davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
Baseball
DEARTHOF BATTERS
and PITCHERS

Chicago, Ill, July 29."Give me hit
ters and pitchers and I'll have win
ming team says Manager Hugh Duffy
OF the Chicago White Sox. "That is
combination hard to beat, and the
reason is clear. If my pitchers can
keep the other fellows from hitting
and my batsmen can cHout the ball de-
feats can be avoided. A fielder can
be developed in time. for practice
makes perfect, but you cannot make a
hitter out of a man who knows moth
Ing of the science of batting. In the
first place good batter must have
nerve and confidence. Then comes
a quick eye and knack of swinging
at the ball at the proper moment.
Once a batsman gets 1T into his head
that he is weak with the stick he's
useless. Much depends upon how he
is criticised by the newspapers and
fans. Encouragement does a world
of good. for some players must be
made to believe that they are great
sticlxers before they are willing to
believe 1t. Pop Arson used to say that
hitters were born, not made after
ward, and he was dead right. Frank
Selee had the same idea, and that was
why he handled winning teams. He
wasted no time with the fellows that
couldn't hit and therefore, having got
together team of sIuggers, he
boIstered IN the other end by getting
effective pitchers. This is the prin-
ciple am following with the Sox, and
in another year I'LL have pennant
winner. It's the same idea followed
by Connie Mack and John McGraw,
and it's just good common sense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
DETROIT BEAT FARGO
Fiddler of Fargo Broke His Finger in
the Third but Pitched Re-
mainder Of Game.

In a close and lively game, the local
Meredith team met defeat at the hands
of Detroit by score of to z. The
game was fast and both teams gave
some excellent exhibitions of good ball,
but the Minnesota bunch proved too
much for the local boys, who were
handicapped by Fiddler breaking his
finger in the third inning.
Fiddler, however, finished the game,
allowing but six hits. earle, the De-
troit pitcher, threw a good game hold
ing the local team to a small number
of hits. The batteries were-Fargo,
Fiddler and Doss; Detroit, earle and
Smith.
Tomorrow afternoon the Merediths
take ON the Moorhead Athletics and a
fast game is anticipated. The Moor
head team accepted the challenge of
the local team. and the managers have
arranged game for tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
White sox Win.

New York, July 29.--In the longest
and most exciting game played in New
York, this season, Chicago defeated
the home team in the fourteenth in
ming by score of to S. Mcconnell
beat out a hit to Caldwell in the four
teenth and scored On Lords triple.
Lord scored on Callahan's sacrifice fly.
After the sox had made five runs, New
York tied the score in the ninth by
making three runs. Score: RH. e.
New York S Is s
Chicago ............... z 13
Batteries-Ford Quinn, Caldwell and
Sweeney; LANCE, Walsh and Sullivan.
Rain at Boston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
Tennis TOURNEY
LASTED TILL DARK

Lake Forest, ILL.,, July 29.-Darkness
again put an end to play in the west
ern tennis tournament yesterday at the
Onwentsia club, Lake Forest, leaving
the winner of one OF the semi final
rounds in the mems singles in doubt.
Walter T. Hayes Of Chicago and C. M.
Bull, jr., of New York were playing
when dusk put an end to their game.
At the time play stopped, Bull had won
two sets, 1913 and 6-3, while Hayes
had won one. OF.
Bull was within one point Of the
match on three separate occasions but
each time the local man came too
strong for him, and took the point,
working up from rs to the final set
at CT. The contest was a remarkable
one in the finishes Of the two men.
Bull, who had defeated Conrad b.
Doyle of Washington. d. c., in fourth
round match earlier In the day, was
plainly exhausted when he started and
Hayes quickly ran the score of the
first set up to 81. Then Bull showed
a burst Of speed, and evened up the
score, finally winning the contest,
1913.
In the second set, Hayes apparently
went to pieces for Bull passed him at
will and won the set. s-3. Again in
the final set, Bull showed a flash Of
championship form, running the match
up to 90, only to have Hayes regain
his form and tie up the score, finally
winning out at 81.
At the conclusion Of the third set,
Bull, who, in addition to his match,
18Th ~ - wa~1 -. a
four set of doubles in the afternoon,
was almost ready to drop to the
ground with fatigue and the match
was called by mutual consent. Accord
ing to announcement last night, the
match viii be completed this after
noon.
Local men had no place in the double
final set for this afternoon, the win
ming pairs in the semi-fin today be-
ing G. M. Bull and Harry Martin OF
New York, who defeated James III.
Winston and Hugh G. whitehead OF
Norfolk, Va, 3-6, ga, 6-3, 6-3, and
G. M. Church and Dean Mathey OF
Princeton, who beat Harry Waidner
and TT. III. If. Whitman of Chicago.
The Bull and Martin VS.. winston
and Whitehead match brought out the
best tennis OF the tournament. The
team work OF the New Yorker was far
superior to that Of the Norfolk men,
and they had the hedge on the Chi
cago men IN individual play and en-
durance. As usual, the Gothamites
played hard. smashing game, while
their opponents went In for placing al
most exclusively. The first set went to
the Norfolk men. but after the Goth
antics had begun to play better as q
team. the outcome was never In doubt
and, In the last set. the Norfolk men
were nearly exhausted from the pace
set for them.
Church and Mathey won from WaItI-
ner and Whitman ON the errors Of the
Chicagoans. Neither WaIdner. nor
whitman, was playing the game of
which ne was capable. while the team
work Of the other pair was faultlesss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
Fighters ONLY
LAST few YEARS

