davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29

DeRose, catcher. He is S foot, 6 inches
tall and weighs 1865 pounds. He was
born in Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 3. 1892, and
is therefore % years Of age. He at
tended the public schools in Chicago,
playing corner lot ball there for years.
He began his active baseball career
at McLainsboro, ILL.,, in 1910, with an
independent team. In 1911 he went
to the Kitty league, playing with Pa
ducah, Ky. He advanced to the Gen.
trail league in 1912, playing with Mon
mouth, Ill. In 1913 he was with Niles,
Mich, in the Michigan league, and
comes to the Northern league for 1914.
He bats n throws right handed. His
home is at South Bend, Ind, n he
is a toymaker for Santa Claus during
the winter months!A
Jack Schmirler, Pitcher.
One Of the twirlers who should
throw many a winning game for Far
go-Moorhead this year will be Jack
Schmirler. Schmirler is one of the
huskies of the team, weighing 1870
pounds and standing six feet tall. He
is a Wisconsin boy, 26 years of age.
He was born at Marshfieid, Wis, Oct.
81, 1887. He attended the public
career in the Wisconsin Illinois league,
l,laying with Eau Claire in 1905. 1906,
1907 and 1908. In 1909 Schmirler came
to the Northern league, playing with
Duluth. In 1910 he went up to the big
show, playing with Chicago in the
American League. Next year he was
farned out to the Three-Eye league
and played with Peoria. in the Three
Eye league in 1911, 1912 and 1913. He
is a southpaw but bats r~ight-handed.
He resides at Wausau. Wis, and when
not. playing ball is a travelling sales
man, selling shoes.
Jack Schiller, Second.
The man who will hold down the
keystone bas for Fargo this year is
Schiller, who was with the fam
Logan Square, independent team.
last year. Schuler is "a years Of age.
He was born in Chicago. June 7, 1890.
He attended the public schools there
and is a graduate of Mckinley high
school in the windy city. He played
his first baseball as an independent
with WatertoWn, S. D., in 1911. In 1912
he was with Burlington, Ia, in the
Central association and last year with
Logan Square. He is five feet five
and weighs 100 pounds. He bats left
handed and throws left-handed. He
resides at Chicago and is a clerk when
playing the national game.
Hollis Mclaughlin, Pitcher.
A pitcher N whom Unglaub places a
lot of confidence is Hollis McLaugh-
lin, a Minneapolis boy. Mclaughlin
is just 20 years old. He vas born in
Mimi, March II, 1894. He
attended the public schools and North
high in. the mill city. He was one OF
North highs star twirlers and came to
the Minneapolis Northern league team
directly from school last year. Nc
Laughlin has artantalizingly slow ball,
and excellent control. He stands five
foot ten and weighs 100 pounds. He
bats and throws right-handed. Nc
Laughlin still lives at Minneapolis and
sells automobiles when not playing
ball.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29

son Cycle Co.
First prize for individual high score
for three games goes to Early, with
TIA pins. He receives SO cigars
prize, a bowling shirt. DeFoe, with 74s
pins. Is third. and receives a pair OF
bowling shoes.
Three consolation prizes for the
three low men on the three low teams
go to Pfcffer Of the Internationals,
Wheeler o. the Stern team, and Van
Week of the Walker Bros. team.
These prizes are three fine jerseys do
mated by tn Stern Clothing Co.
A special consolation prize of three
neckties zoe to "Old Man" Smith, who
played in hard luck, and got the larG-
est number Of splits for the season. 81
in AZ games.
The members Of the prize committee
are J. Walker. J. e. Johnson, Sam
Stern, H. l.. Lokensgaard, and Frank
Mckonc.
Following are the rules which gov
erned the awards Of the prizes: 80
Prizes to be given the five individu-
ais with the highest average at end
Of season. including prizes given for
prizes must have rolled at least go per
e Of the scheduled games.
Prizes to be given the three men
bowling the highest score for n
game, but no one man to be allowed
more than n prize in this class.
Prizes to be given the three men
bowling the high average for three
games in n night. no one man to be
allowed more than n prize in this
class. .r.,.
Team Prizes. ~
Two prizes for games won-F9rst
value and second value.
Two prizes for total Dins-Thir6
value and fourth value. &-
If a team winning first or second
place for games shall also be first or
second for pins, then the pin prizes
shall become third and fourth prizes
for games won. Standing and average
of teams are to be based on total
pins, including the pins given for han
dicap. No team shall be allowed prizes
for more than six men. based IN team
work.
A special prize will be given the man
with the greatest average OF splits. To
win this prize the nan must have roll
ed at least go per cent of the scheduled
games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
Read The Forum for
Latest in Baseball
One Week From Today
the Lid Goes Off and
Fargo Licks Superior

