davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-06
Eropbe5eit sllliirten- -Siea.

u ON, 5. Nopeluber. -gleutberois
Gcni5eloS, Der griediibe Yremier,
iilBerte iih Oenl 8ertreter Der .ai.
iociirten Frciie" gegeniiber, baB er
iider lei, Der arieg perbe nit einem
gaiirtena Sieg enoen. slud) sStaIien
iueroen ausbolten uno i'm aampi
bleiben.
Gle griedliibe Gage meroe inllner
belier uno aud Die Saltlng Der @rie.
den lei nilsge5eihnet. (ygie longe
uno 5u ruelhem 3ped iid) Weni5elos
in Stolien ihon uuibGlt, III nit,t be,
fannt oa bies Die erite Wdhriht BON
ieiner slnlueienbeit IN s,talien iit.)
slbonnentem, sic ben r0emtid)en
Gorreiponbcnten" nid)t piinttIih ooer
nmreselmShis erbalten, fnS sebeten,
ber Office babon per felepBSu ober
i&riftiid 1itt9eil1ss 81 s,a6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-06
Seitlite ssront.
Ser rniiiidDe Yerid)t.

y BetersbnrM 3. 9topember -
GoS ruiiiihe ariegSnmt meloet bonn
oltlihen riegSidauplot:
y9n Der n0rOlihen Sront erreid.
ten Die slrtiIlerie.admpfe in Der Iii.
nnbnrgs@egeno einc geluiiie SS;.,tenii.
pitGt.
Sn Dem slbldnitt meitlib pom Gee
Spentcn eroiinetc Der Seino Elm leb.
baltes 9lrtiQerie. Jeuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-06

PHI Der iueltlihen Der Iii0meltli,
dIen imO rlmGnilhcn 6ront aob cS
9lrtillcriesGucllc mO GrfllnoungS.
Spcrotionen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-06
pas trltt Gett6t,
3miiden Mmeritanern
nno 9entl6en.
Srei 9(merifaner get6otet,
fiimf ber,umnoet.

