davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-03

Chicago, March 3.-Wheat: Cabls2
at 1870 y. m. is to IA higher, which
should have Il STRENGTHENING effect on
our opening. There were some few
muttcrings from the winter wheat belt
yesterday Of ice covering in sections
southwest and also in parts of Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio. This was respon-
sible for the ~ccovery in prices after
yesterdays early break. Weather mild
or everywhere and rains are probable
in portions of the affected territory.
The action of May depends on foreign
"rs' attitude while deferred futures
viii be susceptible to news from the
growing plant.
torn-ln spite of interrupted wire
service east, cash dcnIand improved
slightly while country movement to
primaries showed Il marked falling off
except in portions Of Iowa. Recent cold
wave southwest stimulated feeding de-
mand and Missouri was buying hcav-
lily down state at prices which could
not be met. Any signs of an eastern
demand could easily bring about a
sharp demand in futures.
oats are waiting resumption OF cash
demand. Finley Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-03
Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipa

For constipation. C~hamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
a trial. For sale by all dcalers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-03
Absolutely PWp@

Northern comes down as far as the
big bend, it is claimed the Northern
Pacific will construct another branch
fr"0o this place up the river to that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-03
DRINK HABIT
CONQUER RED

Wives, mothers and men themselves
are reporting by the hundreds a really
efecctiye. safe, quick acting home me-
very interesting book. giving Important
information, illustrated, will be sent i'll
plain wrapper by the author, Edward
J: Woods, 534 Sixth Ave, 11S-E, New
York, N. Y, to anyone who applies.
Cut out this advertisement. and show
it to others who may want to save
somebody from ruin. -Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-03
Bntcr-Occan.

Chicago, March Sit was the gossip
Of the wheat trad" last night that May
and July wheat were to work closer
together in case news continues the
same AS Yesterday. the slow milliIiS
and export dcmand for the cash article
causing scattered holdings to be put
out ana take the buying side Of jury
now that the crow scare season seems
to be at hand. The best posted inter-
csts in the trade arc inclined to scout
damage reports at this season, as there
has been no growing weather to date
and winter wheat generally looks dull
and dead after coming out of the snow
covering. May corn bulls were conf
dent of their position last night ana
believed that values were to work still
higher, especially for the May, al
though they had no new theories to
advance. Cash sales were $4,000 BUSH
els wheat. 5000 bushels corn and So
OUU bushels oats. No export sales were
reported from the SCa-bOard.
Intcr-OCean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-03

she~may forever misinterpret the mean
yourself to be-and this even though
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-03
Grain Reeeipts.

Chicago, March 3.-Wheat "a ,,ar g
contract "a cars; estimated "a cars.
last year I'll cars. Corn 354 cars. con-.
tract 3 cars; estimated 354 cars. last
year 587 cars. Oats 225 cars, contrast
I'll cars; estimated 225 cars: last vear
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Cavanaugh Will Save
Best Players for Penn

HANOVER. n. H.. Nov 3.-Coa cf
Cavanaugh started today on his con.
structiOn OF the Green team for the
Tufts game. which he feels Is going
to be the best that Hanover has wit
messed for some time. Judging from
he way Tufts started the season and
from their showing against Massachu-
setts Aggies and Rutgers, II Is generally
felt here that the Medford boys are
playing a uuiet game Of 'possum. The
belief gained much credence here on
account of Coach Whelan withdrawing
his best men so early in the day in or
der 10 save their energy for the COM
uaugh's first move was to evolve some
H"W formations. and these were tried
out with the utmost secrecy in alumni
-\uuasium all yesterday afternoon.
with several Of the varsity on the mend
from old injuries, il was not thought
advisable. in the first place to risk
actiCe on the wet and slippery oval.
Besides planning for Saturdays Of
fcnse. the Green team received con-
siderable drilling on the style Of de-
fcnsc to be used against Tufts.
Ns may be well imagined. Cavanaugh
j. almost as anxious as Whelan to an
hc> Saturdays game. but he feels that
the real big work Of the season cen
trrs in the Penn and Syracuse games.
which follow the Tufts contest. He
announced. with this thought in mind,
that he positively will not play men
Saturday who are not in their best
form. but will reserve them regardless
Of the score.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

