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PAGE EIQHT. THE G&ANP FORKS DAILY HERALD, ^FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1916.

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* — -• • TRAP SHOOIBtS GRAFTON HERE Vmps 0"Day In Bad. VM 1 Boston, June 30—Smith held the TWENTY-ONE TEAMS REGISTERED Boston • Nationals to four hits yester­ TOM f* day and Brooklyn won 2 to 1. The • •f-.l-i GATHERED HERE visitors' first run was scored on a , 3, AND 4; MOORE poor throw to the plate by Evers. Neff forced in the other tally when he CIGAR passed Cutshaw with the bases full. Ofavana fOltd.) Weather Yesterday Prevent­ Boston's run was the result of a pass, a steal and Magee's double. D0U6LEHEADER TEN CENTS Much fault was found w'ith Umpire ed any Extra Good Scores O'Day's judgment on balls and strikes. W : to Manager Stallings and President : —World's Best Shot In. Haughton of the local club conferred Game Sunday at 3 P. M.; to on the field and then the latter took a' seat directly behind the plate, 38. where he, sat for several innings. The Monday at 6:30; Morning With some of the best professional sqore;. . and amateur shooters in the country K. H. E. S present, the 21st annual tournament Boston 1 4 2 Game and 3 P. M. on 4th cannot play with another. This of of the Grand Forks Gun club opened Brooklyn ...... 2 9;. 0 course is to prevent loading up as the at the fair grounds yesterday. -The Nell, Hughes and Tragesser; Smith beaten teams are put out of the run­ tournament is on today. and Myers., ning. In the professional class, Geo. Trent GARDNER, CARLISLE PROMWtNI MEN Bie Purses. JR. of Brainerd, Minns .finished first with The purses are well worth coming Twenty-Seven Men Face Rixey. FLINGER, MAY HURL 143, while H. C. Rinkle of Minneapo­ New York, June 30.—The Philadel­ after. The winner gets $500, second lis was second with 140. place draws' $300; third $200; the phia champions checked their slump re next four teams get $100 each and O. N. Ford of San Jose, Cal., hold­ yesterday when after suffering five [» ON COMMITTEES all of the remainder of the clubs re­ IS A COMEBACK er of the world's record in the ama­ straight defeats, they won both sec­ Famous Indian Player Here teur class with a straight run of 343, I*3 ceive $50 each. Every club entered tions of a double header from New t*i is assured of $50 at least. The pro­ was first in the amateur event, his York, 4 to 0 and 5 to 2. In the first definite score being 136. Frank Holland of game Rixey pitched remarkably, as f* moters take all gate receipts and ap­ Yesterday; Has 52 Strike­ Commercial Club and Mer­ ply it on the purses and the defioit, The Former National Golf Devils lake, familiarly known as only 27 Giants faced him. New York "Holland's Oldest Son," and A. R. madp four hits off him, but three Havana if any, will be raised in Grand Forks. Chezik of Portal, N. D., were tied at outs in Five Games. fe Advertising matter is being pre­ Champ Breaks Course Rec­ were followed by double plays. In chants Association Com­ pared and will be sent to the various 132 for second. the second game the veteran, Chief cities and towns to let the people In yesterday's events, George Trent Bender, hero of five world's series vic­ fragrance- bine to Boost Event. know about the mamm.oth tourney. ord at Minneapolis. of Brainerd made the high run of tories over the Giants, showed a flash the day, his count being 67 straight. of his oldtlme form' and held the William Gardner, one of the best INKSTER TOURNAMENT POST­ Harry Stair of Crookston ' had 63 Giants to seven scattered hits. Ban­ all around athletes ever turned out of even in 1 PONED. straight. croft virtually won the game for the the Carlisle Indian school, may hurl 4 Minneapolis, June 30. — Charles Mr. Ford's work is attracting un­ league champions in the second in­ one of the games for Grand Forks on $2,600,00 IN GOLD (Chick) Evans, Jr., the amateur