davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

ings not previously exhibited in Wash
| in gton.
Mr.. Alexander was for years presi-
dent of the National Academy of De-
| sign. but his own talent was so eX-
ceptional and his accomplishments so
great that he himself gave distinction
| place in the world of art and his
strong personality and rare talent are
greatly missed.
| In connection with this exhibition
| and. at the time of the annual con-
venton. which meets in this city May
1913. a meeting will be held by the
q, American Federation of Arts in APP
| probation of the life and service of
this great painter. The meeting will
be held in the auditorium of the or
coran Gallery of Art on the evening of
the 18th. and among the speakers will
| be Edwin II. Blashfield. Charles Dana
Gibson and Dr. Finley. president of
| the University of New York Robert
w. deForest. president of the Fedora
! ton. and of the Metropolitan Museum
will preside.
| THE American Association of Mu-
seums will hold its annual meet
| ing in Washington May 15-l1. directly
preceding the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Arts. This associa-
I
| scientific well as art museums and
the presidential address by O. c. Far
rington will be Some Relations of
Art and Science in Museums" Other
interesting papers announced are Nd
vertising an Art Museum" by Mar
fgaret T. jackson; How the Art Insti-
tute of Chicago Has Increased Its
Usefulness" by Newton H. Carpenter,
and The Museum of Peaceful Arts in
New York City" by George F. Kunz
Fh. h.
ton will probably be at the National
Museum.
! erHE last of the monthly art talks for
the present season will be given
! in the auditorium of the Corcoran CAL
lery of Art on Monday afternoon at
AIS o'clock. The subject will be The
Hague School of Painting" and the
lecturer Richard y. Brooke, president
of the Society of Washington Artists
and vice principal of the Corcoran
School. There is none better qualified
to speak authorize lively upon the sub
ject of modern Dutch art than Mr.
Brooke. He was. in fact. one of the
first to recognize the value of the
works of the modern Dutch painters
and it was upon his advice and through
his selection that many of the finest
works in the Waggaman reelection
were acquired. The lecture will be il
Illustrated by about fifty stereopticon
slides and will be open to all who are
specially interested.
=
| A NNOU NCEMENT is made that the
~ eighth annual conference on city
| planning will be held in Cleveland
June ST.. This is an effort to bring
art to bear upon the development of
our cities and secure results which
will be convenient, practical and beau
| tiful.
City building is essentially an art and
he best cities in which to live are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
BOOKS RECEIVED. +,

