davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
RA!!
GAM7,SWxN
THIRD 60
(By United Press)

New York, Oct. 1Q.--Under sunny
Skies after a rain Of yesterday and
threatening rain this forenoon, the
New York Giants and the Chicago
White Sox. hooked up this afternoon
IN the t nird of the worlds series
games, !lae White Sox having won
the hrs' two in Chicago. The score
was TO o in favor or the Giants.
me. batteries were Cicotte and
Scha * for the sox, while Benton and
Har faen formed the battery for the
vi ants. The Giants appeared on the
e cid headed by McGraw. The Sox
appeared half hour later.
( Tho game was hard fought be-
Gore q huge throng. Not q score was
made until the fourth inning when
three hits were made Off Cicotte and
two runs went across the pan.
Il The score:
( RH.E
New York ..OOO2O OOOx-2 7
Chicago 80. 90 % 0 0 90 % 90 4 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
SAWYER :'kILLING", IS
Still A MYSTERY

"Fifty-seven varieties" of reports
have been flying around Bemidji to
the effect that Joe" Sawyer had
been run down while in an auto, by
a 500 train near Trail and killed.
That was yesterday. Nothing defin-
ite could be obtained.
Today the report has it he was
killed by ramming into telephone
pole. Some of the tales are weird
In the extreme.
Earl Sawyer, an employe of the
Bemidji Manufacturing company,
was notified and left yesterday for
the scene of the supposed killing. He
hadn't reported today for work and
no one where he worked knows any
thing about it. They haven't been
advised.
Whatever it is seems to remain
a deep dark mystery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
REVOLUTIONARY PLOT
UNCOVERED IN NAVY,
REPORT IN RElSCHTAG
(Ry United Press)

Amsterdam, Oct. 1O.-A revolu-
tionary plot in the German navy,
similar to the one which broke Out
in the Russian Baltic fleet recently
has been disclosed by Admiral con
Capelle, minister of marine IN
speech before the Reichstag.
The admiral frankly stated un-
fortunately it is sad fact that the
Russian revolution turned the heads
of some persons in our navy
He declared the plot suppressed.
and declared Socialistic members OF
the Reichstag were involved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
BOOZE SELLERS AF0UL
OF INDIAN AGENTS

Andrew Hagen Of Bagley was ap-
pretended by Indian Agent Void and
accused OF introducing one quart or
whisky into dry territory. He Will
be given a hearing Thursday.
Ralph Johnson, who was up this
morning for introducing six and one
half quarts of booze, waived exam
ination and is hel dto await the ac-
tion of the Federal grand jury, un-
der bonds of $1,000
A. Andrus, who was arrested 1or
jumping" his bond, was taken IN
by Indian Agent Brandt at Cass Lake
and is now being held in the BEL
trami county Jail to await trial.
The above cases all come up fo'
consideration in Judge H. A. 81
mons court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
DESTROY RAILWAY.
CRIPPLE FACTORIES;
EVEN SEEKS THE
CONTROL NATION
(By United Press)

Washington, Oct. 1O.-The state
department today exposes another
intrigue of the German kaiser, while
that assassin of women and children
was protesting friendship for the
United States and the two countries
were at peace.
Today the state department at
Washington discloses another of the
plots of Germany in the United
States and again another nail Is
driven in the coffin of the German
nation by the United States, the
home of those traitors who would
persist in yelping for peace with a
nation which knows no humanity
and no law, in its relations with
other nations of the earth.
The German general staff in 1916
proposed that the Canadian Pacific
railway be destroyed at several
points, that sabotage be practiced in
the United States and that Bernstorff
advocated the getting of majority
in both houses of congress favorable
to Germany in September, 1916.
Destruction and Sabotage.
The facts in the case given out to-
day by the state department are con-
tanned in kilograms published from
Zimmerman to Bernstorifs la January,
1915, which say:
THE general staff desires en-.
ergetic action in regard to the
proposed destruotions Of e. the '~
Canadian Pacific railway at sew
eral points with the view of
complete and protracted inter-
ruption of traffic."
The second telegram says:
You can obtain particulars
as to persons suitable for car
rying on sabotage in the United
States and Canada, from the fol.
lowing persons:
Then followed ths names of the
persons, including Jeramiah OLeary
Of New York.
U. S. Field for Sabotage.
In the United States," con.
tinues the telegram, sabotage
can be carried on in every kind
of factory for supplying NUM-
tions Of war. Railway embank'
ments must not be touched.
The embassy must in no circum'
stances be compromised"
The German telegram which plan
ned to control congress Is revealed
in the third telegram with instruc-
tions regarding the campaign to OBJ
tain control of both houses OF con-
| gress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
FIRST CONVICTION UNDER
NEW ESPIONAGE LAW

