davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-12

Blacks are now holding their
apartments
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-12
Fargo Grain Market
Wheat.
Market Quotations
chicago. Minneapolis. duluth.

Chas. e. Lewis q Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers' Morton Block Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-12
Markets

For the "a hours ending at a. m,
Wednesday, July IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

and Benton in sixth
fBated for Peritt sixth
Third York, Chicago. Fourth
gameChicagO, New York,
Double pysWeayer Collins;
Ferzoy Muin f. Collins Gand fber Weaver
T. Gand; Rarden
Fletcher ke faber to Schak to Gand First base
Chicago Left basesNew York. 81; Chicago
Fabe
(McMuln, Collins Schak,
Jackson Felsch);
of Shak Faber) Russell tHoike) Struck
Ienog kauf Fletcher Hoh Benton
Schupp, (McNuin
g. F. Collins J. by Anderson, Uebod
Fesch Benton McuIn Fech
Ccoe kauh Hoike Rariden
Danoh Burns Fletcher) by Williams
(Mcluln, Gand Faber). Hits and
II l3
Supp hits and 10 Is innings;
and off Anderson hits and
in 4 innings;
hits and | OFT and Il
innings of Williams,
Russell hits and with
Hit pitched balB Fabe
(Ioe ph-fab tmpires-O loughlin and Evans
Ieague); Rger and KLEIN Natonai League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Laurel Results

Fl-,, r., rvo-yssi -oids. maide1s. colts ari
se.iuss. Eve and hAf f1r.onss l-ho'pls
o'NelL j., lOBnenl. $3.50. $50. Sse, tfsi.
B.syoav. ul tRooinsoa). $50. $ 90. s,'ond
syeagsH. ia tByrnsl. $40. urd. Tine
Jos 90 Humms Billy Mccoy. MAJ o. the
Hour II Pl.uot. whippoouiu. Jim IiOeI So
fa-rr. JsrA o. spade. Uncle Sud also rsn.
second "a. Oh. Br3oEd.e ;soyesr-c.ds: sS
r,-.o.r. Drastic. lIs tpu.ve.u. 40. $40.
s. DO FRS. 'Iyr'N. ioj tMrr.gssdl. 8 10.
& ID second. Hevc..r us Row a. 5, 10. third
Tine. us 3d. Comsof4. fr; Troop. W.th4sa
a,o RAJ. 'Be.moa, ,-'y
Tiird r.r, three ye.r-od, sad urNsri. <..ian,-
* ~ fus.oas I-Eary Sight. lea WALL. So
ylt9n w fSt. feiidd.l. Jos lMcTsss-rti.
$50 $50. second. CLdte ,. i'll tDsidI .
s. 70. ,hifd TIM IS Kirs Worth. Tom caro-
.r,iome Rose Finn. Mitrey. Costumer. ta1to
L.rtar. salon. Golden Bantam also r.n.
Folrh race lthe Red White I'D Blu. Liberty
Boud H4naicsp: al s.s one mile AZ sil o.
t,,sithi -H.uberk io7 Robinson. s se. s ~.
end ,,1 Damro'ef' ils jBut~eiD S2iO ;hird
Due. a.. hag Neptune and Hubouo aLo rsa
Fnl rae ltnr>c ye4r-ods snd Upward; claim
Us o-e mile aId ilf.ors l-Napo ron 10
,McA.ecl. 81 60 5000. s. . arst. G VI
M s 10 % BD T.,. 30 10 3 q ' f5. E.'
MANN. Caoire. Deender. QUEEN >s5o. Loue.sld
cousin Dan sso ran
sixth race lthroe- ye.r-0.ai, "a u9~.Id selins
81 s.. r 81 g., $. So s5 Moan s-; Bah, 'i L,rss
los tkopp-imsnJ $50 $40 second MOI
tr.s,or. TO- lR0asa S. So third 11m-. a.
rairiy. AmphiO,i. GrectinFs. hoislins. la H. a..
cheer slso ran.
Seventh Tao, (ihroe-y,.r-o.ds srd upward. sell
irs O.. mile and s.Ii'~aih l-Ca0t.in Ray. lot
lOeer,i. ,g'o ihirt TINS. ~. No Manage.
hns. ss'inila sso raa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
The Fanatic