,3m0lf bon Der omeriftniiden 2lb-
tbeilung perniBt, be5lp. geIons
aen. 0eutlde 8erlltIte nidt be
fannt. - 9ie Ieutl6en madten
cinen lleberiall auf einen Sbeil
zines amerifoniiden SdiiBengra
ben5, oen lie olir6 ibr Seuer bon
Dem 9teit Der 6ront abeelhnitten
botten.
w. binqton, 3. 9touenlber.
GiC omerifonli6en Srllppen IN
tSrantreid) buben ibren erlten aanpf
nit 6eutlhen Snloaten beltanoen
Die einen 2lngriii auI einen bon
2lmeritanern belebten 8raben Der
eriten 2inie nabten. Grei 9lmeri-
faner muroen getootet, iIni puroen
perrpunoet uuo 5moli lino geIangen
genommen poroen be5p. meroen
permiBt.
Gie Serluite Der 9eltiden iino
n1t betonnt.
80 ibington, 5. Nop. = Gie
bon oen Gelltihen bel Dem lleberfall, i,
ben iie onr Morgen oes 3. 9topembcr
nlli oie omerifuniihen @rabeu nlls
teruabmerL geianeen genonlnlenen
gln1eritaner mur0en jeoeniolls in ID.
rem llnterltdnoen iiherraldt uno ma.
rem ge5mlneel, iid) 5ll ergeben ooer
ober lib nit Sanogranoten in Stiide
reiBen 81 laiien, obne oi,h MIR eine
Gbonce gum Seben 5u baben.
Iies lit Die ein8ige GrflarlmG
lueidbe ben nmerifoniihen 9lrrnee-
Siii5ieren mungels neiterer Hohrih.
ten einleudtet.
@eneral Eeribin9's fur5er 9eridt
ia9te lebiglid, bob Die oelltide 9lrtil.
lerie Elm idaries Sperrfeiler segen eli
nen slbl6nitt oes SdiibengrabenS
gerid)tet bnbe, poOurd) bic GertbeiOi-
ger OeS 8rabens bon ieoem 9eiItono
obgeid)nitten tpuroen.
Iie Sbotiod)e, baB elm oertiber
Terlpunoeter bon oen Amerifanern
gefangen genornnlen muroe, oelttet
an, 0nB Der 8raben bon Den slmeri,
fanern mieber beiebt iuuroe.
0taditebeno Die oiii5ielle Gerllllt.
liite:
@etobtet.
@emciner 5bomos j. Gnrisbt;
Sbipeiter, Srau Warp sSrluin, 9tr.
G64i, Erome.Strabe, Hittsbur9b.
@enleiner Games 9. 8reibam;
9Rutter lrou sllice Gobo, Nr. 1t01,
@cit.Sbio.S .StraBe, Goanspille, Sno.
@eneiner 9ierle .. Spap; gotcr.
Sarpep Z. San @liooen, Soma.
Terpn oct.
@enlelner SSobn g. Smitb; 9ru0er,
i. 3. Smitb, Dor 80, 9uoington,
Wiidigan.
8enleiner Gbns, ). SoopfinS; gru.
Der, Sames ", Sopfins, Stanton,
leras.
@emeiuer @eorse 8. 9or; gater,
,Sames :. Dor, Nr. 700, Noro-@raop.
StroBe, 9lItlis, Sfloboma.
@emeiner Somer @ipens; 8ater,
0illium j. 8ioens, Gloperoale, slla.
8emeiner Charles 6. Orr, Mutter,
Sron Sordb Aeanall, y. j. 3. 9ir.
3, 2ponS, aanias.
8etangen genom men ODER
permiBt.
,Sergeant Cigar W. Salpbllrton
&ater, George y. SolDburton, Stonp
Eoint, Nc.
Corporal Nidolas 9. Mulball
0fuiter, 6rau Bridget Yiulball, Gr.
1S9, 8. Strabe, Seriep-Gitp Ms.
Corporal Goiuin $. Saines; Mnt
ter, s5rait Gli5abetb Saines, 9ioute
Or, 4, @oooporo, Stlabonla.
@enleiner Serhel 0obirep; gater,
@illiam 6. Sberit, Nr. 100, Moro-
Hiogelpep-Auenlie, Chicago, ST.
0eneiner gernon M. aenoall
Batter, SanlueI acnoall, M. j. =. 9tr
9, Holl, Gflaboma.
0cmeiner Nillinm i. BrigsbD
Nntter. s5ran 2is5ic Grissbp, Nf
1878, 0ili'ADenue, 2o,iispille, aD.
@eineiner Iranf 6. Wclougol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-06
MeaDptiihe JrDmt.
Der 6ritiId)e WeridJt.

2onbon 5. 9opember. - Ga5
britil6e glrmee.Solptquartier mel.
oct lnter beutigen Iatum:
nGie Sperotionen geeen @a5a
oollern iort lmo mir lteben n0rolid
bon 9eeribeba nit Dem 3einoe i'm
Gontnft.
Gie @elammt5abl Der @eiongenen,
Die mir felt Dem geeinn oieier Ope,
rotionen genudt baben, lit aui POI
Sfii5iere lmo 2429 Wann aeItieaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-06

bctragen. ST bebouptete, ooB Der
Eroiit iilr Die gabnen troboem elm
geringer iein neroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-06

NDsnnsnten. bic m .1DsutN1es Gssyetpso.
Senten" Mat pRnftlln ooes uuSo0e1u1tt6 ~
eelSen. esl sessien tel n1ites 61S1a N ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Aug. 10.-Diverse de-
velopments bearing upon quoted val
ues doubtless accounted for the lower
trend Of today's restricted operations
in the stock market. "A decrease of
yer 100000 tons in untitled orders
of the United States Steel corpora
ton for July. a new low record for
remittances and the expan-
sion Of labor troubles were among thu
principal drawbacks. e
On the other hand call money re-
Taxed from yesterdays opening rate OF
four per cent and several Of the lead
ing industrial and producing compan-
les submitted favorable financial re-
ports. Among the more noteworthy
Of these was the quarterly return of
the Utah Copper company.
Apart from shippings, tobacco, su-5
CARS and oils, which seemed to derive
much of their irregular strength from
pools and other professional interests,
war shares continue under interrnit-
tent pressure. #ttls
/ Rails manifested a sudden reversal
from their recent frmness. some divi-
dend paying issues breaking 1 to s.
points on comparatively small offer
tngs. Lowest prices were made in the
final hour with fractional re~coverieaT
at the close. Total sales 100000
Bonds were again irregular, with
minor changes in internationals. Tot
al sales, par value. $2,560,000. Most
of the old United States bonds were
q quarter higher on call.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
DISTILLERY DEMAND
NOW FLATTENED OUT

