davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
urnnaar

Three-base hit, Doyle; two-base hits,
Dreis, Wise; sacrifice hits, House. Gull
bases on balls, by Maupin 2, by Loren
zen 8; struck out, by Maupin S, by Lo-
renzen Z; stolen base, Wise; passed
ball, DeRose; louble play, Collins to
Lizzette to Wise, Dreis to Unglaub to
Cullis; earned runs, Fargo-Moorhead 2,
Fort William 8. Umpire. Landry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
in THE REALMS OF SPORT

storage, unless holder has license.
Shooting wild game from boat in
open water.
Using power boats in hunting.
Using artificial blinds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Robins Get But Three Hits.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Cheney
held Brooklyn to three hits and Chi
cago won it's only game of the series
by 4 to l.. All three hits were made
by Wheat. Pfeffer, who beat the Cubs
last Saturday, was hit hard and in
timely fashion. Score:
r. H. L.
8 l
d. oOhlSn . =
Batteries-Cheney and Archer; Pfef-
fer and McCarty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13

or disturbing their nests.
Killing deer till 1916. beavers otter,
antelope, till 1920, or cartridges. pleas
ants, quail, doves, larks or swan at any
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
Sporting News OF the
World While It's News

Hunting with arti1ciaI lights.
Shooting earlier than a half an hour
before sunrise or later than a half an
hour after sunset.
Killing song or i~nsectiverous birds,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
PAULSON IN A
CONFUSION
WTVFIW ~

Unhappy Paulson of the evening
edition of the Grand Forks twin paper
will never recover from the effects of
the terrible %drubbing given the Grand
Forks team by the Fargo-Moorhead
bunch. 1t rankles in his heart and
shuts out all the joys of life. All the
season. embittered sould has cried out.
On every possible occasion his col
umns have berated the Fargo-Moor-
head bunch, Colonel Unglaub, umpires
who made the decisions when the
teams were playing, and always with
calumnies on Fargo as a city and the
fans of the gate city.
Yesterday he threw another .spasm.
He had commissions, frothed at the
mouth. tied himself into knots, fumed
and fused. He dislikes Fargo and the
fans so much that he sees things more
easily than a man with a d. t. attack.
The Fargo Moorhead fans have only
one regret. They are sorry the entire
league a was not such easy pick
ing as when the locals opposed rGand
Forks. Had all the other teams been
as easy as the Forks, Fargo Moorhead
fans would have had little fun.
The Grand Forks fans are composed
of a lot Of nice people. Paulson is by
no means representative. His attacks
should not be regarded as TYPICAL of
the sentiment up there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
A: C LEAGUE.
Mans Win on Errors

Chicago, Aug. I3.-Chicago's errors
and Cleveland's opportune hitting
gave the latter the final game of the
series, S to 3. A o~ne-handed catch of
a long fly by Demmitt was the fea-
ture of the game. Score:
r. H. E.
SleNeldHd 6 2
\Ll4CdSO '.'''....'.. 3 4
Batteries-Blanding and Egan; Benz
and Lathrop and Schalk.
Only one game scheduled in the
American league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
Columbus Hits Count.

Columbus, Aug. 13.-Every Colum-
bus hit counted in theg anne, won from
Louisville by 8 to 6. Leverett, who
took Toney's place, was injured while
fielding a bunt in the fourth inning
and gave way to Perry, who pitched
we'll. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis Wins Pitchers Battle.

Indianapolis. Aug. 13.-Otto Merz
had the better of a pitching duel with
Lefty" James, indianapolis winning a
shutout game by hitting OPPORTUNITY
and taking advantage of Cleveland's
errors. Score:
r. H. E.
indianapolis 5 0
Cleveland 4 S
Batteries-Merz and Livingstone;
James and Billings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
MiIIers Go Down Before Onslaught.

Minneapolis, Aug. 13.-Kansas City
defeated Minneapolis, 6 to 2 Roth had
two runs out of foul trips to tic plate.
Minneapolis used three pinch hitters
in the ninth, but was unable to score.
Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Rrookfeds Lose Hard Game.

st. Louis, Aug. 13.-Although the
visitors scored four runs IN the first
inning, st. Louis won from Brooklyn
8 to 5. In the fourth inning five locals
singled and our walked, netting st,
Louis six runs. Score :
r. H. F..
st. Louis 6 2
Battertes-Maxwell, LATTE and Ow-
ems; Keupper, Davenport and Simon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
Buffeds Lose to IndianapoIis

