davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

boat being ~ steady as could he.
Arrived in port NJ noon, being two
hours late on recount OF the heavy
fog. as We had to run slow when the
fog was on.
Had u good family reunion and took
a several days vacation. Went 20
work for the Times In their job de-
pertment the fourth day after arriving
here.
The people here have the true
western spirit and l am finding Il
very easy to get acquainted. and they
have treated me fine In the office.
We are nicely located in Pasadena.
nine miles from the city but there Is
fine car service between the two
places our house in about five miles
from the foot OF Mt Lowe and Mt.
Wilson. Sometimes II seems the
mountains nre right In our back yard.
Don't believe ! we seen a dirt
rond since coming here. pavemcnts
everywhere. No wind, no dust. Il
SURE is a relief. The schools are fine
and no saloons, 80 Il Is a good place
Co raise a boy
The paper comes regularly and we
enjoy heartng OF the uoings Of the
FOLKS In our home town. FOR Albu-
querque will always be home to US.
The boosting spirit = great out here
80 IL won't be long TN we win be
regular California boosters.
It's bed time-kindest regards 10
all Sincerely,
H. : lAthgow.
sos Prescott Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

have a large refinery about the mid
Ole Of the great tract. Fine place
TO live. n ruy eculdn't get fresh
here with 30 much salt q
dust before breakfast time We came
into the wonderful Feather River con-
yon Of California. The fine tre-s,
the varied colorings. the dashing
river all spoke Of the grandeur OF
nature. II was no small task either
putting a railroad down this canyon.
We passed through ver % tunnels
IN the canyon. two OF them over a
mile and q half long.
At a little tavern Just before enter
ing the Sacramento valley, we found
some nice fresh fruits on sale and the
California folks are like all good
merchants. put the hes, ION top"
The grapes, peaches and pears were
SURE fine. Further down the valley
they were loading grapes into coal
cers with shovels like ~ MICH grain.
only the men al wore rubber boots to
keep their feet dry.
Didn't zee much Of sacramento but
the depot and the dome OF the capitol
II was dark when We boarded the
Terry at 'Nhtah" tut hi az" ="
liehts OF d citN as seen IRON we
deck OF the boat were Meifu ana Gu
trancing. After supper visited the
splendid new y NJ G n building
and was invited 20 tske q swim rms
appealed 20 me and had q nm Splash
IN the salt ate pool. The water Is
pumped I'm from the ocean. Take II
from me. II n easier 70 swim IN ocean
wster than IN fresh water
The section or the CITY whlch was
burned mas peen transiofAne" WIN
fAne now business plocks' here ahe
there. however are vacant areas tiiieu
WIN burned pf'ch " t"is'eu s'"e'
"nich tel OF the awihl havoc the hre
~ esrthquake wrought
Leit frisco al : y. IN on ti'e sOou
snip hafWoou TOT 'he U'P uo"h '"e
cDast. Ihe wino pew a sale a. VIZ
vent through ne Soiueh o"Vr anu
tne ooat rolAeo c"hsiaer"oiS o", !
itid on ught n stayed on top ut'
We were Out OF sish' OF i"ho'
We passed AicauaN priSvn on "u'
right which ~ t"esteo on an iss"hu'
NOT mueh chnnce t"t a ie'i"" =" ee-
cape from there'
Many OF the p~AsSehsers were s'ce
ana hsn 70 go I" theh s'a,er"oh'S' "u'
! proved 20 pe . souu sa'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
H. S. uTHGOW GIVES
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF
! HIS TRIP TO COAST
Former Albuquerque Man De-
scribes His Travels by Rail and
Water TO Los Angeles; Pleas
antiy Located at Pasadena.

Eullrf HtI1lUs
p...ae,a al DC, a7-Haa a ane
trim visited with my folkn in ben
~, ,hen aver he aio urande through
~. ,nvai rnrvc ov,r Femme 500 paau
81 sas, Tafe shen o,-,r Inc Western
r.r,fc ,hrouvh Great sal, 4 sai,
~. rcaeher river capxon ami the
u,ona.rfui S.cr.rerta valley ~ snu
Tr.,c,sco
Tne noxai Gorre "a a -wonderful
,;eee az coa.s hAnaiwork. II h mag
n,or.n, aoa iranlrinp over Tennes-
~. pass NE e-n,ountered a heavy
snows1orm.
The eastern mart OF Utah is very
,oucs ike New Mexico IN nloss dry
ana harrer ao,tod her. and there
ni,h coal mines After crossing the
d,xidr into the salt lake wiley. *
IKE enterspn a harden OF paradise,
after crossing the ho, desert.
owing 40 The time of The arrival
OF the trains ! was not able to hear
the great organ in the Tabernacle.
Had a friend there who showed
ma All over the city IN his auto. salt
Iake "a sur. a beautiful city, wide
streets Ions blocks. be. utiful build
inrx ana rarhs
we passed n camb OF informed Ger
man ,yar n-risonere about 500. These
came from an along the Pacific
coast. some Of the soldiers were
complaining there that the prisoner
were rettlar better ra,ions than they.
Ny friend said. however. that this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
Chamber Of Commerce
Gets 7 New Members;
Camp Move Is Planned

