The evening times. [volume], May 24, 1912, Image 3

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
FRIDAY, MAY 84, 1912.
PULL
OUT Blf 3 TO I
Dacotahs Apparently Lose
Steam When Ralph Bell
is Hit on the Head.
(By Toste.)
The unnerving: sigbt of B«l! being
beaned in the third Inning took the
pep out of the Dacotahs, and Dusty
Rhodes had them all dodging after
that mishapi Bell endeavored to
dodge the ball with the result that he
gtt a fast one square against the side
of his head. He was knocked un
conscious. and it was some little time
before he recovered.
Although Grand Forks and Supe
rior both scored their first runs of the
3 to 1 game after the accident, the
nerve and ginger was taken out of
the local bunch, apparently.
Both Wilson and Rhodes pitched
good ball, although both issued trans
portation-to Ave men. -The game was
anything,but a swatfest as both were
only hit for four bases, Rhodes al
lowing two dingle* and a double attd
Wilson allowing four singles.
The lonely! Grand Forks score came
in the fourth inning. Foster got four
wide ones and took'flrst. LiOhr sacri
ficed him to second,, and he came
romping home on Edmunds' two
eacker.
Superior scored first ih the fourth
stanza. Francis was hit by a pitched
ball and was put out at second on a
fielder's choice,, when Dunn dropped
a short one to Wilson. Dunn stole
Becond, and raced home on a single
by Briggs.
In the fifth inning. Ford drew a
pass, and went to second on Strain's
boot of the ball. Taylor sent him
around to third by the single method
and Ford scored An Strain's second
error.. Incidentally it might be re
marked that Strain failed to cover
his sack in any kind of a manner and
several chances slipped by when a peg
to second would have caught some
one napping, but Strain was too much
asleep to catch any one else commun
with Morpheus.
In the sixth inning. Superior gar
ntJted the third of their three scores.
Briggs singled and took second when
Lohr, in recovering the ball. Juggled
It, owing to the rough ground of the
center pasture. Anderson advanced
him to third when he rolled a slow
one down to Strain, and Briggs scored
when
WaBgett,
who had replaced Bell
at short, failed to hold Bell's short
poke.
The score:
Grand Forks.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Donovan, -lf-ss .... 6 0 1 1 3 1
Bell. £s 1 0 0 8 1 0
Heiser, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Van Dine. 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0
Foster, lb ....... 3 1 0 11 0 0
L,ohr, cf 3 0 0 2 0 1
Edmunds, 3 0 2 6 0 0
Strain. 2b 2 0 0 0 3 1
Wilson 4 0 0 0 2 0
Wasgot, ss 1 0 0 1 0 1
Stovern, If 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ,,,..*,**29 ~3 27 ii 4
Superior
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ford, 2b 2 1 1 1 2 I
Taylor, 2b 6 0 1 1 2 0
Olson, If 3 0 0 3 1 0
0 0 2 0 0
Dunn, lb 3 1 0 13 0 0
Vance, rf 4 0 0 A 0 0
Briggs, ss 4 1 2 1 0 0
Anderson, 4 0 0 6 1 0
Rhodes,
.......
....... 4
0
t»vrBehn^
virtmrn^.h«
0 0 0
Totals 81 8 4 27 13 1
Craiid Forks. .0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0—1
Superior 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0—3
Summary: Two base hits, Ed
munds stolen.bases, Dunn and Ford
double plays, Van Dine to Foster
sacrifice hits, Lohr passed halls, Bell,
Strain. Francis passed balls. Ander
son 2 earned runs, Superior 1
struck out, by Wilson 3. Rhodes 0
left on bases, Grand Forks 10, Supe
rior 8. Umpire, McOloom. Time of
game, 2 hours.
HILLTOPPERS AND
IN SECOND CONTEST
Bringing with them the same old
story of a "crippled team." the Far
go college baseball players are In the
city for their game with the univer
sity at Athletic park this afternoon.
In the first game'between these two
teams the Hilltoppers won by the
close score of 1 to 0 and they will
put forth their best efforts to repeat
the victory this afternoon.
Campbell will probably pitch for
the university.
Owing to the carnival at the "TJ'
the Pink and Green nine has not had
much practice this week, but never
theless, there will be a big surprise
pulled off in town if the home tea®
doesn't win this afternoon.