Indianapolis, Aug. 13.-Faikenberg
held Buffalo to one hit and Ind!anapo-
lis won, 2 to 0. Business Manager
Carroll of the Buffalo team denied
that the club had signed Russell
Blackburne of the Chicago Americans.
Score:
r. H. B..
2
Indianapolis s 2
Batteries-Anderson and Blair; Fall
kenberg and Rariden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
Saints Lose to Brewers,

Saints Lose to Brewers.
st. Paul, Aug. 13.-Milwaukee hit
oftener than ST. Paul and won in a
walk, theg m finally ending. II to g..
The Brewers got nineteen nits Off
Boardman. The score
r. n. e.
Milwaukee 10 2
st. Poul 8 ~ 5
notwithstanding and Hughes;
Boardman and James.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13

Teztlaff Makes New Auto Record.
Wendover, Utah, Aug. 13.-Teddy
Teztlaff yesterday afternoon broke the
automobile speedway worlds record
when he made a mile at the rate OF
~ - seconds at fhe Salduro track.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
Chifeds Lose.

Chifeds Lose.
Chicago, Aug. 13.-Camnitz had the
better of Watson in a pitchers duel,
Pittsburgh winning, 2 to /. Score:
r. Fl. &.
Pittsburgh 7 1
chicago 5 2
notwithstanding and Berry:
Watson. P~rendergast and Wilson.
Only three games scheduled in Fed
eral league. ~
The Denver star., 1914-04-11
BALTIMORE BUSINESS MEN.
Stokes and Derry Complete Five Years
Of Painstakino Effort.

Baltimore in business char
acterizes many racial enterprises. es-
pcciaily those that have been started
10y men who have received special
train.uc along some chosen line. This
* true of Stokes 4 Derry. local busi-
ness men in this city. who recently
completed five years OF catering to the
needs of the public.
Dr. +. Very Stokes. the senior mem
Der of the firm of Stokes & Derry. is
native of this city. While attending
the colored high school he worked i'll
local drug stores thus gaining an in
sight into the business. Upon his
graduation he entered the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy. completing the
course there in 1908
The junior member of the firm. Or.
John w Derry. is also a native OF this
city After attending the public
SCHOOLS he studied ut Oberlin college.
He received his pharmaceutical train
Ing at the University OF Michigan. He
worked in n number OF local drug
stores before becoming a partner with
DR. Stokes. .
These two men attribute their suc
cess to painstaking business methods
and Il desire to always anticipate the
wishes Of their patrons. That due
preparation for ones chosen calling is
necessary to success is amply shown IN
the rise TO prominence In the business
world of Messrs. Stokes and Derry.
The Denver star., 1914-04-11

Just a word to the farmers OF Deer
field. There is n busy bunch Of knock
ers, white and black. that always have
a lot of empty advice to give man or
woman who starts out to do something
of credit Just remember that the ad-
visor won't fence your land; neither
viii thunder plow your ground or light
ninE cultivate your crops. Use com.
mon sense, some fence posts, farf I'd
wire, and a team OF horses: ~ ~ N
YOUR land, make confident Of your
sou and the Almighty and you will ! )ut
those busy, know-nothine advisors to
shame. There are many good worthy
peeple rho are sorry now that the
Governn INT land is al! gone adjoining
Deerfield, and that they listened to
the Knockers. There has been enough
done By those who have been there for
The Denver star., 1914-04-11
NOTICE.

The Patriek-Lueas Realty Co., Rem
tails, Real Estate, Fire Insurance
Phone Main 623e. 2561 Washington
Ave.
The Denver star., 1914-04-11

lnree years to prove the possibilities
of the soil if the settlers do their duty
toward it. Every man and woman in
Deerfield is on his and her own res
possibility. and the degree of success
attained depends wholly on the effort
put forth. Whatever the other fellow
does, will not have any bearing what
ever on the success you have, but you
must plan for yourself and keep with
in your means; study your soil and
crops and cultivate your land. We now
have prospects for a very successful
season 80 let's get busy.
Deerfield Is the coming community
for colored people in Colorado. After
ten years of hard struggle we have got
ten the colony on firm footing, and
many who haa an opportunity to settle
on land some time ago are now sorry
that they did not take advantage Of
the opportunity.
To prove that Negro settlement is
a benefit to us, we will take as an ex-
ample Five Points" in Denver, Colo.
Three years ago there was not Ne
gro engaged in business at Five
Points. Today there are two grocery
stores, two barber shops, four restau-
rants, two pool rooms, two club
houses. Y. NJ. C. A, headquarters, Pat
rick Realty Co., Smith Teaming Co..
and the Dearfield Agency, 13 business
places in all. There are any number
of rooming houses and five churches
within few blocks. three doctors. one
fire department and two lodge rooms
The Dearfield mercantile store will
be ready for business by May lst, in
time to supply the beet workers.
Dearfieid Agency, 25l6 Washington
street Denver Colo.
The Denver star., 1914-04-11
IMPORTANT COMING eye...
Meeting of A. NJ. e. Church Financial
Board to Be Held April IS.

