davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
Heiress Divorces
Handsome" Waiter

NrW YORK. March 10 The 70.
nance ut the Baltimore hclrc,s who
married hotel waiter came to a
,rrlN end today with separation pa.
ru. and w order tor ahmony
me- 3, G,nrg, T. lama5c, NOW head
waiter ln a fashionable New York no.
'C She r the daughter OF Michael !
Fcdiug, president oi the Baltimore
Democratic club and a millionaire
traction marrl.y
ID The ra'r me, three wears ago az the
top'r. Plaza hotel. Boston Mis-, Nan.
N krldng Wa, a guest lamayc car.
ucl Rpln over IN, LETT arm and
poised ira, upon his right hand
Ia'rHn, ol the hotel called him
'Ocorgr the handsome watcf"
! nnatr said tonight that he and hi,
wife had separated after a quarrel on
February . Three days later he was
served With summons and complaint
m suit iur separation HIS wife ap
uhr' 'ur SNl , week alimony lama,c
denied h. WicS charge, oi cruelty and
abandonment and made counter allcva
unH. .' ,,itaagaNyc \. evidence ut
m, generosity to her NE mentioned that
De ht1 given hrr 1u automobile q SNn
.AaAm coat n 2N diamond ring
dnl d 80 bathing suit last summer,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
Alva Five Loses
to Utah Cagers

CHICAGO March le Winners IN the
National N \ e. basketball champion
ships ni chicago yesterday included Rrlg.
ham Young University team, Provo, Utah
over Northwestern Nnrmll school Alyn,
Oll.. 30 iu ~ charles MoCourt sue.
,,ssmlly defended his title 10 the three
cushion lIuU,rd championship hy defeat
iur Horace Lean. 100 10 li6 In ninety IN.
muus pf cleveland
Tom Gibbons ~ 81 Paul won from
nDNI. Dhrk " Allentown. Pa iu "a ten.
round bout 100 scranton
~ kplusrh of Rochester, y y went
INTO first place Boo the singles iu the
american N1Vlug congress tournament
no Grand Rapids Mitch. with sCorr ot
tog disIhOHg n. bradshaw " DlcNe-
hand. Dh.u Tho llahcrd1shcrs ~ nc-
uof. 'puI, 'nc lead iu thr nvc-mon chase
with rH..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16

Certain critics u tine American assoc
catiou nrc comph'nIus mat tn, hands
~ the tauiiNuus are .n,u 'nu strong 100
the appointment of ump'ry p, ir,a.
dent Hickc, GcHH Hayes HIl rt'u
nan and RH CARNEY. now oppuuf,.s
are all said 90 boo DHuiINnu tNnrfr.
II begins 20 look lih, % s'rou1ous s,u-
con iu the \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16

captive IN a coating of tender
caramel. And that's but a part
of the candy confeCtions in
this luscious lowncy box.
Remember You can get this
Cloudand bo, from reliable dealers
tgh, here IN town, Fresh = For
Iowncy dealers are picked men who
see TO i, that thc,r lowncy Chocolates
arc always IN pcricc, CONDITION. You
can depend ON these men for reliable
service Just as YOU can RELY on Lowney
for pure, delicious Chocolates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
Another Achievement!

I1ERE in this single pound
of Lowney'S S Chocolates are ten
candy-CreationS made especial
" for the Cloudland package.
Even for Lowncy, the orig
inatorS of guaranteed package
chocolates, the Cloudhnd box
is an achievement.
"Munchy' Nougats-choc-
olate caramels crowded with
fresh nuts" "crunchy molasSes
chips - whipped nougat held
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
Eccentric Shoots
Pair; Kills Self

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10
Wesley tilcr and IN, wife, Beatrice.
proprietor, oi restaurant here, were
Shot and severely wounded last night
hy an eccentric old man known as "Old
lohn The man then killed himself
The shooting wa, without provoca-
ton The man entered the cafe at clos
my time with two pistols IN his hands.
lie started shooting immediately
ElIcr may die.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
"The Scrambled Honeymoon

Famous Two Part "rweedledum' comedy
o New Reels-DREANLAND- Admission
. q m. to IL y. m.-t,o Esrly-fslr 10 Labor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
Souvenir St. Patrick's Dance

Friday night, March 10th at Euclid
Hall under the management Of Tony
Adams and ChaS Donovan Popular
prices l0c and 2ic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
SPORTING NEWS
ANTITRUST
SUIT IS ON.
Two Witnesses in $4,000
Suit of Baltimore Fedora,
League Club Called.