the two runs that, beat the Sox.
Madison grabbed Sundays game
by a 6 to 3 score. Chicken and Cum
mings pitched for the Sox. It was
Chickens first attempt of the season
and he was not in condition. Madison
made all of the run off Chick. Cum
mings held the Madisonians safe in
the last four innings.
The Red Sox will arrive here Fri
day morning. Theyawill play the Ideals
at Hislop park on Friday and Satur-
day and the Towers on Sunday and
Monday. The club will leave here
Tuesday to open the season at Moor
head on the following day.
Manager Landry has seventeen
players, including himself, at Madison.
All of them will come to Superior, ex-
cepting Smith, an infielder. The squad
as it looks today includes Benrud and
More, .catchers; Chicken, Rhoades,
Cummings, Dahlgren and Brannon,
pitchers; Champaign and Anderson,
first basement; Dunn and Martin, Sec
Cullis, shortstop; and Persch, Glass,
Landry and Smith,. outfielders.
Anderson reported at Madison yes
terday. He is said to be a. star first
sacker and Landry is tickled to death
to grab him, according to Boyle. An
derson played with the Manistee club
Of the Michigan State league last sea-
son. McGhee, Landry's crack third
sacker, was on the same club. The
Manistee club broke up and both
players became free agents. Cham
paigne is a heavy hitter but is having
trouble in his fielding. Jack will keep
him, however, in the hopes that he
will develop. III -
McGhee will be one of the star in
helders of the league, Pat Boyle says.
He Is fast, sure fielder and can hit the
ball, declares Patrick. Gail Of the vet
Grams are going fine. We will have one
of the best pitching STATS on. the cir
cult. This Brannon looks like a find.
is a big fellow only II years Of age.
Rhoades is in grand style. =, .rl@,I
Dunn will be back at his old job
at second. Martin plays a neat game
but he doesn't size up with the vet
eran William yet. Cullis is playing a
snappy game at short and hitting bet
ter. Glass and Persch are hitting the
ball hard and will be we'll above the
800 mark when the league gets I'M
der way. Landry has been spending
his time teaching the recruits. You
won't know Jack ever had a sore
limb. ~.
Everything looks fine and T think
we will have one Of the best clubs in
the league. Superior ought to finish
one, two. three"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
Just one. week more, Mr.. Fan.

JuSL oHeE week HuoTer MT. ran.
On this day week, next Wednesday,
May 6 in the year Of grace 1914, pro-
videdE the powers that be will trot out
a little sunshine, and turn off the
faucet, the .Fargo-Moorhead team will
tangle with the Superior team in the
opening game of the season.
The Fargo Moorhead boys are hav-
ing a bit of hard luck with the train
ing. They had expected to play prac-
tice games every day this week, ar
rangements having been made with
local college mines, but Jup. Pluvius
decided otherwise and the husky ath-
letes are warming chairs in the hotel
lobby instead Of tearing up the sod.
This is not worrying Manager Bob
Unglaub greatly, however. Most Of
the men have had several weeks
training already, in the Miller camp
at st. Joe and the rest have been with
other league teams before reporting
to Manager Bob.
Superior, which will be the first
victim of the Fargo-Moorhead huskies,
is feeling just as chesty as the home
lads and it promises to be q pretty
nifty opening series. A dispatch from
Superior says of that club:
Take it from me-, we have a real
Jail CIuu, puSCldESO K DIT bOy1Sp SGCNf~
tary of the Superior Baseball assocfa--
tion, who returned from Madison yes
terday morning. Pat came home to
arrange for the Red Sox's exhibition
games here next Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. ~.
The Sox lost to Madison again on
Saturday and Sunday, but Secretary
Boyle is not in the least discouraged
by the defeats in the exhibition games.
Manager Landry is drilling his men
in the ms and outs Of the game" said
Boyle, land pays no attention to the
score"
Madison Won Sundays game by a
score Of 2 to 1: The contest was a,
dandy, according to Pat and Superior
should have won. Pecky Rhoades OPP
ened the firing and pitched brilliantly
for five innings. Not a score was made
off Peck and he could have gone the
full distance had Jack wanted him to.
The Poor Jumps.
Landry is working hard on Bran
non, his young lefthander, and sent
him in to finish the game. Brannon
got away good except in the sixth in
ming when a bum decision by the
jumps paved the way for the two runs.
Brannon had Manager Bay Of the
Madison club struck out when the UNI
pire gave him a base on balls. The
next hitter poled a homer and scored
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
Sporting News OF the
World While It's News

