davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

udy SeINlCSS. EISdCu1lSS lUsoO d. lis
and 8 p. M; Sunday school, IL m; Bus
mess Mems Bible class and M. A. r. s.
club for young men, IL m.;. Epworth
League, 7 p. M; prayer meeting, We'd
ents always wercome; a homelike
church. Children cared for in nursery
every Sunday.
Grace German Lutheran Church.
Corner First avenue north and Fourth
street, Rev. H. Mackensen, pastor. Res
idence, liz Fourth street north, phone
1858. German and English services.
Hours 1880 a. %. and 7:45 p. m. Ger
man and English Sunday school every
Sunday, s:45 a. m.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Corner Ninth street and Second avenue
south. Sunday services, 10:45 a. M;
Sunday school at 10 M, the wednesday
evening testimony meeting at 7:45. The
public is invited to attend these serv-
ices; the church maintains a free read
rooms 8 and S. second floor; hours from
Q to 5 p. M, daily except Sundays; all
authorized Christian Science l~iteratura
is kept on file, also for sale. You are
cordially invited to visit and enjoy its
privileges.
Swedish Lutheran EIlm Church.
Rev. N. O. Grunden, pastor; residence
sol Third avenue north. Morning serv-
ond Sunday in each month; Sunday
school, IL M; evening service every
sunday, 9 p. m. All who understand
the Swedish language are cordially
Glad Tidings Nrission.-116 Front
street, o. r.. McCracken, superinrend-
emit; Sunday school at 10 a. M preach
ing at II a. m. and 5 p. m; children's
night during the week at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited, the poor and
strangers. especially,
st. Paurs lutheran Church. synod
Corner Fifth street and Sixth avenue
north, c.. Davick, pastor residence, 121
sixth avenue northeast, Morning sery-
Ices in the Norwegian language, 1850
M; Sunday school. - m.
First congregational Church.-Rev.
2 4. Beard, p: p3 pastor. Sunday
M. y. r. S. G. b.. 4 B. M; mid-week
meeting, Wednesday evening T:45 p. m.
POnt0ppidam Lutheran Free Church.
nue. north. b. Il. Gynild, pastor; resi-
dence, 701 Fourth street north. Serv-
ices every Sunday at 1890 a. m. and
7:45 p. M: sunday school In Norwegian
and English, and Bible class. Ia m.
Scandinayian Free Church.-Cornel
Fourth street and Third avenue north
Rev. S. Wulestad, pastor. Sunday
services. morning, 1915 a. M; evening
7:4b p. M Sunday school. 12 M; young
peoples meeting, 8 M; mtd-weeI
prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
You are cordially invited.
st. Marks Esnglash E-vangeIieaI lin.
kherara GhUrGh.-vCorner Fourth avenue
and Eighth street north. Graded Sum
day school, 9.45 d. m; chief service s.
rich. pastor. Parsonage. 714 Fourfl
avenue north. Phone 204T.
N~oryvesgsan baptist CHaHrch.-Corne,
Fourth street and Second avenue north
Sunday morning preaching, 10.45 al. m.
Sunday school, ~ ma; Young People
meeting, $3.50 b M preaching service
tg7s45 p. ma; prayer meeting "Wednesday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
8 p. M. Everybody cordially invited
A. Melius, pastor.

Gethsemane Cathedral, Episcopal
Second avenue and Ninth street south.
Holy communion, 8 q. M; Sunday
school, 10 a. M; morning prayer and
sermon, II a. M; evening service at
1880 o'clock. Sermon and holy COM
munion, IL a. m. on the first Sunday
in the month. Strangers welcome.
Rev. G.. Dewitt Bowling, DEAN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Pont0ppidam Lutheran free Church.
Corner Fourth street and Fourth ave-
u north. b.. Il. Gyniid, pastor; resi-
dence, 701 Fourth street north. Serv-
Ices every Sunday at 1890 a. m. and
7.45 p. M: Sunday school In Norwegian
and English, and Bible class. IL M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

The summer sctol begins next Tues
day at the science school for a. session
of four weeks. President Smith Miss
Fulton, Miss Mirick, and Professors
Prather and Black of the S. S. S. viii
be included In its teaching force.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

