davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Wood and MathewsonI
To Open Big Battle
Outlook Is That Famous TWirers Will Be Selected
for Todays Struggle; Attendance Promises
to Be Largest in History.

and Yankees were booked 10 take part,
hut most OF the National league chsm-
plons were KEEP; on the bench for fear Of
injuries. The contest WAS benefit az
IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
I lagoon MEETING OPENS
WITH GOOD RACING CARD
Horses Generally Run to Form; One Surprise
Comes in Russell MCCi1l, Winning at 80
to 1; Balronia Disappoints.

chance Auto Girl showed speed, but tired
In the heavy going. The winner opened
at 20 II, advanced 10 s TO /, and was
backed to 10 al post time. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Mayor Fitzgerald a Rooter.

J, is rumorod that Mayor Fitzgerald,
alias Honey Fritz n Boston character.
is with the Boston rooters and they cant
do thing about II.
After the exhibition game at the Polo
grounds today between tho Iankg Of the
American league. and the Giants. for the
benefit OF the sailors from Uncle Sam's
war canoes I'm the Hudson river. and
which was won by the YaulSs, by n score
OF TO =. Groundkeeper John Murphy
flShed dozen youngsters out Of various
corners of tho Brush stadium. where they
had slowed away with the expectation
Some Of them had their lunches With
them.
Hundreds OF men We're cucampcd at the
Eighth avenue gates OF the Polo grounds
all night and today while others biv-
ouacEed ON CouGan's Curious clilf ana
around Manhattan field adjoining the
stadium. The turn in the weather was
no boost for outdoor amusemcnts OF that
kind, either. Sandwich and coffee vcud-
ors did rushing business among tho
ardent fans
The reserved seat sale opened this
morning and when Joe y Brieu seCrc-
tary Of tho Giants ordered the box win
dows opened long. hungry line was
patiently waiting without the gates and
also without sleep.
The sale was on the basis OF first
come first served. and %. 900 other seats
when the g. roost and tho bleacher sec
tions viii be disposed OF. As pur-
chaser lays, down the money FOR the seat
he must al once enter the stadium and Il
Is expected that this scheme Will cruelty
thwaTt the spectators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

-HE first fall race meeting TO be
held AZ Lagoon had It's inaugural
Yesterday when fair sized cro"o
J. OF turf enthusiasts tourneyed 10
tho beautiful course and witnessed
an interesting programme OF SLY races.
The heavy rains Of the preceding GAYS
loft the track In poor condition and last
time was Impossible. but the horses IN
most cases ran true 10 FORM three faNor-
ties. q second choice and two outsiders
dividing the card.
The sensation o( the day was the VIC
tory OF Russell McGill in the nth race at
tstors held ticket on the Cunard geld
ing.
The weather was, trifle cool for out
door snort and the crowd did not como
IN TO expectations, hut with fair weather
predicted for today, the grandstand prob
ably will be filled with spectators. Notn-
ing has been left undone TO add 10 the
comfort Of the race goers and the beau
tifu cOursc Is at it's best.
Schrieber First Winner
The first purse OF the meeting was won
by the popular Missouri turfmen. Barney
Schrelber. who is now racing under the
name OF tho Western stable. Judge sale.
ono of Schrelbcr'S breeding and Ike all
of the products Of Woodlands Farm,
superior mud runner proved much the
ncst OF the field winning pulled TO a
walk Hancock was also favored by the
going and ran n good race, coming from
away back TO finish second. Tembrook
always in third place. finished In that
position. Roia the ChanticIer stables
as the barrier went up and had no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

