davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Rritt-n,Brirn Go Is EN,n.

BOSTON. Jan. Young Britt OF New
Bedford and Shaver O'Brlen Of South
Boston fought a twelve-round draw At
the Artaory A. a. last night. O'Brien put
al 3 o'clock proved a handicap.
In the ninth round he began 10 weaken
and from then on Britt had ali the bet
ter OF the milling.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Boxing Makes Good Start for Year

The boxing world made a good
start for 1918. judging by the num-
Der OF battles fought New Years Day.
Below are printed the results of the
various bouts:
The evening world., 1918-01-02

time wa one OF the attractions Of the
meeting each winter. The reason for
the sbollshlng OF tho jumping races
was the manipulation OF plungers
who had sucr~sded in getting upss
der their contSol practically all
the steeplechsse riders then IN the
Crescent City. Their work grew holder
and their profits greater with the
money bet away from the track. Capt.
James Rees was then the presiding
steward. and with the aid OF the news
paper men worked out n clear case
against the ringleaders; and ono day
caIne q ruling which carried turf exile
for seven riders. Il couple OF owners
and he men that were putting up the
money. 4
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Brittou Find. Duffy Easy.

BUFFALO. y. Y, Jan. 2~,--JaclI Brit
outfought II outpunched Jimmy
tuffy In ten fast rounds. Duffy was
slow aud Br!tton Jabbed him at will.
Hritton had Duffy IN distress with Z.
right to thu chin In the seventh and won
every round.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
General Education Board Is to
Make Athletic Survey for Pur.
pose Of Helping to Remove
Evils Pointed Out by Noted
Educators Here Last Week.
THERE Is to be a house cleaning

T HERE Is to he n house cleaning
soon In college athletic circles
to eliminate the evils pointed
out by noted educators In the various
meetings here last week.
II Is probable hat the Genera
Education Board. OF which DIR. George
L. Vincent. former President Of the
University OF Minnesota. is President,
will undertake a general survey OF
sports In the colleges with this object
In view.
Prof. Frank w. Nicolson. Secretary
Of the National Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION. said at the annual convention
that the proposition for a general sur
vey which was first suggested last win
ter by A. 4. Stage OF the University OF
Chicago. had been put before President
Vincent, and that the head Of the Edu-
cation Board had Informed him that
although funds for the carrying out OF
the project were not Immediately avail
able he believed II would DO possible
for him to get the necessary money
10 undertake an inquiry such as tho
proposed before many months
have passed.
Prot Nicolson said that coming at
this time u survey would have added
force because It would make possible
a general huuseclcaning In systems "
athletic control ut this time 40 that
when intercollegiate sports were re-
sumcd upon the termination OF the
war IT would be possible to DO so on
lines which would not permit OF evils,
Just how soon this inquiry viii be un-
dortahen or how long aud how search
ing It viii be viii be left to the Gen
eral Education Board.
DR.. stage at tho ", G.. a, a. meeting
Tact year said "a sweeping inquiry OF
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Callahan OutcIn..c. wasoph.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Eddie Wa
gond of his city received a. a New
Years Riit a terrific beating from
Frankie Callahan OF Brooklyn. WaEond
was outclassed from the Arst tap OF the
bell until the Anal clatter Of the gong.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

THRowGNG out the exhibition"
with Willard. there are 2j
fights on the above list. No
tice the number OF Ks, standing for
knockouts. delivered by Fulton.
Condensed. his record reads like
The evening world., 1918-01-02

