davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Suburban League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Parkview, 3; Petworth, 1.

STANDING
Clubs. W;LPct Clubs wLPct,
Petworth:.. 'sS s BrGokIand.' gns,n 2 .SSS SSS
FarksisT eii spring: :sSS 3 BflsR1%ood afG 600
ToDAY-silver Spring VS.. Brookland. New
Hampshire avenue and Upshur street north
west.
Before a crowd which surpassed any
which has previously attended game
in the Suburban League, the Parkview
aggregation lowered the colors of the
strong Petworth team, score to !.
Lee HiIIeary, the twirler who did the
honors for the winners, was l excellent
form, holding his opponents to five
scattered hits and issuing only two free
tickets to first
Birch, while not in his usual form,
twirled good game, and two of Park
views runs would not have been made
had his teammates accorded him per-
feet support.
Parkview scored first in the opening
round. Reynolds was passed and stole
second. scoring a moment later when
Check Maddox poled a beauty to the
trees in right field for double.
In the third Petworth gained her onlv
tally, made possible by an error. With
one down. Fague singled cleanly to
center and was advanced a base by
Plunket's neat sacrifice, scoring when
Nau threw Dempseys offering to the
net.
Much to the delight of their numerous
supporters, Parkview regained the lead
IN the fifth. Miller singled, stole sec
ond and scored when Nau's hit took a
false bound over DempseS's head.
Dempsey pulled off the star play of
the game when he leaped high in the
air for Miller's line drive over second
getting the ball with one hand and
doubling Hilleary at first.
Mr.. Grubb made his initial bow as
official umpire of the league and
although his decisions were not the
cause of many protests, the frequent
interruptions for useless arguments
which he allowed were not to the liking
OF the spectators.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Eating Onions.

the family bill of fare for social rea-
sons. AS a fiavoring there is no
vegetable equal to the onion and as
an article of diet 1t is one Of the most
important.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
R. r. Y. M. G. A.

ToDAY-B. & o. vs. Shops, Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast
There was no game yesterday and last
week but one was recorded on the
league standing.
Today Baltimore and Ohio is sched-
uled to meet Shops. but judging from
past experience there will be little doing
in the game line. as it is unlikely the
teams will get oct in time.
The high school championship game
between Central and Western is card
ed for the league grounds tomorrow. 1t
was thought that the game would be
played on the Georgetown Field, but the
advisers have so far made arrangements
to hold it at Fifth and Florida avenue
Owing to its being a deciding game,
II Is more than likely that the grounds
will be taxed to the fullest capacity. In
fact, every indication points to the
largest crowd in the history Of the
field.
President BOND seems to be longer on
promises than in getting the games
started. Every hope is held cut that the
league will be gotten under way in the
near future.
The fans who support the league by
attendance are getting put out on ac-
scheduled. While the league does not
take up a collection the fans feel that
they ara being robbed of many good
games.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

STANDING.
southland. 100 White H'n.. 800
ImmanueL.. ! .eS5SIigo;;:.;... 2 go
ToDAY-Rraddock VS.. Southland. Sixteenth
street and Columbia road.
-
BY a furious batting rally in the last
OF the seventh, White Haven yesterday
against Sligo. The game was called on
account of darkness with the score, 10
20 10
Yesterdays game saw the hardest hit
ting of the season. There was but one
fiuke hit in the entire game, the rest
being hit right on the nose for clean
drives.
An idea as to the hitting can be seen
In the number of extra bases. There
were no less than eight triples, and
three doubles.
That seventh inning rally almost gave
the Sligo rooters heart failure One
double. three triples a single and an
error let four runs over, and tied things
up.
Howard, II. Sherrer and Wood each
got a brace Of three baggers. Howard
and Wood each connected for three hits.
meeting of the league is to be held
offices.
It is rumored that Braddock will pro-
test last Saturdays game against South
land on account OF the southwest boys
playing an ineligible player.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Olympia League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
igo, 10: White Haven, 10.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

