davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

The disposition of Bob UnGlaub and
Red killifer by the local club is still un-
decided. Though the Lincoln club of the
Western League seemed to have made al
arrangements with Jnglaub to take
charge of the team of that town, nothing
has been heard from it since its first
communication regarding the purchase OF
the player. It is. however. believed that
satisfactory arrangements can be made
with Lincoln for Unglaub's release. This
will probably be consummated as soon
as McAlecr, who is attending to some
private affairs at Syracuse n. Y, returns
to Youngstown. which will be the latter
part of the week.
Joe Cantillon has put in a formal prop
apolis suits Red he will be found will
that club next season. Cantillon con-
tends that in view of his having turned
over Hughes and his Willingness to
give the Washington club the pick OF
his players he should be given first
chance at kiilifer.
McAleer, however, has promised to al
low kfllifer to go to the team he may
select, everything being even, and not
until he makes his selection will any
thing be done in his case.
1t is most likely that Manager McAeer
Will look after the business end of the
Washington teams trip in addition to his
other duties. Business Manager Will
Fowler is very apt to be detained here
to look after the improvements which
are to be made at the local ball park
before the next season opens.
Rather than give in to the demands of
Bill Carrigan. Owner Taylor of the Bos-
ton Red Sox is going to take long
chance in an effort to fill his place.
Being shy on catchers, Taylor is reputed
to be trying to convince Charley Wag
ner. his brilliant shortstop, that he ought
to be catcher. 1t seems absurd to
think that any team would shift Wagner
away from short field, where he is one of
the most brilliant performers in the
league. and yet Taylor is said to be in
earnest in this move. This is what the
Red SoX boss has to say on the subject:
This proposition will most assuredly
be put up to Charlie Wagner himself, pro-
viding we are able to land an infielder
who can fill Heinie's place at short.
Wagner is blessed with all the qualifica-
tions OF a star backstop. He has good.
level head, wonderful arm, and is a
natural-born ball player, one Of the kind
you can put in anywhere, confident that
he will not make a mess of his work"
Poor Mike Bowerman! II the gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
New Managers to Send Carl Morris
Against Kaufman, Then Jack Johnson


purchase
to hree me
in
all
engage in any morefg for K
paid
in
he
othe
him against
ackn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
JAKE BECKLEY TO MANAGE.
Veteran to Be in Charge of Team
at Hannibal, Mo.
,cial Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. February 3.-Jake
Beckley, who has been pumping base hits
since Noah was very young man, Is
going back, yes, you all know that-but
this is the first time it has been tipped
off-that st. Jacob is going back to the
town from which he started his base
ball career, Hannibal, Mo- The home
folks have been after Jake for two years
to run the Hannibal team in the Central
Association.
He has accepted the bid, and vaguely
hints that he will draw stipend that
would cause envy germs to multiply in
the heart of many a star. Jake will con-
tinue to make his home in Kansas City,
but will take his summer outing in old
play first base when he feels like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
American League Bulletin.

CHICAGO, February 3.-President s. b.
Johnson has announced the following re-
leases. contracts and purchases in the
American League:
Releases by Chicago-To st. Louis. Twill
ling and W. Oldring; to Oakland. Bowser.
R, ST Iouis-To Ottumwa, r. c. Body. to
Cincinnati, Northern; to Pittsburg, Cor
ridon and Malloy.
Contracts-With Boston-Joe Wood. E.
Cicotte, f. Smith, W. PurteH IT, j.
O'Rrien. c. D. Thomas, l.. q. Nunabaher,
g. r. Pierce, W. r. Moser, ]. p. Kleinow,
w. l.. Gardner, r. W. Collins and j. w.
Killalay.
Purchased-By ST Louis from Louis
vile, ]. Covaleskie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
BASKET BALL.
Local Y N. C. A. Plays Baltimore
Tomorrow Night.

One of the best games Of the season
should be seen at the Y. NJ. c. A this
Saturday night when the regulars of the
local association will line up against the
strong team of the Central Y. NJ c. A.
of Baltimore.
These two teams played in Baltimore
last month and the local lads lost out
by the small margin of one point.
The game was fast from start to finish
replete with brilliant plays by both teams
and ended in the final score of % to %
This game will be preceded by a game
between teams representing the working
boys Of the Baltimore Central and Local
Association. and will start at s pm, fol-
lowed by the big game at $50 pm.
Lineup of teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
FAST BASKET BALL GAME.
Ingram Five Have a Hard PROPOSE.
ton in West Branch Team.

