davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22

deed wonderful one, and cleverly
outplayed the Williams engine.
Especially did the gigantic Mfchi-
gan linesmen, who made the gopher
forwards, heretofore considered BIZ.
men. look like mere pigmies, play
their opponents Off their feet, and al
what had happened Michigan had
scored.
With wide holes opened up in the
line, the backs had little trouble eat
ing UP large chunks of ground, meet
ing little resistance until they came
to the secondary defense, which was
put to the most severe test Of the
year.
This does not mean, however, that
every man on the Minnesota line was
outplayed by his opponent. On the
contrary. Rademacher, the star gopher
right end, WHO played the last game OF
q brilliant career Saturday easily out
shone any of the other outposts, stop
ping nearly everything that came his
way and getting down the field under
punts in great shape. He was the
same old reliable as ever and several
NAA4CS 4CCObCAE4 @1AC VNS1 SA- 4ulIfU1ESs
Best Of the Season
'Rady" has not met his equal this
season and stands head and shout
ders above any end now playing in a
western college. Saturdays game was
no exception, for he was in. the game
first, last and all the time, and his
playing viii be remembered bv those
who witnessed the gritty little fellow
play during the season.
Vidal. on the other hand, playing his
third game on the varsity, held his
own with his opponent and played
much better football than he has
shown in the other games. He was a
terror on the defense and in carrying
the ball gained ground several times.
Jimmy Walker, who scored Minne-
sofas only touchdown, was perhaps
the only man in the line, outside OF the
two ends. who showed up brilliantly.
The big Californian fought a desperate
battle and but very little ground was
negotiated through him. He had a
hard opponent in Wells, but was not
shown up at any stage Of the game.
The play on which walker made his
touchdown was pretty one, and had
Michigan players been anywhere near
him they would have had hard time
to stop him, for he ran like a mad
man. circling after he had crossed the
line to point directly behind the
goal posts.
Farnam played his man about even,
though considerable ground was made
through the center position, but this
is accountable through the fact that
the gopher pivotal man played loose
defense, and was all over the field
plugging up holes wherever he was
needed.
Michigan scored two touchdowns,
converted both into goals and scored
one goal from the field, while Mime
sofa scored one touchdown and added
goal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22

see, he made fortune i'm the ring and
on the stage and he has let 1t slip
through his fingers He was liberal to
a fault and he made many a donation
TO charity the public never knew any
thing about. We are going to try to
clean up enough for him so that he can
start in business"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22

II you desire a clear complexion take
Foley's orino Laxative for constipation
and liver trouble as 1t viii stimulate
these organs and thoroughly cleanse
your system, which is what everyone
needs in order to feel well. III. Fl. Cas-
selman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
JEANETTE AND MovEY MATCHED
coIored Fightres Will Scrap In Paris
on December III.

y
New York, Nov. 22.--American sport
ing men ar greatly interested in a re
port from Paris that Joe Jeanette and
Sam McVey have been matched to fighi
80 rounds there on Dec. IL. The bat
tie, which Is the talk OF Paris, is ex-
pected to draw a great crowd. THE
promoters have hung UP $500
Iceive $500.
Jeanette and Mcvey, both colored
met In Paris In gruelIing mill last
winter and IN the forty -niath round
AcVey's seconds threw up the sponge
as the Californian was severely pun
ished. But prior to that jeanette was
knocked down more then dozen times
and was on the rgc Of going to sleep
On several occasions when his re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
Have knight Printing Co. print IL
HARVARD MAN ALL RIGHT.
Borrowed $40 and Paid Back 500
When He Arrived.

"NFVWWU W. HtsU aEu IaLk ~TUU
When He Arrived.
New York World: As Guy C. Ban
nard OF Caldwell N. j., was pushing
his lawn mower one afternoon last
May a young man stopped at the
lawns edge and asked for work. Ban
nard promptly pointed to the lawn
mower and the applicant started in
energeticalIy. Barnard took a seat
and whenever the man with the
mower came within talking distance
Barnard got a section of his auto
biography.
The third chapter began with, well
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT a. RICHARDSON, ATToR-
neys at law. Office, and Morton
building, Broadway, Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUST. HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate pEac'
tice a speciality.
TURNER. III. r., ATTORNEY AT Law.
Offices In Edwards building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
MILLER, HENRY H., Attorney AND
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank block, Fargo.
EMEkSOh IA. SAITH, ATTORNEY
Commercial Bank building, Fargo. Prac-
tees In all courts. Particular care given
to probatlng estates.
ROBINSON, j. b., ATTORNEY AT Law,
612 Front street, Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
FITz STEPS OUT OF oP>vE.
LanIsy Bob to Fight Lang for Austria
liam Title.

