davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
WEEGHNAN and
FRAZEE RAISE
Big COMHOTION
Their Plans To Produce
Pennant Winners Arouse
Other League Mags
FASTENERS, TOO,
BECOME RESTLESS
Chance To Be Put On Mar
kct May Cause Stars TO
Become HOldouts

Charles Weeghman, president Of
the Chicago Cubs, and Harry II. Fra
zee, president of the Boston Red SoX,
have stirred up no end of commotion
in the two major leagues by starting
out to mOnOpOlize the two Dennants
next season. Baseball club owners Of
the past never knew the methods in
accord with which these two owners
have started out to buy players who
can land them a pennant at any cost
These club owners are not content to
wait for a few seasons while their
managers develop a pennant winner,
but have undertaken to accomplish,
in one year what other clubs have
waited years to achieve.
When the owners Of the Chicago
Cubs saw the White Sox getting all
the glory and the spoiIs last season,
they decided that it was about time
for the Cubs to come back into favor
with Chicago fans again, just as they
were in the balmy days when Frank
Chance was winning worlds series
The result was that Weeghman
turned in every direction, offering al
sorts Of money for star ball players.
Up to the present time he has round
ed up Alexander, Tyler, Ktllifer ana
Paskert. and has stated that he will
not even let 100000 stand in the way
OF his getting Roger HoTnsby, of st.
Louis.
Players Become Restless.
The result of Weeghman's activity
is that every star ball player in the
National league has become restless
and is anxiOusly awaiting a call from
the Cubs. Several prominent players,
who are due for a cut in salary this
season, are dissatisfied and they be
lieve that If they hold out long
enough their owners will put them
on the market. This underCurrent Of
dissatisfaction is growing constantly
and some of the players believe that
all they will have to do to be shifted
to another club and get more money
is to make themselves disagreeable
and work for their release or trade
Baseball men believe that Weegh-
man is taking big gamble in paying
such prices for veterans in order to
try TO wrest the pennant from ths
Giants next season. If his plan should
fail, his chances for winning would
be lessened, as Alexander, Tyler, Kill
lifer and Paskert have ali reached
the highest point of their playing
careers, and soon will start to slip
back. Star players cannot win a PEN
nant unless the club has team work
and harmony of play. This asset Is
not acquired I'm a day. The team must
be nodded into a unit, and, even with
the best OF talent, this sometimes
takes many seasons to accomplish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
FRIDAY SPORT SUMMARY.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Jack Dempsey,
PACING coast heavyweight, knocked
in the first round at Racine
George Chip outboxed Jack Dillon
in ten rounds at Duluth, in the opin-
ion of the newspaper men
Jack Wolfe OutOpintei Johnny ErtIe
in a ten-round bout at Cleveland.
Grover Alexander, pitcher. and
Charles II. Weeghman, president of
the Chicago Nationals, have reported
an agreement regarding the bonus to
be paid the former. Tt is said AlexaR-
der will receive $4,000 for signing a
contract.
In the three-Cushion tournament of
the American billiard players ambu-
lance fund. Robert Cannefax defeated
Hugh Heal, 80 to 40; John Layton won
from John Moore, so to 3S: Clarence
Jackson outplayed Geo. Moore, so to
80, and Charles McCout beat Charles
NORM 30 to 33, at Chicago. Came
fax is now in the lead.
Charley scuIIy outboxed Matte Nc
Cue in ten rounds at Racine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
ANNUAL BONSPTEL TO
Be HELD AT The FORKS
Individual Prizes in Nature of Sup
plies For Red Cross Will Be Given
With Cups and Trophies.

Grand Forks. N. D., Jan. 26.-Ar-
rangements are being made here for
the annual bonspiel of the North
Dakota Curling association to be held
tfe week Of Feb. is. Besides the
cups and trophies, the permanent
properties of the association which
are given annually to the winning
rinks. individual prizes in the nature
Of supplies which may be used by the
Red Cross, will be given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

