davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
FIELD MARSHAL
.HAIG'S REPORT

London, June 12-Field Marshall Hsis's
report from British headquarters in France
today says
The French troops carried out 9 success
ful raid last night in the neighborhood Of
Locre.
Nothing of special interest occurred dur
ing the day on the British front"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
TIGHTEN GRASP
OF GOVERNMENT
ON SHIPBUILDING

Washington, June 12.-Congress was
asked by the Shipping Board today
10 tighten the grasp of the govern
ment upon the countrys shipbuild-
ing industry by legislation forbiddlng
the building of new plants or extern
sion of all except under license.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
CONFIRMATION
LOSS AUSTRIAN
.BATTLESHIP

Paris, June 1.-The loss Of the Aus
trian battleshp Scent Istvan (torpedoed
in the Adriatic) is officially announced
in Vienna, according to a Havas dis
patch from Basel. Switzerland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

New York, June 12-Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard, who was Miss Helen Gould. nm
derwent an operation at hospital here TO-
dsv. according 20 an announcement today
by her family The operation was success.
full. the statement said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

Maryon- Wilson, has carried on a CAM
paign in all leading seaport towns OF
the United Kingdom with the object OF
putting before the British public the vi
tai Importance Of Incorporating in flu
ture peace terms the conditions that the
enemy powers should surrender an
amount Of mercantile tonnage at least
equivalent to that Of the Allies sunk by
the enemy during the war. This object
he said had been attained by assurance
given by the government.
Halifax, N. g., June 12.--The Amerl-
can steamer Lake Houghton, hailine
from Detroit. ran ashore off st. An.
drew's island last night and is tota'
wreck. according to report received
by the department OF marine today. The
crew escaped.
London. June 12.-In her forthcoming
statement of war aims Germany does
not intend to make any fresh peace Of
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Amsterdam.
London. June 12.--As an outcome OF
recent conferences. Japan is preparing
a declaration defining her attitude to-
ward Russia, according to a Tien-Tsin
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
Ottawa, Ont, June 1.-THE name OF
]. Lynch, Leominster, Mass, appears
among those reported gassed in today's
Canadian casualty list.
Washington. June 12--Control of all
recruiting of labor for war industries
will be assumed July Is by the Uni
ted States employment service. At
the outset actual recruiting will be
conducted exclusively ty the service
for unskilled labor only, but regula-
lions will be issued by the war labor
policies. board for private recruiting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago, May 1.-THE proposed
Willard-f'ulton championship fight
July 4 was declared off by Colonel j.
c. Miller, the promoter, because pub
lie sentiment is opposed to it during
the war"
Dick Loadman knocked out Johnny
Ertle in the third round at Milwaukee.
Harry Lord, former third baseman
of the Chicago Americans. has been
chosen manager Of the Jersey City
team in the International league.
Ed (Strang!er) Lewis was declared
the winner on points of a wrestling
match with Vladek Zbyszko at Louis
vile after each man had won a fall.
The ten round bout between Harry
Greb and Soldier" Bartfield, sched-
uled for last night at the Pittsburgh
National league baseball field. was
declared of on account Of cold
weather. 1t will be held tonight.
Earl Hamilton of Pittsburgh. lead
ing pitcher in the. National league this
season, started for Mare Island, Cal,
whore he will enlist in the navy.
Hamilton has scored six victories and
no defeats this year..
Cecil Sumner. pitcher, wal released
by the Minneapolis club of the Ameri-
can association.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion. outboxed johnny Mccarthy in q
four round bout at San. Francisco.
The University Of Illinois won the
track meet with the University OF
Chicago. 70 1-2 to 81 1-2, at Urbana
University of Illinois defeated Uni.
versity OF Chicago in q baseball game
8 to q, at Urbana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
Many St. Thomas
Athletes Will Be
Sent To Officers Camp

III Paul. MINI. May .11.-On the
lsstSof cadets and graduates of St.
Th6ntes college named by the college
aMthcfJtiea as principals for the
F0urth Officers Training Camp,
which opens about May IS, are In
scinded many, OF the midway schools
sthiettc luminaaries OF past and press
emf days. q
s 4 Among the brightest starr. who will
bescapdfdates for commissions are:
Tsytck Esl4eT. gridiron star OF 1909
INIT. Holland Murphy. member Of
H. hockey team ot 1915 n: Bill Ed
sKards shalfbac k and all-around man
gtgrd later 1915 Michigan star: Art
- Observation-Disclosures: LLOYD
lynch, 3 : little halfback star 1916
ssS1al7; Job AshbAugh. fuliback Tor
the past ~ year,; Bud Meagher.
ahaetetbailfstaIsand captain Or this
3f6yaadstat cham1iona and Marty
etebltn. football. baaketbalI and
AsshAlis man re tfiesspast year.
@xsss hKA~e men 66f1M INTO the service
SEfB br1ne 4IIe number ii stars IN the
Slk11 seheos.ss which Il
245saS6S Fatsed dSifinHSS the exercises al
Esnese0rptrx SdaxalxAy z1.oyer the
ksrs III 4S7 fos1rnrsr
eeo tmsthe eeeyfces
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
CRENADES ARE
ON LIST0F ~"
ENTRIES TODAY
All Glasses to Be Entered
in Inter class Track and,
Field Meet.