Captain Freddie Murray Will lead his
Blue and Gray athletes against the
North Carolina Aggtes next Saturday
at the Hilltop. A weak knee kept him
on the sidelines last week, but today he
will be in the practice, though not
taking part in any hard scrimmage until
tomorrow or Thursday. Murray Is q
dashing halfback and should prove of
great service to the Hilltoppers when
Jack Hegarty's eleven appears here.
There Is a chance that Nahum, who
broke a small bone in his wrist in the
Wesleyan game, will be able to take his
place at left guard next Saturday. A
stropg support is being made to
strengthen his wrist and, if ii works as
we'll as expected. the blonde lad may
be found battling for the Blue and
though, Pat Conwell and Mccarthy are
putting UP a great struggle for the
honors.
Scrimmaging is not expected to lie
resumed on Georgetown Field until to-
morrow. more light work being on the
cards for today. Coach Exendine has
much to outline to his squad in the
way of new formations and this will
consume most of the time. Then, too.
faults cropping up In last weeks game
must be eradicated and a lecture on
these will be given to the squad before
going out upon the field.
The Hilltoppers look for a stiff battle
next Saturday against North Carolina
A. and NJ. but hopes are entertained
for a victory. Most of the grtdironers
believe that, with a triumph behind
them. they will go on to many more
and that Jack Hegarty's team will have
10 suffer.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Princeton's Tackling
Worrying the Coaches

PRINCETON, n. J.. Nov. 3.-Prnoe-
TOMS wretched tackling on the eve OF
;he Harvard contest, is worrying the
coaches, and they have sent the entire
squad 20 the tackiing dummy.
Only signal drill was permitted yes
terday. and Eddie" Hart was made tc
20 easy with the line, as the whole
team needed a thorough rest from the
Williams game.
Eddie" Trenkmann got back to bar
ness at left guard. and Mclean took
his place at left tackle, after a long
absence. With Bigler on his back in
the infirmary, lighting off blood poison
ing, Mclean and Captain Ballin are the
only reliable tackles in camp. Mclean
has a lot Of hard work ahead or him
to make UP for his enforced stay on
the side lines.
HighIey and Shea. the second string
pair Of ends, were sent In for snort
period today. On account of Highley' s
good work on Saturday, II would not
be surprising to see this pair get In the
Harvard game at an early stage
At last some indication has shown It
self as to what the policy the coaches
intend to follow as to the back held. IL
is plainly this: That Ames Will be used
at quarter, with Click at r1ght nan,
until the coaches see fit to shift CLICK
n quarter back, in which case Dicker-
man will go in at Clicks former place.
briggs seems to have the call at full
back. although barely having the edge
on ''Ruz" law Moore, Tibbott, and f.
Trcnkrnann are available for the other
half
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
FORDHAM MAY FIND
NAVY ELEVEN WEAK
North Carolina Aggies Send Sew
eraI Stars to Hospital in
Saturdays Game.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov 3-Unless
the stars now on the injured list as a
result of last weeks hard game with
the North Carolina AggIes return soon
the Navy will be greatly weakened when
1t faces Fordham Saturday. Captain
Overesch Is limping around. while Mills
and Hicks, the big guards, and West
phal and VESSEL, backs, are on the
hospital list. The most serious position
to flll Is at guard. R. II. Jones, Graf
and H. X. Jones are fighting for the
berth, but regulars are far and away
better than the second string men.
Yesterdays scrimmage was brief,
much time being spent in correcting
faults in handling the ball and kicking.
Coaches Howard and Vaughan talked
to the whole squad on errors appearing
In Saturdays contest. Lieut.. Jones
II. Ingram. formerly a noted halfbacl,
and oarsman at the Academy, has
Joined the coaching staff.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
PENNSY GETS READY
FOR YOST'S ELEVEN
Red and Blue Has Theory That
Michigan's Backs Must Be
Stopped, Anyway.

GERMANTOWN. Pa, Nov. 3.-The
University Of Pennsylvania football
team yesterday began its final prepara-
ton for the Michigan game. Coaches
Brooke and CASTOR saw the Harvard
Michigan game. and were so we'll i'm
pressed with the work of the Mich
igan eleven that they hustled back
h .lme and ordered out the entire team,
and even cut out the usual day of rest
for the veterans.
The first thing the coaches did was
to begin to bolster up the Quaker line
on the theory that PENIS only chance
to beat Michigan will be to stop the
Michigan backs.
The outlook from the Pennsylvania
standpoint was frightened when Vree-
land. the best back on the team. re-
turned to the game and got into the
scrimmage.
All the cripples reported in good con-
dition, and it Is now certain that the
Red and Blue will enter the game with
its strongest lineup today, and tomor-
row. and Thursday noon will start for
Detroit. where it will practice Friday
afternoon.
A special train load of students and
graduates will follow on Friday.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
'DOESN' EXPECT TO
SEE WALTER IN CHI
Manager Griffith Believes He
and Johnson Will Settle
Troubles by Mail.

