davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
TEAMS NO Longer
help The RUNNER

The football season is forging for
ward Games are being played and
the daily practices are becoming hard
er. AS expected, the new rules are
giving coaches and captains untold
worry. Gallons of midnight oil are be-
ing consumed in an attempt to find
evasions of the spirit of the different
clauses. The flying tackle, forward
pass and on-side kick are receiving
mare than their share of attention.
The sharps tell us that November will
see the teams proficient in the revised
style of play. So far SO good,
But thee early season signs promise
trouble from an unexpected source.
The first scrimmaging haS uncovered
the danger signals. Will this new
game be a detriment to team play ?
Results to do show possibility of
such q condition being reached. Indi-
vidual feats have characterized the
season to date. OF course team play
is never developed at such an early
causes are different,
In previous campaigns coaches have
moulded their machines slowly. The
finer parts of the mechanism did not
click smoothly until late October The
absence Of team play was willed by the
coaches They wanted their products
to acquire power by degrees. This
year there is a rule in the playing code
that will have undoubtedly detri-
mental effect on team work. 1t Is
the clause stating that pushing or
pulling the man with the ball is ille-
galS
Too much stress cannot be placed on
this point HELP the runner!'' It has
been the keynote of football success
for years. An eleven with real team
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
Football Games Tomorrow.

North Dakota U. VS.. Hamline at st.
Paul
Wisconsin VS.. Indiana at Indianapo.
lis.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern at Chi
go.
Ohio State VS.. Michigan at Column
bus.
Pennsylvania VS.. Penn. state at
Philadelphia.
Princeon VS.. Carlisle Indians at
Princeton
Cornell VS.. Vermont at Ithica.
Yale VS.. Vanderbilt at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Brown at Cambridge.
Navy VS.. Virginia at Annapolis.
Army VS.. Lehigh at West Point.
Williams VS.. Dartmouth at Will
Jamestown.
New York VS.. Stevens at New York.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Randolph Macon
at Baltimore.
more.
Franklin & Marshall VS.. Dickinson
at Lancaster.
Amherst VS.. Bowdoin at Amherst.
Tufts VS.. Springfield T. S. at Med
ford.
Trinity VS.. Norwich at Hartford.
Syracuse VS.. Hobart at Syracuse.
Union VS.. Wesleyan at Schenectady.
George washington VS.. Maryland
Aggies at washington.
West Virginia VS.. Bucknell at Nor
gantown.
North Carolina VS.. Lake Forest at
Chapel Hill.
Louisiana VS.. sewanee at New Or
leans.
Alabama VS.. Georgia Tech, at Tus-
caloosa.
Western Reserve VS.. Kenyon at
Cleveland.
Cincinnati VS.. Wittenberg at Spring
field.
Ohio wesleyan VS.. Denison at Gran
vile.
Oberlin VS.. Hiram at Oberlin.
ST. Louis VS.. Wabash at st. Louis.
Case VS.. Wooster at Wooster.
Washington VS. Rose Poly at st.
Louis.
Earlham VS.. Hanover at Richmond
Beloit VS.. Ripon at Ripon.
Drake VS.. Kansas at Des Moines.
Missouri vs. Iowa Aggies at Colum-
bus.
Iowa VS.. Purdue at Iowa City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
.Joekep PoMera Quits.

Louisville. Oct 21.-Jockey Vincent
Powers, one OF Americas star riders,
announced yesterday that he was done
riding and in a day or two will go
home to Panama, N. r.. and devote the
next few years to looking after his
property interests in that portion OF
the empire state. He owns a finely
improved farm near Panama, and has
other interests in that section from his
savings as a jockey.
Powers graduated at the AlgIers
track in Louisiana, and becoming a
crack rider in that merry go round,
attracted the attention OF Il. A. Celia,
who signed UP his first contract as a
jockey on the big tracks. He has also
during his career been under contract
with S. G. Hildreth, Phil Chinn and j.
r. Keene
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21