The Inter-class Track and Field
Meet will be held at the University
this afternoon. All of the classes of
the University will be represented by
teams and close competition in all Of
the events is expected. In addition to
the regular list Of events, the; hand
grenade throwing events will be added
to the number. A large entry list is
expected in this event and as it is an
innovation this year the event should
prove very interesting. The men
wound up their training for the meet
number Of candidates out. The
weather was a little cold for hard
work but the men put In a. strenuous
afternoon completing their training
for, the different events. The: meet
this afternoon should be marked by
faster time in the runs, as the high
wind Of last Saturday precluded any
real, fast. work. With good weather
conditions it is expected that some of
the field event will be more closely
contested. All of the teams entered
seem to- be of nearly equal strength
and the race for the championship
should be close The Junior and
Freshman classes have the edge on the
others by being represented by Thor
waldson and Fisher. the two high
point men in last weeks meet. The
other classes, however. have many
sure point getters and will make 9
strong bid to overcome the points Of
the Junior and Freshmen classes. All
OF the cfasses will be represented by q
relay team and this event should
prove as Interesting ~ last week.
race. The meet win commence
promptly at 2 pm. and q large mum
Der 8 supporters are expected Il
cheer their respective classes on Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11


Baseball history bristies with in
stances where younger brothers fol-
.ow.ng in /. footsteps of their IL
lustrious elders have come to the
minor leagues only to fall down and
hump their noses with a resoundiEg
thud.
Ty Cobb's brother. Paul. vas a ter
IDLE tizZle as a major Lacquer. and
while the famous Tyrus is now being
counted upon to bingle the Tigers to
the front in the American league. his
brother is playing semi-pro ball in
Clevelord
Joe Evers is a brother Of the re-
nowned Johnny. About the only
thing Joe did suggestive. Of Johnny
as the n in which he spelled
his last name on the hotel roster.
Martin Walsh, a brother Of the
famous Ed. had trials with both the
Cox n the Cubs. Martin is re-
membered by reason Of the fact that
he was the freshest rookie that eve
wasn't satisfied with basking in the
reflected glory of his large brother;
he wanted the conditions reversed.
The farthest he got with a major
league career was a training trip to
the coast.
Dave Gregg False Alarm, Too.
And there are any number Of sim
liar cases. including the triumphal
entry of Dave Gregg into the majors
at a time when his big brother. Vean,
"as doing some sensational slabbing
for Cleveland.
But we have come across an ex-
ceptional case-exceptional in that
the younger brother not only made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
WILLARD-FULT0
BATTLE CALLED
OFF FOR GOOD
Col. Miller Takes Action
Because of Public
Sentiment.
By
George
McManus

Chicago, May 11.-Colonel ]. c.
Miller. manager OF the proposed
heavyweight championship fight be-
tween Jess Willard and Fred Futon,
on July 4. last night called off the
bout because he found public senti-
nent opposed to it.
Both Willard and Fulton have been
notified Of his decision. Colonel Mil
Ter announced. Willard. in a state
ment issued tonight. declares that he
will abide by Mr.. Miller's decision.
Fulton. who is in California, was 10
tilted bv telegraph.
Finding public sentiment in oppo-
sition to the proposed worlds heavy
weight championship contest between
Jass Willard and Fred Fulton on July
l." Colonel Miller said, Il have called
off the bout.
cit was my first effort in the pro-
motion OF a boxing contest. and on
my part it was craftsmanship that
prompted my efforts. I went into it
simply for the purpose of staging a
championship, and were it not for the
fact that sentiment is against it due
to the war, l am certain that ! could
have staged the contest as had
planned"
Willard. in announcing he will
abide by Miller's decision. said hat he
Is ready to fight any time public sem
hment indicates that there should be
1 championship battle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11