Chicago, Aug. 10.-F1attening out
Of distiilery demand for corn accom-
panied the signing Of the food control
bill by President Wilson today n
gave. a decided downward swing to
the corn market The prohibition
clause in the bill was allowed to have
immediate full effect and prices clos
ed nervous. cash quotations demon
allied and futures Il 1-8 to i 3-8 net
lower. Wheat finished four cents
down and oats off 3-8@1-2s stoa3-4@-
7-8. Provisions scored an advance
Of 2 }1-2 to 300. 49, ss4
Breaks Of 8 to IL cents 4 bushel.
as compared with yesterday, and
there vas free selling Of future de-
liveries by leading houses. At the
same time that the call for cash corn
was fading. away, the offerings from
rural sources appeared to be o n the
increase. liner, such circumstances,
weakness intensified during the late
dealings.
A declining tendency in the wheat
market was noticeable from the OUT
set and especially after attention had
beer generally directed to the fact
thai the minimum prizes of 50 In the
food control bill would not go into
effect until July /. 1913. There had
been q somewhat general mistaken
LnaC tne ~ mliillILuil
would apply on this years crop. Cos
sip was current that farmers at pres
emit were carrying more wheat than
was over before the case at this sea-
son. VIA
Oats went heavily down grade in
sympathy with corn.
Provisions showed much strength:
The main reason was an advance OF
IS cents in the hog market, lifting
choice hogs to SIT q hundred weight,
the topmost price ever known. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
nuIIITH FLAX
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
DUN's REVIEW.

New York, Aug. 10.-Dun's review
tomorrow will say:
The depressing effect OF existing un-
.certainties has become more sharply
defined, and in some OF It's most i'm
portant branches business Is charac-
tertzed by rather more than the usual
midsummer hating. With the con-
tinued doubts about prices. and with
the widening scope of the export en-
barge, the lull natural at this period
of the year Is intensified. and conser-
walton is q more conspicuous feature.
Not only buyers, but also sellers are
in many instances disinclined to com
init themselves further pending
clearer insight into the future and In
steel, lumber, textiles, hides and leath-
OF and elsewhere, governmental pur-
'chases remain the dominating infiu-
ence and take sprecedence over all
other requirements.
Weekly bank cl~earinssf $4.822 .0o7,-
392. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
|ESS MAY not
| MEET WINNER
rites Say Champion Will
Never Enter Ring Again
Has Amassed Fortune.

Will less Willard meet the winner
a the Fred Fulton-Carl Morris bout
hitch is to be staged at Canton, Ohio,
Labor day?
Il Some time g the worlds cham
bion promised that he would; but
Elose-up followers Of fistiana declare
Villard will w again enter a ring.
These cock-sure critics the cnam-
ZION is SO far away from normal phy-
Heal condition that 1t would be impos-
fible for him to get anywhere near
lighting trim. They ave that Will
ard has amassed a fortune that totals
light around 100000 and that most
Be his wealth is in cash which he q
lpn deposit in various banks. The
champion recently paid $1O6,0O0 ior
The wild west show Of which he Is the
(proprietor-manager and, 1t Is said, ne
Intends to devote his entire time to
&his business.
After Morris and Fulton have set
He'd their dispute Al to which is the
logical candidate for Wizards crown,
Is challenge will be hurled point blank
1t the champion and he will be forced
10 tight or surrender his right to pos
session Of the title. This is as it
should be.
Willard. has done less battling than
any OF the men who ever held the
Heavyweight crown. In the six years
that he has been in the ring he has
had only about thirty-two bouts and
since he won the title from Jack
johnson in Havana in April. 1915, has
engaged in exactly one glove contest.
"a %ten-round, n~o-decision affair IN
which he was awarded the newspaper
verdict over Frank Moran in New
York city last March Is.
In the meantime Fred Fulton has
sfAn~ ane$fao MI NNra arg ~ UhtfQ and
black, doing everything within rea-
son to prove that he is the one logi-
cal boxer who should be given a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
Is PLACED ON
ALL BOXING BOUTS