CHINESE ART MOTIVES. Interpret
ed by Winifred Reed Tredwell With
twenty-three illustrations. New
York; G. L. Putnam's Sons.
STORIES OF THRIFT FOR Young
AMERICANS. BY Myron T. Pritch-
ard. principal Of Everett School.
Boston. Mass, and Grace 4: Turk
inRton. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. Washington: Wood
ward & Lothrop.
WHEN MOTHER LETS Us MAKE
CANDY. BY Elizabeth Dubois
Bache. h. $. instructor In domestic
science. public schools. Washington,
u. G.. and Louis Franklin Rache
ahildrens librarian. Rosenberg Pub
lie Library. Galveston. Tex. New
York: Moffat. Yard & Co.
SELF-HELPs FOR THE CITIZEN
SOLDIER; Being Popular ExpIa-
nation OF Things Military. BY Capt.
Stewart. tinted States Army Pen
sketches by Lieut.. W. f. I.arned
MenaS Wis: George Banta Pub
fishing company.
THE MAKING OF MODERN GER
MANY: 81, Public Lectures D~II~-
cred ia Chicago i'm 1918. BY F'erdi-
nand H"hehill. professor of modern
European history in the University
or chicago. Chicago; \. {. Me-
Clurg X co.
THE GOSPEL OF GOOD WILL; A. Re-
vented In Contemporary Scriptures.
BY William Dewitt Hyde. president
of Bowdoin college. New York:
The Macmillan Company
THE GREEN HALF-MOON. BY James
Francis Dwyer, author of Breath
of the Jungle" etc. illustrations by
William oberhardt. Chicago: &C.
McClurE & Co.
RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF NEUTRALS,
Discussion Of Principles and
Practices. BY Daniel Chauncey
Brewer. New York: q. p Putnam's
Sons
OBSERVATIONS OF 4 BAHAI TRAv.
ELLEH' 1905. BY Charles Mason
Remey. Second edition Washing
ton: Published by the author
THE GLOBE THEaTER SHAKE
SPEARE-THE TRAGEDY OF IL
LitS CAESAR: As Originally Per-
formed by Shakespeare's Company.
Edited for the Student with Intro
ductfOn and Notes. BY Daniel HON.
err Rich. Central High School. New
ark. n j. New York: Harper &
Bros.
1HE GLOBE THEATER SHAKE
SPEARE-THE MERCHANT OF
VENICE: As Originally Performed
by Shnkespenre's Company. Edited
for the Student with Introduction
and Notes. BY Daniel Homer Rich,
Central High School Newark. y. J.
New York: Harper & Bros
ARC OF AUTOMOBILE DRIVING.
Illustrated. BY A. Hyatt Nerrill
New York: Harper & Bros.
SECOND ANIMAL REPORT OF THE
MI NICIPAL COURT OF PHILA-
DELPHIA. For the Year 1918, JAM
unry 1 to December II. Inclusive.
Edited by Rice G. Garland, executive
clerk.
ANTHRACITE: An Instance Of Natural
Resource Monopoly. BY Scott Near
ing. Phi D.. University of Toledo,
author of Wages in the l.. s." etc.
Philadelphia: The John G. Winston
Company.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH LAW ON
TITLE OF RECORD WITH PRAC-
TICE AND PROCEDURES; Supported
by American md English Decisions.
BY Alfred Bonito Cosey of New Jer-
sey bar. First edition. New York:
Isaac Goldman Company.
PRINCIPLES AND METHODS OF MI.
NiClPAL ADMINISTRATION. BY
William Bennett Munro. professor Of
municipal government in Harvard
University. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
THE CHICAGO AND ALTON CASE; A
Misunderstood Transaction. BY
Country Life Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

develops a consistent and powerful mar
rative upon this poignant theme.
THE BARS OF IRON. BY Ethel NJ.
Dell. author of The Way of an
Eagle" New York: G. p. Putnam s
Sons.
The prologue of Ethel Dell's new
novel is a scene in the yard of a sa-
loon in Queensland. where youth of
nineteen kills a drunken man by acct
dent while defending himself against
assault. With this introduction the
story moves to England and progresses
by way of young Evesham'S love for
Avery Denys the young widow living
at the vicarage. When Pier Evesham
by chance finds out that it was Avery s
husband whom he killed that night in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
the Radiant Life" etc. Pasadena
The Radiant Life Press


