davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
Even Thicker Margin.

pronounced.
The Highlander lead that Nap Laoe back in 1905 In
George R Cobb
has main the leading crest
might supswatsman this evidence
Cobb practically all the leading
A. haveb handel operators Of the big
leading Joe Jackson
Speaker
Cobb Jackson other
way Speaker the only natur n
Hal Chase lefanded the field
bu rght walopng
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
Entries az Belmont.

ri-,t rae rwo-gsar-oifs. scrrg fTs fl-'o17
stralgftI ftI-Cteer DO. ,p'rsfer 100 Radiant
F.aser l1l 'Noca gafer imDI. 60
Second rare -rle- gst--c.tf and upward fc...ls
hsrI.ap. f,r erd flY fur00C. main -1--re
Sepltfgs 81. He,ils1 in-. h-IslJ.. ls Grasp.
iai T-lt as stee. ig5 C1rsleLl. lt4. F.u Brook
no. puIlr. iir SIP william johnson. 200. r.--r1
lnnI. ts. Heather moon lnpI. TOO,
io.Es. straight IA Carbon. iol llrtrs $50. j.
Jos. Nr.ing Moments tm7i. 100. rard. ieI
U-eaf.rlelt t.1. Gr..f .lmp lll. Arnold. 4l. .
Tc..r.tsf. lif BEly i.3 Blmey hurrr il1.
Fourth race i.rce -}slr-1.4s an4 .psarf. .o-s
Sarl Mtr li TO- Roy l-l.
T.rl -ar. U1lr-yesr-ol1s ard Upward s'e'r.s.
rfasc. ra tens. about fy0 miles Brother stone
~. c-afl.ll SAINT tnpl. li2 Lecaga4l. 100
Wr.f. hug it-. slsla. .f'.
-is-f -a,s If04r-Ifar-o,da srf uDTird selling.
ore nI- -Rec41... a.. Jos. -aa10a. lli. FlLzy
Wurly fiG. sgr.l UgsH %. Na.atsr l1f. Hal-
sloa. Ils 'DLnsericid. % C1cr'er1r i9i 'Ray
o. Lglt. 90
Veales clear. trask SLOW
.Aorrerfie. all9Wanor ciafrsd
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
MISS BJURSTEDT
RETAINS TITLE
Norwegian Tennis Star
Defeats Mrs. Raymond
Also Wins Doubles.

Philadelphia. June l2.-Miss Molla
Biurstedt of Norway retained her title
Of woman tennis champion of the
United States by defeating Mrs. Ed
ward Raymond. Of New York, in the
challenge round Of the women's ma
tional lawn tennis tournament to-day
and added another championship TO
her already long list Of tennis honors
by capturing the women's national
doubles title, paired with Miss
Eleanora Sears of Boston.
In the singles Miss Bjurstedt de-
feated Mrs. RAYMOND 50, 81. II
was the shortest challenge round
match ever played in the thirty-one
years Of the national tournament The
players were on the courts less than
half an hour and the contest itself
lasted exactly twenty-five minutes.
Mrs. Raymond won only one game in
the two sets and only three of the
thirteen games went 70 deuce. The
point summary follows:
FIRST SET
Ml. Ms, Rsyaosi RlSa,sai .:..s s So: sEiS-S s-iS-S
SECOND SET
NJ, Mr'' Ri1l1''aa Rs5aoSd ...s !: So Is?
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Sears de-
feated Mrs. Raymond and Miss Edna
Wlldey, Of New York, in the final round
Of doubles after a hard fought con-
test. The score was 4-6. 90, l0-S.
Miss Wildey put up a wonderful game
and her all round work was the feat
ure of the match.
Miss Sears also shared in the mixed
doubles title. she and Willis f. Davis
Of California, winning the final match
in that event from Miss Florence Bal
lin, New York. and W. T. Tilden. I'd,
Philadelphia, 6-4, IS. Every game
was full of action, brilliant individual
play by Tilden and Davis keeping the
spectators on edge throughout.
Miss Bjurstedt now holds the WON
ans national clay court, indoor, metro
politan and Pennsylvania and Eastern
States championships in singles, and
shares most of the doubles stiles in all
in addition 10 having won a large num-
Der of country club and invitation tour
naments.
The summary follows:
Championship singles final ma,ch-Nrss Moua
Hilfs.edf Norway defeated Mrs. Edward Rzymon g.
Sew York CO. 6-l.
Championship doubles hnh ua,ch-snss Mola
Eiur etf. N0-gay. and Miss Feau0rs Sesrg Pos
tor, defeated Mrs Edward Raymond and Ms Edna
Nldey. NeF York 4-6. e.. lO-s
Aiss EearorI Sears. Boston AID wills F. Davis
York aad ". T. nldea. "a. Phiiaisiphia. s-4
Championship doubles. semi snh round MIS-,
Wl.ie. Baltimore. and Miss Dorothy Dissto1. Phi4
celpMa, o. q
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
MlLLIGAN WINS GOLF
PRIZE FOR NET SCORE
N. Y. A. c. Players Hold Annual
Tournament at Fox Hills.