In the two fights won on fouls,
with Morris and Wcincri, Fulton had
his opponent badly whipped when
the foul was committed. Tho two no.
decision fights went ten rounds each.
These two opponents, Pclky ana
Porky Flynn, were knocked out by
Fulton later. In the two he lost on
fouls there was foul,ug on beth sides,
and Fulton's was retlli2tory.
or the men Fulton knocked out
quickly Tim Logan was "A tough b'rd
who had taken many "A hammerlnS
without being counted over Porky
Flynn was a skilled camp1igner and
a hard one To get In four rounds.
Two rounds was quick work with
Jim Flynn. Reich and Cowler were
big, clever fellows. Woinort was "A
very fast and clever boxer until Full
ton knocked all the nuJition out 81
him In two rounds. Car Morris was
so big that his bulk OvcraWcd VIII
lard a year before willard became
champion a massive, game, awk-
ward, clumsy. maulinE fighter. Gun
boat Smith wasn't being Knocked out
by other lighters. In fact, he was
fresh from outfightinE Moran and
Morris IL tcn-rCund As Tor
Sam Lanrford. Fulton beat him 80
tina lie refused TO cave his char
when the hell rang for the seventh
round technical knockout. M II
was the referees duty to Over
3 him under these circumstance THIS
was the best piece Of work on Ful-
toms list. Largford has shown his
condition BY since knocking out that
new black star, Kid Norfolk.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Grifnth-povney Bout n Draw.

AKRON. o., Jan. Johnny Griffith
and Bryan Dowuey fought a hard
tw Give draw.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

from China. lie has been In business
there for three years, and was doing
very well. The desire to get into the
war and fght for his country brought
BabcOck home across the Pacific. lie
volunteered Tor service in the Avia-
tion Corps, aud begins his studies
his week.
While in the orient Babcock saw
some ~ the Chinese and the Japan
Csc athletes training for the Far
Eastern Olympic meet held last year
lie says that the Chinese are sturdily
built fellows, with plenty Of native
ability, but lacking the western ath-
lote's furcetul drive at the finish.
They have r~frougth. speed and en-
iurducc, hut after starting with
plenty of dash iIcy fail to 20 through
with tine determination necessary 10
any u.st-rltsS performance, Perhaps
tnis is because the idea ~ sport and
competition is new 10 the Oriental.
The Far Eastern Marathon runner
performed very we'll,
The evening world., 1918-01-02
10. Lynch Scores Knockout.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan, "a I the
Olympic A. a. Joe lynch Of New York.
after being knocked of his feet IN the
second round by Andy Burns OF this
city. wsded into Burns In he third
round and sent the KensinRton feather
weight to the moor for a count OF ninn,
Burns struggled to his feet ia a grogRy
condition. Lynch poised himself for the
moment and. measuring his distance.
sent Burns nat on his back with q ter
rifle. right. II was several minutes before
Burns revived. After the contest was
over Lynch, eTultsnt In victory, con-
tributed SIS to the Soldiers Tobacco
Fund.
TuOhey and O'BrIen WIN.
Tommy TuOhev Of Paterson defeated
TnnlnnN Elm. lnnfhnr InrarY hnNnr I'm
The evening world., 1918-01-02

Rather and Doyle Win Bouts>N
LAWRENCE. Mass, Jan. 2.-Au. \
Rather OF New York won an Easy vii
tory over Vie Dahl OF Denmark at TIN
Unity club, Paul Doyle Of New York
won from Mike Paulson OF Minnesota.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
shnrLry Defeats Leonard.

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. .. 80 Jack
Sharksy. the New York bsntanweight.
won from Joe Leonard OF Brooklyn, In
a ten-round bout.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

D ENNN LEONARD writes that be
ID is busy doing his wcgk az Camp
Upton, and that he doesn't ex-
poet to 80 out and take on any more
private lights for a long time. It
might Ice Just as well, under these
circumstances, N tho loud challenges
from other boxers who are aNoid.lg
ALI Government service we're dis
continued, They are not going to
obtain much credit from the public
for trying 10 eutice Leonard away
from tho necessary work the Govern
mcnt Is paying him TO DO,
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Fred Fulton Has the Most Re-
markabIe K. O. Record Cred
tied to Any Heavyweight With
Title Pretensions Since LEI
fries's Time.
us W YorI fI.SfnI VMnfidGI' 70,

The New Yori EIsnihs wofid't
ERED FULTON may not be the
II greatest living heavyweight,
and there may be some reason
fo- criticisIng ono or two OF his
fights. but for oil that he has the
most remarkable X. O. record cred
tied TO any heavyweight with title
~pretensions since Ieffries's time.
A glance at his record list for 1915.
1917 and 1918 shows this:
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Madden score. a Il. O.