Sydney, N. s. W., Nov. Boob
Fitzsimmons, grand old man" of the
prize ring, is coming back. He is
matched with Bill Lang to battle for
the heavyweight championship of Aus
tralia, now held by Lang, on Dec. o..
Lang won the title on Oct. % when
he knocked out Bill Squires at Mel
bourne. Tftz recently arrived here
from the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
MINNESOTA LOST
TO MICHIGANDERS

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.--After going
Through a hard season without meet
ing serious opposition from any Of
the six teams played and winning
the Western conference title for 1909,
Minnesota Saturday went down to a
humiliating defeat at the hands of
Hurry Up" Yosts wolverines, the
final score being Is to 6.
Michigan lived up to Yost's repu-
tation in so far as the hurry up"
feature was concerned and literally
took the gophers off their feet with a
fierce variety of puzzling formations
and trick plays. The famous gopher
line, which has easily withstood all
attacks during the strenuous season,
was crumpled to bits and the brilliant
Michigan backs tore and ripped their
way through for gain after gain until
they had crossed the sacred Mime
sofa goal line within very few min
utes after play had begun.
The gophers were 'up in the air." so
to speak. They could not solve the
tricky plays Yost had concocted espe-
cially for them and which were well
preserved at the game at Philadelphia
the week before, when the great Yost
machine rolled over the red and blue
of old Pennsy and demonstrated to the
eastern critics that the west must be
given recognition in ,th gridiron
world
The three Michigan backs, Captain
Allerdice, Magidsohn and Freeney, and
later Greene, who relieved the latter
player at fulIbacdS, all kept up mer-
CHESS attack at the gopher defense in
Heston-like plunges, reminding the
spectators of the work of the great
Michigan halfback in the memorable
8 to game in 1903
Play Different Football.
Minnesota did not play he kind Of
football she did at Madison a week
ago, when Coach Barrys badgers were
trampled under foot and defeated 81
to s. 1t was very different game,
and the ferocity OF the offense and the
dash and aggressiveness Of the defense
was missing.
Minnesota Saturday showed, some
signs of staleness. Whether this was
the cause of the titnging defeat at the
hands of Yost's men or not cannot be
stated
In attempting to ferrit out good
reason for the loss of the game no
credit should be taken away from the
wolverines. for Yost's machine is in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
Minot Wins From EnderIin.

Minot. N. D., Nov. 22.-Minot cas-
lily defeated Enderlin by a score Of 20
to O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
pENTIsTa.

DIR. ]. II. FREAETsCE, DENTIST, OF
dee Huntington block, over BIlo1. I'm
trance on Broadway. Fargo. N. d.
Dk. n. h. BALL, DIR. j. l.. GRAVES.
DIR. John Ii. Cromb, Dr. w. r. Addison.
Dentists. HoomS = TO L. First Nattonai
Bank block. Once hours $50 60 1880
m, and 1870 to y. m. Telephone
263-L.
Dk. IA. l.. sTARLING, DENTIST, ROOM
D. deLendFecie block, corner Rront and
Seventh streets south. Fargo N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
civil ENGINEER.

FRANK l.. ANDEks. CIVIL AND ME-
chanlcal Engineer, Corner Twelfth and
Front streets. Phone 2065.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
YOUNG coRsETT NOW IN NEED
Benefit Being Planned Il New York
for Champion.

New York, Nov 22.--plans for giving
Young CorF EFT q monster benefit late
IN December are takinf definite shape.
Joe Humphrey viii be one of the
prime movers IN the affair
There ii one little fighter who de-
serves d benefit," said Humphrey, and
1t Is going 70 9 a corker. w talked
TO q number Of the gangs and they are
all going to put on their hustling
clothes 10 help make 1t d success You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
GEORGETOWN DROPS FOOTBALL.

Decides to Abandon Rugby and Take
Up Soccer" Game Instead.
Washington Nov. 2.-Georgetown
University has decided to drop foot
ball as played at present and to take
up soccer" in it's stead. This is on
account of the many injuries received
on the field Of late years. The soccer
or association, 1T is thought, will cut
down the list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22

WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AZ
COUNTAHT. Phone 1891. 1120 Third
avenue south, Fargo, n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
PIANO TUNER.
PHYSICIANS.

