davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-12

Receiving Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Moran are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends on the arrival Monday morn
ing of son, who has been christened
Harrell.
| have received this week lot of
the new j. & K. Oxfords. Come in
and see the new slippers, they are
the prettiest ones in the county
R. L. Jeter.
New Flour Blanks
The Enterprise has a full supply
of the new flour blanks which all
grocers, sellers of flour and millers
are compelled to use. The price is
35c per 100, cash with order. You
must use these blanks.
Woods Delighted
A letter from Chas. Woods, who
is at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ca,
states that he is delighted with camp
life. The young man says he has
comfortable quarters, plenty of
wholesome, we'll prepared food and
is enjoying camp life.
Young Men Arrested
Sheriff LaFon placed under ar
rest Sunday night three young men
from the lower part of the 18th dis
trict-Lex Lacewell, Henry Davie
and Jim Wade, all three being charg-
ed with larceny. They were indict-
ed at the last term of court. Bail
was given by the trio.
| will take eggs at q cents in trade
and will also take some stock peas,
at So in trade. | will pay cash or
trade for meat. If you have any to
sell this spring, get my prices be-
fore selling.-R. L. Jeter.
Death of Mrs. Jenkins
Mrs. Maude, wife of Mr., Jess Jen.
kins, died last Saturday afternoon at
A o'clock at her home near Hollis
schoolhouse, in the 18th district, Of
cancer, of which she had been suf'
ferer for many months. Mrs. Jen'
kins was about % years Of age, and
daughter Of the late Sol Stout. The
body was laid to rest Sunday at Me
ridian, with services by Rev. Clint
Cooper.
/ have q large stock Of all kinds
of fancy and staple dry goods thi:
spring, and if you will consider the
quality, you cannot buy cheape'
from any one than ! will sell you
r. L. Jeter
Hay For Sale--Cal on Carlos
Oliver, Ore Springs.
To Resume Law Practice
Judge Jones informs the Enter
prise that his August term of circuit
court will be his last to hold, judge
Robt A. Elkins succeeding Judg'
Jones. The good judge tells us tina
he will resume the practice of law
. forming a partnership, no doubt
with the firm Jones & Suddath
While Judge Jones has not practice'
law in a good Rany years. durin'
which time he has beeR on the oencn
he is, nevertheless, even Detter qual
flied than when he left Sne PRAGUE
to take a judicial positioh Inc En-
terprise bespeaks for \ p a hDera
and extensive and lucI Fatlve prac
tice. His friends win pc dehghte'
to have him home a gain, afte
an absence most Of the Il me al tines
years. No more populA p, sno NOR
lovable, affable citizen bps ever I'VE
here than Judge Jones.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-12

/ have a full supply of fertilizer
for all crops which viii be sold cheap
for cash or its equivalent. You will
find me at Wells barn, Martin.-R.
P. Killebrew. 49l4t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-12
Globe Democrat 3sc a Year

AAkQD@ O9m0CFAk DOC o car
The Enterprise has special ar
rangement with the st. Louis Globe
Democrat by which we can furnish
the Weekly Globe-Democrat to En-
terprise subscribers at the very low
price of 35c per year. The Globe
Democrat comes twice a week. 1t
gives the most authentic war news.
Enterprise subscribers to get this
low rate must be paid year in ad-
vance to the. Enterprise. If.
See the Ad
See my large ad on another page
of today's Enterprise and come to me
for your hardware Reeds.-J. N.
Brasfield.
Strawberry Tickets
Place your orders aow with the
Enterprise for strawberry tickets.
2-3t
Silo OwnerS.-Plant white orange
sorghum seed, Sc per pound; $3.50
a bushel Japanese honey for syr-
up, gallon, 6Oc; peck, 81. Will be at
Fuller Bros. in Dresden, first Mon
days in April and May.-Herman
Weldon, Gleason. s Ut
Liberty Bonds
Carload Fertilisev.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-12
Strawberry Tickets


We have Just received a carload
of fertilizer for corn, cotton and TO-
bacco which will be sold strictly for
cash at the right priee.,~@cWherter
& Brooks, Dresden. S2-2t
Liberty Bonds
Fertilizer.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-12