New York, July 29.--In the unceas-
ing evolution Of time, as applied to
the activity Of athletes, the career Of
a fighter liz not OF long duration as a
rule. The training and physical ex-
ertion Of long contests is great drain
on the endurance, and while they are
able to stand it for a reasonable NUM-
Der Of years, fighters cannot last as
long in their profession as actors or
other persons subjected to the same
hard strain.
The average career OF a pugiIist is
about seven years-that is. the active
fighting career. Many stall around
the small towns for a much greater
length Of time, boxing with rising
youngsters or old vets for $50 and 800
purses. You may play 1t hard that
when pug gets to this stage he Is
gone"
A large number Of glove players
have tided over the seven years, ana
some have passed beyond the tens
year marks. but these are indeed ex-
ceptions. Abe Attell has been in the
ring nearly fourteen years, but he liz
the acknowledged cleverest ring gem
eraI that ever crushed resin under his
feet. And, besides. Abe has not been
forced to labor ver-industriously. His
head has done most OF his fighting
since he boxed George Dixon.
A list Of fighters who have seen
their best days and who may quit the
big clubs before 1911 is over would
probably comprise the following: Boer
Unholz, Dave Deshler, Matty Baldwin.
Dixie Kid. Mike (Twin) Sullivan, AL
Kubiak, Battling Nelson, Dick Nelson.
Jimmy Walsh and Danny webster.
There ara . few more who might also
be mentioned, but they are not 50 very
well known outside OF their native
shamlets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29

The local men missed the ball en-
tirely on several occasions while they
crossed each other in the courts re-
peatedly, showing their lack OF experts
ence togtther as a team. Mathey and
Church on the other hand played like
veterans.
Both Gardner and Seckel have been
strong championship fayorttes from
the start and both have big followings
for the final match. The latterss work
has easily been the feature Of the tour
nament for his scores have nearly all
tied or bettered par and his putting
has been Incompatible. Continued
good weather made conditions for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cincy Again Victor.

Cincinnati. July 29.-Cincinnati
defeated Brooklyn by score of s to
6. Fromme was effective in all ex-
cept the sixth inning, when with the
bases full, Erwin drove home run
to right field. Barger was hit hard
while Ragon, who relieved him,
pitched fair ball. Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati .................... IA i
Brooklyn z L
Batteries-Fromme and Mclean;
Barger. Ragon and Erwin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29

MEN WANTED--Waues s2S - $50 i
Week In Automobile Wcrk--Thou~
sands of Johs Waiting for Competent
Men In All Parts Df the Country.
now in operation about 800. 900 Autos
mobiles VIII be manufactured this year
and this means work for thousands 81
men qualified to Sell. Repair, Drive and
Demonstrate Automobiles and Trucks.
The Rochester Automobile School will
ut any man In d few weeks to all any
of these positions. without interfering
with his present employment get him
make $40 weekly while learning. For
information write ROCHESTER, ALL
HTOMGBILE SCHOOL, 21sS ChGrak st..
Rochester, NJ II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
Don't Want Baltimore.

Baltimore, Ma. July 2s.-President
B. B. Johnson Of the American league
and five owners of major league clubs
have expressed their opposition to any
change at this time in Baltimore's
baseball status, and this city will re-
main in the Eastern league for at least
another year regardless Of the OUT
come of Edward Hanlon's negotiations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
Ill in Lona swim.