"hp chambers strength has been
~sufiuented during the past week Dos
seven new members. Their names are
as follows } Il Andrews Robert T.
bietz. " g. MenrnS o. j. Jacobs. !.
T.. Smith"rs. capt clark W. carr ana
Virginia NJ Carr
Capt CJrr is going 60 Washingto
Short, tu see the war department in
person rciatiy" Go Camp Funston
The chamber - this week 90 receipt
90 tWo checks from UNEXPECTED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY 3
MACHINE WORKS

Costings In Iron. Erass. ErunJc.
Aluminium. SirurfurHl St~rr for
Bridges and buildings
Engineers Founders SIuyntnists
Works and Officc-Albuqu,r qur =. VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
u. l.. Asks Every
Water User to be at
Meeting of Council

Urging the purchts" OF the water
works under the McMiilou offer pr
: I. burton head ~ th, water
Users league gave uut th" following
TODAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

Bilious Feel heavy ar,r d'nuci
Bitter taste? Complexion fllioW
Liver perhaps needs waking ,p
poan's Rcgulets for bilious ATTACKS
soc al an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
NEWS NOTES OF NEW MEXICO
FEDERATION OF WOMENS CLUBS

The Aladdin club of Ia Union, n.
NJ, held n special meeting the iGth
OF October. when the reports OF the
delegates who attended the state fed
GRAFTON meeting at Gallp were
given. The meeting was held at the
Gadsden school house This club de-
serves great credit for the donation
Of recent magazines To the soldiers
az Camp Cody at DeminE. Also for
the Jars % Jelly sent TO the orphans
home az Albuquerque. A lecture was
given before this club by Lieut.. Ste
vcns Of the 3tth inf try. whose sub
Ject was Modern ,arfare'
The club women OF Arkansas are
busy with plans FOR the entertainment
OF the general federation. at the
biennial next Spring. Announcement
is made that an display, entertain
mcnt etc. % In keeping with the
THRIFT aud patriotic program viii be
eliminated, allowing more time for
work IN an departments.
Mrs. W. r. Lindsey was at home at
the executive mansion October 20.
AAtAA ' v AN AlNtGi VI NiiNN MIND
Gordon the national president ~ the
W. G r e. Many ladies' called to
meet the distinguished guest.
support OF has been asked
FOR an order recently organized by ST
Louis ome FOR the education and
care Of soldiers who return from
Europe 80 crippled as to be unable
TO follow their respective trades.
The Santa Pc Woman's cub held
their regular meeting at the Library
hall. with Mrs. a. J Palcn. the presi-
dent IN the chair Mrs y. Il. Laugh
lin OF the art ana literature depart
ment was in charge of the meeting
l. bradford Prince also addressed the
meeting in q very interesting and in
spiring WAY Mr.. Musrrave Just home
from the trenches. who has decided To-
make Santa Re his home. gave a very
vivid description Of what is taking
place over the sea. relating incidents
from the time he left Tasmania to
the time he called Tor the United
States. Many lauEhable incidents
which occurred while in a hospital.
seem very remarkable. after an the
men have gone through with IN this
terrible war, that they can still find
something to bee cheerful about
Liberty bond week was celebrated In
Ration In a very patriotic way be.
ginning on sunday morning with pa
triotic music and sermons in all the
churches. and on Tuesday night q
large enthusiasts crowd gathered on
Goat mr. where an enormous bon
fire vas lighted by Frs J. j. Shuler
the state chairman 81 the woman's
liberty bond committee. \ short in
teresting program was arranged and
at D. m the fire was lighted and
the national songs were sung followed
by addresses by Mis- EVELYN Shuler
and Mrs J. n Majors.
The shakespeare club Of Roswell
held a Red Cross meeting this week
and did some splendid work. Mrs.
stevens. the president was iu charge
This club has done IL hit for tho
Liberty bond sale. reporting q big
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

