davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
OF
STATE Contest
DUMMY WEST AND CHARLES
KALLoR WILL TRY CONCLUSIONS
ON THE NEAT AT THE SAVOY ON
THURSDAY NIGHT OF THE STATE
FAIR WEEK.

Everything is in readiness for the
wrestling contest between Dummy
Fred West and Charles Kallor, the lat
ter of the town of Hope.
The big match, which it is said will
be for the championship OF North Da-
kota, will take place on Thursday
night of next week, beginning about
10 o'clock in the Savoy theatre and 1t
will be one of the matches that will
be worth coming miles to see.
The w men each weigh 1876 pounds
and 1T is said they are about evenly
matched and will put up a hard go.
The Dummy" is doing his training at
Gardner and was in town yesterday for
q short time and says that he is even
now in the pink of condition, while
kallor is doing HIS work at Hope and
the boys out that way think mighty
well Of him.
The two have been discussing the
question as to which is the better man
for some time n N this occasion it
is supposed that the vexed subject will
be settled at least for a time. West
says that If KalIor throws him he
won't say a word, for he is in the best
possible condition, while Kallor says
virtually the same thing, only strong
er. You ia get your tickets for the
bout at the box Office. There will, of
course, be several interesting pre-
liminaries that will be worth seeing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
MAY MEET MOTORCYCLE CHALLENGER


self and have never had any trouble
If / did. It's easy to NIX anything If
you understand a motorcycle.
And It's easy to learn how to OPP
crate a motorcycle and to repair one.
Any one who can ride q bicycle can
ride a motorcycle. Itook my nrst mo-
torcycIe ride one day when L found my
brothers machine at home and idle. /
just got on and rode on and never had
a bit of trouble handling 1T. / brought
1t lax after ] had ridden a short time
and found it Just as easy to stop the
engine and get or as 1t was to start 1t
n ride away.
once, I wanted to ride again, and it
was only a few weeks until i had a
motorcycle OF my own. Any girl or
woman can ride a motorcycle and If
they ever once get astride they will
want to ride a second time, just as I
did. You Just don't know what it is
until you take you drst ride
Accepts Ohio Challenge.
II have heard that Miss Leda Leslie,
of Akron O., has issued a challenge to
CuIp. Il would like to meet her. I
have as much confidence in my ma
chine as she has In hers and / know
I can bea her.
TITS Just splendid" she said. "You
can go any place o please on a mo-
torcycIe-and whenever you please. /
am riding a four-horse power machine
now, but next spring / am going to
have a seven, know I can manage
it and 4 want a more powerful ma
chine
Both girls are very popular IN H.
wood, Miss Masters leading now In a
automobile. They do not ride for cash,
but for the pleasure Of the sport. and
take great pride In carrying home the
other prizes given them for their ex-
divided skirts for their motorcycle cos
tune and ind them modest cd well az
convenient.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
national league.
American League.
~AssooIATIoN.
ToIedo Gets Another.

Milwaukee, July 21-Milwaukee
used four pitchers and Toledo two in
a game featured by hard hitting, which
went to Toledo 10 to z. The hitting
OF Pitcher Collamore featured. He Sc
cured two doubles, a single ard a
triple out of foul times at bat. Cap
circuit with w men on bases in the
eighth. Score: r.. H. e.
Milwaukee 3
Toledo 40 Is 3
Hovlik and Schalk; George, Collamore
and Land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
Each Took a Game.

Pittsburg, July 2O.-New York and
Pittsburg each won a game by the
identical scores of 5 to 4. O'Toole was
unsteady in the first, Warner relieving
him after the third inning. Marquard
game Ames was hit freely, Crandall
succeeding him. An exceptionally
large crowd saw the games. Scores.
First game r. II. e.
Pittsburg 10 z
New York D z
Batteries-O'Toole Warner n Sim
ons; Marquard and Meyers.
Second game r. Il. ID.
Pfttsburg 8 10 I
New York ........ 3 o
Batteries-Henrix and Gibson; Ames,
Crandall and Meyers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
CONVICTS AS
BALL PLAYERS

