davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06
LOOKING 'EM OVER.

Catcher Weising made his regular
home run yesterday.
The work of both outfields yesterday
was a feature. Joe Weidell, MeiXell
and Bemis made some beautiful run
ming catches of hard drives.
Boardman contributed to the win
ming of the first game with a pair Of
doubles.
This man Meixell has been whaling
the old apple in great shape. In the
first game he connected for three safe
ones in four times at the plate, Off
cially. One was a two Dagger.
Fourteen Graingrowers perished on
the sacks in the first game.
Boardman registered three strike
outs in the sixth inning Of the first
game. But three batters faced him.
and not a one had a look-in at the
ball.
Bachant caught both games yester-
day. and besides playing errorless ball,
contributed four hits, two in each
game
Joe Weidell's steal of home in the
first inning Of the second game was a
beauty. He had take quite a lead off
third, and tore for home just as Griffin
was delivering the ball. He made it
easily.
Turner, Percy to the grandstand
crowd, made up for lost time by hit
ting for two doubles in the second
game.
The first game was a whale for
bases on balls. Boardman issued eight,
Bentley five and F. johnson three, a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06

When the starters flag drops on the
first event Of the big auto racing pro-
gram to be staged here July %, the
final day of the North Dakota state
fair, and the first cars are sent away
on what promises tp be the most no.
table auto races ever held in the north
west on a half-mile track, three speed
demons will stand out prominent
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 6.-Minnea-
polls, although making thirteen hits
off Liefield yesterday could get but
two runs, and the home team was
beaten for the third time of the series
by st. Paul, to 2. 1t was the fifth
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06
Marines Win One.

Virginia. .NIinn., ,JuIy6.-Superior gave
Hewitt his first beating as an Ore Dig
ger yesterday. The final score was 5
to 1. Score:
RH.E
Superior U
virginia L y D
Batteries-Brautigan and Erickson;
Hewitt and Sweeley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06
SUTTON CELEBRATED JULY
4 BY BREAKING EVEN
Defeated Cooperstown 6 to 2 in thel
Afternoon-Lost to Binford in
the Eveninu.

Sutton, N. D., July 6.-sutton cele-
brated July by defeating Coopers-
town, s to 2, in the afternoon and
losing to Binford, TO 8, in the even
ing.
Afternoon score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06
PITCHERS BATTLE WON
BY LISBON CREW 2 TO |
"Bie Ben" Void Beats Lefty Hawkins
in Pitchers Battle-Lishon Wins
2 to I.

Lisbon, N. D., July 6.-"Big Ben"
Wold, Lisbon's star hurler bested Lefty
Hawkins in a great pitchers battle
here Tuesday, and Lisbon defeated
Hankinson 2 to 1. Hankinson, scored
one run in the first inning on a pass
ed bail and an error. Lisbon did not
score until the ninth when errors at
first and second base, followed by a
hit and an error scored two runs. Not
one of the three runs were earned
A feature of the game was the field
ing and base running Of Froemke, Lis
bon's third sacker. Score:
...r. r. H. E.
Hankinson ..... 100 600 O00--1 8
Lisbon ......... 900 900 002-2 2
Batteries-Hawkins and Hines;
Wold and Oriens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06
Docks Beat Peggers.

Duluth, Mimi, July 6.-Handee best
ed Gervais in a pitchers battle yes
terday, and Duluth won to 2. Slab
honors were about even. Opportune
hitting by Horan and Withrow won
for Duluth. Score:
RHE.
Winnipeg ....... 900 600 110-2 8 l
Duluth .......... 900 100 20X-3 8 2
Batteries-Gervais and Berger;
Handea and WithrnW
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06
Second Game.

Herbert Rook, Fargo -Moorhead's s
elongated twirler, scored win over
score was to 3. -
Because of the time consumed in
playing the first game, it was agreed
to call the second contest at the end
of the seventh inning without regard
for the condition of the score. The
game. though starting slowly, pro-
gressed rapidly in the last innings,
and was played in 1880.
Bemis' single, followed by Turner's
double, gave Fort William one run in
the first inning, and Agnew's double,
a base on balls for Bemis, followed by
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06

among the group Of famous drivers
present
The first of this trio Of notables will
be Eddie Hearne, former champion
speedway driver of the world, who de-
feated Ralph De Palma and all other
comers at Indianapolis. Hearne will
pilot the new Briscoe creation with
which he has won SO many races dur
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06

ing the early summer. Hearne is one
of the most finished speed merchants
known to the racing game and has
scored many victories on both road
and speedway courses.
The second member of the big three
will be Johnny Mais of indianapolis,
member of the famous automobile
family by that name and designer and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06

Ellis made a long run for a foul fly
in right field, and got it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06
News From Sportdom
defeat for the locals.
Columbus Loses Again.

