davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16

Saturday the A. @. commenced its
football schedule in whirlwind fash
ion by defeating the science school at
Wahpeton by q score Of SO to 0. The
field was in fairly dry condition and
while ideal football weather prevailed
for some untold reason the crowd was
small.
Being poorly backed by few or no
rooters and being still greater handi-
capped by the crippled condition OF
the team, the Wahpeton eleven en-
tered the battle determined to hold
the A. G. to very low score. It's
dreams seemed possible during the
first quarter as the aggies had not yet
got down to hard ticks and the science
school was doing It's best considering
the crippled condition Of the team.
However, the first touchdown put the
A. c. bunch on their toes and after
that the game ran along In one
sided fashion.
At $3.50 o'clock the contest was be-
gun by Wahpeton kicking off to the
A. G. who by a series of plays soon
advanced the ball dangerously near
the Wahpeton goal, only to lose 1t on
an incomplete forward pass. Wahpeton
tried the aggies line as well as run
ming around the ends but with little
or no success, so they attempted to
punt to safety. This punt fell short
Of the required twenty yards and the
ball went over to the A. @. After sew
eral line rushes which brought the ball
within two yards of the science
schools goal line, time was called
and the quarter ended with neither
side having scored. The ball was In
the A. G. possession the greater part
of this quarter, the science never
succeeding in holding the A G. for
downs. Score. A. c., o; 8. s., o.
The A. @. opened the second quar-
ter by sending Captain Schroeder
over on a tackle play for the first
touchdown of the season. Caulkins
kicked goal. Wahpeton kicked OFF to
the A. G. who again carried the ball
towards their opponents goal by a
series of line smashes with an occa-
sional forward pass. The ball changed
hands several times and although
always in Wahpeton's territory was
not within striking distance of goal.
The quarter ended with the ball on
the science schools ten-yard line.
During this quarter the pace began
to show on the Wahpeton squad while
their visitors were getting into better
form. Score, A. c., 6: s. s.. o.
A. G. kicked off to Wahpeton and
early in the third quarter science
schools strength could well be seen
to be weakening. Captain Shirley,
who up till now had nervily lead his
team, was forced to quit the game, on
account of a bad hip which he re-
ceived in a former game. Neverthe-
less 1t was during this quarter that
the science school. for the first time
held the A. G. for downs. The A. C.
however, made good use of the for
ward pass and soon sent Even
through the line for the second touch
down. CRuIkins kicked goal. wahpe-
ton kicked TO the A. c. who by a Sc
ries of punts finally threw a pass to
Prefix, who carried il over the goal
line. BY the use OF the same plays
the ball was again brought within
striking distance and DeWein was
sent over the line. The next points
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16

the attendance at S6.s0s and the re-
ceipts at S24,552.50. Thousands Of per-
sons were refused admission to the
park.
doc" White, who Saturday OPP
posed the National 1eaguers and was
driven from the box in less than an In
ming, pitched splendid ball, holding his
opponents to six hits while the AM
orleans hammered Cole and McIntire
for ten pelts, four Of which were
doubles.
The American league players start
ed the scoring in the third when
White singled, after Sullivan had
famed, and went to third on McCon-
nelrs double. Lord singled to right.
scoring White, Mcconnell going to
third and scoring on passed ball.
One run was scored by the Nationals
in the fourth, Schultz was passed and
Doyle fouled out Mcconnell booted
Seier's grounder and Schultz raced to
third. Holman flied to Callahan and
Archer singled to right, scoring
Schultz. Graham. batting for Cola
flied to Lord.
In the sixth, the Americans scored
another run when Bodie was passed.
went to second on Callahan's sacrifice
and counted on Tannehllps double.
Singles by White, Mcconnell and
Bodie gave the team another score in
the seventh.
The Nationals scored their final tally
in the eighth when sheckard walked,
stole second and counted on Doyle's
hit which Mcconnell knocked down
and threw wildly to first.
The teams are scheduled to play the
fourth and perhaps the final game OF
the series at the National league park
today. Score: RHE.
Chicago sox ..-.....a...... 10 3
GnLcaBo cuDs ...~.s+.......s
Batteries White and Sullivan; Cole,
McIntire and Archer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
CARLETON BEAT
N. D. UNIVERSITY

