davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
HORSEMEN WATCH
FOR new JOCKEYS

| New York, March 1.-THE east every
year looks to the winter racing in the
least and south to develop a new bunch
of star riders. The boys are snapped
| by the big millionaire turfmen in New
York, and are rounded and polished
into stars; then they generally gray
| itate into Europe, and either gradu-
ally slide into oblivion or become ac-
climated to the continent and stick
there. sometimes they are wise
enough to accumulate a wad and buy
a Stable of their own.
This years racing in the west and
south developed only two youngsters
into the star class. They are Guy
Garner of Earl Linners stable and J.
Benschoten of the Max Hirsch colors.
Up to date Garner has ridden more
winners than any other jockey of the
1910 season, while the work of Ben
schoten at Juarez stamped him as a
lad to be watched,
Many of the winning Jockeys were
developed I'm the same way. Among
these were Eddie Dugan, Miller Rad
Ike, McCue. Spender, pullman. Sloan
and so on down the list Garner has
had rough shedding in his career He
was employed by John A. Drake half a
dozen years ago in the east when
Drake was in his heyday with Ort
Wells and Graphic The racing game
fell away and Drake withdrew and
Garner dropped back. He was glad
enough to get a job as exercising boy
But all the time he was watching his
chance. Enoch Wishard. brakes
trainer always spoke we'll of Garner.
so last year when he was pottering
around In California, Earl Linnel met
him and made him an unimposing Of
fer to ride Now the turf magnates
are contending for the lad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
pAPKE down and
OUT IN FRANCE

Billy Papke, the Illinois thunderbolt
who went into Paris with a flourish
of trumpets. hai!,d as the worlds
champion middleweight, will beat a
hasty retreat, discredited person
with his fellow Americans and new
found Paris admirers who turned out
to welcome him sneering at the r?ere
mention of his name.
The sudden change in the aspect of
things was brought about by a cow
ardly and unprovoked assault commit
ted by Papke on the small body of
Dan McKetrick whom he laid low with
vicious and most cowardly blow
dealt from behind on the darkened
stage of the Theatre Femina the 9TH
err. night.
Papke. with Willie Lewis, Harry
Lewis. Al Kubiak. and other American
boxers, were the stars of a benefit
boxing show given in aid of the flood
sufferers at the Theatre Femina The
boxers gave exhibitions that pleased
Immensely and, following the bouts,
McKetrick. who had secured a set of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
WEEk's sPoRr cALENrAR



Annual, tournament of Canadian
Bowling association opens in To-
rontb. .'.-
Schedule meeting Of the Central
Baseball league at Dayton. Ohio.
Opening of annual automobile
show at Albany, N. Y.
81 Tuesday.
Packey Mcfarland VS.. Joe Fetch
er, 20 rounds. at Dublin, Ireland.
Opening of three days aviation
exhibition in Birmingham, Ala.
Wednesday.
Opening of sixth annual spring golf
tournament at Pinehurst r. C..
Thursday.
Opening of interscholastic basket.
ball tournament at University of
Wisconsin.
Mike Glover VS.. JEFF Doherty. IS
rounds, at New Haven.
Arthur Cote VS.. Young Otto, 10.
rounds, at Utica, N. Y.
Friday.
Opening of Anglo American cable
chess match of Newnes trophy.
Wrestling championships of sSol:th
Atlantic. association, A. A. u, at
Washington, D. C.
Wrestling championships Of New
h England association, A. A. u, at
Cambridge, Mass.
Jimmy Clabby vs. Jimmy CARRIER,
10 rounds at Milwaukee.
Gunboat Smith VS.. Jack Burns. 10
rounds, at Oakland. Cal.
Saturday.
Central A. A. U: track champion
ship meet at Milwaukee.
Annual indoor relay carnival of
Columbia university at New
York
Dual athletic meet of Indiana and
Northwestern universities at
Evanston, Ill.
Annual indoor varsity meet of
University of. Michigan at Ann
Arbor
Opening of annual exhibition of
Syracuse Automobile Dealers
association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
WINNIREe a..N,n WINNER.
forks Quint Loses TO the canueks
bv 1924 Scora.