Columbus, O., July 6.-After a long
and losing road trip. the Columbus
club yesterday afternoon resumed play
at home and was defeated, 5 to by
Louisville. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06

ed nine hits but managed to keep them
we'll scattered. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati ................... l
oI. LOUIS "
Batteries-Toney and Wingo; Will
liams and Gonzales.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06

The hot weather made Jumps Shat
fer shed his coat yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06
PhiIlias Go Ahead

Boston, July 6.-Philadelphia defeat
ed Boston 2 to l yesterday and went
into second place. RiXey was puzzle
to the locals, allowing but three hits.
Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06

The first game was a whale for
bases on balls. Boardman issued eight
Bentley five and F. Johnson three, a
total Of sixteen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06

Lie bCoTS ny innings.
Ft. William ..... 8 0 0 1 0 o 0 3 o.
Fargo -Moorhead. 1 o % 01 3 3-S
Summary: Two base hits
Griffin, Boardman 2, Bachant. Earned
runs-Fort William 6, Fargo -Moorhead
4. Home runs-Weising. Sacrifice
fy-Unglaub, Herman. Double plays
w. Weidell unassisted; Dreis to
Herman. Sacrifice hit. Weidell,
Turner, Buster, Bentley. Base on balls
-Boardman 8, Bentley s, F. Johnson 8.
Left on bases-Fort William 6, Fargo
Moorhead IA. Hits off of Bentley 10
in Z 1-3 innings. Struck out BY
Boardman 8, Bentley /. Wild pitches
-Boardman 1. Time of game-2:15.
Umpire-Shaffer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06

builder of the racing car that was first
seen on the Indianapolis speedway
and then on the dirt tracks of Amer
lea. Mais comes originally from Ger
many and has been in the auto sport
ever since he can remember. His first
driving was done in Europe.
Little Judy Fitzpatrick, the third
member of the team shown above in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brewers Blank Blues.

Brewers Blank Blues,
Milwaukee, Wis. July 6.-Moran's
strong pitching with men on the bases
and sensational work in the field gave
Milwaukee a 2 to victory over Kan
sas City yesterday. Cochreham start
ed, but was wild and retired at the end
Of the second in favor of Regan who
allowed but one hit in the six in
nings he pitched. A long throw from
deep left to first doubling up Lewis
in the fifth inning featured. The
score:
r. H. e.
Kansas Citv ,..,......... Z 1
milwaukee, 2 3 1
Batteries-Cocreham, Reagen and
Berry; Moran and Custa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06
Kansas City ................. 0 7
Saints WaIIop MiIIers.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Reagen
Berry; Moran and Custa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06

Turner, Percy to the grandstant
crowd, made UP for lost time by hit
ting for two doubles in the second
game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06

Brooklyn New York-rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-06

No others scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

national championship at Detroit
last summer. Then there's Henry
Topping. who was recently present.
60 with a 100000 Fffth-ave. man.
sion. He went further in the 1914
English championship than either
Travers or Ouimet. The same yea:
he was runner-up for the French IT,
lie az la Bouie.
Marshall Field Ill. OF Chicago. lie
an en'hus iastic poloist and Is cut.
ting wide circles in the game down
south. There's Rodney Wanamaker
10 years Of age. whose sensational
playing at Pinehurst has already
stamped the Philadelphia youth as a
candidate for the international four
The same is true of Thomas Hitch
cock. whose father is a celebrated
horsemsn.
Grover Bergdoll. of Philadelphia.
not only races. but builds his own
automobiles. Caleb Bragg. OF Call
iornia. is one of the youngest and
most fearless pilots nov appearing
In speed trials.
The aerial sport recently convert.
I'd Vincent Astor and the young heir
20 the Aston millions nov owns two
of the fastest hydroplanes in the
United States, which he delights to
pilot at his Rhineclir estate on the
Hudson.
Max Fleischman already is a H.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
may SERVE
SP|TTERS TO
| S0x TODAY
Cunningham Is Slated
For His Big League
Debut