hearts jumped to our mouths as we
thought Of the cruel fate that await
ed that young hero. To our amaze
ment his machine righted itself, and
he scared upward again among the
clouds, completed his observations,
and flew back through q big squad
ron of enemy machines,
The other day the enemy made a
sudden attack on a point on the
Piave line held by a British battery
and four armored cars. They tried 70
cut Off the battery by a surprise
sweep down OF cavalry, but the men
on the armored cars were quickly on
the scene. and they attacked the en-
emy's cavalry with such vigor that
II was put to flight.
Enemy Riders Shot.
I believe this is the first recorded
instance Of "A duel between the horse
and it's modern rival, and apparently
the enemy horses were as much ter
rified as the German soldiers on the
western front were when tanks first
AS the enemy horsemen fell back
before the armOred cars the British
glnners got to work and the Ger
man and Austrian riders were shot
down by the score They had to re-
treat along a narrow shelf Of noun
tain. and could only go single file.
The gunners got the range finely,
They fired shell after shell, and I'M
response to each bursting she'll the
onl00kcrs saw. horse and riders rise
I'm the air and then topple down
oarthward again.
Infantry pushed forward to assist
in picking Off the horsemen, from a
aeighboring ledge, and it Is safe to
say that not a fourth Of these
mounted men managed TO get away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

display the fans flock out to look
them over. Such phrases as ten
thousand dollar beauties and mill
lion -infields" have become so
current in baseball talk that few
have considered the real danger OF
them
At different times there has been
talk about suppressing the box office
end of the national pastime and
of giving the mere sport OF 1t more
consideration. Baseball is undoubt-
edly a business to those who are oc-
cupied with this end of it, but why
obtrude It upon the fan? With the
kind help Of one and all perhaps
something can be done to help us
forget the money part III anything
is to be accomplished in this direc-
ton It will need the fans support. If
the game win be greatly benefited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

ings on is a breach of ethics in the
minds Of the other club owners.
Should there be a meeting of club
owners just now Weeghman and
F'razee would be given many nasty
looks.
This isn't the only troublesome
phase OF the matter, however. For
some while the public as well as the
players and owners have been i'm a
way Of giving the games business
end more attention than is whole
some. Fans have been pleased to
read about what grand sums the To-
cal club owner plans to squander in
his determination to land q pennant
winner and few club owners have
been timid about telling the sums. If
a player or a battery Is advertised
with the price mark on prominent
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

A storm Of Indignation is gather
ing that will soon or late cast its
fury upon the world of baseball, is
the opinion Of accurate observers.
who declare that the commercial
side Of baseball has been given a
most undue prominence. And the re-
suit will be the storm mentioned.
they say, as we'll as lots of other
trouble, IL anyone should ask you!
Has the fan noticed the reckless
way in which Frazee and Weeghman,
two prominent club owners, have
been throwing their niekels about in
the purchase Of players lately? Has
he considered the moral effect Of
this? Well. One moral effect Is that
every club owner Ia the big league
ia feeling real peeved like at both the
above mentioned n1aBnates. such GO
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
Big BILLIARD
MATCH TONIGHT

Messrs. Sorenson and Bloom
quist, Grand Forks, will play
Frank Hughes and w. F. Becker,
Fargo, a match game of 600
point, baIk line billiards in the
NeStor parlors on First avenue
north at 8 o'clock this evening.
A small admission fee will be
charged, and all receipts will be
given to the American Red Cross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
b 80 49, ~ y
Cliff DvveHerB.
MAJORS OPEN APRIL is.
Schedules Committee Completes Work
at Pittsburgh Friday Evening.
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsburgh, Jan. 26.-The baseball
season of 1918 for the National and
American leagues will open on April
10. This was announced Friday night
at the close of the three-day sessions
of the major league schedule drafting
committee, appointed by the national
baseball commission.
Beyond stating that conflicting
dates of games played by the two
leagues in the same city had been
eliminated to A greater degree than
ever before, members of the commit
tee refused to give out any details re
garding the schedules.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

Detroit, Mich, Jan 26.-Sportsmen
who are arranging for the national
motor boat races here this summer
seem confident that with good wealth
er conditions the hydroplanes will
shatter the records made last year at
Minneapolis.
The Gold Cup defender which is to
be built for the Detroiters, will travel
seventY-fiye miles an hour, or the club
members viii be keeniy disappointed.
In fact they already are predicting
that the only boat which viii be able
TO give their new boat q battle ig
Whip-po-W win, Jr, the twenty-four-
foot hydroplane owned By Albert II.
Judson, Of New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
FORMER GOLF CHAMP, NOW
IN SERVICE Is RESTORED TO
FULL AMATEUR STANDING.
In Agsoclated Press. }