The board OF trustees will have a
meeting on Friday. They will have OPP
portunity to transact routine business
and also attend the commencement ex-
e~rcfses on Friday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

The many friends OF Mrs. Hazelton
will be glad to learn that she plans to
return to the college TO resume her
work iii the fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

to devise a means to strengthen
h modern railroad rail, without much
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

81. Marh's Englssh Evangelical Emss
theram ChurGh.--Corner Fourth venue
and Efghth stree north. Graded SUM.
day school, 9.Ab III. m; chief service, ii,
d. M: vespers, s p. M. Few. W. {. I'll
rich. pastor. Parsonage TIA Fourth.
avenue north. Phone 204T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

First congregational Church.-Rev.
r. A. Beard. 2. p pastor. Sunday
M Y. p. s. g. H., 4 p. M; mid-week
meeting, Wednesday evening, 7.45 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Norwegian Baptist Observation-Disclosures
Fourth street and Second avenue north.
Sunday morning preaching, 10:45 al. M;
Sunday school ~ M Young Peoples
n~leeting,s6.30 M preaching service,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Glad Tidings Mission.-116 Front
street, o. r. McCracken, superinrend-
ing at II a. m. and 5 r. m; children's
meeting at 4 p. M; Gospel service every
night during the week at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited, the poor and
strangers especially.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Christian Churchs-services in Ad-
ventist church corner Eleventh street
and Fourth avenue north, services IL
q. m; Sunday school 10 noon; Christian
Endeavor meeting 8:3Q p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

First Baptist Church.-Corner First
avenue and Eighth street south, Rev.
a ID. Peterson, minister. Sunday
preaching services, 1880 a. m. and 8
3. m; Bible school, 10 M; Senior Young
Peoples meetings, y. M; mid-week
services. Wednesday, s p. m. Good fell
lowship and a cordial welcome to all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Mrs @. EI. Brown, mother af Miss
Ruth Brown of the college. is recover
Ing from her recent operation. and Will
soon: be home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

The departments Of chemistry and
biology are making a thorough analy-
sis of a sample of water sent in from a
South Dakota town. When the tests
are completed they will be able to tell
the brand of goods some people in our
.neighbor state are using.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

The following have left for the Gem
II summer Y N. IA. conferences:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

The b~aecalaureate sermon was
preached in the gymnasium last sun
day evening by the Rev. C. III. Brown.
1t was a good discourse and was high
~ appreciated by the large audience
who were there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Miss Mabel Rygg and Randa Doe OF
Clifford, and both former students
visited friends att Palmer hail last
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

pr. G. I'll. Stoltz. a member of Wesley
college faculty, made a short call at
the normal on Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
GLOBE TOUR Will
HELP BOOST CANE
Spalding Says Journey Will
Assist in Making it Real
ly International.
BY Ripley

Chicago. Oct. 4.-That the trip
around the world Of the White Sox
and the Giants will hasten the time
when baseball will be the real inter-
national game. is the opinion of A.
q. Spalding. since 1876 a. headliner III
the national game. MIR. Spaliing ex-
pressed these sentiments while sitting
in the office at the White Sox ball park
yesterday. the guest of President Conn.,
iskey.
Baseball was new when we start
ed for Australia just twenty-five years
ago." said Mr.. Spalding, land we act
ed as explorers. but. YOU" addressing
his remarks to Mr. tConliskcy. will
find the ground largely prepared.
All. Know, thae7 Game.
"4Of course, you will play in many
countries which we did not visit. but
even there o probably will find the
majority of the white or brown pop
ulation well versed in our national
pastime.
THE trip that the sox anil Giants
will make should be the opportunity
of a lifetime for players who are for
tunate enough to, get an invitation.
Why, they will learn more on this
trip thar they can hope to during the
rest of their lives.
This trip. as Mr.. Comiskey has ex.
planned 1t to me, will without doubt
he the greatest Of its kind ever at
tempted. That is why I am saying
that in twenty-five years from now
baseball will be the international
game.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
INDIANAPOLIS CLUB
SOLD o $165,O OC

