davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-09
NATIONALS V|CT0RS
IN LAST OF SERIES
Brilliant Fielding Behind Ayers
Gives Griffmen Three Out of
Four From Indians.
GREAT PLAY IN FINAL
BARS TYING OF SCORE
Foster Makes Sensational Stop, End
ing Inning-None Of Pitchers
Issues a Pass.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Brilliant fielding behind DOC" Ayers
made 1t possible for the Griffmen to
take the final game from the Cleveland
Indians yesterday. giving them three
out of four victory. The score was
3 to 2.
sensational stop and throw by Ed
die Foster in the ninth wound up the
ball game. when 1t seemed that the
tying run was on Its way over the
pIate The catch of the low throw
by Candil was a f1tting climax to a
play which had raised the hair Of the
fans
Ayers was as steady as a rock, but
there were numerous balls hit hard
off him which fortunately did not
go safe. AS a result he went into the
final inning with a three-run lead. his
opponents having failed to score. But
there was a preceptible lack Of effec-
tiyeness of Docs" pitching in this
round and in short time the Ma
tionals lead was threatened. Two runs
had been scored and there were two
out and a man on third. ONei1 then
hit a slow bounding grounder toward
shortfield. Foster cut across, scooped
up the ball with his gloved hand and
then without steadying himself threw
toward first. The throw was low and
huRged the ground, but Ganoll handled
it perfectly and the game was over.
No Passes Issued.
It was a game in which neither side
recorded a base on balls. Though the
Nationals had several opportunities to
score previous to the third. 1t was not
until that period that they managed
to cross tho goal. Mcbride started this
inning with a triple to right center
and scored a moment later, when
Ayers hit the first ball pitched for a
single into right.
There was lull until the nth, when
the second tally was corralled. This
time Morgan led OFF with q double,
went to third on a poor throw by
Coumbe to catch him mapping. and
scored when Henry hit long fly to
Graney.
In the seventh the Nationals scored
their final run. which proved the win
ner After one was down, Gandfl hit
to the right field fence for a triple. and
scored on Morgan's infield out.
The Indians did their scoring in the
ninth. Ayers struck out Chapman. the
hrst man to face him, but Wood ain
gled and Graney followed suit. Smith
flied out to Milan. and then wambs-
ganss came through with a trinle
which sent two runs home. Then ca me
| the MAY by Foster and Gandil, which
ended the struggle. The score:
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Dodgers Defeat Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. June with the score
to l against them. the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers rallied in the eighth inning and scored
three runs, defeating Pittsburgh, to 3.
Costello let Stengers hit get through
him for a triple. scoring OMara, Myer,
and Daubert. who had singled.
Wagner lost run for the locals by
failing to touch home plate In tn fifth
inning His fielding featured. Score:
Brooklyn ............ o 3 o.
Pittsburgh .........- o 0 2 o 0 %
Three base hits-stengel. Carey. Baird. Sacrl
fee hits-O'Mars. Myers. Johnston. Stolen bases
-McCarty, Hincbman ca, Wagner. viox. Earned
runs Brooklyn, 3: Pittsburgh. ,. Double plays
-0Mara and Dsubert; Johnston tuna assisted,
Left on bases-Brooklyn. s; Pittsburgh, g.
First base on errors Brooklyn. I; Pittsburgh. .
First base on balls-On Smith, /: of Pfeffer. /
of McQuilian. /. Hits-Or Smith. in ! in
nings. Balk.McQutlisn Struck ont-By Smith
Cockill. Time OF game-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Schedules for Today
in Amateur Leagues

Potomac LeaEue-Drillery W.
Congress Heights.
Congress Heights LeaEue-Con-
gress Heights VS.. Hamilton.
Departmental League-Open date.
RosedaIe League-Crescents vs..
Gibraltar.
East Washington Sunday School
League-AdveDtsv vs.. st. Agne~.
II. r. y. NJ. c. A. League-Open
date.
Il. II. y. NJ. c. A. Evening League
open date.
Northwest Sunday School League
open date.
Government League-Open date.
War Interhureau League-Quar-
termaster vs.. star.
Home Club LeaGue-Reclama tion
VS.. Survey.
Southern Railroad Clerks League
-Purchastng vs.. Traffic.
Agriculture Interbureau League
-Chemistry vs.. Secretary.
Evening star., 1915-06-09

Buck Herzog can always be depended
upon to put up a brilliantly dashinG
and aggressive game. One or two more
PLAYERS like himself on the Cincinnati
team and the Reds would make things
hum: but there are not many like Buck
to be had.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
PLANS THE SUMNER WORK
FOR THE ATLANTIC FLEET
Secretary Daniels Announces Pro-
. gram to Take Place Of Abandoned
Cruise to San Francisco.

