davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-15
1t Started a Romance
By WILLARD BLAKEMAN

Ny grandfather WAS sporty Old
gcntlcmau alu ~ ~iNiN three was ~
marked ia his attention. To the ladies
as y"uu. man of twenty tive And
there was something about him that
drew the fair ~"N 10 him ! have seen
q girl "f twenty gladly leave q Young
man ~ twenty tive e. chat with tsc
Old gentleman Ycry much t. tho
Younger ones dissatisfaction liked
10 hear him tell his r>capndc>. AMI one
day h. related the following story.
When was a young man Il railroad
train was II very different conveyance
from what II IS now There were n"
sleeping or parlor cars the coupling
was the old method hy means of a pin
aud link permitting the ears to swing
from side e. side mud ~ for lights
there were nothin: hut lanterns When
II train passed through tunnel these
lanterns were left uulighicd and the
passengers ii darkness
was travelling onc day OH one 81
theS" InosrN hound together trains
think was nineteen ycnrS old ~ the
IT,, ..,. 49,, .,...,. NIL,
~
~ ''' w
P"S't' S'l" Oh tue car >'''i"i S'h'S I"
fore me. sat vcr3 pretty girl She
had a mouth thnt can ouly he described
as k!Ssnblr would have driicd any
I'm. VIII, saw If 10 refrain from want
,,,,, .. IT,. ,to ,.,.,,.;ti,.,. H..
, 49,.
N''''' 49, - '''''''''
ana we "it'H"r i'"N'h ~ ti''n th'
stronger hc'au" the inclination W"
had ira clcd III ir same coach for sc,
cral hours when Suddenly the train
shot Inn, !. ,.,,,p.l
~, ,r,.,,.,,. a., var. lcf, +, d,rp.
,...' 49,, ;.,.,., ',,..,.,,.., ;,,,.,,,,,. Lo.d /,
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- ,.,t, ...'.,t,.i .,,....i ,.,i,,r,o. :,
,... ,l,n..,,..,, :, v.,t1 M, ,,.l,.,
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-. -, a.
XXI, ,, IL,
~, -'.,,,,
~ n.
,.',
'r'' W" "''
-
- 10y
10y "
va" Wv" .''', ~ w."
''E MS
'N'"'''''' " SUI ''N' ''''' IVY '''' " ,'"'
"''"'"' "a ,'N>'''" - ""',
was ''r"" '''' ~ ''''' '''' ~ Wv "''
'"'r' Wa H' "''l"'''' w ny "',"", ~
IS 500" '> "''' S''''''''' ny ''>"'
'''N "''' NUN ~" S"''' = N'"''"
Mss r''r'''''i 10 ny s'h'' h'' ""p"
VIZ ''"''' w w '"'''''' ~ "'''' va
ItNIlils 'iil the ittith al UlN ~t'dI. anu
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-15
His Composition.

That man has a heart Of gold hand
OF steel and will Of iron
All man Of mettle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-15

