davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Team Batting Average
Team Fielding Average
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.

The Nationals in the fOrtyseven games
contested by them from the commence
ment of the season to Saturday, June IL,
have made forty-seven sacrifice hits.S a
gain of six for the week, and they have
purloned thirty-nine bases. a gain of
three. while their opponents in these
games have made f1fty-nine sacrifices, a
gain Of eight, and piifered fifty-six bases,
a gain Of twelve. and the players Of the
home team who have received credit for
this work are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

Left bases-Station. 10: Adams. 4. First
base balls-On McMnhon. 8; off Thompson, y.
Hits made-Of Thompson 4; off Mcmahon, s.
Struck out-By Thompson, Il: by McMahon. y
Two-base hit - Peck. Stolen bases - Taylor
Thompson. Muvihi, Rapee, Fisher t2n. WI
liams %. Violet. Passed bals--Anderson. >
Umpre-Mr. Handiboe. Time of game-1 hour
and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Eastern League.


At Bsltimore-Newark: 4: Baltimore, ! FIRST
game. eleven innings; Newark, /; Baltimore, q
tspcond gamel.
Buffalo at Toronto rain.
Rochester at Montreal. rain
American Association.
At Indianapolis-st Paul 3 lind, Indian,P'i'' 8,
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES City. l. Leui.ville. B.,
At Columbus Milwaukee, 5; Columbus. l.,
Tri-state League.
At Harrisburg-,York S; H1 InssD,asn
Other games postponed: rain
New York State League.
At wilkesbarre- 9: wilkesbarre, o,
Ar Standardization. l: Utica. 6.
At Binghamton-Troy; d Binshamton' l.
At Elmira-Albany. 2; Eimira' ..
Eastern Carolina League.
At Wilmington 8: Wilson. 2.
At Rocky Mount-Rocky Mount. 3: Raleigh. 2,
At Godsboro-Goldsboro. o; Fayetteville. 1. }
Carolina Association.
At Greenviiie-Greenville. s: Winston Salem. i.
At Anderson-Anderson, 3: Charlotte, 2.
At Greensboro-First game: Sparsanburg. =;
Fl Greensboro, 0. Second game: Spartanburs, D;
Greensboro, ).
Virginia League.
AT acknowledgements. o; Portsmouth, o.
At Norfolk-Norfolk. o; Danville, l. CTen in
ningsD .
At Richmond Richmond. 3; Lynchburg, 2.
Thirteen innings)
Southeastern League.
At Rome-Rome g.: Morristown. o. :
At Gadsden-Johnson City-Gadsden postponed;
rain.
South Atlantic League.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga, 2; Montgomery,
T.
At Augusts-Augusta. .; Columbus, 2.
At Nashville-First game: Nashville. z; 40
bile l. Second game: Nashville, 3: Mobile, y.
At Savannah-Sa vannah- Macon rain.
At Jacksonville Columbia ia jacksonville, rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
MONDAYS RACE ENTRIES.
Latonia.

First race. selling. two-year-old maiden Niles;
four and one half furlongs-Miss Ballistite. Ill
Iah. Mud Hen, New Idea. Bette Wales, Anne
Revere. Mona Liza. Myrtle Porter, l00's Lydia
Lee ,o3: Bliss Triumph. Orella. 104; Helen
Scott, Psrmelia. JOS; Red Lass. Ill.
Second race. selling: three year olds; one mile
- Slashing BLOW. Yankee Pooh. 81. Lady Nc
Nally 30: Hatrhie Coon, Broadway Boz. "
mole. Tom Toohey. Robert Powell. Captain
Glorc 1oI: Nannc.te. I02: Tom Bi2hee. Charles
=. Granger. Southern Gold. 104: Pin Oak. 10:
Third race. selling: mares. four ysar-olds and
up; six furlongs-Chalice. Hurlock. Nettie
Traver. 100: Lady Viz. Valley Stream: Agnes
Wood Lucille d, Attention. Louise h, Nee
Hamilton. Refined Topsy Robinson. 1o2; Alice
George. 103:, Marbles Jos.
Fourth race handicap; three year-oldse and up:
SIX acknowledgement &c. Eye Bright, 1l2'
cambridge. Al Muller. 12l: Mailman. 122
Fifth race, selling: three -year-olds and mp:
SIX furloncs-Katie WIKI, %: Gerando. ~ ::
MyIes O'Connell. loo: Dainty Dame. io6
Ba rneslsle. Merrick. 10.
Sixth race: selling; three veal -o1ds and up:
one and one sixteenth miles-My Gal. 49,. Belle
Glen. 80: striker. 102: Jeanette Ma LOG: Font
les: Quagga 109: I.eamence ia.
Wea Their cloudy track muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
NATIONALS FIELDING
AND BATTING FIGURES
Eight Regulars Have In
creased Hitting During
Past Week.
STILL GOING UP.