of usual attention. He evidently had an July 4, when the Grafton team Is here their Sc * I>uc to the weather tho inkster * ning when he hit a home run with for a double header. The famous * bascbal tournament lias . again * Edgewater club of Chicago, who two off day yesterday, and with a high two on bases. Luderus made seven GOES TO WINNERS North Dakota wind to contend with redskin spent Wednesday and Thurs­ * been postponed, this time until * years ago lost the national open golf hits in seven official times at bat in day here and consulted with local cigars * Friday. July 7th. Fnrdvillc, Ink- * championship by one stroke, bids fair could not get started. this series before he flied out to Burns to win that honor this year, in the Following are the scores made yes­ in the third inning of the second manager, W. E. Quigley, about com­ * stcr and Larlmore are in the * terday: ing down. At present he is with the 4,V- *v * tournament. Bigger arrange- * opinion of close followers of the game. game. The scores: Fordville club, and may throw for Strongest Aggregation of * montg are now being made for * He gained a three-stroke lead yester­ Professionals. R. H. E. •iS them today at Inkster, if the weather * the now date. Besides die base- * day in the annual tournament at the Geo. Trent, Brainerd 143 New York 0 4 2 permits playing the tournament games 7 -ains Ever Seen in * ball games there wil be a merry- * Minikahda club links here, and leads H. C. Rinkle, Minneapolis...... 140 Philadelphia 4 8 0 there. * go-round, shows ithri a big dance. * the field with a total of 139 for the R. R. Barber, Minneapolis ...... 134 Anderson and Raridan; Rixey and Gardner had clippings showing that Northwest. * Everybody is welcome to one of • first 36 holes. R. E. Simmons, Minneapolis.... 131 Killefer. he pitched five games this spring at * cleanest Uttlc cities In the state * Evans made. 70 in the morning J. H. Stair, Crookston 131 Second game. R. H. E. Cincinnati, and struck out 52 men in * on July 7th. • round and broke the course record in Amateurs. New York 2 7 2 the five contests, a record which needs *»••««*••*•***#••**•* the afternoon when he turned in a O. N. Ford, San Jose, Cal 136 Philadelphia 5 11 1 no explanation. • Gardner has been A joint meeting of the directors of card of 69. Wilfrid Reid, Wilming­ Frank Holland, Devils Lake 132 Perritt, Schauer, Schupp and Rari- doing professional coaching in foot­ the Commercial club and the Mer­ Harry Sallee, $10,000 Man, ton, DeL, professional, was second in A. R. Chezik, Portal, N. D 132 dan; Bender and Killefer. ball, baseball and basketball for the chants' association directors was held today's play, with 142. Reid made E. J. Lempe, Grand Forks 131 past seven years and has a country­ yesterday afternoon and the work of Quits Baseball; Tired of 70 in the morning and was 33 strokes Zeider Steals Home. wide reputation as an athletic teacher. promoting the great baseball tour­ for the first nine holes in the after- St. Louis, June 30.—The St. Louis He is perhaps better known as a nament to be held here July 10 to 16 Game, Jumps St. Louis non. Then he started putting badly I AMERICAN ASS'N. I Cardinals returned here yesterday football player than a pitcher, having * was threshed out in detail. and took 39 for the second nine. • — • after a long road trip and were de­ played on four of Glenn Warner's J. R. Carlcy. cashier of the First St. Louis, Mo., June 30.—Harry James Barnes of Whltemarsh club, feated by Joe Tinker's Cubs 3 to 2. famous teams, two years at fullback National bank, was selected as chair­ Sallee, pitcher for the St. Louis na­ Philadelphia, and Bob Peebles of Minneapolis Loses Again. Zeider's steal home was the feature of and two years at end. In the last game man of the committee on finance. He tionals has retired from the game,' Kansas City were tied with 145. Minneapolis, June 30.