sale. running into q handsome sum.
Money was voted to pay for another
sweater cent by Roswell Red Cross
to battery A. This makes the third
sent from the club.
The Fifteen club Of Santa Re met
VITA Mrs. n. r. Asplund. Mrs. Har-
roun presiding. Quotations were Civ
en- from RUSSIAN authors. Mrs. Prince
read an article on "Rasputin' by Lam
euln Steffins. Mrs. Jones read selcc-
tfons from Seven Maids OF Far
Cathay. being English notes FROM the
chinese class 200 by Bing Ding The
club adjourned to meet November O..
with Mrs BOYLE. Mrs. Hewett to pre-
side
A number ~ prominent club wom-
en- of New Mexico attended the Red
Cross meeting In Denver last week,
and report q wonderful gathering
Ration club women feel very proud ~
CoifaN county for heading the state
in Red cross donations.
The Gallup convention of the fed
Grated cIu having adopted officially
the v W. G. s. wal work as one
uf it's activities. a big drive IN start
ing IN Santa Pc this week with Mrs
Frank Parker rs chairman assisted
hy Mrs. Giliett Of the Womun'- club.
ana Mrs. Frank Andrews 81 the wom-
ans board ~ trade The campaign
Is In behalf OF girls employed in Rcd
Cruss, and for the bctterlng the social
conditions relating to girls Ia COM
munitics whore there are big army
camps. rspcciallN "a Dining where
$4,000 has already been spent Ia the
work
This Is Hoover week and New Mex
leo must be Hoovcri2ed. which does
not mean starvation, but substitution
The food problem n the one that the
women must work out IN order hat
our bows IN France rs we'll as the
allies are to have the food to make
them able to fight the war Mrs
Ruth Miller. the state Industrial su-
perVisur was appointed 10y Mr.. Hoover
nome economies director. and en-
dOrsco boy the wouteu's duNiliar, To the
council ~ defense \ council was held
this week 81 the home economics DEM
o~nstrdtors of the state which outlined
AN economic program which gives scy
erai courses which may be followed
Also methods OF educating the people
In food conservation were decided
upuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

The shakespeare club Of Roswell
held "a Red Cross meeting this week
and did some splendid work Mrs.
stevens b president VAS in charge
This club has done it, hit for tho
Lihert, bond sale. reporting q big
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

Pete Herman NoD Looks
To Be a Worthy Champion

Pete Herman OF New Orleans
clinched his claim to the bantam
weight title by his recent victory over
frankie Burns. Herman showed him
self to be a real fighter when he
consented to meet such a dangerous
man as the Jersey veteran in
twenty-round battle to a decision.
Burns was easily the most dangerous
of the contenders. He had beaten
practically all the other contenders
and besides that he had once knocked
outsHerman in twelve rounds
1T is not often that a boxer is able
to come back and take the measure
of his conqueror,. once he has been
rocked to sleep, and Herman showed
plenty of courage and confidence in
There is little doubt that Herman
would outpoint Johnny Ertle as
easily as he outpointed Burns If the
st. Paul boxer should desire a match.
So far Ertle has shown not the
slightest inclination to battle either
the Jersey veteran or the man who
now claims the title Ertle was sup
posed to have won when Champion
Kid Williams fouled him in a no
decision bout.
Ertle next, but 1t is hardly likely
that the match can be made as Her
man has been drafted into the army
and his presence is required by the.
military authorities. The bantam
weight champion is the only title
holder to serve, which is another
feather in his cap.
Herman, perhaps, is not quite the
fighter Kid Williams was, nor does
he seem to be as finished a boxer as
Johnny Coulon. but there seems to
be no further reason to doubt that he
is the best of the present set of
midgets. Heretofore Herman had
shown flashes of ability, but on the
whole he was a little too careful in
his battling. When he did cut loose,
however, he showed a lightning fast
straight left and a snappy right
cross. His footwork is fast and he
has always been able to take q wal
lop or two without whiting. Herman
has not had great deal of expert
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
.LAVIGNE wins
Big BATTLE BY
KAYO ROUTE
Saginaw Kid" Comes
Back After Baing Down
and Outer
(By Associated Press.1

Detroit, Nov. 13.-One Of the great
est fighters that ever lived has won
another battle by the knockout route,
and this victory has brought him
greater happiness than did any con-
quest in the padded ring.
George Lavigne. - The Saginaw
KIDS the man. The once great
lightweight, who has been living in
Detroit for several years and who has
been in the courts on more than one
occasion. has pulled himself together
and come back,
A few months ago it was decided to
send Lavigne to an asylum. His con-
dttion, 1t was stated in court, was the
result of alcoholism. He was taken
in custody after he was alleged to
have beaten his wife.
Lavigne was given another chance.
He promised to Ego straight. The
research department of a big auto
mobile factory became interested in
the case. and furnished employment.
Lavigne became a bench worker.
Recently a report was made public
of Lavigne's progress. Among other
things 1t said he had made good at
his work. Lavigne, also, seems sat
isfied. And besides he is able to punch
the clock twice a day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Will TAKE UP A. A.
SECESSION CASE TODAY
Representatives of Three Clubs to
Present Resolutions Asking Re-
1 districting of Minors.
On Associated Press.l