~ post Z ninuis oa a. J.p1
il-i0 sho~. FaEsion SIS place. 40 show
Lah1 ~ the FTre. Traiaef ~ =. TArrar
driving HiEh price. sisspisrf i5., Gray
Tor fS1a DO bid. orerSsight sIss2lIa1
IN ths E,Jeteh. FlesunE Fashion tnlshee
hobbied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
N01y. Really, Harry Jeff Doesn't Mind 1t q Bit

n esss<G,-~. dta.1. r"
9aoo, ot. d421~.-
= GDY nAAA n1N4H oosA ITO
krv 00v qpAAD oeeA u'Rs~~ oat'-
arNs &'A'ss M tAt'~ k'''. )
c4.a lat Sut = dA,.& It " a
o&ami as uDy t5"~ 5"~ ax IN
21 8eot u{e 90 TnsAe& 0~
a&ra~Ys kAe> o. fur ssA. .
tea aeprrs k~ ~K-'o~. ot0O ans
To oa4 cnA ooAo ce"'- o10tb sA'',
%sAo-q Runt uS.4A > t&o.>A<
11@o a&e,AA ao. Ga Ro,,> tx
Raff4+Y koe o1YSuA-
5feo,s o~''ssel1s.
' 4. Aov~s 5otacNa.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Second Race Close.

The second race in which a field of six
two year olds met proved the closest con-
tested race OF the day. Gasket. favorite
in tho betting. won the decision by a
scant length. with Bula Welsh second. A
head in front or tho fast-coming Forge.
Gasket was good as to In the bet
ting at one time. a heavy play of Bua
Welsh ena bling the hackers Of the favor
lte TO get good price against their Sc
lection.
Corey put UP a good ride on the win
ner saving her the first part and MAX
ing a strong finish. Green Cloth was
taken In on the rail while the going
was heaviest or would have been closer
up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

S nn. & a6 ,hG" Ws1s<
ing up n
mis-
Raa tho 6u
3S5 SECOND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Easy for Ben Stone.

Ben Stone. Clancy's good Ben Stromr
gelding reveled In the going In the third
ra ce and won with plenty to spare Quick
Trip finished well and took second money,
length In front OF the once great Lo-
mond. which was making his first start
in some time.
Pickaninny showed her usual flight OF
speed but retired near the end. Gus
Hartridge the best PLAYED horse IN the
race. displayed brief burst OF speed but
finished bad last. Ben Stone was backed
from an opening or 10 to fayoritlsm m
at 10 ..
Continued ON Following Pagel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

,.i S Ea ps. 90 - ''f o-a * ., Z. ' IN Mo
5 op,iTss s Ru@ash @
asSs:iu times - ~ ~ ~ " " ''"' O'"' Courage wa
$50 uD-rr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

Iins- - l-s. 20 -, I 90 s-5 sloeplaae lis pare
Gras ii-io shor. Hianer oh. By Dolce ta- Ntsnte-
AoTtnE stsrt Eoci Won easily pscoad ana thi-d
9. Balroota 81 Belle z Glare winnsr entersf
!; Nsnfadsrc slesplhrd easily ran past ths o,bsrs
veil. LeaeAT fsr from si. Bsirouis r1n a. n
(Advertlseacnp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Schrieber First Winner.
DAILY RACING NEWS FORM CHART

G. II
38h FIRST upward Net value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Scramble for Seats.

Some OF the men standing IN line today
sold their birthTEhts lor q mess Of money
varying from $40 20 $50. II was reported
that as high as $500 was offered In Wall
street for a single box. At o'clock I'm
the morning a mob of 5000 men hastily ar
ranged a tackles back formation and tried
20 rush the head OF tho line. but after
they had disbuFsed much energy and
CONTINUED on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

h Is s "a os os at iS rr. m 6oA " Trns so G boz ke i Ns
60 TX price GaskcT Wl
10 seaEh.B Ba Marie Forge
an Foos u dv have Won tho oS,nstg
$50 THIRD upward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

CONTINUED on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

. Pc & a SO . a. 70: .9 a IS 80. is wa iI5 S a RAY,
losIy
s1 dfcrIas butc
1888 EAoE-rsgrrg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

8 no BY Pen sts-Rsd,
enter Tor Reast
3S7 FOURTH ,s,a Selling upward
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
In the World of Sport