—Hits were the game. The score: he played against Minnesota in 1907 •will choose the remainder of his dele­ according to a statement issued by Barnes was 71 in the morning and 74 not forthcoming in the pinches and R. H. E, he scored the two touchdowns and gation. Clarence Sheppard is chair­ Schuyler Britten, president of the in the afternoon, while Peebles was Minneapolis lost ite second chance In St. Louis 2 9 0 Carlisle won 12-10. Capron made one club yesterday. The statement of three days , to take, .first place from Chicago 8 6 2 man' of the committee on rules and 73 and 72. of his famous long dropkicks in that dianapolis. Gordon E. Rlggins, chair­ •^x grounds and will be assisted by C. President Britten folows: Bob MacDonald of Buffalo and Kansas City. Yesterday's score was 4 Steele, Meadows and Snyder; Pack­ game for the maroon and gold. ard, Hendrix and Fischer. man of the tournament committee,! E. Garvin and J. E. Turner. "Sallee told me that he has quit the George Sargent of the Interlachen to 2, the visitors winning through the Four Games. says the list of early entries is very! C. W. Graves, secretary of the Com­ game. I wanted to reinstate him, be­ club of Minneapolis were tied for next excellent pitching -of Humphries. Cincinnati-Pittsburgh game not Grafton will arrive here either Sat­ gratifying and predicts a larger field' mercial olub, will head the publicity cause we wanted him, but he came honors with 146. Sargent had 75 Bently's hitting and a catch by Gil­ urday night or Sunday morning via than ever before. N. W. Swaynft ot committee and be assisted by W. E. out in plain words and told me he and 71 and MacDonald's score was 74 bert were features. scheduled. machine. Several of their reserves Philadelphia won the title in the 1915j *i Quigley. was tired of the game. and 72. R. H. E. will come down on the N. P. Sunday tournament in the singles and Phil The 'arbitration board, which will "Salle did not ask to be traded. Evans played in excellent form all Minneapolis 283 noon. Sunday afternoon's game will McNagney and Leman Baker of Co­ decide all controverted points, is com­ When he told me that he did not day. He was .32 out in the morning, Kansas City 4 9 1 I AMERICAN LEAGUE i be played at 3 o'clock; Monday's game lumbia City, Ind., the doubles, while posed of John D. Turner of the Tur­ want to play any more, I asked him taking 38 in, while in the afternoon Cashion, Bentley and Land, Owens; at 6:30 and two games July 4, one at Mrs. I. Watt Pugh of Indianapolis ner sash and door factory; J. E. if he wanted to move to another club. he was 36 out and 33 in. His putting Humphreys and Hargrave. 10 a. m. and the other at 3 p. m. won the women's title in the singles. Sheehy of the Geo. E. Duis company, I had an offer of $10,000 cash for at all times was accurate. Many times Covaleslde Throws it Away.. The locals will also have Arnold, Mrs. Pugh is also the holder of the and Hank Knudson of the Stanchfield him. and New York wanted to give he sunk the ball from the far edge Kelly Stars at Bat. Chicago, June 30—Harry Coveleskie formerly of the Lakota team, and state championship for women. store. me Tesreau for him but I turned of the green. Indianapolis, June 30.—Indianapo­ supported himself so poorly yesterday at one time with the Louisville Amer­ General Committee. down both propositions. A rain last night made the course lis won from Columbus 6 to 4, get­ that Chicago easily triumphed over ting Its run across in the first four ican association team. He will be here Cleveland—Three cities in the grand The general committee is made up "He simply said he was getting rather heavy, but it was declared by Detroit 8 to 2, helped by Wolfgang's for several weeks and may also play circuit—Detroit, Cleveland • and Kal-> of. J. C. Sheppard, chairman; C. E. tired of the game. 1 hope he changes experts to be in splendid condition innings, in which time Vance was good pitching, and went Into fourth