A summer program for the Atlantic
fest to take the place of the abandoned
cruise to San Francisco through the
Panama canal has been announced by
Secretary Daniels after conference with
Admiral Fletcher. commander-in-chief Of
the fieet, and Rear Admiral Benson, chief
Of operations.
The neet will assemble in Narrasansett
bay June 26, and remain there until July
Is. when the ships will disperse for "di-
NstonAi exercises until July 80. Bases
for the exercises have been designated as
follows:
Announced Divisions.
First division. Newport; second division.
Provincetown. Mass. third division,
Rockport, Mass. fourth division. Boston
Returning TO Narraga nsett bay July 30.
fhs vessels will remain there until August
Is. when they will go to Block Island sound
for feet maneuvers. to continue until August
IL Two squadron. will exercise in
tactics of battle approach, torpedo and
mine work
September 1 tho feet will assemble in
Hampton roads. target practice in Tangier
sound occupying the next fortnight Leav-
ing Hampton roads September 20, the
shipS OF every description Will go to sea
for war game which will continue for
ten days.
Reference to Prior Plans,
No formal announcement has been
made hitherto Of the abandonment of the
cruise to San Francisco. In giving out
the summer program today, Secretary
Daniels merely said, The program previ.
ousiy announced. including the cruise to
the Pacific, will therefore not be carried
out this summer
The battleships Wisconsin Missouri and
Ohio. comprising the Naval Academy
practice squadron. will leave Annapolis
for San Francisco by way of the Panams
canal. as soon as the court Of inquiry in
veetiga ting irregularities in examination
has concluded " sftingA
Evening star., 1915-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. q: Louisville. 3.
St Paul. 4: Columbus, 3.
Indianapolis. T.; Kansas City. 2.
Cleveland, s: Milwaukee. 4.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis. 3: Atlanta, ].
Nashville, =: Mobile. 2.
Chattanooga. 4: Birmingham. Q.
Little Rock, o; New Orleans. 3.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washingtn on, ;; Cleveland 2
Chicago. 4: Boston, s.
New York. 4: Detroit l.
Philadelphia ); St. Louis, .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York .: Chicago, g.
Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburgh g.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati B
Philadelphia, 5; ST. Louis T.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Augusta, 2; Charleston, o.
Columbia, :: Savannah. 4.
jacksonville, 4; Columbus, 2.
Albany, 8; Macon, I,
Evening star., 1915-06-09

Twobsse hit-Morgan. Three-base hits--Mc.
Brlde' Sandtl. Wambganss. Hits-Oh Ooumbe,
In ! innings: on Jones, none in ! inning
% %1ouDie play - Coumhe to Wood. umpires :
,s Messr, - Iennolly and Chill Time OF game-l
Evening star., 1915-06-09

st. Peters and st. Joseph's met In the
Evening star., 1915-06-09

In the other game in the Holy Name
League, the Trinity team took the
| measure of the st. Vincent's, by 1S
to o. Smith pitched very credita BILE
ball for Trinity, and Stohlman played
well at short. Thomas and Spalding
did about the hest work for the St
Fincent's aggregation.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
Orchestra Leader
to Leave City
Popular lmpressario to Join
Titles Travelling Orches-
tra.-Will be in the City in
Near Future.

George Jones, leader of the
popular Jones Harmony
Quartette, left on uesday for
Grand Forks, where he will
join Titles Travelling Orches-
ira which has been organized
in that city under the leader
ship of Vivian Tillitson, who
formerly played at the Bijou
theatre in this city. 1t is with
regret that the city is to lose
one of its best musicians and
all round good entertainers.
The Jones Harmony Quar-
tette has furnished excellent
music to Beach patrons and
will be greatly missed by all
who enjoy excellent music.
The "Tillie" orchestra plan
on paying the city a visit in
the near future. Their visit
here will be looked forward to
with considerable interest.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
Carlyle Assured
Of a. Siding
Lots in Town Of Carlyle Will
Be Plated in a Short Time
and Siding Established as
Soon as Possible.

