davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Fighting Begun Three Weeks
Ago Was Almost Continuous
for Last Six Days.
TO AVENCE MASSACRE.
Victorious Troops Certain to
Put Manchus to the Sword
for Killing of Chinese.

try tGtr lrNa
SHANGHAI. Nov. S-Tte rroels
-lshed the Marking .~oruaoations TO-
Day and captured the city after q
~dssperase hsnd-,o-hard isn't In which
even hundred inae-.sllsts and Ave
hundred ~rsvolauonists were killed.
The aisy vas nrs; attacked ~ the
Neeis so-,s three weeks g following
which the Manchus m~assAcrcd hun
d~ts OF Chinsss There was a luli IN
the nshcrg. While the revoiut,onsts
~ reinforced and got full supplies
II ammunition. The ,A.tie witch to-
day eliminated in a rebel victory has
been a.rnost continuous for abou, a
w-eek.
The capture OF Nankin by the revolu-
donists Is the heaviest blow the govern
has suffered since the outbreak OF
the rebellion IL Is an important mill
tary depot. the seat OF a viceroy with
Jurisdiction over three provinces, and
TIE literary center of the empire. Its
is also extensive.
Details OF the city's fall are lacking,
out IT Is taken for granted III little
mercy viii be shown to tho vanquished
garrison. General Chang In considered
certain TO be b~ehesded. The rebels are
mad with rage at the recollection OF
The Manchu massacre OF the Chinsss
inhabitants which followed the suppren.
sion OF the FIRST revolutionary outbreak
IN the city n arc determined 10
avenge the victims in their murderer
blood.
The town II blv simos, ~no,,,
The evening world., 1911-11-28
GAVE TIPS" GOES TO JAIL.


Presiding Justice Moss OF the Court
OF Special Sessions to-day sentenced
George Schucbman. a wagon builder OF
No, i32 East Forty-first street, ~ the
p~snitentiary for "a term OF four months
and imposed "a fine OF $500 In addition.
The defendant will nave to serve one
day In jail for each dollar II he can
not pay tho fine. with him were SEN
tsnced George Reineman. formerly SUI
perinte ndent OF delivery wagons for
James A., Hearn X Sons. ana Frank
Kelley. both OF whom received three
months sentences. They were con-
vfeted OF having defrauded the James
A. Aearn COMPANY Of over $4,000 by
false orders charging for repairs on
WAGONS.
The men, were convicted OF con-
splracy 10 defraud on the testimony or
John J. F1ierl. who was until recently
In the employ Of the wagon builder.
and who told OF seeing the money
paSsed from Schuchman to the others
after each repairing contract.
Before Schnchman, who ~ ffty-four
years old and has been in the wagon
business thirty-fou: years, was SEN
tencod Ne yeral testimonials from bust
ness ac~Quaintances |vouching to his
previous gooS character were read. ON
the witness stand he said;
81 am innocent OF any wrongdolng.
] gave these men tips &c help me re-
cure business"
The evening world., 1911-11-28
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 800; two-year-
ODDS; seven fu~rlongs.-Be, 10 tBrucel.
even, l 10 2, out. first; Dorothy r., III
tMecahey). 3 10 ], . to !, 4 10 D, second.
Loathly Lady. l0i (Byrne). : TO /. . 10 !.
4 80 6. third. Time, 1.3e, OnricO. on.
.Avernus and Duke DAIRY also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse so; three-year-
olds n upward, six fu~rlongs--3lun-
dara. so 0SchuttingerJ, ? 10 !. 4 10 . and
ont. won. Glen Beachey. 10 Bruce.
to 5. 4 10 8 and out. second: Mcleod +,
l0T adams, 10 10 I. 3 TO ] and even
third. Time, LA, Woodlander. B!lli,
Hobs and Inferno Queen also ran,
THIRD RNCE-Purse 30; three-year-
oiA and upward; n mile.-Dixie
Knight. 100 tButwelD. Z TO |. g 40 .
and . 70 8. Arst: Roebuck. l0l 'Schut.
iinger), II 20 Q. 4 20 6 and out. second
-Holdeman, los tByrne). S 10 6, Z to II
and out. third. TIme-i.+ ~ rs Ossa,
'bar and Pedigree also ran.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
BITTER DEBATE
ON MOROCCAN MIX
IN HOUSE Of LORDS
British Governments Policy in
Entire Matter Denounced
by Lord Courtney.