good. but surpassed his elder, and
exceptional in that the older brother
was not responsible for the Younger
member of his family coming to the
big show. as is usually the case.
Today Harry Coveleskie Of the
Tigers is nearly through as a major
Lacquer. But on the other hand his
brother Stanley of the Indians is
looked upon as one of the most prom
isn't a player on the Detroit team
who thinks Harry will be of any use
to Jennings this year. His fast ball is
gone. and that used to be his stock
in trade. And on the other hand,
there isn't a player of the Indians
who doesn't think Stanley will win at
least twenty anne Of ball this year..
Hits Stride With Tigers.
Harry. after two unsuccessful trials
in the National league, finally struck
his stride with the Tigers. after be-
ing bought from a Southern league
outfit, and for the past several years
he has been the Tigers mainstay on
the slab. All the while his brother
Stanley was toiiing out on the coast.
Whether Harry tipped him off to
take a chance isn't known. but the
fact is Stanley made his entrance in
the big show two years ago via
Cleveland. coming up from Portland.
Last season Stanley was one of the
most effective, Inc at the same time
most unfortunate pitchers; in the
American league. He probably lost
more hard-luck games than any 9TH
er pitcher in Ban Johnson's organi-
zation. Had he won even three
fourths of the heart-breaking games
that went against him he would have
just about led the league. Imagine
pitching a two-hit game for a starter
and losing 10! That's what he did
against the White Sox a year ago
last April. And in June the same
team beat him on three hits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
CHAMP SCHOOL
GAME COMES OFF
THlSAFTERNO0N
Washington and Winship,
Old Rivals, to Clash for
Interschool Honors.

Washington and Winship are all
ready for the championship game
which is due for occurrence this at
ternoon at Dakota Park. The game
starts at $3.50 sharp. .5..
This ia the fourth consecutive year
that these two teams have clashed
for the championship, and prospects
are good for a great game. Both OF
the teams have been practicing all
week, and are anxious to get into the
diamond and cross bats.
Both Of the schools have held mass
meetings and have been practicing
yefls and all week. All other
schools Of the city will turn in
force. and the rest are about equally
divided.
Dean Brooks and A. Brunsdale will
be in charge of the game.
Pupils of the contestfng schools
have been busy all week selling tick
cts for the game, and the proceeds
are to go to the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
MINNESOTA N
WISCONSIN MEET
in FIELD CONTESTS

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 1.-THE
University of Minnesota was to meet
the University Of Wisconsin in their
1eld today. The Gopher team is n
OF h most evenly balanced in the
history Of the university. while Wis
consin Is reported to have a large
squad of highly trained athletes. For
the last few years the Cardinals have
taken Minnesota's measure on the
cinder path and in the field events.
but Gophers adherents are looking
for close competition. "
The feature event of the day prob
ably will he the mile ace which Will
bring together Captain Hauser Of Min
nesota and Captain Golden OF Wis
consin. In hts trial workouts. Hauser
been Cooked around the 4:4o
mark.
Wisconsin apparently has the adj
vantage in the hurdles and in the
century and furlong dashes while
Minnesota appears strongest in the
weight events. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
BOYS GYM
CONTEST ENDS:
~ .7 t
Lasted Nearly
: Month; Team No. 4
Grabs Second Berth.