Davenport, Iowa, Oct. 1O.-Danlei
r. wallace. who, on the night OF
Ju,v az made an alleged seditious
address here. was found guilty by
a Federal Judge of violating the es-
nionaee act. This is said to be the
f,rst conviction in the United States
under this law, which was passed by
congress June IS. The maximum
penalty is twenty years 1mprson-
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
Three DRAFTED MEN
REJECTED / AT CAMP

Camp Dodge, Oct
reflections of Minr uoltional
diers from the T 'a uai'eo SOL
Fifty-second inf Ehree hundred and
Hundred Thirty Entry and the Three
nounced at -efghth artillery, an
following phys Ivision neadquarters
as follows: aCdl examinations, are
Otis r All /county-Harry C. Slack.
Aef. Carl Nord.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
KAISER WILL BOOST
US. LIBERTY LOAN

Clearwater county is also getting
ready for its big Liberty Loan cam
paign. Albert Kaiser, president Oh
the First National bank OF Bagley,
has been chosen by Chairman Rogers
of the Ninth Liberty Loan dlstr'Ee
as head of the loan campaign III
Clearwater county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
|OPSAhL IS HEAD
OF SHEEP MEN,;
/ MEETING CLOSES
| TWO DAY SESSION
L4proximately One Hundred Live
ri 9sWire Boosters Effect 0rganiza.
\ " ton for Wool Growing.
PLANS ARE FOR FARMERS
TO SECURE SMALL FLOCKS
Educational Campaign Will Start At
/ Once and Preparations for
Securing Stock
PLANS ARE FOR FARMERS
TO SECURE SMALL FLOCKs

If the new project of developing
Northern Minnesota as one of the
greatest sheep growing centers in the
United States has any shortcomings
It will not be the fault Of its Off
GERS, for never was q more cOmpet-
,nt set placed at the head of such an
important movement, and that they
will meet success is a foregone con-
clusion.
Y The meeting of approximately 100
the most prominent persons in
-. $hern Minnesota, railroad Off
2 Hand men, bankers and men of
.Ssrs and money was the more re-
this hitherto neglected opportunity.
The convention closed last evening
and it's new officers are:
Opsahl Presideqt. :,.:
Pr RESIDENT. J. Opsahl, Bemld]l.
Vice president-Dan De Lury,
Walker.
secretary-E. H. Winter, Bemidji.
+ Treasurer-Glenn schaeder. Grand
Rapids. '5%*Es5s 1''sssi IA Ask
duck; S. D. Patrock, Deer River; C.
IF. Scheers, Akeley; M. F. lamar,
SEaala1th; J.. F. Cowan, Northome; c.
w Dickson, Clouuet. - =, = = =
" Trustees-T A. Hoverstad, D. A.
Willard, J. V. Delaney, J. H. Grif-
hin.
q President Opsahl stated today that
Athe plan of action was the campaign
TO induce farmers and land owners to
Hsecure at least a small flock of sheep
next spring or summer, or they may
secure them before. They will be
urged to plan next summer for the
preservation of roots and forage fol
the feeding of the sheep in the win
ter and provision for their proper
.caEZ 1t is intended to secure co.
tZseration with the big wire mills
Through local dealers for the secur-
ting of approximately $50 carloads
a0f wire for fencing, as q starter. In
sfact the entire matter is to be gone
into thoroughly by these competent
men, and what at first seemed to be
small matter has developed into
Zone of the biggest things in Mime
4 sofa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
T0 MODIFY EMBARGO
ON COAL FOR CANADA