Bismarck, N. D., July 20.-Convicts
as baseball players nave been so sue
cessful during the season that Warden
Hellstrom has authorized the estab-
lishment OF a regular team to repre-
tent the institution. Company teams,
which had been organized earlier in
the season, are abandoned under the
new plan, and all efforts will go to-
ward the making up OF the one team,
which will meet all Corners Necessar-
lily, games will all be played on the
home grounds"
On the lineup as now constituted,
Flanagan works at first, O'Brien at
second, III. Woods at short Myers at
third. Sandy Ross, Ed Ross, Noah Ban
croft and Nelson, outfield. OfBrien Is
the captain of the aggregation. The
baseball feature has been one of the
most successful introduced in the in-
stitution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
Protested Jamestown Race.

jamestown, N. D., July 20.-The 1925
pace wa won by Tessie b, with King
Alton getting second money and Strong
Heart third money. This decision OF
the judges was protested by Mrs. Net
tie KeIlar, who drove King Alton and
who won the first and second heats
She was pocketed at the flag on the
homestretch of the third heat and
came in second in the fourth hea and
third in the fifth heat. The decision
will be left to the association, and ii
may not be decided before rext win
ter.
Mrs. Kellar is an expert horsewofnan
and made a fine showing in her driv-
ing. In the first heat of this race she
claimed that Tessie B was Jagged in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
MURRAY is WILLING
He Replies to Manager JohRson Of the
Famous Cycle Team OF the City
of Fargo,

Moorhead, Mimi, July 20.-Referring
to Manager Wheeler's statement In
your paper OF recent date, I wish to
state that I arranged for a series of
three games with the Johnson Cycle
team of Fargo, all games to be played
at Moorhead.
The first game was played June IA
and resulted in a victory for the Moor
head team by a IL to 4 count.
On account of the All Nation team
playing here the Fourth and rainy
weather. the series was postponed,
but / am willing at any time to meet
Manager Wheeler's team to decide the
inter-city championship for 1912, play
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
The omnkern won.

Chicago, Ill, July 20-Eppa Rixey,
the Virginia recruit, a everything
In the pitching line" and Chicago was
shut out by Philadelphia A to 0, Rixey
allowed the locals but three hits, two
of which were singles in the ninth. In
one inning after walking a man, he
struck out the next three batsmen. The
Chicago team alleged the Philadelphia
team was smearing the ball with lini-
ment. Manager Doom got into an al
t~ercation over the subject with Umpire
Score: r. II. ID.
Chicago ...... o J
Philadelphia ........... 4 10 Q
acknowledgements, Richie and
Archer: Rixey and Killifer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
Buying High-Priced Baseball
Players Is the Biggest Gamble

expected to know something about
pitchers. In his day at Pittsburgh he
was accounted ms OF the best back
stops, particularly famed for the ex-
over, in Waddell and Plank he had for
years been associated with two Of the
best portsiders. Mack saw Russell
pitch two games and then he made his
Outside OF waddell. Russell is the
best left-hander ] ever saw"
Then came the purchase at the Eiffel
tower price of $12, 900.
This was the closing days Of the
season of 1910. The Philadelphia
Americans had the pennant won. 1t
was too late in the year for Russell to
join the team in time to be available
for the worlds series, but there was
such a clamor on the part of the local
fans to see Russell in action that Man
ager Mack brought him On for one
| contest on a Saturday afternoon, US
ing him against Boston.
Russell realized all expectations. He
did the best possible pitching perform
ance by shutting h speed boys out,
But that was the first and only good
game that Russell was ever to- ~
for the athletics. He went south with
the team the next spring about the
chesttest athlete that ever reported to a
club. Various reasons are ascribed to
his slump. It is said by Russell that
he overworked his arm in cold wealth
er.
Couldn't Wi a Single Game.
Others, including Manager Mack,
contended that his arm had gone bad
before he Joined the club; but, regard
less of the reason, the facts stand that
he was unable to win a game for the
Quakers, and in disgust In the middle
/ of the season, Manager MACK banished
the $4,000 beauty from the grounds.
Again this season Russell went
south, by this time a much chastened
twirler, and did his best to get back
into shape. Though he was tried IN
several games, wildness and ineffec-
t~iveness put him out of the winning,
and finally he had to be shifted back
to the minors
The same fate is likely to be the por.
ton of Blackburne of Chicago. He was
Hughey Duffy's find. When Hughey
had the Providence club as manager he
was much impressed with the remarka-
BILE work of Blackburne at short. Tht
big fellow covered all kinds Of ground
was fast on the bases and hit the bal
hard. A host Of clubs were after him
when the season ended, including DUFF.
~, who had signed up for three years
with Comisky to manage the white
sox.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
LEAGUE.
Roston Doc n Tyyice.