Philadelphia. June IA. Only two
witnesses were called yesterday in the
5000, 900 antitrust suit of the Balti-
more Federal League club against or
ganized baseball as represented ny
the American and National league
and the National Baseball commits.
sion, August Hermann, chairman OF
the National commission, occupying
the stand the greater part OF the lay:
the Baltimore clubs ball park. was
the other witness. 3.
Pursuing a line of examination de-
signed to show that organized base
ball was engaged in interstate COM
merce. in the sense of conducting in
terstate business, Stuart 8. Janney.
chief counsel for the compliments.
drew from Mr.. Hermann an outline
Of the interstate circuit of the eight
clubs in each Of the major leagues
and the fact that visiting teams n
their respective leagues receive a GER
tain percentage of the gate receipts at
the end of each series.
Further attempts to show a monop-
olistic tendency. We're made through
examination of Mr.. Hermann as to
the effect Of rulings OF the National
Baseball commission, a co-defendant
In the present suit. on players. who,
once suspended or dropped from the
major leagues through financial or
other grievances with their respective
clubs, are prevented from playing
with other major league clubs until
reinstated by the commission.
Under cross-examination, Edward
Hanlon, former baseball player and
magnate and owner Of the site of the
Baltimore Club park, said that a ball
club usually operated at a loss the
first year of its existence and that
profits Of the future are speculative
to a certain extent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
CLUB OWNERS !.
FAIL TO AGREE
Arranging Of Schedule Left
in Hand Of Committee
Argue 8 Hours.

Chicago, June flight hours OF
argument failed to compose the diff
%ferences Of American association base
ball club owners w the 42-game
schedule to be drafted to take the
place Of the cancelled series with the
International league, and the special
meeting adjourned last night leaving
tho matter in the hands of the sched-
ule committee. This committee, COM
posed of C. H. Wathen of Louisville.
KY; Roger Bresnahan. Toledo. Ohio:
and M. e. Cantillon, Minneapolis, will
meet later.
Nearly every magnate present pro-
duced a tentative schedule which he
thought would be equitable in its dis
tribution of dates. 1t was said. bur It
was impossible to agree on any one OF
them.
The proposed new schedule of ~
games will increase the present sched-
ule to 1874 games and extend the pen
nant season from August 6 to Septem-
Der Is. Usually the season lasts two
weeks longer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
THE MARKED WORLDLY
TREND in
THE WHEAT MARKET

Chicago, June ls.--optimistic fore
casts regarding the yield this season
in the Dakotas. Minnesota and some
other sections tended today to cause
a decline in wheat values. Largely as
a result, the market. although steady
at h close, was Ia to Q cents net
lower. with July at $2.31 and Sep
TENDER at $2.07 Ia. Corn finished
1-8 to 2 7-S cents VI and oats
gained Ia to / 3-8. The outcome in
provisions was a setback of 2 10.
to rs.
One of the leading authorities in
the wheat trade estimated the 1917
production in North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota at 160,000,000
bushels as against 100000 bushelA
last year. Advices from . Missouri,
Kansas and other winter wheat states
pointed to a harvest above the aver
age on the acreage which had not
been abandoned.
Corn rallied sharply from an early
selling rush due to expected warmer
weather. Many complaints were re-
ceived that excessive rains of late
had put the crop in an u~nfavorable
condition.
Firmness in the oats market de-
veloped in the main from signs Of a
liberal export demand. L~iquidating
sales by holders weakened provisions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
BOXING CLUB
LOSES MONEY
White Battle at
Minneapolis Did Not
Pay the Promoters.

Minneapolis, June 14.-Badly dis
appointed at the failure of the Min
neapolis boxing fans to turn out for
his first outdoor show asst Saturday,
Ernie Potts. the Minneapolis boxing
club n is planning slightly diff
ferent tactics for his next scrimmage
for the shekels. 1t is probable. Potts
said hat the next Minneapolis bouts
will be on the night of July 8. Potts
figures that he lost many admissions
last Saturday because the golfers,
fishermen and amateur baseball play
ers were unwilling to give up their
usual half holiday Of sport. The
same would be true Of a July 4 battle,
he thinks, and so is planning to have
the show July 8. under electric lights
at Nicolett. park.
1t is possible Charley White and
Johnny Mccarthy. the welterweight,
will clash July g.. Potts says Nc
Carthy is willing to do 40 for White,
but White wants the weight placed at
139. Potts also has a Fulton-Gunboat
Smith bout lined up. but is unwilling
to take a chance on Fulton until the
results OF his coming battles with
Frank Moran and Sam Langford are
out. Potts says Carl Morris demands
a guarantee of $4,000 for a bout with
Fulton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
WARDENS WILL
WORK SECRETLY