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 4.-The In.
dianapolis American Association Base.
ball club was sold last night by Sol
Meyer. owner, to James C. McGill
George A. Wahlgren and Jack Hen.
drick Of Denver. The purchase price
OF $l65,0O0, is said to be the largest
ever paid for a minor league organi-
cation.
The disposal of the franchise by Mr.,
Meyer comes after a year Of futile eff
fort to build UP a winning aggregation.
He became owner during the summer
of 1872 and that season and the one
just ended, the team finished in last
place in the race. Since 1908 when
the local team won the Association
pennant, baseball from an Indian
apolis standpoint has been disappoint-
ing and attendance has been poor.
This city is said to be one of the
best baseball towns in the circuit and
with a team playing fairly well. the
returns to the promoters have been
large.
The season just finished was par
t%icularly displeasing to the. owner. 1t
is generally conceded that all of the
indianapolis players were Individual
ly among the best ir the league.
Mr.. McGill for years has been presi.
dent OF the Danver team OF the West
ern league and he and his assistants
expect to begin work at once toward
building lip the local team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
RALPH C0MST0Ck, FORMER
NORTHERN LEAGUE STAR.
MARR|ES DULUTH WOMAN

His sojourn in the Northern league
did wonders for Ralph Comstock. Be-
side giving him the confidence in his
pitching ability, hat enabled him to
burn up the American association and
then set himself sold to Detroit. his
little journey to the upper circuit
mixed him In a romance that yes
terday terminated in his wedding at
Toledo. Ohio.
When the Minneapolis club last
spring determined to send Little Eva
to Duluth In the Northern league, the
pitcher was rather blue over his pros
poets. Members Of the team did their
best to cheer him up. One of his
sympathizers furnished him with a
written introduction to a young wom-
an In Duluth. Shortly after his ar
rival. Comstock called on the young
woman. They say it was a case Of
love at first. sight.
ComstOck'S progress in love proved
as rapid as his progress in baseball
and before being released by the Min
neapolis club he was engaged. Then
followed. his purchase to Detroit and
the, date for the wedding was set. This
week he obtained leave Of absence
from Manager Hugh Jennings and
sneaked over to Toledo. his home
town. There at the home of relatives
the vows were spoken. Miss Florence
LaFrance was h bride. Mr.. Com
stock vas the blushing groom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

Philadelphia won the third game
also. played in New York the follow
ing day, by a score of 3 to .. This
duel Of Observation-Disclosures and
Coombs-lasted eleven innings. Phil
adelphia came from behind in the
ninth on the second home run of the
series to be batted out by Baker. The
run tied the cor In the eleventh
inning Baker scored the winning run.
With Philadelphia twice winner out
of three games the series was inter
ruptel by continued rainfall for a
week. On October "a the fourth game
was played at Philadelphia. Mathew
son pitched again for the Giants. Ben
der for the Athletics. The Athletics
won. ! to .. and needed but one more
game to clinch the title of worlds
champions.
Marquard and Coombs were the OPP
posing pitchers in the fifth game,
played in New York the following day,
October 25. The attendance fell off
nearly 5000. rejecting the sentiment
that the Giants were doomed to de-
feat. But. contrary to the wiseacres.
New York Won. after a ten-inning
battle. by 4 to 3.
The sixth and last game was played
in Philadelphia. October 90. Phi,a-
delphia took the snap u of the
Giants vigorous. opening and won by
the lop-sided score of l2 to 2. Ames,
Wiltse. Vanguard and Crandall sought
in vain to break up the Athletics bat
ting bee. Before Benier's curves. the
GIANTS were practically powerless.
The Composite score of the six
games-played by practically the
same men who will decide the a of
the championship flag this year
reads as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
PROMOTERS RESUME
THEIR u WAR