MYRIADS OF BALLS
ARE SOLD FOR GOLF
The output of balls Is probably one
of the best indications that golf is
booming. One ball manufacturer
alone turned out the colossal number
of 360.000 during the month of Oc
tober alone. and when one thinks that
there are something like 150 of such
firms supplying the game, the possi
ble total is quite bewildering—and
most of them at 75 cents apiece, too.
The rubber-core ball has certainly
made the game, rejuvinated it be
yond all knowledge and made it ac
cessible to the multitudes. And yet
it is.*7-very little while slnbe British
playey* were playing $5 apiece for the
new magical Haskeil and lovingly
patching it by means of a lighted
match- at the end of each day.* For
the rubber core proved Incredibly
soft 4fter the gutty, and in the early
days they were shockingly hacked
about.
CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE.
w. Pet.
Dulutfi ...... 6 6 .760
Superior .... 6 3 .667
Winnipeg ... 4 "4 -.500
Grand Forks. 1 8 .111
Superior ....
.Grand Forks.
Winnipeg
Duluth ..
Where Tl»y Play Today.
Duluth at Winnipeg (8)
Superior at Grand Forks
a
American Assn.
Standing of the Clubs.
w. Pet.
.24 13 .649
.21 14 .600
.21 14 .600
.20 IS .526
.17. 21 .'447
.14 19 '.424
.13 20. .394
.14 23 .378
Columbus ..
Minneapolis
Toledo
Kansas Ciy
St. Paul ....
Milwaukee
Louisville ...
Games Today.
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Back in Winning Stride.
Louisville. May 24.—Columbus
swung back into a winning stride
and defeated Louisville ih the
second gaipe of the series. Rowan
lasted but one inning and was re
lieved by Snyder, who was batted
hard. A spectacular catch by Bell
and the batting and base running of
Shelton were the features. Bruck
pitched his fifth victory for the visi
tors. He BtlU has an undefeated rec
ord in the association. President
Charles Murphy of the Chicago Na
tional League clqb witnessed the
game. Molhan, who made his first
appearance In centerfleld today came
from New Orleans Southern League
team, in a trade for Jos Stanley.
E
Louisville 3 7* 2
Columbus 8 15 1
Rowan, Snyder and Spencer Bruck
and Smith.
Millers Drop Another.
Minneapolis. Minn., May 24.—Only
two Minneapolis batters reached first
base off Altrock yesterday and neither
of them got as far as second. The
fielding of Clymer. Delehanty. and
GUI, featured apart from the pitch
lng.
£3
Minneapolis 0 1 3
Kansas City 3 4 0
Comstock and Owens Altrock and
O'Connor.
A New Manager.
Indianapolis, May 24.—Indianapo
lis came up from behind, after To
ledo had made six runs in the first
two innings, and won the game,
12 to 6. Hixon got a two and a threw
bagger, struck out eight men and al
lowed eleven hits, but kept them well
scattered after the second inning.
Charles O'Leary, shortstop, formerly
with the Detroit team, today succeed
ed James Burke as manager.
Indianapolis 12 10 5
Toledo 6 11 2
Hixon and Casey James. Collamore
and Land.
Bunched Hits Won.
St. Paul, May 24.—By bunching
hits in the third inning, Milwaukee
won the first game of the series here
by a score of 7 to 1. St. Paul
secured only six scattered hits during
the game.
Springfield, Mo.. May 24—Jack
Curley. promoter of the proposed
Flynn-Johnson fight at Las Vegas,
July 4, has- written Luther Mc
Carty offering him a return match
with Carl Morris as a. preliminary
to the championship Uout.
McCartj* knocked- out Morris here
May 3. Morris has expressed dissatis
faction over the outcome of the 'bout,
.which resulted In his taking the count
for the..first time.
The promoter mentioned (5,000-as
a' side bet and Is arranging with' Mc
carty's manager.
NO COMMERCIAL GAMES,
On account of the league game at
6:80 o'clock tonight, all contests in
the Commercial league have been
postponed.
TWELVE ARE AVIATORS.
Among the- fifty-seven racing-car
drivers who will conduct cars in^tfee
impending Grand Prix race in France,
twelve are licensed pilots of aero
planes.
