davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
WARREN PLAYS
FAST BALL
Home Team Easily Defeats Argyle
in a Regular Hitting Bee.
Score is to S.

Red lemonade, circus peanuts and
the fast Warren ball team were the
undoing Of the Argyle sphere tossers
Tuesday afternoon at the Argyle
diamond, when the Warren nine in
regular old time smuggling fest hit
Halbert and Hammergren, the twirl-
ers for the opponents for Is runs. Ar
gyle played good ball, but they run
up against too stiff a proposition as
the locals were in Al condition and
played fast ball all around. Fait,
who threw for the Warren sluggers
was given the best Of support and
the Argyleites were unable. to hit out
of the territory of the Warren field
ers, who literally ate everything that
by chance got in the outfeld.
It took four innings for the War
rem boys to connect with Halbert in
such a manner that it was possible to
bring run. But, when they did
there was no trick at all to do the
stunt. In the d fifth Peterson and.
Phillips crossed the bag and started
the fire works The sixth inning was
marked by three runs made by Rolfe
and Whiting, when Wingield swatted
the sphere over the board, fence and
circled the bases. In this inning Ar
gyle picked UP four runs due mostly
to errors and to block ball..
When the seventh arrived Warren
clouted Halbert for three more scores.
With three men on bases Halbert
walked Whiting, thus forcing in An
.derson. Fait and Rolfe were put out
on bases and Whiting came home on
Wingfeld's hit. Wing6eld managed
to get home by stealing bases and a
single. Argyle took another squirt but
could only pull in one score.
In the eighth johnson hit to first
and was brot in by Fats speedy fly
over second. Whiting sacrificed and
brot in Fait. Argyle rung up another
goose egg in this inning.
The ninth was regular merry go
round for Warren Having hit. Hal
bert out ST the box, Argyle put Ham
mergren on the mound in the eighth,
but in the ninth Warren hit the new
twirler for six more scores. e Peter
son coming in on an over throw, Phil
lips and Jackson both made clean hits
and were brot in by Fats two bag
ger. Whiting brot in Fait; Rolfe hit
and advanced Whiting base, i then
Wingfeld made clean hit bringing
in Rolfe and Whiting. This was
enough and Argyle had their bats,
but again were unable to score. The
game ended and Warren had played
such a fast contest that they outclas-
sed their opponets by a score Of 16 to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
LIVERY BARN AND TEAM
BURNED AT RADIJJM

The livery barn owned by John
Strobe at Radium was struck by
lightning about 7:10 o'clock on Mon
day evening, causing a fire to start
that consumed the building in few
minutes. A fine team of horses val
ued at $500 and belonging to Fl.
Hunstad, could not be gotten out Of
the barn and burned to death. The
horses were insured in the Marshall
County Farmers Insurance Co., but
Mr.. Strobe had no insurance on his
barn. Moral: Insure with somebody.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14

Licenses to we'd have been issued
by Clerk of Court Swandby to the
following: Wilfred Launderville to
Mary Dufault; Frank E. RIPPLE to En-
ma Larson; Owen Cronkhite to Sell
ma Lindemone; John r. Johnson to
Emma M. Larson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
u. s. Civil Service Examination.

"A civil service examination will be
held at Warren on July "a, 1915, for
the position Of clerk in the Warren
postofice, to fill future vacancies,
The examination is open to all citi-
zens Of the y. S. who meet the re-
quirements. For application blanks
and instructions call or address E. r.
Kezar, acting secretary civil service
board, at the local post office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14

The fastest game Of the season will
be played on the local grounds Thurs
day evening when the Warren and
Humboldt mines cross bats. Everybody
should turn out to see this game.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
ILLINOIS LETTER

Clarence, III. June 30,1915.
We are having a fine time here, but
the weather is so hot that most Of the
time we are looking for a shady
place. We miss the Minnesota fine
breeze's here and wish we had some
Of them here It was cool weather,
here until week ago.
The oats will be a bumper crop
here, as. it stands 31s to Az #. high
and is beginning to turn Corn is a
little late, but many fields are 2 #.
high. They have not had as much
rain here as in the northwest.
I could not see any difference in the
size Of corn between Chicago and
Warren. Too much rain most of the
way. They are cutting wheat here
now and it surely looks heavy.
Apples, peaches and cherry trees
are loaded down with fruit. We have
had new potatoes since June LIST.
We will leave for Chicago about
the 9th Of July and make a short
visit and then to Marinette, Wis. to
spend week fishing on Green Bay.
From there we will return to Warren.
Yours truly,
G.. A. Nelson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14

