davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Want TO LOOK
AT CUNNINGHAM
President Navin of Detroit
Tigers Wants Chance to
See Duluth Hurler.

Duluth, Mimi. July 30.-President
H. A. Blume of the Duluth baseball
team, has received a wire from Fred
Navin of the Detroit Tigers, not to
under any circumstances sell George
Cunningham, star pitcher of the local
team, until he had sent a man to look
him over and to make a definite offer
for his services.
Four clubs are after Cunningham.
team asked President Blume to set a
price on his twirler and to let him
know Immediately.
The Cleveland club through Bill
Bradley has made a definite offer, but
President Blume considers it too low.
Comiskey in Line.
Charles Comiskey of the White Sox
has wired that he intends sending a
scout this week to look "Gawge" over
and that If he looks good he will be
ready for him and will be willing to
pay in order to secure his services.
While George is young and would
probably need a couple of years
schooling he has the raw material in
plenty-not so raw at that. The fact
that he is young-that he takes
care of himself and hat he has the
stuff and the build is what the scouts
are looking at more than at what he
may do In on game or in a series of
games.
According to word received from
Superior, Shortstop Roy Cults and
Second Baseman Bill Dunn nave left
for Fargo to join Bob Unglaub's club.
that Dunn had been released. He i'm
mediately got busy with the wires and
Willyum and Cullis both had offers
from the Dakota town,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
ADOPTED TWINS
WIN SHORT GAME
Rain Stops Fracas at End Of
First Half of Fight-Red-
legs Handed Score.

Fargo, N. D.. July 3o.-Rain stop
ped yesterdays game in the fifth in
ming with the FMS on the long end Of
a-S-1 score. giving them win over
Superior. in the series. The game
from the second inning was played
in the rain but the umpires held the
players to the pastime long enough
to make a legal fray of it.
Unglaub USED Greisel in the box and
he held the visitors to two hits al
though his wildness In the fifth inning
caused him to be recalled and Beisser
was sent in to finish. The only score
the visitors made vas in this inning
when three walks and a wild pitch
sent a run across the pan.
Schiller. first man up for the FMS
got the first score. He walked, was
sacrificed to second by Cullis, ven to
third OF a wild pitch and counted on
Sullivan's hit. The other two runs
came in the second. Doyle hit for a
double n stole third. After Dries
and Brown were retired, Murphy came
across with a double, scoring Doyle
and counted himself on G~reisel's sin
gle.
Benton was on the firing line for
Superior and was fairly effective but
the locals hitting was timely. The
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
BELL BESTS
LEFTY HAWKINS

Fort William, Ont, July 30.-Ralph
Bell bested Lefty Hawkins in a pitcn-
ers' battle last night. and Winona won
2 to 0. Bell held the Canucks to .wo
lngles one in the fifth and one in The
ninth. Bell made the seasons strike
out record at the local park. making
10 fan the atmosphere. In addition
to spearing Fortman's hot liner and
doubling Lizette when the Canucks
threatened to rally in the ninth,
Fautsch's clout for the circuit only
earned n run. The other, scored in
the third. was when House dropped
Phillips fly. Thomas made a wild
heave to first n Cornell singled.
Score by innings: r. H. f,
Winona .......OO1 900 1902 9 I
Fort William 200 900 1000 2 2
Batteries: Bell and Meyer; Haw-
kins and De Rose.
umpire-Carney. Attendance, H.
$50.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
is HEREBY GIVEN that de-
ment Of that certain mortgage. %execut-
ed and delivered by Hans T. Hoey
and Indiana Hogy, his wife. mortgag-
ors, to the First State Bank Of Bur
MORTGAGE. dated the 7th day of De.
cember, A. D., 1912, and filed for rec
ord in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds Of Grand Forks County. and
of December, A D. 1912. and recorded
in Book 11s Of Mortgages. page rs, viii
be foreclosed by a sale of the premises
In such mortgage and hereinafter de-
House in the City of Grand Forks.
County of Grand Forks and State OF
North Dakota, at the hour of two
o'clock T. N; on the 22nd day. Of Aug
Of sale contained therein. to satisfy
the amount due upon such MORTGAGE
on the day Of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows:
The Southwest Quarter (SWI Sec
ton Twenty s2o) and the Northwest
9 qHsa TONY 1NMn SECTION Twenty1nine
G5oj. Range Fifty-one ( 5T9oe contai b1t5y
Three Hundred Twenty (s2O) acres
There viii be due upon such mort
gage on the date Of sale the sum Of
Seven Thousand, One Hundred Nine
teen Dollars ana N~inety-nine Cents
($7,1le.ss) together with costs and at
Dated July Z. 1914,
FIRST STATE BANK OF
,.,e ,o,,>,o Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Minot. North Dakota.
tJuly s-1s-2s-so Aug. s-1s. 1s14.)
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
SUCCESSFUL SHOW
Exhibit of Stock at Sarles Drew Larg
CpoU6S