The West Branch Y. NJ c. a. basket
ball team will play the same lineup
against the Ingram Memorial five at In
gram Memorial Church. 10th and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, tomorrow
night that was Played against Central Y.
NJ c.. A. here a few weeks ago, with
Disney, the famous forward, who 1t seems
no guard is able to stop scoring. and
Kaufman as his running mate at tho
other forward; Thomas or Siegmund. CEN
ter; Bobb, Watson and Bartholow. guards.
The Ingram quint will have Conover,
DENT, Scott, Bischoff Palmer, Plummer.
Keith and Morris. 1t is certainly treat
to see Country Morris play. as he Is
considered one of the best guards in tho
district. and Disney will have to go some
to do any scoring on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Foundation for Report.

Little Pitcher with Big Ears: Cousin
Janet" may have travelled through the
Arabian Nights and she may have found
the valley Of diamonds but I really can
not discuss her personal affairs l admit
however, that the costumes she will wear
In next Sundays supplement- of The Sun
day Star seem to give foundation to the
yumoSs FOLLY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

In the final round today the pairing
will be AS follows:
Tennenw,lrzel agt Hodges, kreymborg
agt. Marshall, Walcott agt. Black. Smith
agt Jaffe.s Baird agt. Norris, Joiner ag-.
lCapablanca, Chaies. a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
The Friendship Club OF Southeast wasl

The Friendship Club OF Southeast Wash
ington has organized basket ball team
and would like to hear from teams in Its
class to arrange games, The club has
some good material from which to pick.
and Manager Oliveri says that he will put
a good five on the floor. Games are want
ed with any teams in the class in the
city, the Y. NJ. c. A. Yankees and Ter
minal Y. NJ c. A. preferred. Communi-
cations for games should be addressed to
Manager O!iveri 40 10th. street north
west =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

1.-The worst four days I ever put In In
my life,'' says Secretary Gray OF the
Giants. was in st. Louis last summer
when we dropped four straight Not a
player on the club would speak TO me.
and the girls at the telegraph offices eyed
me with scorn. 1t was tough on US,
but a great thing for Robson and st
Louis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
CARROLL COUNCIL, * OF G, LEAGUE
Totals. 40 45l 4T3 Totals. ATS ASP 4s,
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
rood basket ball games are c

Two good basket ball games are carded
for Saturday night. The local Y. NJ. c.
A will meet the Central Association
branch of Baltimore in the G street gym
nasium, and the Ingram Memorial is
booked to play the West Branch Assc-
citation of the same city. Both games
are apt TO be bang-up affairs. as each OF
the two local quints to play is putting VI
a good article OF basket ball just at pres.
ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
w. T.. DOUGLAS
91s 1879 $3.50 & 400 SHOES ne. M2s

EU77 L. DOUGLAS SHOES HAVE HIS NAME AND
AVA THE RETAIL PRICE STAMPED ON THE
WI BOT BOTTOM: WHICH Is SAFEGUARD AGAINST
WHICH ARE UNKNOwN: Refuse ALL These
SUBSTITUTES. YOU ARE ENTITLED TO THE
BEST INSIST UPON HAVING THE GENUINE
w. L. DOUGLAS SHOES.
w. L. Douglas shoes cost to make than ordinary
shoes because higher grade feathers used and Sc
lected with greater every detail in the making
watched over by the most skilled organization of expert
shoemakers in this country These the why
W. L. Douglas shoes guaranteed to hold their shape
look and fit better and longer than any other $3.50
or $40 shoes you can buy.
W L. Douglas shoes sold through his own stores
In the principal cities and by 600 retail shoe dealers
II you cannot obtain the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes
in your town. write for cataog showing how to order
by mail Shoes sent direct from factory to wearer all
charges prepaid w. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass.
Sold by w. l.. Douglas Shoe Co, sos Pennsylvania
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
Late Events