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Jan. 2.-Bsrt.
Icy Madden, conqueror - Jim Cofey.
knocked out Tommy Mccarthy of Chi
acc IN ths NTH round
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Turf NeUs

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. 2. Every
OF thoroughbred race horses in
America and Canada will be asked to
give :25 for each mare he owns 10 make
up the S30O,000 pledged TO the Red
Cross two weeks ago by the Thorough
bred Association, This wa decided at
a meeting OF leading turtmon. who
received kilograms from owners all over
the ountry pledging cooperation in
any action taken here.
There has been some agitation for
ste~eplechasiug at the Fair Grounds
track in New Orleans. where the racing
begins on Tuesday. but It Is not prob
able that the management will hearken
to the plea Of those seeking 10 bring
back q branch OF snort that NJ one
The evening world., 1918-01-02
PUTTING EN- OVER
WITH bugs" BAER
"The Big Leaguers VIII Go
South This Spring, but
the Real Big Leaguers
viii Be Going East"
BIZ Arthur ("Bugs''0 Baer.
Copyright. 1918. BY The Press Publshlns Co
lfhs New YORK Etenina Mofld.l

tfbs New YORK Evening WORLDLY
scheme to allow the first ven
clubs In each league to share In tho
Worlds Series money looks like dis
elimination against the Athletics and
Pirates.
We've stopped figuring by de.
arees. u 10 now four yards below
zero.
In picking his All-American team
Walter Camp again sighted the
Scranton Correspondence School
Miller Higgins will manage thp
Yanks next season, which will males
an even eight managers doing the
same thing.
EASILY.
Consensus Of opinion notD that
willard and Fulton couldn't ever
drdD a crotod " they fought d
dou ~blehedder.
In spite of weeghman's efforts.
Hornsby and the Mississippi River
will both remain with St Looey. ,
The 1918 statistics show that
Johnny Evers didn't get fined In
December.
The big leaguers will go South this
spring. but the real big leaguers will
be going east.
YOU SAID IT.
Ice boating 10 another one Of
those sports that makes prohibit Al
tion tougher than over. T.,
Sam Langtord went I'D against q
colored gentleman who had a lidl
heart and rabbit heels. It was .
queer combination, but Sam has
fought everything from a Turk TO a
beef stew.
Nobody seems anxious TO wrestle
Jack Curleys round = shouldered
wrestler. It's impossible to pin this
birds shoulders 10 the mat because
he hasn't got any.
YEA DO.
Has anybody seen Hsinie Tim
since he started after Eddie COL
lins7. heinie should be on his
way back by now.
Just because the Governor has
abolished fighting in New York. don't
try TO slip a conductor a two-hour-
old transfer.
n Uncle Sam 10 ring to eliminate al AAspluts
mopArches from the Worn. It looh bad fos willie
Hoppe.
Looks like that Kaiser guy has
been shooting liquid cold It US.
Temperature Il down 10 zero and
sinking like "A loose anchor.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

TTARRY BABCOCK. well known
II for several years as e famous
\. y. \. e, athlete ana Amcri-
can champion pole vuultcr. and as
intercollegiate champion while ln Co.
lumbia University, has Just returned
The evening world., 1918-01-02

The big leaguers will 20 South this
spring. but the real big leaguers will
be going east.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

DY the way, Langtord's manager
ID writes hat Laugford would
like very much to meet Mr..
Fulton again, N Fulton Is disposed
10 give him a chance, lie suggests
that Fulton can pick up whatever
fame ne lost in the affair with Talt
by beating Sam ~agalu--it able, SAM
is also quite willing to box for the
soldiers At any time. This last offer
entities sam to full credit tor kind
ness of heart. II would he "a treat In
ANY soldier camp TO see Fighting
Sam In action.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

Looks like that Kaiser guy has
been shooting liquid cold at US.
Temperature Il down TO zero and
sinking like "A loose anchor.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

n Uncle Sam 10 ring to eliminate an AA>cluts
Hoppc.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

The 1918 statistics show that
Johnny Evers didn't get fined In
December.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Tnnhey and O,nrIcn Win.