Mr. James follows up the injunction
expressed by this title with an energet-
ic attack on worry in the most con-
spicuous and familiar of its manifesto
tions. 1t is amazing how many things
a really worrisome person can find to
have this useless sort of trouble about.
same time showing the futility and
self1shness and ultimate evil of this
habit of borrowing trouble. He does
more than this, for he outlines a cru
SADIE against worry and points out
some of the specifics that are calculat-
ed to destroy it. At this point the
chapter on worries and Hobbies" has
it's direct use. for out of his own ex
perience the writer shows what effect
not only in the way of routing worry.
but in the way. also. of directing one
toward useful and happy living along
the lines of ones interests and tastes
The book is tonic in its spirit and prac-
teal in its advice. 1t is vigorous and
manly effort to help rid human nature
of its most destructive tendency by the
substitution of the constructive forces
of mind and body and spirit.
ACROSS Wy PATH: Memories of Peo-
pie j Have Known. BY La Sale Cor
bell Pickett. New York: Bren-
tano'S.
Twenty-Five women. each of them
achievement. look out from this port
folio of intimate sketches. Here are
friendly glimpSeS of famous novelists
and poets. essayists and journalists.
artists and social reformers. AT the
head of the group is Julia Ward Howe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Queensland he lacks the courage to
confess and explain this fact. 1t is
this secret between them that lays out
the vicissitudinous course OF THE Bars Of
Iron" The writer's best work in this
interesting complex of events is with
his tempestuous old grandfather, Sir
Beverly Evesham.
FULFILLMENT: A California Novel.
BY Emma Wolf. author of other
Things Being Equal" etc. New
York: Henry Holt & Co.
When woman marres man for
no other reason than that she cannot
marry the man she loves a situation is
created that heads straight upon dis
VOLTS new story. Catastrophe is avoid
ed here. the logic of events is over
borne. by the wise forethought of the
author in her selection of the fathers
and mothers. the grandfathers and
grandmothers of the principals in this
story. She has made them heirs to a
legacy of splendid character. and it is
by this means that the initial mista Ike
is turned into discipline that eventu-
ally works into the happiness with
which the average reader so delights
in having his stories end. Set in the
social life of San Francisco. the writer
brightens this otherwise somber mat
ter by the comingS and goingS of the
San Francisco young folks in a life
like and animated to-do of social ac-
tivity. A good story, well worth the
hour spent in its reading.
QUIT YOUR wORRYING: BY George
Wharton James, author of Living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
G1

those so developed. Washington. with
it's original plan and its plan rede-
signed by the park commission, mas eN-
ceptional advantages in this particular.
1t has. Furthermore, an unusually plc-
turesuue site and environment. when
can be utilized to its great advantase
under wise direction. Its river froht Is
an inestima bly, valuable asset If prop
erly treated and its rapidly developing
park system is Of practical as wen as
esthetic worth. That these things are
being widely considered by the busi-
ness men and leaders OF thousht
throughout the country is indicative
of an increased appreciation of the
value of art
THE Carnegie institute, Pittsburgh
last week opened in its galleries
an exhibition of cotemporary foreign
paintings selected from the works dis
PLAYED at the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton. The exhibition comprises the
French paintings from the Museum OF
the Luxembourg and other works by
well known artists of france, Italy
England and Belgium.
For several years the Carnegie In
stitute has held an international exhi-
bition. comprising paintings by both
native and foreign artists. Last year
this exhibition was omitted in order TO
permit all the foreign works to go to
San Francisco; this year, owing to eN-
listing conditions and the continuance OF
the European war. this loan collection
takes the place of the customary eX-
hibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
Both WayS.

A SPY was being marched on a very
~ rainy day to the gallows.
What brutes you fellows are" he said
ito march me through rain like thisi'
But how about us?' grumbled one OF
his escort. We've got to march back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

MUCH interest has been aroused late
6V0 ly i'm the painter Ralph Albert
Blakelock by the publication of his sad
life history and an effort on the part
of friends to secure means for the sup
port of himself and his family. Blake
lock is one of the most talented of our
American painters and the real tragedy
is that appreciation of the merit OF MS
work should have come so late-too
late to remove the long shadow cast
upon his life by want and lack of recos-
milton.
There are four of Blakelock's paint
ings here in the National Gallery of
Art. all very characteristic. though
probably not as impressive as the
lie sale in New York for the Toledo Art
Museum for $4,000. This belonged at
one time to Catholina Lambert of Pat
erson. y j., and was an exceptionally
fine and decorative canvas.
In the Macbeth Gallery New YORK,
other examples of Blakelock's early
work are now to be seen, loaned by prl-
vate collectors. and among these is a
sunset seen beyond screen of trees
which is equally engaging. For these
pictures. which bring thousands of dol
lars today, the painter would have glad
ly taken few hundred or even less.
when he was painting. But purchasers
knowing his need strove to get them
for a mere song, and in the extremity
of his need his reason gave way. 1t
is an old story, but ii is repeated to-
day. There are painters now selling
pictures for small sums which viii
later bring big prices. and these paint
ers are being urged by would-be pur-
chasers to take less than they ask
sometimes a half or a third. If the
retelling of the Blakelock story would
change the attitude of such to the
artists who are working today II would
be we'll LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
BOOK REVIEWS.

