davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

a good exhibition against the local
team, and with two substitutes
playing on the Athletic clubs five
the result Of Saturdays game
should be mighty close.
Jim Harrison, the crack guard. is
in Florida resting and hopes to he
in condition to play in a week or
two. He writes friends here that
his knee is now almost as strong
as ever Ed Carriers finger. which
he jammed in the game at Column
bus, is healing fast and he will be
back on the job a week from Sat
urday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

yHILE the Dixie Athletic club
~ is looking around trying to
get some top-notch cards,
... bis suggest that they stage an
.,aer Whitney-Abel bout in the
.a-,. near future The mill between
these boys Tuesday night was one
.r the classiest that has ever been
held in Atlanta.
There is no doubt about Whitney
winning. but Abel gave him a
mighty good scrap and if the bout
had been a fifteen rounder instead
,f ten the Chattanooga lad would
have probably won.
II would be impossible to find
two boxers more evenly matched
than Whitney and Abel. The Jew
feh lad is confident he beat Whit
NJ, decisively over a route, and is
willing to bet that he can land the
decision in another ten-round fight.
Whitney has a tough bout on
next week. when he meets Packey
Mcfarland out in the middle West.
But Frank ought to be ready and
IN to take Abel on again the first
Tuesday in February.
The Cedar Rapids boy will have
to agat his opponent from Chatta-
aooea again. Local fight fans de-
uoand another match between them.
NEW YORK baseball fan with
\ love for statistics has just an
nouncod the results of his labors in
..a form Of a table showing how
many strike-out victims each
American league team harbored
ast season. The figures are inter-
sting. if for no other reason than
that they hand a boost to the
Yankees. who threatened TO fall
out of So many percentage tables of
various sorts that Gotham fans in
-fncttyely look at the bottom to
find their rating.
This is one dope sheet in which
they hold their own, being placed
less than half way down the col
umu and rubbing shoulders with
such select company as the worlds
champions, The figures show
among other things that the Hill
men whitfield, famed, breezed or
struck out Just 5s5 times in 1853
games. while the Red Sox accom-
p.ished the same result in one more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
---.ENINosTAR MEErs slIrrnA

i'i Jan Ora q Noruinp-
.. U.ni t'h IN billiard player of Tie
s.... f,e,,.ne meet the challenger. George
H'i champion, here tonight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Atlanta VIII Not Get ], Kirke
From Braves; EXP elican VIII
PlayWith Boston This Season
n OSTON. MASS. Jan AT
u lanta viii not get Jay Kirke
this wear.

II OSTON. MASS. Jan. AT
y lanta viii not get jay Kirke
this year.
This announcement was definite
ly made by George Stallings and
sets at rest the report for good and
all.
Says Stallings Il have no in
tention now of selling Kirke. He
is altogether too good a hitter to
let go. He isn't fast on his feet of
course, and his fielding record for
last year didn't look very good. l
think the main thing will be to get
him in his proper position. He did
not seem to fit in as an outfielder,
but | believe he may make very
good in the indeld,"
1t is believed here that Stallings
will look out for the Atlanta club
in good style, despite the fact that
he will not slip Bill Smith the man
he wanted
The Boston Nationals have a
world of good material-more than
they can possibly use-and it is
thought that some of the very best
of the surplus men win be farmed
in Atlanta
Another rumor set at rest was
that Arthur Devlin was TO be
canned by Stallings. Devin was
assured by Stalings that he would
be taken South and given a chance
to make good
Manager Staliings announces
that his main squad viii report at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
WHEN Larry Lajoie was at his