The town of Carlyle will
soon be given a siding and the
lots be placed on sale. On
Wednesday, A. l.. Martin,
who has made the purchase oi
the John Bloom farm, which
is the south half of section 81,
township II, will soon have
the necessary plats filed in the
county auditor Office and
lots will be placed on sale. The
new town promises to bc
among the best in that section
of the Golden Valley There
is good territory on every side
and in each direction from the
new site there are many good
roads so necessary to the sue
cess of rural towns.
Mr.. Martin has been given
assurance that the new town
will be afforded a site just as
soon as operations permit. The
new location will be a short
distance south and east fron,
the present site.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
''FOR BURDICK
FOR SENATOR

Williston, Sept. l5.-"l
may be forced to declare my
self for one of the candidates
in the senatorial fight" said
U. L. Burdick in reply to a
question concerning repeated
charges that he will aid one or
the other of the present candi-
dates. But if am forced to
take an active part in the SEN
atorial race my support will
20 to neither Senator Me-
Cumber nor Governor Han
ma. IF ! take any stand in that
contest it is going to be for
Usher L. Burdick.
This statement was the first
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
Juvenile Band to
Be Large One
Under Capable Instructor New.
ly Organized Band Prom
ises to be Success.

The Junior band, which
was organized by Prof. Wells
a short time ago, now num-
bers twenty-eight pieces. The
instruments have been order
ed and will soon be here. As
soon as the instruments arrive
instruction will begin. lnas-
much as several of the num-
Der who have signi6ed their
intention of taking part are
musicians, there is but little
doubt but that the new or
eanization will be a good one.
Wells has secured the exclus-
i've agency for a high grade
piano. His efforts in the sale
of pianos will be in conjun-
ton with the teaching of mus
ic lessons.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
TWO HUNTERS MEET
WITH AN ACCIDENT,

While out hunting last week
Elmer Farnum and John
Kolkman were accidentally
shot by the discharge of a shot
gun fired by Oliver Olson.
The injuries were not serious.
although they were forced to
seek medical attention in the
city the following day.
The three hunters were lay
ing in wait in a field for chick
ems, at the time the accident
occurred, Olson being behind
a clump of bushes nearly sew
enty-6ve yards from Farnum
and kolkman. Each one
heard the rustic of chicken
wings and simultaneously
arose and took shot at the
birds as they arose from the
ground. The shot from o.
sons gun struck Farnum and
kolkman, several shots strik-
ing Farnum on the forehead
and face, while others struck
kolkman in the breast and
stomach, inAicting very pain
full though not serious
wounds.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
D. w. JOHNSON IS CALLED

D. W. Johnson, father of
Mrs. H. M. Honey, who re-
Gently came from the east
with the hope of improving
his health, passed away last
Sunday at the home of his
daughter east of this city. The
remains were taken to Osce-
ola, la., where he formerly
resided. The deceased was
born in Vermont and several
years ago located in Iowa.
where other members of his
family now reside.
MIR. Johnson's death wa.
the result of general debility.
He was seventy years of age
at the time of his demise.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
First Car of Wheat
From Golva
D. c. Peteson Ships First Car
Marquis Wheat Over the
New Line. =

D. c. Peterson of Golva
has the distinction of having
sold and shipped the first car
of wheat from the new town
of Golva. The wheat was ship
ped last Tuesday. 1t is of the
Marquis variety and was TAX
en- from Peterson's s farm. The
Car was sent over the new
south line to Minneapolis and
is the first to come under the
operation of the new tariffs
which were recently made by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
The Moon Man
Not a Spectator
His Absence as a Base Ball
Patron Prevents Base Ball
Teams From Finishing the
Game. .-.