PROF. WM. KLlMMEk, TIA NINTH AVE
nue. south. Master tuning and repaLranK
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARCHITECTS.
ACCOUNTANT.

HANCOCK BROS. ARCHITECTS. Off.
ces, Douglas Bldg, 113 Broadway, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22
oeTEoPATHlc-

DIR. E. e. BASYE, oSTEOPATHIC PLY
siclan, Fargo, Infirmary. Eighth street
south, corner First avenue. Phone $50
DIR. STEM HANSON, OSTEOPATAlt.
Physician; graduate American school
Kirksvllle Office Bl4 Front. Phone lOl4-J.
UNDERTAKEN.
AND LICENSED EMBALMER-FUNER.
al Supplies. ]. f. Rice. South Broad.
way. Office south Of Moody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-22

markable recuperative powers enabled
him to continue,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18
REULsAcH FELL

"Big Ed" Reulbach's dream or fif-
teen straight and new pitching rec
ord for modern baseball went a-gIim-
mertng yesterday when he giants, by
punching hits in the first two rounds.
swamped the cubs to 2. II made
four in row for Muggsy's gang and
with Leon Ames working in brilliant
form the champions were lucky to
count two runs.
These resulted from passes. wild
pitch and Schulte's single. With VIC
tory far removed from the cubs claws,
Chance visited still greater misfor-
tune on his great. right handler by
yanking him from the slab In the
ninth, after New York had fallen,
hitless and runless for six thrilling
stanzas. "Three Fingered" Brown,
going TO the bench, was raped for
one safety and two runs, both being
in the process OF evolution before
Reulbach said "good-by."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18
HERR IS RELEASED
BY BAY CITY CLUB
NOTES OF INTEREST ABOUT
OTHER FORMER NORTHERN
LEAGUERS.

Eddie Herr, formerly manager of
Winnipeg in the old Northern league,
mas been given his release by the own
ers Of the Bay City team in the
southern Michigan league because his
club suffered a slump of few weeks,
and Eddie was unable to whip the
PLAYERS back in form as quickly as
the magnates wished. Newspaper COM
ment down in the southern peninsula
OF the wolverine state leads to the
impression that the action OF the own-
ers was rather hasty and ill-advised,
as any team Is liable to a temporary
run OF hard luck. The public down
there is asking the real cause OF the
change. why q man who has led eight
out of nine ball teams to first and
second places in other parts Of the
country should be let so because the
team takes a little slump. The team
has had other slumps and the manager
has been able to bring II back to
good position In the frst division.
Even now the Bay Cityites are leading
the second division.
Herr himself says. that he is unable
to explain the present slump. II had
some Of the best players that Bay City
has seen on the local diamond for
scrne years.. and the first part Of the
season they played q first-class article
of BAN, and when the first slump cams
/ was determined TO break II UP, and
| I did so by methods known only Il
those most Intimate with the game
Az the present time we have q bettei
| team as d whole than any other team
in the southern Michigan League, ans
yet game after game has been tosset
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18

to rush back to his kindly embrace.
Donlin has lost a bunch of money by
not playing ball this season, and he
won't make II up on the stage this fall
and winter for he can't act and no.
body will remember him by the time
the snow begins to fly.
Johnny King of the Chicago Cubs
hoped he would he transferred to some
other club. He figured that Charlie
Murphy would weaken and trade him,
but Murphy refuses to give in and
King is still brushing the chalk dust
off his billiard and pool tables in Kan
sas City.
Chick" Fraser, who was paid well
by the Chicago club fo- d"i~~ - s
pitching, held out and the best he got
was a kick out into Cue Co., O-.,-
He is now trying to pitch for semi
pro team out west, but without much
success.
pitcher Ed Walsh Of the Chicago
Hhitesox was a prominent American
league hold-out. He is pitching the
poorest ball OF his career this season
and it's cinch he won't get the raise
next spring he would have received
had he pitched anything near the kind
of ball this year he did last season.
Hans Lobert of the reds refused to
come into the fold until he was given
an extra bundle OF coin. Hams was
que Of the game part Of the first half Of
the season because of an attack OF
malaria and is now nursing a sprained
ankle.
pitcher Bob Spade stuck by his reso-
tt,,kto,, ,,nbiv for ahout half of the sea =
son. He has done practically nothing
that has benefited the club since re-
Joining 1t.
TRULY the lot OF the hold-out is
hard one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18
LAJOIE RESIGNED
AS Nap LEADER