The following Nationals increas-
ed their batting percentages in
the six games contested during
the pastsweek with the Cleveland,
Detroit and Chicago teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Long Hits and Total Bases.
Totals June II Al 323 ~ II !! 404 343
Totals June Al Pr 81 10 2 343

Weekly gain. sc 2 81
Note.-In the above table two-base hit counts
| as extra base a thrdt-b hit as two and
| q home run three. as batsman must reach
| nrst base by a clean base hit before he can be
| credited with extra base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Gravesend.

First race. all ages: handicap: about six
furonss Aiilisande. l13: Hampton Court. "a.
Jeanne d. Arc. so: Sir John Johnson, 123 Bosom,
100; Berry Maid. 1903; Magazine, lO4: Prince
Gal. 1o6: Captain Swanson. So: Blundara, 80;
Seaclif 90: Horace F.. 95 Shannon. IS Ialso
eeible,: Hilarious l2s: Helmet. 1ls: Joe Mad
den. IL: Restgouche. 121: King Oympfdn. 96
Second race; four-year-olds and upward
steeplechase about two and one-half miles
Jimmy Lane. 127: Magellan. 1879; Papdika, 140
Dacra, l27: Diopit. 1879: Bush Ranger 1877;
Black Bridge. l4l: DIR. Keith, 49,.
Third race. three yearolds: selling; one and
one sixteenth mies-Bang, l0I: Franz Purcell.
100: Eddie DugaD. los: Queens Song, lo1:
Rustem. 103 .Sandrian. 113; Salian, 1903; Loco,
1l2
Fourth race two-year-olds; the Astoria - Ave
furlongs-Bas hil 1l4 Helene, ia; Horizon. u ID;
The Baliff's Daughter ia ::
Fifth race .hree-year odds and up: handicap
one and one-eighth miIes-Joe Madden. lds;
Norbitt. IO5: Hill Top, 50; Perry Johnson, 30;
Petronus. 1o4: scarpia. 80 !als9 elisielel; Fret
Hampton Court 95: sager 100: Pretend. 1Os
Sixth RAGS. two,year,ods;. selling; hve and
100: Firewood, 100: Old sauaw. 81; Ladssetts,
i04: Carbineer. 1oa; Newcomer, los; The
Raiiin's Daughter. 1oS; Hectason, 1903; 1ncision.
1I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

Three base hit-F1sher. TwObase hits-SOuder,
W. Brown !: Stolen bases-Bradford, B.; Sci
bert, W. Brown Timanus. d. Brown, Sullivan.
Struck out-By Souder IA; by Bradford H.
Base on balls-On Souder. /: OF Bradford. ?.
Hit by pitcher-Scott, Bradford, s. Lnthicum.
Double play-Souder to D. Brown to W. Brown
Left on bases-Laurel. ); Savage, 4. Passed
ball-Sullivan Cmpires-Messrs. Purdy OF
Savage and Clarence Merson Of Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
LATONIA RACES.
Golden Egg Wins Clipsetta Stakes
by Nose.

LATONlA. Ky, June f1.-Goden Egg
took the ClipSetta stakes, feature of to-
days card at Latona. from a fairly we'll
balanced field of two-year-oId FLIES. Ella
Bryson forced the winner to run every
step of the five furlongs and was only a
nose back al the finish.
Two handicaps were also on the card,
and in the first of these. the third race.
Hanbridge showed that he is one of the
best weight carriers at the track by
winning handiiy.
\ return of bright weather and the good
card brought out a large half-holiday
crowd. Play in the mutuels books was
fairly plentiful and few of the winners
carried fancy prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Southern League.