LONDON. Nov. 2-Bittar debate
marked the discussion OF the Moroccan
ausstton In the House of Lords this
.vsn.ns. lord courtney particularly
dSsomssd the 0overnments policy In
tbs entire mantsr. lord Morley dc.
sss6sa TIC nitn.stry. denying that he
AnSloIoranoo agreement w~s hostile
toward Germany.
Lord L~AAAsAs~ns criticised the Man.
sioA House spssah Of Chancellor Lloyd
George. Declaring that tho proper place
far making such . speech wac IN the
Hsuss Of Commons. and not in public.
He dsolarsd England was compelled to
ahtds by the Ansio-Franoo agreement.
hut that the agreement was easily
available a. . basis for similar agree
msnts with other nations.
The evening world., 1911-11-28

A generation Of mothers has found no
soap SC well suited for cleansing and
purifying the skin and hair Of infants
and children as Cu,icura Soap. Its abso-
lutte purity and refreshing fragrance alone
arc enough to recommend 1t above ordi-
nary skin soaps, but there is added to
these qualities a delicate yet effective medi-
cation, derived from Cuticura Ointment,
which r.rders it most valuable in over.
coming a tendency to distressing efuptions,
and in promoting a normal condition Of
skin and hair health.
Although Cu,,curs soap and Ointment are sold b.
druggists and dealers everywhere. . liberal vsmpls
Of each, with y. page booklet on the care and treat
nent AZ skin and hair. will he ssne pcst-fruA q
application to "Cutioara," Dept lid. Boston.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
THREE AMERICANS DROWN.
Two N%ephews of Mrs. Ella RnsvIs
Reader break Through Ice.

OTTAWA. Nov %I-Three Americans
met tragic deaths In this vicinity lately.
A Bryson, Quebec. wire tells OF tho
drowning OF Rex Tart Of New York and
John Harris OF Alabama. both aged
about twenty. They broke through thin
Zee when skating, They were employed
by their aunt, Mrs, ELLA Rawls Reade.
OF New York, President OF the Calumet
Metal Company, The bodies were re.
covered.
The third tragedy was that OF Robert
kehoe. WHO fell from the teaner Der
byshire when Il was passing through
the St. Lawrence LOCKS aear Cornwall
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Smallpox on Mediterranean Liner

The steamer Calabria, which arrived
to-day from the Mediterranean, was
held at Quarantine with one case of
smallpox on board. The patient is a
t~wo-vsar-oid s%teerage pa ssenser who
will be transferred to S%winburne Island.
A number OF other steersge PASSENGERS
viii be rent to Hoffman Isls nd for OBJ
servation before the steamer 10 released.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
couLos HORSE WINS RACE.

rArir. Nov. -e.-FranA J. oouia' n
csvero won the Prix Cap. a hurdle race
for ssS. distance one mile and seven
ana ons-hsif furloneN al Aulsuil to-day.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST small rocse,book on Riverside bus. be.
tween lin and 82d sts,, Nov. ~, 8 o'clock,
NJ. ", Toss, E'erybody's Msgssiue. spring
AM Nisoiougal ats.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Is Your Home
an
Exception?