Detroit Ball Players Viewing the Game from the
Outside Strike Now Over, Men Resume Play
6.
an
P,aCe
}n
A,
iit v*
president of the American league.. It was a compromise and substantially on these terms Cohh
tl\f
er than may be necessary to uphold the dignity of the American league's nrnsiHant
,"erth fi"elWh,Ch
him nr^naJ hIn1"jne®?/
vP
he
not
opp?s,1}8•
'V
iv ?lg ^sehall strike Is at an end, and the entire Detroit team, with the exception
fh.® trouble, are back in the game ready to finish out. the season. The players who
kenhe was laid off for punching a New York cpectator who insulted him and refused to nliv
aBreement the other day with President Navin of their club and Ran Johnson
the league win .nfllctuponthlm AdefinUe arrang'emonTis^o'
compelled to tolerate vile abuse from spectators who mav h* aggrieved against
various clubs to have their grand stands and bleachers patrolled bv uniformed officers who wf|i eioet nffenVJic
era%^ktnCB0ToPonrgof the^r^f nI-0f0aU.SP
ttr°» ln5
Standing of the Clubs.
Chicago
Boston
Cleyela nL
Washington
Detroit
Philadelphia
St. Louis ...
New York ..
Boston, May 24.—Boston defeated
Cleveland 6 to 5, in a ten inning game
yesterday. Speaker's home run in the
fourth sent two men in ahead of him
Cleveland rallied in the ninth and tied
the score with three runs. In the
tenth Speaker singled and Lewis sac
rificed. While the latter was being
put out. Speaker made for third,
which was uncovered and scored the
winning run when Hohenhorst threw
there.
W as in to 1
R. IT* E
R. H. E.
'St, Paul ...., 101
Milwaukee 7 11 1
Thomas, Dauss and Murray Block,
Nicholson. Cutting and Schalk.
LUTHER M'CARTY TO
MEET MORRIS AGAIN
^ub- This arrangement will either be a rule compelling the owner* of the
out of the
American League
W. I a Pet.
25 10 .714
19 11 b3.i
14 14 .500
16 14 .5:13
IB 17 .4«il
IS 14 4S1
9 21 .:joo
S 1» .296
Games Todav.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Speaker Star Player.
R. H. E.
Boston 5 9 2
Cleveland 5
13 3
Cicotte, Wood and Nunamaker
George and Easterly, Adams.
Zelder Cleans lTr».
New York, May 24.—Hoff, one of
the Highlander, colt pitchers, pitched
great ball until the eighth. In
that inning Zeider made a triple with
the bases full and five runs in all
werei brought in. In the ninth the
visitors added four more, winning 10
to 4.'
R. H. E.
New York ...v. ..v.. 4 11 5
Chicago
10 11 4
Hoff, Vaughn. McConnell and
Sweeney Benz, Peters and Sullivan.
Driven From Box.
Washington. May 24.—Washington
drove Burns from the box and
Detroit was defeated 5 to 2. Hughes
pitched well with poor support.
Moeller's two bagger scoring three
runs in the fourth inning, was the
feature.
E
5 10
3
Detroit 2 6 1
Hughes and Henry, Ainsmith
Burns. Duboc and Stanage.
(By "Hank.")
Grand Forks is mentioned in the
papers these days.
Ray Whiteside, said to be one of
the speediest boys in the Three-I
league, is on his way to Grand Forks
to Join the Dacotahs' pitching staff.
Whiteside has been showing off to
great advantage with the Dubuque
club this year. He is the man that
Lohr has been after and is tickled to
death to get hold of.
President H. A. Blume is on his
*?ay to Grand Forks to see the new
park and jolly the magnates. He is
now in Winnipeg and is expected in
Grand Forks Saturday or Sunday. Be
fore leaving Duluth for Winnipeg.
President Blume said:
'Everything is looking flne in the
new league. The attendance at both
Grand Forks and Winnipeg h*s been
Ape. They are live wires at both of
these cities. The league has gotten
away to a fine start arid we are more
than satisfied ^vith the results so far.
We want snappy,, fast baseball in the
league and the managers of the teams
and the umpires, have been instruct
ed to keefr the men on the jump. We
are making -every effort to shorten
the games and make .them snappy
and full of pepper. It is our aim to
out down-the playing time to under
two hours, as We realise that the fan
wants a snappy and lively game."
This Is the big holiday In Winni
peg—Queen's birthday:—and there
will be some crowd in the Canadian
city." The receipts of the games today
will be- pooled between, the lour, clubs.
This is the first holiday of the season
in which the clubs will participate in
the "official divide up."