Chicago, Aug. ,11.-Just when
everything was going smoothly at the
boxing show staged by the Jackies Of
the Grant Park naval training camp
last night, and while probably 500
spectators were applauding the efforts
Of the boys with the padded mitts. a
monkey wrench was thrown from
somewhere"
No.one seemed to know Just where
1t came from, but 1t anne in the form
Of a complaint against he boxing.
and as a result the program Of bouts
was curtailed.
DR.. Costello. who Is directing all
branches Of athletics at h Grant
Park camp, didn't know who had pro-
tested against the sport. I'VE r u.s.
ing only our boys in our boxing con-
tests DIR. Costello said. The con-
tests are strictly amateur affairs and
no professionals are permitted to take
part, so I do not know where the
complaint could have originated"
Perhaps half Of those who wit
messed the boxing and wrestling show
were women.
-Four boxing bouts and one wrest-
ling contest were put on and until the
mysterious complaint reached the
ringside, the affairs were lively. Aft
er that they were tame. and the last
bout was merely a sparring exhtbi-
tion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
DEALERS GET
TOO HIGH PRICES
SAYS INVESTIGATOR

washington. Aug. 11-Charges that
bituminous coal dealers are exacting
extortionate profits from consumers
under the so-called Peabody agree
ment were made before the fed
eral trade commission by Clifford
Thorne, appearing in behalf Of various
public utilities and a national: muni-
cipalI organization. b
The entire Peabody agreement, en-
tered into by the operators and Chair
man Peabody Of the defense councils
coal. committee, was declared by Mr..
Thorne to be unfair to the consumer.
AS the best means of dealing with
the situation, he urged immediate
abandonment Of price fixing negotia-
tions with coal operators and the es-
Enlistment under the Lever food con
troll act Of a reasonable maximum
price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
|COFFEY AND
MORAN TRAIN
Both Have Gotten Down to
Real Work, and Plan to
Show Speed.

Frank Moran has departed for Tom
Luther's camp on Saratoga lake,
where the Pittsburgh blond is going
to get down to real work for his pro-
posed bouts with Coffey and Fulton.
Moran is still sure of himself. despite
his bad showing with numbering Carl
Morris. He appreciates the fact that
he will have to do a lot of real hard
fighting to regain his lost prestige, so
the trip to White Sulphur. Springs is
the result.
Jim Coffey has been training very
quietly in preparation for a third
meeting with Moran. Those who have
seen the big Irish boy declare that he
is in the finest possible condition. So
much for Coffey. What Of Moran?
Just this. If Coffey believes he is go
ing to catch Moran out of trim. he is
going to be- a disappointed athlete.
Moran is at Long Beach and he is on
the road every morning and the rest
of the day is spent in the breakers
and on the beach. Moran is as brown
as an Indian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
IS SOME
BOY. SAYS N

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 11.-Fielder
Jones, manager Of the St. Louis
Americana. considers George Sisler,
his youthful first base star, the "'per-
feet ball player"
''Sisler can do anything Cobb or
Speaker or any other player can do"
Jones said. He can hit as far as
anybody, field as fast as anybody, and
is a dash Of lightning on the bases.
What more can you add7"
They say that Sisler Is the most
modest player in either major league.
He neither smokes, drinks or chews.
Sisler is a star with the bat, but in
jured his thumb tagging a player a
few weeks ago and the injury was so
painful that he had difficulty in grip
ping the club. But with the sprain
entirely healed Sisler expects to be
clubbing his way up near the top of
the American league list of hitters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
very closely how long it will feed,
and how much one may secure from
it in the way Of milk, growth, or fat.