New York, July 29.-Undaunted by
his failure to negotiate the distance
between the battery and Sandy Hook
yesterday, Charles Durburow, of
Philadelphia, will try to swim over the
treacherous Boston light course on
August 6. Durburow was in the water
almost seven hours yesterday and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29

the Regal boasts national reputation being
in the service Of thousands OF
the ancestry Of enduring quaities-al that the
exacting purchaser demands So
DO NOT PAY FANCY PRICE. We read great deal OF
advertising literature quantity production
economies OF manufacture two factors which enter
selling automobiles But Regal car
built tested with the exacng tina. ether
makers perhaps double and treble the
price When buy Regal purchase guaran-
Workmanship material that invites compare
son. whatever you ask it, will do-climb hills with
ease show you ali speed you without fussabove
ALL give you easy riding comfort and OF proven
reliability. What more desire9
BUT SEE IT-Take ride In it-go Its construction
by inch. Feel the and notice the silence OF
high grade uphostering and the superb fnshthe
details give its beauty. Let
your eye follow lines body designhow pleas
Ing they are-giving lavshly Of "good looks" Then.
you've taken all things into consideration
shall esteem the privilege Of adding your TO the
large list Of pleased Regal
REGAL DEALERS ARE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
AT THE FACTORY
HERE ARE A FEW SPECIFICATIONS Tires s2xsK in.
ignition High tension magnetic Three speed and
seective sliding transmission 80 p.
Cylinders In pairs Bore AZ In. strCke In Hyatt
equipmentGas head lights; three oil lamps; generator,
horn: tools etc
OTHER REGAL CARS. .HRsgaD A2v Undevslung Reaster,
$780, 1.-THE that Regal "35" Under
siuna Hve-passsnaer Touring Car 814O0 Regal "40'
passenger touring $3.50. Regal 80"
tonnean nQoo-Fore-door $1,000. ----.--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
sainta pefeat coIumhua.

ST Paul. July 2e.-Pitcher Cook
who relieved Leibhardt, in the box for
Columbus, passed Aubrey when the
bases were full in the ninth inning
forcing In Laroy and giving the game
to st. Paul. Gehring started to pitch
for the local team but was hit hard
and Laroy relieved him and held Co
lumbus safe. R.H. q.
~. Paul ..s.s......-........ 10 q
COLUMBUS ss.s....ss-..s.. IL o
Batteries-Gehring, Laroy and Land;
Leibhardt, Cook and Walsh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
= FL S7 4 ss.. IN THE SPORTING HTPPODROME

for the purchase of the Boston Ma
tional league club
This was made known when Mayor
Preston announced that he had re-
ceived six unfavorable replies to his
letter asking for conference of Ma
tional and American club owners with
a citizens committee to consider the
question Of big league team for this
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland Is Loser.

Washington, July 29.-Tom Hughes
kept the Cleveland hits scattered,
while Washington punched hits in two
innings off Knapp and won, to 2. A
home run drive by Joe jackson over
the right field fence in the first inning
was the feature Of the game. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29

We HAVE FAITH in your final Judgment
faith in product Regal
plants Detroit carries with the something
have to be proud ofour reputation. The
name Regal the radiator Of automobile
much TO 70 tho who the
WORD OR TWO about the history Of Regal $50" g.
strate it. When offered this years ago
at $3.50 Tan unheard Of and unbelievable in those
daysl. knew giving the public standard
aDf value that would only make the high priced
tad but wOud give Of moderate income the
pleasure Of enjoying what then the erich mans
luxury au1onnobaling
PUBLIC APPRECIATION almost instantaneous So
the demand, spendidy did live
the record OF the growth OF business readS like
The Regal $50" not only q challenges in
values. but 1t away all existing comparisons. II
the first 6-passenger, 30-hcrsepower Touring Car
to sell for s135O-at therefore
THE CAR THAT LOWERED PRICES 1t created e lower
adjustment In price and higher standard Of value
Ing a great OF possible automobile the
hitherto 1ch man" listthat they OPEN
eyed the vast possibilities of the automobile industry
1t paved the for every Of moderate income who
afford the exceling luxury OF good
bile all the advantages OF health and pleasure that
THOUSANDS Of these sold we have
ready this year volume
OF business allowed eventually make the price $1,000
$50 forevdoor and 1912 model has
the chassis with all the added mechanical Inn
rofnements Of detail that Of
peenoe and ideals Of sxoesnes naturally bring To-day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29

|6. Cutting was steady outside of the
fourth and ninth, though his support
was brilliant throughout. Lewis
shortstop play featured. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
Cardinals Win Another.

st. Louis, July Saskatchewan lost
another game to St Louis 5 to Q.
Timely hitting and errors, enabled
the locals to score, while Sallee was
effective in all but the last inning,
when two singles and a triple saved
the visitors from a shut-out Score:
r.. FL. e.
ST. Louis .'s.ss....sss.ssss.. 5 10
New York s s
Batteries-Sallee and Bliss; Math-
ewson and Myers.
Quakers Lost to Cubs.
Chicago, July 29.-Pitcher Burns
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Divide First place.