Mortified. Mimi, Oct. 16.-Carleton
defeated the University of North Da-
kota on Laird field to o. The game
was extremely hard fought through
out. Carleton excelled in carrying the
ball, and North Dakota in the for
ward pass. elliott Carleton's speedy
gains. Lewiston made good gains
through the line and around the ends
Schmitz at left end played a great
offensive game while Robertson at
quarter showed good judgment and
speed.
Captain Clark got into the game for
the first time and passed with all his
old time sureness. Gullickson was the
star of the university players and
rgained most Of the ground for the Da-
kotans. When Robertson executed a
place kick from the 23-yard line the
scoring ended. In the third quarter
North Dakota took the aggressive and
got within kicking distance Of the
Carleton goal, but Mcknight failed in
an attempted place kick. The game
ended with the ball in Cartoons pos
SEES sion The Iina-11n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
POLLOCK HELPED
Wis. WIN ANOTHER

Madison, Wis, oct. 16.--With Capt
AL Buser at his old position, right
tackle and the line showing the eff
fects Of a weeks hard work on the
part of the coaches. the badgers took
an easy victory from Ripon here by a
"a to 0 score. The field was soggy
from heavy rains and the weight of
the Wisconsin team helped materially
toward the result.
On the defense, Wisconsin's heavy
forwards held well against the Ripon
attack, though a weak spot at center
caused trouble Ofstie at end pulled off
some good tackles. but is light and was
replaced in the second quarter by
LANCE. Vanriper at the other extrem-
ity has lot to learn about the posi-
ton and let his tackle get away from
him on a number Of occasions with
disastrous results.
Credit for Wisconsin's first three
touchdowns goes to Hayes, who after
long runs off tackle by Pollock and
Tanberg hit the line for the last yards
for the goal. Pollock got away for
forty yards in the third frame and
planted the ball between the posts,
but line man held and 1t was called
back within two minutes after the
opening OF the last quarter. Line
plunges carried the ball to Ripon's
courtyard line and Pollock hit the CEN
ter for the fourth touchdown and a
moment later kicked goal the last
score of the game.
Ripon fought from start to finish
and was playing their best football at
the final whistle. Wisconsin was PEN
allied heavily, losing one touchdown
and Is yards by foul route. Holding
and hurdling were responsible for
most OF the loses. The score.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
Reds Defeated Maps.

Cleveland, Oct. 16.-Cincinnati won
the inter League series to decide the
championship OF Ohio, by defeating
Cleveland in the second game OF the
double header. to o. Cleveland won
the first game to 2.
Six games were played to decide the
supremacy, one at Cincinnati and five
at Cleveland. Cincinnati won the
first three, dropped the next two and
then captured the sixth.
Cleveland won the first game be-
cause OF the effectiveness OF Pitcher
Kaler. Keefe, who started for Gin
natl, was hit freely, but Fromme, who
succeeded him had the American
leaguers under his thumb.
The National leaguers jumped on
inning Of the second game, and hit
three other pitchers, Mitchell, James
and Baskette, hard.
Suggs in the meantime, pitched
shut-out ball, for Cincinnati. II was
his second shut-out victory of the
series. Score:
First game R.H. f.
Cleveland ....... 900 200 600 s g
Cincinnati 5000. .010 900 1902 3
Batteries-Kaler and O'Neil; Reefe,
Fromme and Clark Umpires-Eyans
and Rigler.
Second game R.H.E.
Cleveland $500. 600 600 0O--O o
Cincinnati ........402 900 10--7 5 o
Batteries Blanding, Mitchell, James,
Baskette and oNeill; Suggs and Clark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
.COOMDS Will Be
PITCHER TODAY

Philadelphia. Oct. 1s.-Wet grounds
may result In the postponement of the
second game in the series for the
championship Of the world scheduled
to be played In this city today. Last
night the diamond and outfeld at
Shibe park, where the next contest
between the New York Nationals and
the local American league team will
take place, was wet and soggy. A
bright, clear sky today would place
the field in first-class condition.
Early reports indicated unsettled
weather here today, but conditions are
greatly improved and hope is express
ed that the game will be played as
scheduled
The injury to Third Baseman Baker,
which was caused by Snodgrass'
spikes, is not serious and he Will play.
McInnes, however, is not expected to
play and Captain Davis again will
cover first base.
1t is announced that Coombs will be
Manager Mack's selection for the sec
ond game Of the series.
The members OF the local team
reached this city late Saturday night
and are not downcast by their first de-
feat.
1t is announced that Manager Nc
Graw and his players will leave New
York early this morning, reaching
here about II o'clock
Baseball writer's from all sections Of
the country have received their Gre
dentials. Extensive preparations have
been made for the comfort of the Wis
iting newspaper men. A private room,
with typewriters installed, has been
fitted up at the grounds with accom-
modations for all writer's who desire to
do their work before leaving the
grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
FOOTBALL SCORES.