ny 1929 Score.
Winnipeg. March Tn fast but
'ornewhat loosely played basketball
game the Winnipeg Y M c. "A. Ave de-
'eated the Grand Forks. team. As to "a.
At half-tirne the figures were % to. IL,
he local team having the upper hand
III the way through.
The Winnipeg boys played dashing
combination game, but their chief ad-
vantage over the North .Dakotans was
IN the strength of their defense. Dilts
and Wilcox both doing splendid work
m breaking up the opposing attack.
Frank Findlay had a good eye on the
basket scoring twenty points, which in
Guided twelve penalty awards Siddall
threw five baskets. 80
Woods was the pick of the visiting
team: He put UP a dashing attack at
all stages and scored fifteen points for
MS side. Grand Forks secured the
same number of penalty baskets as
winnipeg, an even dozen,
Winnipeg-Siddall r. f.; Finlay, II. f.;
Davis, c.; Dilts, r. g.; Wilcox, |. f.
Grand Forks Cooper, l.. f.; Chittick
2 g. 'O'Keefe, G.; Woods, l.~f.;; swend-
son, r. f..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
HAS SHADE ON SMOKE
jeff Has il on Gingerbread Man in
Both Reach, Weight and q.
Height az Well.

There has been considerable dis
cussion among Fargo sports concern
ing the reach OF Jeffries and John
SON.
Jeffries has the shade on johnson
in reach. Johnson's reach is seventy
two and one half inches. while the big
Californian's is a bit better than sew
enty-three inches. In discussing the
fight a. few days back, the smoke gave
out these measurements:
They say Jeffries weighs 225 now,
but / know he is nearer 245, and he
will no doubt fight at about 215 to
220. l. am weighing about 22O now.
and expect to, train down and enter
the ring at about 200. Jeffries has a
little longer reach than / have. mine
being seventy two and one-half inches,
but that will not matter And just
say that am six feet and quarter
OF an inch tall In my stockings, while
Jeffries Is about half an inch taller"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
AMERICAN CARS
APPEAR The BEST
Road Racing Statistics Of 1909.

Road Racing Statistics of 1909.
Number of road races ........ "a
| Number of miles .............5,10 100
Average distance of each race 211
Average miles per hour each race 4e.2
Fastest road race, Riverhead,
class .'.,.................. 500
slowest road race, Los Angeles
Phoenix ..........,......... 24S
Longest road race, Los Angeles
! Phoenix .........,........ $50
Shortest road race. Portland :. 43.s
| Number of starters ............. 223
Average number Of starters $3.50 sA
Number Of cars allowed to finish "a
Road racing statistics compiled from
/ Motor Age files for the season OF 1909
show that this branch of motor com.
petition is growing in popularity
among the makers in the United
States, who have given It more sup
port than. ever before and with COR
respondingly better results, i'm that
foreign competition has been success
| fully met and the American stock car
has in a majority of cases triumphed
over. the foreign product. In this
country this year there have been
! twenty seven road races, counting the
various class events, and in these 223
cars have started. OF this number
eighteen of them have been foreign
make, yet the tables show only one
victory for an imported machine, This
was at one Of the clashes at River
head. l.. l.
| Interesting comparison may be
drawn between 1908 and 1909. In 1908
!
country. as against twenty-seven in
| 1909. In 1903 the total distance of
| twenty one American races was A.
S144 miles. or an everage of 229.9
miles per race. In 1909 the twenty
seven races distanced 5,100 miles or
an average of 211 miles.
! In this country sixty different makes
of cars took part in the twenty seven
road races, and the first places
were divided among fourteen different
makes. In the United States it was a
battle royal for supremacy between
two cars which were strong support
ers of road events among the ,Ameri-
can makers.
A compilation or results would
seem to give the honors to one COM
pany which started twenty two cars
in the various events and came home
| first in five, finished second three
times and third twice. This left twelve
cars unplaced. The other company's
record shows twenty-seven starts, Of
which number five were firsts, two
seconds and two thirds. Another was
the dark horse of the year, and it's
four first places were gathered on the
Pacific coast. the most sensational of
which was the Portola meet, in which
| it won the little class at an average
pace of 65.7 miles per hour.
The first company referred to made
it's best performance in the Wemme
cup at Portland, Ore, where car
averaged 5s.7 miles per hour. The
best record for the same company was
in the Missapequa cup on Long Is
land, when Ii averaged 5s.5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07