The Gym class contest which has
been carried on for some time at the
Y. NJ. c.. A.. has been BROUGHT TO a
close. with the result that Team No.
2 under the leadership of Captain Jim
McCracken, came through in the lead
with rs points. No. a came second
carrying 20 points. No. l with 10
points and No. 3 with 10.
The games have been interesting
throughout. and interest has been
kept up we'll. Boys have been added
to the classes. Only one game was
postponed, which was played on MAJ
8, instead of April "a.
The following are the teams:
No. /. Captain Pupore. Allen Read,
Harry Turner. Miles McCaffery, Robt.
Brownelle, George Moore, Joe Shulze,
Norris Odland, Oscar STERN. Ted Rex,
Herbert Schnabel, Richard Martin.
No. 2. Captain McCracken. Donald
Mcneil, Ernest Johnson; Frank Sad
Ter. Fitch Briggs, Ralph Halvorson,
Herbert Barton, Merrill Griffith,
Kenneth Smith, Jolia Lund, Hal
Marchbank.
No. 3. Captain Woutat. Hans
Thorgrimson, Paul Loushin, Kenneth
jacob. James Knowles, Alvin eleven,
v GIL ANS1oohs 'ISA ikA AASSs ~
Keck, Orion Knudson, Kennard Mar
tin.
No. 4. Captain Doe. David Fisher
Roy G~reenberg. Clifford Woods, Gilbert
Tingly. Lawrence Stewart. John Hosig
Ellis Purcell, VIM. Black, Jacob
Qualey. Arthur Horton.
April 10th, indoor baseball. No. !
VS.. No. g. Score 3 to 2; by No
/; credits S; No. 3 VS.. No. 4; 9 tc
8; won by No. 3; credits S.
April 18th, basketball, No. l VI, No
4. Score I to 0; won by No. L; credit.
s; No. 2 vs.. No. 3, score IS to 8, woT
by No. q: credits S.
April 18th. volley ball. No. 1 VI. No
2. Score Is to 10; won by No. Q
credits S: No. 8 vs.. No. a. cor z t.
Is; won by No. 8; credits S.
April goth, bombardment. No. ]
VIZ. No. 4. Score 8 to Is: won by No
4; credits s.; No. 2 vs.. No. s. cor :
to q; won by No. 2; credits S..
May sth. Indoor baseball. No. ]
VA No. 4. Score 5 to 1:lwon by No
4; credits s.; No. 2 VS.. No. 8, score I
to 1; won by No. 2: credits &.
April 81. basketball. No. / VS.. No
@. Score 3 to Q; won by No. q; credits
S: No. 8 vs.. No. 4; score 8 to 3; won b,
mo. 4: credits s.
May LIST, volley ball. No.. VS. No
4; score 10 to Is; won by No. 1: cred,
its 5; No. 2 VI. No. 3, o 10 to 5
won by No. 2; credits s.
May. 4th, bombardment. No. VI
No. 2. score. 10 to s.: won by No. 2
[credits s; No. 3 sys. No. q, cor to .
won by No. a; credits :. s#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
CITY Y. N. c. A.
LEAGUE OPENS
BALL SEASON
Dodge Cleans Studebaker
and Overlands Take on
Red Men in First Games. !
H.

The city Y. NJ. C. A. league omcially
opened last night when the first games
Of the season were played between the
! Overlands and the Indians at Dakota
Park and between the Dodge and
~Studebaker teams at Aaker's park.
The game at the Dakota park be-
tween the Overlands and Indians was
played rather loosely but with plenty
of excitement Finch the Overland
southpaw, worked hard with his part
ner, Pence. and did some fine work.
Finch only allowed the Indians two
hits. He struck out Is out of the rs
mel in the six innings played.
Joe Bach, a Freshman at the high
school, was at the receiving end for
the Overlands. as Pierce did not show
up. and did excellent work.
The feature of the game was the
batting Of Fred Hansen of the Over
lands. In the fourth inning he tripled
! with the bases full. In the third he
drove in Witness with a triple. In the
sixth he repeated the performance,
again driving Witness in. Frank
Johnson of the Indians did some fine
work at short. while Peterson grabbed
a couple Of flies in centerfield. H.
Johnson performed we'll. James In
gran made a home run in the sixth.
The core:
r. H. E.
lnuians .
Orerlands IL 2
Umpire-Asley.
Dodge Bcats Strdcbakers.
The game at Aakers park was
somewhat one-sided. the Dodgers rum
ming through the game with the. long
end of as to 0 score. Cy Monley Of
the Dodgers did some fine work at the
mound. as did Telle at the receiving
end.
A double play by Hemmisch in the
first inning was the only really spec
tacular play Of the game. 4.
The score
R. H. E..
Studebaker 0 s s
Dodge $3.50, 9 10 o
f: Cmpire-Boese.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11


Grover Alexander was the first
really great ball player to be drafted
into the army. s, $50
The fact that the Chicago Cubs had
only recently paid $4,000 for his re-
lease t%including the $1,000 bonus CIV
en- the pitcher for signing) did not
deter Uncle Sans course.
The assumption to be drawn is that
the major league ball player is going
to be treated like everyone else who
is caled--he must report Immediately.
Benny .Kauff, sensational o%utfielder
of the New York Giants, and the one
big star Of the now defunct Federal
league, will probably be the next one
to go. Kauff has been examined. pro-
nounced physically O.. r., and is wait
ing to learn the order of his call. The
loss of kauff will undoubtedly affect
the Giants pennant chances. partic-
ularly since another outfielder, Davey
Robertson, has refused to join the
team. .D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
N. Y. FINALLY
L0SES;BEATEN
BY PITTSBURGH
Hamilton Wins Six Straight
Games For the
Pirates.

