davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
UNFUKNISHEO

1sr. 4b. year. 900 1872 California NV.
I74o NJ NV. 15r. 11r. Oh rs 90
s7ss Adam. Mill ID @ 18th aTi 81 1900
TT. 30 -...-.-- i5o.po i40s 21st nw,sr.2D.50. %
1873 18th 90 1873 18th NV IL r d 30. 90
400 NV. 49,. b. 1880 1850 Firm mt Tor 2b50 90
2033 Florida Nv NV. lI46 Colombia rd. A. 80
12r. 2b 90 1877 Monroe Ew. s. LIS. GO
1854 lar. 2b.. 1Gs. 80 1857 i: NV. 9r b. 40 90
100 Q NV. I1r.2b. 1Oo.UO 2433 18th uw l Or
AIS Mass av NV. 4ot NV. 9r. b. 80
16r. 3D.. 100 3S0S 18th NV 5r. b. -. 80
LOS Eye NV. i3r b.i 1882 Riggs nw.sr 80
S114 10th NV. 13r. Oh 100 rs NV ST. b. 35 co
daa2 Col I'd .lir Sh % GO 1909 Belm't o. BIO 30
1 %ooo nun aN,ii'opoooo 1882 Riggs Or b3o. 50
zsoo s "a A'; 90 $40 North Cap. 81. b3050
,ss5 Park ou nw IT. sSSS
2s5l Goth NV. 11r. 3143 NV Or. b. 1880
1913 10Th nw. col 9o1 Fla NV Ill. bs0 30
l103 18th nw.9r. 2b. 5.0OI 7oi ne. $3.50
1858 Calvert NV 1i11 Belmont. 10 BIZ. J6
reis mss NV 2 sse Th 1st as
is5. Bu,more sr..foSo0 n Fla NV 81. b. 225O
.tuI neimont NV. - III NJ Nv NV ST. b22,D
o!., LII poafhe pi; 3e9 Mo av NV, IL. b. - rs
1913 Goth NV 1or abs 90 70 IN nm Ne u! liz "a
1910 NV, LOT .3b. 60 o. 1876, d swl 3s
1857 Col rd.lor,2b. 90 1927 Cssel al nw.4rG.5O
PA Morgan NV. looms and bath. 90 so
307 st. NV. rooms and bath 20 80
ss o asls St st. and and
so7 It'll st. NV roo rooms ,;...........-.. $50
1889 Core NV, To- DIS 80 I03 oath NV. 6r....125 so
1880 NJ av NV Or b. 80 1861 25th NV. 6r.. IL so
2029 l. NV -2o.5O 1910 Chase Ct 6r. 1850
1898 4th NV, Hr, D2O00 800 9Th hw. Ar. 1850
The Temple Or o. lsO 805 sw. 4r....... 1859
1OO3 1!tii NV r.- $500 II Jackson pl ne. 80
lfoo lin NV. -. !550 1896 Temp alley. 5r S.3s
2loS +. NV, or ID % y Baldwin's NV.
l21 Pierce NV ,Sr.. Ia 30 90 Shows NV or Z "A
OFFICES
few desirable roorls the Union Trust build
ing. the laEdsomest and best located Office build
ing in the city Prices from -. 500 co 10 sa5 90
1923 Connecticut ave... so5 on IN Sao M
The Sterling. 1873 Calvert ST.. rm in bsmt. % 90
Century bldg. 412-14 9TH n.ws $40 TO " 90
1927 NV. rooms and S.....,, =. 90
1923 ST. NV
Rooms and 5.......... 10 IN
ROOMS aHu sroRris; -..-.-..-..... :3.oo
1922 av nv nv mn ., l2s- 1918 Pa av
1 ~ pa NV NV 2o as lsta g"
421 10Th NV 1881 Is2i New York 30 80
gii NV. .LSo.oo iii 18th NV. 25. 90
7ss 7fh s as as 2o 9Th 90 90
STABLES AND GARAGES.
l146 Gov al nv. L 900 yr IL Sumner alley 80 ~
Rear 800 10Th St NV. space for one car 900
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PROF
ERTlEs FOR RENT WILL BE FURNISHED
on APPLICATION.
Thomas Fisher & Co., Inc.
13s 18th STREET NV.
DESIRABLE HOME LOCATION.
CENTRAL NORTHWEST. NEAR N. III. AVE
10 R9oMs o AND RATH; GAS AND ELEc:
TRAYS IN CELLAR; IN EXcELLE sS'p RE.
RENT ONLY $40 PER MO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