N. d. A. c., 80. wahpeton Science,o.
N. D. A. c., second team, 0, Cassel-
ton high school, 0.
Chicago, IL; Purdue, 8
Wisconsin, "a; Ripon college, o.
Yale, So; Virginia, o.
Harvard, 49,; Williams, O..
Princeton, 81; Colgate. o.
Pennsylvania, %; Villa Nova. 0.
Northwestern, 10; Wesleyan, 0.
Carlisle, %; Georgetown, 5.
Drake, 20; DesMoines. 0.
Brown, SO; Bowdoin. 0.
Army, 49,; Rutgers, 0.
Marquette University, 81; Williams
and Vashti College. o.
Indiana, AZ; Franklin, o.
Nebraska, SO; Kansas Agricultu-
raj. 0.
Michigan, IS; Michigan A. c.. 3. =
Pennsylvania State College, s; Cor
nell, 0.
Navy, 10; washington & Jefferson. o.
Shattuck 5, Manchester 0.
Hamline "A, Pillsbury O.
Carleton 9, University OF North Da-
kota O.
Luverne 80, Rock Rapids 0.
ST. James II, Worthington 0.
Duluth Central H. s. 10, Grand
Forks H S. O.
Ohio state 0, Western Reserve 0.
Beloit 35, Monmouth
Iowa II, Morningside s.
Haskell 8, Campbell 0.
Kansas As, st. Mary's 0.
Culver 3. wabash o.
Denver 0. Utah 0.
st. Louis u. "a, Cape Girard 6.
Miami o, Ketucky IL.
st. Mary's IL. Antioch o.
Case 9, Denison O..
Knox IL, Millikin 0.
Lacrosse "A, Tomah 0.
University OF South Dakota Is, State
college s.
GaIahad Il. Blake school, Mime
apolis 0.
Lincoln 5, Illinois college 0.
Chippewa Falls IL, River Falls nor
NAL 0.
Yankton college 8, Creighton 8.
Lelander clark 5. Coe 0.
Marshalltown IL, Oskaloosa o.
Lake Forest J32, Northwestern Of
Wisconsin 3.
Culver 8, wabash 0.
Mason City 5, Usage 3.
Keokuk 81, Fort Madison 0.
Dixon college 10, Rochelle 7.
Maryland 0, St. Johns o..
Citadel 5, Mercer 0.
Georgia Tech. "a, University of Ten
nessee 0.
swarthmore 0. University Of vir-
ginia 8.
Virginia Military institute s, N. C..
A. and M. college 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
White sox Aaain Win.

Chicago, Ill, oct. 16.-The largest
crowd that ever has Witnessed ball
game In Chicago, saw the Chicago
American league team win its third
game from the local National league
club in the city championship series
yesterday, 4 to 2.
The official figures announced by
representatives of the National base
ball commission, under the auspices OF
which the series is being played, gave
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
Wahneton EIinh Min.

Wahpeton, N. D.. Get. 16.-The wah-
peton high school football team de-
feated the Indian school team here by
score of 16 to 0. The Wahpeton
school institutions have three good
teams in the field this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
GLENDALE MAKES CLAIMS.
Says That jamestown College Report
ed Score Enormously.

The Glendale Normal and Indus
trial school has come to the front and
states that the jamestown college
team did not win the game between
the two schools as was reported. The
Ellendale enthusiasts say that they
won the game by score Of IL to 10.
Ellendale claims to have been largely
outweighted jamestown college claims
to have won &c to is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
BISMARCK HIGH DEFEATED.
Mandan High School Football Team
outpIaYed Capital City Bunch.

OutPIaysu NapItaI CITY bunch.
The Bismarck High school football
team was defeated Saturday by the
Mandan High school eleven by score
Of As to 8. The game was the first
one played in that part Of the state
this year and was. we'll attended. The
capital city boys were weak and the
Morton county youngsters showed a.
decided Improvement over their play
ing OF last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
Saturdays Scores.

