davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit Nov H. 1910
PROPOSALS FOR THE C0NSTRUC-
TON OF PUBLIC SEWERS.

sealed proposals viii bo received at
the office OF jhe Department Of Pub
lie Works, Detroit Mich. until Wed
nesday Nov. -, 1910, "a 10 o'clock "a
IN. standard time. at Which time ana
place they viii be opened, IoI furnish
ms all labor ana material, except ct-
mcnt ana iron mdnnOic riuSs anu Cow
ers, which viii be furnished bY the
city. and bullding anu nnisuug COM
It"te, together Wttn the back hliihs,
according 60 the pisrs and specinca
tons CA Mo az thus Once. tnc FOL
lowing brlCk public sewers, tO-Wit.
ri sSELI. STREET PCBLIC SEWER
In RUSSELL street, from Maple stree
70 alley norm Ot Montcalm stree,
length $50 feet, more or less, including
one regular mannoic AMI one sunni
manhOic, length o. lS-tnch pipe, -
rect two ring brick, sewer 10 be tun-
ueiCd.
HARBNUGH AVE. PUBLIC SEWER
IN ilarbaush avenue. from Dearborn
avenue to alley north Ot cedar street.
length, L630 feet, more or less, lnclud-
ing tive 'uanholes. two ring brick
TRJ MBIIL AVE. PUBLIC SEW ER
IN Trumbull avenue, from north Tine
OF Selden avenue To center line OF Cal
umet avenue. length l,163 feet, mors
~ less, including two manholes' TWO
ring pTick
Zach bidder must deposit with his
bid certified check payable 20 the
Workr. on each sewer pa upon as toI-
lows
russell street. HbUV.
Harbaugh avenue, 81 ,0C0
Trumbuil avenue. $500.
WAich sum will be forfeited 10 the
Department IN case the bidder refuses
or neglects 20 enter into contract with
In five days after the acceptance of his
or their tender. Such contracts 10 loo
subject TO the approval of the Com
mon Council Checks deposited with
rejected bids will be returned 90 the
bidder on demand. The bidder whose
tender IS accepted will be required 10
furnish with his contract an approved
surety company bond to the City OF
Detroit in the sum of rs per cent of the
contract price. conditioned on the full
and faithful Performance OF his or
their part OF the contract.
ON the proper execution OF the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender will BE- returned to the co1-
tractor
No bids will he accepted from any
person or firm who is in arrears TO
the CITY OF Detroit, upon debt or con-
tract or who is in default as surety
or otherwise upon any obligation 10
said city.
The Department OF Public Works
expressly res arves the right 20 reject
any or all proposals.
(4OI51 y T. HAARER.
(1gD Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
oroaan eoes 10 vaneouver.

Word has been received here that
Bob Grogan. Detroit boy. with Day
ton last season, had been sold to Van
couver. The coast teams are fast and
this is considerable OF an advance
ment
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

to the home OF the girl to get her de-
clsion. IL Is said. When the two
parted near the fort. SEamos said;
In five minutes my troubles will be
over" Coroner Rothacher took charge
OF the remains and will hold no In
quest. Szamos enlisted from Colum-
bus, o., and an effort Is being made
TO locate his relatives.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