We will give a pretty Cling
ham dress to the party pur-
chasing the largest amount
of goods from US from Sat
arday morning at 9 o'clock
10 Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock, April 20-one week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
BAIT CASTING /.
CONTEST TO Be
HELD IN JUNE
Northern Minnesota Devel-
: soprnent Association to
Stage Meet

}Brainera, Min, May 1.-The North
N Minnesota Development association.
it'll the help OF a fishing tackle
tanufacturer. has arranged to hold a
ait casting contest as a part of the
.tertainment at Walker, Mimi, on
e 18th and 9Th Of June, the dates for
9 summer convention. : =.
A great deaf Of interest is being
own by the bait casters throughout
e stats; and there are a good many
them, 80 the committee in charge
the arrangements anticipate a large
trnout Of fishermen. Henry 1. Cohen
Brainerd. an enthusiastic angler
id one we'll posted in all the details
successful bass fishing, has been
tined to have charge of this contest.
Prizes to the value ofs$4S will be
tarded as follows;
First prize. 50 split bamboo bait
sting rod; second prize. IS split
tmbo bait casting rod; third prize,
split bamboo bait casting rod;
lurth prize. So split bamboo bait
sting rod; fifth prize, 50 value so
rds casting line; sixth prize, 81 bait.
Accuracy Event.
Each man to have three trials at
rating ring target placed So feet
ON dock. Rings to count two for
tier, three for inner and five II bait
dropped inside of center ring which
Ill be 80 inches In diameter:
First prize, IS split bamboo bait
,sting rod; second prize. SO split
lnlboo bait casting rcd; third prize,
| split bamboo bait casting rod;
,urth prizes split bamboo bait
lsting rod; fifth prize, 50 value SO
lrds casting line sixth prize, II bait.
- Rules.
Any rod, any line not smaller than
pound test, weight used must not
: over three-quarters Of an ounce in
eight and must have no hooks at
.ched.
Prizes will be displayed at the
.ansfofd hotel at Brainerd until June
They will be on display during the
invention on June Z and 8 at the
base hotel at Walker, MINI.
Entry blanks will be distributed
bout May 10. Those who want to gel
this contest. and are unable to OBJ
lin an entry blank. may write Fred
!. Lincoli, secretary Northern Mime
ota Development associations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
8 YET SATISFIED.

I ST. Paul, .Minn.. May George
sSudheinher. a local. attorney, has been
q star athlete since he was thirteen
-years4of age, but still he, isn't salts
fled. the age 'ott42 he is preparing
to win. new laurelss in the handball
field. "a q : & &. %s
sudheimer h~as@achieved fame$as a
skater. So Splinter. gymnast,. bicycle
rider and swimmer. Like other. cham
pions, his first effort Was q failure and
It was his determination TO redeem
himself that brought, him success.
In 1889 Sudheinier entered cham
pionship skating race. He had short
skates and his veteran opponents wore
long ones. Sudheimert lost but as soon
as he was able he got. q pair Of real
skates and his prowess wasSZ.notable.
In 1900 he won the national indoor
title at Montreal s5t&s rs. ~
twenty years ago Sudheimer won
bicycle races with. consistent regular
ity. Now and then she>brpke. the mo-
notony BY participating in; running
races. and he clipped the century in
10 1-5 seconds. Now he intends to
start all. over again. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
Shooting For 100 Years
tBy Peter r. Carney. Editor National