Struck out, by Fait 9; by Halbert
5 in Z innings, by Hammergren 3 in
two innings: base on balls, off 1: off
Halbert 2, Hammergren, 1; two base
hits, Rolfe, Walker: three base hit,
Rushing: home run. Wingfeld: left on
bases. Warren Z, Argyle 4. Umpire,
Manning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
BASE BALL FANS
TAKE SPECIAL TRAIN
The Base Ball Team, City Band and
$50 Fans Went to Red Lake
Falls Sunday.

en- Sunday morning, when about ESQ
fans and many feminine rooters left
here by special train at 1880 for Red
Lake Falls for the purpose Of wit
Messing the ball game between the
local and Red Lake Falls teams. Our
band boys were on the job and aided
considerably in keeping the crowd
and ball tossers in good humor all
day.
When the excursionists arrived at
the Red Lake county metropolis they
We're met by the Red Lake Falls band
and a large number Of the towns
people. A parade was formed at the
station, headed by the Red Lake
Falls and Warren bands, followed, by
the lady rooters and the long line of
fans. The procession marched thru
the principal streets and then dis
persed for dinner served at the var
ious hotels and cafes.
The Red Lake Falls people proved
to be the best of hosts and treated
the Warrenites in a very hospitable
manner. It is needless to say that
whenever the Red Lake Falls people
have occasion to visit Warren in
body, they will be given the key to
the city and the best of entertain
nent.
The Game.
The Red Lake Falls and Warren
bands combined and marched out to
\ the ball park at 3:15 in the after
noon, and in fifteen minutes the big
game was on.
Both teams were evenly matched
and played fast ball. Neither side
scored until the third inning, when
Warren crossed the plate three
times The first run was made by
Fait, Wingfeld hitting Kiefenhefm
for nice single that brought him
in. Wingfeld was the next Warren
man to reach home, Whiting making
the hit that did the trick. Whiting
then in a series of stolen bases man
aged to gain home, making three tai
lies for the home boys in the one in
ming. In the fourth. Fait who held
down third exchanged positions with
Phillips, the HEAVIER for the locals,
who snapped his elbow Joint, disabl-
ing him. Not until the fifth, did an
other touch home. This time Archie
Sommers scored, due to Writings
fine three base drive. In the. sixth,
Red Lake Falls made their first and
last run, Reed hit clean fly good for
two bases that brought Healy home
safe. After this both teams put on
their fighting clothes and played air
tight ball, neither side scoring, al
though at times home base was
threatened by men on the third sack.
The victory is really the most
coveted of the season, as the Red
Lake Falls aggregation is classed as
one of the fastest in the Valley. Red
Lake Falls has bunch of good fans
and might be termed real good los
ers, there being no i'll feeling dis
played after the game.
The special train with the happy
fans, the city band, and ball team
left the city at o'clock in the even
ing and arrived at Warren at 1890.
The following shows the runs hits
and errors of the two teams:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
WARREN s; ALVARADO g

The Warren warriors took the Al
varado nine into camp Friday even
ing at the local ball diamond by a
score of 6 to 2. The Alvaradoites put
Up a strong game considering that
that their team was newly organized
and we are of the opinion that in a
short time they will be able to give
some of the older aggregations a
close rub. Anderson and Sands form
ed the, battery Of the visitors, while
for Warren Armstrong and Wing
field played the part. Whiting prov
ed his worth as hitter again max
ing another home run.
Tillotson officiated as arbitrator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14

i Strike outs Phillips 2, Fait a; Kief-
yenheim 9. EMPIRES, Buse and Bake.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14

Warren will meet the fast Humbolt
organization tomorrow evening on
the local diamond. Humboldt has lost.
only few games this season and no.
doubt will put up a good exhibition
of fast ball playing. The band will
furnish music at the game and It is
thot that a large crowd Of rooters.
will be present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14

The Red Lake Falls team will play
here July 21st. This also promises to
be some game and big bunch of
rooters will be down from the Red
Lake county capitol.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14
WARREN LOSES TO STEPHEN

The Warren team went up to Step
hen last Wednesday to meet their
Waterloo at the hands Of the Stephen
aggregation. sTillotson was in the
box for the locals, but was hit easily
by the winning team. Rushing heaved
for Stephen and his balls were so
mysterious, that the Warren boys
were unable to get him for one hit.
Numerous errors and poor batting is
blamed for the downfall Of our boys.
The game resulted in score Of 8 to
/ in favor Of Stephen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-14

