davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10
Undefeated Champs Of Big
Nine In Action Saturday

.. Chicago Nov. 1O.-Football elevens
Of Ohio State and Northwestern uni
versity, the only undefeated teams in
the Big Nine" race, will swing into
action tomorrow in games which they
must win to retain a firm grip on their
championship claims.
7 Northwestern will face Iowa at
Evanston, and Indiana will oppose
Ohio State at Columbus. Critics are
unwilling to hazard positive prophecy
on the outcome of either contest, but
Northwestern, considering past per-
formanCes, is expected by many to
triumph over Iowa, which was over
whelmed, 81 to 0, by Minnesota.
q All other western conference teams
will be idle tomorrow, but Michigan
will add a dash of spice to the
schedule in its intersectional conflict
with Cornell at Ithaca. The Wolverines
have not lost a game this season, al
though they have had two narrow
escapes. The result of the Ithaca game
will have no Importance as regards
determining a national champion, for
the Ithacans were decisively whipped
by Harvard.
The powerful Notre Dame eleven
will take on South Dakota at Sioux
Falls in game which is expected to
be a romp for the South Bend, Ind.
squad.
The Iowa-Northwestern. and the
Indiana Ohio State games hold first
rank in the west. because if victorious
tomorrow and next Saturday North
western and Ohio will collide at
Columbus on Nov. % in a game TO
decide the western conference honors.
This is the first time in years that
either of the elevens is making a
serious bid for the championship and
the coaches have made desperate eff
forts to keep their squads in the best
possible condition.
Ohio will be somewhat strengthened
for Hap Courtney, tackle. is expect
ed to be ready to re-enter the fray
tomorrow. His return will permit
Karch to go back to left guard, thus
tightening the middle of the Ohio
line.
There is some, doubt whether Ere
hart, star halfback of the Indiana
eleven, will be able to get into the
game because Of an injury to his leg
Bowser, the other half, also is on the
injured list and may be unable to
start.
Coach Murphy Of Northwestern will
send the full strength of his eleven
against Iowa, for it is realized that
the Hawkeyes will put up a much
stronger fight than they did against
Minnesota.
The Iowa squad showed itself
stronger in certain positions thar
Purdue, which Northwestern meets q
week hence.
New interest has been created in the
Big Nine" race which was waning
when Minnesota was conceded to have
the championship almost within
grasp. The upsets by Illinois, North
western and Ohio have been exactly
what the game needed in the centra
west. Here is the standing Of the
cnrfnreuce race.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10

cept the bowsprit. Seeing her eondi-
tion, Captain Hull ordered the firing
to cease, and Captain Darces then
struck his colors, which had been fast
ened to the stump of the mizzenmast.
At o'clock in the evening Captain
Hull sent boat to the enemy, which
shortly returned with Captain Darces
on board. 1t was learned from a lieu
tenant. who accompanied the captain
that the Guerriere was an unmanage-
able wreck. with four feet of water in
the hold, and in sinking condition.
As soon. therefore, as all the crew
were removed she was abandoned and
her shattered hulk set fire to and
blown up. N
During the whole period of the en-
gagement the total loss on board the
Constitution amounted to seven killed
and seven wounded. ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10
ARE
FIT FOR
CONTEST
Park River and Lidgerwood
Teams Arrive Tonight for
Saturdays Game
BOTH SIDES ART CONFIDENT
Rival Contenders for North
Dakota Title Meet Here
Tomorrow
BOTH SIDES ART CONFIDENT