(By Peter r. Carney. Editor National
K Sports ~Syndicatc.)
The "old-timers" shoots which are
now being conducted by the gun, clubs
Eof the United States and Canada have
taken hold as well, if not better, than
any trapshooting event of recent
years.
An "old-timer" from a trapshooting
standpoint can Is years as a de-
voice of the greatest of outdoor rec
reations.
Fifteen years is about Is long as
zone participates in baseball, boxing.
tennis, track athletics Or kindred
sports, and then the baseball togs,' the
Egloves, racquet or spiked shoes arc
Eput away for the moths to hide in.
( With shooting it is different. One
|*never grows too old to enjoy the pleas
|sures Of shooting-in the field or over
Fthe traps,
Ia: Fifteen years may class a trap
shooter among the "old-timers"' and
may make him feel as if he were a
veteran of the sport; but if the Is
year 'old-timer'' could glance over
1.-THE names of the real veterans n the
number of years they have been shoot
ing he. would consider himself very
much of a younEster.
Shooting For 100 Years.
Clubs who have "old-time" shooters
among their membership-and there
are few clubs that haven't-were re-
uuested to turn in the names of the
veterans and along with the name the
number of years said veteran had been
i. shooting.
Five thousand names came to hand
Touring the last week in March and the
first three in April OF men who had
been shooting for Is years or more.
L.. 1t doesn't seem possible that sucf
could be the, case. yet there are listed
Etwo&men who claim, to have taken up
shooting 100 years ago and another
who has been shooting for Is years.
OF the remaining number 10 have
been shooting for so years or more; Il
for As years, "a for 40 years, 12S for
IS years, 2O4 for 80 years and 33S for
IS years.
Truly, shooters live to a ripe old age
The two who profess to be shooters
Of 100 years standing are Nose Moore
'Eof Montgomery. Ala. and Samuel
Hutchings of Louisville, NY. The IS
year shooter is Patrick Kearney, Sr
Of Saratoga Springs, n. Y. Just how
1 old they are we have no idea: but
they must be pretty well along in
years.
Moral: II you want to live for q
Ilong time, take up shooting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
SCHEDULE FOR
CITY E !:
TCOMPLETlE
Managers Decide to Start
Games Next Monday; Few
Players are. Traded. !.

s The m~anagers"of the teams OF the
City Y. NJ. c. A. baseball league. at
their meeting, planned the schedule
for the s They ais decided the
names OF the teams. using the names
of popular automobiles and, motorcy-
The teams had formerly been
numbered, and the following names
were given" <
No. 1-Ford. +. =. 90
No. Indians. ~
No. 3-Buick. ~
No. 4-Studebaker. F.,
No. Overland.
No. 6-Dodge. < t -
At the meeting some members were.
traded to eve up the teams. Bliven
Indians. were released to Heen of the
Bucks. Manager -Hankey of the.
Fords, traded Bruidne and Monley to
Mgr. Hemmisch Of the Dodgers, for
Hunter. :.
1t was decided at the meeting that
all managers would be responsible for
property Of the league while on the
field. ~ $500. =.
The following schedule has been
prepared
- Places where games
Dates. will be played
May Dakota Park. u. Field.
Monday. 6-Ford VS.. Indians; Buick
We. Studebaker. =.
Wednesday, S-Overland VS.. Dodge;
Ford We. Buick.
Friday, t0-Indians vs. Overland;
Studebaker VS.. Dodge.
Monday, 13-Ford vs.. s%tudebaker;
Buick VS.. overland. I"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Indian;
Friday, 17-.Indian VS., s%tudebaker;
Dodge VS.. Buick.
Monday. 2o--Ford VS.. Dodge; In
dams vs.. Buick.<> t ~
WEDNESDAYS. q -studebaker VS.. ov-
Monday. 27-Buick vs. s%tudebaker;
Ford VS.: Indian.
Wednesday. 2s-Ford vs. Buick;
Overland VS.. Dodge.
Friday. 31-5studebaker VS.. Dodge;
Indian ys:. Overland. 4
Monday. s-Buick vs.. overland;
ro Msaa e fSd,a ,n-FoDd overland;
Friday. 7-Dodges, vs.> Buick; Indian
VS. Studebaker, =
Monday.s#16 - Indian VS.. Buick;
Ford V 4. Dodge. ~ ~
"Wednesday 12-7studebaker VS.. ov-
Monday; 17-Forda vs.. 1ndian; Buick
VS.. .Studebaker. Z
po Msan'f Fs4S v..5 i Overland VS..
Friday. 21-Indian VS.. Overland;
Studebaker VS., Dodge. !.
Monday, 24-Fotds vs.. %studebaker;
Buick VS.. overland.
wednesday. 2s-4Dodge Wis, indian;
FORD. VS.. Overlands: ~
Friday, 2s-Indtnn vs.. studebaker;
Dodge vs.. Buick,
Monday. 1-Ford VS., Dodge; Indian
vs., Buick. 49,
wednesday, -Tstudebaker rs. ov-
/ er1and..s : N h.. ~. ( -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT

When you're fifty, your body begins
to creaka little at the hinges. Motion,
Is more slow and deliberate. "NotSso
young as I used to be- Is = frequent
and unwelcome thought. Certain bodily
functions upon which good health and
good spirits SO much depend.are i'm
.bairsd. The weak spot 10 generally
the bladder. unpleasant symptoms
,shcw themselves. Painful and annoy
Ing complications In other organ
arise. This In particularly true with
elderly people. II you only know how.
this trouble car. be, Obyiated.
Aaarlem Oil has been relieving the In.
Convenience and pain due 10 yadyans-
inx years. II 10 q standard. old-tiRns
home remedy, md nseds,s no introduce
ton. II lis now put UP IN odurlesas
[tAstlA1s cAnaulas. 1heae eaatsf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
NINE STARS IN FLAG

Cleveland, May with nine stars
already In the service dag Tying NJ
the. Cleveland American league park.
the total. will. reach IN with the
drafting Of Pitcher Otis 8. Lambeth.
who has been ordered to report to
Camp Funston, Two more probably
will be added. 1t Is reported that
Josh Billings. second string catcher.
and Ray Chapman, star shoftstop,
have intimateda they win toinrthe naval
auxiliary reserve.
Members. Of the Cleveland tenn
now In the service. r . Outhelder
Elmer Smith. InhelderesI1ou Guisio
and Joe Harris, Catcher j.. HI DeBerry
and. Pitchers Ed Klepfer. Chester
Torkelson, GeorGe G: Dtckerson ana
y. 4. Petty. The ninth star In the
iag; Ii for Thoimas HArbert, former
head usher st the local blsebAll park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
National League,
American League.
ROxIyG .RoUT PLANNED.

Milwaukee,, Wis, May IA benefit
boxing entertainment is being planned
for Eddie ,Moha, a Milwaukee welter-
weight, who was seriously injured in
a, bout with Jock Malone of st. Paul
several weeks ago, when the Milwau-
kee boxer was knocked out and suf-
fered a blood clot on the brain.
Malone. among others, is expected to
participate in the benefit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago. May Earl Caddock of
Camp Dodge. heavyweight wrestling
champion, defeated John Freberg,
claimant of the championship of
Sweden, in two straight falls at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
MAY LOSE SMITH,

ChicaEo, May 2-Jack Hendricks,
manager OF the, st. Louis Nationals.
fears he will lose Jack Smith. q hard;
hitting loutheider. In the next call FOR
military service. Smith, a. Chicagoan,
probably will be In the Assignment
called Into service. on May o. He ID
. 400 hitter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
:. Braves Leave Cellar.

Brooklyn May 2.-Boston broke
the tie for seventh place in the Ma
tional League by defeating Brooklyn
yesterday AZ. Muffs- of flies by Hick-
man and Johnston paved the way Tor
Boston's runs insthe fifth and sixth.
Two hits and a sacrifice fly gave the
Braves one more in the ninth.
Brooklyn rallied in the last inning.
scoring two runs On three singles and
Kelly's error.
Boston ...... 900 o12 Oo1-4 % /
Brooklyn ~. 200: 600. 002-2 5 2
Regain and Wheat; Marquard, Girl
ner and Miller.
New York-Philadelphia, no game
wet grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
American Association.

lAEhcf1can A9aOGahI1On. -
Minneapolis at Kansas City, clear.
Indianapolis at Columbus. clear. !,
Louisville at Toledo. clear.
st. Paul at Milwaukee,: clear. T.. !
:. Western League ~
Hutchinson. at Wichita, clear, $50
m.
Joplin at Topeka, clear, $3.50 p. m,
st. Joseph at Des Moines, cloudy,
3 p. m.
Omaha at Sioux City, clear, 4:5o
D. nj.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02

Marty Cross won from Joe Eagan
in a twelve round bout at Columbus,
Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
.PAPERSPR0M0TE
TRAPSH00TlNG
twenty-five Cities in Three
States Engage in Com
petition.