driven from the slab. Kogge weaken­ in the game with the All-Nations here amazoo—will follow Grand Rapids' Garvin, W. H. Kelsey of the Kelsey his mind. We can use him, but he for championship play. place. In the fifth Coveleskie made on Sunday, July 9-' Arnold is an all lead in holding a sweepstakes event Development company, J. E. Turner, informed me that he was not holding If Evans retains his lead tomorrow ed in the Tlfth and retired in favor of two wild throws, one of which, with Kalkenberg. Joe Kelly, with a single, around infielder and a heavy sticker. for youthful trotters in 1917. One J. R. 'Carley, D. V. Moore, secretary out for more mcney or holding out it will be. the third time in four years the bases full, allowed the White Sox He should make a valuable addition race for two-year-olds and one tor " * of the State Fair association; Geo. H. for a deal that would take hi'm away that an amateur has won the open double and triply tirj fgm times up, three runs. Doubles by Cobb and to the club. was the hitting star, t"" threg-year-olds are planned. A purse Wilder of the Colton-Wilder Grocery from the Cardinals." championship. Francis Oulmet won Hellman, who divided the only four Purvis, who was out with the locals of $5,000 will be offered for each. company, and O. Young, local piano Sallee was suspended two weeks the title in 1913 and Jerome D. •B. H. E. hits off Wolfgang, were main factors' the early part of the season, and who and music house man. These will ago for leaving the club in New York Travers was last year's champion. Indianapolis V 6 11 1 In the Tiger runs. Weaver drove the has been averaging about three hits regtegent, the Commercial club. and failing to report at Cincinnati.. TonvMacNamara, Gilbert Nicholls, Columbus : 4 "10 1 ball to the far left corner of the lot a game in the city league since then, Madison—Arlle Mucks, the Univer­ The .. Merchants' association will Fred McLeod, Alex. Rosa and several Rogge. Falkenburg and Schang; for a home run In the third. The will again don a local uniform. If sity of Wisconsin athlete, has sent to S3Mf Vance, Curtis, Blodgett and Coleman. Harry Liversedge the medal awarded - Mu­ have pn' the committee A. G. Sorlie of other well-known players landed be­ score: Purvis plays with the Grand Forks Cando and Brinsmade R. H. E. him n>r winning the shot put in the the Sorlie Fuel and Seed company; J. low 10th place. club like he has been going for three conference meet June 8. Liversedge •< H. Riiettell of the Ruettell stores, Tomorrow sixty players will com­ Pitcher Loses Two Hit Game. " ' . Chicago 8 9 0 weeks he will strengthen materially. tt Lose to Starkweather Louisville, June 80.—Although Detroit 2 4 2 outdistanced Mucks, but was and R. D. Hiskman, secretary of the pete In the final championship Gill to Flay. fled on a tecnlcality. Merchants' association. Starkweather, N. D„ June 30.— rounds. Following are the scores: Luque allowed but two hits, only one Wolfgang and Schalk; Coveleskie, Andy Gill, who is at Inkster now, I It ..can be seen from this personnel Starkweather defeated Cando on the Name and town. Total. of which figured in .the scoring, To­ Cunningham, Boland and Baker. will also be with the Grand Forks I that some of the city's biggest and local diamond in a hotly contested Charles Evans, Jr., Chicago 139 ledo defeated Louisville 2 to 1, be­ club. Gill's hitting and field general­ Chicago—Chloago men well known most capable men are heading the pitchers' battle between Kernaghan Wilfrid Reid, Wilmington, I>el....l42 cause of two errors. Each of Toledo's 8hawkey Airtight. ship is invaluable. He has the repu­ in various branches of sport are mem­ movement for the greatest tournament for Cando and Brown for Stark­ J. M. Barnes, Philadelphia.' US- runs was earned. Corrlden's home run Philadelphia, June 30.