The fanatic a queer, quaint Here a New
York. g
upper reserved ns calls made that only
be
frst come idea.
finally adopted Then angle
to belief
a
As result in number
back the fight Wednesday,
normally good Yet when the began exactly
nd the greater
the be
that
all
of
after be
sold before the game system the fan will
have compsi will
far
money but 10000 people to game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Klipper Victor in
Tennis Tourney

Harry H. Klipper. the rising ar
Of fremont, proved his patriotism
and his lawn tennis skill yes,ercsy
afternoon, in the final round Of Il,
fremont Tennis Clubs Red Gro.
tournament by defeating Louis os..
man. national parks champion, By 4
score Of IL. 6-l.
The struggle took place on Il,
clubs clay courts at 18th Stree, sri
fremont Avenue. The Bronx, and "a,
witnessed By a large gallery, Klippt,,
rooters being aided by a brass band T.
expressing their enthusiasm for ti
playing Of their champion. Oshmu
attempted to bea. down his opporu'
BY a fast attack at the ret but XII,
per foiled him with consummate SKI,
lobbing deity over Oshman's ha;
as the latter charged for the bsrrr
and then whipping hard fore az;
backhand drives down tire side Lies
for clean aces.
Klipper proved his nerve in the lir
set. for his right arm was almost helf-
less because Of a severe strain sgi
fered in the opening session, re. t,
fremont whirlwind played with sga
cunning as 20 completely bane b.
opponent. All the receipts Of Z,
tourney went 20 the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Another Hatless
Year for Giant Fan

In Troy there il town mot''
known as Dashaway haloney ~
is of the type of Mark T"ainr "a"
Halliday in THE Man Who torfup'
ed Hadley burg" He l. slim, lahH
a. Uncle Sam and easily visible "
a crowd. In all parades he leau'
crowd of little boys, Piper OF ham''
lin fashion. ahead of the first DAM
At baseball games he has been '''
chief rooter Of the towns tesp"
and none the less for the Ne" io'A
Giants.
For several years he has been
conspicuous figure on the sifes'''
hatless, exposing his way olo'0'
hair, and coatless, all the year fou"'
and in all kinds Of weather lhe''
hangs a tale: When the Giants '0'
the series for the world champion
ship several years ago the GU
around a newspaper bulletin kida''
him. lie lost his temper and s"0''
that he would never, never wear
hat again until the Giants win ""
next championship. 30 on tA'"
days and wintry, freezing days +"
low zero he went about IN the 'a"'
condition, With only ts''e'"
sweater.
And now it's another hatless yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Laurel Entries

First race selling. f5r tso-sesr-o,ds: SIX fur
lon.ii- " ComisSey. llS Mdnlsh, Sun. III.
oi.ca Blonde li3. Sseep - H. lgs. CorHscaton
fimpl. l0T. 'MalVoio. 100 'Poor Butiersy 20
Goorec " A,ey. li5. RAPID tlrrr OmpJ los
Herisf. lV5. Golden Glow. los.
S-,oud rare claiming. steepiech.s-: for four
,-as Odds ald upa Ard a5ou, twO miles -Rhoa5
l4q. Welsh hlrE ~ . Jimmy Boj. 49,. 'Z-IIeocd.
30. 'Csr.au ii-. New H9grTI. 10. Ort0 ioto
if. L4J Eisin1 mp. ls3. .Ka,e'rook jos;
Hi. hier. lig. Bamboo. Do. keia-.t. az
rllh rae .l, Recruit Liberty Iou Handicap.
Tor 200 yetr-c-ts. IA tl-o. 60 " ori.lg lcY.
- Lon. Lev. 1903 r.ogp. loo. Nominee lmpI
i0-. Recount l1o. Game Co.'s -. Sixteen 90 one
To-. Rate Glenn. l0"
Fourth race uh- Georgetown Handicap. Tor al
Is,saarrs ~: S,.r Galer rs. B.4y. 49, Ar
npli l05. sDiyer5ion. 100. .Bn sAurs, l-2.
startling 10. Julia.-ou. rs. Jack Hare. Jr. 10.
Ce.t,. To-. water Lady 100. Wes;y Ho.4n rs
umpl. llS sAndA lo-
Fifh race claiming. for four-,eir ods AID up
C4pi,ana ma 'Hsuy Lauder ~. Rae 90.
ios Astoa Iis Ld. BonG. lll. Mr M.c.. los
Hsl Tide. Jos. Perpetual. 10 sam si-.. III;
EgmUIt To-
Sitth rlre lr.a.nus. fo- iour-,e.r- old. and up
a>-i. ore nile AID ,ur.'r. scofpu III Gal
sn.y l0N Tie Bus}ho,l. lCi. Kathleen n. 100
psrvp-H. 90. Gpd} i'N. M, Warsa. 1906.
'r4rtie-s. 100 Pefl.r limp. JOS. Folct0lualrc
imp los 'Dlstu,ber lo2.
seventh "a. ceiling. Tor three year ds and
upward. one mile AMI seventy ysrt.l The BE.
linp }. 100. 'Monono5. 10. blue FoE s5.
Jimmy Burns us. Am4sams,or. lo-. Hess lo3.
Lay Lou. 100 Brooklyn. III Sol Alnz. l0j
'Que-r %, he Sea. lI2 'Muckross Omp). Iol
Apprentice allowance claimed
RAYMOND ortry
.Fsgi Powers -rtr'
,iam-, Corrgan sntr
81 + Swse--s eatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Series Players
Can't Barnstom