The winner of the Park River
Lidgerwood high school game at Da-
cotah field at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college at 2:30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon will be the state high
school football champion for 1915.
Both teams are scheduled to arrive
in Fargo today the Lidgerwood squad
leaving that city at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon by automobile, and the Park
River squad leaving that city on an
early train this afternoon. The ar
rangements will give each team a full
nights rest before the big battle.
Both in Fine Shape.
That each squad will be in the pink
Of condition is evidenced by advance
reports from the two cities. Team in
good condition, and expect to win.
Lineup uncertain" is the word from
Park River. mo predictions, but team
IN good shape" is the report from
Lidgerwood.
Officials for the game will be local.
Pete Tierney will referee. Either
Coach 'Litz" Rusness, of Moorhead
normal, or Coach F. H. Watkins, Of
Fargo college, will umpire. The other
will be head llnesman.
Personnel of Squads.
The Park River squad. which will
leave for Fargo early this afternoon
arriving here ats o'clock over the North
ern Pacific, will be composed of the fol-
lowing men: Martyr, Gergen, McCon-
nell. Eyolfson, McEachern. Brett
Thorson, J. Bateman, Meagher, Eaton
Farup, H. Overbye, L. Overbye. Hasle
and M. Bateman. Coach William
Davenport. members Of the Park River
high school faculty, and a considerable
| number of rooters will accompany the
squad. The lineup Of the team is yet
uncertain.
The Lidgerwood squad, accompanied
by r. A. Trubey, superintendent OF
| the Lidgerwood high school, and Coach
c. F. Schroeder, will be composed Of the
following men: Vyzralek, re; Van Eter
rt; A. Horl, rg; Kennedy, C; Bulls, lg;
Woodward, 1t; Heley, le; Slaby, OBJ;
Wirtenberger, lib; Gertsan, fb; Oss
RIB; and L. Horl, A. Johoda and w
Mashek, subs.
Should Be Great Game.
Whatever the result, the game
should be a great battle. Both teams
| have gone through the season without
a defeat. Both are fast and heavy.
The Park River team appears to be
the heavier of the two, and is said to
possess a fast and bewildering form o1
attack. Lidgerwood is said to have
remarkable speed, and a variety OF
strategy in its plays that Park River
will have trouble in combating. ~
| The game is sure to draw an i'm
mense crowd from Fargo and Moor
head, and judging from the interest
that is being manifested throughout
this section Of the state, will bring in
great many out-of-town fans.
To Entertain Visitors.
Members of the Fargo high schoo,
football team are planning to enter
tain the members Of the visiting
elevens during their stay in Fargo. De.
tails have not been arranged pending
the plans of the visitors. An attempt
will be made to have the visiting
teams stay here tomorrow night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10
Cured of q so-xsar Drunk.

Detroit Journal: When Peter De-
Ianey, so years old. dissipated. dis
heveled and showing the effects of a.
"thirty-year drunk" as he puts 1t. ap-
peared at the employment Office Of
the Ford Motor company and applied
for job they told him that he was too
old and broken in health to permit his
making good, but his reply that he
wished to be put to the acid test won
him place in the foundry Of the big
plant.
That was six months ago. Today,
Delaney is making his IS a day for
eight hours work, the nature Of which
permits his wearing a linen collar and
neat business suit. he having proved
his worth after four months Of hard
labor in the foundry. He has money
in the bank and aspires to the owner
ship Of home.
Years ago Delaney was known as
one Of the most expert telegraph oper-
ators in the country, but his inability
to shun liquor drove him from one
city to another. until when he re-
turned to his home in Detroit a year
ago he had been in every large city
from Maine to California and from
Winnipeg to the Gulf. During that
time he was jailed 200 times. twice for
shooting scrapes.
when l entered the Ford plant on
Nov. "a, 1915, did not know that
was capable of labor, for during the
fifty years of my life had never done
any other work than ply my profes-
sion as telegrapher," Delaney said in
speaking Of his Comeback There
was some good left in me and through
those four months that worked In
the foundry, fighting the hardest light
Of my life against the craving for lia-
scribe.
when one has been stepped in hu-
uor for thirty years. never drawing a
sober breath, it is not easy to get rid
of the habit When felt that could
not keep the path l went to church
and there found the aid and eIcour-
agement that won the fight for me
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10
Pnmperinr the WAR Non.ter.