UNITED STATES MILITARY CAMP. ASNAP-
OILS JUNCTION. MD. BUSINESS SITES.
Address OWNER. Room ia. Columbian bldg.
Washington. u. c. Phone NJ. 1855 and Line. 1907.
CHEVY CHASE. u. C-BEAUTIFUL LOT
with all improvements; this property has q fu-
tnre: reasonable terms refused. Address
Fox 24o-T. Star Office.
SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN
best section of Brookland. high-class improve
nents In vicinity: suitable for homes or specu-
lative houses: very low prices.
ALLAN f.. WALKER & CO. Inc. 1893 @ ST
LOT ON 18TH ST. FACING ROCK CREEK
Park: beautifully located and covered with larga
forest trees: low price and will make terms. but
will not consider trade. Address Boz at. Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
70 coLoRED TENANTS.

TO CoLORED TENANTS.
1899 CORCoRAN ST. NV.
Very desirable house; convenient to 18th ST.
car line: 10 rooms and bath; large rear yard.
Rent, $3.50.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC,
13S 18th St nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

BEST LOCATION on + ST. NV.
FINE STORE BrIIpING.
JUST WEST OF lith NORTH SIDE.
STORE R0oN-.SNI' tEEI
UNUSUALLY TELI. LIGHTED.
Cellar under all. Steam heat.
LIEREEMANN / LAWN. ii.l y ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
roP sAIF-BusINEss PROPERTY

FOR S.I.E-INVESToRS. SPECTATORS. BUY
mis- for th, income Buy for speculation, that
10 to sell at profit business corner. In the
best section west OF 18Th ST. $4,000. Renting
'o' SroNE { FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

A HANDSOME COR. REsIDENCE-1o ROOMS,
baths. porcelain sinks: arranged for plenty of
hot water; storeroom over the whole house, max
ing delightfully."- cool; southern and western ex-
Dosure; admirably suited for roomars: especial
ly suited for professional or business: side
entrances. 1901 11th ST. NV. Key at 1905.
Kept in excellent condition. Price $50. OWNER,
33D2 10th St Phone Col 3iYo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

A SELECT LIST OF HOUSES FOR SALE AND
FOR RENT IN ALL SECTIONS or THE CITY
PHONE, CALL OR WRITE FOR APPOINT
MEST TO INSPECT HOUSES .
MOORE & HILL tlnc)- l4.o.2 IL ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

3 ROOMS AND BATH. NJ YOUNG MARRIED
couple state terms. Address Box PAT, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
j. C. WELDON & co. 224 EAST CAP. ST.

FOR RENT
J. c. WELDON 4 co. oc4 EAST CAP. ST.
HOUSES
las 18th ne. SRI .S3a % 81 80 ne. Or b. % 30
II It'll Sc. Or. b.. 80 so 1915 me- 6r b. -. 80
125 4th Sc. Or. b. 81 80 au1 Let me- 6r b. =. 20
q 9th ne, Sr. b. so IA ne. sr. b.. %. so
$40 ne. er b. - 81 $50 C ne. Or. b.. 30
$40 A ne, sr. b.. 81. 80 $50 &c, Orb Is so
7O4 A ne, .r B.. - 80 1887 %, Or. b. l6.5 30
$50 9th ne Or b. - 20 33s Sth ne. Or. Is. 40
sI4 L Sc. sr b. 23 80 10 Eye Sc. Or. l.. 50
6i7 Mass ne. 7-. u. - 80 1888 Gales nc. 6r. 10 30
100 4th ne, 1r, b. IS aalOO7 l4th Sc. 5r- $50
FLATS.
517 18th So. 5r.b Is 80 llOl5 10th Sc sr. b.i6.5o
1901 Morse ne. 4hi4 so so9 Pa az Sc. 81. b 30
IDS 80 he. 3r. b.. i271 Morse ne. fb. 1850
APARTMENTS.
The Baltimore 1882 Fillmore. S-5r. h. Sc1 30 $40
LAWNS. els ne. rooms and bath. 30
Glendower. Il 9Th ne. Or. b.. -...-....- 3o@o
:isi 18th NV. rooms and bath.--.. 800
ll2u 18th NV. rooms and bath -..-..-. 3a.ao
s5i sth Sc. rooms and bath 1890. 80
ifs East Capitol. Ar. h. $s41o and Ho.'o
C0I0RED.
el5 Eye sc, Or. b. IA So 1910 Mass av Sc. Ar 20
1915 c Sc. Sr. b. 10 so 4os Sc. Ar. l.. 30
10i3 7;h SO. Or. 1880 1907 Sc. Ar $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