Oslo was booked to play here Mon
day, but the heavy shower, that fell
that evening before the game put
the grounds in such condition, that
the game had to be called off.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
Smart Simplicity Marks
the New Suits

Yes, simplicity is the leading note
but simplicity that is the height
of smart style. Norfolk or sport
suits in various models will be
largely worn. In these the jack
cts are sometimes box pleated,
often the belt alone produces the
Norfolk suggestion. Another
jacket is cut in two sections, the
the lower flaring a bit. Collars
are often notched, others are of
the military type; cape collars are
also shown. Sleeves are set in at
the arm size and are usually close
fitting. Skirts flare and show
side pleats, pleated backs and
plain fronts, or pleated panels
both back and front. All the new
styles are represented here in the
largest assortment we have ever
shown at the opening of a new
season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
Splendid showing new
silks and dress fabrics.

The sitter weaves and finishes in
both silks and fabrics will receive
most attention as they are parti-
cularly suitable in securing the
new effect of fullness so typical
of the spring fashions. Crepe de
chine, crepe meteor, taffetas and
and satins are the silk staples,
although novelty weaves, are very
fashionable. Serges, gaberdines,
checks, coverts and poplins are
the popular wool fabrics. Colors
are neutral and soft. Sand, putty,
tan, pure black, and white gray
are smart. Various shades of
blue, black, white, and white and
black combinations are effective.
The variety offers practically
everything you may want in
finest new silks and dress Stuffs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
Exqisite effects in the
new neCkwear.

1t will surprise you to see in a
single collection SO many dainty
neck filings. Each is the clever
est of its sort; and there is great
variety. The best spring styles
are closed, semi closed and
v-necks, Finchus are due for
much attention. Modified medici
ideasare represented in collars and
vestees. No good neckwear style
is missing from our very complete
assortments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
There's a pleasing swing
to the new skirts.

The wide and circular and gather
ed forms, together with box and
side-pleated effects will be most
in demand. Yokes are used on
many of them. They are quite
different from the skirts of by
gone seasons; also they are very
much more attractive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
Prettier wash goods than
we have ever had.

This is our largest display of wash
fabrics. Inasmuch as they will
play leading part inspiring frocks
it will be to your interest to con-
slider these selections of charming
patterns and fine weaves. Sheer
materials will be most wanted.
Organdies, lace effects and woven
colored tissues will have a we'll
defined place. Voiles, both print
ed and embroidered, will be much
used. Printed cotton dress goods
OF every sort are offered. Floral
effects are numerous. Combina-
tons of black and white are very
effective.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
Everything New for Men

In coats and suits and all the
lesser appointment, such as shirts,
ties, underwear, collars, socks,
shoes, hats, etc. We are prepar-
ed for any demands that may be
made upon us, with the choicest
new styles and finest qualities.
Won't you, sir, step in to see this
fine, new spring apparel?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
Many Dainty New
House Dresses

There are no marked changes in
the style of these garments. Little
Improvements here and there are
to be noted that greatly add to
appearance and serviceability.
Our assortment for spring is an
unusually large one and the prices
are particularly modest. Many
styles in all sizes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
New Spring Dresses are
Full of Charm

The new dress styles bark back
to those great-grandmother wore
in $1,000. Their old-time charm
fingers in these 1915 creations.
Here we have gathered a fine col
lection of lovely styles in silks
and fabrics that will win your
admiration. TERED flare flounes
produce similar effect of cir
cular width. Bodices show both
high and normal waistline, have
full-length, set-in sleeves, and are
semi-fitted. The favored wooden
fabrics are serges, gabardines,
coverts, poplins, etc. The silks
include the taffetta, satin, faille,
crepes, etc. The new sand, put
ty. blue and gray shades and
combinations of black and white
are the leaders. Our assortment
presents these and many others
in a variety broad enough to
please every woman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
Saturday we introduce complete
displays of the beautiful and
correct new fashions
for spring.


i of
o fnl been
approved by the highest fashion
hemin
aloher nsstest
dior pnngwa
You rely for rupodyGr in
enrodce
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
The new styles call for
new style COrsetS.