a GREAT SUCCESS. BY Mrs. Humphry
Ward. author of "EItham House.
etc. New York: HearSt's lnterna
tional Library Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

FULFILLMENT: A California Novel.
BY Emma Wolf. author of "Other
Things Being Equal" etc. New
York: Henry Holt & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

THE MAKING OF MODERN GER
MANY: SiN Public Lectures pelI~-
cred III Chicago i'm 1918. BY Ferdi-
hand H"heNill. professor of modern
European history in the University
"f 'hicago. Chicago; \. {. Me-
Clurg Il Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

1t will be a surprise to many of the
friends of the robin. though the fact is
well known to all psychologists. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Bancroft. J. H.. and Pulvermacher. W. d.
Handbook OF Athletic Games. NB223.
Duncan. George. Golf for Women. 1914 w
D314g.
Leach. Henry. The Happy Golfer. 1914 rk-
Li66h.
Maxwell. W. II. Wild Sports OF the West.
VE-Mi5yw.
Trayeis J. H.. aud Rice. Grantland The
Winning Shot. Nk-Tia9v.
Winans. Walter. Automatic Pistol Shooting.
.M1.cIa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

Combination No. 4.
l Blue Ribbon Flour Sack.
! Murphy Coupon.
3 kingan Labels.
Combination No. =.
Q Node Wrappers or Labels.
. Mayfeld Labels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

Wednesday, \October IL. triple
value on all Piedmont Cigarette
Boxes.
Thursday, October IL, triple value
on all Sauer Extracts, Christie Tops,
Rex, Victor and Victoria Coupons.
Friday, October 10. triple value on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

all Swift Soap Wrappers, Splitter Re-
ceipts. Karo and Argo Labels and
Cartons.
In addition to the above. the regu-
lar combinations for this week. re-
turuable not later than o'clock p.
NJ. Saturday. October IA:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

For 25 combinations Of each, rs
In all, 100000 bonus votes.
Keep the labels, wrappers. ETC..
for each combination separate. and
they must be reasonably clean.
Combinations must be turned in
at Contest Headquarters before 5
O'Clock p. NJ, October IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
CONTEST BULLETIN.

Wednesday. October IL; Thurs
oay' October IL. and Friday, Octo-
DER Is, are the regular general
voting days. Triple value will he
|a!iowcd on Il limited number of arti-
cleS as listed below:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

For 10 combinations. $4,000
bonus votes.
For % combinations, 225,OO0
bonus votes.
For 80 combinations, 100000
bonus votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

Sauer Extract Cartons.
Combination No. 3.
Royal Laundry Receipts.
2 kaehler Motor Co. Receipts.
3 Good Luck or Princine Labels.
BONUS ON COMBINATIONS.
For each combination 5000 bonus
votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

Mail or bring your sub
scriptiOn to The Timcs-Dis.
patch office, 10 South Tenth
Street. Receipts good for
votes will be given you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-18
LARIMORE BLANKS FAST
NORTHWOOD TEAM 80
Northwood TwirIers Hit Hard and
Timely While Lefty Twight Holds
Visitors Safe.

