davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
lating of Pitchers
Leading pitchers participating in
eleven or more games, rated according
to earned runs per game:

One FOInC separates.
A single point separates Burns of
New York and Roush Of Cincinnati,
tied a week ago, for the lead in the
National league. Burns leads with an
average Of 843. The New Yorker also
is leading in runs scored with IS and
10 pressing Zeider for stolen base hon.
ors, being one behind the Chicagoan,
who has twelve. Wheat Of Brooklyn
and Doyle Of Chicago are tied for sac
rifice hitting with twelve each. Horns-
by Of st. Louis ia living Cravath Q
race for home RUIZ honors, Hornsby
having five and the Philadelphia star
six. Philadelphia is leading in team
batting with 264. The averages in
clude games Of Wednesday.
Leading batters who have partici-
pated in half of their clubs games:
Burns, New York. 343: Roush, Gin
cinnati. SAP: Jack Smith. st. Louis,
1876; Cruise, st. Louis. 3ss; Fischer,
Pittsburgh, s27: Kauff. New York,
317: HornsLy. st. Louis. BIT: thinner
man. New York, 500; Wheat, Brook
lyn, 3o8; Whitfield. Philadelphia. 500;
Kil1ifer, Philadelphia, SOL: Groh, Gin
cinnati. 800.
Leading pitchers participating in
ten or more games, rated according to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
BETWEEN GIBBONS
AND MCCOY Is WANTED

81. Paul. Mimi, June 1s.-Boxins
promoters are Attempting to bring
Mike Gibbons. the st. Paul middle
the middleweight championship, to-
gether here in an open air contest.
A large percentage Of the receipts will
be donated to the Red Cross.
The promoters plan to stage the
contest in Lexington Park, the home
OF h st. Paul baseball club, although
owners of the park heretofore have
declined to allow boxing contests to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
Smitl, Rcgains Lead.

Driving out eighteen hits in six
games Earl Smith of Omaha regained
the batting lead in the Western league
after he had lost it for a week. The
averages include games Of Tuesday.
Smith also is the leading run getter,
having scored forty-eight. Krug of
Omaha regained the lead in sacrifice
hitting with twenty-five. and J.. A.
Thompson. also of Omaha. increased
his lead in stolen bases to eighteen.
Butcher OF Denver, Griffin of Lincoln
and Smith are tied for home run hon
ors with FIVE each. Sioux City leads
in team batting with $50.
Leading batters for half of their
clubs games: Smith, Omaha 3s4:
Jones. Wichita 1858; Koran. Joplin
s57; Crosby: Sioux City 343: connol-
~, Sioux City 800: RAIDER. Sioux City
327; Shaw, Omaha 800: Krug. oma-
ha 312: Carlisle, Lincoln 80; Coch-
ran, Joplin 305.
Leading pitchers participating in
eleven or more games: M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
SPORTING NEWS

American and National leagues sign
ed . peace agreement with represent
atives OF the Federal league in De-
cember Of the same year. The action
Of the Baltimore club in dropping the
suit today was taken. counsel said. be-
cause It was convinced that the Rep
resentatives. Of organized baseball"
destroy the business Of the Baltimore
club. Nothing was said in announcing
the withdrawal regarding the Ques-
ton Of whether organised baseball
was being operated in violation Of the
antitrust laws.
The court was informed there had
been no settlement out of court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
.SHAKE4UP' IN !.
WEEKS PLAY
Columbus Goes into Second
Place in "A. "A. Race-St.
Paul Fell to Fourth.

Chicago, June 1s.-winnins seven
games in 9 row put Columbus in sec-
ond place. in the American association
race. There was q general shake-up
In the weeks play ending wednesday,
st. Paul falling from second to fourth
place.
Indianapolis strengthened its lead.
taking four out Of six games and
Louisville moved into third place a.
Kansas q q disastrous week, losing
i've of six games.
The weeks record OF games played.
won and lost with runs. hits, errors.
left on bases and opponents runs. fol-
Iowa: II .sn ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
HOFFMAN WINNER
OF TENNIS MEET

Chester L. Hoffman yesterday af-
ternoon won the tennis championship
of the university for the third con-
secutive year, when he defeated A. C.
Hanson in the deciding matches of
the annual tennis tournament.
Hoffman put up a splendid exhibi-
ton, Of play keeping his opponent on
the move during the entire contest.
Hanson came back strong after the
initial set which he lost 60 and made
it 8-6, the second after a hard fought
set. The playing of Hoffman was too
much for him after this. however. the
champion taking the lei two sets
go. 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
COBB LEADS
BATTING IN
THE AMERICAN
Is at Head of Hitters for the
First Time Since August,
1916-Speaker Behind.