'I don't expect to have Walter John
Son meet me in Chicago" said Manager
Griffith today, land il is but SueSSwork
to say / do. Walter has written me,
speaking generally as to what the club
will do for next season, but / think
by mail and that he won't have to
make the long trip from his home to
Chicago. Of course. IL something comes
up in the meantime, l may have to
, somewhere and talk over matters. But
you can say. as I have been doing all
year, 1 think Johnson will be with my
team in 1915. If only because he has
too much sense to go anywhere else"
The American League meeting has
and so President Benjamin S. Minor
and Manager Griffith will leave here
tomorrow for the Windy City.
organized baseball and the Federal
League are of one mind on the subJct
on the players inflated salaries, even
though they are not yet ready for a
general peace proclamation, according
to a statement today by Charles Weegh-
session with August Hermann. chair
man of the National Commission.
Club owners have tired of putting up
outlandish contracts in order to hold
tne1r stars. lake 1Or instance, wal
ter Johnsons latest demand that he
be paid $4,000 for a signature on Fed
eral League contract. That means 500
a game, assuming that he would appear
in thirty full games.
THE baseball men I have conferred
with are ualterably opposed to these
fancy salaries. Not only will the new
contracts Of the stars contain lower fig
ures. but the clubs will cease to num-
Der as many players as last year"
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Chairman Au-
gust Hermann, of the National Base
ball Commission, returned today from
Chicago, where he had a conference
with Federal League magnates on the
subject of peace between that body
and ORGANIZED baseball.
Mr. Hermann would not say anything
about the conference beyond a state
ment that the club owners of the Ma
tional and American Leagues will be
consulted before any steps are taken
even In the negotiations.
None of those interested can talk for
publication at this time said Mr.. Herr
mann. There may be something to
give out before the meeting of the minor
leagues or directly thereafter, but any
statement now would be mere guess
work -
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
bR|CKLEY KICKING
W|THLEFT TOE NOW
Harvard's Captain Has Great
Success in Booting Field
Goals With Other Foot.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. s.-Charles Brick
ley is educating his left toe. Harvard's 8
great back, who has been out of the
game because of an operation for ap-
pendicitis, appeared in a uniform on
Soldiers Field yesterday and took part
in the practice. He tried for fifteen
field goals from the 15-yard line, and
made fourteen Of them, all with his left
foot
Brickley has piled up goals in the past
for Harvard with his right foot 1t is
now impossible for him to use that,
however, owing to the recent operation.
In all probability Mahan Will again
take his place behind the line against
Princeton, and this will bring Hard
wick back to the end position in place
Of Smith. who put up such a good game
against Michigan.
The week will be devoted to heavy
scrimmaging, and plenty Of work will
be given the varsity on the defensive.
The varsity and the second team
assembled in the Locker building
yesterday to listen to Coach Haugh-
toms criticism on the mistakes of
Saturdays game with Michigan AL
though the Harvard aggregation
came through In good style, they did
not play up to the expectation of
their coach, and he will aim to cor
rect their faults during the week.
The men were given the customary
Monday blackboard talk. The second
team members listened attentively to
the plays they will have to carry out
this week. which are supposed to be
the ones that Princeton will use
against Harvard on Saturday.
All the men. except Wallace, were
IN good shape. and he will resume
his place at center the latter part Of
the week. Hardwick was pretty well
used up, but Tack" can stand more
grueling than the average player.
He is down so fine now, however
that a few days rest Will not hurt
him
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
PhilIies Are Dickering
For Pacific Coast Stars

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 3-BTly
Neal. scout for the Philadelphia Ma
uonals. is still dickering for Shortstops
Bancroft and Roy Corhan. He says
that the players are being held too
high. but is anxious to secure them
J. Cal Ewing and Manager Howard ex-
press themselves as willing to let Cor
han advance, but maintains that they
must receive something in return.
which will permit them 10 go out and
purchase men TO take his place.
The pair Of Seals will undoubtedly go
10 the majors next year, but the big
mOguls will have to come through with
q fancy price.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Jack Sheridan Expires
From Attack at Heart