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 13.-The sec
ond stage of the fight of three Amer
Jean association cities-Louisville, In
dianapolis and Toledo-to withdraw
International league, in the formation
of a new circuit is set for decision
when the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Baseball leagues
convenes here today.
Representatives OF these clubs, Il
was, reported, will appear before the
convention with q resolution request
ing the redfstricting of the minor
league territory of the country. N. IL.
Sexton, president OF the National as-
passed committee probably win be
appointed to carry out. the plan that
promises to change the entire struc-
ture of the minor league map.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
BADGER FANS PRAISE
RICHARDS FOR VICTORY

Madison, Wis, Nov. 13.-"Bil

Madison, Wis, Nov. 13.-"Big John
Richards, successful wartime football
coach at the University OF Wisconsin,
has the. record of winning the first
game played against Minnesota on the
old Camp Randall stadium and the
first played on the new field. which
was dedicated Nov. 3.
In 1895, the second year that the
old Camp Randall gridiron was used,
Captain Richards carried the pigskin
across the Minnesota goal line Just
1 minute and Is seconds before time
was called, winning one of the most
famous games in Badger-Gopher his
tory by score of to o. A week ago
his well trained team OF varsity play
ers outplayed the Gophers and won'
10 to a. .. 4.
Eber Simpson, who is given credit
for that victory, puts all the praise on
the coach. He says that Ii was Coach
Richards wonderful defense for the
Minnesota shift that enabled Wiscon-
sin to hold the Gophers.
Many Of the greatest coaches in the
west have learned a great deal of
their football from Richards, 1t was
John Richards who taught Jack
wilce, Ohio State mentor, who won
the conference championship last
year, most of the football Wilce
learned while a player and assistant
coach at wisconsin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
MARQUETTE GAME Is
CLOSER FOR U. n. D.
Coach GIL and His Grid Athletes
Leave Grand Forks for MIL
waukee Thursday.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov: 12.-The
game with Marquette university at
Milwaukee next Saturday will be the
last of the season for the University
OF North Dakota football eleven.
Coach Andy Gill and his warriors Will
leave Grand Forks for Milwaukee
Thursday. t"
Marquette is preparing for a hard
battle. according to word reaching
Grand Forks, -t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
MARQUETTE STAR is
" KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS
WHEN HIT BIZ PUNT.

Milwaukee, Nov. 13.-fh the football!
game with ST. Thomas college, Ear
tackle, had the unusual experience o
tackle, had the unsual experience q
being knocked unconscious Whsn I
nunfed hall struck him on the head
Bodine never wears a head guard. tae
blow SO dazed him that he lined W
with the opposing team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
WILL MEET TURK
CaddOck and YussIf HusHane Go Il
Finish Nov. 81.
(Rv Associated Press. !

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 13.-Earl Cad
dock, claimant Of the worlds heavy
weight championship, who has been
drafted in the national army, is to
meet Yussif Hussane, the Bulgarian
wrestler, in a finish match here on
Nov. 81.
1t will be Caddock's first important
match since he defeated Joe Stecher
for the title last spring. Caddock is
at Camp Dodge near here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
s.PTNKEY" CELEBRATES.

AfilwaI1kee, Nov. 13. - "Pinkey''
Mitchell, brother of Richie Mitchell,
4 favorfte local lightweight, celebrat-
"a his entrance into the ranks of pro
fessiona1 boxers by knocking out joe
Homeland. Of Chicago, in the second
round Of q six-round bout. Mitchell
Hoored his opponent three times In
the second with wailops TO the jaw
when Referee Stout put stop to the
= E.aiE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
srnIs nnIlT - FOURTH.

z a
yuaterloS .Ia. Nov 13.=In the ten
round scheduled bout between Char
lie Metric. of Milwaukee, and Neal
Allison. this city, the bout was stop
ned by. the referee IN the fourth
rnni4d because OF Metrie's fouling his
onnonent. severely fnjuring him.
Allison had all the better OF the
frhtinE I'D to the foul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
MANY wEsTERNE : ENLIST.