We. will post a. forfeit any time VOL
CAST shows disposition to listen TO
US"
Murphy with leave for the east sun
day morning. He will stop one day
each In Kansas City and Chicago.
During a conference with Promoter
McCarey, the Harlennite agreed to re-
turn here at an early date and night
George Memsic, Lew Powell or any
other good man McCarey man select.
Wolgast left for Chicago at 10
o'clock This morning accompanied by
his manager. From Chicago he will
make a short visit 10 his home near
Cadillac, Mich. ON March 1s he viii
open a seven weeks theatrical tour.
Kansas City being the fret show
point
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
CLEVELAND TEAM
LEADS BOWLERS

Detroit, Mich. March ALBERT
Daiker and Edward Waterman of
Cleveland. are the new leaders i'm the
two-man event. Rolling in an early
squad, they scored 1921. twenty eight
pins more than the former leaders.
They started with rush. Daiker
counting 2a2 and Waterman 2A5 in the
opening ganne-this is one OF the high
est two-man games recorded in the
tourney. Neither man shot sensation
al ten pins in the second and third
games. but the big start was enough
to tide them over into the lead. a.
The next team to appear was r.
Sundvahl and Paul Wilson of Chicago
with 1,1es, which gave them tenn
porary possession OF fourth place
Hess and Kelley of Chicago were
third in the days squads with LIS.
Following are some of the scores
in yesterdays bowling: Two-man
events--A. Darker. Cleveland. 232, 1873.
1874; Ed Waterman. 245. 1862, 300
1921; r Sundvahl. Chicago. 1913, PIG.
1870; Paul Wilson. 16s, 234. 207-1.1ss:
r. J. Hess. Chicago, pa, 1s4. 2O4: r..
J. Kelley, 174,. 221, .1s1-117s; Rodee-
Reimer Milwaukee. 1.13s. Individual
score--Ed Hesley. Chicago. 246, 1877.
1888; F. Love, Cleveland, 221, 1s1,
21s-615; P. Rose Cleveland, 1885, 1888.
22s--610; e. Collins, PittsburE, 214.
17g, 2l2-605: II. l. Glendenning.
Pittsburg, 1ss, 1859, 24s-6O4.
Two man teams-Daiker-w Waterman
Cleveland, 1881; Cook Crewson. Sc
bring, o., 1908: Zimmerman Camp
bell, South Bend, Ind, 1908; Sunvahl-
Wilson, Chicago, Lbs; Hall-Lane,
Washington. Pa, 1,1s6; Shepherd
Suffer, Washington, Pa, LISA; Bal
ger Haines, Omaha, LID: Hess KEEL
ley, Chicago, LIS; Carmichael Nc
Coy, Chicago, 1,173; Elwart- Gazzolo.
Toledo, 1.155.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
j. COULON PUTS
KENRICK AWAY