SAN JOSE. Cal, Nov. SACK Sheri-
dan, veteran Of big league umpires, IL
dead at his home here from an attack
Of heart failure. following a three weeks
illness. kilograms of regret are pour
ing in from baseball magnates all over
the country Sheridan was sixty-two
years old, and had officiated on the
diamond for thirty years
Sheridan earned considerable un-
savory criticism last summer when he
figured in a fist fight in Detroit with
Raw Morgan and Eddie Ainsmith, Of the
Washington club. However, Ban John
son, always his friend, stuck to him,
and the veteran arbitrator finished out
the season. He returned to his home
here. and very shortly was taken to his
bed.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

This remarkable big league outfield-
cr. now left-hand throwcr and hitter,
MAS born perfectly orthodox. Being a
Texan. he liked 10 ride ponies. But his
pony didn't happen TO like him, and so
l'un2 voung speaker over his head
upoH IA" hard prairie, fracturinp a col
isli'"n" and his right arm Returning
o" .crooi. Speaker discovered that his
-,lrt Sh"Hldor was Siif:, ana 50 he be-
apu Tuaciiriuc WIN hls I"fi. Now h."
D. considered one of the bet throw crs
!n IA" hir SHOW.
Spoak"y almost bccam" u Pirate. and
had il not been for a cigarette he
would no doubt have been wearing a
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
NINE ETEEN MEN SHOW |
At c. ". j. PRACTICE
Buff and Blues Basketball
Prospects Excellent for
Coming Season on Floor.

Basketball at George washinston D
booming. nineteen candidates for ths
varsity quint appearing at the first
meeting called by Coach "Schiit1''
Schlosser. Prospects for fast team are
excellent. and the schedule win brin9
the best fives In the East to the Capital
this winter to meet the Buff and Blue.
Captain Shaver, Almon and Hammer,
who played on the varsity last year, are
out again, thus leaving but two places
10 be filled. However, these three WIN
have to battle for their jobs. as Coach
Schlosser will pick the best auint at
his command.
RTady and Brady, of last years
scrubs, are also In line. GLADDEN., ons
Of The crack performers at ST Johns
last season, is. with the George Wash.
ingt0n University ssquad. and alrnose
sITrn TO he in the running. Gates, q
former Maryland AgSies' player, iD
another promising candidate. Chamber
lain. one of the Potomac Boat Clubs
oarsmen. Is another.
Practice will be held Mondays, wed
nesdays. and Saturdays until the regu-
lar season gets under way.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Brownies Shortstop to
Wed Graduate Nurse Soon

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 3.-Short-
stop Johnny Lavan, OF the ST Louis
Browns. will be married here soon to
Miss Hazel Seibert, of Ann Arbor. The
announcement of the engagement was
made today. Miss Sebert is a graduate
nurse of the University Of Michigan
Hospital, Lavan, when not on the dia-
mOnd. is DR.. John l.. Lavan. an inferno
in the same hospital.
Lavan received his medical education
at the University of Michigan. and was
for three years a member OF the uni
versity baseball team under Coach
Branch Hickey
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Tom SheVlin on Hand
To Coach Yale's Ends

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 3.-Tom
shevlin. one of Yale's greatest ends.
has arrived to take part in coaching the
ends Captain Talbott's injured leg has
improved considerably. and he is ex-
pected to get into the Scrimmage today.
He may not play Saturday. though.
great care being taken lest he be hurt
and kept out Of the Princeton and Har-
ward games.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

Pittsburgh uniform instead Of ono with
the Red SoXs. President Dr"yfuss had
watched his work. and decided 10 pur-
chase him. but upon watChin'- him ono
day he discovered that speaker between
innings always went under tn" grand
stand. Upop asking why and receiving
the reply. oh. Just (" TAX" 4 pun of a
cigarette" In" deal Was declared or.
and Boston. not I,n"Wiuo Of h.@ aWrH
bad habit. Just lroE EIU. HAD pi's
buIgh few SMOKERS OF the Speaker
tIib" thay probably would l." far rcjr,f
Off nov.
Speaker. except tho first season he
Joined tho team he now plays with. has
never battPd below zoo. HIS best work
vas done in 1917, as his record shows
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Soldier MCGUIRE Agrees
To Box Shankey Gardner