Minneapolis, July 29.-After a two
weeks rest because of bruised hand
Roy Patterson went back on the slab
and his good pitching, batting and
fielding featured fast game which
Minneapolis won from Louisville 6 to
Q. Stanleys home run, which struck
the top of the board in the right field
fence and bounded over, following
ing Ferris tumble, gave Louisville
her two runs. Score: R.H. E.
Minneapolis ............... 6 IL /
LOUISVILLE sss-.......sss.ss...
Batteries Patterson and Owens;
Pfiester, Lang and Miller, Hughes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
The Regal 81" Fore Door Five Passenger Touring Car

THE MAJORITY OF MEN desire to get their
il they possibly can--khak
sensible people plan their expendures-they
because 1t is ea&isr to In this day @igh
Al cost living" than 70 It.
l0FANTED you're army conten1piaass
the purchase automobile decided d your
~ ponahls without the ~frss and @wbssows"
supposed to give Aclaes7 and that you the
throes wedding the different AgnaEeuD
the ideal have crested about AEInd"
Il %prics" you want buye-thon us prove
n you that
HERE rs YOUR CAR-The thar many thousand
glad they bought, who just particular
determined 100 money
right And each and OF these
Regal their conclusions BY Just the
d comparison elimination you using
pressing question @What ahai buy2"
THEY GOT WHAT THEY WANTED-that il the point
which interests they it without digging
hole In their bank acc0untha< Ia plain viii kindly
look again the figures under the the
Regal -S0 az the top OF this advertisement and
visit Regal dealer presently. the for
SELF and rlda In IT WIN any further
i 70 know the reason why
REFoRE VIZ GO INTO DETAILS We must impress upom you
that we are going esravaaant claims about
Regal $50" Words cheap. message you
would DO worthless II It sincere. Neither
trying BY Ink and to sell you Regal $50"
business has been built by quality or
the automobiles make not BY the things might
havs said them Your decision 10 buy Regal
80" win BE crested by the ITSELF by adver
tisemsnt-a4 leask We hope
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29

covered almost twenty miles. He was
forced to give up when the tide
changed within Ia miles of his goal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29

Kansas City, July "a home run
by James In the eighth scored CORR
don ahead of him and defeated In
dianapolis, to 0. Both teams played
excellent ball and there was some
fast fielding by both clubs. Kansas
City had the bases full three times
while none Of the visitors reached
third. Score R.HE
Kansas city ..sss.s........... 2 10 /
Indianapolis ...s.... ......s.. J.
Batteries = Brandon and James;
Merz and Ritter.
Toledo Beaten,
Milwaukee, July 29.-The home club
punched their hits off both James
and Fiene winning from Toledo 8 to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
Pirates Take First.

Pittsburg, July 29.-The first game
Of the series with Boston was won
by Pittsburg by a score of 8 to e.
Brown lasted three innings and was
succeeded by Mattern, who pitched in
splendid form. Adams was safe from
first to last. Score: r. H. e..
PlttsDurg .................... 8 IA Q
boSton ...s........s....... 4 9 A
Batteries Adams and Simon;
Brown, Mattern and Killing, Rariden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
Immense crowd.

Philadelphia, July 29.-The largest
crowd ever inside Shibe park, saw the
home team win both games of double
header from Detroit, to and to S.
The first contest was an eleven inning
pitchers battle between Bender and
Summers. Only one hit was made of
Summers in the first nine innings,
Cobb three times making wonderful
running catches. Bender scored the
only run on base on balls, Lords
sacrifice and Collins single.
The second game was decided in the
eighth inning, when. with two men
out, Murphy and McInnis each singled
and both scored when Jones muffed
Lapp's fly. Score:
First game. R.H.E.
Philadelphia .......&........ /
DetTolI ...ss...s.....t..... o
Batteries Bender and Thomas;
Summers and Stanage.
Second game. R.H.E.
Philadelphia ................s 8 1
Detroit ................. g 10 8
Batteries-Coombs and Lapp; Dono-
van and Stanage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29

lAddItIonaI sporIs on Paas 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
kaws Scalp Indians.