We .' gu i'# 'i"'"'r ven
"' ''-''" =" s"i"''
''i ''''.'-'''- l"tii., heaven sh" Wa
P'"I''i ''- Z rue enough
III a'''''N' w.
'""'''''"''
' ."'A ~"
.''" 49, r''
''''' 81 '''' ''"' LOT
''l -''" NY
'''H', ~ -, .''''' "'' 'i'''
''''' ""''
'','' ',''''''.'' - '', ~ ''' W.T., Tue
,'' '''' ''' ia,
Wv 80 ''''' '''"''''''' w. w
"'I"''''' ''''''
' ''.'' ~ '''n my l''''
IVY. ~" " .'"'".'''
w" ~ '""@'>
-" ="
49, ''''''' IS = ~, = '"''.'s W.
'n ~ ~, 49, ~ ~ W
w ''''
tiuns asked. Then went I" my home.
-" ~ w. 49, - ''''' ~ NV '''''eH ~
VI" l''''' s'''' ''''' "'H ''l"'' '''"'
'''N''' M
\ comp" 81 DAYS later received q
n'''' S'Ell''l l'li" h'''''"i STATING
thar she had found II mosaic scarfpiu
on the train mentioned As 10 mo
questions asked the Under ~ the pin
would aSk the questions Sh" would
return ia" pin without reward after
the loser had explained how hc came a.
lose II
NV SUSPICION ~ an amused smile was
now explained The .:rl bad had my
pin MI the While I was looling for Il
II was evident that must confess.
wrote Mis- Waterman hat no rirl with
such ki>sIhlc lips should hc permitted
to travel olt ANY traip that passed
through II tunnel for they offered mn r.
rcSiStihlc Temptation WAS quite will
iug To- give m1 pin. thou=h it was
gift FROM my dear mother Tor the kiss
] had taken II grc0 >W"ctcr each dal
ia my mcmort Il Size would accept
llti' NV III ilA'il 81 til' fl iii't MOIlttl
consider the u, ouut e'oscd
The next d2A rceovrrcd my sArf
PIN rs "Nlrc~- aud note saving that
the writer had 10 Misses 10 dispose of
IN exchange for auvthiu. She rcScry
cd The right to eilr her Kisses tn whom
>n"ycr she mi.lt CHOOSE Not another
word did .hc write. rhcr" was mo- de-.
mnnd inr an atalosv ur for "A comics
sion from tuc that had committed %
wroE@ What ! didu' like about b.
was thni IL lnsed the incident
Now ,ria not praso>r thar it should
h,. closed wished Ia form tho voiu.
md, = nruiaipfiue,. with view To get
,iu.. uunthor Kiss on. more. No n
dozen lozeu. ~ hundred
thousand ton tbou-aud Eii how re-
amos, thn m,ftrr. must h,trut ,,m,
nInn almost mn tl.u woull do prn
vidnd tho ,n,,r.. lady wo,ld lie pleased
ia mn,r m, oeauuiutnncr ~ plan
wnuld suffice II She desired that IN,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-15

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold.
Druggists refund money II II fails 10 cure.
4. ". GROVES signature on each box 5oe,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-15
Easily Done.

I'd like to get little runabout
Then why dun't you ask Miss Eighty
to marry you?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-15
A Misrepresentation.

Miss Jaggs il very attenuated in her
figure
Do you think 90 | would call her real
thin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11

Fargo Moorhead found Stevenson,
Winnipeg'ss crack right-hander, easy
after the third inning Sunday after
noon, and aided by a. high wind which
made perfect fielding or good pitching
an utter impossibility, defeated the
Peggers in a loosely played and free
hitting game at Moorhead Northern
league park, Is to 8. 1t was the last
game OF the series. More than 1000
fans braved the elements to see 1t.
Winnipeg played the game under
protest after the fourth inning. A
drive by Debus in that inning with the
bases loaded, which fell between the
Bull Durham" sign in center field and
the fence, out of sight Of the umpire.
was declared a home run. Manager
Joe Herman protested, maintaining that
the centerfelder should have been al
lowed to field the ball. Bachant made
a similar drive in the eighth inning,
the ball rebounding behind the sign.
There was no one on base, however.
Winnipeg Opens Strong.
Winnipeg opened strong, scoring sew
en- runs of Boardman in the first in
ming on two bases on balls and five
hits, one home run by Stevenson with
three on bases. Two Of the hits were
little popups in the infield, which could
not be f1elded because of the wind.
a putout in that inning, all three be-
ing registered by strikeouts. Board
man whiffed IL men during the game.
\ Fargo oorhead scored once in the
third, and then fell on Stevenson for
nine runs in the fourth, tying the score
and then some. Seven hits and three
bases on balls did the business. Thir-
teen men were at bat.
Three more runs we're put over in
the. fifth, and two more In the eighth,
Winnipeg scored It's eighth run, in the
sixth, Moore, after drawing base on
balls and going to second on Bachant's
error, scoring on single by Herman.
Register Twenty Hits.
Fargo Moorhead athletes registered
20 hits during the Suggest, every mem
Der of the team getting at least one.
Turner got three, Debus four, Bachant
three and Meixell, Boyle, Durham and
Boil two each. Reuther, Herman and
Pond got two each for Winnipeg.
Meixell made two beautiful catches
in center field, robbing Luedtke of a
sure hree-bagger with a run-and-a-
jump catch in the eighth.
The box score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11
CHUMACK, HELD
FOR TWO MURDERS
MAY NOT SURVIVE
Slayer of the Cadwells in
Critical Condition in
Stark County Jail