The El zagal patrol dance which
will be an event OF Monday evening
Nov. 6, in the Masonic temple, is be-
ing looked forward to with keen an
ticipation by a large number OF the
young people Of the city. There viii
be a splendid programme of the latest
dance music and this fact with the
excellent floor viii insure a most de-
lightful evening.
One Of the callers today at the agri-
cultural college was @. NJ. Lewis,
superintendent of schools at I.akota
It will interest the many readers of
The Forum to know that Walter FL.
Schulz. who for several years has been
the Washington correspondent of The
Forum, was married Oct. III to Isabel
Nicholas Phillips In Washington ana
they sailed almost Immediately for
their new home at Alden. Arabia,
where Mr.. Schulz Is the American
consul. They have the best wishes Of
their many friends.
Geo. IL Korsvtk of Abercrombie is
here today on business.
John Dietz and Matt Braun Of Wah-
peton. the latter, proprietor OF wan
peton theatre. are spending the day
IN Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Peterson, assist
ed by sixty or more OF their friends
and neighbors last night very auspi-
ciously celebrated the fortieth ami
versary of their nuptials, which were
solemnized at Minneapolis, MINI. The
rooms of the Peterson home were APP
propriately decorated and the arriv-
ing guests were most Hospitality re-
.ceived. Many OF the intimate friends
Of the happy couple" carried beauti-
full gifts for the bride. One prominent
gift, was one from their friends as
sembled, a magnificent hall clock,
which was formally presented to the
bride and bridegroom by the Rev. G. ID.
Rostrom, who accompanied the act
with remarks which were wen placed
and very happy in their illusions.
During the evening there was we'd
ding supper served which included
liberal service OF the national bird.
Among the friends, from afar, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Of Casselton.
OF course, the heartiest Of congratu-
lation and "many happy returns of the
day were expressed TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson as the guests departed after
the festivities
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

Chicago, Oct. chickering's of new
corn from the country are not coming
ND to expectations and 1t is under
stood spectators and exporters are
long on the December with big scat
tered short interest. Some of the
shorts in the nearby months were in
ciined 70 be little nervous yet owing
TO the bad weather. Wheat stocks
are down to 427 900 bushels and even
with fairly heavy run the bulls figure
there are 50 many places for the corn
to go that there will be no chance for
any action here for some time. Re-
ports from the southwest were to the
effect that the outlook for heavy yields
was poor, as husdng returns were
proving disappointing. Cash prices
here continue TO hold up better on the
buying new corn than expected also
and with the sample grade new white
corn selling at around December price
the bulls were not inclined to be much
alarmed Outside buying was not
heavy yesterday but there was not
much selling pressure except from
some OF the pit bears. Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

BY making sensational talks on the
street corners.
GIyndon News: Church doings
were up-to-date last Sunday. At
tendance good. Flowers one gerani-
UNI.
With the issue OF last Friday, The
Glyndon News completed theirty three
years OF publication, having been es-
tabIished Oct. 81. 1873. Editor Os-
borne says he is still travelling with
the procession, makes no boast about
position In the ranksand valves the
Nestor business"
Thirty cars of high grade potatoes
have been shipped from Borup sta
ton.
Attorney Sharp went to Fergus Falls
this morning on business connected
with the winding up Of the bankruptcy
matter OF the Magnuson Bros, Of
which he was trustee for the court
Coupled with the announcement
made In this department ten days ago
that the restaurant in the Rex hotel
building had been leased by the Du-
luth Brewing Co. to Young e. Young
Attorney Witherow now announces
the leasing Of the hotel proper to Matt
Wambachs formerly of Georgetown,
who Is to take possession Immediately
as the owners are very DESTROYS Of
re-opening the hotel with the least
possible delay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
COMMENT OF THE DAY
HroonhaIps Report.

Liverpool. Oct. s1.--The wheat mar
ket was duh at the opening; but
steady and values unchanged to "
higher being Influenced by the
strength in American and firmness In
Winnipeg curb Following the OPEN
ing, there was free realizing and val
ues lost u to II on the favorable for
eign crop outlook, rained in Australia,
expected liberal increase in visible
here and cheaper Australian and Rus
sian offers and lack of support. Just
before midday there was return to
steadiness and prices advanced from
the low on reports from our agent at
Buenos Ayres that too much rain has
fallen and dry weather is wanted with
warmth. At 1870 p. m. the market
was heavy and u to q lower than yes
terday. Corn opened " higher and
later January advanced a further u
with the undertone steady. Support
was due to the firmness in American
offers OF old crop. The distant month
was depressed on the weakness in
Buenos Ayres. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
BANK CASE TO
SUPREME COURT
ECHO or M'coNvlLLE EMsEz-
ELEMENT WILL GO TO THE,
HIGHER coURT-ALTHouGH 1T
HAS NEVER BEEN THREsHED
OUT IN THE LOWER COURTS

