davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
MINNESOTA Won
FROM IOWA AGGIES

Minneapolis. Oct. 11.-Playing un-
der most unpleasant weather con-
ditions, Minnesota Saturday won its
third victory Of the football season.
this time over the eleven from the
Ames, Iowa, Agricultural scnool by a
score Of Is to 0. Rain began in the
middle Of the forenoon and continued
steadily throughout the day. The
heavy black earth Of Northrop field
became sticky as wet clay, and the
players slipped and slid for yards over
the muddy surface. A good sized
crowd sat through the rain and the
grandstand showed almost q square
block of umbrellas.
The condition Of the field made
speedy work exceedingly difficult but
the work of Pickering and Johnston
was remarkable Pickering is one of
the new men this year, and has been
looked upon as a conner. He hit the
Ames line with terrific force, and
twice went through for touchdowns.
Johnston made the ather touchdown.
running 3S yards straight through the
goal posts. All three were made in
the first half, and also one safety.
Farnham missed the two goals and
kicked one. Good Interference was
prominent feature OF the touch
downs. Several substitutes entered the
Minnesota lineup in the escond half
and against this mixed eleven, Ames
played about an even game. Mime
sofas goal was then in greater dam
ger Of being crossed than at any time
this season.
Several times Mccsovern dropped
the slippery ball while trying to catch
punt and barely prevented an Ames
man from swapping it up and forcing
it over through q clear field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
BETTING ON THE
next Big Mill

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 11.-Bven
money that Stanley Ketchell. middle
weight champion Of the world, will
last fifteen rounds and two to one that
Jack Johnson, the big negro heavy
weight champion, will retain his title
after Oct. 16, when the two men will
engage in a twenty round battle at
Colma are the prevailing odds among
the fight fans.
Despite the fact that Ketchel is
training for his first contest in the
heavyweight class, the Michigan pugil-
list has a large following in this city.
There seems to be any amount OF the
fifteen round money and much is be-
ing wagered that Ketchel will get the
decision.
In the presence of several newspaper
men Ketchel tipped the scales at his
training quarters at ia pounds the
most he has ever weighed in training.
According to his manager, Willus
Britt, he will enter the ring at o'clock
weighing not less than 17S. Johnson
plans to fight at 1876 pounds.
If Britt's prediction is verified,
Ketchel will be heavier than many
men who have commended for heavy
weight honors. Jim Corbett averaged
ITS pounds in his battles and a few
days before Fitzsimmons knocked out
Corbet, he tipped the beam at 156.
Tom Sharkey averaged IT'S to 176 for
his battles and Joe Choyneski never
equalled the Michigan mans present
weight.
Both contenders are training hard
for the contest. The negro, having
exhausted his supply of sparring tim
Der, has announced that he will meet
all corners until he completes train
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11

Mullin has won 90 games for Detroit
this season and lost but eight, while on
two other occasions he was on the FIR
ing line taking the place of some other
pitcher who was in distress once. and
the other time he was relieved by Jen-
nings to avoid a possible defeat.
Detroit. Philadelphia and Boston
pitchers carry on all the honors among
the first ten in the averages, as COM
piled by George Moreland Cy Falken-
berg is the only Cleveland finger who
has won more games that he has lost.
winning ten and lost but eight Addie
Joss, who has had the poorest year
since 1903. has won 10 and lost 10
games.
National League.
Sam Lever, the veteran OF many a
campaign for Pittsburg, and Christy
Mathewson of New York are the lead :
ers in the National league. The honors
practically belong to Christy. who has
worked In is more games than the
Pfttsburger. Browne Of the Cubs is the
winning pitcher, having q victories to
his credit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
Scotch Woman Champion.

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-Miss Dorothy
Campbell of Scotland defeated Mrs. r.