" ofOtSUS. '..a
Sarles, N. D., July 30.-The stock
show held here this week more than
satisfied the promoters. The weather
until supper time was ideal, but rain
came just after the last ball game was
called.
Messrs. Stewart and Guy from the
Langdon experimental station, and
John Ring from Crystal City, acted as
judges of the stock. The skating
rink was used as a show building, but
the entries were too numerous for this
and another building was also used.
Eve then the horses had to be judged
in h square. The chief entries in
the horse class were colts, IS colts
sired by local stations being shown.
In the other classes the hogs had
the premier place, and Mr.. Ring stat
ed that he had been Judging stock for
more than ~ years, and had not seen
better exhibits. Cattle were good, and
some fine mich COWS and bulls were
shown.
On the whole the show was such a
success that Sarles citizens intend
making an annual affair of it, and the
business men are already organizing
with this object in view. Situated as
the town is, at the Northern part Of
Cavalier and Towner counties, there
is a large territory to draw from and
with more notice, the next fair should
be the best in the state.
Three ball games were played be-
tween Munich, Pilot Mound and Crys-
tai City Inc Clyde, but the last had
to be called off on account of rain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
o AND ORE
DIGGER IN TIE

Virginia, Mimi, July 3o.-In the
first extra inning game at the local
park, Jumbo Sundheim's Ore Diggers
held Darby O'Brien's Docks to 2 TO 2
Tie game. The game IN 10 innings,
and was hard fought. Cunningham
was wild, and issued, eight passes. He
was effective in the pinches, and was
given good support. In the third the
tailed twice. Bracket reach
ed first on Canpbelrs error, and Bond
walked. Bracket and Bond scored on
Collins single. In the sixth the Ore
Dlggers came back and tied the score,
Campbell walked and Greisch singled.
They registered on Kernan's double.
Wright relieved Dahlgren in the
eighth and was effective.
Score by innings: r.. H. F..
Duluth ......002 900 900 % 6 i
Virginia ZOO O02 900. % 6 o
Batteries: Cunningham and Ed
munds; Dahlgren, Wright and Agnew.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
PEGCERS TAKE
final CONTEST
Win Game that is Played in
Drilling Rain-Wheeler
Put Out of the Game.

Winnipeg, July 30.-Winnipeg and
Grand Forks broke even on their last
series of the season, the Peggers TAX
ing the final game yesterday 6 to ..
The contest was played in a drizzling
rain, which made good pitching and
playing impossible.
Snow hurled for the visitors and
although he tied with House in the
matter of hits, he was not so effective
in %pinches. The Winnipeg hits were
mixed with Shows passes for runs.
The locals hits came at opportune
times.
In the second inning Manager
Wheeler was put out of the game and
grounds by Umpire Flood. His jumps
thought that Wheeler was 90 strenu-
u In his objections to a decision on
q hit ball. The score.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Games Today,