The golfers of the NV York Ath-
letic Club teed off at Fox Hills, Staten
Island yesterday in their annual tour
nament TO the number of about fifty,
and when all the cards were in it was
found that Captain S. VI. Millican ana
r. VI. Tarleton were tied for the gross
prize. with cards Of 4O-43 So and
39-44 SO.
As handicap affair was alse run in
connection with the qualifying round.
Captain Milligan. with IS handicap and
a net Of 6S. took the net trophy and
Tarleton the gross.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
Clark Jumper Takes Bel
mont Feature by Ten
Lengths.
RN L. ID. BIRROMS.

Sunshine and a saucy card OF thor
Ouehhred racing took big crowd down
10 Belmont Park yesterday afternoon
10 sec the Grand National Steeplechase
and the five other events provided by
the Westchester Racing Association.
Fully 10000 persons were present
when Starter Mars Cassidy sprung the
barrier which sent the first septet Of
whizzers tearing down the straight
away; and few, If any, of the 10000
were absent when Martian, g despised
outsider. tore home first in the final
scamper of the afternoon.
Hibler, the sensational son of knight
Frrant. took the Grand National in
runaway style. duplicating his remark
able race of Saturday last. This geld
ing, with Tommy Parrette in the sad
die. is perhaps one Of the greatest
front runners the steeplechase game
has ever developed. On two occasions
within the last three days the Mrs.
Ambrose Clark entry has taken a lead
on the rest of his fields in jumping
events and held IL TO the end, kicking
his heels in the face Of all opposition
and romping home lengths ahead OF
the nearest contender.
10 TO / Offered on Winner
The son Of knight Errsnt was an
added starter yesterday afternoon ana
was not taken seriously by either the
LAYERS Of odds or the riders or me
other entries in the Grand National.
As good as 10 TO I was obtalnable
against the Clark Jumper before the
race began, the memory brokers eVi-
gently figuring that his race or Satur-
day was a fash in the pan, TO be thrown
out because OF its peculiarlties.
But Hibler gave them all something
10 talk about. Immediately the starter
gave the word the gallant barrier
buster leaped into the lead. opening
up twenty-length gap between MN
self and the rest Of the murders.
Gradually he increased this lead 10
fifty, then a hundred, lengths, me rlo-
ors aboard Pebeto, Cherry Malotte'
Brentwood. Footlights and Robert
Oliver evidently making up tnelr
minds TO let the Clark gelding go as
far as he liked" for the first mile or so
Of the three mile chase.
Finally Jockey Heider, who had the
mount on Pebeto, decided II was time
10 10 after Hibler. lie broke away
from the bunch on the backstretch the
second time around and set sail for
the hying descendant Of knight Errant'
So great was Pebeto's eagerness 70
close the gap, however, that he tailSo
properly to Judge the backstretch oo-
stacle and chucked Heider over ms
head as he cleared II. And Hibler. un-
dismayed. kept on.
The rest Of the field, awed by the
fate of Pebeto, moved up only gradu-
ally. hoping against hope that the
Clark gelding would stumble and give
the logical contenders a chance. Ihey
came in a bunch TO the fieldstand bar
ricade. only Robert Oliver having given
up in disgust Al that point Cherry
Malotte. endeavorng 70 pick up ground
fell heavily. losing Jockey Vincent
Powers.
Hibler, scarcely slackening his pace
took every jump cleanly and came nome
RULED up, ten lengths which might
lust as well have been twenty or thlrty
ahead of Footlights. which beat
Brentwood 10 the finish line by TWO
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
Left Handed Barriers.

handed hiera that south
rounded
years had good lefthander toing from
the Ynks three Culp
Leonard and Ruth all through
fields of June
or possibly fthandes
both major leagues To-day uhpaw active
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
The New Turn.