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Instead OF effect
ing a peaceful settlement whereby
conflicting dates could be avoided, the
battle of the Wisconsin promoters
is to be fought out to a finish.
Officials Of the Kenosha club thus
asserted themselves in regard 10 the
proposition offered by John McCue,
promoter of a Racine club which bears
his name. Each side. figuring that it
has the strategic advantage to the
situation. will not concede anything
to the other. The rival clubs, it is
announced. will continue to arrange
contests with utter disregard to dates
claimed to have been previously made
by either promoters.
we will continue to conduct our
shows whenever we feel we have a
good attraction. no matter what either
of the two clubs operating in Racine
may do" asserted John Heating, the
chief figure in the Kenosha club.
through his Chicago representative
Kenosha and Racine are separate
cities. We do not care what matches
are arranged for Racine, or when
they are staged. even If they are held
on the same night we hold our COT
tests" "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

Run batteL in-Phiiadelphia: By
Baker, .: Davis. 4: OIdring, 3; Muir
ply. 2; Barry. ]: Collins, 1: Lord, /:
Thomas. !. New York: BY Doyle. .:
Devore. 2; Meyers, 2; Crandall. i:
Merkle. 1. >
Runs scored on fielding and battery
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Marouard;s
wild pitches. 3; Murray's wild throws,
2; Ames' wild pitches. i: Fletcher's
tumble. J.. New York: Collins FUN
bles. 9; Barry's tumble, 1: Murphy,
muf. l.. Left on bases-PhiladeIphia
80: New York. 81. First base on or.
rors-Philadelphia. Z; New York. \.
Double plays-Doyle and FLETCHER,
Baker and Collins. Myers AMI Doyle:
,app n Collins. Hits-Of Bender,
is in 20 innings: off Plank, 8 in q "a
innings: off Coombs. II in 20 innings.
off Mathewson. IS in "a innings: on
Marquard. 8 in II "a innings; of
Anles, s in s innings; of Wiltse. 8 in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
VETERANS Of 1911 WORLDS SERIES
Will FIGHT IT OUT AGAIN THIS YEAR
Thirteen of Fourteen Athletics Who FOUGHT Giants Two
Years Ago are in Macks Lis: of Eligibles-Memorable
Series E%pitomized For the Sake of Comparison.
New York, Oct. 4.-veterans OF the

New York, Oct. 4.-Veterans OF the
memorable struggle between tina
Giants and Athletics for the worlds
championship in 1911-which the
Athletics won by four games to two
will form the backbone of the two
teams hen they face each other
again in A worlds series on the aft
ernoon "f October Z.
or tlo fourteen Athletics who went
on the snond in the worlds series
games O. ial1. thirteen are in the. list
OF twenty-five which Connie Mack has
prepared as eligible for the forthcom-
ing games. Lord is the only man who
played in 1911 who will not play on
Philadelphia's team this year. Twelve
of the fifteen players who fought for
New York in 1911 will fight for it
again in 1913. The absentees are
Ames and Devore. traded to Cincin-
natl. and Becker. released. The
worlds series of 1918 will. therefore,
be, in large measure. a contest be-
tween the same mel who engaged in
the series of 1911.
What these men did in 1911, their
past performances in the six games OF
that series. are Of unusual Significance
and bearing on the present contest.
The first game Of the series of 1911
was played October IA on the Polo
grounds, scene of this years first en-
counter, before a crowd the like Of
which had seen a baseball game
before. There were 3S,281 paid spec
tators. The day was brilliant, with
the tang of autumn in the air. When
the New York players trotted out onto
the field in their black uniforms, with
a touch Of white here and there. they
were greeted with a roar of welcome
such as had never arisen in a ball
park before. The Athletics, clad in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
oU1MET TO QUIT
GOLF THIS FALL

Boston. Oct. Acting upon the
edHice of his physician, Francis Out
net. the youthful Boston school bow
amateur. who won the United states
open golf championship two weeks
.eo. the only amateur ever to achieve
NAT distinction. has abandoned all
sol1 for the balance of the season. and
ass aiso Cancelled a number Of en-
gagements that have been tentatiyelv
made for him on the Pacific coast.
Nhere 1t was expected he would play
his winter. Ouimet according To Dr.
Blanchard. an eminent BROOKLYN phy.
Hcian. is on the verge of a breakdown
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
MAY MAKE
MAJOR LEAGUE MARK