1872 VA WIZ ASSAS
and how much one may secure from
1t In the way Of milk, growth, or fat
The Cost of Silage.
There have been a great many esti-
mates made of the actual cost Of sill
age pei ton, and this varies al all the
other items which enter into the cost.
The figures vary all the way from
$1.b0 to $500 per ton. The actual
cost Of filing the sflos. after the crop
has been grown, may vary from less
than SOC to slightly than s1.00
per ton. AS a general thing, the
larger the silo, the less the cost per
cause Of the fact that when the ma
chimes r once started, and the crew
at work, they will accomplish o
thanstn handling a smaller job.
The Feeding Value OF Silage.
It Is also quite difficult to place an
actual feeding value upon silage, be-
cause this would vary with the kind
Of material that was put into 1t. For
instance, II a large growing variety
Of corn is used, which does not have
time to mature before frost, there
would unquestionably be less feeding
value per ton than with q smaller
cally mature. Z
The question has often been asked
as to which would furnish the larger
feeding value per acre, q large grow
ing orn which does not have time
to mature but would produce q large
tonnage. or a small growing corn
which will mature, but would produce
only a small tonnage. This question
is so frequently asked in this region,
that for the purpose Of getting further
information the question was put up
to half a dozen Of the experiment sta
tons in the central part OF the Unit
ed States. There was not n OF them
that was able to definitely answer this
question, but the general opinion was
that a corn should be grown which
would reach the glazed stage before
frost.
It is also generally considered that
corn that is practically mature makes
a sweeter and more palatable silage.
Ordinarily. In figuring the value Of
|rations, corn silage will be rated at
!$4 or IS per ton, though It is quite
evident that IL our small growing
corns are put In the silo when pract-
ically mature, silage will be worth
a great deal more than that, on ac-
count OF the fact that q large proper
ton of the small corns will be ears. In
shown as high as 40 per cent ears by
weight. Such silage would l~ndoubted-
ly have several times the feeding value
Of the large growing green ones,
which would have practically no. ma
ture grain in them.
The following table by Professor
Hacker, will give some idea of the
value placed on sfIage at the Nebraska
experiment station.
One ton OF silage equals nj
ton sugar beets.
Three tons Of silage eoual one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
GAMBLING ELEMENT
TO BE ELIMINATED

Boston. Mass, Aug. lib. b.
johnson. president Of the American
league, is in Boston to assist in the
efforts of club officials to eliminate the
gambling element from the games at
Fenway park. He said he planned to
confer with the police authorities, but
would not discuss the measures
which, he said. had been proposed.
Announcing a purse of $500 for the
best drilled team in the league and
500 for the military instructor Of
that team. President johnson said he
would go to Washington within a day
or two to ask the var department to
appoint a board Of regular officers to
act as judges of the drills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
MARKET NEWS

New York, Aug. 11.-There was no
selling pressure today and dullness
was a favorable sign. Short inter-
est Is still large and would start to
cover on any good news. Look for
higher prices next week.-Edwards.
The trade has an impression that
the minimum price OF So on wheat on
the food control bill applies to this
years crop. Such is not the case. 1T
applies only to the crop Of 1918 and
Is set to go into effect on July /, 1918.
Chicago, Aug. 11.-The wheat mar
ket today was lower but trade was
without much feature, Expectation
is that the government will take COM
pletet5 control and naturally there is
little interest in the market for that
reason.
Corn: Prices were a little lower
again today Influenced by a further
slump in cash corn values. Bids for
cash corn today were ten to fifteen
cents lower than the previous days
low point. The demand from distill-
ers has been eliminated and country
holders are selling a little more free
ly. Eastern reports indicate q pos
sibility of the cor held at the sea-
board for neutral governments being
offered for resale. Weather condi-
tons continue favorable and the crop
is making good progress. The situa-
ton is uncertain and pending the set
Ting OF the cash markets, support Is
likely to be feeble.
Oats followed the course of corn.
Country offerings are still compare
lively light but q fair movement is
starting which Will doubtless increase
gradually while with the local de-
mand being supplied and expected
limited temporarily by embargo reg
ulatiohs, the acute demand OF the past
few weeks is likely not to. continue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
The silo Saves All the Feed.