Players OF both the world chsmpie,
White Sox and National League char'
pion Giants will not be permitted e
engage in transforming exhibition,
this fall. At special meeting IN ias
city yesterday afternoon the Nations
Commission amended Rule for TIE
conduct of world series 20 read as
follows:
Rule Q. Both team that contest y
the world series are required 20 az.
band Immediately after it- close, sri
the members thereof are forbidden e
participate as individuals or as 4 tea
in exhibition games during the year z
which such world championship va
decided"
To insure the Observance OF this M
the commission decided 20 Ni'naot
$1,000 from the share o- each conie'
ing player This amount vlIl Be r
tanned by rhe commission until peet-
Der /. when 70 viii be- turned over
the players, together N'th o per Ger
interest during the ensuing time pro
vidcd they have not violated ne Pfl
visions of Rule Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Harvard "Informals"
Hold Secret Practice

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. Ser
practice for Harvard informal q
ball team got under way to-day. 2.
squad worked in the stadium Deb
closed gates.
The lst Maine Heavy Field Ar'illei
which plays here Saturday, taea'
Yale on October 30. according 70 I.
announcement by Coach IIdor '4I.
ner Saturdays game Is -o be Tor 'l'
benefit OF the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Giants and White Sox
Play at Mineola TODAY

The Giants and White Sox will play
an exhibition game at Mineola this
afternoon for the soldiers who are to
fight in bigger world series than that
which just has been concluded.
Before the championship games
started it was agreed if the final game
was played in Chicago the two clubs
would play an exhibition contest at
Fort Sheridan, which is an officers re.
serve training camp, while if the ulti-
mate game was contested in New York
the Rainbow Division, encamped At
Mineols, would have an opportunity TO
see the champions OF the big leagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Savoy Breaks
Pacing Record
AtAtlanta, Ca.

ATLANTA, Oct. 15.-w. P. Cor, p.
Savoy, driven by the owner. vin,i,.
the $1,000 cup race at the openi,v !,
the Grand Circuit meeting here to.s.-
paced the fastest mile or record !,
Georgia.
The black gelding's tine VA, ~.
seconds faster than the best pr.vIo-,
record Of 2:0+'s, made last year b,
Ben Earl.
Jay Mack, driven b. Mcdonald -.
the second race for 2:l2 class pae.,,
in straight heats, but Rascal CAV. "a.
winner a hard battle in each sv.,,
The 2:09 trot also was won in ,,rais..
heats, Brescia besting a fair field ."
The summaries:
PACING -205 CLASS Is PURSE r.
m. Savoy. Blk z by Charsy Ro7t con-
Hu,e Frank D.. b. z. b. Llts Ffi1k
Peter LOOK. b. 2. By Pee, m, c-.a sc. ~
P..s; Pointer. Blk. b. By Peer a, G,.r u
Tine. 2o' 20-'. aoii.
Pacing -2.l2 Class IV .g.Y
jay Mo-. ch. D.. By Laer, ly Df-.
ea,S.'. : =. dy surs.s. 1877 !
Paichen Hear. g. H,d H.ar
Thomas to
TROTTTNG-2os CLASS rs slim
Brs,eia. b. NJ. by B,ns.r. H.lagl LII
DAISY Told. b. 20, ty Cecrse i3ll Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
The Verdicts