JAMES +. SHEA. G43 LA. AVE. NV.
o513 HoLMEAD AVE. N.W.-6 ROOMS. BATH,
FURNACE. $3.50.
219 10th ST. SEQ ROOMS AND BATH;
81 Mclean AVE s.w.-5 ROOMS. BATH;
RENT. $3.50.
AS / ST. s.W.Ie ROOMS AND HATH: s14.so.
$50 ST. NV ROOMS, BATH. $3.50.
432 LAMONT ST. N.W.-S ROOMS BATH
OT-WATER HEAT. 500.
1907 33rd ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS; CELLAR;
RENT, $3.50.
524 goth ST. N.w.-s ROOMS AND RATH;
FOR CoL0RED TENANT: RENT. $3.50.
33a 18th ST. SIS ROOMS AND BATH; FOR
COLORED TENANT; RENT. $3.50.
JAMES F. SHEA, 649 La. AVE. NV.
TELEPHONE MAIN 35o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

1924 13th 24r 4b 800. o0l 128 Sc. Orb. $3.50
1870 Kal I'd 12r 2bT5. 90 90s d sw, orb. 25.W
1919 18th NV, 10.2hS!.0o s22h It'll sw, Orb 80
1905 Girard. lot bal sol 61S II sw. Or. - 30
1902 Girard. Tor BIO. 20 42l 10th sw. 8r.w 10 %
1904 18th NV. Or b.S5.50 CoLoRED-
pl9 NV Or b. 80. sol 1924 NV. Sr. h. $50. 20
1921 18th NV, 6r b 80 so 1871 NV. 1r.b.. 80
335 Pa ay NV s.o 30 oo col I'd sw. Tor. b.. 90
1914 9th NV Or b 30. 30 800 G sw. stSdw. % 90
1913 az nv. ar. bcT.a0 s22 list NV. ar b. 80
745 Park rd sr.b. 1850 1914 9th NV, 6r.w.1s.5o
1000 Col I'd NV 81. b2G.50 40 D Sc. lr.w..-1 so
400 18th sw 13r b. rs. so 1i5 sw. 3r.. 900
JOHN QUINN CO.. Inc. 1O4 10Th ST. NV. NJ 49,.
1924 11;h ST. NV, 12R. AND BATH .si".0l
1852 Calvert ST., Tor. and bath, INV. h.. 1850
233l 1st ST. NV rooms and ba tn. 1850
3451 Holmead. rooms and bath. .-...--.. "5.5u
1923 Monroe St. rooms and bath. $3.50
III Il st. me-. rooms and bath. 30. 80
s23 Jefferson st. Z rooms and ba It'll. ....... q so
1915 X. c. c. road, rooms and bath. - so
$40 10th st. Sc, rooms and bal 1900. $50
021 18th ct. NV, . rooms and bath. ID U1
COLORED TENANTS.
e55 18th St, rooms and bath 20 so
WIN. 7. BALLARD. 1915 ST. NV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
News From Sportdom
Baseball Assured for
1917; New Committee
in Charge Next Week

League Mo orhead Is assured 1917
Of
Piper. Frank and H. Schumacher
J.P Hardy NJ l. Hubbard, r. j.
q. W the old committee, which
oIIoNvnu charge.
the quishes active charge will
TO financial
hiuhy probab Denny Sullivan,
Of
OF will be
both business of the
further
FARGO baseball fans,
+ - PROSPECTS RE GOOD
Of
make
declare In
heat.
fund
attendance,
umns, the team should q from the 3
Of but the
Of
Rosrdman's release him, az
we'll Waterloo, and 5eaum and Waco
league
10
that will be taken retain his services.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
HAS MILITARY
TRAINING PLAN
FOR LEAGUERS
4
Yankee Boss Outlines a
Scheme for Baseball
Military Camp eff
DIV Associated Press.l