Tommy Tuohev Of Paterson defeated
Tommy Elm, another Jersey boxer, IN
The evening world., 1918-01-02

Ice boating 10 another one Of
ton tougher than ever. 4
The evening world., 1918-01-02

YOU SAID IT.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

Sam Langtord went UP against
colored gentleman who had a Id
heart and rabbit heels. II was
queer combination, but Sam ha
fought everything from a Turk to
beef stew.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

Just because the Governor has
abolished fighting in New York. don't
try TO slip a conductor a two-hour-
old transfer.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

In spite OF weeghman's efforts.
Hornsby and the Mississippi River
The evening world., 1918-01-02

Nobody seems anxious TO wrestle
Jack Curley's round = ~shouldered
wrestler. It's impossible to pin this
he hasn't got any.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

Has anybody soen Hsinie Zim
since he started after Eddie COL
lins7 heinie should be on his
way back by now.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

Vhe View YORK Evening Wofld.I
Scheme to allow tho first "
clubs In each league to share In tho
Worlds Series money looks like dis
elimination against the Athletics and
Pirates.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

Consensus Of opinion noto that
willard and Fulton couldn't ever
drdD a cropd " they fought d
dou blehedder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01

WANTED-First class shoemaker for
quick shoe-repairing; very best sal
airy to the right man. Call az Gooo-
year Shoe Repair, 20 Broadway. Far
60 N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01
FORMER CHAMPS
TO TRY COMEBACK
Only Four Changes in Ten
Leaders at A. B. G. Tour
nament Thursday

Cincinnati, o.. March The Birk
Brothers team, of Chicago, winners
Of the tournament a. Grand Rapids
last year with 3,061, the record score
for fVe-men teams, will be the chieE
attraction at the tournament OF the
American Bowling congress here to-
night. The Birk Brothers viii have
the same lineup as last year. Thtr~
teen other Chicago teams viii bowl
with them on the second SHIFT.
on the firBt shift CedarburE, WIS.,
Beloit Wis; Port Washington, Wis.,
Kalamazoo, Mich, indianapolis. Co
lumbus and Cleveland will be in ac~
ton.
The bowling yesterday and last
night was relatively poor, only four
changes being made in the standing
OF the ten leaders.
The leaders follow:
Five-men EVENT. AqutlaB ItEmFsa
St. Paul, 3,022.
Two-men event: Steera-IhomAa
Chicago, 1898.
individuals: c. Wagner, Newark.
N j., $50, with J. Selmer. Eau Claire
Wis, 6B3. third, and w. LembergeFs
Milwaukee, 6bi, sixth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01
THURSDAY JOLT sUMMARY.
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago, March 4. The annual
championship tournament of the
WOmen'a Eastern Golf association
will ne omitted until further notice
because of war conditions, according
to announcement by the executive
committee I'm New York.
Vincent POkornf won from Larry
Hansen in ten rounds mt Cleveland.
Johnny NOye had n shade over NeRI
Allison in a teu-FOund hEht at Wnt-
erlOO, la.
In the national Amateur BIIIiRFa
tournament, at Detroit, Charles He'd
don, of DOwagfaes Mich, defeated Dn-
vfd McAndIesEs OF Chicago, 900 90 ISL
and Eugene MiIburns OF Memphis,
won from II. Henry ClaTiCsOns Of BOa-
ton, 800 to IT3.
connie Mack manager Of the Pail
adelphia Americans, selected Catcher
Forest Cady, InieIdeF Larry Gardner
and OutheIder Clarence Walker of
the Boston Americans, In exchange
for John Cstumyl BIeInniHs the Ath-
letics' first baseman.
Fred Fulton and Tom CowIer, Of
New York have hen matched 60 1Rht
eight rounds at 80. Louis March III.
Bob Devere was TO have met fulton
ON that date hut failure 60 sign an
agreement caused the promoter to
COWleF.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01

