davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
Maps Lose Six STRAIGHT,

Detroit, April 20.-Pulling the game
from the fire by rallies in the eighth
and ninth innings, h Detroit Tigers
defeated Cleveland Z to 6. 1t was
Cleveland'S sixth consecutive defeat.
The last Ave games nave been lost by
a single rum. Veachis sizzling liner
over Lajoie's head, with two out in the
ninth, won the game. Kahler, UNI
steady throughout the contest, sacri-
feed the game by walking Bush and
after Kavanaugh forced the shortstop,
Kahler passed Cobb and then DELHI
erately gave Crawford four balls, FILL
ing the bases Veach hit the first ball
Kahler vas able to get over. Boehler,
who started to pitch for Detroit, was
cratic. He was in trouble in the first
and third and in the fourth. inning,
and after five runs were scored, Du-
buc replaced him. The latter allowed
only one run and three hits. Olson
started the Cleveland rally with a.
triple and four. hits, an error and a
base on balls followed before the sides
retired. T.. e. L. 81,
Detroit found Kahler for three
singles and a double in the third,
which produced three runs. In the
eigth Olson's error put Kavanaugh on
first. Cobb doubled, .Veach tripled and
Burns singled, tying the score.
The game was loosely played, but
Turner's sensational fielding robbed
Detroit of at least three tallies.
Score: r. II. E.
Detroit 3
Batteries - Boehler, Dubuc and
Strang; Kahler and O'Neill. ~,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
RING RIVALS COMPARED

Minneapolis, April 20.-To look at
Johnny Tillman one would be led to
believe that the local lightweight fight
er is a nervous, high-strung athlete. Far
| be it from such. He is about as ex-
citable as an army mule.
The day Of a fight finds the Min
neapolis scrapper whistling, singing
and playing jokes on his friends. It's
not braggadocio with Tillman either.
He knows the other fighters are hui
man and can be hurt just the same
as he. He thinks he stand an even
| chance with the best of them in che
lightweight and to date he has every
reason for having plenty of confidence
in his ability for he has gone through
about thirty fights without a decision
being given against him.. Not only that
| but he has yet to receive a black eye
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
or a bad facial bruise in a ring con
Not Given to worry

Tillman never worries about the out
come OF a fight. : That he Is not nerv-
u may lay in the fact that his heart
has sluggish action: Battling Nelson
for years was regarded as a physical
freak by medical men because his nor
NAL pulse was so. Tillman has a big
edge on the Dane. Johnny's normal
pulse being A.
The writer was present when TILL
man and Pal Brown weighed in on the
afternoon of their bout at Superior. The
examining physician for the Wisconsin
state boxing commission gave out TILL
mans ~pulsations as SO, and Browns as
81.
AID Wolgast is known as one of thu
coolest fighting machines the ring ever
produced. When. the Dutchman recent.
ly visited Minneapolis he was given 6
thorough examination by DIR. E. r
Cooke, the local physical culturist, whc
found his pulse to be so. Cooke ex.
amlned Tillman Tuesday and discovered
his pulse to be "A.
Tillman is in the best of physica
| condition for his scrap with Wolgast
at Hudson. April, %. Both the boxer
and his. manager, Frank Tyrell, arr
optimistic regarding the result Of tn,
battle. They know what to expec
from Wolgast and both predict a Min
neapolis victory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
AN LEAGUE.
White Sox Lose One.

Chicago, April 20.--St. Louis broke
Cticago's winning streak, winning 3 to
/. Pitcher Weiland was almost in
vincible and held the locals to four
scattered hits.
The visitors took a four run lead in
the fourth inning through errors by
Cicotte, Blackburn and Weaver, a
base on balls to Pratt, Leary's single
and Crossin's triple. Chicago started
a batting rally in the ninth inning,
when Weilman became unsteady, but
good fielding by Austin made the rally
short-lived.
Score: r. H. E.
st. Louis 5 8 !
Chicago / S 5
Observation-Disclosures and Crossin;
Cicotte, Jasper and Schalk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
College Baseball This week.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Minnesota.
Tuesday-Milliken at Illinois.
Wednesday-Adrian at Michigan;
Hamline at Minnesota
Observation-Disclosures at Wisconsin;
OberIin' at@6hio state. - +SF
Friday-Indiana at Northwestern.
SaturdRy-Indiana at Chicago;tM MIN
nesota at Illinois; Purdue at Ohio state;
Western Reserve at M~ichigan; Ohio
Wesleyan at Notre Dame. ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
Pirates Take Another.