Howard, II. Sherrer. and Wood each
got a brace of three baggers. Howard
and Wood each connected for three hits
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Capital City League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cornell Co, 4: Navy Yard, 3.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

An idea as to the hitting can be seen
In the number of extra bases. There
were no less than eight triples, and
three doubles.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

A meeting of the league is to be held
this evening at 7:3O at President Capp's
offices.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

It is rumored that Braddock will pro-
test last Saturdays game against South
land on account OF the southwest boys
playing an ineligible player.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

Additional Sports Page Fourteen.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

ToDAY-Sewage Pumping Station VS.. East
ern A c., North Capitol and streets.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

STANDING.
C.Lbt. w.L.Pct Clubs. wLPr.
Sew. Pump. 100 Navy Yard. ? $50
Cornell Co. / .75Ol z. A.'C.... o .00O
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Washington Teams.

Games, as a rule, lately have not be-
evenly contested, scores being one-side
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

r TODAY-B. & o. VS.. Shops, Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

Much to the delight of their numerous
supporters, Parkview regained the lead
IN the fifth. Miller singled. stole sec
ond and scored when Nau's hit took
false bound over DempseH's head.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

Bill Handiboe went hitless for tn
first time in several games.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

Heck plays a good game wherever
he Is put, either in the outfield or in
field or behind the bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09

Sonos ni6t GUT unteritiibutg Der
8orle perpenoet iperoen. 9ie &e-
ierbe 4iiociation miro ermd6tigt,
fir 900 Wiaionen Dollars Noten
lteuerf fret 81 emittieren. @miliionen,
Die bariiber binausgeben, miiiIen
nit 5 Bro5ent per5init neroen. Sir
ane Gmiiiionen muB cine @olo-
oedung gum getroge BON einenl
Drittel Ser gmiiiion porbonoen
iein. Sc lift u%nbeitreitbar> bob ser
Blan bterbur6 beoeuteno perbei=
iert moroen tit. Gin go1t5 beionoe-
ret 8orteil liegt in Der 8eieitigultg
Ser Nationalbonf Soften. Oie ein>
5ise Graee, Die berbleibt eebt oa-
bin, Oh cine Soften : gmiiiion bon
900 Miuionen geniist. 9o6 last
ii6 oieie ipdter ausoebnen. Someit
aus Representation Witteilunoelt
81 erieben lit, ideint our6 bie Dor
genommenen peientltben 8erbefe-
runget Der Mlorid'ide @Ian feinen
8eoenfen gu unterliegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09

peoitionsfubrer befannt uno geod-
tet. @ar es INN MIR INN ben STE
foro" gu tun, IN 4lasfo mte ou6
onf ben gisfelbern oes boben Nur-
oens? Sat i'm Ser Gbrget5 nidt
ruben loiien, 10 oaB er unredtmdBi-
germeiie itb nit einem &ubm Be-
oabte, Der ibm ni6t gebiibrte2
8roofs' @euBeru4lgen laiien ben
Wann ala bon einem unfonttoI=
lterboren @breeia beieiien erideinen.
Cider til, baB fir feline 8eurtet-
lung oie set. Mc&inlep =@piiooen
ebenfo nie oie ongeblide %gntoefltng
beg Noropols in getro6t ee5ogen
meroen miiIier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09
granenitimmredt unb Yrobibitiou
Sic uMiIpaufee @ermanio"