of the worlds championship series
with the Chicago Nationals to the tune
of IL to 5, and if the big pennant is
not nailed to the quaker city mast to-
day Connie Mack will be the most
surprised, bewildered, asrounded and
ohfuscated gentleman on the baseball
map. Captain Chance was ordered from
the field in the third inning for dis.
putting a decision.
In the three games played so far the
Fasteners have pounded every tAssort-
ment of curves which the entire galaxy
of cub pitchers could offer. Only
King" Cole, so-called pitching find of
the year. remains to be seriously con-
sidered by Manager Chance, and he
has been held back because OF his in
experience in crucial games and a be-
lief, also, that his assortment Of
shoots is just what the Mack men like
Mack will in all probability furnish
local enthusiasts with view of Ben
der today. The big chief has a CORY
collection of cub scalps taken in that
three-hit game at Philadelphia, but his
knife is newly sharpened for more
w AAO W4iA 81 GSocLAiiCL MIN Is d pTODIGIKls
Maybe Three fingered" Brown-may-
be Cole. And then there are Foxen
an untried man, and Pfeffer, who has
been Of little use this year.
1t is4a matter of indifference to Mr.
Mack. He and his players regard the
game today as a mere formality-a bit
OF red tape, with incidental profit, OF
course-necessary to guarantee title
to the bunting.
The combat was slaughter. Big
Ed Reulbach lasted just two innings,
during which he allowed one single and
TWO doubles, passed two batsmen and
saw three runs cross the home plate
McIntire was the next twirler led forth
for slaughter He pitched just one
third Of an inning, but that was long
enough for the visitors to hammer out
two singles and a home run, and to
send Davis to first rubbing his back
where one of McIntire's inshoots had
hit him. With the assistance of a boot
by Schultz, four runs were scored I'M
der his heneficent reign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
Jesuit Wins.

Baltimore. Oct. 21.--A heavy track
and threatening weather cut down the
attendance and resulted In many
scratches at PinIico yesterday. Two
features were carded and the favor
ties went wrong in both. In the
Mount washington steeplechase, DAY.
idson was reprimanded for his riding
of the Welkin. The race went to Jesuit
second choice in the betting. The
STAFFORD purse was scratched down 10
three starters. Montgomery looked all
the class, but refused to run in the
mud, and laid down to Reybourn. who
won at good odds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
Manager Chance of the cubs was put
out Of the game in the third inning
yesterday for disputins decision Of
the umpire.

The bright particular stars of the
day were Coombs, Barry and Murphy.
Coombs allowed only six hits, passed
four men, and contributed two bag
ger and a single which added three
runs to the Philadelphia collection.
Barry hit as IL there were another
automobile in sight. Also he figured
In double plays. He made three hits,
each one double drove in two runs
and himself reached the counting sta
ton thrice. It remained for Murphy.
however, to eiectrify the crowd. His
first noteworthy exploit was to smash
the ball over the heads of the right
field overflow crowd into the regular
bleachers for four sacks, driving In
two runners ahead OF him. AT the
time he didn't know how far the sphere
had travelled, and stopped after cover
ing the two bases allowed under the
ground rules for hits into the overflow.
Umpire O'Day waved him to come In,
which he did. with half the team slap
ping him on the back.
The hit was more than run counter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
PHYSICIANS.

r. u CAMPBELL, Nj. D. PRACTICE
limited to diseases of women - Genito
Urinary and Skin diseases. Office hours,
10 to IL and to d Over Mcdonald
Drug store, Front street. Phone 729
DIR. T. I'll. BURTON-OFFICE HOUliS
10 to IL d. M. q to and to d. m
Once, Stern Building. Phone l7S-L.
DR. q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, deLendrecie Block
DRS BARROW & WEIBLE deLENDRE-
cle Block Office hours from to q 4. m
DRE. n. III. BAILEY s. KACHELNf HER.
Specialists, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
once hours. o to ~ and 1870 To 4.
Onlces In the Stern Block
DR. A, G. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's Drug store
COS Front street Hours, to 10 3 To X.
and Z to 8 Telephone 1O43-L, Office:
I043-L2, residence.
NICHOLS BROS. PHYSICIANS AND
Surgeons. once Cos Front street. once
hours: 10 to ~ a. m, to- 3 and 7 to h
d. M Phones. Office 30S; residence 2ra
pr. HOMER b. SMITH, deLENDRECiN
Building Phone 2194-L Hours: . to 4
81 M Residence phone, 21O4-L2
DR.. j. Il. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon eO6 Front street
j w. VIDAL, NJ D., HOMEOPATHIC,
Physician and Surgeon Edwards Block.
Fargo ". ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21