Washington, Oct. 1O.--The fuel ad-
ministration is preparing to modify
the embargo on coal shipments to
Canada, as it has been found that
Canada can be supplied in limited
quantities without threatening the
supply now going to the Northwest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
COAL DEALERS MEET ~
n, Oct members Oh

the Illinois-Wisconsin Retail Coaa
Dealers association, numbering NOR
than 200, were in special sesslot session.
here today, discussing the lee.ne ~
government order regulating the i
tail price of coal. and seeking 60 a.
rive at a. clear Interpretation OF 'ne
order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
NO confidence IN
TEUT0N CHANCELLOR
(By United Press)

Amsterdam, Oct. 1O.-Both the
majority and the minority Socialist
party voted against "vote of con-
fidence" for German Chancellor
Michaelis, according to Berlin dis
patch today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
French SOCIALISTS IN
FAVOR OF BUDGET
(By United Press

Bordeaux, Oct 1O.-The French
Socialist congress voted today ia
-yoring continuing the support of the
r dget but adopted a resolution for
Sing the war aims.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
ULTlI lATUM SOON
R EADY FOR GERMANY
(By United Press

Rom e, Oct 1O.-Bulgaria and Tuf-
key ar ID possibly Austria will Pfc
sent Il ultimatum to Germany soon,
demanr ling she take definite steps
toward bringing the war to an end.
The n ovenent has been started.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
GERMANS DEFEATED
nv limited PreSS)

With the British army, Oct 10
After a desperate handtohand bat
tie the Australians captured the Gel
oic wood, it was announced today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
Scarcity
Is Admitted
By Garfield
(By United Press)

I
Washington, Oct- 1O.-Possibility
of a fuel shortage this winter was
admitted by Fuel Administrator Gar
field for the first time today. He
plans to cope with the situation by
prorating the available supply among
the states.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
RADICALS REPUTE
(Bv United PreSs

Berlin, Oct. 10.-Radical Reich
stag members furiously deny any
completely in the naval revolution
ary plot, as revealed by Capelle to-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10
GERMANS DRIVE
BRITISH BACKWARD
(By United PreSS)

(By United Press)
London, Oct. 1O.-Powerful Ger
man counter attacks pushed the
British advanced troops back a
short distance on a front of 1000
yards south of the Ypres-Staden rail-
way, General Haig reported today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10

Torran' ,e's Ev idence Convic'A
Accordi1 lg to Chief Ripple "a the
witness st' md, b had no wa. rant for
Dunning. He was being held with
out che rge against hirA and the
CHIEF stat ed 4 reply to questioning
that he lie arm ID about 2 o'clock sun
day after noe n that Cunning could
not De eld on suspicion.
IN rep y to Question, Chief Rib
PIE was AZ ;ked when he found out
tne nrst 8 dspicion charge would not
SUCK AM / he replied "after 10 O'Clock
sunday lmorning," and changed it
10 Ao out 2 O'Clock Sunday after
noon, when he said the other charge
was re ady.
THA r @rHER CHARGE WAS
1.1 aHE SABOTAGE CHARGE, THE
,C14r AL lANT BEING DRAWN BY
In LIE !, COUNTY ATTORNEY AFTER
ne lAD DIRECTED THE SECUR-
~ IN = JF THE EVIDENCE, AND UP
VICT Fm
o;. AN Ithip sin that which would ex-
'''e / Rot ~Tf gimlet wielders?
, + Photos Secured. -
tonaay morning, Mr.. Torrance in
~ era o6ted Chief Ripple to have photo
e. Phs made of both the interior and
o. .erdors of the building which was
du ne. and these photographs intro
~ nod as evidence in the conviction
Dunning.
1t was simply an. instance of q
= awyer laying the foundation for q
ase in court, and LAWYERS prepare
their own casas. Mr. Torrance. d.
Erected the securing of the evidenc.
ne did Tor he knew what was needed
ard when the Pioneer says that Mr.
Torrance did so it says what is so.
II In their testimony, c:hfef Rippl,
and Officer Essler both assert tha
lel Mr.. HUrance was with them at tn,
Ihl time.
Pei APOLOGIES 70 Readers.
/ The Pioneer r.egrets exceedingly t.
% Obliged to crescent this to it's read
ne. ers and frie ads The Pioneer has n
aoe' object in doing SO, except ia self de
,sen ,e Tense I'D apologies to those who ar
'n<.t =, without the slightest animus. draw
~! ..as IN. But the Pioneer has PRACTICAL
ltor been called falsfffer by lot {
req cheap poll tical cfacquers and tn
pR1e Pioneer is justified in defending tn
e so truthfulness of its statements In tn
the matter. The testimony presented
one to :substs initiate the Pioneer an
nee prove to its renders that what tn
u IL Pioneer said was the truth absolute
tne 1y, notv outstanding the vapor1ngs
VINO disorder ed brains:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-10