reported as much better at the hos
pital. The physicians think he is on
the road to recovery If some unexpect-
ed complication does not appear.
Bill Burns, who hit Titus, has been
one of the most worried men in the
city since the accident. Titus and
Burns have been friends for years
and Joe Cantillon says that all last
season before the Kansas City sale
Burns was urging him to get Titus
from Boston,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
GOVERNOR HANNA TO THROW FIRST BALL

Fargo ans re to have two opening days. While the season off,
ciaIy opens at oorhead on May {, it will open at Fargo Nav 7 hen
the first Northern league game will be played with Superior at the
Fargo college stadium.
Plans are being made for a great demonstration in Fargo Nav
T. Governor Hanna will be here to throw the first ball. ACCORDING r.
word received by Secretary Hardy of the commercial club this morninp
The governor expressed the fear that If he pitched the first bali h.
Superior batsman would Immediately slam it down to Front street Far
a home run. Secretary Hardy has arranged however tt have te
governor relieved from the box after the first throw and sen to III
bench for the remainder of the game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29

ed in all OF the runs OF the gone in
which Philadelphia defeated Washing
ton by 2 to /. Barry scored the win
ming run in the eighth on his single
and steal of second, Morgan's muir of
a throw n Ainsmith's drop of
S1anks' throw on Wyckoff's fly. Score:
washington 6 3
ma I
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith !:
Wyckoff and Lapp.
Tigers Break Tie.
Detroit, April 29.-The Detroit Tig-
ers broke the tie for first place be-
tween themselves and Chicago bv de-
feating the White Sox, 4 to 1, Main,
a recruit, pitched another winning
game for Detroit and Kavanaugh. also
a youngster, won the game in the third
inning by driving the ball over the left
field wall. Bush was on third when
kavanaugh produced his home run
Only two hits were made off Main nm
til the sixth inning. Score:
r. H. e.
6 6ntrono ''''''''''''''''''''''.l !
DSIAoiI I
Batteries-Fabre, Cicotte, Russell
and Schalk: Main and Stanage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29

who have had considerable experience
in baseball but who hope to- get higher
UP and that In the very near future.
That means that every one is going
to get into the am to his utmost
limit. They will so after everything,
not being content. as are many OF the
old timers, to play It safe by notstak-
ing chances. The Fargo-Moorhead
boys may make errors, but they viii
play whirlWind baseball, the kind of
games the fans like to- see. Remember
that fact when some player makes a
desperate effort to get a ball and just
misses II.
Jack DeFsosa.
One OF the regulars will be Jack
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
INJURED PLAYER
IS IMPROVING

Minneapolis Journal: John Titus
Of the Kansas City ball club, who was
injured in Saturdays game by being
the hand Of his friend, Bill Burns, is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
FEDERAL
Chifeds Beat Baltimore.

Chicago, April 29.-Hendrix held
Baltimore to three hits, and with
punched hits by Chicago batters, down
ed the visitors 8 to l in the first local
game Of the east-west series.
score r. H. E.
6a!tlmore l 3 0
OllASdSO B ~ q
Batter1es-Suggs, Smith and Jack
utSch; Hendrix and Block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
Home Run Wins for Brewers.

Milwaukee, April 29.-With one out
in the tenth and the game about to be
called on account Of darkness, Fetch
hit a home run over the left field fence,
winning for Milwaukee by a score Of
3 to 2. Baskette was hit hard all
through the game but kept the hits
well scattered. Young pitched fine ball,
barring one inning, when Basket drove
in w run with a double.
Score: r. Fl. e.
Milwaukee 8 ~ S
Cleveland 2 7 l
Batteries - Young and Hughes;
Baskette and Devoght.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29

Here are four OF the men who Will
be seen In the Fargo-Moorhead line
up on the diamond this summer. The
Forum has made arrangements to
publish pictures OF the entire teana.
Watch for them during the next few
days. Get familiar with the boys on
the team. Know who they are and
what they have done.
And here's a tip for the fans. Every
player on the Fargo-Moor11ead team
with one or two exceptions, is %
tty~oungster,s' They are starting base-
ball, not finishing II. There Ia one
'iold head the guiding one, Bob
Unglaub, the player Manager.
But the team is composed aof men
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
Pirates Get Hits.