A notice of an appeal has been
served in the case of the Northern
Trust Co. VS.. The First National
bank OF Buffalo in the suit for about
SO, 900 which is a part of the echo of
the embezzlement case OF III. a. Me-
conville. former county treasurer OF
Cass.
The Northern Trust Co, as bonds
men Of the defaulted treasurer,
brought an action against the Buff
falo bank. claiming that the bank had
accepted checks of McConville for per-
sonal use. knowing that they were
drawn on the county funds. The
bonding company. paid to the county
the amount due the municipality and
now seeks to recover from the Buffalo
financial institution, alleging that 1T
should not have taken the checks, and
since the bank did take them, 1t should
stand good for the amounts.
The defendant in the action demur-
rered to the complaint and Judge Pol-
lock overruled the demurrer. The
attorney for the defendant has now
appealed to the supreme court, with
out ever having the case come up for
an actual trial In the district court.
Pierce, Tenneson & Cupler repre-
sent the plaintiff in the action and
Pollock & Pollock win act for the de-
PENDANTS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
court MODIFIED ORDER
Slight Change Made Regarding the
Custody of the Children of Or.
and Mrs. RindIauh.

The supreme court has modified its
order regarding the custody of the
children of DR.. and Mrs. j. FL. Rind-
laub. Under the new ruling each is
to have the custody OF the two older
boys six months of each year. The
doctor has the boys from May till
November and Mrs. Rindlaub during
the other six months. During the
period the children are in possession
of one parent the other shall be per-
mitted to see them two hours each
Wednesday and three hours each Sat-
urday.
DR.. Rindlaub is permitted to have the
third boy at his home two days Of each
week. Under the former ruling of
the court the baby boy was exclusively
in the custody of the mother.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
serap over Thaatre.

Shortly before noon, today. Deputy
Sheriff Malvey served papers in suit
Of replevin on Messrs. Armstrong q
Johnson, who were announced yester-
day to open a picture show theatre
in the Otto Peterson store building,
upper Front street with the equipment
Of the Savoy show house Of Fargo
which had been moved across the river
to the Moorhead place of business, be-
tween Saturday night and early Mon
day morning. The statement was made
that there had been some trade be-
tween Johnson and Armstrong In con-
nection with the transfer of the thea
tire equipment. Today, at the instance
Of w. J.. Hawk of Fargo Attorney Mar
den began proceedings Of replevin, Mr..
Hawk claiming that the property was
his and he wanted 1t moved back to
Fargo. The property at issue seems
to be safely locked up In the Peterson
store and the key to the door ID in the
possession OF Armstrong & Johnson.
In connection with the proceedings 1t
was stated today that 1t was the de-
sire or those interested in the Savoy
at Fargo that the little playhouse
should be e-opened. Senator Marden
promised that Mr. Hawk should have
his theatre stuff before nightfalI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

Eggsrt Has Made an Exceptionally
Good Purchase Of Herefords
for Fargo Buyers.

Chas. Eggert has on his blocks this
week one Of the finest beeves ever
shown by a local market. He pur-
chased a fun carload of white-faced
Hereford steers, and Is now slaughter
ing and offering them for sale It Is
well known that this breed Of cattle
makes the best beef meat, and the
selection OF Mr. Eggert's buyers was
an exceptionally fine one,
In addition to the beef Mr.. Eggert
has fine stock Of poultry of all kinds,
which is kept in sanitary refriger-
ating room and our people will do well
to get In on some Of these good things
before they are all gone Fargo is to
be congratulated on having d dealer
who has the nerve to buy an entire
carload Of cattle at one time, and that
the people appreciate his offering Is
shown by the large force Of employees
who are kept busy every hour in the
day filling orders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
ART EXHIBIT
is EXCEPTIONAL
LARGE NUMBERS TAKE ADvAN.
TAeE or OPPORTUNITY TO
VIEW PRINTS or MASTER
PIECES SURPRISE GENERAL
AS TO BEAUTY or COLLECTION.