Slingsby out on grounder to Blewett.
One hit. No runs
Sixth Inning.
u. N. D.-GuIlickson singled over
short. McClintock famed, Gullickson
stole second. McIlrath reached first
when Catlin dropped third strike.
Evans was out, Forth to Slingsby.
Blewett flied to B~ottolfsen.
F. C.-Catlin grounded out to Gull
dickson. Thayer hit to Evans. Drum
mond struck out. No hits. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
U. N. D.-Sagen out on grounder.
~Burfenning out, Forth to Slingsby.
Robinson passed. Campbell struck
out. No hits. No runs.
f. C.-Fortin out to pitcher. Bot
tolfsen grounded for out. Lawrence
struck out. No hits. No runs.
Eighth inning.
U. N. D.-GuliIckson hit to left
field, two bases. McLintock and Nc
Ilrath famed. Evans popped to
Slingsby. One hit. No runs.
F. C.-Ba. ION flied to Blewett
Slingsby out to Campbell to Gullick-
son. Catlln safe on lnteld HIT Thay-
er out, Blewett to Gullickson. One
hit. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
U. N. D.-Blewett famed. Sagen
out to Drummond to ~Slingsby. Bur
fenning ended game by grounding to
Slingsby. No hits. No runs.
Score:
University ........... 900 900 600
Fargo College ........ 100 600 0O0-1
Earned III Fargo college /; two,
base hits, slingsby, Gullickson; walk.
ed by Forth 2, Campbell 2; strucl
out by Forth s, Campbell 8; passed
balls, Catlin 1, McLintock q; hit b,
pitcher, Campbell.
Billy Sunday entered the diamond
in the third inning to umpire, Rode.
HEAVIER taking the bases. AS SUNDAY
stepped behind Catlin, the f. G
catcher, cheer after cheer went III
from the f. G. rooters, and a Iarg,
crowd ran forward with kodaks K
shoot" tho old time bill player. TIL,
umpiring was very satisfactory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
FARGO TEAM WAS
BADLY WALLOPED
LOCALS GIVEN A DRuRRlNG AT
JAMESTOWN IN THE OPENING
CONTEST or THE SEASON.
FINAL SCORE WAS 10 TO o.
FIDDLER PITCHES TO-DAY.

The Fargo professionals journeyed
to jamestown Sunday morning and
were given a trimming at the hands
Of the Jamestown club by a score Of
lS to 0. Inability to hit with men
on bases and lack of practice show
ed the gate city team up.
Wallenius started to pitch for Fargo
and was relieved in the seventh in
favor of Poseley. Wallenius pitched
gilt edge ball until the fifth when
three hobbies n two hits netted the
Jamestown aggregation four runs.
From that time on until the end of
the Jimtown sluggers piled up runs
in the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth
innings.
Fiddler will pitch today's game.
Jamestown outhit the locals secur-
ing twelve hits to Fargo's six. Holt
and Paseley starred with the bat for
Fargo.
Hanson, who was on the mound for
the jamestown team and pitched in
rare form, keeping the six hits made
on his delivery well scattered. The
grounds were in miserable condition
and this coupled with the lack Of
practice Of the visitors was instru-
mental in defeat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