There never was before the farmer
OF this region a greater opportunity
or a greater duty. than to increase the
production Of live stock. There can
be no greater, or surer, source of
profit under existing conditions than,
from all kinds Of live stock, and there
Is no line of farming hat will be so
helpful in building up and maintain
ing h fertility of the soil, REQ
ing noxious weeds and distributing
the farm work more evenly through
out the year.
If silos and live stock were avail
able. there r hundreds Of acres Of
grain which n badly infested with
weedsrwild oats. thistle and quack
farms a profit and. the weeds be
destroyed. There are hundreds Of
acres Of corn. that would be worth
two to four times as much sliced as
they will be fed as fodder. 4
The securing of proper winter feed
for live stock in this region ts Of es-
pectal importance to every farmer
contemplating the handling Of any
number OF farm animals, especially
cattle.
AS stated in previous articles. any
crop grown may be put into the silo,
and Its feeding value and succulence
preserved in the best possible man
ner. Well preserved silage CORE
spends more nearly with good pasture
grass than does any other food stuff.
The only part lacking in corn silage
being a slight difference in the nitro
geneous, or protein contents, which
may be- readily made up by the use OF
a small amount Of alfalfa or clover
hay. It is impossible by any form OF
curing to preserve, especially corn
fodder. as perfectly as does the .silo.
The silo affords the means Of adding
greatly to the feeding value OF. any
forage which may be put in the silo.
Short Summers and Long Winters
Make Siios Essential.
There is no question but that the
benefit derived from cultivated
crop. and owing to the short growing
season. and the possibility of early
frost there Is danger OF a great loss
In the value Of this crop, IL some such
Team OF preserving the feeding value
OF this corn, such al the si1o affords,
Is not available. 4
Corn, or other crops. though frosted
before entirely matured, IL sliced Inn
mediately will make much better feed
and much less loss be sustained than
IN handling them in any other way.
This has been proven out IN a NUM-
Der OF instances. During the fall OF
1913. Jas. d. McGregor. a prominent
farmer and cattle raiser OF Brandon,
Manitoba. flIed his silos with frosted
barley, and fed It out with splendid
success.
There is no question but that the
Intelligent use OF the silo lin this
region will add millions Of dollars to
the value sof crops which are now
often wasted, and that could be turn
I'd into high priced meat or butter
fat.
Si5ags Furnishes q Uniform Feed.
There fs perhaps no other means
OF storing feed that will furnish as
uniform a product through the sea-
eon as wEi the silo. There will OF
course be variation due to the maturi-
ty Of the corr, or other crops that
are put In the silo, but ~ can be ex-
peeted thatsf K will be uniform In other
particularly especially IL the sfIo lis
carefully ,nfIed. When 81 sil0 Of acar-
tain sire Is Allied IL can be eStiFnated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
SUM TO BE
GIVEN FOR BARBER

Chicago, Ill. Aug. 11.-Cub fans
r busy getting the dope on Outfield-
er Barber, newly acquired from the
Baltimore club Of the International
league at the seasons high-water
mark Of $4,000. Two players r al
so to be given in exchange.
Speaking of Barber, Manager
Mitchell of the Bruins says:
He's the finest player I have seen
in years. Connie Mack and Clark
Grifith ore said to be after Barber,
but were outbid.'
Barber drew one OF the last num-
beers In the draft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-11
DES MONIES HURLER
is SOLD TO TIGERS

Des Moines. Iowa, Aug. 11.-Pitcher
Rudolph Kallio, of the Des Moines
club, who has been sold to the De-
troit Americans, to report next spring,
has topped the hurting list of the
Western league in percentage Of
games won.
Kallio has won eighteen games for
the locals and has lost six: he has had
thtrty-six earned runs scored against
him for an average Of only 1.54 a
game: has struck out 1873 men and
has pitched ten shutoJts. He also has
hurled two one-hit contests and one
two-hit games.