Out of every ten homes, nine Of
them have pianos; it's because the
piano is considered a necessity and
not a luxury, and the pinao makes
the best music with the least etIor'
in learning how. The
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Inventor Tells Taft Machines
Will Displacc Stump
Speakers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Thomas A.
plain tho mysteries of his latest
achievement, which he calls q am.
paign machine. II Will be useful for
other purposes as we'll. but the inventor
Is Of the opinion that its great value
will be to alleviate the dificuitiss of
political stump speakers and enable
politicians to address ~ many audi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

not been in money at meeting. Three
heats, no entrance fee, $3.50. Entries
close July IL, IL D. m. Trotters al
lowed five seconds in all pacing events.
M. c. Bachelor, secretary.
General Conditions--A race not
Allied will be substituted with another.
gramme. No payment required until IL
O'Clock a. M, on day OF race. Entrance
fees 5 per cent with per cent addi-
tional from money winners. In class
races one horse may be entered. Five
to enter and four to start in any race.
Money divided 30, rs, 15 and 10 per
cent. A horse distancing the field o
any part thereof entitled to only on1
money. All horses to be entered with
the local secretary OF each meeting.
All races mile heats three-in-flve, ex-
cept 3-year-olds. Horse not standing
for money at end Of three heats cannot
start in fourth and fifth heats. A
horse ruled out under this condition
shall not lose right to divisions OF
money should any horse be distanced
or ruled out in fourth and fifth heats.
Entries cannot be transferred, nor
will telephone or conditional entries be
accepted. Postoffice address must be
furnished with entry. Races not fill-
ing satisfactorily will be declared of,
but association will notify parties
making nominations after entries close.
Association reserves right to declare
races or on account of bad weather or
other unavoidable cause. American
Trotting association rules unless 9TH
erwise provided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
WATKINS EXPLAINS IT
Coach Watkins Explains circunt-
stances Of Protested Game With
st. Johns College.

A misunderstanding concerning the
Fargo college-st. Johns game seems to
have arisen and an explanation of the
facts might not be out Of place. In
the first place the game was not for
feited and there was no roughhouse
or anything OF the kind The st. Johns
team and all the students are perfect
gentlemen and treated Fargo college in
an excellent manner.
In the first part OF the sixth inning, Sc
Coach Watkins explains, Forth was
at bat and Catlin on second. The st.
Johns shortstop was playing about
four feet back OF the line. Forth
drove grounder directly at the
shortstop and In running from second
to third. Catlin Jumped over the ball,
but did not touch 1t or in anyway in
terfere with the shortstop, who fumbl-
ed. The umpire called Catlin out on
the grounds that he had interfered
with the shortstop. We at once
promise and allow the game to continue.
umpire refused to- prove it by the
rules so we picked up our bats and
walked off,"
The umpire was a student at st.
Johns and rather important one
besides. He gave the Fargo team dirt
all the way through and when II came
to a decision like the one just describ-
ed 1t was too much. After the game,
the st. Johns coach came UP to Coach
Watkins and admitted that Fargo was
in the right. Even the vice president
Of the college asked the umpire to COM
promise and all the game to continue.
The Fargo team offered to play It out
after supper but st. Johns did not wish
to.
Coach Watkins says they were treat
ed in fine style all the while they
were at Collegeville. The priests and
students We'd with each other in show
ing them around their beautiful
grounds and giving the men launch
rides. They said they would like to
take them down there next year. No
hard feelings exist In the least. The
umpire didn't know his business, but
thought he did.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
VICTORIOUS TEAM
RETURNED HOME
FARGO COLLEGE TEAM RETURN
Ed HOME LAST EVENING AFT.
ER GETTING A BIG STRING or
INCONSISTENCIES IN GOOD
sHAPE-GREETED BY STUDENTS

After a five days trip to the twin
cities and other Minnesota towns, the
Fargo college baseball team arrived
in Fargo last evening and were given
big welcome by the students at the
Great Northern station. Amid college
cheers and strains OF the college band,
the players were taken In automobiles
down Broadway in parade fashion and
escorted to their respective homes.
a large majority OF the students
were present at the Great Northern
depot at s:15 last evening and when
the Oriental limited pulled in, the band
struck up college selection and play
ers, coach and manager given a rous-
ing cheer. The band then headed the
procession up Broadway, followed by
autos. At the corner OF Broadway and
Front streets, the procession halted,
while several selections were given by
the band and cheer given the team.
After depositing their baggage, the
team were taken to the Waldorf where
President Creegan entertained the
players, Coach watkins and Manager
Jacobson. DR. Creegan gave a short
talk, commencing them upon the sue
cess of the team and urging the men
to keep up the good work.
On this trip the team won three out
Of four games played. At Hamline the
score was s to in Fargo's favor.
Fargo college won from st. Thomas
10 10 \ W 9 fast KpERs 81 COED bases
~ d1...4a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
Baseball
DEFEAT
SCIENCE SCHOOL
GOAL COLLEGE NINE TAKES
Z ZANE FROM THE wAHPEToN
SCIENCE SCHOOL BY a SCORE
OF z TO 4-sAKER PITCHES Al
GREAT GAME.