AA-bdLLGu -DE EAElSLGT III IHIII.
Chicago ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 . o. 5
Philadelphia -. / 2 5 0 0 0 4 0 0--12
Two-base fits-Schulte. Barry, (3),
COMBS, Tinker, Davis, Holman; home
run, Murphy; hits off Reulbach, three
In two innings: of McIntire, three in
one-third inning; off Pfeister, nine in
six and two thirds innings; sacrifice
fly. Holman; sacrifice hit. Lord; stolen
base, Tinker; double play, Zimmerman,
Tinker and Archer; Barry, Collins and
Davis; Murphy to Davis; left on bases
Chicago 4; Philadelphia z; bases on
balls-off Reulbach, 2, Strunk, Davis;
off Pfeister, /, Thomas; off COMBS f.
Sheckard. 3, Beaumont; hit by pitcher
by McIntire. 1, Davis struck out by
Pfeister, /, Strunk; by Coombs, T.,
Chance, Schultz, Steinfeldt, Holman,
Zimmerman, Archer, Killing; passed
ball Thomas. Time, 2:07. Umpires
-o'Day behind the plate, Sheridan on
bases; Connolly in right field; Rigler
in left field. Attendance, 26.210 Total
receipts, 36,77t.50; national commits
sion's share. s3,675.15. Players share,
$19, 1851; the club owners share, S13,-
25O.54.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21

that the members of his jury were
more interested in the game than in
the case at bar, sought to right mat
tiers, by having the score by innings
read to them by bailiff. This worked
well until news of the defeat OF the
locals came in. Some Of the jurors
looked so melancholy that the court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
First Prize 70 Travis.

Atlantic city, N. j., oct. 21s-Walter
y. Travis Of Garden city, won first
prize in the qualifying round Of the
annual golf tournament at the Atlantic
City Golf club, which was played here
In d downpour Of rain yesterday. His
score was rs for the eighteen holes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21

A Reliable Medicine--Not a Narcotic
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates.
Refuse substitutes. FL. III. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATTOR-
neys at Law. Office, 4 aud Q, Morton
Building Broadway, Fargo.
MILLER, HENRY f., ATTORNEY. AND
Counsellor at Law Over Fargo National
Bank Block, Fargo
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
Block. Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
tice speciality.
ROBINSON, ]. H., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
612 Front street, Fargo. Practices in all
courts: Tax cases speciality.
TURNER, III. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices In Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
FOR More Than Three DECADES,

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for coughs, colds.
and ailments Of the throat, chest and
lungs. Contains no opiates. II. I'll.
Easgelman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21

Office Huntington Block, over Bijou.
Entrance on Broadway, Fargo, NJ ID.
DIR. I'll. H. STARTLING, DENTIST. ROOM
B. deLendreele Block, corner Front and
Seventh streets south, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
REAlTY PARLoRs.
DENTISTS.

MMTc. MELIN. BEAUTY PARLoRS.
Electrolysis, Massage, Chiropody and
Manicuring 105 Broadway. Phone T0S-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
CHICAGO IS
BADLY CRIPPLED