Boston, Mass, July 2o.-Boston won
both games OF the double-header from
Chicago, but was forced to go twelve
on top of Bedient's single decided the
pitchers battle between Bedient and
Cicotte Q to 1 in the second game. In
the first game Ray Collins had Chica-
go at his mercy, shutting them out.
Bodie struck out five times during the
day. Scores:
First Came r., II. p.
Boston Y
Chicago o 8 q
Batteries-Collins and C~arrigan;
Benz, Bell and Kuhn.
Second Game r. II. r.
Boston s 2
Chicago 1880. s,s.....s... 1 8 s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Carrigan; CT
cote and Sullivan.
Cleveland Loses Another.
New York. July 20.-New York won
hL -EEtE.EE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20

wRaen Bfn Steen Joined tina C7eve-
land team IN the American league
this spging he had had two years *
perfence with the Portland. Oges
team In the western IeaGna. That was
about all tina league ban playing
he had dona, and there was eou0o
question Tn the minds OF baseball
critics whistler he could stick in the
big league. He has succeeded In do
ting 90 thus Ear, however, and Ceve-
land has shown no ~disposation 20 let
him go. Eteen is q pitcher and has
helped the Maps win several hard
fought battles this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20

The MAJ who buys fake mining stock
or shares in a wildcat get-rich-duick
concern is a careful investor compared
to the owner OF a baseball club who
puts his cash in high-priced ball play
ers.
Four notable instances of recent
years can be quoted, and out OF this
quartette only one of the costly stars
has proved q profitable investment
Connie Mack paid $4,000 for Lefty
Russell, the notable southpaw Of the
Baltimore Eastern league club OF 1903
and 1910. A few days 81 the man
ager of the worlds champions sold
Russell to Atlanta in the Southern
league for $1,000. Even there he failed
to make good.
Hughey DUFFY, her manager of the
Chicago Americans. purchased Short
stop Russell BIackburne OF the ProvI-
dence Eastern league team for $500,
a very high price for q minor league
infielder.
dorsement of his brilliant and expert
manager, Fred Clarke, paid the biggest
price In the history of baseball, $22,5OO
for Marty O'Toole, the heralded phe-
nomenou of the American association
with the st. Pau club.
Rheumatism BOthers Marty.
Marty has been so constantly trou-
| bled with rheumatism that he has
not been able to show himself the
pitcher he lie. His record for he sea-
son shows him winning and losing
John McCraw bought Marquard for
the giants and gained the biggest prize
of many years. The $1,000 he expend-
ed for the Indianapolis southpaw was
| dirt cheap, because to Marquard he
owes a pennant and all the immense
| returns from the victory and from sub
sequent participation in a most lucra-
tive worlds series.
IT will be seen that the rate OF return
on the money placed in these players
de luxe is not the kind to make the
| other club owners eager to rush in and
part themselves from their coin.
The case of Russell Is especially pa
thettc.
Manager Mack, leader of the worlds
champions, always has been very par
| tial-to left-handers.
Word of the prowess of Lefty Rus
sell was brought to him. Mack sent
scouts to look. They all returned with
the same verdict. Russell was a mar
vel. Mack himself went to look, for
the price asked by Manager Jack Dunn
was enough to make any purchaser
cautious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20

from Cleveland in the tenth inning by
a score OF 4 to 8. Ford and Blanding
fought out a clever pitchers duel. In
the tenth with two out Simmons
doubled, BIanding purposely passed
Hartzell to take a chance at Martin,
and the latter drove in Simmons with
a clean single to left field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20

Cincinnati. July 2o.-Cincinnati de-
feated Boston despite some excellent
pitching on the part of Tyler. Boston
could not hit Humphries in pinches
while Ave errors by Boston helped
largely il Cincinnatf's run getting.
Scores: R-6. ~.
Cincinnati z
Boston $500. 3 .
acknowledgements and Mclean;
Tyler and King.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20

ing winer AXE entire gate receipts,
or so per cent win or lose-both games
to be played in Moorhead.
Signed, r. Murray, manager Moor
head athletics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
Jack L-app