Dickinson, N. d., June 11.-Worry
and superstitious fear may claim for
Mike Chumack, slayer of Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Caldwell Of Richardton and all
legged raper of 14-years- Ella Croy
the penalty which the state of North
Dakota cannot inffict for his crimes.
His self inflicted gunshot wound is
aggravating his condition, and fears
are entertained that he may not live
to stand trial June Is, when he Is to
be arraigned here in district court.
The alleged girl victim at the
preliminary hearing proved an un-
satisfactory witness, testifying with
much apparent reluctance. She admit
ted that after the alleged assault she
had kissed Chumack good bye before
he departed for the barn with the
avowed intention of ending his own
life.
Her tale of the night of terror at
the Caldwell ranch which followed the
verdict of a district court jury in favor
OF the dead rancher and against the
mysterious 81. C. R." who is seeking
to establish his identity as Caldwell's
long lost son was sensational feature
of the hearing. Caldwell, she declared,
upon his return from court, loaded
every available knife, and throughout
the night, Miss Croy testified, he re-
manned awake and on guard, fearing
that indignant neighbors who had
supported the claims OF u. C. R."
might make an attack on the ranch.
Adolph Lehman, son of a wealthy
retired farmer in st. Paul, and alleged
slayer OF Adolph Wetzstein of Richard
ton as a result Of a long standing
feud over the affections of the latter's
wife, also will be arraigned in dis
trict court one week from today The
two cases are among the most sensa-
tional that this old-time COW country
ever has produced. Feeling has run
so high against Lehman that for a
time the Jail was guarded against
possible attack.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11
Top Place in National and
American Still Chang
ing Hands
"HONUS" WAGNER
RETURNS TO GAME
Veteran Shortstop Settles
His Differences With
Pittsburgh
(By Associated Press.l

New York, June 11.-With the 1917
baseball season two months old,
neither the National nor American
league has shown combination strong
enough to hold first place, and at the
same time gain on its opponents
Boston showed winning form early
in the season, but since the games
with the western teams of the Amer
lean league, Barry's men have not
done so well. When the weeks play
ended Saturday Philadelphia led the
Nationals and Chicago the Americans,
but the grip of neither team was
strong.
Giants Find Going Hard.
In the National, New York found
going hard in st. Louis and Cincin-
natl last week, the Reds especially
playing havoc with the Giants prog
ress. After losing Sunday to st. Louis,
New York won Monday and then went
to Cincinnati for four games. Mathew
sons men took three games from the
league leaders.
Philadelphia moved into first place
Wednesday, went into tie with New
York Thursday and regained the lead
Friday. Chicago fell into a slump the
latter part of the week and was shut
out three times in succession, twice
by Philadelphia and once by New
York. st. Louis and Cincinnati proved
the best teams OF the week. The Car
dinals won five out Of six and the
Reds five out of seven.
"Honus" Wagner Back.
Hans Wagner came back to the dia-
mond Thursday. The lure of the game
was too much for the veteran star,
and he patched up his difference with
the Pittsburgh club.
Boston lost the lead in the Amer
lean mainly through three straight
defeats by Detroit in two of which
games the champions did not score a
run. The Tigers apparently have
struck their stride, and also broke
even in four games against New York
early in the week. Cleveland also
added to the difficulties OF the Yam
KEGS by taking two out of three games.
Next to Detroit, Chicago made the
best record Of the. week in the Amer
lean and took four out OF six games
played.
Saints Continue Winning.
st. Paul continued its winning
streak in the American association
last week, taking seven out of eight
games, and is pressing Columbus and
Louisville for second place. Less than
twenty points separate the three
clubs. Although beaten in five out Of
eight games, Indianapolis maintained
its long lead. The club is ia points
ahead Of Columbus, having won "a
out Of So games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11
OPEN BIG CASE
BaItimore Federal League Club Asks
100000 From Organized Baseball.