Chicago, April 29.-Humphries yield,
cd Ave hits In one inning and Pitts
les from Chicago S to 3. The home run
bat belonging to Hyatt, which was
stolen after the Sunday game, was re-
turned to him today by a boy. None
OF the other bats. however. were re-
caiyad. Score:
II. ii. u.
Pittsburgh s a
Cnlcago 10 3
Batteries-McQuillan and Gibson:
vaughn. HumDhries. and Archer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
Giants Take Anafhar.

Boston, April 29.--A readtusted bat
ting order did not improve Boston's
attack. and New York won, 3 to 4.
Denaaree held the locals to four scat
tered hits. I3oston's only tally was the
result of errors by Mclean and
Bescher. The score:
R. III. "a.
New York s Q
4 4
Batteries-Demaree and Meyers.
McLean: Rudolph and GoWdy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
Indians Beat Pittfeds.

Indianapolis, April 29.-In a well
played game Indianapolis defeated
Pittsburgh here. s to Z when a ninth
inning rally enabled the locals to score
four runs.
score r. H. E.
F~lttsourSn 7 II 2
Indianapolis & IL <
Observation-Disclosures, Walker and
Berry; KaiserlinE. Billiard and Rari-
den.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Long Game Goes to Blues,

Kansas City. April 29.-Brief's dou-
BILE, a hit batsman, GiebeIs bunt and
Pfeffer's single in the thirteenth in
n1ng gave Kansas City the game with
Columbus 5 to 4. The locals scored
four runs in the first inning, assisted
by Roth's home run and Wortman's
triple, but Columbus tied the score in
tho eighth. r
Score: r. H. e.
Columbus 9 0
L\dLSdS lily B II /
Batteries-Davis and Smith; Rea-
gan. COYington and Giehel-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
AM LEAGUE.

Errors Win for Athletics.
Philadelphia. April 2s.-Errors Agur.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
Brooklyn Makes Good Start.

Kansas City, April 29.-The Brook
lyn team in it's first appearance at the
local Federal league park shut out
Kansas City 3 to D.
score r. H. E,
3 2
Kansas City q G .
Batteries-Seaton and Owens: Pack
ard, Swan and Easterly..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
American Association.
LEAGUE.
Reds Win Three straiaht.

Cincinnati, April 29.-Cincinnati won
the third straight game from st. Louis.
mainly through the good pitching of
Douglass. He allowed only four hits,
three OF which were made in the Sec
ond inning when st. Louis scored it's
run. Score:
n. III. e.
st. Louis 4 2
Cincinnati 8 1
Observation-Disclosures, Dock and
Wingo: Douglass and Gonzales. Clark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
Gophers Lose 70 chicaao-

Chicago, April z9.-The University
of Chicago ball club won from Mime
sofa by punching hits in the first two
innings. Des Jardiens who held Min
nesota to seven hits, made a three
base hit for the locals. Score:
r. n. e.
Chicago 5 IL 1
WILLIAMSBURG q q
Batteries-Des Jardiens and Mann;
Rohn and Tagland.
Columbia, Mo-, April 29.-Missouri
2; Texas 0.
At ithaca, N. Y: Dartmouth 10;
Cornell 0.
At Cambridge, Mass: Harvard 2;
Bates l.
Chicago, April 29.-College: Chi
cago 5; Minnesota O..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22
Let the People Vote On War

We are mighty lucky to have president whom
wild horses couldn't drag into an unjust war
But suppose a president, for any reason, wanted
war Could ANYTHING be easier than for him to steer
things so that congress would have to declare its
He shapes the foreign policy edits the diplomatic
correspondence places the ships and soldiers to the
very edge of foreign invasion. At manufactured
crisis it would take from him only wink nod
to spill the beans.
We're not likely to have such president very
soon. And yet we might-you can never tell
As a stopper on jingoism Allen Benson offers an
interesting proposal. He suggests constitutional
amendment taking even from congress the power to
declare offensive and sending it back to the
people. He would submit the question of war on
peace at special election Those voting for wal
should be the first to be sent to the 'front.' if the ma
jority decided upon war, and no citizen who voted
against should be asked to fight till all the fire eat
ers had been put out of action.
Any person writing for talking for war
should be reported promptly to the war department
and listed for first draft in case war came.
Fine joke, you sayf
But, after all, why mott
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

