis from Home ColIidge which he Calls his Amy Matter, but which My Nav sez is jist whats tn Matter. Tn Notis invited My Paw what's called tn Begnnin' Exercises.
 T sometimes think" sez My Paw. "'at they Pick some of thS Grajuates before they is quite Matoor, while they is a good many at wuddent never git Ripe, but to "a been Knipt in th Bud Rep Confind in tn Kinder Garden till they got Strong Enuff direck tn Destnes of Flow an Teem of Mools.
 Now heres myself When I got out of Col idge, havin' served my Yeers, less time fer Good Conduck. expected at tn Soshul an Economick Revoushun which would Ensoo in conscience of my Copyrashun would attrack tn Notis tn Noos- papers an worryin' about how I'd find time fer Recreashun an Needed Rest. That's been Good many yeers ago, an I've lived very Peecefe life which has been Ondisturbed by Clammers fer Advice.
 Some grate changes has Occard sence my Es- cape from Collidge. an theys been Remarkable Advances in Silence Litterachoor but Lookin it all over. can't Direckly trace any of tn Improve mence have Noticed to any Sejeschun which has Came from I don't Recoleck at anybody ever to give a Boost fer tn Upift
 "Evry wunst in while when I somethn' at looked like it ort to be Done an while was maxim up my Mine how l ort to do it, some Teller which didn't know Coidge a Hennery comes runnn' up of Breth from some other Job he's jist off his hands an Tackles it an Gifts Away with it. l aint been able yit git tn Habbit of ben' Student an by tn Time I git tn Practi cle Problems which Presents theirselfs pretty Studied out some Ignoramus which ain't never been Trained to Orderly Deliberashun has it Solved an l got to wait fer Moo Problem along fer my Matoor Inspeckshun.
 Us Collidge fokes most all had Favrte Motto in (srik n Iaffi ,l,icI fhnpCh Hole Lot, but don't remember I Heerd tn Mottoe Pronto till Time watchin' tn Foreman of Ralerode Constrrckshun Gang Messicans to which that MottOe spoke by tn Fore man acted like Red Hot Inspirashun. If I goin' to start Institushun of Lernn' I'd call it Pronto Coldge. an when tn Grajuates of it they'd be Taught to tn Jump an Keep Jumpin.' LITTLE JAMES