Dope From Dacotah Field
THE EVENING TIMES. GRAND FORKS, N. D.
outfield within a very short time, perhaps two wicket le.-"t no lon^
(r,
,„
obnoxious fan. Picture shows .he Detroit play-
Standing of
lonK
National League
the
Clubs.
•VY. 1-.
1
10
7 I
14
1 7
15
1 3
New York .....
Cincinnati 22
Chicago 15
Pittsburgh 1
St. Louis .14.
Philadelphia .......11
Boston 1
Brooklyn a
Pet.
.7Sfi
.«SR
.51 7
.m
4
.4 23
IS
fiamcs Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at .St, I,ouis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Heavy Hitting Game
St. Louis, Miy 24.—
from Cineinn.iti y^sfrrrl.-i.N
10. in a game featured by heavy hit
ting and ragged fielding. A triple
sacrifice, a sinsli and Winge's home
run gave the locals their winning runs.
St. Louis
l/ouis won
1 to
R- H. K.
tn
a
Cincinnati 10 ]5 2
Steele, Wood burn, Sallee. and Win
go Gasper, Smith, Humphreys and
McLean.
Boston Defeated.
Pittsburgh. May 24.—Adams pitch
ed an excellent same against Boston
winning
!. A wild
threw
by Viux was responsible for Boston's
lone run.
H. E.
Pittsburgh 1
Boston
1
1
Adams and Kelly Brown and Kling.
TRAILL LEAGUE
TO START SUNDAY
Hillsboro. N. P.. May 24.—Sundav
the season of the Traill Countv Base
ball league will be opened. The
league comprises the towns of Holls
boro, Mayville, Hatton. Portland, Clif
ford and Galesburg, and a schedule
of twelve games has been arranged.
Salaried men are tabooed.
O. B. Olson of this city is president
of the league, and J. W. Mieson of
Hatton is secretary.
The prospects are bright for suc
cess this season.
Wilson pitched winning ball yester
day. This boy is thrpwin« better ail
the time and when we get real base
ball weather, he ought to be still
faster.
One thing noticeable in the Duluth
series hero was that the visitors bat
ted at least 50 per cent better than
they should. Their slugging will be
stopped by the Dacotahs before the
season is much farther advanced. See
if it isn't..
If Ralph Bell is not gun shp, he
ought to be bettr than ever after his
unfortunate experience of yesterday
afternoon. The boy was getting his
eye well trained and was fielding fine
when he was hit a terrific jolt on the
head. He is all right today and we
hope he win not be nervous.
Jerry Edmonds continues to plav
great ball. However, the old kid was
taking a desperate chance when he
attempted to come home yesterday in
the ninth. Two were down and his
score would not have tied the game.
Nevertheless Jerry wisked by third
and on home like he was being chas
ed by a mad man an ddidn't pav any
attention to Lohr's frantic efforts to
keep him on the third sack.
One thing is certain and that is
that the Dacotahs are getting pretty
well acquainted with the movements
of the other clubs. This Is going to
count for a lot later on. While
Grand Forks will have some changes
ih the makeup of the team, the oth
er teams will probably remain about
as they are and in each contest the
Da.cotohs are becoming, more familiar
with the style of play of the other
clubs and the work of the various
pitchers.
OLYMPIC GAMES
More Students are Expected
to Win Points Than
Ever Before.
College athletes will play 3 larger
part in the Olympic games than ever
before, in the opinion of the American
committee. While former teams from
the United States have contained men
from the colleges, their point-winning
has been of negligible nature.
The number of points gained by
such contestants at the London Olym
pic was exactly six. but the men from
the educational institutions included
in the team this year will more than
hold their own with the pick of the
athletic club representatives.
The college men who are regarded
as almost certain point-winners this
year include:
John Paul Jones and Tel Berna,
Cornell Charlie Redpath, Syracuse
Ira. Davenport, Chicago George Ho
rine, Stanford S. !.. Wagoner, Yale
J. Nicholson. Missouri A. L. Gutter
son. Vermont s. S. Kabcock and R.
Beatty, Columbia.
Probably the same forecast will
hold true of Knglnnd's entry list,
which will include most of the follow
ing collegians Kuncan McMillan.