New Orleans, March Johnny
Coulon. bantamweight champion.
scored, knockout in the nineteenth
round of his battle with Jem Kenrick.
the English claimant OF. this title. late
yesterday afternoon This is coulon's
second victory over Kenrick within
three weeks. In the frst match he was
given the decision at the end Of the
tenth round.
A crowd of about 10000 people
crowded the West Athletic club arena
at McDonougbville, pust across the
river from New Orleans. and shouted
themselves hoarse when the American
put the Britisher down and PRACTICAL
" out with right jolt over the heart.
Kenrick staggered to his feet In tot
tering condition. II was apparent.
however, that he had been finished
and the fight was awarded to Coulon.
For the first five rounds the bout was
fast and spirited. with honors even.
After the. ffth round Coulon began to
wear his opponent out anG in the
sixth. seventh and eighth rounds he
was fioored repeatedly coulon finished
the fight unmarked and TO all appear
ances as fresh az when he started.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07

films Of the Johnson Ketchel battle
of last October gave Parisians their
first view of the slaughter of the Mich
igan boy by the big black
Prominent Men There.
The stage was filed with pu9ilists
when the pictures were being shown
and as many of the fighters had not
seen them they were watching every
move OF the two men on the canvas
A number OF leading Paris business
men were among the hundreds OF
more persons on the stage. and Al
Lippe and McKetrick were explain
ing the merits of the two fighters and
the different blows to them.
Lippe explained that Ketchel, de-
spite his defeat, was still the middle
weight champion, whereupon McKet
rick told Lippe to keep quiet, as they
were advertising Papke as the cham
pion over here and IL will not do tc
boom Ketchel too much just now.
Lippe got his cue and kept quiet
so far as the championship was con-
cerned, but a moment later was ex-
planning the K~tchel shift, and said
that 1t was with this that Retche
knocked out most of his men.
1t was here that Papke broke in and
showed himself. He had Just come from
his dressing room after his exhibition
bout, and, hearing some one remark
that he had copied the KetcheI shift
with success. objected. In the darkness
he made for the man nearest him who
happened to be little Dan McRetrick
who weighs 40 pounds.
Mad and Strikes.
IT won't allow any one to knock
me, DAN am the middleweight cham
pion and don't copy any ones style. q
Papke said. and before McKctrick
could explain that he had not said a
word. Papke let go a terrific left
handler which landed on McKetrick's
cheek and knocked him out cutting
an ugly cash which required four
stitches. McKetrick sank unconscious
to the floor, and before the others
could realize it Papke sneaked away
In the darkness. The indignation OF
the other pugilists knew no bounds
and in little groups they began. to
search for Papke. vowing to give him
sound trouncing for his cowardIy
deed.
The officials of the scie societte de
Propagation De La Box, who brought
Papke to France, are in a hight state
of Indignation, and at a meeting will
probably cancel has engagement
Meanwhile they insist that McKet-
rick bring civil action against the
fighter, and things may go very badly
for Papke here. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
PHYSIclANS.

DR.. r. ii. BDkToN - OgblCE HOURS :
10 70 l1 a. M, 3 to o ana b to q n
Once Stern building. tnone fat.
cargo. m. ID.
IL CAMPBELL, M ID. = PRACTICES
limited to diseases Of womenLl5enifo
TIrinary and skin Diseases. fOmce tloasrs
10 70 liz and 3 to e6.k3 over McI10naia
Tlrua store, Front street. Phone 71N
M a. 9. MOhkiS, p4aYSfGiAN TANl1
surgeon Onlce over MIiser's Drug sfnrs.
fxR Front street. Hours, D to IL 5 ~
< and { to & Telephone lO48- u. oirscss.
Isl43-L2 residence.
M. VIDAL. hi. d.. HOMEOPATHIC.
Physician and surgeon. Edwards blk,
ne q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
5nyeicIan, 604 ErOnt street. Phone 6g74-I
.Ofice hours. III to IL q. N. and . to i
ni ana nsj1RkoW q WEIBLE, deLENDKE.
ssie block. Once hours from to j 3. m
mas. b. Il. BAILEY q KACHELMACHER
arecIelists; Nye, Ear. Nose and gThroar-
0sFsea hours. 8 to 12, and 30 IA "a
nssirew In the Stern block. i
M WILL NICHOLS, PHYSICIAN AM,
auraeon. In DR. OampbeIIss once over
Tara0 Drug Cos store. Hours to IL
and to and to y. Phones. 729-L;
residence XSu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
Claim Championship.