The style-tendency in outer-gar-
ments strongly influencethe design
of the new model spring corsets.
For misses and slender women
bust from 2 to 81 ms. in height
are offered. For medium and
well-developed figures the height
is 4 to ms. A slight curve at
the side front, straight back and
medium length skirts are new
features. Here you may see
them all in an assortment of as
sortment of absolutely correct
models.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
New Styles Spring Footwear for Women
Groceries

In our fully stocked grocery department we offer
nothing but the freshest and purest products We
sell these at prices that make investigation
sary to appreciate how much can be saved by buying
supplies from US.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
Spring Goats Attractive

The most interesting thing about
the new coats is the flare and this
gives them a swing and a dash
that are fetching. Often the flare
starts from the shoulders, some
times from a yolk from the waist
of the coat, which is cut in two
sections, the lower one having the
fullness. Coats cut to give high
wasted effect are very effective.
The favored length is about three.
quarters, although coats of uneven
length are considered modish.
Naturally in an assortment as wide
as this there are scores of models
and a splendid variety of models,
fabrics and colors to choose from.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18

Earned runs-Nationals, !. First base
by errors-Natiolals, ?. Left on bases
baIis%on Cannon. :. Innings pitched"
OH Cannon. 3; or Field. g. Struck out
BY Harper, 5. Stolen bases-Acosta: Al
Fry: Paschall to White. Umpire-Mr.
Martin. Time of games minutes.
Manager Griffith tonight held a meet
ing of his entire squad and talked with
them for nearly an hour. The old Fox"
is strong for these assemblies, claiming
that much good derives therefrom.
What transpired is not known. Griffith
said il was just a baseball meeting.
where ideas are exchanged and general
matters pertaining to the Nationals
style of play discussed.
Ramiro Seiglie, the Cuban infielder. is
expected here Friday and ne will be play
ed at second base on AltroCk's Plebes.
Pick going 10 third and Acosta back to
the outfield.
Weather permitting the Regulars and
Plcbes will play two practice games to-
morrow. II il continues cold the Regu-
lars will work out but once.
Harry Holland, who aSured IN the deal
whereby Henry Rondeau became a Ma
:ional, may not be sent 10 the Mime
apolis club Manager Griffith tonight was
the recipient o. a Telegram; from Billy"
Smith. manager OF the Crackers. the con-
tents e which told OF the death by sui
eide O! The ball players father. Mrs
Hollsnd IS l., and has requested that
her son be allowed 20 remain IN Atlanta
and Tlay bail w:-E hat club. Manager
Griffith said last night that ne was not
certain wat coU'G He d-ne IN TIE matter
y: CantiiioE WI accept another ball
PLAYER and find one 20 turn over in
Hollands stead WI. he only too glad
20 n.:Gi! NJ islands wish" said
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Local Lightweight to Be Seen
in Choice Fistic Menu at
Ardmore.

Upon the arrival Of Tommy Lowe In
this city yesterday Manager Phillips,
of the Maryland Athletic Club. obtain
ed his signature to fulfill the contract
made by frankie Nelson. of New York.
to fight Danny Ferguson. the Philadel-
phia lightweight.
Because Of the strenuous bouts
which the local lightweight has been
participating in during the last month
in the South. Manager Phillips grant
ed him until Monday to get in shape
for this match, thereby postponing the
show whic hwas scheduled for tonight
until that date.
Lowe looks to be in the best Of
shape and ready for action. but upon
the advice Of his manager. Jerry Nc
CartlV. the mill was postponed until
Monday. Ferguson Is one Of the best
around Philadelphia and
tho wonderful defense which he shows
will cause Lowe some little trouble.
Ferguson has been working out the
past three days at the Washington
Barracks gymnasium with his brother
Joe and Battling Terry Jones and was
pleased to know that he would be
given a chance to meet Lowe.
The preliminaries which were booked
for tonight will stand. Kid Greek. the
local feather-weight. who is slated to
meet Buck Taylor. of Baltimore. in the
semi windup is training faithfully for
this match. and will be ready to give
a good account OF himself in this
affair. Kid Jefferson and
Billy Smith are meeting, in four
round curtain raiser while Oattie
royal between two dark-skin boys
from Baltimore and two from Wash
ington is also carded.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
JUAREZ RESULTS,