AppIes-75cn sle5 per ON. s25o14
per Dbl. western apples, SEES u Els.
Bsnanas-Good shipping stock. $50
dg5O. according 20 quality.
Beans-Dried Lima, u q &C Id.
CeIcry-tIomc-s grown, l5G soc doz.
CauIIn0wcr-fa n 9nc per bu
Cabbuge-Sl.j per bbL
California FruItS-GEapes Sl5512
per box; pears, S35Ouf per box.
Cheese - Michigan flats. l7d17i. &C.:
York state. lie: Limburgcr, lT1= ~ SC ;
brick. 1Sls n l9c; domestic Swiss. 2l0
22c imported do. rs n 3Oc per ID
CranbeTrIe~-Late Howes. $3.50 a y
per Dbl; $40 per 6u;
Dates-Persian, 3 u &C per Id. Fards,
Dressed Calves - Fancy. I2a12ac
per ID; common. ga lie Per 10.
Dressed Hogs - Light, 1915 n lie:
Finnnp HnddIes-lOia q 1lc per ID.
FiES-lmportcd. new, lie per ID,
California. $50 per box.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. hot
house. Sl25sD150 doz: lettuce. hot
house. 81 Toe per 10: head lettuce. Si.25
n 80 PEI doz; radishcs. hot-house.
la lsc per doz; parsley. 2om CSC dor;
green peppers 2JC per basket. wax
beans. 81 5o0 lis per bu: green beans.
$500 LIS per bu; carrots. soc per bu,
tabagas. I0c per bu, parsUlps. 60 "
Csc per bu. beets, soc per bu, turnips,
Gr"pe.-Ponies. Concords lie; Ca
tawbas. 11c.
grape Fruit-Fiorida. 127t@4e5 per
case.
Hay-Oetroit dealers arc paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, + y. h Detroit. No ] timothy,
new. fl6f rs so. 30 . Timothy. SiaT
1850: clover mixed. $50 1850; ry'
IS 5oM7 Loose hay from farmers,
wagons on the city markets ranged
from slsN ~. "a 20 quality.
Sc No. cured bulls. Sc; No. ] green.
&c. NJ" 1 cured Kip. l0l2". Non. ] green.
PC. No. cured murrain. 20; No. I
green. S.: No / cured calf 1+izc, No.
S3.50; No .. SO. sheepskins. as 20
wool e5WT5c, NJ. hides. ic OF: kip
and calf iisc on.
IIOnry-!fancy white. ical7c; amber.
12F' 1lc. extracted n Sc per 10.
NutS-Biack walnuts. y n PC per 10;
butterluts. 3;z sc per Id; new she'll
backs, 20 nc per 10.
BemOns-California S7.50Qs per box;
Mes sinas S6d 80 per box.
LImes-t1 a l. 20 per box
MushroOms-l5U soc per box.
OnIon--65 N zoe per bu; Spanish, 1l.25
per crate: picking onions. $2.5O4J per
bu
ornnue--Californla Nalencias. Nd
$50 per box. FIoridas, SO 2Jm3.75 box
PinenppIe--Florida $3.50 per crate,
$3.50 per doz.
EeHFH--'- eisv' ~ ~. tlbl.
PctatOes-Michiean car lots. asa &c
per bu.
Po1Itry - Springs. 12d12iac; fowls,
.11dtIiAc: No. ?. "a i0c. old ROSTERS. 2
n zoe: geese ICE. ducks. young, l4V
141hc. turkeys l9c III; dressed poul-
try. lie up
Rabbits" FOR doz.
sweet Potntoes-Virginla 81 per
bu. stS5n1gO per bill; Jerseys. kiln
dried. $3.50 80 per crate.
TaIIOw-No J. $50. No. =. b7tc lh.
MoOI-At"dl ufu. tniWasGcd $50 2lc,
An unWasuod, "a lie per 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

sullivan. bun 1. 400. $t25; do, butch
ers 7. III. 81. DO. steer /. 500. 50 IS. do.
butchers IS. 112 - 10; hammond, ;, Z"
60. COW 'og Hz.-9 80" ,.aI -'' ~ ~,
heitcr J. 'VV' S''V no '"''"'iS d. ~
- =" u.N,ns
>hihf NJ hN""0'
SDld b. Bishop. B. 4 ~ NaSi' q 90
lamh- 81. aN,rIE~ Wrl-ut ~ us. -. o"
Ito. -, -. - - so -. 20 500 90 81
So So. do - ~. - -. Ito 2o.. y, -. 40,
do ~. 80 ~. do SO. go. $50 40 ~.
SO e. do g. 80. So. go. sueCu ~. l"'.
SaIi. AiirA Beef 60 lambs is. b.
- 90 do. ,n'eP a. so So: so. . amo,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
NV YoRk STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Faihe
Nebber a Co. Nov Is.
There was no outside news or I'M
nortance to affect this mornings stock
market and business was solely IN the
nsnds OF professional operators and
roon1 traders Fluctuations We're mar
row. confined 10 small fractions and
rradinE decidedly duh. less than loo, 200
shares being dealt in during the hrst
hours trading The market az present
Is being so manipulated that the best
Judges are at sea as 10 It's future
course and the absence OF public paru-
cipation leaves the daily fluctuations or
no particular importance.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

dne. In bulk. $50. in s5-lb. cotton
household powdered, 5.ib cartons. IS
10 vase Sc. lib. cartons is 60 case
$3.50: diamond A, $40 confectionery
\, s5,O5; No. 1. $40; No. .. ssiO' No. =
$3.50: No. :, sass: No. 5. stso; No. Q.
S475. No 10. si7O No. IL. S4.65' No. II.
$3.50; No. -, St55. No. IL, St.sb, No To-
S4bb per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