The killdeer- Bel6eld base
ball 6asco, which took place
at Dickinson last Sunday, and
the 'dilatory' tactics of the
team that had the temerity to
suggest that the Beach team
get a reputation, together with
the courtesy of the automobile
lists in turning on their lights
because of the darkness, re.
minds one of an incident
in a game played in the West.
ern Canada League at Leth.
bridge, Alberta, during the
season of 1909, in which the
home team, wishing to have
played the necessary number
of innings, continued until
the moon had put in it's ap.
pearance.
Kid" Taylor, manager Of
the Moose Jaw Club hurried tc
from the field and facing
Manager Jack Corrigan of the
Lethbridge club, he pointed
overhead to the moon, at the
same time saying:
Il don't think that you,
gateman keeps very good
watch over the receipts, Jack,
for if he did, he would make
that gentleman way up there
pay his admission"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
X-Ray instrument
to be Installed
DR.. Slough While in Twin CT.
les Makes Purchase of X
Ray Apparatus Which Will
be Installed in Hospital.

Dr.. Slough, while in the
Twin Cities this week made
the purchase of an X-Ray coil
of the very latest model which
he will have installed in his
hospital in ten days time.
In the future DR.. Slough
will be enabled to furnish
radio scopic photography and
treatments in keeping with
X-Ray practice.
The installation of the new
apparatus will greatly facil;-
tate and add to the convent
ences which are afforded in a
modern hospital.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
Beach Library
Interest Manv
The Receipt of Many New
Books Will Occasion Great.
: er Interest in an Institution
so Necessary in Beach.

In an interview with |. H.
Claggett, one of the most en-
thusiastic patrons of the local
library, the following may be
OF Importance to all who are
interested in the Beach pub
lie library:
"A few figures taken from
the annual report of the Mon
tevidio, Minn., public library
published in the Commercial
OF that city on August u of
this year: Number of books
on hand, 1908; number of
books loaned, 3744; city ap-
preparation Zone mill taxi
81 289.25; paid for new books,
$525.49; peiodicals, 1896;
salary of librarian, etc., $445.
The Montevedio public library
was started about thirty years
ago and for ten years or more
was managed somewhat along
the same lines as our Beach
library. The village then took
hold of it and later on it was
moved into a Carnegie build
ing and is now one of the
good libraries of Minnesota.
No one thing has done more
to educate the people of Mon
tevidio than the public library.
Some day the Golden Valley
will appreciate just such an
institution in Beach. The good
work has already begun and
it will gov and grow.
"A boy with good books to
read does not ask for the maxi
in 8.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17

intimation from MIR. Burdick
that he ! has not so definitely
launched his hat into the CUB.
ernatorial ring that it cannot
be recovered if conditions
shape themselves right 70,
him to become, instead
candidate for H. " 9osis
senate. s..,s ia'ss'
With MtSumber and Han.
ma as the two candidates for
the senate, both men being
generally credited to the stal.
wart element of the republi.
can party, many Progressive
republicans feel that they are
not only unrepresented in the
race but that there is an excel.
lent opportunity for a clean,
we'll known progressive to de.
feat Hanna and McCumbe,
for the nomination. Burdick
has been repeatedly urged tc
abandon his designs upon the
governorship in order to take
up the race for the toga.
Burdick's friends believe
that he would far prefer to be
a candidate for governor al
the next election than to be q
candidate for the United State:
senate. That if the best inter.
ests of the progressive repub.
licans seem I'd to demand hi:
entrance info the senatorial
race he would not hesitate, i:
also the belief of those who
are in touch with his plans.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17


Great preparations are be-
ing made for the finest agricul-
tural exposition North Dakota
has ever seen. The building
at Bismarck, in which the ex-
position has been held during
the past four years, is fast be-
ing gotten into shape for the
big affair, under the direction
of the executive committee.
The dates for the exposition
are set for October 4 to Is,
inclusive.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
Farmers Anxious
to Start Stacking
Smaller Grain: Fields Should
be Stacked.-Recent Rains
Make it Necessary for the
Stacking of Grain.