Cleveland, O., Aug 1T.-Napoleon
Lajoie voluntarily rendered his resig-
nation as the manager OF the Cleve-
land American league baseball team
last night to take effect as soon as a
successor can be appointed by the
directors OF the team. Latoie will
continue to play with the team.
Lajoie's resignation Is due to the
large amount of criticism he has
been subjected to on account of his
failure to make a better showing
with this years team. Rumors Of dis
sension among the players on account
OF Lajoies alleged personal unpopu-
larity have been rife, This, coupled
with the teams streak on the last
eastern invasion, caused many pa
irons of tho game to demand his
resignation. The club owners de-
Tended Laioie. ..s. ,,.....t.
No successor for Lajoie has been
appointed and the club owners say
that they are undecided as TO whom
they will appoint
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18
DREW COLOR line
ON JACK JOHNSON

Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. 1s.-They
draw the color line very distinctly in
the Salt Lake City hotels, as Jack
johnson, the pugilist, found to his sor-
row. sg,
In the cold gray dawn of this morn
ing Johnson appeared at the police
station, said he could not find place
to sleep and asked for police assistance
in his search.
Johnson was the guest Of honor at
a big fete given by the negroes of the
city last night,
1t was said that rooms had been en-
gagged for him and ilis wife at a hotel,
but when Johnson repaired there he
was told that the hotel did not care to
cater to black folks. Hsr5reIr
The police department declined to
assist Johnson in his search for quar-
ters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18
RIFLE SHOOTING
AT CAMP PERRY

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 1S--After
the Ohio adjutant generals, 500 cup
had been won this morning by Lieut.,
Townsend Whellan OF the 29th u. s.
infantry with 80 targets out of pos
sfble 100, with Captain Casey of Penn
sylvania second with 81, and Private
Frank Mier, third Michigan, third,
with 90, the contestants proceeded to
the skirmish field for the race for the
silver loving cup and gold medal and
$500 and nine additional cash prizes. In
the Peters trophy match in which
there were S07 contestants as against
268 last year.
In the Peters match the high scor-
ing which had marked each days work
of the shoot was continued. Private
j. e. Burns, OF the Sixth Massachu-
setts and Lieut. G. M. Gale OF Illinois,
each made perfect score. For third
place, Lieutenant Whellan and Mid
shfpman A. d. Denny, OF the navy
team, tied with 99., Private Robinson,
of the marine corp team landed fourth
with 90 and five competitors tied at
SS for sixth rank.
The ties will be shot of tomorrow.
The Du Pont individual tyro match
open to those who never won a first,
second or third prize in the individ-
ual matches of the National Rife as
eociation in the National Individual
match or who had never been on a
winning team in the National match,
was won by Private T. Worsham, a
Georgia member of the marine corps
worsham and Lieut.. ". A. Martin, of
the Second Ohio, ran bull's eye, max
ing race. Worsham piled up twenty
eight bulls eyes and Martin twenty
seven. Private Schlernitzaner of the
marines scored twenty-five bulls eyes
and Sergeant Bergenson Of Texas
twenty. The department of the lakes
rifle association individual skirmisf
match for contestants from Ohio. Ken
lucky. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin was won by Lieut.. G. Var
Auken, OF the Third Indiana who scor-
ed 9S. Four other 98s nied for sec.
ond place. They were scored by Ser
geant Muchmore OF the Sixth Ohio
Lieut.. H "A. Well, Sixth Ohio; Lieut.
A. Dalerothrock, Second Ohio, and
Capt. w. H. Richardson. Second Ohio
Capt. w. HI. Gedger OF Illinois and
Capt. Guy Emmerson, Sixth Ohio, tick
for fourth place with 81. Lieut.. G
M. Gale OF Illinois, was ffth. Lieut.
M. c. Gosher, Second Indiana, Corp. ]
w. Hunt, Second Indiana, Capt. E. n
Eddy, Eighth Ohio, and Lieut.. w. A
Caughey, Second Ohio with 96, tied TO
eighth rank, and Sergt. ]. Landroth o
Illinois, Capt. B. E. Wimar, First In
diana and Major G. S. Benedict, Sec
end brigade Ohio, tied at s5 for thir
teenrh place.
The Utah, Idaho and Iowa teams ar
rived this morning and marksmen fror
California and Hawaii marched int
camp this afternoon. To the Hawaiial
sharpshooters special interest naturall
attaches. Last year they lande
twenty-sixth in the field of fifty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18
The Harvester Won.