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Ebelre Wilson Is
quarterback and punting stare broke
his collar bone in scrimmage yester-
day, and will be member of the hos
pital corps for at least three weeks,
while his appearance in any of the
remaining games is doubtful. His in
jury Is the first and most serious Of
the Chicago season.
The quarterback collided with a
post on the lines while tackling
a maroon freshman in the meek Chi
cago- Minnesota game. Since Lee Max
well broke his collar bone four days
before the Chicago Michigan battle of
1902, "a similar accident has not oc-
Cured in the maroon camp. Coach
Stage thinks the 1902 disaster follow
lowing Maxwell's accident may be re-
peated when the maroons meet North
western and Minnesota.
Whatever criticism Wilson has re-
ceived for his failure In drop kicking
in the Indiana and Illinois games, ne
Is regarded as one of the best punters
in the west and invaluable to the Chi
cago scoring machine. Coach Stagg
must now try to develop another gem
eral from questionable material Hume
Young, G. Kuh apd Lawler are the
only quarterbacks in sight unless
Bunny" Rogers should be drafted on
short notice.
Wilson Starring When Hurt.
Wilson was outdoing himself in
spectacular work when his accident
took place. He had made his best
practice showing of the year, scoring
six points against the strong freshman
team. He made a touchdown on a
thirty-yard run with an intercepted
forward pass and kicked the goal him
self. Davenport registered safety for
the varsity, raising the score to 8 to 0.
The freshman team tried to rout the
varsity with some of the Minnesota
plays brought from Minneapolis by the
maroon scouts, but wilson's clever
tackling and an improved defense
broke up most of the attempts. Cap
tain Crawley. Ralph Young and Rogers
of the regular back field were occupied
in signal drill during the scrimmage,
Baldwin, onger Fand Davenport TAX.
ing their places. Kuh and Kassulker
at the ends. Rademacher and Free
man at the tackles, Paine and Can
ming at the guards and Carpenter at
center made up the scrimmage line.
The defensive skill exhibited at Ur-
bana last Saturday makes the maroon
forward wall fairly permanent, nd no
changes are looked for this week. The
practice Of the linement will be espec-
tally Accommodated to the Minnesota's
attack, however, and the fans are like
~ to see some new defensive forma-
tions. #
Stage Plans Simple Attack.
The signal squad got in some valua-
BILE work with the ghost ball after
dark, and much enthusiasm was ex-
pressed by the players over the new
play Coach Stagg handed out. While
DR.. Williams Is gHng strong on tricks
this year, Chicago expects to match
him in surprises. The chief difference
in the attacks in the Chicago Mime
sofa battle, say the maroons, will be
greater simplicity on the part of the
Chicago team.
Coach Stage has been obliged to
eliminate some of his more intricate
inventions owing to the inexperience
Of his squad, and several of the most
diffcult have been modified. The coach
believes he will gain in effectiveness
L hi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21

And Chicago got walloped again.
Can you beat it?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
MIDWIFE AND NURSE

MRS. Aida SLAATELED, GRADUATE
as Midwife lJordemoder) and Nurse from
Chrlstiania. Norway is Tenth street
south. Phone 1877. Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21

cANARiEs
For sale. the very pest. Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
ARCHITECTS

HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, OF
does Douglas Bldg, 112 Broadway, Fargo
A. J, O'sHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO
n. ID. Offices In deLendrecie Bldg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER,
PROF. VIM. KLIAfMEK, TIA NINTH AVE
nue. south. Master tuning and reuairtng
Phone 616-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ACCOUNTANT

WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AC.
countant. Phone 1891. 112O Third ave-
nue. south. Fargo. n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
x--Batted for Reu!pach in second.
xx-Ratted Cor Pfeister in ninth.

Totals .........s1 5 6 81 IS 4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11

big noise of the celebrators. 1t is a sign Of prog
ress that the safe and movement has taken
hold of the people of Salt Lake Although the city
has been more fortunate than others in respect to
the number of persons injured or killed and the
amount of preventable fire losses occasoned by the
celebration elsewhere, there Is reason to believe
that if the city authorities in earnest everybody
will come through the annual slaughter" it has
been Justly called, unscathed.
Attention has been called to the plans of eastern
municipalities which attempt to regulate or pro-
hibit the use of fireworks Parades, addresses, pic
MICS band concerts, airship fetes and display of
fireworks at night under municipal authority make
I'D the programs in most of the cities. During the
encampment of the Grand Army in Salt Lake last
summer the whole population enjoyed the magnif-
cent display of fireworks sent off on Ensign Peak.
Why couldn't some such display that be inaug-
urated as a fitting celebration of the evening of
The Fourth2 Certainly that would be more enjoy
able than day filed with noise and danger. But
even if such display cannot be arranged, there
ought to be some restrictions thrown around the
use and sale of deathdealing explosives in the city
If we cannot have safe and sane Fourth, let
us have one as safe and sane as we can.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
WHAT HAPPENED TO HIGGINS.
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
Sir:-The explosion of one of Mr.. Simpsons
hogs, recorded last week in The Intermountain
Catholic, is unusual but not an exceptional oc-
currence. A stranger accident happened here a
few weeks ago, when Nicodemus, duck which had
taken prizes at poultry shows and fall fairs
ploded into several hundred pieces, one of which
struck Erastus higgins in the eye, destroying the
sight. The cause of the explosion was some yeast
which Mrs. higgins left on the back porch, and
which Nicodemus, on his way to a neighboring
pond, stopped to examine. The duck was pleased
with the sample, his first beak full, and devoured
all the rest.
Mr.. higgins coming in for his dinner discov-
cred his prize duck unreasonably swollen and in
fated and in a somewhat lofty condition. He
stopped to pick up Nicodemus, who was founder
ing on the porch, when the duck exploded with
loud report, startling the family in the house.
Mr. higgins ran into the kitchen, holding both
hands over his right eye. A doctor was called,
who found that the eyeball had been penetrated by
a fragment of the ducks gizzard, and gave hope
of saving the optic. Mr.. higgins priced his duck
and mourns his untimely taking off, but he de-
plores the loss of his eyesight more. He advises
that if ducks and yeast are kept on the same prem
ises one of them should be under lock and key.
Yours, ETC., SILAS OLLIE.
Garden City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
AGAINST SHORT WEIGHTS.
Garden City, Utah.