ClIC NGO Nov ls-Butter; Extras
sat.c frsts 26rc; dairy extras, 27c;
arsis csc Eggs Prime nrsts, sic,
Irats c9c Cheese skins. lAk "
I4f,c. Young americas. l5S. u i6c, Live
poultrv: Fowls 1om l0i3c, ducks, 100
i5i4c. geese. 12m l3c
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
LOVE UNREoUITED.
Reason For Suicide Of IT. Wayne Sol
der, It's Said.

Tnreouited love was the motive
that led stephen Szamos. the Fort
WaPne soldier. TO shoot himself
through the heart in vacant lot near
the post, early Thursday morning. A
picture OF his sweetheart member
OF the west-end Hungarian colony.
who. a few minutes before the shoot
ing. had rejected Szamos for another,
was found torn into small pieces near
the spot where the young soldier took
his life.
Szamos spent the evening with n
Young man VINO is thought TO have
been his rival. Together they went
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
RuTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. sac ID,
frsts. 2StAc. dairy butter. csc, packing
stock. a &c per lh.
EEEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, 3Oisc per doZ. Receipts on
Friday 9iS cases
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
PRODUCE

The feature Of the market this morn
ing was an advance an poultry prices.
Receivers have heeu slow to put the
market up al this time. as should there
be a rush 81 stock 20 market next week
prices would probably have To be drop
ped again. but receipts all this wee X
have been very light and even the big
dealers and dressers are loosening up a
little IL looks now a. though the
wholesale price on Thanksgiving dress
ed turkeys would be around ~ 22c a
pound Eggs were put up a cent yes
terday. but otherwise the market is
very steady
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
LIVE STOCK.
EAST HUFFALo-openIng.


DuRnIRE a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. \, Nov Is
Cattle-Receipts. cars, dull, oest
1900 20 l,4o0.lb steers. $500 o..o' ,
SO as cess. best LOO 10 l,.0O-lb ship
ping steers. S5d5.15. medium butcher
steers 900 90 l,100-lbs.. 81 oO4o, hght
butcher steers, s4.l0G 400, best lat
SO; common TO medium do. s. 1oy
$50; trimmers, $e.5O9 20. best TAT
heifers. S475 q $50. good fat heiters, -
stock heifers. s3.55G3 so, best feeding
steers, dehorned So %, medium 70
good feeding steers. 50 25 u $50. stock
st75a5 f boi 5sna 'V bui u.s. y CTS
lisht thin bulls. S3.25a2.15 fancy
mixers and sprtnsers, 500 80 good %
prime mixers auu sprinecrs, FooHoo'
common 20 good do, S3OW 40
Hogs ~ Receipts. 20 cars, lower
sheep and Lambs Receipts 40 cars,
SLOW best lambs. S6us,l0' NeaFu,n.ksS 20
CSives-s5@li
EAST BUFFNLO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y, Nov is
Cattle. Receipts, l5O head market,
very dull and weak prime steers, So 20
q o. IS, butcher grades, <aae calves
Receipts. 500 head: market, active ana
nrm. Gull 10 choice. So so II. sheep
ull0 AAillR- ANFNfAlliNt ltsVNN hFdh iAAti =
ket. slow and lower; choice lambs. t6Gr
SIS; Gull 10 fair. $500 20 yearlings.
81 ST n475 sheep. Ss.75fp4 Hogs. Re
ceipts. 10000 head. market. slow and
l5c lower; workers.. 81 45g 80, pigs,
s. so n go. mixed. $745d75O, heavy.
S7.45 az so. roughs S6.501sS5 stays.
50 70 s5.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Nov iS-Hogs Receipts. 10000, mar
ket. ga loo lower. mixed and butchers,
S7.lOa so. good heavy, s. q so rougn
heavy. -$7q Z 20. light. 5000 40; pigs.
So SOC 40. cattle; Receipts. 2.5OO.
market. steady. beeves Si40a7 40;
cows and heiferS. s. 2off620: stoCkers
and feeders. $3S0W so Texans, S4N
6.25. calves. $1.50Hl0. Sneep: Receipts,
s. OOO market, weak, native. So - n 3.95 ,
western. s. 500 lambs. Sfd6l0.
western. $425G6.
GLEN ELAND.
CLEVELAND @, Nov lS-uogs Re
eeiIts 5000. market - q zoe lower.
mediums ard heavles. S7.35. workers.,
$500 7s5. piss and lights. s7.35H7-Ij.
Cattle, Receipts, > cars. steady Sheep.
Receipts. Is cars $50 top. calves.
Receipts. Zoe head. $40 top
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
CmICNGO GRNIN OrENING.