(By Peter =. Carney Editor National
Sports Sy%Idicatc.)
Three telegraph trapshootlng
leagues were conducted on the, west
coast last Year, and were so success
full hat 1t wasn't a difficult matter
to get them going again this year.
These trapslooting leagues are pro-
NOTED by the leading newspapers Of
Spokane, Wash, and Portland. Ore,
I.tion of the ~trapshooting leagues by
these. newspapers has placed the pa
triotic sport on. the. same plane as
baseball with regard to local, interest.
In the Northwest League these cit
les are represented: Boise and Lew
iston, Ida; Pomeroy.. Spokane, Col
fax, Palhousc, Seattle, B%ellinghanl
and Tacoma. WASH; Portland and
| kalispel, Ore. ~ S't5 =.
The Inland Empire League is made
up of Spokane, Yakima, Palhouse,
Colfax, Sunnyside, EGroville, Wen
natchce, Wash; Wallace and kellogg,
Ida. and Pcndleton and Heppner.
Ore.
Tho Columbia-W Willamette League
is comprised of Pendleton, Heppner,
Astoria, WOODBURY., Albany. Mccoy,
Ore; Aberdeen and Vancouver,
! Wash.
%,,;3norted more and O by the
nwsnan ers every year3and when one
delves in+Hsethe number of partici-
pants in trapshooting. vents this is
readily understood.
"a lasts about eight weeks, and
face the traps, The recording Of
their Sc scores is the means Of getting
n,hi,,;t,, fo,. their cities that thew
cco,ild not procure in any other way.
inawne com, netitian interests every
ona in tho city There are as active
trapshootins leagues, in the United
states.
- u; Eb%5
,.tarv ~ the P~ennsvlva MA game
con,n -, ;ssid, shows thar, 1.725 der,
ssa' hear'" 2 5o0,Gno.s. rabbits. 3 900
sSoT,,; IN .s~.2sa5osrx;ld
t,rkevss. ia 800 ,$rufed Ffroise. 1.412
.;ncnecis i ia '2Ssa2 Z. dtiail.. 90
a2os woodcock. F36. I67S wild. waterfowl
ana 17sS45 shore birds of various
hnnt;nr season : This renresents f..
$50 tons of meat.
-, -
for tho benefit of gun clubs holding
ras;stersd tnurna and other in
terested narties. the interstate Tran
shooting association booklet, contain
shootinr averages, il now ready.
can hes secured Nv writinc
ttha interstate association. P%ittsbnrr
I Pa, 80,
Lester German. high average pro-
Issi1u!A' the poiice Of W adina
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
TENINNINC
GAME IS WON !.
BY ST. LOUIS
Hornsby Gets Three Dagger
in Tenth and Scores on
Sacrifice Fly. . =

Cincinnati. May 2.-The hitting of
Hornsbyf was the deciding factor in
st. Louis ten inning victory over
Cincinnati yesterday. Hornsby scored
Baird with a double in the fourth
inning n in the tenth he led off
with a t~hree-bagger and scored on
Cruises sacrifice fly. Cincinnati hit
May often but found difficulty in
punching their safe drives.
r. Fl. E.
st. Louis :. 900 100 600 10 s /
Cincinnati. 900 f0o1 900 Vi 10 2
May and Gonzales; Eller and AL
len. f+s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02

Joe jackson. star batter Of the
Chicago White Sox, vas placed iii
class 1 by his draft board at Green
wood, S. c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
Today's. Baseball Games
National Ieaauc.

Cincinnati at Chicago. clear.
Boston at Brooklyn clear.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, clear.
New York at Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
Cubs Trim Pirates.

Chicago, May 2.-After three post
ponements on account of inclement
weather, Chicago and Pittsburgh met
in he final game of series yesterday
and, the former won. 5 to g., The
locals punched hits in the opening
inning before Carlson coHd settle
himself and took an early lead. Mer-
kle's home run.. which went into, the
left field bleachers in the third, scor-
ed the winning run. -.
Il. H. r.
Pittsburgh 49,. 100 1o1 ~ooo-3 . 0
Chicago ..... 3O1 600 OILS 8 9
Carlson. Jacobs and Schmidt;
Vaughn and killifer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
American I4caeu,

Philadelphia at New York, clear,
Chicago at Detroit, clear.
Cleveland at St. Louis, clear.
Washington at Boston, clear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02