Pittsburgh. May 11.-Defeat came
to New York, in the initial game
of their western invasion Pittsburgh
winning, 4 to 2,,and breaking the long
string of New York victories. twas
the second game lost this season. by
the National league champions.
Hamilton. pitching for Pittsburgh,
scored his sixth straight victory. He
held New York to four hits and would
ny that belonged to Cation. This was
followed by a triple by George Burns
and an out at first, scoring the two
New York runs.
!. & r. II. =.
New York u. 700 003 900 1 i
Pittsburgh SEQ 900 lOx- n !
Benton, Anderson andas Rariden;
Hamilton and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
American League.
AMERICAN ASSN.

r. Fl. E.
Smith, johnson and Onslow: Rob-
ertson and Owens.
Toledo $500. 600 900 1000 : i
Louisville -. ITO 007 00x-0 IA 1
Carpenter and, Alexander; Hum
phries and Meyer.
Milwaukee -. 900 900 600 s i
st. Paul ..... 900 500 01x-6 8 8
Kerr and Murphy; Heating and
Cobb.
-. 3.
r. Fl. E
: 1ndtanapolis.. 10 200 600 6 ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
CHICAGO. wins
0PENlNCGAME
Beats Athletics; Burns
Makes Home Run Over
Left Field Fence.

Philadelphia, May 11.-chicago be-
gan it's eastern trip yesterday with an
eleven inning victory over philadel-
pilia. 5 to 3. The White SON found
Gregg for'two runs in the eighth and
TWO more in the eleventh.. after he
had held them safe in the early stages.
With two out in the frs. inning
Walker and Burns both hit HON. runs.
Burns drive cleared the left field wall,
the first time this has been accom-
plished in the history Of shibe park,
cage leading 2 to l in the ninth.
Burns got his second home run, Il
drive into the left field bleachers.
Score: . r. H. r.
Chicago .....1o0o0o02oo2-5 10 0
Philadelphia ..2o000000100-3 = 1
Faber, Danforth and Schalk; Gregg
and Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
Indians Stay in Lead.

Washington. May 11.-Opportune
hitting at the expense of Shaw and
Harper gave Cleveland a s to 2 vic
tory yesterday over Washington. Cove
leskie was effective with men on the
bases, with a storm approaching, the
! game was called at the end Of the
eight inning on account Of darkness.
Score: r. H. f.
Cleveland ..... 113 2o1 oo-s . j
Washington 49,. 900 1O1 90 8 /
(Called Eighth, Darkness)
Coveleskie and O'Ne:ll; Shaw, Har-
per. Craft and Casey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
Tigcr Trim n

Tigers Trim YanEe.
New York. May 11.-Detroit OPEN
a 5 to 3 victory over New York: The
Tigers hit Mogridge hard and oppor-
tunely while New York was able to
hit Dauss effectively in only one in
ming. the fourth. when Baker hit a
home run and Pipp tripled. scoring
o a wild pitch. Bush's fielding fea-
tured. q
Score: r. H. e.
Detroit ...... o21 oo1 o1o-5 10 l
and Hannah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
Break Losing Check.

nFCUA 1LO61n& SneCk.
Boston. May 1l.-Boston broke it's
losing streak yesterday by defeating
st. Louis 4 to 1. Mays held the visitors
to FIVE hits. Davenport pitched the
first five innings for st. Louis n was
hit soundly. Shocker pitched the last
three innings and gave one hit. Ruth
played left field for Boston, but went
hitless.
Score: R.. H. F..
st. Louis ..... 100 900 o0o-1 S Q
Boston ...... OQ2 OIL OOx-4 s 0
Davenport. shocker and Nuna-
maker; Mays and Schans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
MANY ATHLETES, MUsrERED 7,

MANY ATHLETES. MUSTERED IN
Camp Dodge, Ia, May 11.-Setteral
we'll known professional and amateur
athletes were among those mustered.
in with the last increment of ma.
tional army recruits.
kid Hermann Of Pekin. Illinois.
bantamweight boxer, and Herrick. a
midd!eweight professional, will help
strengthen the cantonment's boxing
team. ;
Sid Nichols. quarterback last year
on the Illinois university eleven, and
Clancy, a former Iowa star, are now.
"Hunhuskers." ::
Fred Beck, a former Boston Ameri-
a baseball player. and Paul Smith,
out1elder in the Central association
last year. are among the baseball per-
formers recently arrived.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
Today's Baseball Games
National Learuc

National League.
New York at Pittsburgh, clear.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati, clear.
Philadelphia at st. Louis. rain.
Boston at Chicago, clear. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
American League

Detroit at New York, clear.
Cleveland at Washington, clear,
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear.
st. Louis at Boston, clear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
Amcrican. Assnciotion

American, Association.
Toledo at Indianapolis, rain.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis, clear. !.
Kansas City at St. Paul, clear.
Columbus at Louisville, postponed,
account derby. 4