Chicago. June 16.-For the first
time since August, 1915, Ty Cobb u
leading the American league in bat
ting.
Coming from behind with a rush.
the Detroit star deposed iris Speaker
of Cleveland to whom he surrendered
championship batting honors last a
son. The Goorgian's average is 1858.
according to unofficial figures released
today, which include games Of We'd
nesday.
Speaker is three points behind him.
Cobb has driven out sixty-one hits in
forty-seven games. including twelve
doubles, nine triples and one home
run.
Ruth. the Boston pitching star. who
has won eleven out of fourteen games,
also is hitting at a terrific pace. hav-
ing an average of AIS for sixteen
games. Russell. a Chicago pitcher.
is batting GAG for fifteen games.
Chapman Dethroned.
Chapman of Cleveland was de-
throned as the leading base stealer.
Roth. a teammate, nosing him out
with seventeen. Chapman. however,
ting honors with thirty. Young of
Detroit continues to press Weaver of
Chicago for the lead in runs scored.
Weaver is cut in front with thirty
six. Boston is showing the way in
team batting with an average of 242.
Leading batters who have partici-
pated in half Of their clubs games:
Cobb. Detroit. 358; Speaker. Cleve-
land, $50; Rumler, st. Louis. s33; Nc
Innin. Philadelphia. S21: Sisler, st.
Louis, 30S; veach. Detroit. 304:
Wambsganss. Cleveland. SOL: Chap
man. Cleveland. 297: Strunk. Philadel-
phia, 294.
Rating Of Pitchers.
Leading pitchers participating in
eleven or more games, rated according
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
walter johnson Wild.

Warrington. June 1s.-Detroit took
the first game Of the series from
Washington yesterday. All the visitors
runs were directly traceable to the
almost unprecedented wildness of
Walter johnson. who gave eight bases
on balls. hit Veach twice and made q
wild pitch. Score:
Detroit ...... DOL o2o 1901 5 2
Washington =. 101 900 1908 Z 2
James, Boland and stanage; john
son and Ainsnlith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
DULUTH Flax
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
CASH GRAIN SALES.

Minneapolis, June 18.-No. I north
ern, s cars. $3@2.o2; No. 2 northern,
s cars, $2.25@8; No. 3 wheat, Z cars.
$2.82@2.87 1-2; No 4 wheat, 20 cars,
$2.20@2.75; sample grade, 8 cars. 81
@2.30; no grade, i car, $2.87; durum,
13 cars. $1.s0@2.62.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, June 1e.-Hogs: Re.
ceipts 1000, steady; range $14.60@
1850; bulk s14.9o@15.
Cattle: Receipts 400; killers steady;
steers $7@12.76; COWS and heifers
t7.60@ IL; calves steady, $6@18.75;
stockers and feeders steady. 5000.
Sheep: Receipts blank; steady;
lambs $7@12.60; wethers $7@9.75;
ewes $5@e.b0. NJ
Chicago, June 1e.-Hogs: Receipt.
5000, unsettled at yesterdays aver.
age; bulk 15.20@16.s0; light $14.ec
@16.76; mixed $15@16; heavy $3.50
1906; rough $50 15.20s pigs $10@
1850.
Cattle: Receipts 1900, weak; ma.
tive beef steers $9@18.7o; stockert
and feeders $1,000 1880; cows and
heifers $6@11.so; calves 31o.6o@
1850. :
Sheep: Receipts 1000, arm;
wethers $3.50 @11.35: lambs }1o.60@
16; springs Q$12.60@1e. n
Sioux City. Juno 1s.-Hogs: Re.
ceipts $500. &c lower: estimated Mon.
day 5000; bulk $4,000 1880; range
STATS @ 1873; light $l4.76@l4.oO
mixed $14.95 q 1890; heavy $4,000
1910.
Cattle: Rsoeipts $500, steady; %.
timated Monday $500; stooksr,
sheep: Receipts none.
n #E Oh r. a. LLL RI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16