Wells OF Grand Forks was disqualified
for tipping the last hurdle. Time,
Is AS seconds.
The half mile, Lynch, Grand Forks;
Robertson, Langdon; williams, Grand
Forks. Time 2 minutes IL 1-5 Sec
onds.
yard dash, with McInnes of Fargo Sec
ond, Gilby, Grand Forks, third. Time,
10 1-5 seconds.
go yard low hurdles, Lindsay, Lang
don; Miles, Casselton; o'Keefe, Grand
Forks. Time, % Is seconds.
40 yard dash, Pankham of Cassel-
ton took the only first made by his
school in this run, closely followed by
Drury of Langdon and Lynch Of
Grand Forks. Time IS is.
oKeefe and LodmeIl of Grand
Forks tied in the pole vault but owing
to a technicaIity O'Keefe was barred,
and Scott of jamestown took second
with Rusk Of Fargo third. Height 8
feet.
The twelve pound hammer throw
was won by Booth Of Fargo, who made
an excellent throw of 139 feet 6 inches.
This throw was 25 feet farther than
any other competitor in the event.
HalIoren Of Langdon, second; Duggan.
Grand Forks, third. The broad jump
was won easily by Boyd of Langdon;
Bublitz, Valley City, second; Donovan,
Langdon, third. Distance 20 feet z
inches. 81
Discuss. o'Keefe, Grand Forks;
Miles, CasseIton; Bublitz, Valley City,
Distance 81 feet / inch.
High jump, Lodmell, Grand Forks;
O'Keefe, Grand Gorks; THEM, Fargo
Height 5 feet 6 inches.
Twelve pound shot put, Duggan
Grand Forks; Danuser, jamestown
Bubiitz, Valley City. Distance, SO fee
l inch.
The half mile relay was a very pref.
ty race throughout. Boyd of Langdor
took the lead at the start, of abou
thirty five yards and his teammates
were able to maintain the lead will
this advantage through out the race
Grand Forks finished a close SECOND
with Fargo in third place. TIM
1:42 1-5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
GRAND FORKS
Won TRACK MEET
LANGDoN WAS SECOND AND
FARGO THIRD - TWO STATE
RECORDS BROKEN BY BOYD or
LANGDoN WHO WAS STAR OF
MEET.

The fifth annual inter-high school
track and field meet last Saturday at
the agricultural college was one of the
most successful meets ever held in
the state, and every one of the 100
athletes went home more than pleased
with their treatment while here.
Grand Forks again carried off first
honors in number of points with Lang
don in second place, and winners Of
the relay race, and Fargo Third. Two
state records were broken, notwith-
standing the high wind, by Boyd Of
Langdon. He clipped off the 100 yard
dash in the fast time OF 10 1-5 seconds,
lowering the state record, and also the
220 yard dash in the remarkable time
of % 2-5, low ering the state record by
2-5 second.
Eleven schools were entered and six
of these carried off points, Grand
Forks, 46; Langdon, Sc; Fargo 17h;
casselton, IA; jamestown ~; Valley
City. q.
Boyd of Langdon and OKeefe OF
Grand Forks tied for high Individual
score, each making Is points. BOYD
won 3 firsts. while O'Keefe took 2
frsts, a second and q third.
The track was in splendid shape
and ii the wind had not been so strong,
| several OF the longer track events
would have been broken. The morning
was devoted to running the prelim-
inaries in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard
| dash, the high and low hurdles.
In the afternoon the meet was start.
| ed at 2 o'clock and finished in two and
| one-haIf hours, due to the smoothness
and regularity Of the officials il
charge of the meet.
Langdon took 5 firsts, 3 seconds and
1 third. Grand Forks took S firsts, /;
| seconds and 5 thirds.
The first event was the mile rur
which was won by Robertson OF Lang.
don after q very pretty finish. Knud.
son OF Grand Forks was a close sec
ond with Farrand OF Fargo third. Tbs
wind was quite bothersome in thi
run and only six men out of the sew.
enteen entered, finised. Time 8 min,
futes Ia rs seconds.
The 220 yard dash was one Of thu
prettiest Of the afternoon. but wa
easily won By Boyd Of Langdon ii
az rs seconds. McInnes. Fargo sec
ond, Bauer Of jamestown third.
O'Keefa of Grand Forks won gu
over Miles OF CasseIton 10 tho ~
yard high hurdles by q close margin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