National League bat in 1911
Hii Zimmerman another htande followed Honus 1912 But no
reached the of the n. L. lis.
1918 and swinging from ofside led his circuit
Doyle and Fred Ludus both left
handlers, fought the fight finish, with Doyle the
Doyle leading Of the
showing the style that four
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
A Fan Mystery.

One query you popping minutes
hit fthand pitching effectively?
souhaws botheng Cobb
Speaker Crawford and Doyle But the
pitching
left
maui ball coming toward than
is "a one breaking ava
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
Sing Sing Wants Games.

Semi-professionAl teams can secure
game with the Mutual Welfare
League nine OF Sing Sing Prison by
application 20 Harry Jay Fink, 420 East
l49th Street. New YORK City. The
open dates are June IS and July ..
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13

To look round is to come
back!
Man in the other day; wanted
something real nice; silk lined
suit; ready to buy. but said he
thought he owed it to himself
to see what the tailor had before
he decided.
We didn't urge him in the
least.
Sure he came back!
He's coming in again. too.
Bought two Of the handsom-
est suits he ever had and both for
the price that he used to pay
for one.
All sizes.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
Mrs. Stockton Leads in
|WOn1en'S S Golf Tourney

wIsnoy H,-5s..ios Ms J. : Irving sear,dal.
as-5--ilo Ms r l. lohnstonc Glen Rds.
y N-32-ll0 NV Myrs ID Patterson. kno'ivoId
- 8. lll Ms W e. W Alderman. Bsiiusroi
ll- Ms CONSTANCE Rohcson knolwood
Ml, Mr. Z Fowler oaisli sass,s.S E:,S goqg,y ss
MIS- d ID Smither,. Nassau. tG-57-lla:
Ir- Ralph %. smith. Moutllair 59-5i-lla. Miss
,Tare fNfc'ly Elg'cwood. iS-5s-lla. Miss Julia
b-clt EsscS County. s3-6o--ii7. Mrs n T. Man
Ards~ t3-6l-u4 Mrs Francis = Do'iohoe
No tcisir. tb-5e-lli. Mrs r. e. kormpcl Glen
Ndse t6-i9-lii. Miss Henrietta Fincsel. Glen
Mosc. t--af- lla. Miss G. ?. Wood. Eg lrNuoi
- l9-ll6 Miss Aieline Townsend kuoluo,d
a2 10 Mu. William + Mo-gan Rs.tuNol
b -lli. Mrs Charles r Mcmillan Isset County.
tl-'. u.s.. Mrs Irving Brown. Hsworh. 55-61-
4iN, Mrs Joseph L. Davis. Piping Rock. e1-1S--
rs Ms VI g. Gardner llackensack. t9-59-
Us Mrs Eugcne beujsmin. Century. 62--.-lla.
T. Selsman. Norwood. Cl-'9-l2O. Mrs n r.
Decker. Ba'iusrol 6l-,9-l.o. Miss X Motley
Morris County. 65-57-la0. Miss Margaret loh1
stone Glen Rtge s2-5a-i2 Mrs. Harry la Mon
tagle. Piping Rock. 6o-62-l92 Mrs " u Cain.
65 u l.2 Mn r. Il Ncr Moniclair 6l-6l-l22 [.
Mrs Lester Wallace Glen Ridee. 6o-63-i23 Mrs
s NJ Wager. Haworth 6e-60-i2s. Mrs Sidney
Wei. FLr1ew. 6s-5s-lg6. Mrs John 4 Phil
brook Bsltusrol. ei-ss-l2I: Nh. S. Waters Bal
iy 63-6'-l2S. NJ. waterlouse Hsckensack.
t2-ti-l2s Mrs Jansen Moves Mou'clair. 6s-
tf-l-S Mis- n = Moody Glen Ridge e9-si-
80 Mrs T. A Enos Englewood 65-es-lS3.
e j Lawrence. Pisinaeld. 7S-si-lsi: Mrs. Les-
Tor u kctcham. ToI iIils 75-Go-l35. Mrs T. T.
Meuevr. Canoe Brook Il-65-lS6. Mrs Henry
Wallace. Glen Ridge. elise.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13