Sic uWeiltpaufee @ermanio"
ldreibt:
Muf ser bieiigen &onoention Scr
50. 6. 3. Il, bic iebt gliidli6 iiber-
itanoen lit, puroe piel punoerlides
3ellg 5uiammengereoet uno mir ba=
ben u1s oft gemunbert, pie cine
8ereinigung, Die beinabe in ieoer
6rage einen 10 reaftionaren uno
linamerifanii6en Stanopunft ein-
nimint, lire groBe numeril6e Stcr-
fe iolange aufre6t erbalten fonr.
ueber einen 4unft ieoo6 lit fem
@ort geiagt morben, Dos mir ni6t
anltanbslos unterlbrieben. 9as
mar Ole enge 3uiammengeboriefelt
amiihen Srauenitimmredt uno Bro-
bibitton. Sobalb oieier @egen-
itano auf's Gapet fam, mas ieoen
Sag gei6ab, .nlabten Die gei6dste,l
9amen porIbereebeno ibren Sries
ben nit Der 2ogif unb trafen init
tbren M~usfibrungen Den 3ogel ouf
ben &opf. @eridieoene Geonerinnen
bebonoelten bos Sbena iebr einge,
bend unb ale betonten Tie, baB bos
Srnuenftimmre6t als bas mi6tieiie
Silfsnittel, ia unter llmitanoen 10,
gar ols Die unerldBli9e @orbe-
oingung Der 8robibition ansuieben
lei. Man berfi9erte urts slin1 8ei-
ipiel, oaB Die Brobibition in Mnine
nit f~liesen0en 6abnen nls DEM
iiingiten &ompfe berporgegangen
mare, fpent Die oortigen Srauen bot
ten mititimmet oiirfen. Webrere On
men aus Staten, Die oas Srolien.
itimmredt bereits beiisert, beri6te-
ten iiber Die groBen grfolge, perde
Die Brobibition burd Ole tatfr6fti-
ge llnteritiibung Der meibIiaen
Silfstruppen errungen babe. Sn1-
mer iuie6er bon Neltem ipuroe ber-
p~orgeboben, Dab man Der prohibit
tionitiihen 8ropaeanoa niht better
oienen tonne, als inoem man fraf.
tig fir SrauenItimmreft eintrete.
8ieneibt NOR es niht iebr por-
fi6tig bon ben 9amen bob iie ee.
rooe in Ser M~etropoIe zines Staa-
tes, IN Dem oie 6-rauenltimmredt(e-
rinnen neueroings ia aud 10 ge-
naltige @njtrengungen MAIDEN, anf
bieien 8unft iol1en Nahorud &C.
legt baben. SeoenfaGs aber boben
mir ollie ltriahe ibnen oanfbar GIT
fem. Denn ieoer @isconiiner 8iir-
ger, Der bon 8robibition nidts
miiielt min, aber, iei es aus iiber,
triebener @itterlidfeit geeen oas
ihone @eidleht, iei es aus ei1em
anoeren @rilnoe, Dem Srnuenitimm-
redt oag @ort re6et, muB iett nil
len, mobin Der Beg fiibrt, auf benz
er fid befinoet. Or mlb iid flor
ooriber ieil baB elm Staat, mel
der ben politii6en 9omen ibren
@unih erfiilt oamit Der 9robibi-
tion einen gang uni6dBbaren
Gienit feiitet uno oaB oaber ein
@eaner Der fanatiiden 9ropaeanoo
cine gang unberantiportli1e Eor,
belt besebt inoem er fir bnsSrauen-
itiminredt ms 3eug eebt. Die @is-
coniiner observation-disclosures
bitten iif ndtiirlih nolmeislih, Die
len giinft ali beriibren. @ber bic
g. 6. z. Il. bot Der @obrbeit oie
gbre gegeben. lro oafiir f6uloen
mir ibr aufrihtiqen Danf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09
@ettete @iele bptn suSe.

50. 8. Mod> bon Mod, arf.,
glaubt, ooB er piele Meni6enlebelt
nit ieiner 2%5iGbrigel1 @%rfabrung
I'M 4potbe-ergei6aft gerettet bot.
v8as ib INNER germ tue, i6reibt
er, tit v9r. Sings Seem DISCOVERY"
5u e1npfeblen fir ole 2ungenleioen,
@rfaltungen, Grippe, &eudbuiten
uno slitbma. 8iele meiner &unoen
b~eroanfen lire @eiunobeit meinem
Got. Sd BIN iiber5eugt, baB iie
Die bette Meoi5in lit fir Sails uno
2ungenlcioen.~ @s lit leiht oteie
gebaltptung gu bepeiien. 8erihafft
@ltd cine freie 8robeflaide, ooer
cine SOC oocr ST SLeibe. @aral.<
tiert BON alien 9ruegilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09
Samcrrbptpen Durdb Mmfiansem 4,
0aufe furierf.