At Memphis-New Orleans. 2: Memphis, o. Sec
ond game New Orleans. Z: Memphis. 3.
AT Atlanta Birmingham. =: Atlanta, ?.
At Nashville-First game: Mobile, l; Nash
vile. . Second game: Mobile o: Nashville. 3.
At Chattanooga Montgomery, I: Chattanooga, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

Entries closed yesterday at noon for
the South Atlantic A. A. L. champion
ship meet which is to be pulled off al
Homewood field. Baltimore. next Satur-
daY afternoon at o'clock. Chairman
Retaliatta of the field and track COM
mittee is very enthusiastic over the
large and classy bunch of entries which
were received. and some exceedingly
fast as well as close competition is
looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Individual Batting Averages.
Totals June 11.47 1.438 1879 323
Totals June AL 1.252 119 OF

weekly gam. o I0J 70 20
sKilhfer has been called upon to bat in foul
games Schaefer in three. Crooks in three
Browne in two, Hardy in two and ConrOy in one
substitutes for other batsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

Ts'o-base hits-Rosley. Valentine Stolen bases
..Rinde ~. Loring. Dayton: Sacrifice hits-Hech-
thorne. Loring. Dayton. First base on balls-On
Lash .: Off Poples. l. Struck out-By Lash g.
by Poples. .. Wild ptch-Lash. Left on bases
Hvattsvilie. Z: Marines. 6. First base on errors
-Hyattsvlle. . Umpire-Mr. Whinncry Time
Of game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

pit against Joe Turner and Will
O'Brien in a series of bouts he is now
thinking Of staging. the proceeds to
go to the athletic fund OF the Nation
al Guard Athletic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
COLLEGE TEAMS HARD
HIT BY GRADUATION
Foot Ball Suffers Most of All
Sports,1 Yale Losing an
Entire Line.

NEW YORK. June l1.-This years com
mencements will rob the eastern colleges
AMI universities of many star athletes
Foot ball will be hit harder by the
departure of the possessors of the sheep
skin than any other sport. Yale will
lose an entire line. Princeton will miss
the left side of the line, as well as sew
eral strong substitutes Waller and
Bamman. Segling and Balm. WEIGH.
Read. Bergen. Buckingham and Dawson
are among the elect. In Dawson. by the
way. the Tigers will lose one OF the best
il not the best-catchers who ever DON
ned mask for the Orange and Black.
Harvard will lose fewer foot ball men
than Yale or Princeton, but the Crimson
base ball and track stars will depart In
large numbers. Pennsylvania ands Dart
mouth will lose men who represented a
largo proportion OF their athletic strength
for four seasons. From the smaller col
leses an unusual number of men whose
athletic achievements rank with those
of the stars at the larger institutions will
leave for good.
Yale will lose a three-"Y'' man when
Edward Coy puts on cap and gown for
the last time. Coy will return next fall
as foot ball coach. and there is every
| reason to believe that he will prove one
OF the best.
Coy will have a difficult task. Patience
in large measure will be required Of
him. He will have to develop a new
| team to play new style Of foot ball. a
| style not pleasing at present to the Yale
| gridiron mentors 1t has been said of
Coy that he is the greatest all-round
player who ever wore cloats. Coy has
rowed. played varsity base ball. put the
| shot. played basket ball and even tried
| little broad jumping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Individual Fielding Averages.
Weekly gain. 8 1873 u IA

Totals June 1147 1.2O3 8O7 1o4
Totals June al ,O50 $50 80
Weekly gain. 1873 u IA
Note.-In the above table passed balls cred
tied as errors against the catchers, as base
runner either secures an extra base scores q
run in consequence thereof.
Y..- u;k. 81 n.4oI p....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Southeastern League.
South Atlantic League.