T.ne sis2-S stare good Won pulled IN
W'r~cr b 2. by Knight Euarf-Afsrgsre, Roche
owned p Ms. E. Ambrose Carl Trained ~ "
Freeman.
SIXTH RACE HighN-'yht handicap. for 'ogr-y..r.
n.f5 al 4DHard by subscription y SO each
rrh 5000 aided Ore anl = haif mile
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
For comforts sakel
0ne-piece underwear.
Straw hatsl

Straw hatsl
Low shoes. Bathing suits. IN
Guiding our one-piece Coast
suit. Silk shirts. Soft collars.
Everything for hot weather
wear.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
Racing Results at
Belmont Park

Tine. 90 g. start good. Won driving wir
re- hr by Won Tromp-Rulh W Owned ~
Nrs 3 MeNsushton Trained by S. MeNaushton.
SECOND RACE-For three -ysar-olds snd upward
Nhlrh have 20, won more Han ore race Rs SUBJ
s'np'ioa o' s. each. stth 5000 added One milo
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13

Tine 27s Sfsr g,o.i N0a esslly. Winusr hr
hv n1vlrg Brorf-Msr Il Giali, Owned Dg
ID W sage Trained ly T. Doloh4s
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13

Tine q start good Won Easily Winner
: Iy solitaire il-F0unela owned - frank
DAVE Trained hy r. Thomhy
FOURTH RACE Selling. 'or 'our-yssr-o'ds and
upward. purse 500 one nils and haf
Horse and age ~, Jockey Odds BIN
PaHdsar. ........ ~. LIKE ......T-i0 IS "a
A-nlns1' ,...--. ioi BAL ....ll-5 l9 2h
Aea.o Para ..... 100 .IcDermot. 81 II =
Time. 0 ff 3-5 STAR good Won easily Winner
b 9. ~ Peter Psn-Mise Owned BY J. D. Tai
bot- Trained ty W ' CASEY
FIFIH RACE THE GRAND NATIONAL.
SILEPLLt HASE. harficap 'or four year -oifs
sl uqHait b. r4tscrption - SIS each. WITH
fltQ9 sfle starters % D4y ta5 each a1l.-
tlas. Aa.ut three miles
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13

TWe- " e'dT s17d- Won easIly Wi1ner
c1 e., ty star Shoof-safdine Owned by Brghton
stable. Trained by e.. 81 Odom
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13

ILlhD RACE Selling FOR three -vear-ol4s. purse
$500 sH anf laf fIrlonss stralz lzhtsHay
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
CHIEF RIPPLE ORDERS
THAT AuTO|STS0bEY
STATE MuFFLERL LAWS

Chief Of Police Frank Ripple today
issued an order to all autoists that
the state laws pertaining to mufflers
must be obeyed or arrests will be
made.
In a statement to representative
of the Pioneer this morning, Chief
Ripple said"
I'm pursuance with a statewide
movement to abate the nuisance of
auto drivers in keeping their mufflers
open on cars while in the city, wish
to state that the Bemidji police will
make arrests for violations of the
state laws in regard to having muff-
lers in cars"
The state law is as follows:
Sec. 2632-Every such motor We
hicle using gasoline as motive
power shall use a muffler so-called,
and the same shall not be cut out or
disconnected within the limits of any
city or village, within the state, or
at the time of passing any house or
animal being led, ridden or driven.
Chief Ripple also ordered to day
that all cars be numbered and be
equipped with front and tail lights.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05