Buffalo, Aug. 18.-The Harvester, Ed
Geer's unbeaten stallion, at Fort Erie
won the Queen City stake of $4,000 TO:
2:09 trotters. 1t was an easy victory.
The Harvester won four straight heats.
The Every Heat" race plan was fol-
lowed in the three events. The stall
lion covered the first mile in 2:0SA,
but slight rain which followed made
THE track about two seconds slower.
The Harvester was out in the pool
selling and Carlokin, the Californian
stallion favorite. In the first heat
Durfee's horse went to a bad break
and before he settled down the dis
tance flag was dropped. Genteel H.
finished second.
The 2:09 pace also went TO Geers,
who drove Walter w under the wire in
straight heats. Mcdonald, with Billy
B tried hard, but could not get closer
than second.
The last heat saw Gladys, driven by
Mcdonald, shoot to the front on the
hack stretch but Inner Guard got close
up and a pretty race resulted in the
stretch run. Gladys broke ten feet
from the wire and was passed by VOL
VERNE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18
FIND
HOPE SHATTERED

When the major league leaders is
sued their call for players last spring
they found more or less difflculty get
ting their men in line. In most cases
1T was q question Of more money. but
very few gained their point, and when
the real doings commenced most Of
the chaps who threatened to hold out
were ready to fight for the honor and
glory OF their respective cities and the
replenishment OF their pocketbooks.
There were few who stuck by the
ship though. and some are still stand
Ing guard, and II might be interesting
10 know how the whole bunch Jared.
Mike Donlin Of the New York Giants.
recently met with great disappoint-
ment. He had sweet dream, in which
he saw himself drawing down all kinds
Of gold pieces for leading the Phila-
delphia team. Someone finally awak-
ened Mike, and he ID now hanging
around. waiting for Muggsy McGraw
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18

TT was the play of the season" says
a San Francisco writer, talking Of a
play in the far western league made
by youngster named Rolla. Doubt
full it is If any other player in the his
tory of baseball ever performed SIM
liar feat The play simply demonstrate
ed once more what keen, alert brain
lis stored up in Zeider's skull.
"Zeider was on second and Griffin
on third, and runs were needed to put
the seals on easy street. The batter
threw UP the squeeze signal. Griffin
caught it, and as soon as the ball left
the hands of the pitcher he started for
home.
"The batter missed the ball and ii
was clear as day that Griffin was dead
one. Griffin saw he was in trap. AS
soon as he was able he retreated tc
third, where Zeider was holding forth
when within but a few feet Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18
A FORMER NORTHERN Lacquer
PULLED OFF A GREAT STUNT

bag Griffin turned about and started
for the plate again, all the time hoping
that some one would execute a wild
peg and that he would score. He
hoped in vain; but 10 and behold, his
antics scored Zeider anyhow. But
how?
when Griffin came back to third
Hogan caught the ball and started
after the runner. Griffin set out pell-
nell for the plate. 1t was a hot race
between them. All this time Zeider
was racing right behind Hogan, but
Hogan didn't know this. Hogan over
took Griffin just before he reached the
plate and tagged him.
Hardly had the ball been put on
Griffin when Zeider dashed by Hogan
and scored. 1t was the greatest piece
of baseball ever seen on San Fran
cisco diamond. The fans went wild
with glee over Zeider's brainy play"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18
FvRNINa

This information reached here today
in a letter from an eastern critic.
Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian fight
promoter. who is in New York now In
the hopes OF landing the Jeffries- Jonn-
son battle, only the other day offered
to bet Woodman up to $4,000 that
Ktechel would stop his man, but Joe
refused to wager real money.
He was strong, however, in his be-
lief that his man would take the title
from the white fighter and gave sew
eral reasons why Sam should win.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18
HYLAND and ATTELL
FAVORED in BETTING

San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-Dick Hy-
land and Monte Attell are the favor
ties with the betting fraternity for
Friday nights glove contest at the
Coliseum. The wagering is 10 to 9
in the Hyland -Frayne match and 10
to 6 in the Cove-Attell bout. Even
money is being offered that Cove will
not last twenty rounds, the limit set
by the articles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-18

Thirteen years old and the winner
Of a worlds championship. This
was the performance of Country Jay
when he was sent a mile under sad
die in 2:1Oh at Cleveland last Fri
day. Country Jay is one. of the sensa-
tfons of the year. Stabbed four years