Yesterday the aggies journeyed to
Wahpeton and defeated the state
science school ball tossers by score
of to 4. The contest was rather slow
and uninteresting and at no time did
Darners men have q chance to win
the game.
Baker was on the mound for the A.
G. and pitched stellar ball, securing
seventeen strike-outs and holding his
opponents to four scattered hits. The
aggie infield was weak and did not
play up TO the standard. making costly
errors which resulted in scores for the
Wahpeton boys.
Rueber's men hit Shirley, the Wah-
peton twirler, hard and succeeded in
driving the sphere into the field for
four three baggers, three doubles and
ten singles.
The team will leave this evening for
Minneapolis, MINI, where 1t will meet
the strong Manchester aggregation on
Wednesday, and the University OF
Minnesota on Thursday. on the re-
turn trip they win play Park Region
college at Fergus Falls.
The batteries were Baker and Foss
for the A. c.; Shirley and Tony for
Wahpeton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
Two GAMES here
DECORATION DAY
DOUBLE HEADER HERE pEcoRA-
TON DAY-cAssELToN TEAM
WILL PLAY A RETURN GAME IN
FARGO NEXT SUNDAY AGAINST
THE RED sox.

Manager Wheeler of the Fargo red
sox has announced that his team will
play double header here the after
noon OF Decoration day. The fast
Hawley team has been booked for the
Memorial day event.
The Hawley team is one OF the best
in this section of the country. Several
fast semi professionals play with the
gopher boys and there is little doubt
but what the contest Will be warm
one when the two teams clash.
Next Sunday the Casselton team will
be seen at Athletic park against the
red sox. The Casselton boys downed
the local team a few days ago but
the indications are that the results Of
the next contest will tell a different
tale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
GOOD WOMAN PITCHER

Philadelphia, May 2s.-Charlie Doom
will spring something new in major
league circles should any of his pitch
ers go back on him. The little red
topped manager has found a young
woman pitcher, who, he declares can
hold her own with any Of the major
league pitching timber.
The young woman's name is Coralie
Peale- She has been playing ball for
the last I'VE years and has acquired a
throwing arm of which any man might
be proud.
Miss Peale has all sort OF curves,
drops and fadeaways. The only throw
she has not mastered is the "spit
ball." and she declares she has not
tried that as she does not think 1t
ladylike for woman to spit.
AS tryout for the young woman
Doom has arranged for her to pitch
game next Saturday against the
strong nine of the Belfeld Country
club. This nine has defeated most of
the amateur teams in this part of the
country and could take a fall out OF
many professional clubs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23

The Beach giants" went down to
defeat before the Sentinel Butte ag-
gregatIon on the grounds OF the latter
Sunday by a score Of 8 to S. Beach
has an all-salaried team and has
boasted that they would go down to
defeat before no town Of the same size
in the state Sentinel Butte is not so
large a town and the players are not
Of the salaEied variety, but when the
smoke of the battle cleared 1t was
found that Beach had lost the battle.
Beach used two pitchers. Gotta and
Erdman, while Reed was at the re-
ceiving end. Tower and McGarry were
the battery for Sentinel Butte.
Following Is summary Of the
game:
Sentinel Butte ....-.. ~ 1850 COZ 21--S
Beach ....4.........3 800 600 02---5
First on balls, on Gotta 3, Erdman q;
on Tower 4. Three -base hits, (Senti-
mel Butte) McGarry 1, Field i; Beach
o. Two-base hits, Sentinel Butte, Of;
Reed (Beach) i. Struck out by Coffa
/, Erdman 81 by Tower II.
wibaux, Beach and Medora people
turned out In crowds to see the game.
There were forty eight automobiles on
the grounds and a crowd Of between
400 and 500 people. Combs and Wright
were the umpires. This was the open
Ing Of the baseball season on the home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
PHYSICIANS