Washington. The annual meeting OF
the financial board of the A. NJ. f
church will he held mt the financial
headquarters of the denomination. 1:,ll
Fourteenth street. Wednesday. Apri,
10. Professor John X. Hawkins. who
has made an envia!e record as finan-
cial secretary of the denomination. will
make his second annual report at this
meeting. The money that comes into
this department is known as dollar
money" as it Is raised by subscriptions
OF 81 each from members of the vari-
Gus churches of the denomination.
1t is expected that this years receipts
will total $2D0.0Ou. The money thus
raised is used i'll pnying the salaries of
bishops and general officers OF the de-
nomination in advancing the cause OF
education. church extension work and
in aiding supera nnuated ministers.
widows and orphans i'll the various
annual conferences.
Professor Hawkins has long been
prominent In the affairs of the de-
nomination. He is the founder and
first president of Kittrell college in
North Carolina and for number Of
years he served with success as the
commissioner of education for the A
NJ Il. church. He was elected to his
present position ut the general con-
ference of the denomination, which
met in Kansas City in 1908.
The members of the present financial
board are Bishop ii. Il. Parks. chair
man: C. Fl. Murray. Catonsville. Md:
j. Gilmore. Cleveland. o.; J. Z. Ander-
son. Louisville. Ky: J. r. Ransom. To-
peka. Kan: T.. T. Singleton. Savannah.
Ga; II. NJ Nance. Beaufort. S. c.; w.
L. Strong. VickSburg. Miss: j. f..
Stark. Tallahassee. Fla: V. NJ. Towson.
Arkadelphia; e. +. Allen. Detroit. and
+. NJ. Cow. South Africa.
The Denver star., 1914-04-11

Yetta Leventhal. a Is-year-
old schoolgirl. of Brooklyn,N i.
", failed to pass in her exam
nations, was afraid to go
home and remained out all
night. When she was found
dirty and torn, the next morn
ing she claimed that she had
been kidnapped and mistreat- t.
by some colored men. Under
the cross questioning of an
officer, she finally confessed
that she had not been molest
ed at all. but had slept in a
doorway all night because she
was afraid to go home.A SINH
lar case, and one which might
have had very serious results,
was that OF a farmers wife in
Chestertown, Md. who. in
order to keep her husband
home nights, claimed that she
had been attacked by Negro.
She smeared the blood of a
chicken around the place to
make her story seem real. but
finally admitted that it was all
untrue.-The Crisis.
The Denver star., 1914-04-11
Look! Live Bunch of
Wires

80 Rounds Of Fast and Furious Boxing at
Eureka Hall, Wednesday, April 5th, be-
tween Scothe Williams and Kid Bruce Of
Trinidad; Dummy and Dinge of Salt Lake
City; Kid keyes Of Texas and Buddie Cat
lett Of Denver Given under auspices Key
stone Social Club. Dancing. Webster's
Full Orchestra. John Carrie, Jr. Referee
Positively the greatest and bes. contests ever
staged for the price,
Ringside Seats ST., General Admission soc
Every Moment A Flash |!
The Denver star., 1914-04-11
Carnival In Aid E Lincoln ao.ei..,

Carnival In Aid Lincoln Hospital.
The Woman's council. an auxiliary
to the Lincoln hospital. will give n
carnival NJ TomlinSon hall. lndianapo-
lis. Ind. beginning on Monday even
ing. Apri, n In order TO raise funds
with which tn finance the coming car
nival the Wolnans council recently
gave successful matinee dance at
knights OF rvthias haii. Much inter
est IL manifested in the contest for
,i,,cep ~ ~. ,,,-vtv,l
The Denver star., 1914-04-11
Aish Honor For Dean Levi. .. Moore.

DIR. Lewis Il. Moore. dean Of the
Teachers college Of Howard univer-
sity. in Washington. and professor OF
philosophy and education. has accept
ed the offer tc lecture on the principles
of education and to act as the director
of the summer school for teachers con
Quoted by the state department Of Will
berforce university in Ohio. Professor
w. A. Joiner. formerly of Howard
university. is the superintendent Of
this department OF the university.
The Denver star., 1914-04-11
Walter Gamblers
BARGAIN SHOE REPAIRING
WHILE YOU WAIT
1923 18th St. Bel. Ar.p.hoe Cur !.
SEWED SOLES
SPRING LAXATIVE AND BLOOD
CLEANSER
va Usg OAK solE

Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months !:
cleans your stomach. liver and kid
neys OF all impurities. Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills: nothing better
for purifying the blood. Mild. non-
gripping laxative. Cure constipation; !;
make you feel fine. Take no other.
CSC, at your druggist.
The Denver star., 1914-04-11

Remember every dollar you spend
in Dearfield, Colorado, you may spend
1t again.
The Denver star., 1914-04-11
-- 1890 =
BUSINESS men
SCORE SUCCESS
Number Of Enterprises In Jack.
son, Miss, Increases.
LARGE RESULTS OBTAINED.