Philadelphia, Jan. 26 - Francis
Ouimet, former national amateur and
open champion was restored to anna
teur standing by the United States
Golf association in its meeting here
military service eliminated the pro
fessionalism which caused his disbar-
ment.
Frederick S. Wheeler, Apawamis,
was chosen president. and it was de-
Cided to hold no amateur champion
ship during the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
VALLEY CITY HIGH IS
MIDGETS' OPPONENT

The crack Valley City high
school basketball team, which de
feated CnsseltOn hiEn Friday
evening, will be Fargo highs OD-
pOncnt in a game I'm the AERRsiE
gymnasium at = O'Clock this eve
ming. Neither team has been de-
feated this season.
The Fargo Y. NJ. c, 4. quInt
goes 10 WBhpefOn this evening
for a bnttIe with the WahpetOn
Science quint.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
SALE rs BIG SUCCESS.


Louisville, KY, Jan. 26-Approxi-
mately S230,000 was realized from the
dispersal sale of the Wickliffe Stud of
James w. Corrigan. the Cleveland
iron and steel manufacturer, when
that fine collection was put under the
hammer a Kingston farm, near Lex
ingtOn. One hundred and thirty-seVen
stations, brood mares and racing
thoroughbreds of all ages were sold
Turf enthusiasts and patrons from all
parts of the United States and Can
ada were present. 1t probably was
the largest sale that has ever been
held in America.
The lease on the farm and all equip
ment were Included in the sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
Jimmy Walsh.

Jimmy Walsh, the Red Sox out
fielder. has a job in the fire depart
ment of his home town Of Syracuse,
n. Y, and he likes it so well that he
may not return to the game this
summer. If he doesn't care to play
with Boston there are several other
teams that would be pleased to have
him, as Jimmie is just over the draft
age
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
COOK IN CHARGE
fRv AssoeIated Press.l }

Minneapolis, Jan. 26-Dr. L J.
Cooke, physical director of the Uni
versity OF Minnesota, has been ap-
pointed manager of athletics by the
board of athletic control to succeed
Ray Brown. The action does away
with the student manager Of athletics
and throws control of all university
sports more completely into the hands
of the faculty
Members of the board explained
that the change would bring about
greater Capitalization of authority In
the handling Of athletic affairs and
also would effect an economy, DIR.
Cooke will receive additional compen~
sation for his new duties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
Senator Dimes
Winning Quint
ofHon1e Town

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. 26.-The
Dickinson high school basketball
team defeated Bismarck high, 27
to IA, here Friday evening, and
was afterwards banquetei by
Senator Mcbride, of Dickinson,
who is present at the special ses-
sion Of the state Legislature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
MARATHON eErs WHY.
Three Are Among Largest None
Gettern on Track, IN 1917.

(By Associated Press.l
Louisville, KY. Jan. 26.-Marathon,
the stallion for which Lieut.. J. X. i
Ross, the Canadian turfman, is report
ed to have paid $4,000. attracted con-
siderable attention the past season by
the consistent winnings of his get
Next to Dick wallis, Marathon was the
best producing stallion in Highland
farm, the breeding establishment OF
]. B. Respass, near ErlangeF, Ky.
Before being retired 10 the stud
Marathon held his own with the rae
ers in this country. He has the dis
tinction of having three Of his get
among the thirty largest money-Win-
ners Of 1917. OF these Jack Hare, Jrs
divided honoFs with Marion Coosby,
which took down approximately &10,-
000i and another 2-year-old of lass
year Gypsy Queen, which won nearly
$4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
rERGUs beats MooRHrAn.

close game of basketball, the Fergus
Falls high school defeated the Moor
head high school, 21 to is, here Fri
day night. The local boys kept a small
lead throughout the game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
CAssELnnN MIGm nrArEN

Casselton. N. D., Jan. 26.-The Val
ley City high school basketball team
defeated the Casselton five, 81 to q,
here Friday night. Casselton out
played the visitors the second half.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
CLIEF nWELLRRs WINNERs.