Sfaler Wins for Browns.
st. Louis, Ma. with the&score
tied in the tenth, two out and Tobin
on second, Sisler drove the ball owe
Cobb's head. scoring. Tobin, with the
sum that gave st. Louis the victory
over Detroit here yesterday .3-2. Or
dinarily the hit would have gone for
I. seore:s ,sAs~44, Al. / r. H. F..
Detroit -. o02 900 900 % s /
ST. Louis ..e1O1 900 900 ia o 0
Erickson and Stanoge, spencer;
Gala and Nunamaker.a
Philadelphia-New York, rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02

!. Manager Christy Mathewson of the
Cincinanti National league club said
he would go to France and develop
baseball among American soldiers, if
he were assured his services were
Indispensable.
Alex Bean and Charles Rentrop
wrestled two hours to a draw ut
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02

Ben Anderson has been appointed
postmaster at Glenora and assumed
his duties May l.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02

indianapolis . 02o 900 112-9 16 o
Columbus 80. 900 900 1000 I 4
Northrop and Gossett; George. Blue
jacket and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
WAR CEREMONIES
MARK OPENING
FOR AMERICANS
Parades, Drills and Band
Concerts Give Openings
War like Aspect.

Chicago, May with ceremonies
in which were reflected the fact that
the United States is at war, the Amer
lean association opened. its 1918 season
yesterday with games at Milwaukee,
Toledo, Columbus and Kansas City.
Minneapolis, Indianapolis. Toledo.
and St. Paul. were winners in the
opening contests. At Kansas City
after a parade and band concert. Min
nea polls forged ahead in the first in
ming. At Columbus, indianapolis cele-
brated La Joie's entry into the league
by winning. 9 to 0. Toledo outhit
Louisville and won three to two, UNI
assisted by ceremonies of any kind,
and at Milwaukee,, after a military
drill and an automobile parade, ST.
Paul punched hits off Williams and
Kerr. and defeated the home club,
! 10 to 1.
The opening ceremonies were un-
marred by bad weather. Atmospheric
conditions were without exception
ideal and the games were we'll at
tended. FL.
Scores. $751;
Louisville 1893. 100 900 oo112 5 o
Toledo ...... Ill 900 O0x--3 6 ]
Beebe and Kocher; Bowman and
Divine.
Minneapolis :. 800 900 oo0-3 5 Q
Kansas City -. 100 100 O0O-2 5 3
She1lenbach and Owen; Adams and
Onslow.
st. Paul 100. 200 COL o1n-1o -1e 9
Milwaukee -. 600 O1O 900 / 6 2
Heating II Glenn; Williams, Kerr
and Kuhn.
indianapolis 0ao 900 142-9 16 o
Columbus -. 900 900 1000 I 4
Northrop and Gossett; George, Blue
I Jacket and Hartley.
Ben Anderson has been appointed
postmaster at Glenora and assumed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02

The dupont company has worked
out an average chart for trapshoot-
fers on the same principle ~ the base
ball percentage table. This chart 90
invaluable to gun clubs. The chart
can be had upon request.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
Indiana Win Iast.

n 80 ~ In0I6nS WIN IAaAt. - y
!, Cleveland, May 2.---Cleveland won
cAgo.. 6. to S. Coveleskie outpitched
.Cicotte.+ but errors by Kavanagh. Roth
and WAmbsganss allowed the visitors
to score four OF their Ave runs. Chi
cago nearly tied the score in the ninth
inning. 1t had runners on second and
first, when jackson hit an easy bound
er to coveleski, retiring the side.
Score: r. H: e.
C!cotte and Schalk; Coveleskie and
O'Neill. - .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-02
JOHNSON HOLDS
RED H0SET TO-.
FOUR BINCLES
Hooper Makes Three of Bos-
toms Hits; McInnis
/ Makes the Other.

Boston, May 2.-walter johnson
held Boston to four scattered hits yes
terday. Washington punched hita Oft
Mays in the fourth, getting five runs
and winning s. to o.. Hooper made
three OF ,Boston's hits. while McInnis
scratched out. the fourth in the ninth
with two men out.
Score: r. H. e.
washington :. 900 500 ooo-6 8 0
Boston ...... 900 900 0oo-0 4 /
Johnson and Ainsnith; Mays and
Agnew.