Soldier Mcguire, crack welter Of the
Engineers Corps, today agreed to meet
Shawkey Gardner, washingtons best
welterweight at the Ardmore Club.
They will travel twenty rounds on the
night of November II. Each lad has
posted his forfeit to appear in the
ring.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

The Boston Braves are accused Of
having been rude in their remarks to
the Athletics. One writer says: "If
Boston fans could have heard the Ian
guage used by the Braves they wouldn't
Be so enthusiastic over the new cham
pions." Oh. fudge. Likewise piffle,
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
CAPTAIN MURRAY TO-
PLAY ON SATURDAY
HiIItoppers' Dashing Little
Leader Receivers From Knee
Injury Sufficiently.
MAHLUM MAY BE IN GAME
Georgetown Expects Hard Con-
test With Jack Hegarty's
North Carolina Aggies.
MAHLUM MAY BE IN GAME
GREER IN PHILLY

Frank Greer, Washington's foot
ball star in 1913, has left Ex-
eter Academy and is now iden-
titled with the Philadelphia
Catholic High School, playing
center. He expects to enter
Yale University next fall and
try for the freshman team.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

Don't blame it all on Europe.
We still hold live pigeon shoots
over here.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

Wen stand for almost any sort Of
golfing advice, but when a fellow signs
himself Straight Drive" we have about
as much faith in what he says as we
have IN his name.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

A young New York woman wazereA
her heart and hand with an heir to tho
British speerage on the result Of the
Princeton-Dartmouth game. She picked
the Green. and as result she was mar
ried next morning. Nice breakfast topic
in that family: The only reason mar.
ried you was because I lost bet"
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

Unless Eastern or Tech take de-
cidcd brace, there is no doubt that
Washington and Lee will be the cham
ions Of the South.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

Sam Langford evidently learned les
son when he knocked out his last meal
ticket He handled Jeff Clark very
kindly.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
.MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By "BUGS" BAER.
Baseball teams are rounding into
form.

National League will sign UP again with
Johnnie Evers next season.
Two football teams will fight and kick
each other for forty minutes, and then
cheer each other. II they'd a done that
in the first place, there would have been
no fighting and kicking.
Alfred De Orc Is three-caLsbion champ
ion OF the toorld. That leaves the other
cushion stiH unacoounted for.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
TODAY'S PLAYERGRAPH
BY GEORGE L. MORELAND-No. 20.

IRSTRAM CIr SPEAKER Boston A LBon Hubbard City (near
Daa Texas August 1883 Height inches; weight
1S5 pounds Bats and throws left handed First professional
gagement Cebourne North League Major league
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

The, say Doc Ayers claims the bill
lard championship of the Great Lakes.
Doc won it on tho Twin City" during
storm.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Batter Jeff TeSreau.

MEDFORD. Ore, Nov. 3.-The ALL
Star Americans defeated the An-S.ar
Nationals, to .. here yesterday. Tese-
rau in the third inning was hit for six
runs.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
PIMLICO, BALTIMORE
FALL MEETING

Nar>InnG Jockey Club. N"N. to ~.
I1irst Kncr :. y. VI. Admission ~ 90
sENEN RACES DAILY. INCLUDING
STEIpLE:CH.SE
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

Sp".'iaI rate from Washington bY ". T.. 4
A. Electric Line. 81. Is round trip. Including
admission to the grounds.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

Hugo Munsterberg says It is noble to die
for your country. but that doesn't alibi the
football players.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

"W a s h ing ton
club would make
more money next
year, If Walter
paid them his sal
ary and took the
rest"
Newark post., 1914-04-22

as beneficial to the community af-
fected.
3. TO consolidate the general eff
forts of those organizations in the
state conducting divisions Of work
coming under the heads Of political
justice and social welfare for the
purpose Of giving combined sup
port to specific moves for the pub
lie good.
4. TO educate and stimulate the
citizens of the State of Delaware to
a broader appreciation of their
duties Of citizenship, Of their re-
sponsibilities toward their less for
tunate fellowmen and women, to
the end that plans to advance the
cause Of justice and charity, both
political and social, when appli-
cable to conditions within the State
and studied to a safe conclusion,
shall be established as public policy
enacted into law.