dlC CApIC0oCu 4OA ASNOAN yAoAAs
Chicago, June ia resolution
passed by the Kansas exchange "
all July contracts should be filled
without unnecessary delay. Restric-
lions on September and the maximum
price on September and December
corn remain in force. Short sellers do
not get relief at the maximum prices
and will have to deliver or satisfy the
buyer. Flour stocks in the United
States and Canada June 1 are esti-
mated at 2,514,000 barrels, the Daily
Trade Bulletin against ~2,396,000 on
May first. +
Liverpool. June 1e.-The market Is
dull and asy as Influenced by the
easier tendency in America and large
American shipments as indicated by
Bradstreets. o.
Corn market firm with light export
offers and good demand for spots.
American weather reports unfavor-
able and with Argentine offerings
light and continental demand good
holders here are very reserved. Ar
rivals at all important centers are
under requirements and stocks Hight.
Oats market dull and easter. Amer
lean offers steady and Offset by liberal
reserves in exporting countries and
mtlls.-Broomhall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
WISE OF TOLEDO
GUSTS WOX AS
LEADING HITTER
Earl Smith of Omaha Re-
gained Batting Lead in
the Western League.

Chicago, June 1s.-wise Of Toledo
deposed viox Of Kansas City as the
leading hitter in the American assoc
citation according to averages include
ing games of Wednesday. The Toledo
players average is 329. wickland of
Indianapolis and g.. Williams. OF
Louisville are tied in home run hit
ting with Ave each; Wickland also is
tied with Demmitt of Columbus for
the lead in uns scored. Each had
crossed the plate t%hirty-fve times up
to Wednesday night. Shovlin of Col
'umbus tops the sacrifice hitters with
seventeen and Dresser Of st. Paul the
base stealers with eighteen. Kansas
City is leading in team batting with
262.
Leading batters for half Of their
clubs games: Wise, Toledo 32s:
Demmitt, Columbus 800; Becker.
Kansas City 31S; viox, Kansas City
313; Glenn. st. Paul $40: Zwilling.
Indianapolis 3O6: Dolan. Indianapolis
304: Kirke, Louisville 800; Evans, To-
ledo 297.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
White sox Make Gain,

Boston. June 16.-Chicaso increas-
ed its margin Of leadership in the
American league race by shutting out
Boston yesterday. Williams allowed
no hits until the eighth inning.
Score:
Chicago ...... 900 240 1915 9 D
Boston ...... 900 900 1000 4 3
Williams and Schalk: Shore, Pen
mock, Bader and Agnew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BRAVES wAL1oP CUBS,

Chicago, June 16.-Boston won
from Chicago. yesterday by punching
hits of Prsndergast. P~rendergist
started for the locals. but had three
bad innings and gave way to Reuth-
or. Score:
Boston .s.... 10 900 220-s IL 0
Chicago ...... 100 900 110-3 10 /
Rudolph and Gowdy: Prendergast.
sReuther and Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
Home Run Wins.

New York. June 16.-Pipp's home
run in the first inning with two run
ners on the cases aided New York
in scoring q victory over st. Louis yes
tereday. The Yankees hit Hamilton
hard. but four double plays held
down their score. st. Louis could not
bunch its hits and did some stupid
base running. Score:
st. Louis .... 900 100 ooo-i Q
New York 80. $40 900 10x-5 10 0
Hamilton and SEVERED: shawkey
Walters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
Pitcher Wins Own Game.

Philadelphia. June 16.-seibold's
pitching and hitting played a big part
in the game. which Philadelphia won
from Cleveland yesterday. seibold
held his opponents to i've hits. He
scored a run after making a single
and stealing second base. while he al
so drove in = run with a two-bagger.
Score:
Cleveland 80. 100. 900 o1o-s 5 s
Philadelphia 1000 o02 10x-3 Z 2
Coveleskte and O'Neill. Billings;
Seibold and SchanR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16

Games Today.
Winnipeg at Minot. -.5.-
Fargo-Moorhead at Warren.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
Grain Quotations.

Grain Msrksts and Gossip Fur.
aishOA BY 0hAs. j. Lewis g
!. Co., Security Building, 0faad
Forks, u. OAK. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
MARKET NEWS

Argentine. June 16.-General rain
continues which is beneficial to wheat. {
Crop conditions excellent and hopes
are expressed for a record yield.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
ASSOCIATION.
LEAGUE.