WHEN Larry Lajoie was at his
best he seldom struck out
more than ten times in season.
Harry Davis, who for many years
led the American league in home
runs, was, on the contrary. retired
frequently on strikes. Russell Ford
once made Davis do the fan act
four times in one game.
Ty Cobb does not strike out very
often and when he does miss three
in row more than once in a game
it is more than probable that a left
handler is pitching against him.
Back in 1910 jim Vaughn, the for
mer New York and Washington
southpaw. struck out the Georgia
Peach three times in a single con-
test.
The greatest number of strike
outs registered in the johnson cir
cult last season was fifteen.
Coombs, Brown and Pennock. of
the Athletics. claiming that number
of victims among the bunch Of bush
leaguers who took the place of the
striking Tigers on May IS. In that
final game the Jungaleers were
beaten "a to >.
Blu Hamilton, the Browns
classy youngster famed fourteen
Senators on September IA, but poor
support lost him the game. Death
Valley Jim Scott had thirteen
strikeouts in the fifteen Inning duel
against George Baumgartner of
the Browns, and Walter Johnson
moved down a like number of Red
Soxs on May 30. Lanky George
Mcconnell, of the Yankees. famed
twelve St. Louis players on July II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

game. This gives StahTs cham
pions an average of $50 per game,
one point less than the Yankees
and noses them out of third place.
Connie Mack's champs that were
did the least whiting. Niching the
breezes is something that Connie
usually discourages from the very
start in his proteges. They famed
500 times in 1853 games, an average
Of 1857 per game. The Maps were
just behind the Mackmen with an
average of 3.6S per game. The
Clevelanders famed 81 times dur
ing the season.
The Browns ran true to form in
this respect in that they held a po-
sition that correspondent with the
one they held in the pennant race.
The figures prove that the Brown
les possessed the strike-out habit
to a most alarming degree. They
We're the champion Whit artists of
the circuit, having 7S3 to their
credit or discredit. which is 4.99 to
a game Clark Griffiths charges
also had a tendency to become
dizzy at bat, for they were rated
next to the Browns. Griff's men
famed on an average of 81 per
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
zYRszKo CHALLENGES eoTcH.

WORCESTER, MASS. Jan. 9.-Zyb-
szko. the giant Pole who threw Jack
McGrath, the Irish graphing champion,
twice in one hour here last night today
issued another challenge to Frank
Gotch. wrestling champion of the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

Athens, Ga, for spring practice on
March >, but ne will start South
ten days or two weeks in advance
with a bunch Of catchers and
pitchers to work out at his planta-
ton the Meadows. near Haddock,
Ga, where ne once trained the New
York Americans for part of a sea-
CON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
" I I Z DECIDES TO GIVE
Becker ANOTHER TRIAL

...a lORk, Jan 9-Manager Nc
G.sI. Fecalled his request for waivers
.. |.r,+ hecker. and the outfelder viii
spring practice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10

In the case of ]. P. Prater Of Valley
City, N. D., VS.. A. w. Leutzsinger, an
expert repairer of typewriters, who has
been doing considerable business in the
city during the past week or two, was
heard before Justice Torson on Satur-
day. The plaintiff claimed that the de-
PENDANT owed him 800 for services al
legged to have been rendered by him at
Valley City and hearing hat the de-
PENDANT was in Moorhead plying his
trade he came here and began suit for
his claim and attached the defendants
outfit Of tools. N. !. Johnson for the
defendant objected to the complaint on
two or three grounds, principally rely
ing on the n hat the amount claimed
was, with interest, more than could be
sued for in a justice court and should
have been brought in the district court
and he also made a reasonable showing
that there was precious little basis for
the suit. After taking the matter un-
der Amusement for a short time Mr..
Torson dismissed the action and order
ed the attachment dissolved. The de-
PENDANT is a Hollander with some &C.
Centricities and it is said that he makes
mere play of the work of fixing the
most obstreperous typewriter or adding
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
EYES ON The
College GAME
BASKETBALL FANS WILL SEE REAL
BATTLE NEXT WEDNESDAYS.
G. TEAM is TAKING A BRACE FOR
THIS CRUCIAL TEST WHICH WILL
BE PLAYED AT f. G. GYM.