Cincinnati, O.. April 2o.-Ineffective
pitching by Cincinnati hurlers and
better all-round work on The part Of
Pittsburgh enabled the latter to win
the second straight game from Cincin-
natl 0 to 3. Benton for the locals was
taken out Of the box after the visitors
had scored five runs on five hits.
Adams who succeeded Benton while
not wild was batted hard, Pittsburgh
obtaining one or more hits in each Of
the innings he pitched. ,
Cooper, who started for Pittsburgh
vas hit in every inning except the
sixth, but kept them scattered. He
was taken out in the seventh after
he had hit Gonzales with a pitched
ball n Groh had made a two-base
hit off him. McQuillen held Cincin-
natl safe during the remainder Of the
game.
Both teams ran wild on the bases.
Mowrey, Wagner, Konetchy and Glib
son were the mainstays at the bat
for the v~ictors, while Moran, Groh,
Hoblitzel, and Gonzales did good work
for Cincinnati,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
THE BOWLERS
HARvEsTERs wALLoP FoLEYs.

tional Harvester Co., took two out of
three from the Foley Bros. & Kelly
bowlers of st. Paul last night on the
<Nestor alleys. q The games were rolled
OF alleys 1 and 2. The visitors grabbed
the first game, but could not keep up
the pace, and lost out in the next two.
Foley Rrna. & Kelly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
American

Chicago s; st. Louis 3.
Washington 4; New York l.
Detroit 4; Cleveland 3.
Boston /; Philadelphia 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
cubs Boat Cardinals.

st. Louis, April 90. - Chicago by
punching hits and errors and bases on
balls in the eighth inning scored seven
runs and these with two scored earlier
in the contest proved to the enough
to win the second game of the series
with St. Louis 9 to Z. Part of the
game was played in a light drizzle. /
In The eighth inning the Chicago
team batted around once and made
seven hits, one. Of them a. double by
Zimmerman. In this inning Goode
secured two singles driving in two
runs and scoring one himself. Tommy
Leach was. banished in the eighth in
ming for disputing a decision by UNI
pire Orth. Else scores. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
by a score Of 9.to .. The GORE:
Kaws Win Long Game,

Kansas City, April 20.-Chaddourn's
single, Potts sacrifice and Kinworthy's
drive over second base scored the win.
ming run;sin the fifteenth inning and
gave Kansas City a 7 to 6 victory over
the Chicago Federals. Wilson's home
run in the ninth. sent the. game into
extra innings. Score:
r. Fl. E.
Kansas City Z IL 2
Batteries - LANCE, Watson and Will
son; Harris, Packard and Easterly.
90. Uumpires-Kane and Cusack.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
American Association.

St. Paul IL; Kansas City 6. :,
Milwaukee 6; Minneapolis 4.
indianapolis 8; Columbus 4.
Louisville s.; Cleveland 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
Federal League.

Buffalo 4; Baltimore 2.
Brooklyn 4; Pittsburgh 8.
St Louis 4; indianapolis 2.
Chicago 6; Kansas City 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20

A gyroscope for stabilizing an aero
plane has been designed so it also can
be used for changing the direction of
the machine should the motor stop in
EL,iIoir
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
Saints and Rluea Divide.
Nj SATURDAY..
National League,

st. Louis 5; Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 8; New York s.
Philadelphia 5: Boston 8.
Pittsburgh 8; Cincinnati s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
.CeloueIs Win Second,

. H.. H VAUAG v SNSNhN
Louisville, April 2o-Louisville won
Cleveland, : four to two. stansbury
tripled in the fourth inning, Buemiller
was hit by a. pitched ball, Osborn
doubled and Clemens singled, netting
the locals three runs. Outside of this
period Baskette proved effective. Toney
was steady throughout. A running
catch in deep center by Osborn from
Kirke's bat was a feature President
Tom Chivinton Of the American asso-
citation witnessed the game. Score:
49,. ':..: r. H. E.
LoulsVllle l.
BatteriesIToney and clemens; Bask-
cite, Branton and Yantz.
Rain Interfered.
Milwaukee, April 20.-Rain interfer-
Minneapolis game here after two score
less innings had been played and the
game was postponed.
Saints and Blues Divide.
Kansas City, April 20.-Honors were
divided between the locals and st. Paul.
The locals winning the first game and
st. Paul the second.
First Game.
( r. H. E.
81. raul - q
Kansas City 10 :
Glenn; Morgan, Willis and Moore.
Second Game.
81. Paul - l
Kansas City y IL L
Batteries-Works, Hall and James;
Richie, Withers, Regain and Moore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
Indians win cIoaa Gama,