New York, Feb. 1O.-A plan to give
all baseball players military training
from the time they arrive at their
southern camps up to the worlds
series was outlined in a letter from
Captain T. L. Houston. OF the New
York Americans. sent yesterday to
President b. b. johnson, OF the Amer
lean league. Huston was q captain of
engineers in the Spanish-American
war. Huston suggested that the clubs
give one hour each morning and aft
ernoon to military drill while in the
south, and two hours each morning
when they return north, instead of
the regular morning practice and
short drill in the afternoon. In the fall,
after the worlds series, Huston sug-
gested a large military camp in the
south for major and minor league
players, umpires, club officials and
newspapermen. who wished military
instruction. -..-.. s.- =,
Huston asserted he had discussed
with Major General Leonard Wood
his scheme for a baseball military
camp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
B. F. SIMONDS WINNER OF
NATIONAL WHITE FLYER
Four Tie in Big Event, But Shootoff
60 Garden City Man With Eight
Straiuht Kills.
CIV Arsociated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 1O.-The Ma
tionaI White Flyer handicap, the feat
ure event of yesterdays grogram at
the thirteenth annual interstate shoot.
was won by Benjamin F. Simonds OF
Garden City, Kan. The handicap de-
veloped into q four-cornered tie when
twenty flyers straight were bagged by
Simonds, George Nicolas. of Kansas
City; A. C. Funderburk. OF Detroit and
C. M. Dupuy of Jeanette, Pa.
The shoot-on went to Simonds with
eight straight kills.
The event carried with 1t q watch
valued at 800 and $500 in cash.
Dark sky prevented scores in the
target event. the interstate individual
amateur target shoot, which was won
by j. J. Eye OF Ollia, Iowa, with 80
out OF a possible 100 targets.
G. G. Spencer and Art Killan, both
of st. Louis. tied for the honor OF be-
ing high gun for the day. and led the
professionals with scores OF ninety
targets each. -,
The feature event of the shoot will
take place today with the deciding OF
the international White Flyer cham
pionship. Twenty-three amateurs have
entered, and $1,000 goes to the winner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
FRED and
WILLARD
MATCHED
Bout Depends, Upon Fulton
Beating Weinert Mon
day Evening
tRx AssocIated Presa.l


Albany, N. Y. Feb. 10.--An agree
ment for q ten-round boxing bout be-
tween Jess Willard, worlds heavy
weight champion, and. Fred Fulton of
Rochester, Minn.,, at Madison Square
Garden, New York, March 26, condi-
tional upon Fulton's victory over
Charley Weinert next Monday night,
was announced here yesterday by
Grant Hugh Browne Of New York.
The announcement was made be-
fore the state athletic commission. at
ter a license had been granted to the
Garden Tower corporation. the new
lessees of Madison Square Garden,
represented by Browne at yesterdays
meeting. b..
Browne said virtually everything
had been arranged in connection with
the agreement would be held up un-
til the conclusion Of the Fulton Vein
ert bout.
- License Conditional.
The license granted to Browne and
his associates Is dependent upon
their meeting the objections Of the
attorney generals office to the terms
of the lease Of Madison Square Card
en-. Chairman Frederick A. Wenck, Of
the athletic commission, and Browne.
conferred with Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Merton Lewis, who said the lease
did not conform to the provisions Of
the athletic commission law in that
the papers did not show that the
Garden Tower corporation is the own
er of Madison Square Garden.
The law requires that the club or
corporation conducting bouts must
show in its application for a license
that it is either the owner or the les
see for at least a year Of the prop
erty in which the exhibitions are to be
given. In this case, the legal papers
provide for the transfer Of the prop
erty to the Garden Tower corporation
on March /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
TAXING UsELEssNEss.