ILSEI5b- dLtSIsUW anu OWtIs
ter, Lang and Miller, Hughes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01
BOOZE IS PROPERTY
BUT ONLY At times
WHEN PRIVATE HAS 1T TT ISN'T
WHEN RAILWAY HAS
IT 1T -.

Bartlesylle, Okla, Feb. 2S.-C. A.
Davis was fined $25 and costs and
sentenced to serve thirty days I'm Jail
when he pleaded guilty In Justice
Hacketts court of having stolen a
quantity OF beer from the Santa Fe
freight depot where he was en-
ployed, His arrest was the result OF
the work Of Emmett Gregg, spe.
cial agent for the road who has
succeeded / copvicting a half dozen
freight house employees on the same
charge IN the past year.
1T grieves me deeply to have to
convict these men, said Mr. Gregg
"but they insist on taking railroad
property Some Of them are under
the Illusion that liquor Is not recog-
nizcd as property in this state. II Is
Lot when in the hands of private
parties but when in the hands Of
the railroad for transportation It is"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01
CANDLE GIVES A
CLUE TO BOTTLES
THE DEDUCTION COMES HARD,
BUT ELIlS II EQUAL.
Cavern IS DARK ONE
Druggist Bryan aud Clcrl, Called Upon
for Bond-Duzcus Of Quarts Arc
Found.

A nutfod candle found on % ledge
OF ,he prescription caso at tho Bryan
"drug storo.' opposite the Brady Hoe
tcl on North Main WIa the only clue
from which the pmu clothes booze
enforcement officers could make de-.
duotous when the place was rnldcd
yesterday afternoon 10 wla 70 pure
case of negligence 0n tho part of the
proprietor 'u allow lhis piece of wax
coat'd Ftrlhr apparently necessary
tO conduct hiH business to rest lu "a
place whore the eye of % shprook
could dcduco lts elW.iclncc Lights
are @ dcumuut to the boolo business
ns conducted iu Tulsa, but the flick
cring candle kind can sometimes be
used to great advantage.
Tho uuussumng looking candle
was found oy the officers whom they
called at the Bryan pharmacy 10 make
an investigation, armed with iniorma-
ton that one of the plain clothes men
had during the day made purchase OF
"schnapps," While NJ A, Moderis,
clerk, ana W d. Bryan proprietor
looked ON In amusement the officers
searched loug and vigorously for the
hidden booze. They know that is was
secreted In some darkenad spot.
The search was almost abandoned
In disappointment when one of the
raiders found a sliding door In the
prescription case.
Nothing was found in the opening
but looking further false bottom
opened dcftly. Under this was found
a trap door leading to an underground
chamber PctWecn the wooden raft
ers Of the building the earth had been
removed for several yards Oiucer
Ellls, In pair OF Jumpers, found In
the rear of the establishment d
soended into the opening with the
same candle that was 'ound on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01
CASE AFTER CASE.
plenty Moro like This In Tulsa

Plenty Moro Like This In Tulsa.
Scores of Tulsa people can tell you
6hout Doan's kidney Pills Many a
happy citizen makes public state
ment Of his experience Here Is a
case OF A. what better proof or
merit can be had than such endorse
mcnt2
70 ColNns, Frederick Hotel, Tulsa
Okla. slys
81 consider Do0ns Kidney Pins
'ho rest medicine TO be had for Kid
ney complui.. My back was very
weaR and ot times I could hardly
endure tho pain across my loins !
aid not res well and was annoyed
10y too frequent passages Of the KID
ucy sccrctlor1 Deciding to try Doan's
kidney Pills, I procured supply at
the SELLS Drug Co., and I was sur
prls,d by their promptness In rellev-
nr me continued taking this rem
cdy an4 before long my aches and
pains ds1pr r,Ircd together with the
ouher troubles (Satemeut given
Juna 90. lQOS)
endorsement.
Mr.. Calk,rs was interviewed on
June IA, 1870. and he said: my
former end irt cmcnt OF Doau's KID
rey pills, stu holds good. | am al
ways glad TO make tho merits Of this
remedy mo"u"
FOR sale Nv All dealers Price so
cents Eos r-Mllburn Co, Buffalo,
N s., sole sgents for the United
| States
R,membc- tho nome--Doon's--a
take no other