—Shawkey tation of not having struck out this bers of state troops called out by •I ever staged, probably in the entire weather. The score was 2 to 1. Brown Bob Peebles, Kansas City 145 gave Louisville here only score. kept the few hits scattered yesterday year, and has batted against some President Wilson. Among them is f: United.States. for the local team was given error­ George Sargent, Minneapolis 146 R. H. E. and New York won 5 to 0. Baker first class pitchers. Braseth will Tom Hammond, the famous Michigan Louisville 1 7 2 hurt his leg in making a two-base hit catch; O'Reilly will pitch Sunday; an end: Jesse B. Hawley, former football Five More Teams Enter. less support and two of the four hits R. G. MacDonald, Buffalo 146 coach at Iowa; Frank P. Butler, for­ Five more "teams are now in the he allowed were scratches. Stark­ , Scarsdale, N. Y. .. .147 Toledo 2 2 1 in "the first inning and was forced to outsider will probably throw Monday Luque and Williams; Bedlent and leave the game after scoring. Hassel- evening and Randall will hurl one of mer Yale athlete; Fraser Hale and entry list. Fisher, Oslo, Bowesmont, weather scored one in the first inning J. Ferguson, Spring Lake, N. J...148 Bruce Smith, golfers; Danny Good­ Perth and Aneta have been the latest on an error, a passed ball and a sac­ •M. J. Brady, Boston ..148 Sweeney. bacher, formerly of Pennsylvania the games on July 4. Gardner will state College, made his debut in the. Inform the local management this man, boxer; Carl Timmersman, once to send word here. The entries will rifice. Another was counted in the J. J. O'Brien, Mansfield, Ohio....148 a pitcher with the White Sox; Ray, v St. Laul Loses. ninth inning and yielded a run on a evening from Inkster whether or not •» ? undoubtedly be closed at midnight seventh on a hit, a sacrifice and an Jack Hutchinson, Pittsburgh 148 Bard, a Princeton athlete, and Bill tomorrow. All letters in the mail be­ error. Cando sent a run across in the Tom Vardon, St. Paul 1*5 R. H. E. pass, Boone's sacrifice and Magee's he can be here July 3 and 4. f St. Paul 8 7 1 single. The score: McConnell, a University of Chicago cl fore that time will be counted as here third inning on a hit batsman, a hit Gilbert Nicholls. Great Neck, L. 1.149 After the double header July 4 th» baseball and football player. at the time mailed and the entries will and a passed ball. The local club Walter Clark, Denver 149 9 12 3 R H 13 local team will give a big dance at be allowed. Twenty-one teams are was handicapped by the absence of Fred McLeod, Washington 149 Lefield, Douglas.Upham and Glenn; Philadelphia 0 4 2 the Hotel Dacotah in an endeavor to now scheduled and it is thought this Catcher Day who is out of the game Lewis Tellier, Boston 149 Slapnicka and Spellman, Devogt- New York 5 7 1 clean up the $150 deficit in their St. Louis—"Bill" Kennedy, veteran I will be increased to twenty-five. from injuries. Nabors,' Sheehan, Hasselbacher and funds. The dance will be open to all. M. A. A. marathon runner, will par­ ' VjJ§ Alex. Ross, Detroit 149 Secretary Graves is today mailing Starkweather, N. D„ June 30.—Af­ Meyer; Shawkey and Nunamaker. Tickets will be placed on sale today ticipate in the 12 mile marathon on Walter C. Hagen, Rochester, N. in various parts of both cities. July 2 held under the auspices of the out the bonds and regular entry slip. ter Brinsmade had beaten Cando by Y 149 | CLUB STANDINGS | Each team entering must put up a a score of 1 to 0 in the afternoon Joe Mitchel. Rigdewood, N. J 150 • » Boston Blanked. Stagg Athletic olnb of this city. The Washington, June SO.