CHICAGO Nov. ls-GIalu opening
Zee. wheat opened up 70. Ma up 80
uI,.hauL -u. Not up PSI, PROVISIONS
showed st.ar. 90 fractional decrease.
Nouu ~ grains dumped ga .iT,l
uufiu4 iIr morning -Iutiiu- Dec
when droypso iy Ma ,, De-, uatS
&C. lower Aia' OF 90 l''C oud MAY
com pU i.D.
close. After q 81 ou- starr Wheat
turned weak tuuat ana developed q
.dra@Eug teudeu,s .uith ift. recover
in- power rt vneaU sluWptH ic.
Mas on ~ Drc corn od ia, MAY
-.c lower De- oats u0 f-cf May Off
Iic Provisions suowed fractional loss
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Nov 1S-Close. When
dealers attempted to sell round lots OF
wheat on the high points Thursday II
was found TO he impossible. The mar
ket quickly declined when offerings In
creased, giving the idea that II was
not quite as bullish "a II looked, Ar
gentine news IL not so very bullish, for
the export surplus Of 100, 100000 bu Ia
much greater than they had out or the
previous crop, and weather il not spe-
cially unfavOrable. They are harvest
ing in the north and will get 20 work
Ia the south in about 30 days. some
complaint is cunning in about had con
dftions in oklahoma and other parts OF
tho southwest. ana there II growing
tendency on the part OF farmers 10 hoId
ihtir wheat. thus reducing primary re-
c-iptS. which Is expected 10 euect the
visible supply in a short time.
The most encouraging feature from
a bullish viewpoint Is the increase IN
Hour demand and the consequent con-
sumption OF wheat by mills. Eastern
mills are cutting into the Chicago
stocks. Part OF this may be from extra
flour demand and part from desire 10
get the wheat east before the close or
navigation. The latter may also have
something TO do with the activity OF
Minneapolis mills, which are all run
ming full time
tions. the situation the world over -
satisfactory 10 the bears, Tor STOCKS
arc large and export sales liberal
Fridays mar et made small gam
and then rulel weak for the rest OF the
session cash wheat closed with a loss
OF nc and the futures declined "as
Corn and oats lost itc.
Wheat quotations: Cash No red.
g4Hc. Dec opened without change at
IS &c, advanced &c and declined 20
s4a4 e. Nav opened At SLOOi. gained
"a and declined 90 99l7C, July opened
~ 96iac, advanced 10 6izc. and de
clined 10 % i-c 30 l white, % &c
Coarse grain quotations. Corn. cash
No ?. 5s&c: No > yellow car 1t
b5iac oats: Standard, l car at &4atc.
and I AZ -34feC: No white, cars ~
.34t4c. closing az Sac Rye Cash No.
!. 79iAc. No. rye. 7si7c Beans. Cash.
spot. sss5. Dec. $50. March. s75
sample, 30 bags ~ Is. - ~ $50. so at
81 IS, 80 ut 81. prime alsikc. So. sam
~" alslke. bags at 30 Timothy
seed. Prime spot, st20 nominal
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
day included 100 bbls OF Hour. | car OF
wheat. 1 Of corn. . OF oats and OF rye.
Withdrawals were 100 bbls OF flour.
stocks are 40T. SIS bu Of wheat, $50 26
bu OF corn. 1923 bu Of oats and 9,I2i
bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed is@i,d low
or.
Fridays wheat receipts St Louis.
a. 900 bu. against Al 900 bu a year ago;
Kansas city. % cars. against So. Win
nipeg. az cars. against $50, Mtnneap-
oils. PCS cars, against 343. Duluth, 81
cars. against 2O9.
India exported $4,000 bu OF wheat
this week, Australia 736. 900 bu and
Argentina $4,000 bu
Primary wheat receipts were III 900
bu. against $4,000 bu year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday.
45s 900 bu
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO Nov. tS--Wheat: Cash.
91t., Doc 4t5.C. Nav. ggAc. July,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