Cambridge. 10ft. 200 and too meters
II. M. Macintosh. Cambridge. 100 me
ters F. C. Rlack and .1. I. Farrie,
Cambridge, iftft meters G. T,. H. An
derson. Cambridge. H10 and RO0 me
ters P. J. Baker, Cambridge. KOO and
1500 meters A. h. S. Jackson, Oxford,
1500 meters E. G. Taylor and c. II.
Porter, Oxford, .1000 and 5000 meters
Kenneth Powell, Cambridge. 110-me
ter hurdle (|. S. Ashingtnn and S.
S. Abrahams. Cambridge, broad jump
W. S. Stephens, hammer throw. 1
Re.ggie Walker, the South African
sprinter, who won the 100-meter event
at the last Olympic games, will be seen
at the games in Stockholm as the
coach of the South African team.
Thn team consists of •?. !,cwis.
cyclist K. K. MacArthur. marathon
runner }. II Patching, sprinter J.
A. Victor, mile runner I.. v\\ Rich
ardson and G. W. G. Gibson, distance
runners A. 5. St. Norman, walker,
and Reuben Pevoy, sprinter.
After the Olympic games. Walker
will visit the I'nited States and Aus
tralia in an endeavor to win tlie
world's professional sprinting cham
pionship. It is said that Walker has
regained his old form, having recent
ly beaten a ha If-do'/eii world's pro
fessional running records.
The initial tryout for the pentath
lon event mi (Iv Olympic games has
just been held at. the Northwestern
university field near Chicago. Avery
I'irundage of rhicafio Athletic asso
ciation defeated Austin Menaul of the
I'nivcrsitv of Chicago in three out of
livo ovrnls.
wnn tVio jump with
21 ft. I 1-2 in..
Iho
j,-)vtMin
WE'RE PUIT1
I OVER FARGO
Camitsch Says Grand Forks
Has the Call
Sports.
Fargo, May 24.—Mfilt Camiteoh of
this city is j'.ist rotin'iK'd fr«ni Ion
days' trip throughout the st ite in thi
interest of hi.s company.
"1 never khv the country any better
looking-." said he. "than it is'just it
the present, time. The farmers also
appear to he vory much pleased with
the prospects, and conditions are get
ting better all the time. I look for
unusually good times this summer and
fall.
"Grand Forks is putting it all over
us in the way of sports," he continued.
"I was there in making my tour of
the state and was present at the base
ball games and they were will at
tended.
"We have torn down the grand
stand at the ball park in Fargc, and
wo expect to heprin work on the fence.
This fence is private property, but
we are willing to have it placed up in
some convenient spot, for it would
never do for Fargo to he without an
athletic park of some kind.
"1 shall have a talk with Manager
Hibbard of the Union Ijght, Heat &
Power company and Manager Brown
of the street car line and see if it
will not be possible for them to lease
some land in the Sixth ward out in
the vicinity of the detention hospital.
We will let the fence and grand stand
lumber be used, so that even if we
do not have a ball team this year we
will be in position to have one next
year. I am satisfied that the time has
come when Fargo will be able tn
maintain a team in a good league and
really I know that the Grand Forks
people would feel more comfortable if
we had one now.
"X was more than pleased with the
prospects of the countrv as I went
about, for wherever I went they told
me that crop prospects at this time of
the year were never better than just
niktt'
now.
PRESIDENT CHAUFFEUR.
President Taft is now a member
of the Professional Chauffeur club of
America, having accepted an hon
orary membership card from the
Maryland branch of the organization.
a
GAME AT 6:30 TONIGHT.
The game between Superior and
Grand Forks scheduled for this
afternoon will not lw played until
6:30 o'clock tonight at Dacotah
park.
The management of the Dim
tabs will make this game a tryout
to gee whether the fans favor the
twilight games. If the rrow-dM
warrant later ball, it will probably
be played.
The game was also postponed
a few hours today on account of
tlie game at the university be
tween Fargo college and the pink
and green.
This later hour will give every*
body a chance to nee the battles
which promise* to be a winner.
Rotlie.rmel. the new pitclier,
will probably twirl for the Da
oouhg.
a
B-M-F
hk1
'lis^us thrmvs with i:7 ft. in *n3
1 1 11 in.
oversaw
Oct
Cricketer Pulls
a Funny Stunt at
a Baseball Game
Englishman Makes Many Run? Be
tween Home and Pltrher's Box
—I/Ost Game for Team.