At Rome-Rome. 3: Morrstown, O.
At Gadsden-Johnson City-Ga dsden postponed
rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

Wrestling enthusiasts will get a
chance at witnessing some good
matches in the near future IL present
plans mature. Capt. Edwards is now
on the lookout for some good men to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
Hunters, Riahts in 5. o.

WATERFOWL, S. D., Nov I6.-Farm-
ers owning the land surrounding large
sloughs or meandered lakes cannot
combine to stop public hunting and
trapping on such waters according to
an opinion of Attorney General Clark
submitted today to State Game War
den Bancroft Of this city. The opinion
was asked for and handed down in
view of proposed prosecutions for
trespass. Owners of land surrounding
several of the best duck lakes in the
state this season attempted to charge
hunters for the privilege of going on
the lake. Some objected and appealed
to the state warden. The attorney
general says that where small sloughs
are surrounded by on ordinary farm
they do not come within the scope Of
the law which presumes that the state
controls all waters, and hence are pri-
vate. But all larger ponds and lakes
cannot be closed to the public pro-
vided those who seek to have sport
on them can find access to them on a
public highway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
A. c. PROSPECTS
in BASKETBALL
ANGST AS GOOD A QUINTET THIS
YEAR AS LAST IS THE PREDIc.
TIoN--WILL NOT GET DOWN TO
HARD PRACTICE TILL AFTER
THANKSGIVING.

Basketball at the, Agricultural col
lege will not get under much Roadway
until after Thanksgiving, A number
of the men who have not been taking
football work this fall have been out
in the armory the past few days shoot
ing baskets, but the varsity basket
ball candidates who spent the past
two months on the gridiron are en-
joying a lay-off and at the same time
putting in few extra ticks on their
studies ss
From the present outlook it appears
as though Coach Reuber will have
pretty near as good a Ave in the race
for the state championship this win
ter as last. Nearly all of the old
members Of the team are back in
school and will be eligible while there
is considerable new material in school
from which two or three men of first
team caliber should be found.
The playing season Will not open
until after the first of the year, but
the Aggies will be getting into the
game good and early, their first game
coming on Jan. with Concordia. The
is expecting to send the
team on the South Dakota trip again
this year. but so far the trip has not
been arranged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
SCHROEDER IS
A. c. CAPTAIN
Big DUTCH TACKLE WHO
PLAYED A STAR GAME ALL
FALL FOR THE AeeIEs WILL
LEAD THE TEAM NEXT YEAR
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR 1911.

Dutch" Schroeder, the big white
headed tackle of this years A. G. team
will lead the Aggies next fall as cap.
tain. The other evening the entire
squad met in a little social session
with Coach Reuben at the armory and
Dutch" was the choice Of his team
mates
Schroeder is about one Of the best
tackles that ever hit this state. He
is an all around football player and
knows the game from A to r. He
has had plenty of experience for a
team leader and on top of that he
was about the hardest working man
on this years squad He was a big
factor in developing the team spirit
that the Aggies had this year for the
first time in several seasons. This
years squad will practically be in
tact next fall and the A. C. football
fans are looking forward to the 1911
season on the gridiron as very sue
cessful one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
THOMPSON CHOSEN
VARSITY CAPTAIN
GULLlcKsoN WITHDRAWs CAN
DIDAcY IN FAVOR OF TEAM
MATE - BALLOT WAS TIED
POPULAR NORTH DAKOTA
HALF5AcK HoNoRED.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 16.-After
the first ballot was taken resulting
in tie vote for Gullickson and
Thompson for the captaincy of the
varsity football squad of 1911, Gull
lickson announced his withdrawal in
favor of his teammate and Thomp-
son was declared the captain of next
years squad. The matter of select
Ing next years captain has been un-
der consideration since Thursday eve
ming, when the first ballot was taken
following the banquet rendered the
squal by Coach Dunlap. After two
ballots were taken with tie vote for
Gullickson and Thompson, both of
Park River, it was decided to post
pone the selection until Sunday morn
ing when the squad met at Lee Bros.
studio to be photographed. Appar-
emily the supporters of neither men
changed their minds in the meantime
and it was up to one of them to with
draw.
In the past two years both men
have accomplished splendid results on
the team, Gullickson at quarterback
and Thompson at halfback. Both men
were prominent in high school ath-
letics at Park River before coming
to the university and the best of
friendship exists between them. Gull
dickson graduates next year, while
Thompson has two years work ahead
of him at the "U."
The official group photograph Of the
varsity squad was taken, including
Coach Dunlap, Manager Brockhoff and
the following players: Captain Barnes
Sorenson, Stack, Gullickson, Quigley,
Thompson, Stee, Schmid, Brennan,
Void, Mcknight Zipoy, Kneeshaw,
Bulge, Harris and F1astad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
POLLOCK SCORES
in FRAT GAME
CHARLES POLLOCK WON FRA
TERNlTY FOOTBALL GAME AT
WISCONSIN BETWEEN PHI
Debts AND BETAs-RADGER
CARDINAL REFERS TO GAME.