H Barlow of Philadelphia Saturday in
the final match of the woman's ma
tional golf tournament on the Merton
links at Haverford by three up and two
struggles ever seen in the vicinity of
Philadelphia
BY her victory today Miss Campbell
adds the national title Of America to
her already long list of championships,
she being still the woman's open cham
pion of England and having been three
times the champion of Scotland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11

ma king a thorough investigation Of the
tipping" business on the New York
Americans grounds, exposed by
Trainer Harry TnthilI OF the Tigers.
Cantilion says he is ready to prove
anything and everything.
BY many 1t Is suspected that this
move on the part OF Cantillon Is sim
ply for the purpose Of gaining revenge
because he was 6eposed from the man.
agement OF the Washington club
There have been many rumors Of what
he is to do next year among them
and that he is back OF a scheme 10
launch another outlaw league which
will pose as a major organization, am
buck the present big leagues. Whether
anything comes of Joe's charges re-
mains to be seen after the more i'm
portant. affairs Of the worlds series are
gotten out OF the way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11

~~~'"S@@ "NHa6Ss W StrStVuANi nSoSs
New York. Oct. 11.-Frank A. Ban
croft who is 10 act as business man
ager OF baseball team that will play
exhibition games with the Philadelphia
Americans on tour extending from
New York to San Francisco, an
nounced today the makeup of his
combination, which will be known as
the All-Nationals. It's pitchers are
Johnson of Washington, Marquard Of
the New York Nationals, Curtis Of the
Boston Nationals and Moore Of the
Philadelphia Nationals; catchers Mey-
ers OF the New York Nationals and
Bliss of St Louis Nationals; infielders
Konetchy Of st. Louis Nationals, Doyle
Of New York Nationals. Nennox of
Brooklyn and Egan of Cincinnati Ma
ltionals; outfelders, Bescher of Cincin-
natl, Hummel Of Brooklyn and Ellis Of
st. Louis Nationals.
| Snodgrass of the New York Nation
ais will make the trip as substitute
catcher and infielder. The first game
will be played at Chicago, Oct. 10. The
schedule calls for four weeks OF play in
San Francisco.
Bancroft is a veteran in the base
ball game. For years he has been
business manager of the Cincinnati
Nationals, and before that has taken
many teams transforming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
LEADING PITCHERS.
American league.


George Mullin Is the premier pitcher
OF the American league, thus giving
the pennant winners the right to do a
little more glory. MuIlin deserves the
place formerly held BY Bill Donovan,
for he has worked hard, and success
has covered his efforts.
AS every one knew Mullins work
gave general dissatisfaction for two
years in Detroit, and the fans in Mich
igan were iclamoring for his release.
So the big pitcher decided to try
new system to continue his effective
ness as finger.
He took up a systematic course OF
training several weeks before the team
left for San Antonio, Tex, for the
spring trip last winter, and after strib-
ing the balny air he was able to take
Off more weight The next question
was how to keep the weight down, but
Mullin solved the problem He work.
ed hard All the time and refused to be
caught mapping What is the result I?
Mullin has had the best year Of his
career and is the one man that has
kept the Tigers in the running. He
was the man to put them in the rum
ming and very rarely failed to deliver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
PHYSICIANS

DIR. p. II. BURToN-oFFICE HOURS
10 to II q. M, to 5 and to 8 D. IN.
Office, Stern building Phone 173-L.,
Fargo N. ID.
h. J. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.-PRACTICE
limited to diseases Of women-GenitO-
Urinary and Skin Diseases. Office hours,
10 to II and to 5. over Mcdonald
Drug store, Front street. Phone 729
DRS. CALLANDER Sc MACGREGOR.
Physicians aud Surgeons. Once deLen.
drecie block. Hours IL to IL; to 9
aud Z to s. Telephones: Office, 345-K
DR. Callander, residence. 345-L: DR.. Mae.
gregor. residence, 1l55-L, Fargo.
DIX. A. Q. MORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Once over Wilsers Drug store.
COS Front street. Hours, to IL, z to
and Z to =. Telephone 1034.L, office:
1043-K, residence.