AS a result Of the heavy
rains during the past week
many farmers have expressed
themselves as ready and an.
&ious to start stacking. This
is especially the plan Of farm
ers who have not large tracts
of land from which crops
have been harvested. 1t is ex-
pected that the threshers will
seek to thresh the large fields
first, leaving the smaller crops
until the last. The recent
rains have endangered the
grade of the wheat so much
that it is possible that bleach
ing may result if the grain is
not threshed at once. In
stacking the grain the wheat
will have opportunity to GO
through the sweat and when
threshed will not be denied its
rich, natural color, thus pre-.
Guiding a drop in grade that
might occur in the event the
crop was shock threshold"
The farmer who stacks hi.
grain will have no fear ol
rain. He can, as we'll, have
his threshing done at less cos
and will be assured that hi.
grain will be much greater ir
demand at the local terminals
1t will also be more acceptable
to those who come to tn,
Golden Valley next season.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17

Aside from those who do
not reside in this section are
many farmers who no doubt
will, as soon as convenience
permits, make known their
willingness to assist in the
movement. 1t is hoped that
in a short time meetings will
be held at the different cen.
tiers of the Upper Golden VAL
ley with a view OF learn the
consensus of opinion Of the
farmers in the territory. 1t is
planned to have committees
appointed at each meeting who
will be enabled to confer with
the proper railroad officials ir
order to ascertain what the
possibilities are for a railroad
at this time in that section
The movement cannot vel
be started in a day or in {
week, but with the proper in
itiative and with the co-opera
ton Of the farmers in eacl
section, there is no doubt bu
that the advent of a railroat
will be greatly fastened.
Every farmer who is inter
ested is asked to send n hi
name and address to the edi
tor of the Chronicle so that a
the proper time he can be ad
vised as to the places an,
where the meetings are to b.
held.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17

. John Robertson, one of the
prominent farmers in the
Smith Creek country, was in
the city yesterday to meet his
brother, who arrived from Min
neapolis.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17

G.. Guy Brewer, the popu-
air mail clerk in the local post
chce, is now visiting in. Chi
cago. He expects to return to
the city in a few days and if
reports are correct will have
jcurneyed into the realm of
Hymen.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17

The Christian with an all
star cast of Vitaeraph players
will be shown at the Beach op-
era house soon. Edith Story
and Earl Williams are the
leads.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17

Wibaux is to hold a fair on
the 23d and 24th of this
month. The fair promises to
be an interesting one for the
business men in that city have
gone to considerable expense
in promoting it. a
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
Elaborate Curtain {! in !.
Now Completed
New Curtain From the Brush
of Victor Olson of the Dor
val Scenic Co. Depicts the
Burning of Historic Castle
in the County Of Tipperary,
Ireland.

curtain which will be shown
at the opera house on Satur-
day evening for the first time
and which is the work Of Vic
tor Olson of the Dorval Seen
ic Co. is centered with a paint
ing depicting the burning of
Ormond Castle. Ormond
Castle was built in the year
1886 in Ireland and in the
county of Tipperary by James
Butler, Duke of Ormond,
Butler was an Irish admins
TRAITOR who in 1852 succeeded
to the earldom and estates of
Ormond. During the Stafford
administration in Ireland Or
mond distinguished himself 50
much that on Staford's recall
he recommended him to the
king and in the rebellion OF
1910 in which Ormond Cas-.
tie was destroyed and from
which he was forced to flee
with a companion, in a skif
Ormond was appointed CHIEF
in command of the army
During the long contest oi
Charles with Parliament, Or.
mond continued to uphold the
royal interest in his Irish gov.
ernment and when the las,
crisis of the kings fortune.
came he resigned his Irish
command and retired te
France. At the restoration he
accompanied Charles II on hi.
return, and was rewarded fol
his fidelity by the ducal title
of Ormond. He twice agar
returned to the government oI
Ireland. =
The ruins Of the old castle
of Ormond may still be seer
by visitors to Tipperary.
Victor Olson, the Norwe
gian artist who created the ell
aborate picture is considered
by experts to be among the
most notable artists in this line
OF work in this country. The
greater number Of his paint
ings are from memory and nc
two of them are alike. Ole
Ormond castle which he use.
as a model for the painting
that now adorns the opera
house, was visited by Olson il
his recent travels in Ireland
The beauty of the scene ir
which the castle lay in ruin.
and his desire to give the city
of Beach one of his best crea.
tions prompted him to set a,
work and complete during the
week one of his masterpieces
The advertising contribu.
tions of several of our promi.
nent business men have made
it possible for the opera house
management to have installed
a set of scenery the value oi
which is several hundred dol.
lars.