Indianapolis, April 2O.-4-Joe Willis,
pitcher for Indianapolis, scored the
winning run with one out In the last
inning, when Catcher Murphy dropped
Benson's perfect throw on Coles
grounder. indianapolis appeared to
have the game won easily, but two
fly, together with Kelleher's error,
gave Columbus two runs in the ninth,
enough to tie the score. Jones, trying
to score from second, was caught at
the plate, For the third Out. The sub
stitution Of p~inch-hitters by Manager
Hinchman WInade necessary sending
ninth innig. Score:
r. III. E.
Columbus /. IL q
indianapolis ..S...s. /. .5 8 s.
Batteries-Cook, Triple and Smith,
Murphy; Willis and Blackburn,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
Reliable FoIey's Honey and Tar Com
pound

Just be sure that you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar Compounded is a re-
liable medicine for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping coughs, bronchial and
la grippe coughs, which are weakening
to the system. 1t also gives prompt
and definite results for h~oarseness
tickling throat and stuffy wheezy
breathing. For sale by all druggists
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
II. Louis wins Three straight.

st. Louis. April 20.--The ST. Louis
FeleraI team, won. Its third consecutive
game from the Indial1apolls team here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, April 20.-Honors were
divided between st. Paul and the To-
Gals. Kansas City winning the first
game and st. Paul the second.
Inability Of Rieger to hold down the
local batsmen in the early stages of
the game was responsible for St. Paul
the game was responsible for st.
Paurs defeat in the first game. While
the Kansas City pitchers allowed hits
freely. the good fielding Of the players
prevented st. Paul from piling up
many runs. -
In the second contest Kansas City
took the lead, and held it until the
sixth inning, when Withers was
knocked from the box. Reagan, who
teook his place, was wild at first but
gained control, though too late to save
the game. In this contest four double
plays were made by the Kansas City
team.
Titus, the Kansas City left fielder,
starred at the hat with three home
runs, a triple and a single in the two
games. Score: =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
Sporting News OF the
World While It's News
IN THE REALMS OF SPORT

n2%s EEsszae " sS dead sr. s S %san s%Hs saM lies S&%s %sn%sssLT9a s e. s %a for ""a accomplishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

Milo T. Bogard. % years old. a former
newspaper man whose name has familiar
ring, was arraigned yesterday with his
cighteen-year-od daughter. Gladys, he
fore Magistrate voorhees, I'm the Adams
street police station, Brooklyn, on "A charge
of violating the state lottery law as head
Of the Baseball News Company which has
been operating a baseball pool.
George keenan,. 10 years Old also
prisoner. was accused of running branch
office at 39j Fulton street Each was held
in $500 bail for examination ON June IS
Bogard told the Magistrate he was an
old newspaper man. but had no idea that
there was any objection to the bus ness
which had been running three years with
out interference from the police in all
the most important cities OF the country
When a surety appeared to release Miss
Bogard on bail the young woman said .
Father. ia rather he would bail YOU out
and let me stay in jail You can help
more with your liberty than I can" The
same bondsman acted for daughter and
flasher.
Hundreds OF persons. including oftic,
boys and policemen have long been sub
scrbers to the Baseball News Company,
I which professsd to give baseball news by
telephone or otherwise. The company has
been selling tickets on baseball pools en-
bracing the National, American. Interna =
| tional and Federal leagues. 1t issued two
classes of tickets. % and 10 cents. giving
subscribers "score card and premium
! certificate" ON which the lowest and
highest number OF runs made by the clubs
! We're punched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
CHICAGO LAWYER TO GO
ON The RESERVE BOARD
Thomas B. Jones Is Financial
Eypert-E. c. Simmons Also
Said to Be Slated.