DIR PAUL SORENESS. PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office third foGr Edwards
building. Fargo.
DIR. J. G. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, 604 trout street. Phone a74rL.
Once hours, IL 20 AZ a. n.. and z to
and 1880 d. m.
j. W. VIDAL, NJ. d., HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and surgeon. Edwards blk.
Fargo.
DIS. BARLOW L. WEIBLE, deLElgDRE.
Gle block. once hours from 8 10 D. IA.
DIS. b. d. BAILEY L. kACHELMACH
XIX, Specialists: Rye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Office hours To AZ and 30 10
5. Otfices In the Stern block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
WHERE REMNANT WENT
IN MANY BALL LEAGUES.

American Association, Louisville.
American League, Detroit
Arkansas League, Jonesboro.
Blue Grass League, winchester.
Carolina League. Greensboro.
Central Association Burlington.
Central League. Wheeling.
Central Kansas. Ellsworth
Connecticut League, Hartford.
Eastern Carolina, Wilson
Eastern League, Rochester.
Illinois Missouri, Monmouth.
Lake Shore League. Sheboygan.
Minnesota wisconsin. Duluth.
National League, Pittsburg.
New England League, dorchester.
New York States, Wilkesbarre.
North Indiana, Lafayette.
North Penn League, Amber.
Northwestern League. Seattle.
Ohio States League, Lima.
Old Colony League. South Wey-
mouth.
Pacific Coast League, San Francisco
Penn West Va. League, Uniontown
Ohio Penn League, Akron.
Southern Michigan League. Saginaw
Southern League, Atianta.
South Atlanta League, Chattanooga
Texas League Houston.
Three-I League Rock Island.
Tri-State League, Lancaster.
Western Association, Enid
Western Canadian. Medicine Hat.
Western Carolina, Waynesville.
Western League. Des Moines.
Wisconsin, Illinois, Madison.
Virginia League, Roanoke
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
.LAJOIE MAY BE
TRADED TO BOSTON

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct 11.--Napoleon
Lajoie. until recently manager of the
local American league team, may be
traded to the Boston Red Sox during
the winter. L4ajoie has admitted his
willingness to play in Boston. and will
not stand in the way of any deal which
may be put through.
Since resignation, Lajoie has been
playing the best baseball OF his long
career on the diamond, and Cleveland
fans will be very sorry to lose him.
However, If LaJoie thinks affairs may
not be smooth enough for him next
year, playing under the management
Of Jim Mcclure, local enthusiasts will
take the matter graciously.
The great second baseman has let
Several intimate friends Of his know
that negotiations will be under way
soon for his going to Boston. Il like
Boston says Lajoie, "and am per-
fectly willing to play there If the trade
can be put over during the winter sea-
son. understand that President Tay-
rlor will be willing to give UP several
players for my release. Cleveland will
get possibly a pitcher. an infelder and
an outfleIder. 1 don't know but that
Mcclure will make an effort to get
either iris Speaker or Harry Niles
in the trade. We need an outfelder
you know, who can hit and run the
bases.
Cleveland has been very good to me,
and has supported my team when
things looked blacklist but If this
trade can be made / shall leave with
a light heart. belong in New England
you know, and 1t won't be a great
change for me-"
Since this information has cropped
out both Lajoie and Mcclure have
tried to shut it off, but the winter
meeting Of the nagnates will see the
trade offered Mcclure will try to get
Speaker or Niles and Andy Mcconnell
for the great second basennan. Nc
CURE thinks Mcconnell would fill La
joie's shoes here in fine style.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11

Two base hits, Leach 2, Schmidt,
Crawford; struck out, by Willis q
(Bush. Delehanty), by Cannitz 2
Crawford, Donovan), by Donovan q.
CWagner, Abstein 9, Byrne, Miller,
Willis; bases on balls, off Donovan Q,
off Camnitz /, off willis 4; double
plays, Miller to Abstein to Bryne
Bush to T. Jones to Moriarity; hits,
off Camnitz 8 in two and one-third
innings; stolen bases, Wagner, Gibson.