Petty Political cka0qyuors Fall
In Attacks Upon 7rufbfull,oSs
Of <Pionee1''; Horo;e tho Proof

supervised the securing of the evi-
dence, planned.the case against Jesse
Dunning, secured the in Allotment be-
fore the grand jury and alone tried
the case in the district court, Sc
curing conviction from the jury
and no one else. The jury recon-
mended clemency in the light of GER
tain matters of little import and
Judge Stan ton sentenced Dunning to
two years In the state penitentiary.
Five years was the limit.
It was the work Of the prosecuting
attorney y.aat secured the indictment
by the grand Jury and it was he who
tried the Acslse and secured the con-
AS to tn e statement that "Mr. Tor
rance per sona7ty conducted the in
vestigatio which resulted in Sc
curing tn 3 evidence upon which con-
v1ction W ks secured" it is a fact.
Evidence Secured.
The Cr SdkSton mill fire occurred
on a Sat, p1d4y night. The city way
agog owe +, the I. w. w. Sunda;,
Chief R 1Ple was active and in {
restauraD L ;arrested Jesse Dunni,ns
upon IS 0spiciOn.' He took M
chances Of letting anything ! re
away. T bat was 10 o'clock SUI nda,
morning. Mr. Torrance went 10 tn
city build ing as he had sent for som
men for Tire purpose of quest -lonin,
them as I ~ their version Of Ilow tn
mill fire JeRrted. The men failed t.
wait his 'Hrrival. When -Mr. Tor
rance arr twed Chief Ripple and Pa
trolman bssler were presa at and q
the attOrr leE's suggestion Y le THREE
went to t he I. w. w. he adQuarters
While tht ne, the pace was locke
over. Sell Ct1ng several of the book,
Mr.. TOrral nee asked Chit # Ripple an
Officer Es sler to mar them wit
their initi ais and the dates. The
did so, and the books y ,ere introduce
as evidenc at the tr5 al and the Wi
nesses ide ntified th cir initials an
dates as their q wn Handwriting
Both office RS testifil ID upon the star
the count ~ attor ney accompa
them. - .,s~ . + g" --' /
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-03
For ,MisS Brown.

cross !lill, Sept. One Of the most
enjoyable parties Of the simmer. was
gwen last Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Perrin Watts and Miss Theresa Dav-
cnport in honor Of Miss Eloisc Brown,
whose marriage to Mr.. Walter Griffin
was solcmnizch August Goth. The
color scheme was yellow and green, IN
reception hall and profusion Of roses
and ferns made the parlor attractivcl
The guests wcrc received by Mrs.
Maud Noffz and Miss .Estelle Turner.
An amusing contest was conducted by
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. I1. II. Wilkes, both of
them returning to Abbevillc Monday
morning
Miss Ethel Edwards, of Fountain
Inn, is the guest of tho Misses Chill
dress on West Main street.
Miss Ella Sue Manley is visiting
relatives and friends near Ware
Shoals. this week.
Miss Helen Jones has returned
home after delightful stay in the
mountains
Miss Gladys Scegars. of Hartsvillc.
Was tho guest of Miss Dorothy IIud
gems several days this week.
Mr. Dick McGhcc, of Horse Cave
i\y, brother of Mrs. John Bolt, has
accepted position with the Powc
Drug Company.
Lieut.. w. T.. Wright Jr., who is sta
! toned at Camp Jackson, visited his
father, w. Ir. Wright, ST., a few mile
from the city, Sunday.
letter received from Judge"
lGichclbcrgcr, from I'll Paso, Texas
brings the information that he has
been promoted to city salesday of a
large cracker concern there. His
many friends will be glad to learn
that he is making good in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lcistcr, of Bal
timore, arrived in the city Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Dorroh. Mr..
l-cstcr returned Monday, hut rs.
l.cister will remain for some time.
Prof. II. s.. Burdcttc, Of Lanford,
was In the city yesterday. Prof.
'urdcttc will leave in few days for
Wesley College, Texas, where he will
be at the head Of the department of
/ Mathematics this year
Mrs. Dr.. Casper @. West, accom-
panied by three Of their children, of
Grccnvillc, spent Friday and Satur-
day in the city visiting the family of
her brother, Mr.. j. G.. Sullivan, on
South Harper street.
Mr.. ID. Herbert Sullivan. who has
been working with the engineer
corps, OF Mccormick county for the
ipast Two months returned 10 his home
here Monday to spcnd the time until
| Clemson opens up.
Mr and Mrs. w. H. Bowen, Of Ham
ict \. g., have been visitir5 their
mother, Mrs. Mary G.. Bowcn and Mrs.
+. Il. Copeland for several days. Mr..
RoWcn has many friends here who arc
ALWAYS glad TO sec him when he re-
/ /, as ~,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-03
g sS s s 8 8 s 8 s s s s 8 8
Local and Personal Mention.
S s s s s s s s s s s s s s S s s