New York, June 11.-UnIess there is
another postponement or q compro-
mise, organized baseball will appear in
the role of defendant at Philadelphia
today in the 100000 suit instituted
by the Baltimore Federal league club.
II the case goes to trial, some extreme
ly Interesting developments are ex-
pected by close followers Of baseball.
Both sides have engaged brilliant
legal talent, and a host OF baseball
authorities, magnates, players and
others connected with the game have
been summoned to appear and testify.
Stated briefly, the complaint. which
with exhibits covers more than seven
ty-five printed pages, charges that the
Baltimore Federal league club was the
victim OF discrimination in the settle
ment of the baseball war between the
Federal league and organized baseball
when peace terms were arranged in
this city in December, 1915. Viola
ton Of the Sherman and Clayton anti
trusts acts are claimed, and the COM
plant gives list of moneys and 9TH
er perQuisites alleged to be awarded
to certain other clubs and magnates
Of the former Federal league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11
NeuS From the World Of Sport
j for warren. were ineffective. The

ed for Warren. were ineffective. The
score:
Mtnot ................s...
warren ..........s......ss
Batteries Burden and Fusner;
coleman, Foster and Cline.
Wind Aids MInot Hitters.
Warren, Mimi, June ia strong
southeast wind aided Minot hitters in
making three home runs with men on
bases Sunday, Minot winning the last
game of the series here, IL to 6. War
rem got one homer with the bases
packed. Despite the wind, the field
ing was of high order. The score:
R. H E.
mlnot ...ssss.ssss.sssss AS !
Warren 6 0
Batteries-Murray and Fusner; Del
bern and Withrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11
MOORHEAD HAS
SECOND DRYEST
RECORD In MAY
Weather Bureau Report
Shows Unusually Dry
Weather Record
DAMP JUNE WOULD
BE GREAT FOR OATS
Cool Weather Proves Boon
to That Particular
Grain Crop

Devils Lake, Moorhead, Williston
and Bismarck, in the order named. for
the two-months period ending June 5,
enjoyed the distinction of being the
driest cities in the Ohio and Mis-
souri, valleys and the lakes region, ac-
cording to the United States weather
bureau. Moorhead, entitled during that
period to IL inches of rain got but 39
per cent of that amount: Devils Lake,
due for 81 inches, fell 68 per cent
short; Bismarck, which should have
had 81 inches. dropped 81 per cent, and
Williston. entitled to 49,, lost out on
80 per cent of its moisture. Further
south in the Missouri valley, Rapid
City, s. D.. got 81 per cent more than
its normal precipitation, and the per-
centage for Yankton was ITO. Bis
marcks rainfall for the week last pre-
ceding the report was IS per cent of
normal but Williston fell short 40 per
cent; Devils Lake AZ. and Moorhead IL
per cent.
The government reports that dry
weather throughout North Dakota has
wheat, but that all cereals have en-
joyed favorable conditions in other
Missouri valley states.
Boon for Oats Crop.
Cool, wet weather for June will
prove profitable to the North Dakota
oats-grower, the United States wealth
err bureau predicts. From 1892 to 1915
the temperature in June averaged
above normal seven years. and in every
instance the oats yield was below nor
NAL. 1t was cooler than the average
seventeen years, and the yield was
above normal IL of these years and
below normal five. There were six
years when it was warm and dry and
the yield averaged 9:5 bushels below
normal, while during ten years when
the weather was wet and cool there
were nine crops which averaged 6.3
bushels above normal, and one year in
which the yield was Ave bushels be-
low normal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11
ASK FARGO
TO ORGANIZE
HOSPITAL UNIT
State Defense Council Calls
Upon City Physicians
For Support
GRAND FORKS AND
MINOT ALSO CALLED
Stickney is President, and
Rowe, Secretary, of State
Organization