Continued From Page One.
legislature has anticipated the re-
forms it was hoped to secure by
means of uniformity in advocating
legislation on the part of the state
executives, as discussed in the first
annual conference of governors, call
ed by ex-President Roosevelt.
The state of North Dakota has ac-
cepted the invitation to take part in
the fifteenth International congress on
hygiene and demography, and this
week Gov. John Burke was requested
to appoint a committee of FIVE to be
responsible for the states participa-
ton in the event. To this committee
the suggestion will be made that the
exhibits to be arranged by them in
the exhibition on health, which will
be one Of the important features OF
the congress shall give forcible illus
tration of the victory won by North
Dakota through its net weight law.
Following the request to Governor
Burke to appoint the state commit
tee, DIR. John s. Fulton, secretary
general of the congress, addressed
letters to the health officers of twelve
Of the principal cities of North Da-
kota, urging that they make particu-
lar effort to attend the meetings. The
health officers thus especially invited
included DR.. +. r. Smyth of Bismarck
DR.. Al. T. Horseman of Devils Lake
DR.. H. A. Davis of Dickinson. DR.
Homer B. Smith of Fargo. DR.. g. w
Glaspel Of Grafton, DR.. A. a. Westeer
I of Grand Forks. DR.. w. A. Gerrish o.
jamestown, DIR. F. e. Bunting o.
Mandan, DIR. j. r. Pence of Minot, DR.
A. w. Mcdonald Of Valley City, DR.
L. O'Brien of Wahpeton and DR.. c
S. Jones.
In these letters to the city health
| officers, DR.. Fulton laid especial stress
on the importance OF municipalitie
| all over the country Of having ade
| quate representation in the congress
when he said:
'sThe broad International scope, TIL
| distinguished character of the foreigl
representation, the governmental aus
pices under which it is held, all in
sure that this forthcoming event vii
| be the most important and i~npressiv
of it's kind ever held in this country
| TO be in attendance at the congress
therefore. is an opportunity for oh
tanning a new viewpoint with respec
to public health which. after next Sep
tember will in all likelihood not occu
again in this country within a gen
GRAFTON. Failure to attend on the par
Of a public health man will constitut
an injustice to himself and q misfor
tune to his locality"
Onicers Of section s will be, d.
Frank F. Wesbrook, professor {
pathology and bacteriofogy, Univer
sity OF Minnesota, Minneapolis: vic
presidents, DR.. John n. Hurry. secre
tary Of the state board Of health I
Indiana, and DR.. Charles ". chaplin
superintendent OF health, Providenc,
T.; secretaries, DR.. Herbert I
Pease, New York, and DR.. Marsha
L. Price, secretary Of the state boar
Of health Of Maryland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
WOLGAST PUT UP
A POOR SHOWING

San Francisco, May 13.-The next
lightweight with a punch who meets
Wolgast will be lightweight champion
of the world. Although the general
opinion was that Wolgast could not be
given much worse than a draw, Willie
Richie, a light puncher, had the
champion all but out twice in their
fourteen-round bout here and in two
rounds the local lad had an even
break. In the second he fought VOL
CAST off his feet.
wolgast showed that his long alb
sence from the ring had done him no
good. He did not n~oticeably vince
from the body blows which Ritchei
landed. but straight crosses to the
head and left uppercuts to the jaw
made the Cadillac wonder reel like
a drunken man seeral times. Had
Richie possessed a punch there would
have been a new champion today, even
in a four-round bout.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
Rxan Made Circuit cI0ut

Cleveland, May Is.-Ryan's home
run with the bases filled in the sixth
inning won the game for Cleveland.
1t was the fourth ball ever hit over the
right field fence. Kahler was hit hard
ard was wild but was effective with
men on bases. Jackson starred II
the field. Graney was thrown put
stealing. Olson was nipped at third
trying to take two bases on Jackson's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
BASEBALL
COLLEGE
Won GREAT GAME
FAST sNAPPY PITCHERS BAT
TIE RESULTED IN OPENING.
GAME OF SEASON BETWEEN
UNIVERSITY AND LOCAL COL.
LEeE-scoRE TO 0.