Madison State Journal: Consider
the dog!
There are>watch dogs, and hunting
dogs, and lap dogs and just dogs.
Now consider the dog tax: all pay
the same, and the ownerless just dog
is seized for his debt to the commun-
ity and cast into the pound, which
is the canine death cell.
Now. consider France, which teach
es this country many things.
France has reduced the tax on
watch dogs and work dogs to 40 cents
a year: hunting dogs pay the same
old dollar, but most Of them have
Joined the army, where they pay no
tax at all.
Lap dogs, though, the fluffy pets
from China and the hairless ships
from Mexico, the silly, pampered,
sugar chewing, finger-biting prize
winners that sleep in silken baskets,
must pay at least SO year to live,
and every additional lap dog, IL the
owner has more than one, must cough
up $40.
There seems to be here the germ Of
a big idea.
A tax on uselessness!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
THE LOGIC OF IT.

Springfield Republican,: It is not
quite easy to grasp the logic Of Bish-
op Fallows, who supports the compul-
sorry military training before the sem
ate committee by saying: I'VE never
can be and never will be a military
nation. The test Of that came at the
close of the civil war. when 100000
men were mustered out" The bishop,
who was chaplain OF the Iron brigade,
is one Of the dwindling number who
can speak at first hand of the events
OF the civil war. yet the fact to which
he refers either tells against his plea
for universal military training or else
1t proves nothing at all. IL the proof
that we never can be q military nation
depends on the disarmament Of arm
les a half-century ago, and the decl-
sion to keep military preparations to
a minimum, then It would fall to the
ground in case Of a reversal of that
decision. But IL his conviction as to
the anti-military temper OF the peo-s
pie Is well founded, then the demon
stration would be likely to take the
form OF a popular rejection OF COM
puisory training. It Is rash TO say OF
any nation that it cannot become
military. That was the general view
Of Germany. excluding Prussia, in the
days Of our grandfathers, but one
generation OF preparedness" served
to bring Bavarians and even Saxons
almost UP to the Prussian standard.
Nations, like people, can form char
acter by adopting habits, and when
new habit ig being urged, it Is need
full TO look far ahead IN order to cal
culate the consequences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
MARY MONTROSE IT
Second Trials Not Necessary to De
eide National Field Trials.

Grand Junction, Tenn. Feb. To-
Mary Montrose, pointer, owned by
Walliam Ziegler, Jr.. Of New York,
and handled by r. K. Armstrong of
Barber, N. c., was declared national
champion here today, bringing to an
end the national championship field
trials. No second series was necessary
in deciding the winner.
The bye dog, Gid Joe's Wick. owned
and handled by E. D, Carr of La
George, KY, ran her heat yesterday
but failed to beat the heat of Mary
Montrose. made Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
TO REPORT FEB. 10.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Members of the
Chicago Nationals were instructed
yesterday to report here on Feb. Is,
two days before they are to be part
Of the training camp at Pasadena, Cal.
This move, President Weeghman said
will give him an opportunity to learn
how many players, If any, are to obey
the orders Of the baseball players
fraternity. -
Pitcher James Vaughn has Joined
the hold-outs, but President Weegh-
man expects to come to terms with
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
PREPs LOSE OUT

Hendrum, Mimi, Feb. 10.-The Hen
drum high school basketball i've de-
feated the Fargo college props, 81 to
8, here last night. Despite the appear
ance Of the score, the game was hard
fought and interesting.
Boerth made a good showing for the
visitors, and Void for the locals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
NO VICTORY. SAYS 4. c. WELLS

NbW AUIh WUIIu. IOnuUH-h1. q.
Wells, writing in the Daily News on
ideals for World Peace enlarges on
the necessity for setting up an inter
national tribunal and recognition by
the tribunal of the principle OF COM
mon welfare in trade matters.
Complete victory on either side, he
maintains. is impossible, adding:
ut is inevitable that a settlement
made in a conference of belligerents
alone will be shortsighted, harsh. linn
tied by merely incidental necessities
and obsessed by the idea of HOSTILE
ties and rivalries continuing peren-
nially. It will be trading of advant-
ages for subsequent attacks. It will
be settlement altogether different in
effect as well as in spirit from
world settlement made primarily to
establish new phase in the history of
mankind"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
RUTGERS scHEDuLE oUT.