Cobb; sacrifice hits, Clarke, Bush.
Time, I:45. Umpires, Evans and KLEIN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
AGGIES DEFEATED
The Y. c. NORMALS
FARMERS CAME BACK vlcToRi-
Gus FROM A CLASH WITH THE
PEDAGoGUEs-THE TEAM HAS
WORKED UP MORE FIGHTING
sPlRIT-WEAK ON oFFENsE.

The A. G. footbaalers came back
from Valley City quite well pounded
up but happy that they had won from
the v. c. normal IL to 3. They found
a much stronger aggregation than in
former years. Valley City has mag
nificent back field, but the line shows
weakness yet. There are several play
ers new on that team but old at the
game. Doyle, who was a star on st.
Thomas for years, is with the normals
and is a wnirlwind. Two or three
other old time players compose the
baclSfield and IL their line braces the
normals will have a fast bunch.
The Aggies showed strong on de-
tense and weak on offense. The line
held like a stone wall in most cases
and consistent gains could not be made
by the teachers.
The weakness of the offense was
: due to two reasons. one was the light
weight OF the men behind the line and
the other was their inexperience. They
will improve however, as Coach Reu-
Der mas them gingered up. He alter
mates Foss and Miller at quarter and
left half. Owing to the injury Of Mar
tineau Friday night, when his should
er was tlaought to have been dislocat-
ed, Bridge had to be pulled back
from end, and Ueland, a green man,
was sent to fullaback in place of Even.
although the latter played part of
the second half.
( Fargo got two touchdowns and
goals The first was on a forward
pass in which Miller captured the ball
and made a sensational run. The sec
,ond came on fake kick, through
which sixty yards were made.
Valley City got field goal when
the A. c. fumbled on the twenty FIVE
yard line and the. normals captured
the ball, Immediately booting it be-
tween the goal posts.
The only real injury was to Bridge,
who suffered a bad elbow that may
keep him out of practice this week.
The defensive work Of Bert Haskins
and the offense of Walt Haskins were
prominent features of the game.
The light backfield shows POSSIBLE.
tiles when its work is perfected.
Wahpeton Coming.
The Wahpeton School Of Science is
coming Saturday and Coach Reuber
will have to do some lively work to
get his bunch in shape. If Bridge is
out of the game it may be necessary
to move Ueland to half and place
Even at fuIIback. Even has the abil-
ity and If he ever decides to get into
the game earnestly he should be a
tower OF strength. f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
Night Baseball.

Los Angeles. Cal, oct. II. - -Four
thousand people saw the first night
baseball game ever played in the west
between the regular san Francisco and
Los Angeles Pacific Coast league
teams. The result was a victory for
the home team by score OF II to II.
The lighting Of the ball park was a
success and the big diamond and most
Of the outleld were brilliantly Hum
mated. Scores OF arc lights were used
and several big theatre spot lights
were employed to follow the course Of
the ball and the base runners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
Easy for Cubs.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago Ma
tional league team won the second
game for the city Championship here
Saturday by defeating the Chicago
American leaguers to 2. A base on
balls. an out and an error gave the
Nationals their first run. The Ameri-
can Ieaguers punched their hits in the
third and tied the score. PudtelTs
hit to left field, which Umpire. sheri-
dan said went over the fence, was
scored for a homerun and gave the
American leaguers a lead In the next
inning Thereafter Brown allowed
but one safe hit The Nationals took
the lead In the eight on base on balls
and two doubles. Two more runs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
saturdays Football Scores.

Fargo college, II; Valley city
high school, 5.
FARGO A. G, IL; Valley City nor
NAL, 5.
Grand Forks second high, 0; Lakota,
s.
Devils Lake high, II; Larimore
high 0.
Grafton, high, 0; East Grand Forks
high II.
M .. u 6; Alumni. 0.
Minnesota. IS; Ames, O..