Gleu 2eioeuoen, Die mir lire Nbre1e
5uieroen. tperOe i6 oeutli6 ertldreu,
lpie mo 9dmorrboioen 5u Sauie burd
Gufiausen beilt. @s lit einerlei, Oh Die
9dmorrboiben ipeenauute blinbe, blue
tenoe. iudenoe ober berausgcbrdnete
lin6; i1 tperoe ettpas bon bieiem Iitr
tel toitenfrei ienben, iopie al6, i'm Sal
le es eepiini6t tpirb, 6eferen5en mts
Sbrer unnitteI6aren ltn%t9ebuug. S6neIz
le 2inoerung urio bauernbe 9eilun9
lit fider. Shidt fein 8eIo, ma6t aber
Gnoeren @itteilung bon oieIem &ners
bieten. S6reibt beute nod an Srmi
90. Gummers, @og o. SO, Notre Same.
Sno. Shreiben Sic in bieier Gprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09
Gut elnaeriNtete Farm.

S90ne $50 @der Sarm am Gan Qls
tonic SlnB, p Reilen nnterbalb 8era's
Wiible, 1853 Nder nnter &nltur, s older
inter 8efpdierun9; tiefidtpar5er ipels
Tiger 8ooen. gut 9ebautes Z 3imrmere
Sals nr1b 8tpei Nenters 9duier, 5000
8aIonen baltenbe gi1terne, i1oner 9es
rans8ottom. Gn Der Stieite Der Sarm
lit Der Salabo, nnb Der Gan Suaneges
lpd1erun9sgraben lduft bur9 ben Blat.
Sic Sen5 beitebt aus geoarpfoiten ms
gapoobz9 rabt. 9ieie Sarm lit fir fur
Sc Belt gu $65 per ader gu n~ertaufen,
bic 5dlfte Der Summe lam allf langc
Belt itehen bleiben.
N. C. Gissntiimer,
423 Rabarro 5traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09
Inter Stubenten.

0SSn Der nddften @ode lit mein
8e6iel beim Suoer Siaofiobn fdl.
Zig. Dorf i'd 90 auf Oeinen Bet
Itano re6nen?"
aid, seb' bod, @teni6l Gen
fleinen &erl tainIt ou bod and aG-
leiu binailsluerfen?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09
@erIhmtheit.

9i6ter: n@ie, Sbr gloubt nift,
ooB ib iiberan beriibmt bin2 Nuil,
ols id neuli6 eitten bobniI6en
@afo poiiierte, f~tiir5te mir Elm @du-
Der %entgegen uno ihrie: uSbre @e.
oidte ODER SIR 2eben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09
Eatali

SIT es pobr, baB oie neue 3igur.
~renfabrif total obgebrannt ift9@
nSanol, big ouf sic @igarren, Die
mollten abiolut nidt brennenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09

5anturrbOiben sebeirt lit 6 = IA gasen
SIR 9r1ssift eiebt bas 8elo 5uriid,
falls Ba5o Ointment ir9enb einen Sal
bon indenben. blinoen, bIutenben ODE,
6erbnrtreten6en 5Gnorrbpi6en in 6 Biz
IA Saeen nidt heilt. 80 gents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
The Dc state Meetina.

Towner News Tribune: A state
wide call has been issued by the presi-
dent Of the commercial club of Fargo
for a meeting to be held there April
~, of delegates from the various clubs
OF the state for the discussion of ways
how the necessary money for the car
rying on of the state farmers insti-
tute work may be raised. Governor
Burke vetoed the increased appropria-
ton bill passed by both houses of the
legislature without a dissenting vote,
Notwithstanding that 1t costs annually
$40 900 to carry on the institute work,
there being but $4,000 in the fund at
present. Superintendent Hoverstad
during the past year has only been
able to respond to but one call in four
and plans were under way for the
enlarging Of this work, so as to meet
all the demands. This work must be
kept going some way and 1t is up to
the different commercial clubs in the
state to take hold and raise the neces-
sary money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
A WAY OUT OF
THREE | TROUBLE