CHICAGO. April If all goes
~ell and Manager Jennings does not
change his mind. these White SoI
will celebrate this dark and gloomy
day Swinging AT some Of the most
treacherous spitballs they ever dis.
covered hitting about their knees.
George Cunningham Is Sisted 10
make his major league debut today.
Conditions are ideal for him, and II
he warns up we'll and doesn't ap-
pear 100 nervous, II is very likely
that he will start. II Jennings hadn't
planned TO use the koungster to-
day, It Is probable that he would
have pitched George as relief man
yesterday. instead OF taking a long
chance on Dubuc. BY using Dubuc
and Boland. the Tiger manager was
able 10 keep his regular stan intact
az he does not intend TO work that
pair regularly for some time. A,
that. they made a good showing. and
very favorably impressed their team
mates.
What happened TO Dauss yesterday
Is a mystery When he started the
game. he felt great and be seemed
to have his sun II vas just one OF
those occasions when q pitcher 10
bad Alexander had one Wednesday
and Fred Toney was as unfortunate
on the same day. There IL a posi-
bility that George will be pitched
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

back at the White Sox Saturday
That depends largely upon what
happens today. Boehler is certain
10 be used soon. Perhaps he may
ne sent against Bob Groom or Carl
Weilman q, St LOUIS. That may
sound foolish. but It is fact that
untried pitchers come through better
against famous rivals than in ordi-
nary games. More recruits than
noted burlers beat Walter Johnson.
While the Tigers would have been
delighted TO have won Thursdays
game and thus cinched az least an
even break In the opening series.
they are not discouraged That
ninth inning rzfly Of FIVE runs. the
details Of which appear elsewhere
on this page. show that the old
punch II still on the JOB and tina,
the wrecking crew is still likely 70
Jennings IL particularly pleased
with the way the team hit The
Tigers this year are divided into
two sections The hrst half Of the
batting order has ia lead OF and
clean up men and so has the other
half The first half didn't hit much
yesterday. on the 10 hits. seven
were secured BIZ era afford. Heilman.
Young and Stansge. VINO bat in sue.
cession
Billy Sullivan Is still popular In
Chicago. The fans here have not
forgotten his IS years Of brilliant
service 10 the White sor, and when.
ever he has appeared on the field
10 warm up the pitchers or 70 coach
the base runners 80 nes been cor
daily greeted from the stands
" could BE- announced that he would
catch ? r""o. = holiday throng
ould be out.
IN" old theory thai lefthander
can stop The Tiger batting Ia being
exploded early this spring. Russell
was Knocked OF tho slab, and Dan.
forth Welded six runs. He gon his
game. but any pitcher that permits
six earned tallies isn't performing
miracles. i, IS runorod that Row
land viii tIy another lefthander to
day Claude Williams. Who was
once Tiger. may take the mound.
Detroit Is hoping that he doas.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

Monsyed youths, prominent In
world Of sports. Top row. left TO
riaht-R. Norris Williams, tennis;
Rodney Wanamaker. polo: Max
Marston, golf; Caleb Bragg. auto
racing; Vincent Astor. aviation:
Marshall Field ~, polo; Jay Gould.
tennis.
How do the young Goulds. Har'
rimans, wanamakers, Fields. Astors,
Fleischmans and scions OF other
wealthy families utilize their spare
moments? Adding TO the millions
in the parental strong. boxes? No.
judging from the figures they are
cutting in the sport world nova
days.
Heading the list OF young million
aive sport champions comes Jay
Gould, son OF George Gould. the rail
road magnate. Jay possesses a
cham pionship on the tennis courts.
With all the expensive sports open
to him he some years ago decided
on court tennis. and for two years
practiced with a private tutor at
Lakewood Gould then went on,
and cleaned up in America. after
which he challenged and defeated
George F. Covey. Of England. the
worlds greatest pro star, seven sets
out Of eight
R. Norris Williams comes OF a
wealthy Philadelphia family. Sent
to England to prepare for Harvard
Williams learned tennis from an ex-
pert and soon after his return rose
to the Davis Cup squad. He met
and defeated all. including Nc
Loughlin, but last season was
beaten by William Johnston. He is
now getting ready to regain his hon
c-s. George Church is another ma
tional tennis notable who'll never
need to worry about the visit OF the
wolf.
Golf can supply its share OF mil.
lionaire competitors. Maxwell X.
Marston heads the list He came
within two-foot putt OF leading the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
eers Make Lost Came Help May

sity OF Michigan baseball squad ar
.ived In Nashville this morning to
play Vanderbilt university this AFT
ernoon. Light hitting and miser.
ahle pitching made II impossible for
tie Wolverines yesterday. despite
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

the fact that . shifted lineup was
sent against Mercer, At Macon.
Miller. Andrus and Roberts all wsrs
1sed against the 0eorgisns. and
none was able to stop the hitting.
The Small score was 8 70 3.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
MICHIGAN CAN'T
WIN IN SOUTH

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April IA
Still without q victory to show for
its 1916 southern trip. the Univer-
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

MAY MICH. world To
I'll Detroit
- q industry win assemble in the little VOL
tomb OF
sAtet dys that lived Beyond question he the
ec.ieee that the Old Man with the syhe the heavy end
scns the marrow short circle tracks and tn. eacher
Rsman holiday No rode faster than Bur.n in an
odds
thing
~ hurried to his death last Saturday.
142
swifter mile
u prince ascend his throne
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
Only Chevrolet Left.