Larimore, N. D., July 1S.-The third
game of the series during chautauqua
week was played when Larimore met
and defeated Northwood in a one
sided game, s to 0. The locals out
classed their opponents in every way,
and pulled off several feature plays.
Lefty Twight was in the box for
Larimore, and pitched his usual game,
letting Northwood down with scat
tered hits and tanning Is men. Spoon
helm, the Northwood twirler, was
touched up for 10 hits. struck out Z
men, but had miserable support.
Three fast double plays were pulled
off during the game, one by North
wood and two by the locals. The field
ing of Gass, Rife and Ujka for Lari-
more were features.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Northwood ...... 900 900 000-0 8 5
Larimore ....... 121 301 00x-8 10 Q
Summary: Batteries Northwood,
Spoonheim and Flick; Larimore,
Twight and Ray. Earned runs-Lari-
more, s; Northwood. 0. Bases on balls
OFF Spoonheim, 2; off Twilight, !.
Left on bases-Northwood 6; Lari-
more, Z. First base on errors-Lari-
more, s; Northwood, 2. Two base hits
Ray, Rife (2), Aune. Struck out
BY Spoonheim, z; by Twight 15. Dou-
BILE plays-Northwood i; Larimore, 2.
Time Of game-1*50. Umpire-Steeds-
man,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-18
VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE
STILL HOLDS INTEREST
Teams Play Hot Games in Hot
Enthusiasm Stirs Crowds
Across the Street.

The Y. M. G. A. business mems vol
ley ball league. despite hot weather, is
as enthusiastically and we'll attended
as in mid-winter. The games are hard
played and there is plenty of enthus-
iasm, enough to arouse with wonder
the lobby crowd across the street at
the Gardner hotel
Monday P. w. Satory''s team, COM
posed of J. N. Jensen. L. E. Mus
berger, Carl Pitsch, r. P. Robinson,
Frank Anders and Ted Evanson won
the game by score of Is to 21. But
DR.. Graham's team came back strong
and won the second game by the
close score Of 19 to 81 and the third
game by score Of 20 to 21. DR..
Graham's team was composed of DR..
Graham, Hugo Stern, r. r. Wolf,
John Selapder, E. c. Anderson, John
Opfer, L. B. Dale. and v. r. Lowell
DR.. Graham's coaching, the serving of
V. r. Lowell, and the clever playing
of John Opfer, were the features Of
the game.
A. B. Dale, the new state secretary,
was on the floor and showed up
strong as an old and experienced vol
ley ball player This league plays
every Monday and Thursday noon
and have been pitted against each
other all of last winter and through
the summer without a break. Secre.
tary Wolf is acting physical director
during the absence Of Mr.. Glaser, who
is attending the Lake Geneva summei
school Of physical training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-18
YOUTH May Be DARK
HORSE OF TOURNAMENT
Negotiated Course at Del Monte in
II Strokes Yesterday-Is 1s
Years of Age.

Del Monte, Cal, July 1S.-C. S.
Manghan, a youth Of IS, who carried
the colors of the San Antonio, Tex,
Golf and Country club, developed yes
terday as the dark horse" of the first
leg of the qualifying round in the
eighteenth annual championship tour
nament of the Western Golf associa-
ton. Manghan negotiated the course
in II strokes-two strokes less than
were required by Heinrich Schmidt of
the Claremont Golf and Country club,
whose card of 73 carried off the morn
ing honors.
Manghan's long carry from the tees
coupled with his demonstration of ex-
cellence in general field play, has
made him the favorite for the entire
qualifying round which ends today.
Low scores were not the rule for the
notables of the tourney and players
who are considered likely candidates
for the championship flight did little
in the way of impressing golf. J. S.
Worthington of the Mid Surrey Golf
club, England, who recently captured
the Irish championship. took "a strokes
for his journey. as also did E. S. Arm
strong, the California champion.
The sixty-four players turning in
the lowest cards in yesterdays play
will continue today over the same
eighteen holes and the lowest thirty
two of these will compose the cham
pionship flight.
Practically none Of those expected to
figure in the championship were elm
mated by yesterdays play. The ten
best scores turned in follow:
c. s. Manghan, II; Heinrich
Schmidt, 78; E. S. Armstrong. "a; ].
S. Worthington, "a: E. H Bankard,
Is; Jack Neville. rs: Douglas Grant,
76; Vincent Whitney, II; Charles F.
Crimes, IS; Dewitt Balch. Is; Jack
Jevne, 78.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-18
FARGO BOY
IS PITCHING
GREAT BALL
His Work is Feature of
Great Record of Fast
Larimore Team