zoe CASES, f5c
-45x36-inch Pillow Cases, ex-
ira heavy quality, no dressing,
torn and hemmed.
Sf.2O SHEETS, e5c
Genuine Pequot bleached
Sheets, s1x99-inch, hemstitch-
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zoe BATS, Use
Fine quality long fiber, pure
white cotton, 14-ounce rolls;
our leader.
SOC PILLOWS, soc
-2k lb. Pillows, filled with
guaranteed clean feathers,
fancy or plain stripe ticking.
121kc OUTING, Zoe
Genuine 1921 Amoskeag
Outing, large assortment of
plafds, checks and stripes, In
light and dark effects; also
cream and white.
$50 COMFORTS, s1.29
Pure white cotton filled
Comforts, covered with fine
bordered cha1lie. closely tied.
BEDsPREADS AT $3.50
white Marseilles Spreads,
extra size; 94x99 inches, for
very large beds; heavy raised
floral designs; hemmed ends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22
HOW TO BE COMMENTED

Move to the city IL you are a
farmer and move to the country
IL you are a city man.
Take a dollar watch apart and
try to put II together again with
out leaving out four or five
wheels.
Put on a red necktie and have
every galoot in town ask you IL
you have got the nosebleed.
Start your son TO taking les
sons on the slide trombone and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22
NOTICED

Notice is hereby given that II
any mans horse or mule. as the
case may be, gets in these here
oats. I will cut his or her tail
off. as the case may be. Fs a
Christian man and pays my taxes.
Dam q man that will let his stock
run loose. says Sign in Madi-
som county, Ark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22
STILL IN PRACTICE

did you catch any fish this
morning."
NO" (scornfu1ly.
Well. You are truthful. any
way, which can't be said OF all
fishermen.
As to that. perhaps you might
have called them fish, but I
wouldn't The biggest one only
weighed ~ pounds"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

$500 PILLOWS, $500
The famous Emmerick Pill
lows, filled with fine quality
down, covered with pure linen
feather-proof ticking; size ak
2S inches; a guarantee with
each pillow.
75c BLANKETS, soc PAIR
Velvet finished Cotton Blan-
kets, well mapped; gray with
blue or red borders; stitched
edge; size 45x72 inches.
sf.75 BLANKETS, $3.50 PAIR
Extra heavy German finished
blankets, size 70x80 inches,
shell-stitched edge.
HUCK CRASH AT 25c
-15-inch bleached Union
Linen Huck, for guest towels;
fine quality, in plain, stripe
and dot weaves.
S1.2J TABLE CLOTHS AT osc
-Bleached, mereerized Table
Cloths in beautiful circular
floral patterns, size 2x2 yards.
$3.50 NAPKINS, DOZEN s1.1s
Napkins to match above
cloths, size 21x21 inches.
4Oc DAMAsK AT SIC YARD
--5S-inch bleached mercerized
Table Damask, in chrysanthe-
mum, iris, dot and lily pat
terms.
SOC TOWELS AT zoe
-Bleached Linen Huck Tow
els, 1sx3s inches. damask bor-
ders, hemstitched hens.
BATH TOWELS AT 28c
-22x40-inch White Bath Tow
els. heavy double-thread weave,
hemmed ends; white, pink, blue
and lilac borders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22
PAST AND PRESENT

Professor Brander Matthews
Of Columbia university. enliven-
ed with a Joke one of his learned
lectures on the drama:
In the theater Of the past,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22
80 usE FoR sYAPATHY

A fOrksnifeman sufter1nE
from toothaehe went to 4 dentist
to have the aching tooth cut. The
dentist pulled out the offending
tooth. and was then asked 70
pun out the double tooth nexf 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22
ut, after all, why mott

soup, army biscuit, rice or beans fresh meat, cof
fee sugar. Enough to set all Mexico at war in ten
minutesi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

WhlIe Europe fesponus 20 inc long run OF Its pat-
le drums. let American business respond to the
time beats of progress and accept this finest of
chances to march on safer entertainments of trade
T. T. Critchfield
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

he said, "the public sat on the
stage. 1t still sits on the play at
times"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-22

But that Il a sound tooth.
said the dentist. The pain Il
only sympathetic"
Yank IL cut, doctor. Hang
such sympathy" replied the
Tyke.-Tit-Blfs.