The Cliff Dwellers hal little trouble
taking two of three games from the
d. b. c. FIVE in a match game in the
Y. NJ c. A. Bowling league on the
"Y" alleys Friday evening. Nord-
haugen was high pin with 10. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
AGGIES DEFEAT
JINTOWN, 1920

jamestown college couldn't break
through the defense OF the North Da-
kota Aggies in the second half after
having played on nearly even TERMS
in the first half and lost a good game
Of basketball in the A. c. armory Fri
day evening. 39 to 90.
The Aggtes led, s to 16, at the end
Of the first half, jamestown tying the
score with the opening of the second
half, but failed. however, to make any
material gain after that.
Badger and Rathman were point
getters for Jamestown.
The lineups, and summary:
jamestown. Pos. n. d. Aggies.
Badger (. Refs
Rathman (. Heidner
Lands G, Hanson
Currie &. Anderson
Thomas e. HAYES
Substitutions: Peterson for Lands.
Wright for Currie, Sinclair for Refs,
Kelly for Anderson, Anderson for
Hanson, Wilson Tor Sinclair, Winde
for Heidner.
Field baskets: Badger 4. Rathmah
4, Hanson 3. Reis 2, Heidner s, Ander-
son 3, Hayes 3, Kelly l.
Free throws: Lands 1. Rathman 3.
Hei1rcc 3.
Referee: Pete Tierney, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

The Louisville Colonels are the first
among the American association
teams to announce that they will not
have a spring training trip this year.
Mostly because the season has been
curtailed and will not begin till three
weeks later than Is the usual time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

Under the National leagues decision
to hold clubs down to a training sea-
son OF thirty days, one wonders how
the Chicago Cubs plan to make the
trip to California and back and still
have time to do any real training
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

While they were passing out belts
or anything OF the sort in the recent
New York there should have been a
belt offered Sula Hevonpao, who, I'm
one respect at least, was the cham
pion of the affair. The tournament
would have been a bore TO many Of
those present had not Hevonpaa been
there to enliven things with his non
sense. In every match he had part In
he was sure TO bring laughs from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

Miller Huggins' Yankees looked bad
enough as ii was. but with Uncle Sam
taking his toll the problems of the
little manager are more serious than
ever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

Ollie O'Mara, who was turned out
by the Robins last season and finished
the year in one Of the southern
leagues, will be called In again and
given another chance to show by
Brooklyn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

Ii is rumored i'm Philadelphia that
Fred Luderus will be released by the
Phillies and that George Whitted will
play first base for Moran's team in
1918, but this is hardly likely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

Jack Hendricks. the Cardinals new
manager, has been in Chicago for
several days talking things over with
Fred Mitchell and Charles Weegh-
man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

Fred Mitchell reiterates the declar-
alton that there isn't chance Of any
body getting Pete Kilduff away from
the Cubs. Mitchell will build his in
field around the little fellow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

The fans in Pittsburgh are daily
awaiting news of a big deal that viii
make the Pirates pennant contenders
in the coming campaign. Dreytuss
and Bezdek promised them something
of this nature some time ago and they
are exceedingly optimistic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

Finally, observing the American Of
ncers, the professional made direct
shouldered American accepted. In 10
seconds time the Frenchman was in
the net and the officer held up the bar.
He was Eddie Hart, the former
Princeton football captain,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

Pitcher Lou North. formerly OF the
st. Louis Cardinals, who finished the
season with the Milwaukee Brewers.
has Joined the army aviation corps.
North was sent to the Brewers in the
deal that made Marvin Goodwin a
Cardinal and now both have enlisted
in the same service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

Rumor in New York at the Nation
al league meeting had 1T that Bill
Byron will not be reappointed as an
umpire and that Bill Brennan is to
get his place on the Tener-Heydler
Staff,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

While the Western league is look
ing far and wide for two new cities
1t also is giving consideration to an
other plan that meets with some favor
because 1t means less mileage. This
proposition is that Hutchinson be re-
tained and that Topeka be taken back
into the circuit TO succeed Denver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

Hal Chase has interested himself in
an oil venture in Kentucky and is
trying TO sell stock in the concern
to HIS friends among the fans. Ha
tells them there's millions In IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

The Philadelphia Nationals, who
drafted Justin Fitzgerald from th6
San Francisco club, need not figure
on him, for report comes from San
Francisco that he has enlisted in this
quartermaster's department of the
army.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

customers with his comicaI behavior
or his humorous remarks. A great
part of the time these were directed
at the referee. In one of the final
matches he started In at once without
the formRlity of shaking hands. The
referee told him to shake hands with
Joe Rogers, his opponent. why
should shake hands with him." says
Sula, i've known him for years"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
9eiterreid=umaarm

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
Grit beten, bann ellen.

Gin ebrtpiirbiger @reis er5ablte
mir ~folgerbes grlebniB aus iei1er
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bon ibren 8eoi1gungen un6 iagte bit.
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