EXPERIENCED stenographer desires
position; law ONCE preferred. Adj
dress all, Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01
Dishing Up the Sport Dope
b j 4 C. K K E E NJ E

league will be donated 10 the fund.
The first date set aside is May is, on
which day the eastern clubs viii be
in the west. The Giants play in Cln-
cinnati, the Robins in Pittsburgh, the
Phillies in Chicago and the Braves
in st. Louis. The other date Is June
IL, and viii be observed in the east.
on. that day the Cubs will be at the
Polo grounds. the Reds al Ebbets
field. the Cardinals I'm Philadelphia
and the Pirates in Boston.
The death OF John l.. sullivan add
Cd another TO the m9ny ring eeie-
hFitieB who have passed on durfmH the
last few months LES Darcy, the
wonderful Australian was the nFmt 90
go Darcy WAS q mere y0umRHters
but he will go down An ring hist0rs
NJ one Of the great MRheknm mem.e
Then Bob FitEhimmonn, the Erenteaf.
pugiIist Of his weight the world ewee
saw Joined the great majority Ehmr~
ley White the most famous referee
and Dick Roche, another nf0@ntma
follower Of the squared circle were
others claimed by the Rrim reaper
durtng recent monthas
on the service nag OF the Tigers
are seven stars. The players wearing
the uniforms Of Uncle Sam are Pitch
eFs Ehmke. Oldham aud Alien, Catch
er Archer, Infielders Burns Mills Eli
lison, Nicholson and Fuller.
Catcher Billings appeal for de-
ferred classification IN the draft
has been denied and the Indians
bacigstop has been placed
class i.
The White SoE win depart Tor Min
eral Wells March rs. They VIII reach
their camp two days later and VIII
play an exhibition game ave days
later.
Business Manager Bobby Quinn. 1f
the Browns announces that mot
more than twentV@iWe men WiE ne
taken south this SPRING
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01
Ne0gS From the World of Sport
FARGO HIGH PLAYS
FORKS this EVENING
Coach and squad Of Seven Men Leave
This Afternoons Last Game
Before the Tournament.

The Fargo high school basketball
squad left this afternoon for Grand
Forks. where this evening it. will
meet Grand Forks high school In the
last game before tho district basket
ball tournament at Valley City March
and 2. Members of the squad in
cluded Coach L. r. Heinz, BarteIl,
Gardner. Yoffey. Ball, Anderson, Rae
and Richman.
OF the two schools in basketball this
season.
The ". D. A. c. preps' team left
today for Wahpeton, where this eve
ming they clash with Wahpeton high
school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01
ALL
SET FOR THE
BIGGEST GAME
North Dakota Aggies and
Fans Would Take Laur-
els From Flickers' Five
THE PROBABLE LINEUPs.