Steel, N. D.. June 14.-George NJ.
Houge. secretary of the North Dakota
game commission announced that the
names Of the newly appointed game
wardens throughout North Dakota
would not be made public by the COM
mission. This action he said Is to
protect the game Of the state. by maxi
ing it more difficult for those who
are clear Of game wardens.
THE commission intends to try a
little secrecy in connection with its
deputy service" Mr.. Hogue said. I'VE
have followed the plan Of giving pub
licity to our appointments for a num-
Der Of years and find that 1t makes
an embarrassing situation for the men.
Now no one needs to know who the
deputy is until he appears in court as
a witness. We believe that the doubt
as to the identity of the warden will
make prospective game law violators
hesitate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE
proposals for 3ridess.

BY the direction Of the Board Of
Forks County. p: OAK, / hereby give
etrithe County Auditors Office In the
Court House # Grand Forks. N. Oak.
until ioso,ciock a. N. on the 2sth day
three BRIDGES and n cuivert ON Grand
Forks County Drain No. o, according to
plans and s~pecincations on fie in the
f0nice of County Auditor and County
Surveyor Of Grand Forks County, n.
Oak. " :"
Bids TO be on blanks furnished by the
Office OF County Auditor placed M; en-
xelopss: sealed ana addressed to the
Caerk & the DreinaEe Beard. and mark
= esettasa cheek e the sum of .1loo.ee
on sete!4pg into eontssot asI 1SonS ~
eNae0oA 6ontfook.
The Board % County Drafts Commits
and all bids. N
cHARLEs ycoLosKY.
Clerk % Orulna9o DoasA.
- 1uns l1l.lle35y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
BASEBALL GAMES

National.
At Chicago-Bos@n, rain.
At Pittsburgh 3. New York Z.
At st. Louis-Brooklyn, rain.
At Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia &.
Games Today.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
American.
At New York Z. Chicago 8. (Ten
innings.)
At Boston 2-2; St. Louis OF.
At Washington IL, Cleveland 81.
(Called eleventh, rain.)
At Philadelphia 4, Detroit 2,
Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
et. Louis at Boston.
Association. +
At Kansas City 5. st. Haul 9.
At Toledo 0, Indianapolis 6. (Cal-
led fifth, rain.)
At Columbus 6, Louisville 4.
At Milwaukee 1, Minneapolis S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Steele-A healthy old fellow, who is
OF a fool, is the happiest creature

Steele-A healthy old fellow, who is
not a fool, is the happiest creature
living.
Demophilus-With the wicked, as
with a bad dog, silence is more for
midable than noise.
South-No man ever offended his
conscience, but first or last it was re-
venged upon him for it.
Shakespeare feel within me q
peace above all earthly dignities, a
still and quiet conscience.
Marcus Aurelius-Look we'll into
myself; there is a source which will
always spring up IL thou wilt always
search there.
Zimmerman-In all the sallies Of
badinage. a polite fool shines; but in
gravity he is as awkward as an ele-
plant disporting.
Channing-God be thanked for
tant and the dead. and make us heirs
to the spiritual life of past ages.
Books are true Jewelers..
Shaftesbury-True courage is cool
and calm. The bravest of men have
the least Of brutal bullying insoleice:
and in the very time of danger are
found the most serene and free.
Lavater-He who comes from the
kitchen. smells Of its smoke; he who
cant; the college air pursues the stu
dent; and dry inhumanity him who
herds with literary pedants.
La Rochefoucauld-In all the pro-
LESSONS. every one affects a particular
look and exterior, in order to appear
what he wishes to be thought; so that
it may be said the world is made up
Of appearances.
Washington Irving-Nothing can be
more touching than to behold a soft
and tender female who has been all
weakness and dependence, and alive
to every trivial roughness. while
treading the prosperous paths of life.
suddenly rising in mental force to be
the comforter and supporter Of her
husband in misfortune.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
HAMLINE STAR AND
COED ARE MARRIED

Minneapolis. Mimi, June 14.-Wal-
ter Cummings, premier Hamline
track athlete, and Miss Lois Gold.
Hamline coed were married secretly
shortly after commencement at the
Midway university, it became known
yesterday.
Cummings was among the best
quarter milers and %all-around track
performers that have been turned
out by Coach Will Baird. He came to
Han1line two years ago from Hector.
Mimi, after making a brilliant record
in wv western meets at Chicago. He
was a member of the Hamline relay
team for two years. Miss Gold was
the daughter of a Redwood Falls
banker and was prominent in ath-
letics at Hamline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
THE STACKER BENEATH
CONTEMPT.
BY Thornton w. Burgess of the
ViRilanteS.