Wonderful Achievements In Wealth,
Education and Religious Culture
Wrought by Afro Americans Who
Have Learned How to Master Their
Difficulties.
The Denver star., 1914-04-11

1t must be so; l read it in The Den
yer Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03

GOOD BREAKS IN BASEBALL
n Made TO Order They Could Not
Have Eventuated TO Better Ad.
vantage In American League.

Ore of the most satisfactory seasons
known to baseball, considering the try.
Ing conditions under which 1t Is being
played, is now being rounded out In
the American Baseball league, says a
writer in the Detroit News.
II the breaks" had been made to
order they couldn't have eventuated
to better financial advantage, in view
of the fact that disastrous baseball
war is on and troubles over baseball
players have made the high cost Of
champions still higher.
Perhaps the most remarkable good
break Is the manner in which every
club. with the exception Of the Maps.
has taken its turn at squirting, thereby
keeping alive local interest-and the
box office.
BY turns Detroit, Washington. Chi.
cago, st. Louis, Boston, Philadelphia,
and now New York, enjoyed little
furry Of success. The poor Maps
have yet to take their dash and, II
II feared, their case IL too dead for
even an eleventh.hour excitement to
attract much financial attention around
the circuit.
The Chicago Sox's squirt came at q
time when the Chifeds threatened to
grab the town popularity. The Browns
good showing began early, when fail.
ure might have given the Feds
chance to seat themselves firmly in
the hearts Of local fans, had they
owned a real club. The Feds failed,
which was another nice break for the
big league.
The Athletics did not show too
strongly early in the game. thereby
saving the slim attendances which a
runaway race might have caused.
Walter Johnson's weakening kept
the senators from going too far to the
front at a critical time. Altogether, II
appears to have been an act.of.Provi
dence sort Of year In both leagues
too.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03

National league. During last winter
Federal league agents whispered offers
into the ears Of both Campbell and
Rariden. The athletes listened and be.
gan to fall as the Fed" agent named
sums much in excess Of the salaries
they were receiving at Boston.
Now Boston last season was down
and outer with no show Of getting into
the worlds series money. And the
prospects for 1914 were not much
brighter at the time the new leagues
agents were after Rariden and Camp.
bell. And SO II was not strange that
Rariden and Campbell should Jump to
the outlaw circuit with q chance t0
make more money.
But now, It's q different thing
much different.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03
GENERAL ILLS OF BASEBALL
Federal League Was Distinct Blow TO
Entire Business Enterprise
Many Eonehead Plays.

Baseball Is suffering from just one
thing after another The Federal
league was distinct blow to the en-.
tire business enterprise that has been
founded upon O national sport, as
the Federa's will find to their cost one
of these days No good has been done
the sport by the incessant yappins
about the Players Fraternity and con.
tinual weeping about the rights Of
the poor. down.trodden performers.
The expressed willingness of Walter
johnson and others to jump as soon
as they could get their price, and the
brotherly love stun between the teams
on the field, has taken much of the pep
out of the pastime and likewise out OF
the fans. Further, we will venture to
say that no season in baseball history
ever saw SO many unqualifiedly bone.
head plays, plays which demonstrated
beyond all peradventure that the high.
salaried athletes were not devc .ng
their mental processes on the field to
the single purpose Of putting some
thing over on the other fellows, but
were thinking Of other things, says a.
writer in Chicago Tribune. Don't get
the idea for minute that the fans
have not noticed and resented the fact
that numerous players. whose work
they paid high prices to see, were not
paying strict attention to business, but
were incoming about this and that
when In the fray. They mutter In the
bleachers and they murmur in the
stands over the Indifference of the
offending athletes to the dear old pub.
lie which is giving up its coin. It will
be some Job for the magnates In
leagues large and small to change the
present mental attitude Of some Of
their employees. and, with that accom-
p.ished, to keep the public coming
In these days Of the greatest war in
human history. The writer has be.
lieved ever since the era OF huge
stands began, with the consequent
enormous overhead cost, and the rapid
rise In salaries, baseball was becom'
Ing top heavy, that the assured income
did not warrant the unavoidable out
lay. Some Of the ma ates are be-
ginning to see that argument since q
venture which needed every possible
favoring condition has struck such q
combination as the Federal league, the
financial and playing attitude Of many
players. and, finally, the breaking on,
Of worldwide war that IL engrossine
the minds and affecting the pockets Of
every man. woman and child In the
United States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03