With the boards all set for the big
gest battle Of the year, the North
Dakota Aggies and their supporters
are waiting anxiously for the whistle
which will open hostilities with the
University of North Dakota i'm the A
G. armoTy at s o'clock Saturday.
Defeated in basketball, 36 to II, At
Grand Forks a week ago, the Aggies
are determined to regain their lost
laurels by handing the Flickers their
first defeat Of the season. Hard prac-
tice has been the order all week, and
IL will be a different quint that will
represent the North Dakota Agricul-
turai college in Saturday evenings
classic.
Reports from Grand Forks indicate
that the university Is coming down
confident of victory, and is sending
along a goodly host Of rooters to see
Big Parade Saturday.
A big parade of students, headed by
the cadet band and three battalions
of cadets, is scheduled for the down
town district at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The university's goat,
Gagged and helpless, will have prom
inent place in the procession.
Students at the college held rouB-
ing rally at 12:45 O'Clock, today. There
was music by the cadet band, speech
es by Coach Paul Davis and athletic
directors, and yells by the students.
Placards calling upon all patriots
to attend the game have been posted
on the A. @. campus, and indications
are for a monster crowd. Fancy drill
by the A. G, crack squad, and a con-
cert by the cadet band will precede
the game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01
MANY BOWLERS ENTER
NTEUCITY TOURNEY
Schedule Of Events Ia Not Yet Drnkt-s
ed-CHRh and Merchandise
Prizes for Winner.

Fargo and MooThsad bowiers are
entering in the annual interctty
bowling tournament 20 be rolled on
the Grand and Nestor alleys In Fargo
next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. IL was announced BY
]. w. Peterson. tournament manager
today. The schedule OF events has
not yet been drafted. Cash and mer-
chandise prizes are for the winners
in the several events.
Next weeks schedule In the City
Bowling league, which was TO be-
bowled on Tuesday evening, will be
bowled this evening to leave ths
boards clear for the tournament.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01

COMPETENT GIRL for general
housework; in family. 500 1ath
st. s. Phone 1884.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01


Columbus, o., March 1.-The Ohio
state university football eleven, twice
winner OF the Western conference
championship, IS being riddled as a
result or enlistments Kelly Van
Dyne, center. is the latest member Of
the team 90 join the army. He has
been accepted for the aviation branch
and IS awaiting call
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01
CONTEST ron ours.
- Countg nasILetbaII

Barnes County Basketball T0mEmm-
mem6 CLOSES Tonight
Valley City. M. d., March 1.-Two
loving cups. one for boys teams and
the other for the girls, are being hot
iy contested for 90 the second annual
Barnes county basketball tournament
which opened here Thursday evening,
and closes this evening. Valley City
Leaf and sambnrh have teams entered
"a the girls class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01
WILLARD PURCHASES HOME.

(By Associated PFeBs.)
Lawrence, KAN, March Jess
willard, heavyweight bOEiug
champion hua purchased a resi-
denee and 5 acres near here and
announced his intention Of rcafd-
ing here. ID WIS learned Thursday
night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE.


Games This Evening.
Grand alleys: Bills Cafeteria VS..
HaRen-Newtons.
Grand alleys: Union Lights vs..
Grands.
Nestor alleys: Rei-Maes ys. Carlisle
e. Bristol.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01
FoR IL OR E1CHANGE.

FOR SALE-Quarter section of good
land In LaMouFe county, North Da-
kotR, only sh miles from 2 railroad
stations; fine location. black soil,
slightly rolling, and has all been
pl0weds and cropped; viii sell cheap
III taken soon, or would consider a
trade for good so or so III. P Avery
tractor and 56-inch or 40-inch cylin-
der Case separator. Address n. j.
Wis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01

Better hitting In the first and third
games gave the Colts two of three
over the Cliff Dwellers In a match
game OF the y. M. C. A. Bowling
league on the "Y" alleys Thursday
evening. Burnett was high pin with
1919. The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01
DETROIT PLAYERS SIGN UP.

tby ASSOCIATED ETEhBsl
Detroit, Mich, March 1.-The signed
contracts Of Outfelder Harry He'll
man and Pitcher Eric Erickson have
been received by the Detroit Ameri-
cans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-01
nnaT.nnuMn.


LOST-SmaII, beaded, black silk bag
containing money, between and 8
Sunday afternoon. Person finding
same kindly notify Forum.
FOUND - Glasses, with bows, on
Broadway, front OF HaRen-Newton
store. owner can have same By idem-
tifying and paying for aid at Forum
once.
Tor quick results use The Fargo
Forum want ads.