b. ]. 0AMPRELL. M. D.-PRAcrIoE
limited to diseases of women-Gsnito
urinary and aklp diseases, Office hours
10 to "a and to 8. Over MeDonai9
drug store, Front street. Phone 72n.
DIR. r. III. BURTON--OFFICN HOTiEs
10 to IA q. M, TO and to q =,
Office, Stern building. Phone 1TS-i... g..
DIR. afsf' +. DILLON, HonEorArA,u
physician, deLendrecie block.
DRE. BARROW " WEIBLH. daI.uNn.
Tecie block. Once hours from 10 4
,pRs. i. Il. BAILEY Z KAoHnrMA,,.,.
thrOat. 6f6cs hoSfs. to IL nU and ! aa s0
TO 8. Offices In the stern block. 90
DR. A. @. NORRIS PHYSICIAN Avn
surgeon. Office over Wilee-'s drug s9a..
eos Front street. Hours to la a ~
and 10 9. Telephone lO4S-T ora...
10za-L2 residence. nce'
NICHOLS BROS, PHYSICIANS AM
surgeons. Office eos Front street. orr
hours: 10 to 19 q M. to and 7 ~ Z
3. a. Phones: Ofice, DD8; residence Sza 2
DR.. HOMER b. SMITH, deLENDR a. NJ ~
building. Phone 2104-L Hours. j. =
,. M. Residence phone 2IOz-L2 ~
DIR, j. L. SAVAGE, PHYsICIAN ANn
surgeon, 608 Front street
J.. w. VIDAL. M. D., HOMEoPATHTc
physician and surgeon. Edwards bioek
Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
FARGO COLLEGE
wins ANOTHER
WIND UP THE MINNESOTA TRIP
BY DEFEATING THE PARK RE-
GIoN COLLEGE TEAM-FoRTIN
PITCHED A GOOD GAME FOR
THE LOCAL coLLEGIANs.

Shutting out Park Region to yes
terday afternoon at Fergus Falls, the
Fargo college baseball team wound up
its eastern trip by a fast and hard
fought game. Forth pitched good ball,
holding the Lutherans to two hits,
striking out four and walking three.
Reishus for Fergus Falls, played an
excellent game striking out six bait
tiers and allowing but two on balls.
McGrath did some stellar work with
the stick, bringing in the three runs
made. frost and Thayer pulled OF a
clever double play. Otherwise the
game was featureless, but hard fought
and uncertain to the very end. Thurs
day Fargo college meets Hamline uni
versity or the formers grounds aud
a lively game will be the probable re-
suit. Game in detail:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
RACING CIRCUIT
IN NORTH DAKOTA
BIG RACING CIRCUIT or THE
STATE HAS BEEN ARRANGED
INCLUDES cooPERsTowN, VAL
LEY CITY. FARGO AND FINISHES
WITH GRAND FORKS.