Houghton. Mich. March by de-
feating the Hubbeil team 81 TO 81 at
Hancock tonight the Hancock Hiber
MAN indoor baseball team became the
undisputed champions OF the copper
country for the season 1eOs-1e10.
Every leading team Of the district has
been defeated by the Hibernians who
are willing to meet any nine In the
northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
ROLLER BEATS RouEN.
Frsnchnan as Usual Chews His Way
Out of Match, -

Denver, March 7.-Raoul de Rouen,
the French wrestler, upheld his repu-
tation for roughness here tonight in
his match with DR.. Roller of Seattle.
Roller was given the match after
they had been wrestling, or rather
fighting for fifteen minutes for the sec
ond fall. Roller won the first fall in
thirtysix minutes and thirty two Sec
onds. Roller slammed the Frenchman's
head around and the latter used his
teeth and nearly pulled Rollers hair
out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
osERoN's HIGH RECORD.
jamestown Goes Down to Defeat Be
+.' O. fore Fast Team.

81 AS@'hs
Oberon, n. D., March 7.-Oberon
basketball teams won two games from
Sheyenne and Jamestown high school
teams, Friday night. About 200 spec
tators looked on, and were well pleased
with the work of the local teams.
The first game was between the
second team and Sheyenne; and while
not so skillfully played as the other,
it afforded a great deal OF amusement
and proved a worthy introduction "a
the second game. The score was 90
to IA in favor Of Oberon.
The Jamestown Oberon go was mir
and tuck till nearSt the end Of the first
half, when the locals took a squirt and
ran their score up to ~ as against
their opponents Z. The second half
opened with two field goals In quick
succession by Oberon's forwards. then
and then some more goals steadily
increasing the locals lead to the end
of the game, when the score stood 80
to 10 i'm Oberon's favor. Miller, of
Jamestown and Fisher OF Shevenne.
officiated TO the general satisfaction of
the audience and the players.
The games were followed bv a field
and universal good time by the high
school people and visitors.
The lineup and scoring: e
Oberon-- .
Spencer, r.. F. 211f1s1111111.
shaffner. !. f., 2 20 2.
Tompkins. c, 2. ,f
Burdick, L..G; 2 2.
Powers. r. c., 2.
Jamestown. .-..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
ketcheI Aecenta rsrn,s.

Memphis. Tenn, March 7.-Stanley
Ketchel has practically accepted the
terms Of a local club ito meet George DE
Bray, the Canadian heavyweight, early
this month. Ketchel heard that his
Pittsburg bout with Frank Klaus had
been cancelled, and said that he was
open for engagements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
MURPHY AFTER woLoAsr.
Harlem Tommy Wants Go With the
New Champion.

Los Angeles. March 7.--"HarIem
Tommy Murphy, accompanied by his
manager Johnnie Oliver. arrived here
today from San Francisco. Murphy il
put to trail AID Wolgast for battle
for the lightweight championship we
beat Wolgast In Pittsburg," said
Oliver Tommy had him on the floor
In the last round. We saw wolgast
fight Nelson and we are confident
Murphy can beat him We viii do 1as
pounds ringside in a forty five round
bout and to make 1T interesting for
Wolgast we will give him $4,000 bet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
First Second

Besides. the above games played with
II. 8. league teams. Oberon has won
from Sheyenne and Courtenay and lost
to Valley City normal, by scores total
ing 2s-14; $3.50; 1855, respectively.
These added to the others give Oberon
a total of an even 400 points against
their opponents goa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
INDUCEMENTS eos eArrERs.
Auto Company to Present Cars to Best
Ff Hitters.