| by lIlOT1lUUBI w. DuEkCSS III SAC
Vigilantes.
The man constitutionally a physical
cowara. unable to bring himself to
the supreme sacrifice in a cause
which as yet he has been unable to
sense as personal. may be forgiven.
He is even to be regarded with
charitable pity. The man who con-
s~cientiously feels that at present his
first duty is to those dependent upon
him for daily bread. but whose heart
is in the struggle forA freedom and
democracy. and who will answer the
parent that the need of him is great
err there than at home. is beyond
criticism.
The man who. by reason Of age or
physical unf1tness or his greater value
to the nation and humanity in indus
trial service than in the trenches, re-
mains at home is above censure.
But what of the man who refuses
or neglects to do his bit towards fur
nishing the money without which all
the sacrifice Of blood and life already
made and all that will be made, all
the suffering beyond Imagination
which has been. IL being. and is to be
endured will be in vain?
He is a Stacker beside whom the
evader Of the .conecr1ption law ap-
pears almost decent.
He is a Stacker beneath contempt.
Have you bought or arranged to
buy a Liberty Bond? I put It to you
as q personal matter.
Don't be a Stacker. the most con-
temptible of all slackers.
Get that bond today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
Dressed PouIm
Prohuca
HARDLY POSSIBLE.

One time when whistler was walk
ing about London with a friend, he
was accosted by an unspeakably dirty
street urchin who asked him for a
penny.
How old are you. my boy7" asked
the artist.
I'm Z. SIR" replied the gamin.
/"Oh, no. my lad, you must be more
than z. years old"
Gar on!' answered the youngster
pertly. II amt no more nor u"
Whistler turned to his friend. "no
you really believe" he inquired anx-
iously, that he could have got as
dirty as that In seven years ?"-
Everybody's MAGAZINE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
NO GAME YESTERDAY
BECAUSE OF RAIN

Fargo. n. D.. June 14.-Unfavor-
able weather caused the postponement
Of the Warren and Fargo-Moorhead
baseball game scheduled to be played
at the Fargo college stadium last
evening. Although there was not
enough rain to make play impossible,
a high wind and a dark sky would
have made playing d~isagreeable.
Warren is here for two nor days.
The two teams will meet tonight at
Fargo college stadium, and tomorrow,
Booster day. the two clubs will hook
up in two games.
After the Warren series. the Fargo
Moorhead club will go on the road for
two weeks for a swing around the cir
cult before returning home for a Sc
ries with Minot, opening July l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
of MEET
WILL BE DONATED

Des Moines, Ia, June 14,-All re-
ceipts in excess of the expenditures
for the annual tournament of the
Iowa State Tennis association to be
held here beginning August 13, will
be turned yer to the Red Cross or
to some other patriotic organization.
The net proceeds heretofore have rep
resented a substantial sum. 1t is ex-
pected that the international situa-
ton will reduce the number of par
Elephants in the meet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
YANKEES GIVE REGIMENT
BASEBALL OUTFITS

New York, June 14.-The New
York American league ball club has
presented to the first reserve New
York engineer regiment a complete
outfit of baseball paraphernalia, in
GLIDING gloves, mitts. masks. protec-
tor. balls. bats, pitchers rubber, home
plate. etc.
The regiment 1,150 strong, will be
sent to France within a few weeks.
and the boys, desiring to organize
regimental n i~ntercompany series
of games behind the trenches, applied
to the Yankees for the necessary
baseball equipment. Army regula-
lions permit them to play on Sunday
only.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
JOE M'GINNITY IS
AGAIN ON ASCENT

Butte. Mont. June 14.-Joe Nc
Ginnity who shares honors with
Christy Mathewson when the New
York Giants were victorious over the
Philadelphia Athletics in the worlds
series Of 1905, shows signs Of being
the iron man. he was more than a
decade ago.. Recently McGinnity,
who is 4s years old. pitched winning
ball for Butte against Vancouver in
both ends of a double header, allow
ing only three runs in both. In the
four games he worked against VAN
couver, that team scored only sever
times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
RED SOX STAFF LOSE
OUT ON THE TIGERS