New Brunswick. N. J., Feb. To-
The 1917 football schedule for Rutgers
college was made public last night,
and includes games with Syracuse and
Lafayette.
The last date on the schedule, Nov.
%, Thanksgiving day, is an open one.
The complete schedule follows:
Sept. 90. Ursinus at New Brunswick;
oct. 6. Allegheny at New Brunswick;
oct. IS. Syracuse at Syracuse; Oct. 20,
Lafayette at Easton; Oct. q, Fordham
at New York; Nov. 8, West Virginia
at Newark; Nov. 10, Springfield at
New Brunswick: Nov. II. Trinity at
New Brunswick; Nov. 20, open, at polo
grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10

Ruskin: Every child should be meas
ured by his own standard, trained to
it's own duty and rewarded By It's Just
praise. 1t Is the effort that deserves
praise, not the success; nor is it
question for any student whether he Is
cIeverer than others or duller, but
whether he has done the best he could
with the gifts he has.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10

Not in the clamor of the crowded
street,
Not in the shouts and pIaudits OF the
throng,
But in ourselves. are triumph and de-
feat.
= LongfeIlOw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
Commercial League.
Games Tonight. -
No games scheduled for tonight.
Gamas ast Nioh8

In one of the heaviest hitting match
es bowled in the Commercial league
this season., the Grands took three
Straight over the Hagen Newton five
on the Grand alleys last night. The
jewelers. hit the pins hard enough for
clean sweep, but the Boardmanites
had their hitting clothes on, annexing
a three game total Of 1870 pins to g.
756 pins for the losers. .....
Big scores were many. Boardman
was high pin with 245, Eric Edlund
second with 233 and Morken third
with 222. Nearly every swatter pune
tured the 20O-mark once. and some
twice. The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
FARGO INCA.
QUINT DEFEATS
NORMAL 1872
Association Tossers Main
tain Slight Lead With
Teachers Close Behind

Maintaining a slight lead, which
was often threatened, the Fargo Y. M.
G. A. basketball quint defeated the
Moorhead normal five. 26 to 20, on the
~" gymnasium floor last night.
The association men were weak on
teamwork, but the heavy shooting of
Ward and Dawson saved the day. r.
Carlander at forward, and J. Carlan-
der at center were king pins for the
normalites.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
MANDAN HIGH SWAMPED
BY TOWER CITY QUlNI
Final Score is 81 to f3-Pfennina and
Melton Individual Stars.

Tower City, N. d.. Feb. 1O.-The
Tower City high school basketball
team won over the Mandan high
school, 81 to IS, here last night, TAX
ing an early lead which was main
tained and increased through the con-
test. Pfenning for Mandan, and Mel
ton for Tower City were scoring stars
An interesting feature in connection
with the game was that the rival
coaches were also rival basketball
players. Coach Spencer Boise of
Mandan was formerly a member of
the Fargo college FIVE. while Coach
Bruce Mckee OF Tower City was
formerly a member of the North Da-
kota agricultural college quint.
The lineups and summary:
Mandan Pos. Tower City
Peters Melton. Kelly
Pfenning Carmichael
Sullivan Beltman
Cummings & Griffin
Ford, Olson & Slime
Field baskets: Peters 2, Pfenning
4. Melton s, Carmichael 2, Beltman. 8,
Griffin /. Slime /.
Free throws: Pfenning 1, Beltman
I.
Referee: Dick Holzer. Fargo.
For state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
Henry's Part in Urging
Baseball Strike May Force
Him From American League
CIV Associated Press.l

10-John catcher Of the
possibility being driven Of American
played
of the Baseball Players fraternity to strike.
in Thursday
the Washington club Of and order the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10

: = vi dIIU IUIdI AsJAU pIII5s
On the Nestor Alleys.
After trimming the Prize Co. bust
ers in the first round, the Anheiers fell
down, losing the next two to the
caterers on the Nestor alleys last
night. .s.-... .-.--.-.,a-.- ..--
Thompson, with count of 203, was
high pin. The scores:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10
KANSAS AeeIEs WIN.

Manhattan, Kans.. Feb. 10.-Kansas
State Agricultural college last night
defeated Washington University of st.
Louis, 81 to IL, in a Missouri valley
conference basketball game.
There is no such depth of poltrooney
as that of the man who does not dare
to run.-Benjamin r. Tucker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-10

The generation Of those after us will
not know anything about alcohol save
that It was a stupid vice of their saw
age ancestors. Jack London.