Thomas F. Logan in Leslie's: Great
Britain is now spending $25,350,000 a
spent SIS, $50. 100000 since it's start. Ger
many's total expenditures have now
reached $13, 800, 100000. These two ma
tions have spent for war purposes $29,-
$40, ,000,0 900, an amount greater than the
total value of all agricultural crops. In
fact, $4,000, 100000 would buy the en-
tire agricultural output, all the exist
ing telegraph and telephone systems,
all the railroads and their equipments,
with the street railways thrown in. The
value of the total agricultural products
of the United States is about $780,
100000, the railroads about $4,000, ,00O.-
600, the street railways $4,000, ,000, 900,
and the telephone and telegraph sys-
TENS about $3.50. 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10
STUDENTS AT
n. D. A. {. HOLD
RALLY TODAY

A big outdoor rally, presaging a
wealth Of support from the sidelines
for the N. D. Aggies in their game
with the Fargo college eleven at Da-
cotah field at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon, was held on the campus of the
North Dakota Agricultural college at
12:45 o'clock today.
Enthusiasm and confidence in the
result of the game were expressed on
all sides. Every student at the col
lege participated in the rally. The
Cadet band enlivened the crowd,
Both teams are hard at practice,
and will end their workouts with a
stiff signal practice tomorrow after
noon. Light signal practice will prob
ably be held on Monday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10
IS OUT FOR SEASON.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 10.-Robert
S. Bingham, veteran half-back on the
Yale football team, who has been out
of the game for two weeks on account
of illness, will be unable to play any
more this season. This was announced
last night by DR.. Greenway, the teams
medical adviser. Bingham has an
organic weakness and the physician
told him that continued play would
be dangerous to his health. \ ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10

Central West.
AT olumbus-Indiana vs.. Ohio
State.
At Evanston-Iowa VS.. Northwest
ern.
At anhattan-Missouri VS.. Kansas
Aggies.
At Sioux Falls-Notre Dame VS..
South Dakota.
AT Topeka--Kansas VS.. Washburn.
At Lincoln-Nebraska Wesleyan VS..
Nebraska.
At st. Louis-Knox VS.. Washington
University.
At StiHwater-Central State Nor
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10

At the Grand Alleys.
Travelling along in mid season form
the Sterns pulled a heavy win over
the Hendrickson & Eggum five at the
Grand alleys last night. The winners
hit 9S3 in the first, 932 in the second
and in the third hit for a total of
l,OS1. team total for the three games
of 2,946.
While number of excellent scores
were made, the hitting of Johnson,
or the Sterns, was a feature His
The SCORE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10
TWO MORE GAMES
Battles With New Rockford and
Darlington Left for jamestown.

jamestown. N. D., Nov. 10. - The
jamestown high school football team
plays the New Rockford high school
team at New Rockford tomorrow. On
the following Saturday Darlington
high will play here. The game will
close the football season for the local
high.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10
pRIyINe SQUAD HARD.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-Coach Stage is
driving the University of Chicago
eleven to the limit in order to whip
them into shape for the Illinois con-
test a week from Saturday The
workout yesterday was one of the
most severe of the season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10
MRS zEInER ls DEAD

Chicago, Nov 10.-Word reached the
Chicago National league headquarters
yesterday of the death at Auburn In
diana, Of Mrs. Roilie Zeider, wife of
the Chicago outfielder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10

Hotel Dyckman cares are noted In
Minneapolis. Club breakfasts. table
d'Hote lunches and dinners specially
priced. Grand pipe organ recital every
day IL to p. M. p. m. to 10 .. m.
--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10

Hotel Dyckman, Mrnneapolis' new.
est downtown. fireproof. metropolitan
|day.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10

Last Night
By hitting the naples Aard and con-
sistently, the Rei-Macs ran over the
Anheiers at the Nestor alleys last
night. taking three straight. and an
nexing a place in the first division Of
the percentage column.
Harvey. of the Rel Macs, was the
only pin swatter to hit the 200 mark,
making that figure in his third try.
The Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-10
Commercial League.
Last Nichtr

Games Tonight.
No games scheduled for tonight.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

Of Butte, regimental chaplain. About
hundred men from the New Jersey
regiments came over to attend the SER
vices and visited with the boys in our
camp. They are beginning to get a
coat of tan and like the climate fine.
The camp is carefully guarded ev-
cry night and it falls to the lot of
the different companies to do this
work. "a" Company was on duty
Saturday night and Sunday, Company
"B" took the guard mount. Com
pany "G's" turn will come this week
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
co. 6. ON MEXICAN BORDER
Continued from page ~