Jack Lapp, star catcher for the
Philadelphia Athletics, Is playing In
his old form this year. He and Eddie
Plank make a hard battery to beat.
Lapp's batting, too, Is good. He has
an average OF .274.
Lapp first broke into baseball In
1905 as an amateur with Berwyn In
the Main Line league. In 1907 he
went to Portsmouth, Va, tarrying
there but q short time. He returned
to Chester, in the Atlantic league,
the same year. He also signed up
with Syracuse in 1901, but was taken
LII with typhoid fever. Before the
close Of that season he made one
more Jump, going to Allentown In
the Atlantic league. For this deed
he was suspended. Lapp went to
HaZelton in the Atlantic league In
1908 and was reinstated IN the fall
Of that year. Since that time he has
been with Connie Mack, except for o
@ @~-~4s naAAh Nawark in 1905.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hitfinr and Giffa won.

ST. Louis, July 20.-St Louis mixed
bases on balls with hits and won from
Brooklyn again by a score of 6 to 4.
Score: r. H.. 70.
st. Louis 0
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
Roatou Loses Another.

notwithstanding, Steele, sallee and
Bresnahan; Bliss, Curtis, Allen and
Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
In the World Of Sport

the first heat. but others do not seem
to support her contention-while some
others did.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20

st. Paul, July 20.-st Paul could
not hit Toney when hits meant runs
and Louisville took the second game
of the series from the home team.
cnnun. -.E..-. q II N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20

Philadelphia, July 2O.-cobb's bat
ting featured a double header, in which
Detroit won the first game 8 to 8 and
Philadelphia the second, IL to 6. In
the first game Cobb made three singles
and two home runs out of iv times
at bat, his second four-bagger winning
the game. In the second game he made
a single and a triple, giving him seven
successive hits for a total of fifteen
bases. Detroit fielded very poorly in
both games. Scores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20
Batteries - Houck and Thomas,
Works, Donovan and Stanage, Wins
senator's Get Two.

Washington, July 20.-Washingtoi
defeated St Louis in both games OF th(
double header by scores OF s to / ant
10 to 1. Groome outpitched Powell Ia
the first game, while Cashion was efs
fective throughout, though wild in thC
second. Brown was driven from the
box In the third inning of the second
game, Hamilton taking his place and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-20

Score: X. II. ID.
st. Paul 3 2
Louisville . -. {. 3 !
and Pearce.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
Recent "Lucile" Creations,
Shouting the Long, Clinging
Lines UMch Distinguish
fh0 Nor,
Spring
Gouns

coat of white satin. with q short and
very scanty skirt of blackface cloth.
Further details which help to make
this contrast still more noticeable
are, for instance, the facing OF the
coat collar with black satin and the
black bordering of the pocket flaps,
which are placed on the waist-line
At either side. the buttonholes. too.
being all outlined with a black pip
Ing, and the ono which figures on
the left-hand lapel being provided
with the piquant and permanent
companionship Of q long-stalked red
re-. As to the others which can
effect a fastening In front they do
30 In conjunction with big pearl
buttons. or would do so, that is, IL
the coat were ever closed, 1t being
intended. however, to be left open.
so that there may be fully displayed
all the depth and the clever drap-
ing OF the wsistband OF black satin
and all the daintiness OF the blouse
OF ivory-toned net and lace, through
whose yelling transparency there
come 'falluring" glimpses OF lining
OF hesh pink chiffon and broad
banding about the bust OF bright
rose pink satin ribbon. A frill OF
lace cascades down the left side,
too, and this particular and pretty
trimming Is continued half way
down the skirt beside the curved
row OF pearl buttons. which here
are really put TO practical use. For
the rest, the skirt Is untrimmed, but
Just In front II takes an upward
curve. which gives more than a.
glimpse OF the wearer's ankles, and
90 makes II most desirable that the
hosiery should be Of the finest and
most transparent black silk. and the
shoes OF the smartest blending OF
black patent leather and white an.
telope, their combined effect being,
I think. more fascinating on the
whole than II high. white-topped
boots were worn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