baseball notables such Clark Griffith Bill
disputed points can
and thoroughly cnched
dfted meeting ry Cobb and Iris
undoubtedly
greatest efensive n a baseball
main all he
"andTr heads looking
fv balls, handling
bat Speaker practically 100
we'll his beyond
competition You'll
eaten n A
A
offs 70 chop fly
d when he
his ground and
defensive ability
hiso for al time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Harvard Plans to Hold
Its Usual Fall Regatta

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 10. While
the war upset Harvard's intercollegiate
rowing schedule, the fall regatta for
crew men will be held this year as
usual. il was announced to-day.
Eight freshmen and four upper class
crews are preparing 10 contest for the
LEY and Slocum trophies. Individual
medals will be awarded TO winning
single scullers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

fading hopes to two scattered singles
in the last four frames. Faber, out
side of that one brief spell, pitched
runless ball.
After Benton had retired Poll Per
rift took up the burden and stopped
the Sox abruptly for three innings. In
the ninth Weaver singled, Faber sacri-
feed and Leibold slashed low line
drive to centre. Benny Kauff, who had
offset his poor batting by fine field
ing display, charged in for the drive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Star Wrestler Will
Quit Hospital To-day

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The condition OF
Frank Gotch, former worlds champion
wrestler, has improved so rapidly that
his physicians said to-day he would
leave the hospital tomorrow.
Gotch, suffering from acute conges-
ton OF the kidneys, was taken TO
hospital last Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Rariden Shining Light

Bill Rariden was one of the few
Giants who surpassed his man. Rari-
den outhit and outcaught the peppery
Raw Schalk. who came near SpilllnG
the occasion IN the seventh inning yes
terday. when, with Perrtt on first. the
Sox star irst drew passed ball ard
then begged wildly 10 second for a
two-ply bobble. He put Poll within one
base Of tieing the score. but there was
no hit TO bring him on.
With few exceptions, heroes in this
series one day were boObs or dubs the
next. Every pitcher started at one
time or another was beaten. Faber
drew three victories out of his four at
tempts, put the best Cicotte. Schupp.
Sallee or Benton could do was one and
one. Benton suffered the rawest fate
Of them all The Rube worked twenty
three innings without allowing an
earned run He pitched twenty-five
runless innings. and he was beaten
through no fault Of his own. but on
three plays where he had pitched his
best ball IN Turing the White SoX
sluggers 10 what should have been
commonplace outs. He gave the best
pitching exhibition Of the series front
first TO last but no man can win with
support a. Sievelike "a that which he
received in the fuzzy fourth.
With that one inning erased tho
Giants had the ball game in tow for
another chance tomorrow. but no ball
club deserves any world championship
that can be guilty Of such baseball ss
the New York club offered in the las.
two games That variety Of psstimng
isn't entitled TO win a championship
on the Fried Ham Circuit or in the
Amalgamsted Grocer Clerks League.
For while the Sox failed 10 prove
any such combination as the Red SoX
OF 1915 and 1916, or the Braves of 1914,
or the Mackmen of the year before,
they refraiued sufficiently from any
such weird and CHASTITY display as that
offered in conclusion BY the Giants.
This 1917 affair looked TO be New
York's and the National Leagues best
chance after a long period M the
wilderness. but the end came when
Eddie Collins slid safely over the plate
softly humming. according TO expert
testimony. the following refrain:
Where do We go from here. old dog
where do We 90 from here?
Come on Heinie, run ii out, the open
way is clear;
Although YOU thought YOU had me
hooked out safely on limp.
I'm a faster man than you arc, Hcinie
Zim, heinie Zim.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
z6q7rh%;&hf
~~ GGzuzxu7d R1ce
Anyway, Henie finished good second

Anyway Helm second
wonder Mitchell tossed out the
Hsn horned on Mondays proceedings
Small the Sheik McGraws club
is Matty yanked them
could pulled through
Il
lost
The White world percentage OF LOCO
Neither club has los series Of five starts
Kaue and Zimmerman batting through
collectively, 80
produced hits. his 5 the final result
something than championship meeting or spec
Of
ais The old brigade and the
Massachusetts, from Texas Maine and
deploying only present the we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Continued from page !