FIRST RACE Purse: 2-y.ar,ola.. ioar tqrlonss.
Little Bigger. :.e ,G-ntryI. : .6T~s,en 70 ?
won: Rose Marin. % Mt. 10 ) 70 !;
second Ardrey Austin. 20 iMc,,abe, to >
third. Time. ,fs Anita. La Belle Brocsde and
Col. 1ute!us also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sel.inE &yesr-od. ard IN
ward, six furlonss Scnoritz Dana I05 ;,aY5,,,
: 10 i. 70 :. even. won Cunnaug.t - w..
mani. 70 5 oc:. second. Mar.and ;o5 IIrto,i
to l. third Tine IS. IanisL AIi,, MAJ
Emily. Fort JcGlscn. I. ". Dari, E,ectov,na
Mike Doni.n. Zu!u Msndeiero and F:nnig:n also
THIRD RACE-SeTeE :urionss Tony Koch. :os
iBezanscnl c :. - 5 70 ) won. Ieporr q
IT. Henry 70 !. even ,.-oad HARDY laa fMo.,l
: to 10. third. Tine. ,--I5 II ss,n R1.r
Ring. Patriotic. Ar Rics SsIaii and Spindle also
IAN.
FOURTH RACE-S:I fUTlons. Koo,snay. -
Rice. 10 5. 10 = OF. WI: Tory Mad %
T Henry. 20 5. r. ). saco.5. Lizzie Willie
rs SMALL &C q. third Tine. !..i.6 Umpcua
E!arHey and Min C-in>l also
FIFTH RACE-Seuc7 '.,lorgs Th1.sl-. Reader
iG ,~L.,!:ns. 20 !. 10 :. 70 - won. Kirs
10. IT Henry. TO ! even. second Prnte.raet
lCi Mo- , 10 :. tEiri- Time lGS2j Dad
DAVIS Co. Mcucu-aI Hard Bal CanaIs Os.pye
ard I'd. I'd Adams a.Sr rll.
SIXTH EACE-one m.ir and al. eighth Hester
. T fey 1 70 !. to 5 O., q ura ,:llcy
Il ~l..l-g,. even. - 2 .ecDnI. B!acS N,rs
- - !cr' even. hind Time. 1925 Will
lis >urar Lump urbicuIs,ion AID MARSHA.
I. sG-4u sl.o
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
WESTERN IS READY
FOR BUSINESS.FIVE
Big Red Team Looks Good in Victorv
Over Easthampton-Score
Is ~ to q.

The Western basketball team found
the going easy yesterday afternoon
when II defeated the Easthampton five
from New England, in the Armory, by
IA points to %
Happier. who played In center for
the visitors. put up one of the best
schoolboy performances seen here this
season and but for the work of this
lad the Red would haev won by a
greater margin. Happier shot eight
baskets from the floor. sharing the
honors in this depa~sment with Can't
Peck of Western. PeIne was RESPONSE
BILE for some clever work in shooting
goals fro mthe fifteen foot mark. The
little forward registered eight out of
nine.
From the work OF the Business and
western teams this week IL is obvious
that there viii be a merry battle in
the ~" tomorrow when these two
schooiboy combinations meet for the
championship of the schola s,.c lcaeue
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Virginia Team Loses
To Altrock' S Plebes
Harry Harper in Form. Hold
ing Colleglans to I've Hits.
The Score Is , to @.
NICK FEATURES CONTEST
Nv WILLIAM PEET.

Charlottesville. Va. March -
Freezing cold weathe- here today
caused Manager Griffith TO work H:s
regulars ~ only one long practice ses-
s!o:.. bHi ;he North Pole winds did rot
cause the postponerent OF Jhe seized Q
sled bali game with tie University o:
Virginia this afternoon.
Altrocks Plcbes tackled the col
Ieeians and beat them 20 Q. The
feature Of this game WAS the work Of
capt Manager Ait. OCT. who played first
base. banged out a safe E.i. and stole
second
The battle was called af:e- both sides
rad PLAYED seven innings Harry Har-
per. pitching Tor the Nationals, used
only his fast ball. bu; was so effective
that the collegians could get 20 him
Gied via strikes.
Harper Given support.
Harper was brilliantly supported.
the men behind him playing hawless
ball only one member OF the Virginia
team reached second base.
Rondeau got into the game with
vengeance. He led his team at the bat
with two smoking singles. and con-
tributed a shoestring catch.
Cannon, who started in the box for
Virginia. was hit hard in only one in
ming the first, when well punched
singles by Massey. Rondeau. and Acos-
ia sent over a run
RclieN ca Ga mon.
Field relieved Cannon when the
Nationals came to bat in the fifth in
ming and he would have escaped being
scored against with proper support.
Henry got a life in the seventh when
Whites foot was of the bag. the
throw from Berkeley having the rum
ner beaten by a step. Brown flied to
E Smith. Altrock followed with
single and then followed some wierd
pegging by the college boys. Henry
scoring. Ii was a minute later that
Altrock electrified the crowd Of thir-
teen fans. by stealing second base.