II there ever were two ball players
IN the world who have legitimate ex-
cuse for kicking themselves all over
ball lot, Vim Campbell and Bill Rari.
den, outflelder and catcher respective.
~ on the Indianapolis Federal league
baseball club, are The ones.
These two athietes-both stars-last
year were the property Of the Boston
National league clubs. Campbell didn't
play in 1918. having quit the national
pastime In a huff the season previous,
but he still belonged to the Braves and
at the beginning of this season he was
importuned by George S:allings. the
Braves manager, to Join the club.
Rariden. though. caught the majority
OF Boston's games and was ranked as
one Of the classiest receivers In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03
0'LoUcHLIWs WORST INJURY
Thought His Arm Had Been Torn on
When hIt BY Foul Tip While
johnson Was Pltchln0.

Silk O'Loughlin says the worst In.
jury he ever received while umpir.
ing--not pop bottles. but In the course
Of the game-was at Philadelphia sew.
eral years ago when he was working
behind the bat and Walter Johnson
was pitching. THE batter clipped .
foul tip that caught me right on the
arm" says silk. land I thought my
arm had gone on with the ball to the
stand. For at least ten minutes It was
paralyxed. and for several months aft.
or could feel the bruise. Walter John.
sons speed 10 bad enough. but when
q foul tip 10 added 70. Il you may .kaow
that the ball WA .soipCnessasswfui
gait" .,'., - -. go. ~. -. :.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03
SELECT ALL.CENTRAl TEAM
Among Players Picked by Sport Writ.
ers 10 Fittery, tsft.Hander, Now
With Cincinnati.

Ten sport writer's over the Central
League circuit have given President
Heilbroner lists showing their picks
for an all-Central team. On the all
star team, as picked BY the ten sport
ing editors. are four Evansville play
ers, Knoll. Crete. Baker and Fittery.
The all-star team follows: Catcher
Vann, OF Terre Haute; first baseman'
Crete, OF Evansville; second baseman,
Sheehan, of Terre Haute; shortstop,
Stiel. of Grand Rapids; right fielder
DeHaven. OF Dayton; left fielder
Knoll, OF Evansville: center fielder
Stanley. Of Sprinfeld; right.hand pitch
er, Stremmel. OF Dayton; left-hand
pitcher, Fittery, Evansville.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03
Y BizEo %2be

Josh Devore OF the Boston Braves
10 one Of the FIRST division.
The st. Louis Fed club has loaned
Outnelder Fred Kommers to the Bal.
timore Feds.
In the interest Of economy the Chi.
cago Cubs released the veteran catch.
or and coach. Tom Needham.
Tallion. the French Canadian on
the inield Of the Topeka club. 10 rap.
Idly developing into q real shortstop.
The anvil chorus il working over.
time In Cincinnati and Herxog's posi-.
ton for next year 10 now In the bal.
ance.
Nap Rucker, the Brooklyn pitcher.
has deltoid bursitis. You probably will
be able to find that on your war
map.
President Thomas of the Chicago
Cubs. announced that Jimmy Archer
and Wilbur Good had signed new
three-year contracts with the ten-day
clause eliminated.
Frank Snyder, the young catcher of
the st. Louis Cards. IL one yOungster
who is able to stop the New York
base thieves. In recent game he
caught four base pilferers.
While there isn't much fighting done
for the A. L. pennant flag, severe en-.
gagement Is reported between the
Pirates and Dodgers for position in
the lowlands in the N. l..
Arthur Devlin, the former Giant and
who was released recently from the
management of the Oakland team of
the Pacific Coast league. has become
manager Of the All-Leaguers of New
York.
The passing OF Steve Yerkes, to.
gether with Stahl, O'Brien, Hall
Pape, Ball and Nunamaker, makes
seven of the Red Sox championship
team of two years ago who have been
released.
Forrest Cady now uses the Austria
liam crawl slide In stealing bases. II
would be classy stun II It were NOT
for the fact that the baseman always
| Ia waiting with the hall tn tag the Red
Sox catcher.
Hughie Jennings is hot ON the trail
of promising second basemen. He
has purchased two new ones, botf
from the Pacific Coast league. The!
are Pep Young. Sacramento. and Fret
McMullen, Tacoma.