At Winnipeg-Minot s. Winnipeg :.
At Fargo-Warren 1-2, Fargo
.Moorhead 3-6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
Rate of Pitcher

Leading pitchers participating in
ten or more games. rated according to
earned rims nor CANA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
M1NNEApon1s 81

Low .............. sin
Close. .ole
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16

,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
ED REDMOND WITH
 FAVOR|TES COMING

The announcement that Ed Red mond and his popular company are coming to open the theatrical season at the Elks theater is the most cheer full news that has come from theatrical quarters for many weeks. Redmond wires that he will be here October 3 and is coming, as he expresses it, loaded for bear" He is carrying a company of 25 people and producing the latest musical comedies.
 Many of the old Phoenix favorites are in the ranks of the Redmond com pany, among them being Eddie Mitch ell, Marvin Hammond, Minor Reed, Bobby Dean and, of course, Mir and Mrs. Redmond.
 For the leading roles MT. Redmond has engaged especially for the Phoenix engagement, Miss Myrtle Dingwall, one of the best known and most pop ular young leading women on the mus ical comedy or light opera stage. She is charming, attractive and graceful, with a beautiful voice that has won for her an enviable reputation with some of the country's biggest productions.
 Other new members of the cast in clude the dashing and handsome sing ing juvenile, Joe Kemper; Breezy Billy Cochran; statuesque Florence Shaw, and the cutest, neatest, sweet est, prettiest bunch of femininity that ever set the wheels a buzzing in a
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
SEvENTY-F|VE PER GENT IF MEN
 RE- EXAMINED TAKENFOR SERVICE

Seventy-eght of the Men Recalled for Reexaminaton Appear Before District Board and Only D Per Cent of them are Pronounced Physically Unfit to Go to
 War by Physicians Names of Those Taken Withheld
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Jury of Fate" Splendid Picture

There is something so appealing about a love story set in the great outdoor woods country of the north of Canada that producers have selected this fascinating locale for many of the biggest of screen successes.
 Like The Barrier" The Spoilers" and other Canadian pictures, 'The Jury of Fate finishing a run at the Hip today is signalized by the charm of the woods setting and further en- hanced by the splendid double char acterization of Mabel Taliaferro, who plays boy and girl. One is drowned and she fools her own father until she is nearly grown, impersonating the dead boy, apple of his eye.
 "The Jury of Fate" will be followed tomorrow by Antonio Moreno, in By Right of Possession" a play with a kick like a government mule. It is a western story with Arizona as it's To- cale, and it's middle name is action, sired by suspense. dam, love interest some pedigree for a thoroughbred pie ture. Coming up, "The Call of Her PeODle" with Ethel ParrvDOra
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Caor1e Walsh at Empress

The man who bids fair to become second Douglas Fairbanks will be seen at the Empress today in his latest pie ture, Melting Millions" In the story Jack Balentine inherits a fortune from his father He also inherits fiance. He sets out to spend his fortune and almost succeeds when Vera Morton. whom the will said Jack should marry, steps in. By a clever trick she gets his money away from him and keeps it until he settles down to earn liv- ing Jack falls in love with Jane Bill lon and would wed were it not for his inherited engagement to Vera. When he decides to ask Vera if she intends to marry him he finds she has run off and married Jane's father, widower. Then Jack and Jane do likewise. As q wedding gift Vera returns to Jack his long lost fortune.
 Melting Millions" will remain at the Empress for three days, starting today.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS
George 3eban at Lamara

George Beban, the famous Italian character actor, who will be seen at the Lamara today in his latest produc- t1on, "A Roadside Impresario," has a hidden passion that was not discovered until the filming of this story, at the Pallas studio. This passion is for breaking dishes.
 One of the incidents of the story is where MT. Beban is working as a helper in restaurant in order to raise money to get Bruno, his bear, out of Jail. Beban finds an important paper and certain members of his company try to get it away from him. Armed with cleaver and a pan full of hot soup he keeps them at bay. This scene takes place near one of the racks in which the hundreds of clean dishes were stacked and tipping the rack over had nothing to do with the story. Sew eral people noticed during rehearsal that MT. Beban looked at this rack with hungry eyes. but thought nothing Of 1t, and as the dishes were all bor- rowed from a local restaurant, it was supposed the star would do no damage. but while the scene was being photo- graphed, MT. Beban managed to jump around in such way as to tip over the entire rack containing the dishes. As soon as he had finished the scene he jumped up and down and said, By golly. 1 knew I would get 'em.'
 Dorothy Dalton at Columbia
 "The Female of the Species which IS not a characterization of kipling's s famous poem but love drama of New York and Arizona, will be seen at the Columbia theater today with Dorothy Dalton as it's star. Miss Dal ton will be remembered for her recent appearances on the Triangle program in three unusual plays.
 In The Female of the Species she appears as new type of siren it is announced, whom fate aids in play ing havoc with another woman's do- mestic affairs.
 Whose Baby?" Keytsone Komedy
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
C[IFTONO|STRICT MINES ARE T0
 CLOSE r MEND NUT CO ID WORK