Smelter on ground donated by them,
and the Mexican border is plainly
visible from it. The Regulars are
doing the border patrol duty at pre-
sent, but in few days it will fall
to the Montana regiment to patrol
eight miles of the border.
Across the border, and not over a
mile from our camp, Gen. COLES and
about three thousand Mexicans are
watching their side of the line. In
case of any attack or outbreak the
brunt of it will fall on the End Mon
tana.
In all there are about 5000 Amer
can soldiers in Douglas, but the
Regulars and other Militia regiment
al camped on the other side Of the
city. The army officers placed i'm
plicit confidence in the Montana boys
in giving them the most important
and dangerous post. 1t is certainly
credit to the regiment to be consid-
cred in this light, and if trouble ever
breaks, every man in the regiment
feels that it will be up to them to
show what men from Montana can
do when called upon. The Douglas
papers have spoken in highest terms
of the End Montana and class them
with the best fighting troops in the
country.
On Saturday tt, work of getting
the camp in shape continued and with
every tent up and cook outfits going
full blast, order began to come out
of the chaos of the first day when
everything was hurly-burly. The men
were given straw ticks to sleep on
and every one rested their weary
bones until reveille the next morning.
Owing to a mix-up in the commits
sary department. due to delay in get
ting the goods unloaded, the men
were given travel rations Friday, and
the hungry howls that went up were
manifold. Saturday the boys were
given fresh meat, and the water pipes
which had been on top of the ground
under the direct rays of the hot sun
were buried foot deep which will
keep cooler.
The first day in camp was scorch-
er. Many of the men suffered from
the heat and the sulphur fumes from
the smelter caused several to feel
qualky about the knees. However,
everyone is getting acclimated and
the healthful zone will bring renew
ed vigor.
Sunday was a quiet day in camp.
After policing the company street the
men took it easy for the rest of the
day At $50 a. m. church services
were conducted by Rev. FIR. McMullen
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

father day." says an exchange. What
in thunder can they do for father?
If they make any expense father will
have to foot the bill. If they get
anything extra for dinner father will
have to pay for it. The best thing
to do for father is to let him alone,
let him sleep as long as he wants to
the morning and let nature take
course. The old man has enough
to bear without being showed into
a "shirt" and made to sit an hour in
an oak pew while someone tells him
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

some time. It takes about an entire
company for the guard and the men
are on two hours and off duty four
hours during the "a hours.
Every precaution is taken against
disease and the camp sanitation is ex-
cellent. All rules are strictly enforc-
ed and every breach is punished by
extra detail work or time in the
guard house.
LET FATHER ALONE
Now they are going to have a
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

he has been overlooked in the shuttle
of life, while his liver is warped and
his backbone crooked from being chief
bottle washer in thousand shuffles.
Let father alone and give the ban-
quets to the kids and the funny
diddles to the young folks. Pop don't
want a darned thing but rest.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

A Kansas hotel keeper earnestly
prayed to the Lord to decrease his
trouhles-and that night his wife ran
away with a travelling man.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

Try a Courier want ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-26
NO CIRCUS sUFFRAGETTEs.
But Women Play Important Part in
49, Sells .EIoto Show