In speaking of football game be-
tween two neighborly rraternities, the
Phi Delta Thetas and Beta Theta Pts,
at Madison in which Charles Pollock
OF Fargo was the star player. The
Wisconsin Daily Cardinal says:
Interest in the Latin quarter gen
ters in the football game between the
Betas and the Phi Debts at Camp Ran
dali next Saturday morning. Both
teams are composed Of men having
previous experience in the game, and
the contest promises to be lively
one:
The line-up as given out is:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
The SCHEDULE is OUT
Fargo Moorhead INSTRUMENTATION
Indoor Baseball League Has a
Good Schedule.

The schedule for the Fargo Moor-
head InterdenominationaI Athletic as.
sociation's indoor baseball league is
just out and represents a splendid
series of games. The indoor baseball
league is the first event to be launched
by the association.
Games will be played every Monday
and Thursday, and two contests will
be pulled off each evening. The Mon
day games will be played at the "Y'
gymnasium and the Thursday games
will be played at the A. c.. armory
The first games of the evening will
be called at 7:45 and the last game
will be started promptly at o'clock
The schedule of games for the sea.
son is as follows:
Nov. 14-Y. M. C. A. VS.. First M
E. church; Baptist VS.. Christian.
Nov. 17--A. G. VS.. Presbyterian;
Congregational Episcopal VS.. Broad
way M. e.
Nov. ely. M. c. A. VS.. Baptist;
First M e. VS.. Christian.
Nov. PA. c. VS.. Congregational
Episcopal; Presbyterian VS.. Broad
way M e.
Nov. 28-Y. M. C. A. VS.. Christian;
First M. e. VS.. Baptist.
Dec. IA. C. VS.. Broadway M. E.;
Presbyterian vs. Congregational
Presbyterian.
Dec. Sly. M. C. A. VS.. A. c.: First
M. e. VS.. Presbyterian.
Dec. 8-Baptist VS.. Congregational
Episcopal; Christian VS.. Broadway M.
E.
Dec. 12-Y. M. c. A. VS.. Presbyter-
ian; First M. e. VS. A. c..
Dec. 15-Baptist VS.. Broadway NJ
E.; Christian VS.. Congregational Epis-
copal.
Dec. 19-First M. e. VS.. Broadway
M. E.; Y. M. c. A. VS.. Congregational
Episcopal.
Dec. Baptist VS.. A. c.; Christian
VS.. Presbyterian.
Dec. 26-Y. M. c. A. VS.. Broadway
M. E.; First M. E. VS.. Congregation
al Episcopal.
Dec. 2s-Baptist VS.. Presbyterian;
Christian VS.. A. C.
Jan. 2--Y. M. G. A, VS.. First M. E.;
Baptist VS. Christian.
Jan. 5--A. c. VS.. Presbyterian; Con-
gregational- Episcopal vs., Broadway
M. e.
Jan. 9-Y. M. C. A, VS.. Baptist;
First M. E. VS.. Christian.
Jan. ia. c. VS.. Congregational
Episcopal; Presbyterian VS.. Broadway
M. e.
Jan. Icy. M. C. A. VS.. Christian;
First M e. VS.. Baptist.
Jan. ia. C. VS.. Broadway M. E.;
VS. Congregational Pres
byterian.
Jan. 2s--Y. NJ G. A. VS.. A. c.; First
M. e. VS.. Presbyterian.3
JAN 26--Baptist VS.. congregational
Episcopal; Christian VS. Broadway M.
e.
Jan. Soy M. C. A. VS.. Presbyter-
ian: First M. e. VS.. A. C.
Feb. 2-Baptist VS.. Broadway M. n;
Christian VS.. Congregational pisco-
PAL
Feb S--First M, e. VS.. Broadway
NJ. E.. Y. nj. c. A. VS.. Congregational
Feb. 9--Baptist VS.. A. c.; Christian
VS.. Presbyterian.
Feb. 1s-Y. M. C. A. VS.. Broadway
NJ. e.; First M. e. VS.. congregational
Episcopal
Feb. 16-Baptist VS.. Presbyterian;
Christian VS. A. C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
three times in an hour to get the
money.
For Amateur exmnasts