Realizing that it must show some
thing or be considered entirely out of
the running this year the Fargo col
Iege basketball team is making a
strenuou effort to get into shape for
it's first clash with the A. c.. Wednes-
day night. The game will be played
in the f. G. gym n is considered the
crucial game of the year by the hill
toppers.
Coach Watkins pets have been all
shot to pieces, because of sickness and
injuries to players. A numbe of the
stars are out of the going, including.
Captain Haggart. Watkins is now
doing work with the individuals, pol
fishing up the offensive n defensive
work and drilling team work into his
squad.
1t is almost certain hat Haggart
will not be able to start the game and
1t is uncertain whether he will be able
to get in at all. There are three men
trying for his position, Torson, Thomas
and Smith and it has not been decided
probably be in good shape n Boise
is o. X. Carpenter and Rolf have both
been under the weather, but are round
ing into form.
Student rallies will be held every day
until the game and there is sure to be
intense enthusiasm. The preachers
will not ack for support.
The A. C. is not saying a great deal,
but it is not Understanding its old
foes. There should be a red-hot battle
from whistle to whistle and there will
probably be many turned away from
the hall for lack of seating capacity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10

Continued From Page One.
session, and because satisfactory to
all interests it will pass"
Concurrent resolution, senate bill
No. 81, providing for an amendment
to the constitution to be voted upon by
the people, which will permit state
assistance in the making of better
highways is considered a good
and will receive the support
of practically all interests in the
house. House bill No. 70, which will
provide for the levying of a county
road tax that shall be not less than
one-half mill and not over three mills
will also meet with favorable &C
ton.
Pressure is strong for plenty of pro-
gressive road legislation during the
present session which will lay the
foundation for future highway i'm
provement in a systematic way.
Legislation which will permit of bond
ing the state for highway work, for
the appointment of a highway COM
mission, and the employment of con-
Wet labor on the roads is much to be
desired. All these measures are
moderaVs in their character and IL is
claimed they do not work any burden
or hardship on the farmer on any
other class OF citizen in any section
of the state. The desire to obtain for
the state a part of national aid for the
Improvement of trans-state highways
and rural route roads, now con-
templated by the federal government
make the popular demand strong for
generous good road legislation.
Since it has become generally known
that the employment Of penitentiary
convicts on the highway improvement
will not interfere with Irvine making,
but will be carried on when the plant
is not in operation and in the summer
months when the work will benefit the
health of the prisoners, all opposition
to this idea died out.
1t Is certain that some measure pro
viding for this work, together with
bonding and a state highway com.
mission which will serve without
compensation, will prove exceedingly
popular to all friends Of good roads
However, legislation already assured
is deemed of great benefit and permits
of vast Improvement in the methoG
and character of road making anG
maintenance hereafter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
County Ontion Bill.

The house temperance committee of
the Minnesota legislature, on Tuesday,
recommended for passage the county
option bill introduced by Representa-
tive J. F. Lee. Nine members voted
for the recommendation that the bill
pass, four against it. The men who
voted against the proposal were G.
Brown, Charles Bouck, NJ. j.. Sullivan
and Tobias Hogenson. Two years ago
the bill went to the floor of the house
without recommendation.
Fred Zollman of st. Paul, attorney
for the Minnesota Brewers ~associa-
ton, protested against the round
house bill" bill, a measure introduced
by Representative D. P. O'Neill and
prohibiting the licensing of saloons in
any other than Incorporated places.
Representative O'Neill declared that
there should be nc saloons where
there was no proper police super
vision; Mr.. Sullivan argued that the
passage of the bill would encourage
blind pigs and work a hardship on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
The WORLD MISSIONARY
Continued From Page one.


representative audience to hear Rev.
Mr.. Fraser and his talk about Africa
and he gave some facts and figures that
We're simply astonishing. DR.. Bradt
was also called upon and once more he
outlined just what is expected to be
don by the campaign in this section.
DIR. Fife last evening spoke to a very
large audience at the Broadway M. e.
church. Dr. Fraser is of the opinion
that there are not far from $50, 0o0,-
900 people in Africa, although no ac-
curate census has ever been attempt
ed. The vast majority of these people
have eve heard of the christian re-
.ligion. He told Of the work that the
different churches have been doing and
of the good results that have already
been brought about by this work. He
said that Africa is for the most part
under control of Europe. He said that
the greater part of this vast number Of
people are under slavery, hat they
don't realize their condition, but that
many Of them are living like animals.
He said that contrary to the general
opinion of the people of the civilized
world, the Africans have brains and
know how to use them, that they are
close observers and quick to learn. He
said that the people have names fog
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
HOT TINE in
The HOUSE OVER
FOX RESOLUTION