Games lOuay.
Grand Forks a, Superior 3.
Winona at Winnipeg.
Duluth al Fargo.
Virginia at Fort William.
The Flickertails defeated the Supe-
rior Red Legs this morning in a game,
which was featured by timely hitting,
some sharp fielding and a near-prize-
fight The score was 4 to 3.
Patrick F1aherty who plays right
field for the locals. starred with the
bat. Patrick drove in every Grand
Forks run with his timely single, dou-
BILE and triple. He hit three safe ones
out of -four times up.
erwin on Mound.
Lefty" Kerwin, who was a member
Of the Grand Forks pitching staff
when the team returned from the
spring training, pitched his first game
for the F~lickertails. Kerwin was re-
leased during the first week of the
season, and since then has been pitch
ing sensational ball at Park River. He
was recalled by the local manage
ment. and yesterday made his debut.
He was touched for eight hits, which
were kept pretty we'll scattered. Good
fielding saved him from several tight
holes.
Side Feature.
One of the interesting features Of
the pastime was Glass and Persch's
little mixup in left field during the
fifth inning. Glass walked from CEN
ter field to left field and took a poke
at Persch's head. and. after being sep
arated by Pitcher Donley and Umpire
Elliott, he walked back and repeated
tine trick. Umpire Elliott. then, con-
Quoted a patrol-wagon party to the
bench. and Benrud was called in to
finish the game for Glass.
While McGraw was at bat in the
fifth inning, Glass told Persch to play
toward center field. "Muggsy' drop
line, and, Of course, Persch failed to
get 1t.
Don't you tell me how to play the
outfield again." yelled Persch to
Glass.
You're a %honehead. anyway" re-
torted Glass.
Neat little packages flew back and
forth for several seconds, till finally
Glass walked across and took a punch
at sPersch's classical sphere.
Bat Boys Get Habit.
Later on In the game, two bat boys
had a run-in. and Mike Cooper fur
n1shed some amusement by grabbing
each in a hand and leading TENN out
behind the bleachers, where they fin
1sned II.
Kid "splits" the Game.
In the first inning, "Kid" Taylor,
who had to sit In a tree to manage
the team at Fargo the other day, was
fined IS and put out of the game by
Elliott. Taylor also was ordered off
the playing grounds. He declared
that Flaherty, on his long triple, cut
second base. but Umpire Elliott
couldn't see it that way. Taylor then,
told Elliott what kind Of an umpire
he was.
How They Scored.
Grand Forks scored in the first, Nc
Graw was walked and sacrificed to
second by Freer. He scored on Fla
herty's triple.
Three were added in the fifth. Pc
ters started by grabbing a single. and
Kerwin ew out to Cummings. McGraw
singled. sending Peters to second.
Freer was walked. filing the bases.
F1aherty put a sizzler into right field,
and Peters M McGraw trotted in.
Mulvey relayed the ball home to head
Freer off, but Cummings, who stop
ped the ball, shot it back to second
to catch Flaherty. Patrick was safe,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

The above is the schedule for the
last LONG at-home series of the Flick
erlails. 1t began this morning with
a game with the Superior Red sox.
n will close on August 10 with the
same team. This is not the last at
home series. however, for the team
returns the first of September for the
final contests.
Lefty Kerwin, who has been
pitching at Park River, reported to
the team last night and was out this
morning in uniform. He has been
pitching great ball for the Park River
nine, n now is in the best condition.
Red Donovan, who shone brill
liantly In one thirteen-inning game,
and Henry, the youthful southpaw.
We're released today. Donovan failed
to show the speed demanded, and it
was decided to cut him loose. He was
a hard man to hit. but his attempts to
find the plate were frequently painful
and costly. Consequently. his blue
slip.
The team returned last night from
winnipeg, getting in on the late Nor
them Pacific flyer.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
DE ROSE N Y
PLEASING CANUCKS

DeRose and Dye have made hits
with the Canucks, judging by the fol-
lowing taken from the FIT. William
Times Journal:
DeRcse is playing phenomenal ball
for the locals. His two home run
clouts absolutely turned over another
grey hair in Curtis head.
"scotty'' Dye has won favor with
the fans by his excellent work. His
timely hits scored the winning run on
Thursday, anad also Saturday night.
In the four games with Winnipeg, Dye
has driven in six runs by his ciouts.
He has scored four runs himself, and
has a total of four hits in twelve
times up, giving him a batting ave.
age of All. ,t
DeRose batted at .3s9 clip in the
-four games, getting seven hits in IS
times up. He made four singles, a
triple and w homo runs. 1t doesn't
take long to figure out that in trading
Dreis for DeRose and Dye the Cam
ucks got the best of the deal by long
odds. Dreis was a good player, but
not in the same class with either Dye
OF DeRose.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
SPORT NEWS PAGE
FL]CKERTAUS WIN FIRST contest
FROM KID TAY[OR'S SUPERIOR CREW
Freer chased in with another

Superior scored two in the fifth, two
bases on balls and two singles doing
1t. Walla was walked. Kelly struck
out. Warner was passed and Cum
mings singled, sending Walla to third
and Warner to second. With the
bases full, MCGEE flew out to Nif-
necker. Mulvey singled, scoring
Walla and Warner. Persch flew out
to McGraw.
In the eighth, Chicken walked and
was sacrificed to second by Benrud.
He scored on Walla's single.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
is INSANE
Park River Transient Suffering From
Effect of Alcohol,