-
Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 1S.-Baseball
clubs OF the Western league are well
represented in the army. Edward
Fleharty, pitcher with the Des gNFoffeg
club, and Robert Mills. who piayed
first base with Demner, are anone
the latest players to join the colors
Fleherty is in the aviation sectfon
and Mills joined the land forces
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
VALLEY CITY LOSES
TO SCIENCE SCHOOL
Van Wards Men Put over Two
TOuchdOwns I'm second Half,
f,.@ Winning, II to g.

wahpeton. N. D., Nov. 1s.-The
Wahpeton Science school football
team defeated the Valley City normal
eleven, II to s, in an interesting
game here Monday afternoon.
Valley City ended the first half on
the long end of a to score as a
result of Sad's 40-yard run for a
touchdown. but Coach Van Wards
men came back in the second half,
Butte and Nicholson scoring touch
downs, and the latter kicking both
goals.
Valley City normal plays Concordia
college at Moorhead today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
EXPECT TO FILL JURY
IN SHAY TRIAL TODAY
witnesses in Murder Case of Former
Milwaukee Manager May Go
on This Afternoon.
(By Associated Press. }

Indianapolis, Nov l3.-The jury for
the trial of Dan Shay, former manag-
er of the Milwaukee American asso-
citation baseball club, charged with
murder, had not been completed when
court adjourned Monday night. It is
believed the final jurors will be Sc
lected today and that witnesses may
be put on the stand this afternoon.
Shay is under indictment for second
degree murder, which, in Indiana, is
punishable by life imprisonment. He
is charged with killing a negro wait
err during a quarrel, the exact cause
of which has not been brought out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

Columbus, Nov. 13.-Bryan Downey,
Of Columbus, was given the newspa-
per decision over Young Denny, OF
New Orleans, in their twelve-round
boxing contest here Monday night
YOUNG Denny bested Downey in but
one round. the first.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
CONCORDIA ELEVEN
PLAYS NORMAL ELEVEN
Coach Ing. satire sends stFong Line
up Against Valley City team
This Afternoon

The Coneordia college football eleV-
en- is playing the Valley City norma
team on concordia field in Moorhead
this afternoon. the game having been
called at O'clock.
Coach Ing Satire sent his strongest
lineup against the normal team with
Espey ali left end Bye, lit: al. Elster,
III: Eckmafi, g; ~. Elster, re-; Toilet
SON. IA; Guam, RE; Satire qb; LANCE
mo, lib; Halaas. -. and Gronningen,
RIB.
Science school IL to 6. Monday after
noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
col CHAMPIoNs To ~.

Omaha. Nov. I3.-Sam Reynolds,
holder of the trans4A Mississippi golf
Championship, twice state champion
of Nebraska, has enlisted In the aerial
service and is now enrolled IN the
balloon school at Fort Omaha. Rey-
holds won the TRANSMIT ssissipni title
last June from Harry Leggs I'VE times
champion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
rFnR 10 JOIN BROWNS

AA93 fAeeNLAsANN Ats@9Ss2
ST. Louis, Nov. 13.--Edoie Kerr. for
mer scout for the St. Louis Nationals.
Is to be affiIiated with the st. Louis
club Of the American league next sea-
son. Kerr enjoys . splendid reputa-
ton as scout Jack Smith and Bill
Doak arc among the players he found
Ia the minors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
SID HATCH d ARMY.

Nby# AbsOCIaIeu EfeSE. D. -
Chicago, Nov. 13.-Sidney Hatch,
Chtcago'ss noted marathon runner. is
now "somewhere in the east having
enlisted In the regular army Hatch
is past the draft age, but decided to
do his bit" anyWRg. He turned over
his newspaper circulation business to
friend until the close Of the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Wills DEFnATs LANGroRD.

! ~ 49, = . 100
Toledo. Nov. 18-Harry wills or
New Orleans, outpointed sam Lang
ford, Of Boston, ID their twelVe~round
bout here Monday night There were
no xnockdowns. The men are negro
heavgW hts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
NAY SCOUT nor pHTT-T.Tre I

Report has il that Billy Doyle, tfi
year business manager for the Mil
Waukee association club and formerly
Browns, has been selected for the PC
sItton Of scout with the rhiladslnhfa
National league club next season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
BHTTToN OUTH01Es TILL5IAN.

phfIadelphia, Nov. 13.-Jack Brit
ton, former welterweight champion
outboxed Johnny Tillman. OF Mime
apolia. ia d fast slx-round bout here
Monday night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Michigan 70 Play penn.

Ann .Arbor, Mich, Nov. 13.-In the
three days which he has before the
University. of Michigan football team
leaves for Philadelphia, Coach Yost
strenuous practice of the season IN
preparation for the Penn contest next
Saturday. Scrimmage will be held
every day.