-,o5os, &, HE he ambition. Compared
o. Uo,r;o re is violc+ OF unrest ray
r. ,rorr5 so cong 20 be
seIeHe' "c ~" -, ~ Ton but
"h.ppeu oy any oie, 'i ha,l $50 so;rc
ne''net 'r5sS $40 |,ro s,-;Ses and
10 e'Fe EUu'e O0I..'' -. So, rop,e
cstcn MN over az $3.50 a. ~
Not unIess one OF Leu-e .rrors
IN trshst OF soH"e''''"b Wv ""Ff
10 par MS way. r., 1900. 81 r,..a
As OolI.ns S.'u so-''' III, 49,.
lie emo o. N'""' "Oi'' -, ia
IDLE 70 me naAed eye. fV' '"' Nh '.,'G
reached third ON tr's ~ "a ~NIe' Nh
lelsch resting ~ second %l on "a,
tapped 10 ing p'cAei 1QN 10t 'i'T
easiest play q me game tn'VN "a!u..
then raped SlhG.e 10 tls"', sOot ny
Jackson and Essen ana thtee 'uI's iIaI
scored that should never nave Iea0"eu
first.
Three Runs a Gift
u
ihree runs on oIe Io"e St'e o.s,ast
runs from three oil 'he sales., e"s.es.
chances offered since pay oes9n -
8 week ago Iniee IuNS LII a., if
held taps ana a n'eH OI 49, ,.o -, can
that Ism one 4ol '. - s,r-
write your own -V'.od'. s,,,oor %
passes e.en ma a. Sox Won on an out
go a. 80 an infeld pop-uu.
The old came is supposed to be re-
rlete with uncertainties and vlciSsl-
tudes, but TINS STANDS wei over d"
world series records ever mace.
This lone inning showed tne main
difference between the TWO ,, CUPS ~
Chicago on SATURDAY. me hite 9 ,So
handed the game 10 me Olah'5 anu .ne
Giants refused 20 take IL. mere 'ne
Giants handed the game 10 lne " me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Fight Log


THURSDAY
Clermont ;. C.-k. q. Joe Burmau
and Willie Astey.
Pioneer =. C.-Joe Lynch and
Mickey Dunn.
FRIDAY
Harlem :. C.-Benny Leonard and
Jack Britton.
SATURDAY
Broadway s. C.-Battling Lain and
Teddy Jacobs.
Clermont ;. C.-Ieff Smith and
Mike McTigue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

Eddie Collins Scoring First Run for Chicago

Collins $% ' %$:$$$ ""'" % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Nothing Wild and Woolly

Chicago went runless two games IN
New York and the team cracked for
one spell in Chicago. but il made no
motions toward tossing off two ball
games in row over the wild and
woolly route adopted by number of
the Giants. With that fourth inning
gift and Fabcr's steady pitching, the
White Sox had no great fight to make
for the concluding game, as one rarely
has 20 battle for a gift.
Rcd Fabcr closed out his third vic
tory. but the big star OF the series
via the eternal done. was Eddie Col
lins. It. was his phenomenal play be
yond that Of any other man which
helped to break the Giants So force Of
habit rules the world Collins had
first acquired this Giant-killing habit
back in 1911.
Collins. in addition 20 batting over
400. accepted thirty-four chances a.
second without slip. He ran down
eleven put-outs and twenty-three as
sists. many of these of the hardest
type. without mark against his name.
Buck Weaver's play was brilliant but
erratic
But the Giants had few or no 100
per cent heroes TO talk about. Dave
Robertson led both clubs at bat. with
a mark of .500-eleven hits out Of
twenty-five trips-and sensational
catch Of his helped save one game.
But Dave left a shadow above his high
niche by that costly muF in the fourth.
which led to all the trouble later on.
Herzog. outside Of one costly muf,
did well Yesterday he was me entire
Giant attack and his play at second
was beyond reproach. Two Of the
main Giant deficits are 20 be seen IN
the batting averages Of Henie Zim-
norman and Benny Kauf Benny had
one marvellous day. but the cold, un-
biased records show that Zim batted
.l20 and Kauff 100. and these two were
listed as two Of the most dependable
hitters in the Giant array
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Heiniie the Kim
AT His Worst
AS Giants Lose
Davv Robertson Also Falters
Behind Superb Boxwork
of Rube Benton
BY GrantIand Rice