I~ark River transient suffering FrOln
Effect of Alcohol.
Grafton, N. D., July 3O.-Oscar
Sandberg, a transient. was brought
over from Park River by Chief of
Police Christ Schlenk and David
Johnson and taken before the insan-
ity board. According to the state
ment of DR.. Sandven the man is suf-
fering from alcoholic insanity. He
is a native of Sweden, 43 years old,
and came to this country in infancy.
His parents are both dead but he
claims to have relatives at Southing-
ton, Conn, one of whom, a brother,
is a Lutheran minister. A message
to Southington brings the reply that
Sandberg has no relatives there. The
man was given into the custody of
Sheriff Nelson who will have him
under observation for a week in the
county Jail, and If there is no i'm
provement in that time he will be
again taken before the insanity board.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

Summary: Two-base hits, samp-
son. Wilkes; stolen bases, Nifnecker,
Baker 2, Swain, kurke, Altermott,
Wilkes; sacrifices hits, Kirkham,
kurke; double plays, Nifnecker to
Wheeler, House to Wilkes to Curtis;
bases on balls. off House 5, off Snow
q; struck out. by House 4, by Snow 2;
left on bases, Winnipeg 6. Grand
Forks s. Time of game, 1:45. I'm
pire, Flood.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

Wheeler; three. base hit, Flaherty;
earned runs, Grand Forks 2; bases on
balls, off Kerwin 6, Cummings 9;
struck out, kerwin 8. Cummings a;
left on bases, Grand Forks 10, Su-
perior Q; stolen bases. Freer, Nif-
necker; sacrifice hits. Benrud, Glass,
treer. Time of game, 1850. Umpires,
Landry and Elliott.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
REDFIEID's NIECE 10 WE'D.

Fort Dodge. Iowa. July 3o.-Lieu-
Peter Ottosen, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Ottosen OF Fort Dodge, has
announced his engagement to Miss
Esther Redfeld OF. Seattle, Wash.
niece Of William @. RedfeId, secretary
commerce, and daughter Of the
president OF the Metropolitan Bank Of
Seattle. sg,
The wedding is to take place short
ly. Lieutenant Ottosen was appoint
ed to the army from Ames college.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
A BEAsTLY MIDDLE.

Chawles-I was just in an awfuity
embarrassing position. old man. I
told Binks he was looking better and
happier the past few weeks than he
ever had His wife, who was with
him. then told me she had been away
for a time and just returned that
morning.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
\ soLoMEN

q STAR !,
militant lady, we're sorry to note,
Ha burned, cut and smashed. nd
left dinners uneaten,.
Supposing that she was permitted to
vote:
How would she behave II she was
beaten7g
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

33S0o -
Sacrifice hit, Cullis; stolen bases,
Doyle, Dries; two base hits, Doyle,
Murphy; struck out, by Greisel 8, by
Benton g.: bases on balls, off Greisel
6, off Benton 2; wild pitches, Beisser
/, Greisel I, Benton 1; left on bases,
Fargo-Moorhead 8, Superior Z; dou-
BILE play, Dries to Unglaub to Dries.
Time, 1:05. Umpires, McGarry and
Elliott.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
KauR's Hitting Wins.

Baltimore. July 30-Baltimore won
out in the tenth inning Of yester-
days game with Indianapolis. Kauff
tied the score for Indianapolis in the
fourth inning when he made his sec
ond home run of the series. and sent
In two runs ahead of him.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
FLAHERTY STARS
WITH BLUDCE0N
Drives in all of Grand Forks
Runs-Kerwin Back
in the Game.
NEAR IGH IS
ONE OF FEATURES
Glass and Persch Start Jack
Johnson Exhibition in
Left Field.
d "IF" COLUMN

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks Q, Winnipeg 6.
Fort William 0. Winona 2.
Duluth 2, Virginia 2.
Superior 1, ~Fargo-Moorhead s.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Standing Of Clubs
ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Columbus 6, st. Paul 0.
Indianapolis /. Kansas City o.
Cleveland 9, Minneapolis is.
Milwaukee II, Louisville O..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 4, Buffalo 8.
Kansas City s, Pittsburg 8.
Indianapolis 8, Baltimore /.
Brooklyn, 4, St. Louis g..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Eighteen Inning Game.