WASHINGTON. June i2.-President VIII
son has selected Thomas B Jones. a
Chicago lawyer, To be Governor OF the
Federal Reserve Board. There was high
authority to-day for the statement that
+. q. simmons, we'll known merchant
of st Louis. had been chosen for place
on the board.
The selection OF the two men Will
complete the Presidents task OF choos-
ing five members Of the board. The three
following members already have been
selected. although no nominations have
been sent to the Senate: Paul NJ. War
burg of New York. w. i. q. Harding
OF Birmingham, Ala, and A. c. Miller
of San Francisco.
II was said at the White House to-day
that the President will formally announce
the selections for the board on Monday.
Information that the President had
chosen Mr.. Jones and Mr., Simmons came
as a surprise. in view OF the fact that
their appointment will leave New England
without representation on the board
Mr.. Warburg and Mr. Harding are
bankers. Mr.. Miller IL an economist. Mr.
simmons Is the head OF a large hardware
firm Mr.. Jones. as we'll as being q
LAWYER IL an expert In finance.
Mr. Jones Is n former member OF the
board of trustees of Princeton University
In the stirring factonal contests a
Princeton, when Mr.. Wilson's adminstra
ton OF the university was under fire
Mr, Jones was one of the PRESIDENT
adherents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

ON October "a. 1907. one Milo T. Boz
CART was arrested at the Riggs House In
Washington. where he had been living
under the name OF John Wottman and
was brought to police headquarters In
this city charged with passing worthless
checks William c. Reed. manager OF
Burr Bros. the complainant, said that
"Bogart," as editor OF the Press Scrap
Book, offered to give Burr Bros.
writeup II they showed the right spirit.
"Bogart" bought some mining stock and
paid for il with n s75 check drawn by
the Press Scrap Book Company. He got
S35 in change and the check came back.
IN. account having been overdrawn and
closed
In 1912 the American Economic So
cidty. Incorporated. with an Office In the
Tribune Building. attracted attention by
obtaining contributions Of 500 and up ON
the plea that II was bona nde organi-
zation to bring about the reelection or ex-
President Taft Milo T. Bogard and John
]. Wohltman were the members OF the
so-called society. one OF the documents
used to induce prominent men TO contrib
ute was "A letter from Senator Root thank
ing Milo T. Bogard for sending him GER
tain articles on the tarin. Senator ROOT.
when questioned about the society. SAID
he couldn't recall ever having heard OF IT.
Milo r. Bogard was asked at his home.
night IL he was ever connected with the
Interstate Press Association. He indig-
nently denied any such affiliation. He
refused to tell what newspapers he had
been associated with or to give sketch
Of his life. He admitted. however. that he
had been "A special writer on tarin ques-
tons prior to President Wilson's admin
istration
AZ for the baseball pool which the
police conside, Il lottery. Milo 7. Bo-
gard said The scheme is an economical
one IL is plan for the distribution OF
funds for the benefit OF poor people who
have only small amounts with which To
speculate"
William Amos, ~ years old. MANAGER
Of the Baseball News companys office
at 100 Liberty street. Manhattan. and
Nclie Morgan, 30 years old. his clerk,
were arrested yesterday charged with
selling chances in baseball lottery.
The arrests were made by Anthony Com
stock and Detectives Noennich and Roden
OF brooklyn The prisoners were held IN
! $500 bail each by Magistrate Corrigan In
/ The Tombs police court. Comstock. as q
postal inspector. charged Amos with send
ing chances through the mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
TOLLS REPEAL SAILS
THROUGH THE HOUSE
Senate Amendment on Rights
Of Exemption Passed by
PIG TO II.
WILSON TO GET BILL TODAY
Three Parties Split in Vote
36 Republicans support
the President.

wAsHrNoroN. June l2-The House to-
day agreed to acquiesce in the Senate
amendment to the Panama Canal tolls
repeal bill which declares that the United
states does not rellnauish any right 1t
may have to exempt It's vessels from tolls
The vote was 2l6 to ~. with practically
the same division OF the leaders and rank
and Ale as was shown in the vote two
months and ten days ago.
Tho concurrence by the House in the
so-called Smmous-N Norris compromise
amendment marked the last legislative
chapter in the history of the tolls fight.
Speaker Clark. who would have voted
sgalns; the amendment had he been here.
win not sign his name to the engrossed
measure until his return from Marshall
College. whore he addressed a gradu-
ating class The Vlcc-preaident will afiix
his signature as soon as he amendment
with tile Speakers signature is presented
IN the Senate. and the President will have
the measure before him for signature be-
fore tomorrow night.
The vote to-day showed the Democratic
leaders or one side and their followers
on the other Representative Underwood.
floor leader. declared the passage OF the
act was "one Of the most unfortunate
legislative acts in the history Of the coun-
Try" and then voted for II. He ex-
planned that while the legislation TO his
way OF thinking shows unwisdom on the
part Of both houses OF Congress. "a propo-
siiion that never ought to be considered
in the House and that should be sent to
the court Of arbitration. he was In the
minority and would not attempt to delay
the passage Of the act even by voting
against It,
Representative Kitchen. floor leader
when Representative Underwood goes to
the Senate. voted against the Presidents
request. In all twenty Democrats recorded
themselves in opposition to the Senate
amendment. on the ground that 1t would
become part OF law they could not
favor. but on the other hand thrty-sx
Republicans. asserting patriotism as the
ground for their action. voted with the
majority.
Representative Mann. leader OF the Re
publicans, was one of the number The
Progressives were represented in the vote
by only twelve members, and OF these
three voted In the affirmative.
Preceding the vote on the Senate amend
ment Representative Moss of West Vir-
ginia succeeded in tang!ing the situa-
ton in most remarkable manner by the
simple Introduction Of "A preferential mo-
ton 10 reject the senate amendment and
substitute one containing n positive decla-
ration in the words:
And II Is hereby affirnntively de-
clared that the United States has the
right to exempt from the payment
OF tolls for passage through the canal
OF its vessels OF every kind and also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
Prizes From 1000 to $40.