spent the Weekend in Grocnvillc.
S&A}rs. j. ID. Watts has gone to Hen
dWsonville, n. c., to spend some time.
Mrs, Matte w. Glenn, OF Clinton,
is visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. j. Christie
phcr OH West Main street
Mr.. Shell Mcdaniel, OF Spartanburg,
spent the Weekend in the city with
relatives.
Mir. r. o. Sullivan, of 'rumbling
Shoals was in the city Monday on bus
mess.
Mr. n. b. Dial left Monday after
noon for short business trip to
Washington
Miss Corrie Hart has returned home
after an extended visit to her sister
in Grecnvllc
Rev. and Mrs. j. p. Marion of SUM
ter. are visiting in the city while Rev.
Marion is taking his vacation.
Mrs. K "A. Allen, of Charlotte, n. c.,
is visiting hel parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
A. Armstrong.
Mr. w. G.Wilson is expected back
this week from the northern markets,
where lie has been buying fall and
winter stocks.
Mrs. j. b. Ramsay, OF Spartanburg,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. Jas +.
Hamcy, and Mrs. Harncy for few
days.
Mr. j. e. Allen, the well known
travelling salesman Of Honea Path, was
visitor In the city Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Nettic Baugham, of Baltimore.
arrived i'll the city several days ago
to take charge of the millinery depart
ment in the Clardy & Wilson store.
Miss Harriet Sullivan is spending
few days with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ID. Sullivan of
Tumblns Shoals.
Capt W. X. Richcy and Licutcnants
Il. d. Lake, Jr.. j. c. Todd and Sam L..
Bolt who are now stationed at Camp
Jackson, spent the wcck-cnd in the
city.
Mr.. j.. c. Parker arrived in the city
Monday afternoon. He and Mrs.
Parker and little daughter returned
to GAINESVILLE, Ga, yesterday.
Alr. and Mrs. Jno. NJ. league have
returned from a two weeks visit to
friends IN North Carolina and Virgin.
ia, making the trip in their car
Mrs. J. S. Morgan and little daugh-
ter Harriet Priscilla. Of Union, arc
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Simpson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-03
BrOWn-CrlIiin,