Brooklyn, July 30.-Brooklyn won
an eighteen inning game from St.
Louis. st. Louis had the game we'll
in hand at the end of the sixth inning
but in the seventh, eighth and ninth
the locals tailed three runs, one a
homer by Evans. and tied the score.
The game ended with two men out In
the eighteenth when Anderson scored
on a single by Hoffman.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh 0, New York 1.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 5.
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia s.
Chicago 8, Boston 8.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
SHOOTING COSTLY

Duck Hunt by Alice Men Proves Ex-
pensive Sport.
Alice, N. D., July so.-Julius Lam
ger was arrested and paid $25 for
shooting wild ducks on a slough near
here. He and his hired man were
shooting but the latter appeared not
to have scored any kills.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Tinker Saves Game,

Buffalo, July 3o.-chicago won one
of the best games of he season from
Buffalo here by a score of 4 to 3 in
twelve innings. Captain Joe Tinker
tied the score in the ninth on his
single. followed by safeties by Jack
son and Farrell. Both sides made n
run in the tenth.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

Felix LaPage of Walhalla was
among the out of town fair visitors
Yesterday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
KaWfeds Win.

haN1edS Win.
Pittsburgh, July 30.-Kansas CITY
defeated the Pittsburgh Federals in
the third game of the series here.
The locals were unable to overcome
Kansas City's lead although the,
Used substitutes and pinch hitters.
r. H. f.
Kansas Clty ............ 5 10 O
/ Sill . l
Stone, Adams and Enzenroth; Cam
nitz, Walker and Barry.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
ATH0ME SERIES
IS BEGUN today
Lefty" Kerwin Reports
Donovan and Henry
Given Releases.

AT-HoME SCHEDULE.
superior-uly so, 81 and
August 1.
Duluth-August ., 8 and 4.
1T. William, August 5. 6 and Z.
v1rsfnia-August 8, q and 10.
Superior-August II. II. 10.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

Better an ounce of did than a pount
of going to do.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Boston 8, Chicago 4.
Cleveland rs; New York $40.
Washington g., Detroit Z.
Philadelphia g., St. Louis 0.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
NOTICE

All invoices for the Trinidad
Country Clmn must he accompanied
by n written rc'i',cs, from the sccrc-
iary. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
JUNIOR BROTHERHOOD
ON CAMPING JUNREr

Thi. morning the members of the
Junior brotherhood of the Methodist
Church. headed by John y. Sinclair.
l,oa rficd the Colorado 4 Wyoming.
each member equipped with full
set of camping rcsalia. Their dcstin-
alton is North Lake. wher" during
the next ten days they viii spend
their time "rou Ching it. The boys
have gone prepared to meet anything
in the fish line. but owing to mill
tary orders in the district they were
not allowed to take their "trustys'.
Nevertheless. IL means that they will
live a carc-frcc. open life along th"
streams and canyons OF the Range.
II Ia an outing that will make them
forget all their trouble during the
rast year and bring them back sun
burned and tanned and hungry for
mothers pantry goodies. which
will he denied them for the next ton
days.
Those who left this morning were
John r. Sinclair. Roy and Clyde
Birchnrd. Louis Mackay. Carlos
Stratton. George Mitchell. Howard
burt Laughlin. Thomas VIII
rox. Orson Pierce. John .Iamison and
Overt johnson.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06

Tonight will he your last char
n see the famous Motto dancers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
COUNTRY clv1 CLIPPINGS

Naas Of the ladies are ,skink 10
xnof iiss they take to ne~ iaiiiineff
in ihs sprihs lime and don't ihink
they ar- nos paisiss over some fsass
s~ov~s- Ne inlesA To pub,t.h sonas
of The s~or-s made bS the ladies. hut
~ sesona ihsaxhl decided IL would
~ ~, 60 k-ep these iiis.- things
secret
A~ssr. Kerr. Kane. Morris. sAm'
u~i.. Williams. Nelly. Sanders sn.i
others as~ daily s~,iins ins. shape
Ins th- his tournament. asd II sonsli-
sios ssin,s for ssyshiax ihs-- u
ensaS holes sho.iid i,- In sa,hiss,
ThS csnsisy Club has only b~~s il
rStsl~hs- about = nanth. sad nsus h
es~atl Is due the rsesiaeai. Ii,asd nj
ebssss tsrs nad va tosss sun nmislr~s ios
Tho sri-naia appearance which lh-
siuh presents saa the 2,opuiasisy II
has already s,iAIh-sss There are mos
i"1 paid a-n,b-r. and in ~S~sy wsS
the einb compares V~ss saNosshiS
With similar clubs in cities of ihis
sts~. The golf ilnks aud s-nsi.
courts are working .s~s iiss-: hsids-
u the i-apuias ia.ioas .s.oss. aad s~s
~sst Informal and very ~ntnysbi-
little DANCING PARTIES have already
sakra place Il Ia = credit io the
inua. and = spi-niia advertisement
~ we'll. and merits tho h-asss en-
aossrm-ns sad xosd will af every
VtaIDoo nj the lnan.