Chicago, April pa local sporting
writer calls on the clubs in the Three
league to arbitrate their differences
which have kept the league in tur-
moil for NOR than two months and
have prevented the adoption Of a
schedule for 1911.
He suggests to the eight club own
ers of the Three league and the own
err of the Quincy club that they submit
their contentious for final adjudica-
ton to an arbitration committee of
three persons whose decree shall be
binding on all parties.
The southern clubs should select one
member and the northern clubs one
member, and the two thus chosen
should pick the third member of the
committee who should be acceptable to
the Quincy club. This committee
should review the facts briefly and give
a decision at once.
President Johnson OF the American
league has given his approval of the
plan and stated IL the members chosen
by the two factions could not agree
on the third member of the committee
the national commission would inter-
est itself TO the extent of appointing
the third member If requested to do so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
TEDDY'S HUNTER HERE

London, April 22.-The remaining
members Of the English polo team,
Captains F. w. Barrett and Noel Ed
wards, left today on board the Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie.
Captain Barrett, who lust arrived
from India, is likely to prove one of
the most interesting members of the
team to Americans. One of the crack
players OF India, he is also noted as
big game hunter. 1t was Captain
Barrett, who. with F. C. selous. gave
Mr.. Roosevelt daily lessons on jungle
1auna on board the steamship going
to Africa.
Speaking Of the coming matches
Captain Barrett said he knew nothing
OF the American team, and had never
seen them. Opinions, said he. were
diverse, but he was delighted at the
opportunity of visiting America. where
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
JACK JOHNSON in AIR

Kansas city, April 22.-Jack john
son, the worlds champion heavyweight
pugilist, having conquered everything
in his line, is to enter other fields. ac-
cording to Robert M. Campbell, a rep
resentative of the national aviation
meet, which will be held here next
summer. This time the fighter win
ny a biplane and travel where speed
laws are not enforced.
According to Mr.. Campbell, Johnson
bought a Curtiss biplane three weeks
ago and as soon as he finishes his
sentence for speeding in San Fran
cisco he win go to San Diego, CAL,
and take lessons in flying from Glen
Curtiss.
Mr.. Campbell last night wired john
son an offer for flight to be made here
in May at the national aviation meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
BASEBALL is ART.

Pittsburg, April 22.--At the spec
ial meeting Of select council Tues
day night the ordinance grant
ing to the Pittsburg baseball club
portion of schenley park for
twenty years at rental of $1,000
year was passed finally. The or
dinance has been the subject OF
much discussion, 1t being held that
under the terms OF Mrs. e. Schen-
iey's grant to the city OF the land
now used as park the land
could only be used for park pur-
poses or for the advancement Of
art and science. The council de-
cided baseball lie art and science.
This grant deepens left field at
Forbes field, which has not been
large enough.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
SAYS PARK IS UNSAFE

New York. April 22.--John Thatcher.
chief inspector of the building de-
partment in Brooklyn, declared this
afternoon that the grand stand at the
washington park ball ground was I'M
safe and in violation Of the code.
Charles Ebbetss president of the
Brooklyn club at once ordered humid
red carpenters to work to make re-
pairs so as to have the stand in readi :
ness for the game between the Brook
lyn and Boston teams tomorrow after
noon.
Inspectors Of the building depart
ment who examined the grandstand
asserted that 1t was infested by rats
and that many Of the post supports
had decayed. Additional exits are
needed, It is said, and the inspectors
also recommended that the aisles be
made Ave feet wide in the stand. More
ways Of egress from the stand are also
called for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22

bodies and had seen them hurled to
the earth with a short, sharp, vicious
smash. He simply toyed with them.
The lesser opponents he threw with one
hand, hurting them far out Of the
ring. Those more worthy of his
steel he crushed down.
Wakanoura came to the United
States to wrestle before President
Taft, but remained behind to study
American wrestling and boxing. He is
an instructor of famous athletic in
stitution in Toxic. He stands a trife
under feet, 10 inches and weighs It's
pounds. The moset remarkable feature
about him is the beadth Of his Shout
ders. The body tapers down like that
of an American athlete. Lacking the
weight Of many other wrestlers, he
more than makes up for this by his
remarkable cleverness and agility.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22