With one big victory to their credit
the Fargo college rooters are a happy
crowd.
Fortin's curves, Slingsby's two-bag-
ser and run on Drummond's clean
hit. Billy Sundays and Mr.. Rhode
heavens umpiring were the features
Of Saturdays game when Coach Wat
kins' cubs trimmed the 'U' / to o.
Slingsby, the first man up for Far
go college knocked a pretty ~two-sacker
and made the run that won the game,
getting third on Thayer's bingle, and
home on Drummond's sizzlep over
second.
The F. G. boys surprised every one
with their Improvement, The battery
worked to perfection. Forth was
never at a loss in twisting the curves,
and pitched his team out Of several
close places where q score seemed
inevitable. Catlin behind the hrt did
excellent receiving working the pitch
er to the best advantage.
On the other hand. the visitors
showed fine class, giving the hill
roeters bad scares at two different
times. Campbell pitched good ball
when he struck out the batter with
two down and a man on third. Nc
Lintock, the u catcher has the pretti-
est wing ever seen on the hill dia-
moud. keeping the base runners In
terror all the time. Story Of the
game:
First Inning.
u. N. D.-GulIickson flied to Slings.
by. McLintock famed. McIlrath fan.
ned. No hits. No runs.
b. C.-Slingsby doubled between
center and left. Catlin hit long ont
to center. Slingsby third on Thayer':
grounder to pitcher. Drummont
scores Slingsby. Drummond caugh'
of first. Two hits. One run.
Second Inning.
u, n. D.-Evans flied to center
Blewett grounded TO frost and out
sagen hit weak one to Forth for al
easy out. No hits. No runs.
+. C.-Trost drew a pass. Forth
hit near second and reached frs
hitting frost with a hated ball. Bot
tolfsen flied to Gullickson. Lawrence
struck out. One hit. No runs.
Third Inning.
u. N. D.-Burfenn1ng was out, Tros
to Slingsby. Robinson flied to Law
renee. Campbell hit by pitched bal
Robinson running for him. GullicksoI
hit to Drummond. forced Robinson on
at second.
IN p.~4@- n~,.o3- cl;~~.k
grounded to Blewett. Catlin struc
: out. No hits. No runs.
II. ~. D.-McLintock safe OF
Trost's error, taking second on over
throw. McIlrath singled. McLintoc
taking third. Evans popped to ThayeI
BIewett hit long one to BottolfseI
McLintock in trying to score was re
tired on pretty play, Bottolfsen t
Catlin. No hits. No runs.
4. C.--Thoyer flied to Evans, Drum
mond safe on Evans error; Drum
mond to second on pass ball. Tros
grounded to Campbell and Drum
n1ond caught between second an
third. frost caught stealing. N
hits. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
~. Ns Ds-GA8em passed. got SecOI
on attempt by Fortin to catch him o
FIRST. Burfennins flied to Tros
Robinson famed. Campbell hit wea
n to Forth, out to Slingsby. N
hits. No runs.
r. C-Fortin flied to center. Boi
tolfsen walked. Lawrence reache
first on inield hit: Barton hit
Campbell squeezing Bot at thir
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

Henry Ferris, Hadar. Neb.. is the
father or ten children and for the past
twenty years has used Foley's Honey
ana Tar Compound with the best Of
results. He tells uE: II think Foleyss
Honey INC Tar Compound is the best
cough medicine in the world for / have
used 1t for the past twenty years and
can recommend 1t to anyone needing
d cough medicine For sale BY alI
druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
RurIesque Game.

Kansas City, May 13.-It took twen-
'ty-seven ball players two hours and
forty-five minutes to play a nine in
ming game in which FIFTEEN new balls
were used here today. Eight Of the
players were pitchers and on the Kan
sas City side it seemed that the first
three We'd with each other to see who
could present the visitors with the
most runs. Twenty bases on balls
were given. Score: r. II. E.
Milwaukee ....,t...'s.-...s IL 10 4
Kansas City .............. Z 10 l
Batteries Nicholson, Marion,
Daugherty. Cutting and Marshall;
Powell, Altrock, Brandon, Fiene and
James, O'Connor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
MinneannIis Won Auain.

Minneapolis, May 13.-With two men
out and unners on second and thir I.
Ferris was put in to bat for Rossman
in the eighth inning of the game
between Minneapolis and st. Paul ind
doubled to the right center fence,
scoring both runs and winning the
game for Minneapolis, 2 to l.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

single to center while jackson was
nailed at the plate when he tried to
score on Birmingham's single to left.
Score: r.. II. q.
cleveland s"ss's.s't..sssssss. Q ~ 7
washington s....s.sass.s.AAs. > i
Batteries-Kahler and Easterly;
Akers, Becker and Williams.