The organization of a hospital COM
pany to consist OF 81 men and whose
equipment will involve an outlay Of
$4,000 to $4,000 will be urged upon
Fargo, Grand Forks or Minot. as a
patriotic duty by the North Dakota
medical committee of the national de-
Tense council. The committee has eff
fected a permanent organization by
electing DIR. V. II. Stickney of Dick
defense council. chairman. and Sem
ator II. ]. Rowe of Casselton. secre-
tary- treasurer. Other members Of the
committee. which reports direct to the
national defense council at Washing
ton. are DR.. r. d. Campbell OF Grand
Forks. DIR. A. ]. MCDANIEL of Minot,
DIR. G. ]. McGurrin OF Devils Lake
and Drs. z. P. Quain, n. A. Ramstad
and v. J. LaRose of Bismarck.
would consist OF a captain and five
Iieutenants. all of whom must be
qualified practitioners: IL sergeants
FIVE mechanicians and chauffeurs and
buglers, cooks and other enlisted men
making up a total of So. While such
companies must be organized and
equipped at local expense, when ar
cepted they become a part of the
medical division OF the regular army
subject to the orders OF the war de-
partmenr.
Examiners Recommended.
At the request of the national COM
mittee. the state medical board has
recommended the names of Drs. Nc
Camel Of Minot and s. ]. Hills Of
Berthold to serve as examiners on the
medical reserve corps. Both are active
members of the medical reserve. and
1t will be their duty to travel about
the state and hold examinations at
stated points and intervals. All of this
work previously has fallen on the
shoulders of Lieut.. A. NJ. Fisher OF
Bismarck who has been the only of
flcer qualified to make such examina-
lions. He has passed 30 applicants
from North Dakota and border coun-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11
BOARDS ALL SET FOR
COMPANY B BENEFIT
Big Boxing Gard in Fargo Auditorium
at 8 O'Clock This Evening
Advance Sale Large.
THE LINEUP.

TIE LINEUP
Exhibition-Sol Epstein, Fife, vs..
Luc McGluc, Harwood four
rounds.
Leo Kossick, Moorhead, VS.. Jack
Clancy, Billings-six rounds.
Harry kid" Hale, indianapolis,
VS.. Joe Vochan. Wahpeton-eight
rounds.
Sailor Benson, Fargo, VS.. Jack
O'Doyle, Moorhead-six rounds.
Neil Tierney, Fargo, VS.. Sub
marine Smith, Moorhead-eight
rounds. .ts
The boards are all set for the ben
eft boxing exhibitions, proceeds o
which will go to the emergency fun
of Company B, N. D. N. c., to be hel,
in the Fargo auditorium at s o'clocl
this evening. Thirty-two rounds o
boxing in five bouts are on the card.
The advance sale. promoters said to
day, was large, and that indication
were for large crowd.
All Of the boxers on the program ar,
donating their services.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11
GET AFTER UMPIRE.
nv Associated Press.l

st. Joseph, Mo, June 11.-Spec-
tators at. the st. Joseph Des Moines
Western league game here Saturday
disagreed with decision of Umpire
Miller, rushed on to the field and
showed and pushed the arbiter about.
Only. by the combined effort Of play
ers and the managers OF both teams
and the police, was a threatened riot
prevented. ST. Joseph lost the game,
i to 3.
Umpire Miller called McCabe, st.
Joseph centerfielder, out at first on
what the crowd thought bad de-
cision.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11
WINS LOvEJOY CUP
Douglas Mcdonald of Grand Forks
Wins Trophy in First Season Of Golf.