New York, March 7.-As an extra
inducement for the players of the two
big major leagues to lead their respec-
tive organizations in hitting this year
a motor car company has guaranteed
the star batter OF each league a thirty
horsepower machine. The company
suggested the offer to the national
commission and that body accepted it
without any delay. AS Honus Wagner
Is an, automobile bug. the chances are
that he will slug that ball as he never
did before to get. one of the cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER
PROG. NM kLlMAlElS, ia Ninth avhl
nue. south. MasUer tuning aud reDaIrinx
phnna5 It'll -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
clNlL ENalMEER.
DENTISTS.

FRANK l.. ANDE15, CIV al AND MT,
chanical engineer. Corner Twelfth an,
Front streets. fhone 2OU6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07

Liz. J. n. tAsENElLE, DENTIST. IN.
dee Huntington DlocAs over Buuu. an.
trance on Broadway. fargo, n. ID,
DIX b.. h. BALL, Dk. j.. L. GRAFr:N
Dr. John X. Crolnb, ar. w. X. Audisuia'
Dentists Rooms 10 IL, birsI. NAtlonn,
bank block. Ottlce hours a.ov IL 800,
IN, and l:SO 20 y m. tCelepnune
SH3-LA
DIX. ii. l.. ,STARLING. DkA III. $50
5. deLendrecie block, corner Front ana
Seventh streets south, Fargo, N. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT d AICl1AkDSON, ATTOR.
neys at law. uunce, 4 and 9 Morton
building, broadway, Fargo.
RuBERIs, AUGUST, HENDERSON
block, broadway bargo. Probate prac-
TURNER, II. Ii. ATTORNEY All Law,
On5ces In Edwards. building, broadway.
PRACTICES In all courts.
MILLER, HENRY h.. ATTORNEY AMI,
Bank block, Fargo. @@e@t E~
EMERSON Ia. SAITH, ATTORNEY.
Commercial bank building, largo. Prac-
tees In all. courts. Particular care given
TO probattng estates.
ROBINSON, =. b., ATTORNEY Al Law,
$40 Front street, Fargo. Practices In ali
courts. Tax cases a speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
0eTEf 1pATkglf
uNDER TAkER

m. STEM HANSON DSTEOPATHTt
iphvsician: graduate American schOo
KirkgyIile. Once 6l4 Front Phone 1Ot4-J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07

- N e,syenlFea III H. Rice South Broad
~ Office south Of MoOdyss store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07
Cruel SLAUGHTER
j. . !. OF SCIENTISTS

After aking flourish on the bas-
ketballs horizon which looked serious for
a tie the hopes Of the state science
school for state championship honors
vert. shattered Saturday evening when
the team from WFshpeton was defeated
oy the Overwhelming score Of AZ to 10
by the Agricultural college sauint.
The game. was. featureless and very
slow, especially in the last half. The
aggies, showed it's ability to throw
baskets, but was not under very close
guard. In the first half, the Al. &c. got
a big lead and kept 1t. Wahpeton was
handicapped by the injury. of two play
ers, yet. they showed lack of team work
and did not compare very favorabIy
with the A. e. ae
From the first the local 1--WE had 1t
on the Wahpeton bunch. The former
started with a rush and threw a. half
dozen baskets putting the far in the
lead. Clark at forward played star
game for the. A. c.. his basket shooting
being the feature of the evening. OAR
row at guard also played a star game.
or Wahpeton. Vevas was the strongest
man, making three field baskets. In the
last half, Drummond and Peterson re-
lieved barrow and Bert. Haskins.
Bridge was out of the game, resting
up for the game with the N. ID. uni
versity next Saturday.
There was a large crowd present, but
It showed lack Of enthusiasm and in
terest in SO one-sided game. The
of1ciating was good and the game as
a. whole was free. from rough work
The; Al C. winds up its season when
they play the N. D. U. next Saturday
at Grand Forks.
The lineup and, result Of Saturdays
game: So &i'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07

Dillon Released by coiumbis.
Columbia. Mo-. March Edward
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07

Additional sport On Pace Fivs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-07

tract to coach the football team Of the
University of Missouri next fall.