"I have seen lots of funny things in
has.'I'«i II." iy ,!ne Kelly, th» great
old oracle and latter day manager.
i'Ut I still believe that the richest,
happenings of all came off at Toronto
while I was still new to that Canadian
team—-that first year that 1 was man
ager.
"The two newspapers of Toronto—
the C]i|e a tid World—were deadly
rivals, and shewed their rivalry in the
most sirenuoiiK fashion. Finally, the
hostility between them settled flown
to baseball, and they arranged for a
creat and desperate gnni-. to be play
ed at island park, a favrite resort of
the Toronto pcnple. with teams limit
"'I to employes nf the office, and with
myself playing as umpire, the Toronto
cluh having a day off. Some frame,
too. jurigins by the public interest dis
played in Toronto where excitement
was at fever heat, and every citizen
seemed to have his money up on one
ciuii or I he other.
I^ach cluh had out its cohorts daily,
taking turns in practicing at my ball
j.ird. and they It i.] sonic fearful and
wonderful muflVrs on parade. The
World, howewr. seemed to have a
shade tile lcst of it. especially in the
batting, and the eve of thu combat
was at hand, with betting 3 to 1 on
the World array. At this juncture
the (rlohe people discovered a new
Moses to lead them out of the.r de
poiidenov—a linotype man. newly ar
rived from Kngland. He brought with
him credentials showing that he had
been one of the best cricket batsmen
111
England, and declared that he
would lilie to go into this blooming
American game. They took him out
for practice and to the intense delight
"f the crowd, lie drove every ball that
was thrown him clear over the fence
or two miles down the field. It was
evident that Mr. Englishman was a
great natural slugger, and the Globes
decided to put him in right, field, trust
to his batting, and pray that no bies
would come his wav.
"All Toronto turned out to the great
game, and the excitement was tre
mendous as the Worlds, first at bat.
scored out three runs, mainly on er
rors. The Globes tool their inning, lit
hard upon the ball, and soon had the
bases full. Two men put up pop Hies,
and then the great Englishman strode
to bat amid frantic yells from stand
and bleachers. The second ball came
across knee high, and the bat fairly
crashed as the Briton put all his
strength behind the blow. Blipp went
the ball it soared on high, it passed
over the center fielder's head and it
rolled way down the lane, while three
runs came in. and the Globe partisans
shrieked for joy.
"And the Englishman, carrying his
bat. rushed out. not to first base, but
to the pitcher's slab! Here he whacked
iiis bat sharply on the slab, and then
galloped back to the home plate. He
pounded the plate with his hat, then
rushed out again to the pitching slab.
After once more hitting this, he
sprinted back to the home plate, and
was thumping it when the ball came
in from deep center the second base
man got it. threw it to lirst. and under
the rules 1 had both to call the Eng
lishman out and to declare that none
of the runs he drove in counted, as
the third out was made on a ground
ball thrown to first ahead of the bats
man!
SHOOTING EVENT
REPRESENTATIVES
New York, May 24.—Secretary Jas.
E. Sullivan of the American commit
tee announced yesterday that he had
sent, to Krietian Hellstrom. secretary
of the Swedish Olympic committee the
entries of those who will represent
America in the different shooting
events at the Olympic games at Stock
holm in July. The entries mailed
were as follows:
Rifle shooting—Allan K. Briggs, H.
T. Baartlett, C. Osburn, W. A. Sprout,
Harry Adams. Fred S. Hird, John E.
Jackson. C. L. Burdette. E. K. L«ng.
W. E. Neil McDonald. E. L. Anderson.
W. P. Leushner. A. S. Jones, John J.
Dolly, R. B. Dennis, Harris Lanning.
Revolver and pistol—Dr. Reginald
H. Sayre, Walter Wlnnans, Hans
Roedden, James E. Gorman. John A.
Dletz, J. R. Hicks, Thomas Leboutil
Her, German F. Hoffman, G. R. Arm
strong, Dr. Irving Calkins, Robert B.
Dennis, P. J. Dolfen. A. P. Uine. P.
Hanford. J. A. Baker, Dr. Harrv E.
Sears, O. F*. Snyder.
Clay bird shooting—Charles W. Bil
lings. John H.. Hentirjcksen, E. F.
Gleason. Daniel Fr' McMahan. R.