mouth BY uslns q tongue scrapsr
and parple.
a few drops or lemon Julos
sprinkIed Into the water In which
you wash your hands whltens them,
Or " the face or hands be- badly
tanned or frecklsd halt q lemon may
DO sdvantagecusiy rubbed ever
both. The uabeeomlnp brown
tin1s that settles upon the neck,
being LEFT there BY high collars o.
the stain Of furs, or BY neglect Of
the daiiy scrub with q eat brush
mat every neck should have, can Be
removed no more quickly By any
agency than by the lemon.
a slice Of lemon bound upon the
affected part Of the foot softsns !
corn and makes its removal easier.
Lemon Juice mixed with IN equal
quantity Of giyeerins, poured upon
and rubbed Into the hands Altar
washins them and before they are
eomplstsiy dried By che towel.
sottens and whltsns them.
Lemon Juice dlIutad a b.vs
described, the Juice Of enc lemon,
taken morning and evening, reduces
NE weight. incidentally Il wonder.
fully clears the complexion.
] have told you before Of the fam.
Gus French beauty, Nine. Crespigny
admired even 70 an extreme old age
lor the clear. infantile beauty of her
complexion, who confded to a friend
wno connded In other friends who
nnsiiy TOOK the whole world into
their confidence. that she believed
she owed the exquisite semitrans.
parency OF her skin to the fact that
she ate thiry-three oranges d day.
Your own May Irwin, who has
cnarmingly habylike complexion
after more than quarter of = can.
fury on the stage. drinks two
glasses OF fresh orange Juice every
morning before breakfast.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

A ssarIss diet chiefly Of fruit
and Liquids and eoplous water drink
Ing should soon clear shs complex.
lon. Alternate applications Of hot
and cold cloths to the akin help TO
clear H. A pinch Of iodlee Of lime
In . glass Of water. In daily dsses,
for q week. will aid In the body
Cleansing which 10 Necessary 10
sanish the tendency to bells. A
few Turkish baths win aid the
work.
what Ia . good remedy for
blackheads!" continues this earnest
seeker after knowledge.
! consider scrubhing tas affected
parts with green soap, using q com.
plexion hrush. and, when they have
been softened, pressing suf the
blackheads with the side Of q nee
die that has been ..sterilizsd BIZ,
passing II through q name or
through boiling water. Ia the best
and simplest means. After press
Ing out the blackhe2d place cold
cream on the afPectsd parts q heal
the irritation.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
By Nine. LIMA. CAVALIER.
OwAwBERRrEs are nsarl

NTRAwBERRrES are nearly
-. ripe. That thought brings an
- other. that fruit Ii one of the
best friends Of beauty.
Consider the strawberry, for In
stance, In Its relation to beauty.
Famous beauties Of the courts Of
Europe ordered quarts Of crushed
strawberries poured into their bath
tubs to bleach their bodies to q
beautiful wilderness. American wonn-
en- are less luxurious but they are
willing to apply the wisdom Of ages
to solving the problem OF how TO be
more beautiful II they can use the
remedies in moderation. Very well,
then. While Strawberries are plenti-
full and cheap, call In their aid.
A strawberry crushed against the
cheek and passed over the face
cIeansss II Of dust and helps to re-
move tan and freckisa Rubbing q
crushed strawberry over the neck
whItens II. A pretty Girl always
fiinas away the earnslne OF her
dressing table In Summer and pink
ems her nails Instead with straw
berry juice, simply applied by press
ting the strawberry against each
nall, allowing 10 dry, and aftsrsard
rubbing the nails With the palm Of
the ether hand.
No toilet table nor shelf In COM
pIete, nor bathroom we'll furnished,
without Ito Iemona Cut the lemon
In half when you rise In the morn
Ing and press the Juice Into . glass.
Add 10 this the same quantity Of
water and drink the mixture. or, N
you prefer, beat Into thIs the isnaen
juice and the white Of an eaa,
Either OF these mixtures 10 q tenic
fer the stomach. u clsanses II Of
mucous, clearing II for the day a.
tho fastidleus person does her
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
Beauty Questions Answered.

MY hair 10 good color and
seems in good condition: 10 thick
and glossy. But have a great
deal Of dandruf. What win be good
for that without making my hair
either oily or dry!"
First give the scalp frequent
shampoos. Every other day, or
even daily. Is not too often. for .
week or two, II the case be an OBJ
stinate one. After shampooing and
on other nights rub carefully int
the scalp . tablespoonful or more
Of the following:
Say rum, 2Ia era.
Olive oil, "a OF.
Tincture 81 eantharidss, n %. 8
R., l. says: will you kindly
suggest something for an oily skin.
especially on the nosef"
Dust the face often with this dry.
Ing powder:
6icarbonste Of soda, 2 ora.
Pulverixed crris root, I az.
Pulverixsd spermsceti, I dram.
Mix thoroughly and keep In . dry
plaes.