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Ray Caldwell of
something this year that no major
league pitcher has been able to ac-
complish since the rules were changed
to allow the substitution Of players
that is. go through the season with a
record Of finishing every game nc has
started to pitch. Caldwell has been
picked by Chance to start fifteen bat
ties. ana he has been in at the finish
of each n of these controversies.
Caldwell has won nine Of the complete
games he has pitched and lost six.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
mayor kline
INVITES A GUEST

New York., oct 4.=-Mayor Kline
yesterday wrote to Mayor Rudolph
B%lankenburg of Philadelphia as fol-
lows:
"My Dear Mayor:-on Tuesday
next. October Z. the Giants are going
to wipe up the polo grounds with the
%so-called Athletics Of your city. 1.
will give me great pleasure to have
o present on that occasion. as my
guest. Please let nc know as early
as possible If you can ome and if so,
where 1 al meet you not ter than
than ] o'clock to go to the ball ground.
with high regard,
Very truly yours,
"A. /. Kline, Mayor"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

their customary grayish red travelling
uniforms, were welcomed almost as
warmly.
On a diamond. sleeked and groomed
10 perfection, the two teams played a
2 to l game, New York scoring the
winning run in the seventh inning
when Meyers clouted the ball to left
field for two bases and scored on De-
vore's two-bagger. Mathewson. and
Bender were the opposing pitchers.
The second game was played at
Philadelphia October 16. Marquard
took the slab for the Giants. Plank
for the Athletics. Crandall supplant-
ed Marquard in the eighth inning aft
or John Franklin Baker had lifted
one of Marquard's curves in the
seventh over the right field fence for
a home run. breaking the tie. Plank
was easily master Of the New York
batters and the game was Philadel-
phia's. 3 10 /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
AGAIN LOSE
TO CINCINNATI

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 4.-The Gin
cinnatt Nationals and the local asso-
citation team played twelve innings
Yesterday. Cincinnati winning z to s.
The locals were unable to hit Robert
son. who succeeded Davenport on the
mound for the visitors. while Cincin-
natl, took kindly to Allison's curves IN
the last iP1ng, scoring two runs on
three hits ahd an error. score:
r. H. r.
Cincinnati. oos 900 oao oo2-7 IL 1
X. C. .....100 020 200 000-5 8 1
Davenport. Robertson and King:
Allison and Murphy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA TEAM

Philadelphia, Oct. 3-Friday was an
' unfortunate day for the Philadelphia
champions. Unfortunate because the
weather was too cold for their pitch
ers to get a good tuning up for the
worlds series and unfortunate be-
err had his right hand broken. Phila-
delphia won the first game 10 to 10:
New York the second 2 to 1. Orr's
injury was received in the second
game when he tagged Hartzell who
tried to steal third in the fourth in
ming. Hartzelrs spikes were driven in
to Orr's hand and one of the bones
are believed to be manager Mack's
second and third choices for pitching
In the worlds series did not look
good in today's opening game prob
ably due to cold weather.
First game r. H. E.
New York 10 3
fh1ladelphia Is 2
Plank Shawkey Bush and Lapp.
Second game r. II. L.
neW YORK 6. .
Philadelphia 6 o
Batteries-Fisher and Sweeney;
Wyckoff and McAvery.
Each Take One.
Washington, Oct. BY breaking
v e in a double header WASHINGTON
clinched the second place and Boston
the fourth in the American league
race. The Red Sox took the frs.
game 2 to 0 mainly through the pitch
ing Of Leonard who held the locals
to two hits. The second game became
a farce before it was half finished.
Moseley started for Boston but was
wild n ineffective. He lasted five
innings during which he was found
for nine hits and these coupled with
five bases on balls Wore good for nine
runs. Hooper and Lewis, outfielders.
in turn. relieved him.
First game r.. n. +.
tD,,p Hl 6 0
Washington Q 9
Batteries-Leonard and Nunamak-
err: Shaw Gallia and Henry.
Second game r.. Fl. f.
Batteries-Moseley. Hooper, Lewis
and Thomas: Boehling, Hughes.
DAVIS. Hedgepath and Ainsmitlh.
The Clevcland-St. Louis game was
postponed on o of wet grounds.
TWO games tomorrow.
The Chicago-Detroi game was post
pOned on account of wet grounds. A
double header will be played tomor-
row. starting at 1870 p. m.