Detroit, June 14.-Although the De-
troit Americans have found the Bos-
ton pitching staff a stumbling block
to their pennant hopes, not a member
of the present Red Sox hurting staff
won his first game against the Tigers.
Ruth, Foster, Wyckoff, Pennock.
Leonard. Shore and Mays all started
and failed. Ruth. Wyckoff, Leonard
n Shore were knocked out of the
box on their first appearance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
PITCHING STAFF OF
TACOMA SENSATION

Tacoma. Wash. June 14.-Ta-
OF the Northwestern league so far
this season. The three stars are
Sutherland, who has a no-hit game to
his credit this year.: Herman Pillett,
Indian pitched denied a league
trial a year ago, but now called the
find of the season. and Henry Pet
erSOn. a q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
MARKET NEWS

Chicago, June 14.-A maximum
price on corn overs all penalties in
case Of default, according to the de-
cision of the board Of trade directors
at their meeting yesterday. The bull
posed of a number Of active local pro-
f~essionals who believe that the war
will last a long time and despite the
good crop prospects there is no sur
plus corn now and will not be. All
the orr the world raises will be
wanted at good prices they say.
Two active forces are at work in
the coarse grains. One interest head
ed by a large local. dealer who is bear
ish on the theory that prices are TOO
high especially for corn. His follow
ing has been selling short with in
different success for several days and
is working to get the trade into the
distant futures as fast as possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
L A REGATTA MAY
BE HELD In AUGUST

Minneapolis, MIMI. June 1.-THE
annual Inland Lake Yachting regatta
virtually has been called off by direc:-
tors Of the association. who adopted
a resolution declaring that II the
country ''still is in a state Of war"
July 1. it would be inadvisable to hold
the meeting at Lake 'Minnetonka,
Mimi. August 20 to "a, as originally
planned. Definite action will be taxi
en-. by the directors July 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
BOUTS TO BE STAGED
DURING THE SUMMER

Milwaukee, June 14.-Boxing fans
may have a chance to see their ia
vorites in action here all summer. In
stead of Closing during the hot
months, as has been the custom. one
of the largest clubs is considering In
stalling a cooling system in its arena
and conducting contests throughout
the summer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees win Freak Game.

New York. June 14.-Chicago lost
freak game to New York yester-
day in the tenth inning. The visitors
ninth inning, yet Chicago scored only
five runs off that pitcher. Caldwell
relieved him and let Murphy home
with the tying run on a wild pitch.
New York then won in the tenth in
ming on Peckinpaugh's double. and
Nunamaker's single. Score:
r. H. e.
Chicago ....oo2 900 1o3 o-e 10 .
New York 1000 80 O20 II IA 2
Russell. Danforth, Wolfgang. Benz
and Schalk. Jenkins; Cullop, Caldwell
and Nunamaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
SUNDAY BUYS LIBERTY BONDS.

Billy Sunday leaped to his feet on
the Tabernacle platform last night,
the moment Paul s~turtevant Of Pitts
burgh. had ended an appeal for Lib
erty Loan subscriptions.
"How many Of You nave subscribed
to the Liberty Loan? 2" he asked. The
first hand to 80 up was that OF John
d. Rockefeller. Jr. His wife. paying
her first visit TO the Tabernacle, put
up her hand too. BY that time 1000
hands among the Is 5000 persons In
the audience were raised.
Tive wired my bankers In Chicago
to buy $1,000 worth Of Lberty Bonds
for me. That's al that ! can AFFORD
raid Billy II . burst Of conndsnce. II
tell you its no Joke. We've staked our
national existence IN this q
"1N tell yous why there's no peace
In the world today. IT'S because II
YOU turned he'll upside down yon'1
hnd s,Made In oes5nany1 Stamped On
To hDses0-aAz1 YaG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
ENIISTMENTS CAUSE
DROPPING OF GAMES

arinnell, Ia. June 14-Grinnell
college has cancelled its %intercol-
legiate baseball schedule for the re-
mainder Of this season because Of the
large number Of enlistments of ath-
letes for military service. A series Of
%interclass games has been arranged.
but even this may be cancelled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
DEFEATS
ESMOND, 6 TO

Hamberg, N. D.. June 14.-rhe
Hamberg baseball team defeated the
Esmond aggregation in a fast and in
teresting game here Sunday by a score
Of 6 to 2. The local club piled up. a
three run lead in the opening round,
which the visitors were unable to
overcome. The score:
Hamberg ............3oo 900 21x-6
Esmond .:...........000 900 020-2
Batteries: A.. Bjugstad and j.
BiuRstad: 6. IenSon and Smith