tCopJr.tht 1917. by Trs Trbuu. As'r~sHo')
fp..,,,-.1 ., s,.,.t,-.- VIII he Copyright Act o,
CArada 1917 o., TIE r1clus hssN1suonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

but the ball came too low TO be han
died. Il bounded from his fingers az
the edge Of the grass, and while ne
made a try for Weaver at the plate the
latter beat the throw.
An error was officially scored against
Kauf here with hit for Leiboid. but
It's. where the error came IN remains
one Of the piercing mysteries Of TINS
highly hectic series. 49,.
As Weaver crossed the plate, hitting
the Soy lead to two runs, II became
evident beyond debate that the Giants
had lost their fourth world series IN a
row. They had dropped two OF these
70 the Nackmen because they were out
classed. But they had presented the
other two-l9l2 and l9l1-as II world
series were an old suit OF clothes to
he given away At the frst opening.
The last two games we're both tossed
Chicacos way with care-free abandon.
but beyond this the records show that
the SoT made the most nits, scored the
most runs and won the most games.
The record of hits. runs and errors
was exceedingly close. But Rowland
handled his club IN winning fashion
and the SoN players refused TO break
AZ a. many critical points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

sBatted % J Collins In sixth
Faber fourth and Cicotte in NTH game
tBatcd for Williams fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Facts and Figures
About Big Games

Sixth and final game in world
series PLAYED at Polo Grounds yes
terday. Chicago american League.
4: New York National League. ?.
FINAL STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. PC.
Chicago. > .667
New York ....2 .353
Official paid attendance
sixth game .......... S3.oO6
Receipts ............... e'o'ofo'V"
Divided as follows:
Each club. ............ 33,6O0.bO
National Commission go. 7,S3i.sO
Attendance for six days, 1851.
Total receipts, s425,s7s.5o. Players
share first four games. Slo2,-
sei5s; each club. sll5,2Oo.Sl; Ma
tional Commission. s42,620.O5.
Each players share as follows:
Chicago White Sox (twenty-siX eli
gible), s3,929.72; New York Giants
twenty-five eligible). S2,0Ss.59.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-26

Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. If
Telephone bus calls for Grifith's
bus to the Merchants Hotel any time
of the day or night. advtf.
1t was reported here on Monday
that the old Aldrich hotel at Benson
was burned that morning.
Mrs. H. o. Eames was in the cities
last week to meet her son Earl, who
was there on furlough.
Mrs. Myron went to the cities on
Monday with her daughter, Mary
Louise, to consult specialist there.
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran Synod will meet with Mrs.
Hedge Peterson, 1O1 E. End street
Thursday afternoon, November list.
Everybody cordially invited.
Judge S. A. Flaherty is in Orion
vile this week holding a term of
court. The judge will return here
the latter part Of the week as the
term of county court opens here Mon
day.
Amos Pushor is planning on leav-
ing in a few days for a visit with
relatives at Marion and Larimore,
N. D. After returning from there
he may go to Maine for an extended
visit during the winter.
P. H. Canty visited Mrs. Canty at
Wahpeton, N. D., Sunday. Mrs.
CAVITY has been in Wahpeton for
several weeks looking after the bust
ness interests of the branch store Of
the CAVITY Millinery Co.. at that
place.
Carl DOIva, the genial proprietor
of the Sugar Bowl, is taking a few
days vacation visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. DOlva, at HaWley,
Mimi. Mrs. Dolva is in charge Of
the destinies of the confectionery
until Carl returns tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vaughan are
preparing to leave Morris and will
go to Minot, N. D., where Mr..
Vaughan has purchased a storage
warehouse. Mr.. Vaughan spent
eight years in Minot and so is we'll
acquainted with business prospects
there. Their many friends here will
regret the departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan from Norris but wish them
success in their new home.