| BUT women flay important TdFt III
~ Seils-Fiot Show.
There isn't a suffragGtte in the cir
Gus, and yet if there came a question
into the minds Of the inhabitants of
that city of wanderers. known as the
Sells -Flotol circus, which is to come to
this city for one days engagement
May 49, the women could have the
vote or anything else they desired.
That is providing of course, that
managerial capacity counted for any
thing. ("
For the Sells T1oto circus" depends
greatly upon it's women. More than
one branch of the big show is run al
most exclusively by women. and run
perfectly. For instance, there is Lucia
Fora, who has charge of the training
Of all the elephants. There is Mrs.
William Curtis, who personally super
TiSeS every inch OF the wardrobe and
designs the costumes. besides original
ing an act every now and then. There
is Rosa ROsaland. the champion horse
to-horSe SomerSaun rider in the world,
who has charge Of all the other eques-
trlennes in the show. There is Mrs.
Charles LuckeY who controls all the
aerial acts-and if that isn't enough.
there is Mrs. RhOda Royal, the horse
trainer
Every one Of the twenty or more
high school horses which perform in
The hippodrome track Of the champion
shows Of the world owe their educa-
ton to Mrs. Royal. Jumping Jupiter.
the auto hurdler: Rinaldo, the ball
room horse: BathhouSe John. LuCkett
and all the other champions Of the
sawdust ring. have been taught their
every trick by the smiling little woman
Of the hippodrome track. And they
also owe their education to another
thing-the old adage of the early
bird
II always train my horses very early
in the morning" Mrs. Royal says.
Often ! am working with them before
daylight. l have found that horses
mind is most receptive then-and when
a mind is most receptive. that is the
time to instll things into it"
Mrs. Royal and all the other man
ayers" will appear with the circus
when 1t makes its appearance here
And of course they're going to be in
the parade. In fact. a sample Of every
thing in the circus will make it's APP
pearance in that parade at 10: 80 circus
morning. excepting. Of course. Jess
Willard and Frank Gotch. The two
champions who are the features of the
show this year are to appear only in
the performances. Frank GOtch the
wrestling champion Of the world. will
demonstrate how he mas conquered all
contestants. and ii is announced that
Jess Willard will he introduced in his
original role Of cowboy. as we'll as the
champion heavyweight Of the world
Incidentally. he will give an exhibition
Of sparring with his boxing partner
and illustrate just how he won the
cha mpionsh PA advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-26
ANSoNS WIN SHORT GAME.
Defeat Leander Clark Collesians in Six
lnninq Session at Toledo.

In a SIX inning game at Toledo Tues
day the Ansons again defeated the
Leander Clark collegians by a one
sided score, 800. The game was played
l6 to o." The game was played on
on a soggy field. intermittent showers
Interfering with the performance. Pro-
ceedings were declared off in the sixth
inning to permit the Ansons to catch
the train for home. When the game
was declared off the Ansons had scored
full dozen runs, while the college
men had been unable to cross the pan
Welp pitched the entire game for the
Ansons, allowing the collegians no hits
in the six innings.
Pitcher Feeney was released Tues
day by Manager BOYLE and left at once
for Chicago. Bnns. released Monday.
has left for his home in Louisville;
Bernstein has gone to Chicago, ana
Morgan is still in the city.
First Raseman Mclean will join the
Rockwell team this week and Will play
independent ball this summer.
Ted Green. on the pitching staff OF
the Marshalltown club in the old Iowa
League. now managing the Sleepy
Eye. Mimi, team, has written Manager
Boyle for players and some Of the re-
cruts may join Green's club.
The Ansons went to Gilman this
morning, where they are scheduled TO
meet the Montour independents in an
exhibition game at the Odd Fellows
celebration this afternoon. The Fort
Dodge league team comes to this city
Thursday for a two-g game series. and
SATURDAY. the Ansons will go to Cedar
Rapids for two games An exhibition
game between the whites and the
'Grays", for the benefit Of the play
grounds association will close the prac-
tice season next Monday. Tuesday the
team will rest before going to Clinton
to open the championship season on
Wedne sday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-26
Conuicts Here For
General Cleanup
at Soldiers Home

Ten of the states convicts from the
reformatory at Anamosa arrived in
the city Tuesday night for a six
weeks or two months stay, during
which time they will make general i'm
provements at the soldiers home. AS
the men stepped off the train in charge
Of Guard ]. V. Gavin, they gave the
impression Of being members OF some
organization out for a pleasure trip.
All ten were dressed in blush gray
uniforms about the color OF post
mans. Each man wore neat blue
and white striped shirt and heavy
black shoes. On the left lapel of each
coat a red star was fastened, indicat-
ing that the men are TRUSTEES" They
came prepared to amuse themselves
during their leisure. One carried a
huge crokinole and checker board.
Another had a banjo, and another a
mandolin. There was nothing about
their appearance to indicate that they
had been shut behind prison bars.
Their hair was cut like other peoples,
and their color was as fresh as any
outdoor workers. There were eight
white men and two negroes in the
group.
Tents were pitched by the men for
their camp in the southeast corner OF
the grove at the home Tuesday eve
ming, and this morning they devoted
themselves to getting settled. Cots
and other necessities were brought
from Anamosa. and the men will live
in the tents, altho their meals Will be
served to them at the home. WORK
will begin this afternoon. The prison
ers will be given a number of odd
Jobs to do about the grounds, and eX-
meet to be here until some time in
June.