Wisconsin, %: Lawrence, Z.
Michigan, 8; Case, 0.
/. Chicago, ri; Indiana, 0.
Kentucky, s; Illinois. 2.
Ohio, rs; Wooster, 0.
Army IT; Trinity, 6.
Princeton, 8; Fordham, 0.
Harvard. g.; williams, 6.
Yale, So; Springfield, 0.
Cornell, Sc; Oberlin, 6.
Syracuse, IL; Rochester, o.
Pennsylvania, IL; West Virginia, o.
Navy, H. Rutgers, 8.
Browne, TO-; Amherst, 0.
Carlysle. 8; Penn State, s.
Nebraska, a. Knox, O.
washington University, 10; Shurt-
left college, 6.
Northwestern, IA; Purdue, 0.
Western Reserve, 8; Miami, 0.
Dartmouth, Is; Bowdoin, 0.
Lehigh, 6; Ursinus, s.
Yale 1918, 49, Phillf $, Andover, O.
North Carolina, 8; Tennessee, o.
Beloit, IL; Oshkosh normal, 0.
Dennison, "a; Musldngum, o.
Drake, IL; Alumni, 0.
Drury college, 8; st. Louis univer-
sity, 8.
Creighton, II; Morningside, 6.
Kansas, IL; Oklahoma, 0.
Antioch, 20; Heidelberg, o.
Buclnell, 9; Gettysburg, 8.
Michigan Aggfes, 81; Alna, 0.
Lafayette, 80; Hobart, 0.
Franklin and Marshall, S; Swarth-
more, 0.
Colby 10; Tufts, o.
worcester Polys 6; Union, o.
Kenyon, 8; wesleyan, 0.
Marquette, 6; Monmouth, o.
Cincinnati, %. wittenlberg, S.
Missouri, 8; Kansas A. c., Q.
Illinois normal. o; Illinois Wes-
leyan, 0.
Kenyon college. IL; Ohio Wesley
an, ..
Mount Union, "a; Buchtel, o.
Coe, II; Leander Clark, o.
Culver Military academy, IL; Grand
Prairie seminary, 0.
Iowa city, 8; Cornell college, 0.
Wabash college o; Depauw univer-
sity, 0.
Tarlhan, a.; CedarvilIe, O.
Virginia Military institute, s will
lam and Mary, 0.
University Of Virginia. IL, st. Johns
academy. Annapolis, 0.
Vanderbilt. %; Rose Polytechnic
cal, 8.
At Decatur nl.--Milliken, s; Lake
Forest, 5.
At Ripon -Ripon. Is; Northwest
college, 0.
Washington navy IL; shurien col
lege, 8.
At DulbuqueSr. Joseph's college,
a.; Plattsville School OF Mines, o.
German Theological college, 6:
Normal school, s.
At Notre Dame Notre Dame, SO;
Olivet college, 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
COLLEGE
SHOWED STRONG
INTERESTING GAME SATURDAY
AFTERNOON UNDER MOST uN.
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS =
WILL STRENGTHEN IN THIS
WEEKS PRACTICE.

Under weather conditions very un-
favorable for football. Fargo college
defeated Valley city high school sat-
urday by a score OF IL to s. The
game was the new style Of football.
consisting chiefly Of forward passes
onside kicks and end and skin tackle
plays. - 40
the game was called at $3.50, Valley
City kicking or to Fargo. ON the
Iourth play Fargo negotiated a for
ward pass to Van deBogart, who made
spectacular run Of about sixty yards
to within one yard OF goal where the
pail was easily pushed over for a
touchdown, slingsby kicking goal.
making the score 6 to o.
In the next few minutes PERRY val
ley City's bantam Quarterback ran
forty 1--we yards for touchSoTvn
making the score to 5 in Farso's IA
vor. The preachers booted off to the
nigh's, but regained 1t on punt, Cal.
lander reeied off good gain on a for
ward pass, and after several other
plays Fargo college got the ball to
Valleys ten yard line on a " q. tumble
of a short kick In the last minute
to play Capt. Bayard smashed throueh
right guard for Fargo's second touch
down. Calendar missed goal score.