! The harness racing schedule OF the
central circuit OF North Dakota is
out. All of the races conducted by the
tracks. -Four meets are to be given.
The first meet will be run off at Coop
erstown: the second at Valley City;
the third at Fargo, and the fourth
and last at Grand Forks.
The complete schedules and dates
for each meet are as follows:
Cooperstown-June %. ais pace or
2:10 trot, 5000; 1924 trot, $500; June
20, 2:24 pace, stake, $3.50; 800 trot,
$3.50; June 80, 2;19 pace or 2:14 trot
$500; 2:10 pace or 2:05 trot. $500. Stake
entries close Thursday. May rs. Open
purse entries close June 10. Address
all entries to j. A. H. Wfnsloe, SUI
perintendent speed.
Valley City-July 3, 2:15 pace or 2:10
trot, 5000; 2:24 trot, $500; July 4, 2:24
pace stake, $3.50; 800 trot, $3.50; July
5, 2;19 pace or 2:14 trot, $500; 2:10
pace or 2:05 trot, $780, Stake entries
close Thursday, May %. Open purse
entries close June %. Records made
at Cooperstown no bar. Address all
entries to ]. A. Biggs, assistant sec
rotary.
Fargo-July Is, 800 pace or trot,
$500: S-year-old pace or trot, $500;
July 10, 2:15 pace or 2:1O trot, $500;
2:24 pace or 2:19 trot, $500; July 20,
2:19 pace or 2:14 trot, $500; 2:1o pace,
$500; July 81. 1880 pace or 2:25 trot,
$500; 1924 trot $500. Records made
after July 1, no bar. Entries close
July s. Address all entries to William
Ballou, secretary.
Grand Forks-July %, $500 pace,
$500; 2:30 pace, $500; six furlong dash,
5000; July 26, 2:1S pace, $500; 2:24
trot, $500; mile run, 5000; July q, 2:24
pace, $500: 2;15 pace. $500; A liz fur
long dash, 5000; July %, 2:1o pace,
$500; three-year- old pace or trot, three
heats, $500. Consolation, class for all
horses eligible to 2:15 class that have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23

ever we play Detroit, and then sell
him to some other club when they
have to face the tigers? We could
pass him along in this way all sea-
son. Great idea, what?"
Ray is laboring for the Hartford,
Comm team and is doing well. His
slow ball which virtually knocked the
tigers out of the pennant race in 1910,
is slower than ever, and he has con-
troll A letter received from the Hart
ford management conveys the informa-
ton that Ray has learned how to hold
runners on the bases. That was his
greatest weakness when in the league
before. but the tigers never got enough
men to frst to take any great chances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23

ball. On account OF rotten decisions
on the part of the umpire. the game al
st. Johns was protested, but not
forfeited, Yesterday. Park Region was
shut out 3 to 0. The team played and
defeated the best teams in the cites
and took one on the way home. Every
one at the college from president up
as DIR. Creegan says. feels highly elat-
cd with the success Of the trip The
men are all in good condition, but
somewhat tired They will be given
a rest this afternoon and one work
out tomorrow for the Hamline game
here Thursday on the college diamond.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
TO TRAIN TOGETHER

Boston, May ga plan to have the
Cincinnati National and Boston
American teams do their spring train
ing together permanently in some
southern city and share this expense
has been agreed upon by the owners,
according to announcement made last
night. 1t Is proposed to establish a
training camp with clubhouse to be
used Jointly by the teams. and with
two baseball fields near by.
Instead Of depending on hotels, the
players will have their quarters and
eat at the clubhouse under the d.
rection Of trainers. Al gymnasium will
be q feature OF the clubhouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23

grounds, although the team had play
ed two games previously, one at Beach
where they lost, and one at Dickinson
where they won, and the management
has every reason to believe that the
Sentinel Butte team is going to win an
enviable reputation this year. "Bungo"
Tower is without doubt the fastest
pitcher in this section of the state and
with the excellent support that he is
receiving from the rest of the team
the Sentinel Butte aggregation is hard
to beat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23

BaIIeTIFB--FkeLlFIt dlu FtdTCes oIUU-
dard and Marshall
Summary: Earned runs, Hankinson
2; Gophers 3. Two base hits, NC
Dougal, Jones and Davis. Passed ball.
Pearce. Bases on balls. Off Remrie l,
of Stoddard /. Hit by pitched ball,
Brown and r. Green. struck out by
Stoddard 6; by Remrie s. Left on
bases, Hankinson. g.; Gophers 10. Time
of game, 1:4o. Umpire VIM. Hutton
Attendance, 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
WOULD LIKE A FIGHT.
sparrina Man Would Go Six Rounds
Or to Finish.

Robert Listewski of Alicia, would
like to arrange for six-round bout or
finish fight with some good middle
weight in the state. John ]. Wis
.newsk Of Genesio, N. d., is managing
Lstewski and bouts can be arranged
through him,