The official handbook of the Inter-
Collegiate Association OF Amateur
Gymnasts of America for 1901 has
just been published in the Spalding
Athletic Library. 1t is edited by
Spalding Athletic Library. 1t is edit
ed by Percy r. Carpenter Of Amherst
college, and contains complete records
of the intercollegiate meets since 1890
and the official rules governing APP
paratus, the work. of contestants,
coaching, order Of events, prizes, etc.
The constitution and bylaws are given
and review of the season OF 1910.
The latter contains the events gym
nastically in the college world and will
be found very interesting.
The book will be sent to any address
in the United States or Canada by the
American Sports Publishing Co., 81
Warren street, New York, upon receipt
of 10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
DUNLAP READY
FOR BASKETBALL

vi r.
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov 16.-Coach
DR.. Dunlap has issued call for bas-
ketball candidates to appear at the
gymnasium for practice, and this
means the formal launching Of the
1s10-1s11 basketball boom at the state
university. It is expected that a large
number of men will be out from the
very start, and an early beginning at
the great winter sport, with the ex-
cellent material available, means d
first rate quint.
There il considerable interest being
manifested over the eligibility Of some
Of the basketball men, and the ques-
ton will not be definitely settled until
the present semester Is over. Sad, the
captain elect Of this years five. Is a.
Model high school man, senior, ana
II he passes the mid-year examination
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
CINTRELLA BEATS
FAST CHERRYOLA

Latonia, KY, Nov 16.-Cintrella, the
despised outsider, in the betting, won
the Latonia endurance handicap here
yesterday in one of the best two-mile
races seen in this section in years.
Two lengths separated the four start
ers after the long journey, Cintrella
being half length in front OF Cherry
ola with the latter neck in front of
Charles f. Granger. while the favor
lite, Countless, was half a length back.
Countless made the pace for over a
mile and a half.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16

football team in practice game with
the freshmen yesterday. The practice
was in secret, but the coaches said
they were satisfied with the work.
Ralph Bloomer, acting as spokesman
for the coaches, said he expected Yale
would defeat Harvard Saturday. In
one of the scrimmages Baker, substi-
tute halfback, injured a leg but will
be In shape to get into the game Satur-
day il needed. The lineup yesterday
for the Yale team was that used
against Princeton, and there will be
no change Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16

Great interest Is being taken in the
boxing and wrestling classes at the X.
M. c. A. The officials in charge Of
this department gave out the follow
ing information about the boxing class
today:
The senior class, S. r, Kirkeberg, in
structor, viii have two courses. There
will be twenty-four lessons in the
first course, costing Sc. This course
includes fundamental principles. The
class begins Nov. Is and meets every
Friday evening from 8 to 10 p. m. and
every Saturday evening from 8 to 8
p. m. Limited to twelve members.
There will be twenty-four lessons
In the second course, which will give
advanced work and viii cost $40. 1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
Fargo Man to .WrsstIs.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 16. - ole
Hauge of Fargo, champion heavy
weight wrestler of North Dakota, and
Jack Downs, champion middleweiEht
Of the state, have been matched for
a bout at the theatre here on Nov. 21.
There is side bet Of 800 and the
gate receipts will be divided rs and
IS. Hauge will have to throw Downs