Grand Forks, N. D., June H.
Douglas Mcdonald, playing his first
season of golf, won the Eugene Love-
joy cup in the play Saturday at the
Lincoln club links. He turned in a
net 81 on Is holes.
Booth, with SO, was second. while
Herb Num- and c. ]. Murphy playing
from scratch, came in 80 and 81, re-
spectively. 500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11
GRAND FORKS WOULD
CHANGE POSTAL PLAN
Not Satisfied with Action Announced
for June 10, when Fargo Be-
comes Common Terminal.
Grand Forks busIness me,

Grand Forks business men are
wrought up over the change I'm the
railroad postal service, effective June
Is, which makes Fargo a common mail
terminal, and transfers about twenty
clerks from Grand Forks TO Fargo.
Grand Forks business men maintain
that the changed service operates
against that city's commercial interests
in the territory that IL serves. and win
seek notifications OF the orders
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11
WHITE BEATS TILLMAN.
LEV Assnciatad PrassN

Minneapolis, June IL. - Charlie
White, Chicago, had clear margin
over Johnny Tillman, Minneapolis, in
fast 10-round bout here Saturday.
.Tillman was fioored in the second
fifth and seventh rounds, the bell saw
ing him twice. He fought gamely,
however, and had white groggy at the
end of the third.
Tillman weighed 1873. and White
1854 hounds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11
TRAP SHOOTERS HOLD
FORTH AT JAMESTOWN
jamestown Gun Club Host to State
Enthusiasts-Good Records
Hung Up Today.

Jamestown, N. D., June 11.-Trap
shooters from many sections of the
state and scores from this city par
ticipated in the opening day of the
registered trap shoot tournament be-
ing conducted here today and Tuesday
by the jamestown Gun club. Consid-
cradle money in prizes is offered for
the various events scheduled.
Merchandise day, today provided
some enjoyment for the shooters. 1t
was a 50-bird race, and some high
records were hung up.
The tournament is conducted under
the rules of the Interstate association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11

ties in South Dakota and Montana for
admission to the medical reserve
corps. and probably as many more
now await examination The appoint
ment of the travelling examiners rec
obyiate the present necessity for cam
didates from all parts of the state
Journeying to Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11
CHICAGO WINS MEET.
INV Associated praan.N

Stage Field. Chicago. June Ii
University of Chicago's track team
won the seventeenth annual western
intercollegiate conference meet on its
home field here Saturday, scoring in
IA Of the 16 events, and totalling 52h
points. Illinois showed in every event
except one and was second with AN
Missouri, aided by Bob Simpson, who
made his last appearance and scored
Is points. was third with "a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11
LOSE f2.lNNlNc GAME-

Davenport, N. D., June 1.-THE
Carlisle & Bristol baseball team of
Fargo lost thinning game here Sat-
urday. 4 to 3, to Kindred, both teams
playing excellent ball. The game was
feature of the Farmers day ceIe-
bration here, -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11
ERIE LOSES TO ARTHUR.

Arthur, N. D., June 11.-Arthur de-
feated Erie, to /. in a one-sided game
here Saturday afternoon. Fiddler,
pitching for Arthur, famed Is men,
and did not allow base on balls.
Batteries for Erie were Newcomer
and Mcleod; for Arthur, Fiddler and
Farnham
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-11

Fargo-Moorhead ..... 001 $40 02x-15
Summary: Two-base hits, Conroy.
Turner, Bachant, Boyle, Debus, Meixell,
Boardman: three-base hits. Durham;
home runs, Stevenson, Debus, Bachant;
stolen bases, Wright, Cronin. Reuther;
double plays, Conroy to Pond, Board
man to Debus to Boyle; bases on balls,
Boardman 5, Stevenson 4; left on bases,
Winnipeg 6, Fargo-Moorhead 8 /; hit by
pitched balls, Moore by Boardman;
struck out, Boardman IL; passed balls,
Moore; wild pitches, Stevenson. Time
Of game, 2:10. Umpire, Davey
Twins Win Saturday.
Fargo Moorhead defeated Winnipeg,
to 4, in the second game OF the
series played in the Fargo college stadi-
UNI Saturday evening. getting to Malone
for a six-run lead in the early innings
of the game. Johnson pitched good
ball for Fargo Moorhead until the
seventh, when Winnipeg scored two
runs. Two more were put over in the
ninth. Each team annexed three
errors.
The hitting Of Meixell. Fargo Moor
head center fielder, was feature. He
made four hits, two OF them doubles,
in five trips to the plate.
49,