Bismarck, N. d., Feb. 1O.-"This
communication not only is an insult
to the gentleman who introduced the
resolution, but it is an insult to the
whole house. declared Speaker Frame
Saturday afternoon, in referring TO
the communication received from the
attorney general, and relating to the
resolution recommending an investi-
cation into the affairs of his and other
state offices.
The communication was read upon
the suspension of the rules of the
house, and in IL Attorney General Mil
Ter charged the Fox resolution to be
grossly unfair and palpably unjust in
it's reference to the officers and de-
partment referred to. and inspired for
purely personal and political reasons
The following is the ~communica-
ton:
The Honorable Speaker of the
House Of Representatives for the State
Of North Dakota, and the Honorable
House of Representatives: In
view of the fact that on Feb.
6, Al. d, 1918, Representative Fox of
Burieigh county, introduced d certain
resolution for the investigation Of cer-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
Duluth Flax.
LOcH
BROUGHT DOWELL
FROM MICHIGAN

Cando. N. D., Feb. 10.-Frank
Dowell of Jackson, Mich. was brought
back to this state on extradition
papers issued by Governor Hanna by
Sheriff Shiveley of Tower county on a
criminal assault charge. The arrest
was made on the instigation of Miss
Lillian Topping of Fargo, matron of
the Florence C%rittenton home in that
city, and who has just recently been
appointed an officer of the Juvenile
court by Judge Butte.
The girl. Alma Schafer, is now an
inmate Of the Crittenton home under
Miss Topping's care. It is reported
that Miss Topping intends to make
Dowell an example to similar law
breakers. ~
He Is not a resident of the state
and is said felt he could escape
punishment by returning home after
his crime had been committed. Miss
Topping, however, appealed to .Judg
BUTTE and Governor Hanna who is
sued extradition papers to have Dow
ell brought back here for trial He
is Q confined in the Towner coun-
ty jail,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
"wCASCARETS" TIE
BEST LAXATIVE
NO HEADACHE, 5lLloUsNEss,
sLUeGssH LIVER. coNsTiPAT-
ED BOWELS Or SOUR sToM-
AcH RY MORNING.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels! how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncom-
Portable you are from ! constipation,
indigestion, biliousness and sluggish
intestines-you always get the de-
sired results with Cascarets and
quickly, too.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, b~ilfousness, dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS. sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress,
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
a. Decent box means health. happi-
ness and a clear head for months. No
more days of gloom and distress liz
you will take a Casearet now and
then. All druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the children their little
insides need q good. geatle cleansing,
too. --Adyts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10

Continued From Page One.
students raised among themselves
S1,132.5O, which totaled with the above
cash amount was the sum necessary
to guarantee h expense n equip
ment Of the train.
The train is equipped with a piano
for the entertainment OF the passen-
gers during the trip, n with mo-
ton picture machine which has been
set up in the improvised theatre into
which the passenger coach has been
converted. AT each town where long
enough stops are made, the towns
people will be invited aboard to at
tend a performance of the moving
picture show. The baggage coaches
have been converted into exhibition
rooms and in there will be found all
the A. C, exhibits.
The end of today's trip will be
Devils Lake, which city will be
reached at ABS o'clock. The people
of the satanic city have made elab-
crate preparations to receive the
farm students and will show the en-
tire party every attention.
dren will be on hand to see the special
pull in. The city club women will
visit the A. C. culinary department of
the train, and the domestic science
class of the Devils Lake high school
will present a cake baked there to
the A. c. girls.
This evening the members of the
Edwin Booth Dramatic club of the A.
C. will give an entertainment In the
Devils Lake ~operahouse and the A. c..
crack squad will assist with a few
figures. All the students will be
guests at a reception rendered by the
Devils Lake Commercial club. To-
morrow morning the entire party will
be conducted on an automobile trip
to the state school for the deaf. The
college "Y" quartette will contrib
ute a number of selections on the
mornings programme at that insti-
tuition.
California NAV have to take in its
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10