y
RESOURCES
Commercial loans ana dis
counts ................s a.Oi2.20I -
savings, loans ana ais
counts ....+.....--.-...-t 1saVhi@f3 -
Banking house and fixtures 3Of.agl 70
other real estate. .......... 9t.507 %
Commercial cash reserve. 5e2,l64 81
Savings cash reserve. ..... LOSS. 69i IS
S9,397.sss 81
LIABILITIES
capital stock paid In. 500 600 %
Surplus and undivided
profits ............... 3S1.5l5 IS
Commercial deposits. -..... 3.l22.43s gS
savings deposits ..-...... J.S9S.gif -
S0.3g7, SIS 50
state OF Michiaan, County Of Wayne, -
l. David ; Carnegie. Assistant Cash
Ter or the sbove-named bank do sol
EMMY swear that tho above statement
IL true TO the best OF my knowledEe
and belief and correctly represents the
true state Of tie several matters there
in contained, as shown by the books OF
the bank
DAVID : CARNEGIE.
Assistant Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this l4th day Of November. 1910
DUNCAN W. pAEER
Notary Public
My commission expires April 10. 1911.
Correct Attest
w LIVINGSTONE.
GEORGE " BARBOUR.
HUGH WALLACE
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
ToLEDo GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. Nov. ts--Wheat: Cash,
statc Corn cash. 52c; Dec. 467sc,
May. $50. JUS. i9izc oats: Cash.
34c. DC. 3s'.c MAY $5s,c July. 80 y e
Rye. No =. soc. No. ., &c. Clover
seed. cash and Oct. SILL Dec.
$3.50 Naf.r SS11il Msike Prime.
$3.50 Dec. Timothy. Prime and
Nov. $40 t,u.f,r. cpus and hay nm
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

Three outside creditors OF the Hen
derson department store at Lapeer
asked for a receiver for that con
Germ in the United States district
court Thursday on the ground that
acts of bankruptcy had been commit
ted by IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
INIoN STOCK YARDS.

CLEVELAND @, Nov lS-Uogs Re
Seikts $500, market Is a zoe lower.
mediums ard heavIes. S1.35. workers.,
s7.3OnIS5. piss and lights. S1.35H7.Ij.
Cattle. Receipts. cars. steady Sneep.
Receipts. Il cars $50 top. calves.
Receipts. lOO head. $40 top
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
ADDITIONAL SPORT

runner, because flying tackles have
never been so much used as is popu-
larly supposed. The new rule will
practically only affect tackles made
from the rear, In which case it will
now generally be necessary to pull
runner down by selling his shoulders
Warner thinks that the rule changes
remove the necessity Of having to play
abnormally big men on the line, and
hgures that the athlete of ordinary
build will be best adapted to football
consequently giving a better chance to
develop strong teams than formerly
to the smaller elevens, who have had
their troubles in procuring big men.
He thinks that football coaches will
this year have great opportunities to
use their brains and ingenuity, possibly
a greater chance than ever before in
the history of the game, because prac-
tlcally all plays they had been taught
or have used are practically ruled out
this year and every football strategist
will have to depend upon his own orig
nality in working up an offensive sys-
tenn
The Carlisle Indians will start to
work much later this year than usual.
although few of the students who
nave returned from their summer out
tngs expect to gambol on the gridiron
at Carlisle during the latter part of
the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

more speed last year than Bezdek did
In his early days, and Coach Stagg has
him spotted for phenomenal back
field artist. He has been rusticating
all summer and has gained in weight
Smith, Gerend, Rademacher, Sauer
and Kassulker have sent word that
they will report on Sept. 20 in the best
of shape. Two of this number are in
danger of ineligibiity, as are several
of the freshmen, but the maroons re-
fuse to admit the danger so early In
the season. Should the present inelig-
ibles fail to make up their studies,
Coach Stagg would have to import
players to make up scrimmage teams.
Coaches Issue Call.
Stagg Is not stealing march by any
means in his early work by correspond
ence with his candidates, as every
coach in the country has sounded his
battle cry and is already either in ac-
tive touch with the men or has his
captain on the scene of battle round
ing up the gladiators of the gridiron,
In the east practice has already open
ed In some of the schools, with SYRIA
cuse starting tomorrow, Penn Tuesday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
CARLISLE COACH
LIKES new RULES