—Washington marathon is the first to be held by $100 bond that the club will show on game at the big celebration at York, Walter Fovargue, Chicago 150 the club. the grounds at the time specified or Starkweather won from Brinsmade Alex. Campbell, Baltimore 150 NORTHERN LEAGUE. won again yesterday from Boston 2 1 LIVE SPORT GOSSIP t forfeit that amount. This will insure by a score of 2 to 1. It was a well to 0. Harper was invincible when William Kidd, Kirkwood. Mo 151 W. all games being played on schedule. played game, featured by sensational Elwood Queen, Minneapolis 151 L. Pet threatened. The score: Cleveland—Baseball fans here, well As soon as these bonds are returned fielding, chief of which was a won­ James B. Simpson, Milwaukee... .151 18 .617 R. H. E. Indianapolis—The first number of pleased with the stunt inaugurated by 'It the club will draw for the first series derful running bare-handed catch by Bert Battell, New York 151 Winnipeg ...28 20 .588 Washington 880 " *1' Men's Notes," a pamphlet issued the Cleveland club of having Its play­ of games. There will be eight pre­ Harle that prevented the score from Superior ...23 18 .661 Boston 0 4 1 by the "P* men of Indiana university ers were numbers on their sleeveo. Tom Carrigan, New York 151 Fargo-Moorhead liminary games and all teams left in being tied. Brinsmade scored its only George Simpson, Chicago 152 ...22 23 .489 Harper and Henry; Leonard, Gregg in the interest of their organization, hope that in time the visiting players the hat after the 16 are drawn will run on a long home run drive by George McLean, New York 15J 28 .417 and Carrigan. has just come from the printers. It also will be numbered. It is believed draw'a bye and be. matched up with Garret. Both of the Starkweather Fort William .. ...16 31 .840 contains a review , of athletic activi­ the innovation will prove so popular fm M Arthur Reid, Richmond, Va 153 f-9£ the winners in the 'first eight games. runs were the result of clean hitting. John Gatherum, Chicago ...153 St. Louis Wins. ties of the past year, a report of the that other cities will try it It follows Then the winners of these games will R. H. E. Games Yesterday. Cleveland,. June SO.—St Louts recent meeting of the executive, a closely the Chicago Nationals' arrang­ play ftnir games, and' these four win­ Alex. Cunningham, Wheeling, W. Fort William .0, Virginia 10. number of personals about former ing to havs the score board tell the Brinsmade i 4 2 Va. 154 bunched seven hits off Lowdermilk ners will simmer dorwn to two and Starkweather 2 3 2 in the fourth and fifth Innings and athletes who wore the crimson, and fans whether a hit or error was scorch finally the championship contest will Batteries for Starkweather; Holm- J. S. Worthington, London, Eng- NATIONAL LEAGUE. won-7 to 0. Lowdermilk, who gen-, a statement bjr Coach Ewald Stlehm on certain plays, another Innovation . be played. berg, Lantz and Day; for Brinsmade, land 154 erally issues seven or eight passes in on the football prospects for 1916 pleasing to followers of the game. A player that starts with one team Henry and Tester. James A. Donaldson, Chicago 154 W. L. Pet:. four innings. Walked only two. Daven­ and the results of the spring practice Norman Clarke, Chicago ..154 Brooklyn 36 21 .632 port proved a. puzsle to Cleveland, which he characterized as "the most Chloago—A world's record for long Tom L. McNamara, Taplow, N. Philadelphia ...—-ss 27 .550 allowing but three hits- He received gratifying spring practice In my ex­ distance salmon fly casting is claimea Y. 154 Boston .... 29 27 .518 sensational support The score: perience." It is the purpose of the for C. J. MoCarthy of this city. His Davfd Livie, Geneva, N. T !!l64 New York ...... 29 29 .600 R. H. B. "I" men, which is an organisation cast was 166 feet George Turnbull, Chicago 155 Chicago ..SO 83 .476 Cleveland 0 4 S composed of former athletes of In­ A Herbert Strong. Inwood, L. 1 155 Pittsburgh .. 27 31 .466 diana university, to Issue "Notas" c St Louis 7 14 0 Springfield—Curtis Redden, former - I^gerblade, Youngerstown,' Cincinnati .. P8 34 .452 Loudermllk, Klepfer and O'Neil, every two or three months. _ 0 .156 St Louis ...... 28 37 .481 end at the University of Michigan, In George Fotheringham, Chicago.. .156 Billings; Davenport and Severeid. less than a week reorganised A bat­ Ft. Wayne. Ind.