Word reached the city yesterday that the managers of the Arizona Copper company at Clifton, the De troit Copper company at Morenci and the Shannon Copper company at Met calf had posted notices that unless enough men presented themselves for work by october 1 the mines of the Clifton district would be closed in definitely.
 It was understood months ago that when the proper time came the managers would present this ultima tum and some of them who were in the city at the time the proposal of
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
and a Triangle comedy complete this

and a Triangle comedy complete this bill
 Joan, the Woman" is coming for next Sunday and Monday, Les Mis- cradles" coming for one day only.
 Mere curiosity or the desire to while away an hour or so play little part in the attractive powers of Victor Hugo's Les Miserables." Almost every man, woman and child Is famll- jar with the life story of Jean ValJean, winch abounds in heart -throbs and touching incidents. The film interpre- tation of the great French master is said to be delightful.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

registered for the seeeve draft who had been
  yesterday concluded by Dr. rnn or to conduct the
 examined and fourteen did and 25 not boardnex
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
row of baldheads, according to Man

row of baldheads, according to Man ager Brandon.
 The first attraction, opening We'd nesday, October 3, and running for the balance of the week, will be Dazzling Dora," tuneful, breezy song and fun show with syncopated melodies galore.
 The Elks is being thoroughly reno vated, cleaned and decorated and will present cozy and attractive appear ance to the first nighters who come out to welcome MT. Redmond and his company back to the scene of their former triumphs. The seat sale will open at the E.lks Saturday morning. September 29.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

the citizens committee of Clifton for submission of the dispute between the mining companies and their men to arbitration was pending, stated that unless the men returned under the conditions prevailing at the time of the strike. the properties would be closed indefinitely.
 The suggestion has been made that such an action might be followed by the taking over of the properties by the government, but it has been point ed out that the government would not likely go into the copper produc- ing business until the stock on hand is much smaller than it is at present.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

Get your Hi-Y season tickets to the Lecture Course at the Y. NJ C. A. or from any student.-Adv. Tod
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
GUNSHOT WOUND
ENDS IN DEATH

At Madison Peter Gambino, who
was shot in the back by his cousin, 10
seph GambinO, at the bOilerhOuse OF
The Milwaukee road rOundhOuse at
West Madison last April died at the
general hospital at 1 o'clock this
morning.
Joseph GambinO recently was re-
leased from jail after furnishing bail.
1t is possible that more serious
charge will be made against him.
However, some time ago, Peter made
a statement at the hospital in the
presence of District Attorney SauthOff
and Frank L. Gilbert, attorney for the
accused man, in which he is said to
have admitted that he attempted to
commit a criminal assault upon the
wife of his cousin.
Gambino was shot in the spine and
1he doctors feared from the start that
he could not live. He had been in the
hospital ever since the night Of the
shooting.
Joseph fed from the city, but was
captured at BelOit several weeks after
The shooting. He claims that he shot
mis- cousin after his wife told him
what had transpired.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
State Aims 10 Curb
Blasting In Devils
Lake State Park

mite, blasting powder, ETC., for any
purpose within the boundaries of any
state park of Wisconsin, and providing
penalty. This bill becomes effective
July l, 1917. The bill as originally
drawn would have operated against
the use of dynamite on your own prop
erty, and was therefore amended to
cover all other properties within the
park boundaries. The said amendment
is as follows: This act shall not per-
nit the use of any explosive on any
property which is under development
on July 1, 1917
Violation of Understanding?
prior to this date there was a very
clear understanding between Mr.. Moss
man and Mr.. Barber Officers of the
company, Senator Staudenmayer and
myself (F B. Moody, one of the COM
missiOners) that no work should be
undertaken on this property pending
certain legislation providing for the
transfer of the American Refractories
Co. outside Of the park boundaries.
We have been advised by our park SUI