Sterling, Paul Barrette, Clarence
Campbell, Irene Hannah. >r .
18th, 5th and 9Th Grades.
Arthur Back, Hazel Slough, Mabel
Revoir, Catherine Merryman, Hazel
Barnes, Wilbur Joslyn, Helen Slough,
Gertrude Will.
East School-1st, End, 3rd Grades.
Olga Eden, Olga Bjornstad, Elmer
Clark, Olaf Olson, Roy Mosen.
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Florence Attridge and Esten Ron
ming.
Normal Department.
Elaine Boyd, Erma Dye, Rachel
Gerlinger, Elsie Grinols, Florence
Hayes, Selma Hedman, Helen Jones,
Pearl Kenoske, Sadie Rock, Lenora
Ryan, Lucille Steidl..
High School.
Lizzie Baney, Jane: Berg, Carrie
Brown, Pearl Brownlee, Ruby Collard
Martha Grimm, Grace Jones, Emma
Klein, Harold Morse, Cecile Olson,
Harvey Washburn.
Ungraded Room.
Lyle Kennedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
M'GARRY PLEASED
over STAND TAKEN
BY C. B. BUCHANAN

1Gittle Falls Transcript, Little
Falls, Minn., June 2.-P. H. Nc
Garry of Walker, state senator from
the SID district, was in the city this
morning, coming here expressly for
the purpose of taking up a few mat
ters with c. B. Buchanan regarding
the development and reclamation of
lands in Beltrami, Cass and Aitkin
counties if the local man is again
returned to congress- In speaking
Of his interview with Mr.. Buchanan
the Walker man said: 1920
II have been a supporter of Buck
man for some time, but since visiting
him this morning I am more enthu-
siastic than ever to have him re-
turned to congress. His election will
mean much to the people of the
northern counties. If you will re-
member, I introduced resolution in
the state legislature at the last ses-
sion which asked for federal aid in
regulating the waters of the upper
Mississippi and Leech lake. This
resolution was passed, but the ma
tional body has taken no active steps
to aid the people of my territory.
With Mr.. Buchanan in congress we
will be assured of active and not
passive aid. He has given me his
personal pledge to work for federal
aid for the betterment of the roads
in the district and especially will
this be felt in Cass, Beltrami and Ait
kin counties. He has also pledged
himself to work for the better regu-
lation and lowering of the waters in
the Mississippi and Leech lake, thus
retaining some 100000 acres of
valuable lands on the tax rolls Of the
counties mentioned above and enab-
ling settlers to secure homes at a
small cost. Mr.. Buckman's stand
means more than the average person
realizes to the residents of my dis
trict and I feel very elated I can as
sure you to go back home and tell
the people what has been pledged
me-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
WoMEN'S PARTY OPENS
MEETING IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June 5.-The Women's
party, meeting in it's first conven-
ton, struck it's initial snag today
| when it tried to crowd $500 DELE
gates representing a dozen million
women into the Blackstone theater,
which has seating capacity of only
1900.
Before noon, following a half day
of. unexpected registration, no one
doubted that the three-day conven-
ton which is held to impress the Re-
publicans and Progressives with the
women voters power would call for
numerous overflow meetings.
Women voters from the eleven
"free" states were given the first
prominence today and will continue
to hold first place in the convention
tomorrow and the day following.
Free" women had free access to
the main floor of the theater. Other
women crowded into the balconies
and attended the overflow meetings.
Miss Alice Paul, national chairman,
opened the meeting at O'Clock this
afternoon but did not remain long as
presiding officer.
The rules of the Woman's party say
that the permanent chairman must
be selected from one of the eleven
states in which women are allowed
to vote. Up to the time of the bal
loting no one had any idea who the
first temporary chairman of the
Woman's party would be.
The principal business of the after
noon was the naming of committees
and reports from the eleven equal suf-
frage states delegates.
A reception has been planned for
this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
RUSSELL MAY SPEAK
FOR "DRYS" At DULUTH

P. P. Russell, city attorney, may
deliver addresses in Duluth for the
dry cause. Duluth will vote on
he liquor question June 10.
On account of Bemidji being in a
Try territory and Attorney RusselPs
experiences in liquor cases as city at
:orney, the "drys" believe that he
will be valuable speaker.
Attorney Russell recently rejected
IN invitation to speak in behalf Of
he "wets"' in Duluth, stating that
re thought his experiences with the
liquor problem in Bemidji, is con-
rinced that "dry" city is the best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
CLUB
TO NAME DELEGATES
TO FIREMEN meet