Chicago Americans. 8. Chicago MAJ
tionals. 4.
Cleveland. 5-5, Cincinnati, I'll.
ST. Louis Nationals. 2. ST Louis
Americans, 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
Browns Won Two.

st. Louis, Mo-. oct 16.-The Ameri-
cans won two games from the Ma
tionals in the major league series for
the city championship by scores OF s
to and 10 to 8. The second game
was called in the fifth inning an ac-
count Of darkness. Scores:
First game r. Fl. e.
Americans .... Ola 010 000--e s o
Nationals $780,. 002 900 000--2 Z 1
Batteries - Lake and Stephens;
Steele, Harmon and Bliss.
Second game R.H.E.
Americans 1870. lis 03-10 ~ {
Nationals .. 422 00--s g
Batteries Hamilton, Mitchell and
Stephens: Loudermilk. Geyer and Bliss.
Umpires-Perrine and tombstone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16

iOuCAuOWhS hayes o. UAioShb -
Goals from touchdowns, Gillette, 8;
Pollock, 1.
The Pollock mentioned is Charles
Pollock of Fargo. son of Judge c. A.
Pollock of Ninth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16

DR. e.. = r lgRENEST Edas DENTIST; Or o.
trance on Broadway, Fargo, ". d.
DIR. n. T. STARTLING, DENTIST. ROOM
B, deLendrecie block, corner Front and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16

cisiveIy defeated the fast Grand Forks
aggregation by the score of 13 to 0
at Athletic park Saturday. With the
ball three feet from Frand Forks goal
line, Captain Bob Mars went
through for the first touchdown reg
istered by the local team this season.
Kerns failed to kick goal, and there
was no more scoring until the middle
OF the third quarter when Crassweller
carried the ball behind the goal-posts
from the twenty line. An attempt
to kick goal was made by Currie. who
drop kicked from the twenty-yard
line.
For the Grand Forks team. Payne,
quarter, played a stellar game. Their
backs also worked well, but their
line was too weak to Withstand the
assaults of the Duluth boys. who broke
UP many Of their plays. Had their
line been stronger, they would have
been able to carry into effect. some Of
their plays, but as it was, their de-
Tense was too weak.
Following is the lineup for the
game:
Duluth Grand Forks
Osnan .......... c. ...... Armstrong
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16

Additional Sport on Page Nine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
GRADUATED NURSES

CASs co. GRADUATE NURSES ASs0-
ciation-0nicial directory at Nurses Club
House. ~ Eighth street north. Mrs. J.
n. y. Brown Registrar. Phone 141O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16

BARNETT q RICHARDSON. ATToR.
ReYs ct law. oniees I and 9 Morton
D0TT, II. J., LAWYER BUTTE 1, PIo-
near LAfe building. Fargo, N. D., Prae-
tice In all courts In North Dakota and
MILLER, henry e., ATTORNEY AND
Councillor at Law. Over Fargo National
bank block. Fargo.
block, broadway. Fargo. Probate pFac.
toe speciality.
ROBINSON. ]. H., ATTORNEY AT Law.
ga Brenk street, Fargo. Practice In all
courts, Tax cases q speciality.
TURNER, IA, r., ATTORNEY AT Law
OHiceh- In EdFar6n building, Broadway
Practices In all courta-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
PHYSICIANS.


D. J. CAMPBELL. NJ. D.-PRACTICE
Urinary and skin diseases. once E SoSis
q g y a Froat e Street phone aS
DIR. r. ID. BURT0N-OFEICE HOURS,
10 to ~ g. M. q to s and to Q p. m-
Dmce: stern building. Phone lIs-L
DR. sarsF' 4. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
physiclan, deLendrecie block:
DRH. u. II. BAILEY Il kAUHELMACH-
er. Specialists eye. ear. nose and
. !. onIsss n Dt the stern block X A'00
recie block. Ontice hours from to
ok. 4. O MoRRIs. PHYSICIAN AND
00e Front street: Hours 70 ~ to
NjE yfSrl1 t1Rsl Hos pHys1crANs Avn
surgeons ONCE COS Front street. once
hours: 10 70 IL Q. M. to and TO
Ok x 6MER 3. sMfra fo de s1fiESpNsDDiRs sES
h sz8a.sh ph Sgx2 SlsA-I2 80,
j. ~. VIDAL. X. D.. HuMEoPArHTt
physlcian and surgeon. Edwards block.
PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. VIM. KLIMMHK,s TIA NINTH
avenue south. Master tuning and repair.
Ing. Phone 1891.
VISITING NURSE.
GRACE N. ROBINSON. r.. N. AESOCTAT-
Cd charities: 70 2 y a., no. Is Eighth
EIghth street north. Phone l4i0. Hours r.:
physicians At any time.
UNDERTAKER.
AND LICENSED EMBALMER, gUNER.
III supplies. y. ". Rice. South Broad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
GRAND FORKS
| HIGH SCORELESS

Duluth. MINI, Oct 16.-DuIuth Gem
trail high school football team. de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. VIM. KLIMMHK,s TIA NINTH
avenue south Master tuning and repair
ing. Phone 1891.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
BEAUTY PARLoRS
DENTISTS.