ANLY ONE OF BIG THREE startled world
nv 81 1909
speedway Indianapolis
or Burman Chevrolet
the of
e u too much for him. Louis will be the speedway classic
driving
win
Louis.
cculd the gan This said he
pounds
capable Of developing 125 horse power
No New Scenery For Ppp.
sAX ALTER sackng
Wv this himself Pa
Rapids in the winter time spends
pitched
nhelder get and Pa Pipps bank roll
y ecnny.
That's just
the poundage Shore
IA reCnarkAbe
which win burdned with
80 admitted free each
seT Another Amateur Fuss.
CURSE aching
Missouri
which
participated A. began
be
alleged fighter
l1D fighter Al might
~ Nd lost Speaker.
&Gorn tIdny sentences Tr's TO Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

x pitching record estab
shed y Nabcs Connie Mack ehuckers Who has
jane s Majors twrins Newman Ca the
ns decision Not base on balls did he issue In the m:
eninnng jousts Kmb Of Brookyn committed this
Wntse
Phniss
bright and shining light Of the Tiger rockies:
a
third
By double
~ Cunnin
q
a hit
" 1917 White FIRST
E10onnan, d not playing the bag regularly yet
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

Danforths methods no
alleged
which all the American league clubs w t
regarding the young iei
Danfortn
that he thumbnaed the
ak1ng sa like the ball new one PLAYERS VINO yer.
Of his and that he ger ucn on ne
he blew when started 70 raw
the White son oean nave peer
with the goods
The Tg this morning they had
The they
the better the nag chances WI
ninth after The club was beaten 70
and
White than ordinary victory ucn As
gong
TOT
ninth round
members Of the Cleveland
Disappointing
Hohha beenk cked the
S New Records Win Promotion
baseball records last
$HAH the majors ana
rsprehensible record He Harper OF washington
Fourth Of
bases aitne record ma
established last also when Haas OF the
Sullivan worked
him Washington
accuracy which he has upheld this spring
Detroit yesterday at Chi
on Sept r. and shortly
White Sox announced third noteworthy
Charley
for ST. Paul
Cardinals
~ 4 highly esteemed for the time being
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

the threshold Of this genuine It dingys
place Of worship In Oak street. His
beard grew until It reached his waist.
IN q cascade Of silver. He lost the
prison pallor, and q flsh ,of health
came TO his cheeks. Until his friend,
the preacher, gave him the job as jani..
tor Of the mission he slept on the
wharves, crawling between bales of
freight OF all sorts, like the Son of
Man, uncertain Of anywhere that he
might call his own for the casual Itlum.
Der Of the harried fox.
3 Remorse mutation brought death!
to Gottlieb' preacher friend He asked
Jerry to take up his work. ssss&
$ You see, sir" the old convict 81.
planned I'm a two termer, and the
bulls always keep after me. I'd get
the whole mission pinched if i did any
thing else but clean up the place.
That's my job. sir. I'm the janitor:'p'!ss
It was in the late fall when this nap.
pened. Gottlieb felt the hands sof his
friend grow cold. He left the body as.
nurse came and made record for
her report Of the transition Of the
evangelist. He went to a window and,
looked out into the feecy. tumbling
sky. He told himself that lie would
meet his friend again some time, some
where, somehow. He had come to- be-
lieve in the promises Of God. Il.
Well, Santa Clausv' voice sounded
In his ears. "Why not come down
stairs with me and have, q cup Of tea2"
The nurse had come to offer. as best
she could. her sympathy.
sA little, pa0nchy dominic, WITH round!
cheeks and diploma from a seminas5
rial institution, ndeavored to take Up,
the work. ias;5ss SS.ssS5ss
One day the mission doors were,
locked, and Jerry Gottlieb stood on the
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

wfisked them far into the country to.
"a great house among fir and cedar
trees burd dened with snow. q place of
many servants and OF great sfrepl
OF warmth and luxury
Jerry mad .himsel clean. His gen.
5erous host had fresh linen brought to
him to replace the rags he had worn, e
suit Of clothes from the wardrobe Of
the butler, and finally d glorious meal
which he ate eagerly before q bright;
coal flre.
Outside the snow beat against the
window panes and the wind swirled In
the corners Of the build ling aud soughed
In the flrs and the bending cedars. The
well worn Bible which His friend had
bequeathed him lay open on the table,
at his right hand. He read the pas.
sages of hope and promise he had
learned to love during the early days
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