The Bemidji Commercial club will
hold an important meeting at the
club rooms Tuesday evening. Plans
will be perfected for the securing of
he state freman's meeting for Be-
midi in 1918. Delegates will be
named to attend the meeting of the
association at Chisholm next week.
Other matters to be taken up are
he Jefferson highway, tax assessment
committee report and the reports of
he secretary and treasurer.
Every member of the club is urged
light.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
NYM0RE HIGHWAY
PROBLEM MAY Be
SOLVED TONIGHT

The problem of constructing a new
Nymore highway and bridge over the
Mississippi river inlet will probably
be solved tonight at the special meet
ing Of the city council.
1t is reported that the city officials
and officials of the NJ & I. at a con-
ference Friday reached an agreement
and that the new highway will be
constructed in the present location,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
REPORTS
18 GERMAN SHIPS
WERE DESTROYED
Official Statement Says That British
Losses Were Only
Fifteen.
TEUTONS USE LIQUID
FIRE AGAINST VAUX
Eight Weeks Fast on Meat in Prog
ress in Germany; Cattle
Are Lean.

London, June Sit is the belief
that the British, in Wednesdays ma
val battle sank IS German men-of-
war, according to the official state
ment. Fifteen British men-of-war
are lost.
Pride is Growing.
Tales Of awfulness brought from
the scene of the naval battle are
slowly crushing the hopes of mem
bers of the families of the sailors
that some of the sailors might re-
turn. Also the pride is growing with
the continued insistence of the ad-
miralty that the Germans lost more
than admitted.
Launch Heavy Attacks.
Paris, June 5.-The Germans
'aunched heavy infantry attacks
against Vaux last night and employ
ed liquid fire. They were repulsed.
Everywhere the fighting is heavy but
the Germans have been unable to
make any gains.
Berlin, May 27.-(Delayed in
transmission 1.-The civilians of Ger
many must not eat meat for eight
weeks, Adolph Batocki, Germany's
new food dictator, told the United
Press frankly. He stated that there
was little chance for starvation in
Germany, but that the cattle we're
lean on account of the poor harvest
asst year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
bEm|DJI nine
DEFEATS PARK
RAPIDS 8 TO 0.
Kannerberg Twirls Excellent Game;
Visitors Do Not Get Past
Second Base.
THREE HUNDRED FANS
WITNESS SECOND GAME
Local Team Commences Scoring in
First Inning; rs Park Rapids
Fans Present.
THREE HUNDRED FANS
WITNESS SECOND GAME

Bemidji won it's second game of the
season Sunday afternoon at the new
athletic park when the Park Rapids
nine was defeated by score of 8 to
0. The visitors never had a chance
to score, not man being able to get
past second base. When hits meant
runs for the Park Rapids team, the
Bemidji offensive frightened up and
every rally was checked.
Twirls Good Game.
The feature of the game was the
twirling of Kannerberg. He allowed
only two hits, one of these being a
scratch infield single. He struck out
IL men, nine of these being secured in
the first four innings.
Diedrich at shortstop also played
a good game, handling all his chan
ces without bobble. He also secured
two hits.
For Park Rapids, Bell and Mas
played good ball.
Scored in First.
Bemidji commenced scoring in the
first inning. With two men on bases
and two out, G. Bailey hit grounder
to the first baseman who instead of
putting out the man at the base and
retiring the side, tried to cut off the
score at home and threw wild. E.
Bailey then brought in two more
scores by a two-base smash over the
left field fence
There was no more scoring until
the sixth inning when Bemidji made
five runs on two hits, two bases on
balls and two errors. In this inning
Russell was relieved on the mound
by Williams, colored player.
Park Rapids threatened to score in
the ninth inning, having two men on
bases, but failed to deliver the neces-
sary hits when required
About rs fans from Park Rapids
motored to Bemidji to attend the
game.
The attendance at the game was
about 800.
The score:
Bemidji 80 0 90 0 5 90 Ks
n n n n