every flower and tree, just as we do
and that they have in some places a
certain kind of government. He said
there was great need of schools over in
Africa and that this need is being filled
as rapidly as the finances will permit.
He said that hundreds of natives are
turned away from the schools and
boarding schools because there is no
room for them. He told how the Bible
had been translated n gave many
interesting incidents that had come
under his observation.
Around the World.
DIR. Bradt's talk was mainly Of
going around the world, and he gave
a most vivid talk along these lines.
He gave his ideas of the many
interesting sights that he saw, of the
impression tina he had formed, told
of the caste system in different coun-
ties, and in speaking of Turkey he said
that the life of the women there was
the worst of any in the world. He
told what the missionaries were doing
and what they expected to do n In
outlining the work Of the campaign
said that he expected great results
from this meeting here and those that
are to follow in other cities and coun-
tries.
The First Campaign.
1t may be of interest to the people
OF Fargo to know that this is the first
campaign this party OF missionaries
have conducted. for Fargo by hard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
Sic EN- LOTUS.

An authority on wheat, who says
there is competent evidence for court
of law, made the statement in the
First National bank, this morning, that
much of the wheat shipped from this
territory to Minneapolis as No. 2 is
given mo grade" by the official" in
spectors and the buyers of the cars of
wheat as such make a clean profit of
$50 on every car which they buy. The
authority added that while the inspec-
tors were technically right they were
practically wrong and they knew it
for they know that the wheat is just
as good for milling purposes as any
which was ever shipped out of the Red
river valley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
Two Strong Addrsssss.

The congregations at the First Con-
gregational church yesterday were
large enough to overflow the sacred
edifice at both of the services, espe-
cially the one in the evening, the
speaker being J. Adams Puffer of
Boston. where he fills the position
Of vocational expert in the public
schools. He repeated the lecture he
delivered before the teachers at De-
troit on Friday, The Boy and the Gang.
Although rather trite he stated that
it was an accepted fact that there
was no standard for boys for every
boy had his own individuality and he
illustrated, in words as plain as he
could make them, the boys in three
different kinds of homes. The speak
er is an adept at making people think
whether they want to or not.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
deer MEAT OR MUTTON
Detroit Butcher Brought to Meorhead
Yesterday, Charged With Selling
Deer Meat Out of Season.

George Tischhaueser, who conducts
a meat market at Detroit. Mimi, on a
warrant issued by Justice Wade on
complaint of a deputy game warden,
was arrested at Detroit on Saturday
by Deputy Melvey on a charge alleg-
ing that he illegally sold part of the
carcass Of a deer to parties in Moor
head.
The hearing was called before
Justice Wade at police headquarters
this morning, but was continued until
Wednesday, Feb. 10. The state was
represented by County Attorney Dos
land. The defendant denies the charge
and says it was mutton which he sold
and not deer meat 1t all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS IN JUNE.
Executive Committee Of WOmen's Fra
ternIties Arrange for Meeting.

At a meeting held at the Ryan hotel,
st. Paul, Saturday afternoon, the ex-
ecutive committee of the Minnesota
Federation of Women's fraternities an
nounced that the semi-annual meeting
of the state organization would be held
Jun &c In Minneapolis. The arrange
ments were placed in charge of a COM
mittee the chairman of which is Mrs
L. c.. Fleming of st. Paul.
The organization will indorse the
mothers pension law, the eight-hour
day for women and the minimum wage
law.
The constitution was revised Satur-
day to admit women of any fraternal
organization into the federation. Here
tofore the women belonging to orders
whose membership Is made up of men
and women were excluded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10

President Aasgaard of Concordia
college conducted the services at Trim
ity Norwegian Lutheran church yes
terday and preached forceful sermons,
one in Norwegian in the morning and
one in English in the evening. The
pastor, Rev. John Peterson, was absent
attending an English conference of the
Unitel church at Mason City, Ia.