A New York womans club, said to be composed
nounced the intention of its members to prosecute
no-shortweight campaign in the interests of econ
omy. The women purpose to weigh and measure
everything they buy and promise warm reception
they pay for. Now it may be necessary to weigh
and measure the products which are used by the
housewife. but it hardly seems necessary to give
the matter publicity. 1t is only exercising ordinary
discretion to weigh and measure the goods as they
are delivered into the kitchen.
1t may be of interest to those who have not
made practice of weighing everything they buy
to know the experience of one who has One good
housewife assures us that she never gets short
weight from her grocer butcher except when she
buys stuff in original packages-like coffee, tea,
butter and breakfast foods-and she solemnly as
seVerates that she has never found a package of
these articles to up to the marked weight.
Flour cornmeal and coffee she says are invariably
light from a shade to several ounces, and some
times pound. A pound of butter no longer poses
pound; it is not so marked.
If this experience holds good generally it is evil
dent that the retailer is pretty honest sort of
fellow, but the men higher up need attention. It
doesn't take much time to weigh the foodstuffs as
they delivered to the kitchen and there is lot
of satisfaction in knowing you can get full weight,
whether you get your moneys worth OF not.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11

Nor have these vile creatures lacked cucorr,,.,
ment by voice and purse from thousands of Aro,-
lean citizens who cheered and clapped their hand,
in approval of this disgraceful defamation Of I,,
Understanding every worldly hope and all ,r,,rr.
pleasure-have spent and are spending their frs
in hospitals, educational institutions, IN homes o..
tablished for the redemption of fallen women and
in orphanages erected by Catholic generosity f,r
abandoned infants and for parentless children.
| Has it never occurred to these abettors Of r..
cality and indorsers of adverturers like King Sr..
terry and Rannie, what the feelings of their feuor
I countrymen Of the Catholic faith must be when
they hear and read of their daughters, sisters and
other female relatives, denounced as "immor,r
women and hypocrites of the vilest descrptioo,g
The Catholic Church-that tower of srranol,
which stands four square to all the winds that b+r
has nothing to fear from intolerance or caIumrr
and when ignorant or fanatical commmi+io,
stretch out the right hand of fellowship to 81, IN,
frocked priest they picking up discard and
a sacerdotal derelict. The Church for nigh +r,
thousand years has done infinitely more for the m
demption of society than any organization or o,.
gregatlon of organizations that exists or has ev-
listed in past centuries. She was able to aceomnisb
her great nilsson by the aid of her consecrated mon
and women, and because she kept intact tie teach
ings of her Divine Founder. Her sons and darcb.
tiers, in countless thousands during the centuries
were ministers of civilization and angels of neror
because they had unquestioning and mistaken
faith in the great truths held and taught bv tba.
Spiritual Mother. If that faith had disappearod
or even weakened to any extent the world would
never have witnessed the great services rendered
by priests and sisters during the ages which stretch
back to the dawn of Christianity
The heroism of the French sisters DURING the
Crimean war and of our own sisters in the war
undertaken nearly fifty years ago for the preserva
ton of the Union is not found in the hearts Of
women of easy virtue
1t Professionalism cannot hold its own without
the help of accommodated priests or the use of
weapons of ealumny, it is doomed to humiliation
when the Pope weeds his Catholic garden" said
the witty Dean Swift, che invariably throws the
weeds over the wall upon our Protestant lawn
Let us add that those Protestants who have a love
for such weeds as the Kings and the SIatterv,
are welcome to them