II to s.
Both teams came back strong In
the second half, but Fargo began a
slow but steady dash for the "poles''
Mcdonald made F'argo's last touch
down by a well executed delayed pass
Slinsby kicked goal.
Valley City kicked to Fargo: after
several short gains Bayard went
through the line for ten yards Mus
berger fifteen yards on a forward pass
valley got the ball on a short kick.
Penalties amounting to thirty wards
put the ball in their fifteen yard line
in Fargo's possession. Time was then
called. Time, eighteen and f1fteen
minute halves. Score IL to s in favor
of Fargo college
Coach Watkins said after the game:
Il am fairly satisfied with our offense
but the secondary d Tense needs con-
siderable developing. Next weeks
practice will be devoted to this. our
forward passes worked well. and have
gained ideas Of our material which
could not be maintained in practice.
The slow field prevented many of our
best plays but nevertheless as a whole
! am satisfied with the game"
Coach Biggs Of Valley City was
pleased with his teams work, as he
has only three veterans. hack this year.
His team is light but fast, Their line
was rather weak, and the backs fumbl-
ed and could not get started. They
had poor luck with forward passes.
but the poor field was the cause of
slow playing by both teams.
The lineup:
Valley City Fargo
Wickstrom NE,,sba.r,o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
STATISTICS or THE
PIRATEs-TIGERs GAME.

Saturdays Game.
Attendance. S1,114.
Receipts, Sal, $3.50.
Players share, s22.e17.s3.
Each club, s7,539.21.
National commission, $4,18S45.
Series to Date.
Attendance, S4,571.
Total receipts, ss2.157.
Players share. s44,s64.24.
Each club. s14,7SS.0S.
National commission, Ss,21B.6O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11

pionship here from the Chicago Ma
tionals, 2 to 1.
Rain began to fall in the fourth in
ming and continued throughout the
game. The crowd which was one Of
the largest ever within the west side
park, remained throughout the con
test The paid attendance was given
out as 24,034. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11

BARNETT d RICHARDSON, ATToR-
neys at law. Office, and Morton
building, Broadway, Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
block, broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
tice a speciality.
TURNER, Il. r., ATTORNEY AT Law.
Offices in Edwards building. broadway.
Practices In all courts.
MILLER, HENRY g., ATTORNEY AND
Counselor at Law. over Fargo NaGiona'
Bank block, Fargo.
EMERSON H. SMITH, ATTORNEY.
Commercial Bank building, Fargo. Prac-
tees IN all courts. Particular care given
to probating estates.
ROBINSON, J. h., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
612 Front street, Fargo Practices In ali
courts. Tax cases a speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11

Washington. D.. C., Oct. 11.--Joe
Cantillon Is stirring up nasty mess
In the American league His latest ac-
cusation Is that the league owns the
Washington club, 81 per cent of it.
He also AYERS that the deal by which
the Detroit team was strengthened was
q deal engineered by Ban Johnson,
president Of the American league. him.
self
Incidentally the American league is
beginning to take cognizance Of some
Of Cantillon's charges. The league ID
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
sox EinaIIv won.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago team
of the American league won it's first
game Of the series for the city cham
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
REMNANT WiNNE .Rs IN
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston Reat the elants.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Boston
Americans baUted boch Wiltse and
Marquard freely and took the second
game Of the series with the New York
Nationals, 9 to 5. Score:
R.HE
New Hork ......5 10 .
DOSbOiA - Ia 5
Batteries-Wiltse, Marquard, Gran
dahl and Schlei; Cicotte and Donahue.
Wanted: Girls and boys at Ever
hart Cheney Candy Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-11
TabuIated Results.

Pfttsburg, Oct. 1.-THE following is
the tabulated score Of Saturdays vic
tory Of Detroit over Pittsburs.