—The fifth annual tery of the state artillery at Danville, Tom Morris, St. .Paul 15s Games Yesterday. Canton, Ohio—Charley White of northern Indiana tennis tournament recruited to war strength and «r?r^h- Harry G. Legg, Minneapolis...... 156 Boaton 1, Brooklyn 2. Chicago and Johnny Griffiths of will be held the week of July SI the ed It into camp here. Jack Burke, Rockford, 111... 157 New York 0, 2; Philadelphia 4, 5. Akron are matched to box here July 4. week preceding the Indiana state Otto Hackbarth, Cincinnati...... 157 St Louis 2, Chicago >. tournament which will be held In In- Herald Want Ads bring rasultn r-aw C111*5*®0 .157 £ W-Hackney, Atlantic City. .. . .157 AMERICAN LEAGUE. £arl ~ Anderson, Boston...... 168 NORTHERN LEAGUE P. J. Gaudin, Chicago I5g W. L. Pet Tom I* Boyd, Fox Hills, N. Y t5S New York .36 >« .B81 . R. H. E. Pinehunrt, N. C. ..158 Cleveland .... .85 28 .558 Fort William 0 4 1 Robert Taylor, Minneapolis...... U8 Washington .... .34 2» .540 Virginia .:. 10 15 0 Arthur Clarkson, Indianapolis 158 Boston .38 so .524 Cummins and Agnew; Johnson and H. L. Van Every, Minneapolis 160 Chicago .82 29 .536 'Swselsy. James Morton, Racine, Wis '.160 Detroit ...•••••, .84 31 •628 H. C. Fletcher, Winnipeg. . .160 St Louis .29 35 .458 The Fargo-Superlor game was Harrison R. Johnsoton, Minn*-" Philadelphia .... .17 42 .388 called on account of wet grounds. apolis Hi" Dave Kober, Evanston, 111... I * I Mm ' Games Ye HPOBTH HRKV11HE8. WHERE ARE YOU Jack Jolly, Newark, N. J ,.1«2 Chicago 9, Detroit S. The All-Nations team has signed a Philadelphia •. New York 5. contract with the Grand Forks club WHAT HAPPENED TO HiU Cleveland 0, St Louis 7. . Washington ». Boston 0. to play here Sunday. July 9, at 8 p- MICHELIN "•No*" baen "rested for speeding?" m. . Donaldson, the great colored STOPPING ? AMERICAN ASBOCTATIOir. pitcher, said to be the best outside ot '"E™; to climb a telegraph organized baseball, will pitch for the pole with your car?" touring visitors, who travel in their "No." W. Jj. Pet a Kansss City ...... 39 26 .800 own special car. Mendea, the Cuban, Y^U bit of pride in saying h*Te 11 turn turtle on you?" Minneapolis ...... 3T .678 who struck out Ty Cobb and Sam |p, jty JfO...... 27 Crawford at Havana, Cuba, ia also on tave t0 Indianapolis 35 2< .674 "The Dacotah" because of its a tire all by your- Louisville ...... 84 29 648 the hurling staff. He is a lightning Bt Paul ...... 27 SI .488 tut lnflelder and throws to first with <*£t say that I have." Columbus ...... 28 SI .458 either- hand. The AO-Nations are clean lobby, clean cafe, clean hails, clean Gr«*t Scott, man! Hasn't any- Toledo ...... 28 SI .458 touring the stats and to date have not P11"* happened to you that happens lost a game, although playing the •SjCv* to all other motorists?" Milwaukee ...... '. 20 4S Ml very fastest clubs In North Dakota. stairways, clean rooms, clean bedding robe thrM Games Yestertay. UmSl JtoienT™ * v Park River dsfeated. Crystal 9-2. bed,Hn^|hat's why. , ^ St Panl «, Mllwauke* I. C Porter for • Park- River- struck out IS ^ BOSS PREVARICATORS, Minneapolis 2. Kansas Ctty i. XS , moo and allowed aiz hlta,...*:. > ' • >Tnere goes a man who boasts that ^ Louisville 1. J,, bou*ht a gold brick-" . IndlanapoHa 6, Columbus 4. ; Warren defeated Roseau 10-0. Rus­ " ot the fellow who WAHMDVG 'UP^ .>*'• sell for Warren pitched a 'two-hit •ays he has never told a lie." "I noticed yon. applaoded nearly ..•«*.•Jfc'3088 -J.-;. Jfi 12/ jsj ft',, _-"Te«. He reminds me ot the chan svsTy point tbe. speaker made." , a&iwi of automo­ DnxoH 0vmcamB MOHAir. <- r - ~Y«g,"*.d«L*" New York, June* SO.—Although out- t bile is next to nothing." "Tpu must have tan gr«atty im- he's ln the same category piBSWWa by his spseck." ed bjr fally S5 pounds and hav- .... .i .V'./i OMMForip : :dl«ihrafitage of jisaj^ 4x lnr jH0T:||pl)MOT A H|| S^a ^TE h£°llfT*" n