Heretofore the educational art ex-
hibtts Of the sort shown at the Y. M.
G. A. this week under the auspices
or the Woman's auxiliary, have been
taken up by schools and colleges al
most exclusively, but the rare oppor-
tunity Of securing this collection to be
exhibited at the Y was offered and
readily accepted. They have not prov
ed disappointment.
Last evening the auditorium and
reading room, where the pictures are
hung, were well filled with spectators,
not from the student bodies of the
city alone, but by many of Fargos
most intelligent and influential people.
It is expected that people interested
In art fromrall over the state will take
advantage of the opportunity to view
these pictures.
Miss Hil&sof Fargo college art de-
partment has expressed her intention,
after seeing the collection, of bringing
her art students to spend an after
noon In studying the pictures, which
are excellent reproductions Of many of
the famous masterpieces of the old and
new world. The art departments Of
the other schools in the city will prob
ably follow her example.
There are 1913 pictures In the collec-
ton, which are hung in groups In the
reading room and the auditorium and
beside these there are about 100 small
prints arranged along the hall, mount
cd on suitable background.
Nearly all of the noteworthy artists
of Europe and America are represented
in the various groups peculiar to their
school, as well as some Illustrations
of literature. The architecture rep
resented gives to good advantage ex-
.cellent ideas of the most famous build
ings in the old world including the st.
Peters cathedral and the Vatican In
Rome; Notre Dame cathedral, Paris;
Westminster abbey, London; houses
or parliament, London; the Tower Of
London and others from the ancient
Greek and Roman architecture.
The collection consists mainly Of
miscellaneous paintings from the
Dutch and Flemish schools, the French,
German, English, Spanish and Ameri-
can schools. There are also num-
Der Of portraits and many subjects
relating to American history.
The italian paintings include one
modern painting by Maccari and one
Gothic by Giotto di Bondone Others
represent the early and high renais-
sance artists. Beside these there are
a number Of pictures depicting the
Egyptian art and Greek and Roman
sculpture.
To one who is interested in litera-
ture as well as art the paintings Of
Stratford on Avon, the house where
Shakespeare lived, the room where ne
was born and Ann Hathaway's cottage
will be most attractive. The prints
are unusually plain and are hung so
that a study of each group is possible
Many have discovered that this exhibit
cannot be seen in half hour and that
the beauty Of the pictures tend to hold
the visitors several hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
Moorhead Department
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF CONCORDIA COLLEGE
Big Event Occurred Today at the Well Known Moorhead Edu
cationaI institution Great Crowd Present TO
Take Part in the Event

Old Sol flooded the auditorium Of
Concordia college this morning during
the opening exercises of the day which
marks the twentieth anniversary of
the founding of the institution, and
joined with the president, faculty, stu
dents, trustees and friends In the cele-
bration of thea suspicious event The
attendance especially of outsiders, was
large and enthusiasm was quite
marked.
Massed on the stage Of the large
room were the school offices. trustees,
directors and friends Of the institu-
tion, President Aasgaard occupying the
central chair. About the president
were seated Rev. J. M. o. Ness, presi-
dent of the Northwestern College as
sociation, the corporate namefof Con-
cordia college; Rev. M. O. Boeckman,
president Theological seminary, St.
Anthony Park, Mimi: Hon. l.. w. Doe
Of Forest City Ia; Congressman
STEVENSON OF Crookston; Rev. Ras-
mus Bogstad, the third president Of
the school; Prof. j. f. Grose Of St.
Olaf college, Mortified, MINI, the first
principal of Concordia; Rev. S. e..
Hauge of Hawley: T. A. Satire of
Evansville; Lars Christianson of Far
go; Prof. w. r. Rognlie, vice president
Of the school, and others.
The mornings proceedings were in
Norwegian. After appropriate music
by the college band, under the direc-
ton Of Professor Hertsgaard, the In
troductory address was made by the
Rev. Mr.. Ness and he was accorded
hn nC$ atf A IL
close the speaker announced hymn
No. 266, Luther's battle hymn, A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God Tin Ger
man, Elm feste burg est unser Gott.)
1t was sung by all present to an ac-