dead fslend of the mission had trans
mitted to him would serve the thief
well. He was very hungry and very;
cold, but one lesson had been driven
Into him along with the lessor sof faith.
1trang with hope and Sllis dead friend
had ever had 1t on his lips. From the
book Of Isaiah It came: jssss
..Feo ! tho,, NOT for 1 am Nh, thee.
sbe not stiiamaved for Il aro ti,v| God al
WIN atrenotlan7 then. yaaSg Il 5will5 VII 5heln
thee ven Vii, sunhold thee with The
3rirht hnnil n nv rirhteo,Isn,e, ess
10 ,., S ]. ). ~, .,,,..
4,r,a s-e,r ~ al, ~ ss1,,,, @ = n,nsto.haS [
nerson who had beenr ever at his heels
4 since his release from sine ssina. tIba,'
hon adnna rtara detectiva 3 ID hose hnsinasa
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

happy season, swept by the old man
who held with strong stoiidity to the
idea that God was his friend and that
his right hand would uphold him.
A finely dressed lady bought q pair
of shoestrinRs and gave him so cents,
bidding him keep the change Here
was q bonanza: On Christmas day he
could lie ii his lodging house bed and
rest his tired old bones. He could linger
about the stove in the reading room
and keep warm all day, and he figured
ont he could have two meals surely
real meals 10, cent meals bean soup.
bread, coffee and hashl
B A limousine came ploWing through
the snow and stopped on Gottlieb's
side or the corner. A fne looking man
,of middle age ID d fur lined broadcloth
coat opened the door ana beckoned 70
ottliebs q
Would you like to make SO q day
during the holid lays RI he asked.
D en dollars y day 7'' gasped santa
8GlauSs
ED, and easily Z xplained the rich
man little boy doesn't believe IN
Santa Claus any more, and know
that 4 mask doesn't 9 fool him now. II
want him to believe 81 Santa Claus
just as long as possible, and if rfg
You up tonight wet put one over on
that lad, by Jupiter ne VIII 1 What dc
1you say 2s' D
It's godsend 20 me. sir, replied
sGottIieb
Jump A. 7 81 Ssssg ssSs
The BIG limousine forged ahead
hurting great goutts ot SNOW 10 right
and left. on the Jersey side of the
river santa Claus ana The! ather of the
sIittIe boy who "a Int helieye my longer
sto6l u parlor md ~ tEaliIn
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

i r Il
second time he was an old man, penni.
less and friendless. He was a large
man and with big blue eyes. Had he
been well fed and well groomed he;
might have been termed a handsome
old man, for his physique was fine, and
there was grave dignity suggested in
his carriage. Gottlicb boarded a train
and went to New York. sS
\ 1t was fine .une day and the old
convict enjoyed every moment Of 1t.
The crash of the. elevated trains over.
head and the claug of trolley gongs
were music to his ears.
He wondered as he trudged Onward
whether Cock Eye Garry McGarry
would be still alive. Cock Eye kept
ten cent table d'hote In Chatham
square, and If man just out Of jail
went to his place without cent in his
pockets he might peel potatoes or
scrub the floor for good meal and
perhaps the privilege Of sleeping In the
coal bin under the sidewalk. In due
time he found that Cock Eye had been
gathered to his fathers, but that the
place was still running. The new pro-
prietor needed man to help with the
scullion work for day and Jerry Gott-
lieb worked at the appointed task,
filled his stomach and started forth at
sunset to carry the banner. which
phrase, in the jargon Of the under
world, means to walk the streets dur
ing the night. .s &.
Jerry made his way farther south to.
Park row and then east to Oak street.
Near the green lamps Of Oak street po-
lice station was an old house with the
windows he1ted.. Over the door was a
large sign with this legend:
"Ho. every one that thirsteth. come
ye to the waters, and lie that hath no
money Come We. buy and eat, Yea.
come. buy wine and milk without
money and without price, t
Jerry was pondering the marvel Of
wine and milk without price, when a.
little clean shaven man, shabbily clad;
and of his own age, started up the
steps. turned, came back to himI and
then took him by the arm. saying:
"Come along, brother. You belong here
as much as do.' The stranger carried
battered Bible under his left arm.
tucked close to bis body. .s55 -ssss.
4ottlieb entered the long meeting
room with its slick benches and grimy
wall paper. It's Biblical texts offering
the Lords help tackled here and there,
and its little stand at one end for the
~,