Lafimore. N. D., July .1s. - Oscar
Lefty Twilight, recruit pitcher of the
Fargo -Moorhead Northern league club
Is making a great showing on the
mound for Larimore this season, his
work being largely responsible for the
present record of the team. Not only
has Twight's pitching been Of a high
order. but his hitting has been away
above the average.
Twight has pitched twenty-one
games thus far this season. and has
won eighteen, tying two and losing
one. He has averaged more than nine
strikeouts per game, and during the
whole season has issued but FIVE free
passes.
In twenty-five games Twight has
made a wonderful record with the
stick, hitting for an average Of more
than 300.
Oscar Twight is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Twight, 1349 Fourth avenue
south, Fargo, and is a real conner as a
mound artist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-18
Lefty Bell Checks
Losing Streak by
Banking Pegs SO.

Winnipeg, Man, July 18.-Lefty Bell,
southpaw extraordinary, checked Far
60 -Moorheads losing streak yesterday
by turning the Pegs on their ears for
nine innings, allowing his teammates
to hammer out a to win in the last
game Of the series.
Bell was in grand form, allowed the
Peggers but three scattered hits. He
gave two free passes, hit one man and
made wild pitch, but his whole round
Of offerings were so mixed and scatter
ed as to be useless for run making
purposes. He famed five.
Only once was Bell in danger. That
time a fast double play by his team
mates removed the danger.
The feature Of the game was the
hitting of the visitors. They found
Stevenson for thirteen hits. two of the
number being two-baggers. The team
went through the nine rounds without
a misplay.
Fargo Moorhead left lauL night for
Duluth where today they open a six
game series with Darby O'Brien's
crew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-18
BAKER WILL Be OUT
OF GAME INDEFINITELY
Injuries Sustained Last Friday More
Serious Than First Thought
Boone at Third.

New York, July 18.-J. Franklin
Baker, the hard-hitting third baseman
of the New York Americans, will be
out Of the game indefinitely. it was
announced last night by the club, as
the injuries he sustained during last
Fridays second game in running
against the grand stand while chasing
a. foul have been found to be more
serious that at first thought. An X-ray
photograph revealed that two ribs
were broken.
Lutte Boone, last years regular Sec
ond baseman, will replace Baker at
third base until the latter is able to
resume play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-18
Dakota Sash & Door
Team Defeated Picked
Team Sunday, 13 to 6

The Dakota Sash & Door company's
baseball team defeated picked team,
composed Of Georgetown, Mimi, and
Buffalo. N. D., players Sunday after
noon. by the score of 13 to 6.
Sullivan Of Buffalo, hurting for the
opposing team, pitched good ball, but
was given ragged support. Both Sulh-
van and Stafford Of the doormakers,
had trouble in controlling the pill be-
cause Of the wet ballsm
The Dakota Sash & Door team has
an open date for next Sunday. Team
managers wanting a game should call
or write w. III. O'Brien. 123 Sixteenth
street south, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-18

to Sheehan to Adams; Nagle to
Adams; Ellis to Debus; Sheehan to
Nagle to Adams. Bases on balls-Of
Stevenson l, off Bell 2. Struck out
By Stevenson 2; by Bell 5. Wild
pitches-Stevenson l, Bell l. Hit by
pitcher-By Bell l. Left on bases
Winnipeg 5, Fargo -Moorhead 5. Time
Of game-1:25. Umpire-Arundel
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-18
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Fargo-Moorhead s; Winnipeg o.
Duluth O; Superior 8.
Games Today.
Fargo Moorhead at Duluth.
Superior at Winnipeg.