next Wednesday night. The champion
declares that he is in tlp-top condition.
i saw a report that Hogan intends
to quit the boxing game in case he Is
defeated by me next week." said VOL
CAST.
That's too bad, and I hope he will
change his mind. OF course, there is
no doubt that I will beat him, and it
will be severe loss to the profession
to have man of Hogan's ability drop
out of the game just as he is getting
good"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22

before the liner left quarantine, saw
them play ia Japan and declares that
their game Is high-class article and
calculated to win respect for the sons
OF Nippon There are fourteen players
on the visiting team and they are in
charge Of Prof. 4. Tawasuki. d mem
Der Of the faculty or the Waseda col
lege.
The Japanese ball players have taken
rooms at the st. Francis and win fol-
low the programme laid out for them
as far as their stay in this city is con-
cerned. They were invited to to the
United States BY the University of
Chicago, and Fl. q. Page of the Rookie
Teller college will be their guide and
business manager while in this coun
try.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
FALLS IN WELL
BOY IS UNHURT

jamestown, N. D., April 22-Johnny
Tschider OF this place fell into an
abandoned well yesterday, just as he
and his mother and brothers and sis
ters were about TO take a train to
join the father on a claim west OF the
city. When it was learned that the boy
had fallen into the well there was in
tense excitement in the neighborhood.
William Esler, who happened to be
driving by, was let down into the well
by rope and found the lad perched
on some timbers that had stopped his
fall, about half way down. He was
taken out, unframed, and the family
went on their way rejoicing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22

San francisco. Call April 22.--
@Waseda, Waseda, Waseda. da!
Pa wassy da wassy, da waasy da!''
At least that ii what the Japanese
ball players said as the Nippon Maru
ran alongside the western Pacific pier.
y was their reply to d chorus Of
@ohios from crowd Of their little
crown countrymen on the dock 1T
sounded even more than 1t looks when
reduced 20 writing II il the Waseda
university yell.
II they can play ball as well as they
can YELL there will be some surprised
ball players In the ranks Of the local
amateurs. Fl @ Page Or the Univer-
slty Of Chicago who met the visitors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22

Before going east they will meet
Stanford university, Santa Clara COL
lege, the University of California and
some Of the high school teams. On the
way to Chicago. where they are due
May 9. they will linger ait salt Lake
City long enough to play the univer-
sity Of Utah They will also meet the
University OF Colorado team before
they reach Chicago. After their CHI
cage ENGAGEMENTS they will proceed to
New York. and from there come direct
to San Francisco
The members Of the team are: r..
Omura, H Yanato M. Fuxuboki. K.
Hara, g. Mitsami, M Omachi, D. wa
tanabe, al. Fukunagas X. 1sedo, !.
Matsuda, II. Of, 8. Tachibana, ID. va
mamoto and r. Yamaguchl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
OLD FIGHTER IS
nov BANKRUPT

New York, April 22.-Norman selby,
kid Mccoy" the former pugilist. Is
worth just $50 and has debts aggregat-
ing $2I.470, according to voluntary
petition In bankruptcy filed here this
afternoon. OF the $50, assets clothing
to the value OF $50 is included. The
remaining $40 Is given as cash on hand.
The schedule OF liabilities includes
$4,000 for rent. $4,150 for a boat and re-
pairs thereto and $4,000 borrowed
money and outstanding notes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
EIGHT COLLEGES IN.

Chicago. April %. Representative
OF eight universities will compete in
the ninth annual meet of the western
intercollegiate gymnastic association
tonight here. According to the ad-
vance bulletins, the 1911 carnival will
be the largest in the history Of the
meet Wrestling win share honors
with gymnastic exhibitions. The COL
leges slated to appear for the gym
nastic title are: Chicago, washington,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Iowa,
Purdue and Indiana.