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 9.-Football Coach
Glenn S. Warner, of the Carlisle Indian
school is much pleased with the new
football rules and believes that they
will result In giving more spectacular
game and will consequently be much
more interesting to the public and be
less dangerous for the players than the
rules governing the game in former
years. Coach Warner last year did
quite a bit Of experimenting along the
very lines that have been covered by
the football rules committee. He said
that he thought the forward pass
would be used much more than ever
before, and believes that open and
freak formations will be greatly In
vogue during the coming season
The famous Indian coach thinks
there will be a tendency to do away
with the former efficient lines OF work
of the quarterback. because of the In
etitution OF the direct pass, but does
not think that the rule against the
making of hying tackles will materially
interfere with effective taclxling Of a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

and the most of the other top-notchers
Sept ~.
Here In the west, where conference
restrictions prevent this concerted
work, candidates are conditioning
themselves independently and in small
squads, and their leaders expect them
to report at the appointed hour with
all the advantages Of month OF hard
training and with the new code thor
oughly mastered.
Hall and Lundgren, at Illinois, Yost
OF Michigan, Lonsman at Notre Dame,
Williams Of Minnesota, Hammett Of
Northwestern. Horr of Purdue Shell
don of Indiana, and Barry OF Wiscon-
sin have all been laboring on their
plans Of battle and with the expert
ence OF former upheaval before them
should be able to grasp every POSSIBLE
ity of the new line OF play. The re-
vised code should prove a great leveler
all around, aside from the upsets Of
last season, and with all of the schools
starting on practically an even basis
favored only as some coach shows his
superiority in generalship and inge-
nuity, the combat in the west should
be the closest and most exciting in
years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

Two of the veterans who are ex-
pected to show up better than ever are
Menaul and Rogers, half backs. Rogers
VIII occupy an important position from
the first, as he will be in the running
TOT Quarter back to succeed Page and
also Tor half back His rivals for the
pivotal place will be Wilson and Kun
of last years freshman team. both of
whom are stars.
Menaul one Of the cleverest all
around athletes in the maroon camp.
made good in the rear field last wear
when given chance, and NAV lana .
regular half back berth. He has gain
ed weight and is in top shape. Menaul
ana Rogers probably viii have II ont
Tor half, with Captain Crawley- on
the other side.
ralph Young, the husky Crown Point
run back. who played his position All
iast season with the maroon yearlings.
appears to be one Of the most vain.
able possibilities just now If he es-
capes CONFLICTS with the deans he
seems certain to be handed the full
back position without any ceremony
Young is built on the BezdeL nat
term and already deserves the title az .
human battering ram. He showed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
stage FACES
FOOTBALL FAMINE

Coach A. A. stagg will demonstrate
the natural method of growing foot
Dall teams when he starts his Univer-
sity Of Chicago practice Sept. 20 at
Marshall field. The latest word from
Idaho Springs, Colo, the coach's sum-
mer refuge. is that he is depending on
fresh air and plenty Of gridiron food
70 develop his candidates and make
up for the absence of the 1909 grads
this fall.
In q bulletin to his football corre-
spondence class stagg states that he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

must bank on a general Improvement
In strength and skill as partial rem
edy for his lost veterans The ma
room players affirm that Coach Stage
VIII not be disappointed in his hope as
the majority of the squad will show
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
WORLDS TROTTING
RECORD SMASHED

Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Conn,
Sept. 10.-The breaking of the worlds
trotttng record in an exhibition mile
by horse driven to wagon and with
out shield was accomplished at Char
ter Oak Park by Uhlan, 1853 ga. riv-
en- by c. K G. Gillings of New York
Uhlan was paced by a runner and ne
gotiated the mile In 2:01 LIS. The task
undertaken was to break the record
established by Hamburg Belle Of
@:04 ga.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

Unless cyclone hits the baseball
map, It now looks as though the Phil
adelphia athletics would win the
American league pennant and the
chicago team the National league
pennant. Should this prove to be the
case the world series games will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

usually interesting and will virtually
be a fight between the managers of
the respective teams, Connie Mack
and Frank Chance. Upon the cunning
and Judgment displayed by these men
win depend largely the outcome OF the
world series.