NINE MELTN, ELACTROL YSIS, CHIROPODY
and MAINTAINING. LOS Broadway. Phone 7O8-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ARCHITECTS.
aees Douglas Bldg, 11h Broadway
HANCOCK BROS, ARcHITECTH. Oh
Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT 40
cOuntant. Phone 1901. 1120 ThiEd ave
nue. south, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16
VIsITlNe NURaE.

UNDEHTAkEK.
AND LICENSED EMBALMMR, TUNERs
III supplies. j. ". Rice, Gouth Broad
way. onlce south Of Mocdy'a store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-16

y. J. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.-PRACTICn
limited to diseases OF women-CSenito,
10 to ~ and 3 to 8. Over Mcdonald
drugstore. Front street Phone 100.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-06

there, above the fog, waiting for 1t to
lift again the veil Of mystery which
1t had drawn across the tragic scene
he had Just witnessed
The month was August, and the
long arctic day had already begun to
know its diurnal twilight A fort
night ago the sun had dipped, for the
first time. below the horizon. By now
there were four or five hours, out of
every 25. that would pass for night.
The sun set while he hung there in
the air, and as it did so, with a new
slant of the breeze the fog rolled itself
up into a great violet-colored cloud.
leaving the earth, the ice, the sea un-
open water of the little bay, he saw a
ship, and on the shore a cluster Of
rude huts.
It struck him. even from the height
at which he scared, that the ship, tied
to an ice-floe in the shelter of the
great headland. did not look like a
whaler, nor like the sort OF craft
which an arctic explorer would have
selected for his purposes. 1t had more
the trim smartness Of a yacht.
They were probably all asleep down
there, he reflected. 1t was nearly mid
night and he saw no signs of life any
where. He would drop down for a
nearer look.
He descended. with a sudden hawk
like pounce. which was one of his
more recent achievements in the navi-
cation of the air, checked himself
again at about the level Of the mast
head. with flashing. forward swoop.
like a man diving in shallow water:
then. with sudden effort. brought
himself up standing, his planes nearly
vertical, and. with backward spring,
alighted. clear of his wings, on the ice
foe Just opposite the ship.
AS he did so, he heard little sur
prised cry. half Of fear, half of aston
ishment. It was a girls voice.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-06
CHAPTER II.
The Girl. on the Ice FIoe.

Size stood there on the foe confront
ing him, not ten feet away. and at
sight of her Philip Cayley's eyes
widened. What in the world" he
gasped. Then stared at her speech
less.
She was clad, down to the knees. in
sealskin, and below its edge he could
see the tops of her small fur-trimmed
boots. Upon her head she wore a
little turban-like cap OF seal. The
smartly tailored lines of the coat en-
phasized her young slenderness. Her
bootmaker must have had a reputa
ton upon some metropolitan boule-
ward. and her head-gear came clearly
under the category Of what is known
as modes. Her eyes were very blue
and her hair was golden, warmed. he
thought. as she stood there in the
orange twilight. with CLINT of red.
Cayley gasped again, as he took in
the details of this vision. Then col
lected himself. II beg your pardon"
he stammered. "I don't mean to be
rudely inquisitive, but what. In the
world. Is a person like you doing in
this part OF it-that is. II you are real
at all? This is latitude 76, and no
photographer who ever lived has put
that coast-line yonder into his maps.
Yet here. in this nameless bay. | find
yacht, and on this ice foe. in the
twilight. you"
She shook her head little impa-
tiently. and blinked her eyes. as II to
clear them of vision. "Of course
she said. II know I've fallen asleep
and this is a dream OF mine, but even
for a dream. aren't you a little un.
reasonable? Yachts are natural
mode of conveyance across the ocean
You find them In many bays-some.
times in nameless ones-and they al
ways have people on them But you
you come wheeling down. out OF q
night sky. like some great nocturnal
bird. and alight here on the foe be
side me. And then you change your