The prizes offered ranged from $1,000
to $40 on first class tickets and from $50
to SIS on the second class. The second
class. the police allege. was much in
favor with children subscribers. Miss
Bogart was accused of selling certificates
to detectives who invested city money in
the pool.
Back in 1907 one milo T. Bogart" and
Edward C. Southland conducted In the
American Tract Society Building what
they called the Interstate Press Associa-
ton, which sought subscriptions OF from
SO to $3.50 for the hard working news
paper boys" They asserted that the as
citation was responsible for the nomination
of Judge Parker for the Presidency.
Previous to this one Milo T. Bogart."
who had come from ST. Louis, worked "a
Press Year Book game by which any
one could have "A biographical sketch pub
lished for $3.50. Many of the subscribers
were greatly disappointed over the fin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
THE SEAGOERS.
0auretanis brings Many-saiIins
Lists Well FILLED.

Arrivals by the Cunar rider Mauretania
Yesterday from Liverpool:
Butler. ,Aspinali. Or. Charles Reyes
Mrs; Alexander Camp Lord Mer-ey.
Lady NJ. L. Chapleau j F. Stevens.
Commander w + Ca Mr. and Mrs. j. r.
Prof Si" j. ]. weich. ''"
BY the North German Lloyd liner
George Washington for Plymouth Cher
bourg and Bremen:
Gen. and Mrs. How. Mrs Drysdale Lee.
Dr. and Mrs H b mour Mandsibaum M
Delstour. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Prof and Mrs Frank Col. and Mrs william
A. Erwin. Brooke Raw1e,
BY the White Star liner Oceanic for
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Southampton:
PT MARK and BSsv Mr" j. Nh N,, aSs Mrs J. NJ
The Rev, Or and Mrs. Alexander J. Nchol.
Ms. cons,ancs Havi. The s''i Rev. Dr. william
land Rodgers
BY the Red star liner Finland for Dover
and Antwerp:
= r. Bddle. bishop Van de Den
Nj e;is Ss1nsTne Booth w., ind Ms'
BY the Italian liner America for the
Mediterranean
Prof and Mrs. Theo. Ernesto Nathan
dore de Lagnna 4, Mr., and Mrs Charles
Henry.
For London by the Atlantic Transport
liner Mlnnehaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert william A. Hume-
A. Armstrong. Col and Mrs. Samue
Mr. and Mrs, John Wright
Morton Walker.
For Glasgow by the Anchor liner Co,
lumba
The Right Rev, and NJ, and Mrs A, Nj
Mrs A. Mitchell. Hardie.
Mr., and Mrs, william Benjamin A Judd.
l.. Oliphant.
by the Royal Mail liner Caribbean fol
Bermuda
Mr. and Mrs W VI Mr. and Mrs G. X
Chamberlain stuart.
DR. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs T RIOS
Getz. coe Taylor
BY the United Fruit liner Calamares TO
Caribbean ports:
The Rev Walter v. DR.. " I. Moss.
Mrs {. C. Marshall. " v ~ '''""
For San Juan by the Porto Rico line
Brazos:
Mr.. and Mrs, c. b, Mrs D. ", sneddeu.
Parker. Col W. Il, Harvey
W. A. Simmonds.
For Havre by the French liner Niagara
Countess d'Armagnac. William r. Edgerton.
Prof. and Mrs W, Il. George A. Underwood
Mackenzie.
BY the Ward liner Saratoga 70
Havana
Mrs A. H. Anderson Paul W. Foster.
Mrs. G. A. Morrison A, d., Thomas,