to Mr.. Walter Griffin, which was SOL
cmnizcd at Beihabara Baptist church
near Cross Hill
The church was beautifully decor
atcd in ferns and golden glow together
with white crepe. carrying out the col
or scheme of yellow, green and white.
Preceding the ceremony delight
lul muslcal programme was rendered
by Misses Floridc Rudd, Connie Turn
er, AZilc and Emma Lowe accOmpan-
led by Mr.. Rufus Walker on the violin.
AT the first strains of the L0hcngrin
wedding march, played by Miss Helen
Griffin, the ushcrs advanced to the
front carrying white carpets. Next
came the six tiny candle bearers. Will
lie klugh Boazman. James Hugh Aus
tin, Robert Scott. Francis Holland.
John McSwain and Theodore Tarrant.
who mounted to the, altar ana shed
dclicatc glow over the wedding scene.
The four little flower girls, Ma2cllc
Campbell, Sara Johnson, Mary Brown
and Vera Lowe, dressed in dainty
white Organdes. with broad yellow
! 80 ''"
,c 'N"''''' '''S """N'S
".' '"' ~ MISS rStci'c
- ''''''' 50" Nv" III
I,, ,.,,, ''"c p'''N"'u
by the little ring bearer, Lucy Cog
cans, The matrons Of honor Mcsadmcs
:, o,,a - 49,, WV"
'>''p'o'''''' -
ho., a'0"'' ''''' ''''
l,ho ,ian, a;.,. -, :" ~
~ '.'E "''"'
o,,,,., ~ 'i'o '''uc'
r,,o hoo,,;e,,, "
,nn,,, a,.ra,,, ~ -,
90 ,";,,, -" " ~ ~. - -.
INK. w :" "'ii',,
~ '"''' ~
.ion,,
u,,,,o1.o,ar or. 49,
,ooo,,io,,
il,,ilo,. MI
~ ,,,..i, ~. -,
\ ,,,f, ,,h, r,,,,"
,;s, rna.a D
,,rooI =, XVIII. l,,.,,
N,.s y p,,.i,
- ,,,a .;,.ina .a ,,,
s1or, J., o,,orno 80 ,,,-
IT., ,,d i,n;o c,;rn
ldinss in,rc,n,no1 H., a,,o..,
Icoivi,o IN oo,ai.,,,,a
NIrs p " p,om,, NJ, M ~, ~"
ltcr GRIM, Ariss rst.r,o r,,,o, M.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-03

See our display OF Rugs and Art
Squares.
5. NJ. e F9. II. WILKES & co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-27
News From Sportdom
Ty Cobb to Make Supreme
Effort to Regain Batting
LaurelS the Coming Season

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 27-Tyrus
Cobb, the super-man Of baseball, will
make the supreme effort OF his career
to regain his batting laurels this sea-
son.
Only those who are close to the
great Detroit outfielder, and who have
watched him perform season after
season realize the keen disappoint-
ment which came to him last fall
when he was compelled to remove his
batting crown, and hand 1t to his
bosom friend-Tris Speaker.
Cobb had led the American league
for nine consecutive seasons. His am
bition was to lead 1t for a decade. He
failed and as he is now more than 80
years old-and certainly not quite as
fast as he was three years ago-there
is virtually no chance that he can lead
his league for a span Of 10 years.
But Cobb, one Of the gamest players
that ever lived, is going to try. He has
spent the winter in the open, keeping
his nerves steady, his body strong and
his eyes clear. He already has told
Manager Jennings that he will report
with the veterans at Waxahachie,
Texas, on March 10. In the past he
generally has been the last player to
reach the Detroit training camp. Cobb
wants to start the season under a full
head Of steam-he hopes to drive him
self from April until, October. He will
take chances on becoming stale, but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-27
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

The schedule OF events for Wednes-
day evenings rolling in the local bowl
ing tournament on the Nestor alleys
was announced this morning, as fol-
lows:
Five Men Event.
1900 o. m.-Grands, A. Stems & Co.
900 p. INSTRUMENTATION Co., Rel
Macs.
Singles.
700 p. me-. Madison, P. Alberts;
Mathieson, G.. L. Walker.
7:45-C. w. Nelson, W.Lewis, Hope
man. e. Harnish.
S:SO-E. Stanley. g. Thompson c.
Ward. H. Stirratt.
s:15-steyenson, Koran; Moher,
Sheiten. ILL.,
1O:0o-Atcheson. N. Thompson; c.
Anheier, Goodwin.
Doubles.
700 p. m.-Stevenson and partner,
Koran and partner.
7:45-Bergherm and partner, Ashel-
man and partner.
8:30-Madison and Stirratt, N.
Thompson and partner.
9:15-Matheison and partner, G.. L.
Walker and partner.
10:O0-Ware and Dech, P. Alberts
and partner.