Spotts, Joseph R. Graham, F. Hall
D. It. Culver Md W. Libby.
?5s':is®sSSSf
Studebaker Builds Better
Than You Would for Yourself
Your Studebaker car is built with more •tteotion
to perfect results than you could poesMy require if
you
Degrees of hardness of steel and the fitness of
each—hidden parts which only long service proves
the very core of every piece of metal in your car,
these things we know, and in our own factories we
carefully make them right.
You would be careful if you could build your own
car. We are far more careful because we care aa
much and know more about it.
itntoi ri.lmitW*
Nac Art Caiaiefmi *lll Intent!
The Studebaker Corporation
Detroit, Michigan
DAKOTA AUTO CO.
Corner Bruce and S. Fourth, Grand Forks, N. D. Both Phones 107i
The Scandinavian-American Bank
O I E S
President—O S. Hanson. Vie® President—A. Abrahamsoii
Cashier—S. Torgerson. Vice President—P. S. Peterson.
Assistant Cashier—H. Gavere.
Capital and Surplus $270,000 Grand Forks, N.
PAGE THREE.
the whole process. Little details, yam
would thank unimportant, receive the moat thoroi^h
care, because Studebaker never built a slip-shod
product, and never will.
VW
5aa4
fit 9.
TO
Thirty Hits Made by Teams
in Diamond Fight at
Winnipeg.
Winnipeg. May 24.—Winnipeg won
the local lot after ten innings, mark
ed by terrific? slugging on th» part
of both teams. A wonderful ninth
inning rally resulted in the locals tle
ing the score by putting over four
runs and they landed the winning run
in the tenth. The batting of Altman
w'as the feature of th© game, he con
necting for four hits. His double in
the ninth, with two down, cleaned up
the hases and tied th« score. Both
teams used two pitchers. The score:
R. H. E.
r»»lut.h 022 001 100 0—6 14 1
Winnipeg ...011 000 004 1—7 If? 3
Batteries: Duluth. Smith, Johnston
and Erickson Winnipeg, Peasley.
Jloe and Shea.
"Reasonable"
Speed for Autos
Now Advocaten
Grand Forks Business Man Thinly
There is Not Spirit or Fairness
Shown in Many Cities.
The normal motorist, is lawabiding
but the normal motorist has red blood
in his veins and refuses to be a
nonentity." declared a well-known
Grand Forks car owner yesterday. He
was asked to give a reason why the
staid business men. when they became
owners of motor cars, insist on "h!t
'^bt^ little" when no cop is in.
After hearing many experiences, he
says he has come to the conclusion
that there are too many ordinances
and too many statutes that say "don't"
and there is not entirely a spirit of
fairness displayed by the lawmakers
towards the man who owns a motor
car.
"Our solons are too much imbued
with the idea that every motor car is
used for no other purpose than a joy
riding machine, when on the contrary
the great majority of business men
who own cars have them because they
facilitate the quick dispatch of their
business." he explains.
Rapid Business Deals.
"Since the motor car came Into
vogue business methods have been
much affected. AVhere formerly an
hour would have been considered a
reasonable time in which to keep a
business engagement, now the minutes
of the clock are taken at their full
value, and many engagements are
made and deals consummated in a
brief quarter of an hour.
"For the contracting parties to get
quickly together they must have re
course to a motor car. Now th»=»
businss men are not intentional vio
lators of the law, if they exceed by a
small fargin tlio prescribed speed lim
it, but they must be made to suffer
because an occasional rattle-brained
chap driving a car has endangered
public safety.
How to Solve Problem.
"The solution of the problem is the
adoption of the present European
method of discontinuing the prescrib
ed number of miles per hour at which
a motorist may travel and using the
word reasonable." to which all may be
amenable, and let it rest with the
status ef traffic what shall be 'reason
able.' and what 'unreasonable* speed.
"Then. too. all owners of cars like
the exhilaration of a brisk driv«
where conditions are favorable, and
there are many stretches of road out
side the corporate limits of munici
palities where there is a clear vision
of the highway for miles and where a
speed of fifty miles would no more en
danger the public than four miles In
a congested district.
"If motoring laws would incorpor
ate the word 'reasonable' as to speed,
the great majority of motorists who
are careful in their driving would see
to it that the speed maniac observes
the same interpretation, and would
willingly inform against all such for
flagrant violations."
Wire netting .has been put..up-in
front of the bleachers. This is th«
proper caper. The fans will enjoy
the games far more now that they
are protected from balls off th* bat.