Mte Mmm H ' ,W * * H.*"" •• >yt if '• . - " «-• , , ...... , v i V * |i s ' . "V'.. •• -• * < c if- f < t 'Vf,k S'.1 t THE FARGO FORUM 1A.ND DAILY REPFBLrCAyi THURSDAY EVEXJXO, JAXUARY 6, 191(3. h ' v.- '* - - •*.. ~'t {

READ THE FORUM J3ASKE1 BALL-BOWLING FOR WINTER SPORTS ' BOXING-WRESTLING

meet Champion Willard," said Collins. "After we finish with Porky and trip Home of those fellows down in New SWEETLAND LIKELY TO York, there will be a real Fulton-Wil­ GIBBONS HARD AT WORK Sinclair Will Give the bankers and Jensen of the jewelers lard fight. There won't be any chance tied for third place with 203 each. for Willard to dodge boxing, for there SUCCEED GILMORE DOBIE Schannach's consistent hitting was a ivill be plenty of offers so big that he feature of the evening and a factor in FOR HIS GO WITH AHEARN won't be able to turn them down." the win for the jewelers. The score: McGraw Goods for a John Reisler, otherwise known as . Grand Forks, N. D., Ian. 6.—Word Hagen-Newtons. "John, the Barber," the promoter of has reached the city to tliri effect that Jensen ... 189 203 14? 'he Harlem Sporting club in New Schannach .v.*. 189 180 211 -LEO K0SSICK.QN BILL Dr. G. J. Sweetland, who coached the York, tried to get Fulton's manager to Kweitzer .. r. ' . "—'i' r.:> .«=•• 1 •" 1 ' V y> . . " North Dakota university football team •H".. 207 185 138 % • at • >. , , sign to fight before his club. Reisler Lyons 139 172 1?3 holds his shows in the Twelfth Regi­ for several years, Is considered as the Splcer .v. sHW. .*?£' 189 - Winner in New York most likely successor to Gilmore Dobie, 157 16S St. Paul. Minn., Jan. 6.—Mike Gibbons. Jack Burke and Buff ment armory at Sixty-second street in Handicap' ..'..V, *.• * . 2 who turned out so many champion-- .,2 2 Seidl, three of the boxers who are to appear in the big show of tH» Gotham and declares that he can ac­ Capital City Athletic club at the auditorium, Jan. 18, went, commodate 12,000 people. ship elevens for Washington universi- Totals 839 78i ty. Grand total, 2,638 pins. i.through their paoes at.the Gibbons brothers' gymnasium Tuesday* York j will bolster up the New York line. "O, wouldn't it be nice to stage a afternoon. All three wefe closely watched by a large number Chicago, Jan. 6.—The New Willard-Fulton scrap at my club; after • Dr. Sweetland has been, at Hobart First Nationals. Giants will be strong candidates for Pitcher' Cy Falkenberg is one of- the college for the past two years and Hagen .. „ 188 spectators. - , ^ htirlers that will be available for Mc­ Fulton has worked his way up to a v m 180 Especially was the work of Mike Gibbons given close scrutiny bjy the National league pennant, next sea­ bout with the champion. I could charge prior to that coaohed-Willamette uni­ Dummy .. r.V.".... .£>.'• 150 350 150 son if the team is sold to Harry Sin­ Graw in case of the amalgamation. Ed versity. Reitmeyer ...... V. 152 199 130 the fans. Mike has started in his work in earnest, and Tuesday^ Ruelbach, who had as good a season $2 to $20 for seats and pack the house, sparring with his brother Tommy and Jack Burke was the most clair, the Federal league angel. The which would mean at least $150,000." Sweetland made a remarkable rec- Akin 203 169 140 Oklahoma oil magnate seems to be de­ last season as he ever had in his life, prd for himself when at Willamette, Hauser ... .,v : 136 175 15.1 : interesting and exciting seen in many a day at the training quar- will be another pitcher that can be • ters. termined to get the Gothamites and if as he had only a small student body Handicap • • a 37 37 37 he does there will be no effort spared, secured by the New York club In case to work with, and. .succeeded in pro­ After each'round the fane applauled the brilliant work, and It or money either, to give John McGraw Sinclair buys the club. Totals. .8661 877 737 .was the. consensus, of opinion when they had finished that Mike ia ducing teams which could give O, A. ; a winner such as he used to have in Three Men Enough. TOLEDO BOWLERS GETTING C. and Oregon a hard battle. Grand total. 2,500 pins. in great shape. After finishing with Tom the Phantom gave Jack the palmy days of Christy M^thewson With only three men from the Feds At the Nestor Alleys.- *:Burke a chance to exhibit his wares, arid another interesting se»-l - McGraw would be in fine shape for This year at Hobart Sweetland had and "Iron Man" Joe McGinnity. a team which went through'JlfovBea-] The Shotwell Florals and the Blur? sion was staged. *v The trirk will not be impossible be­ the coming campaign. Falkenberg, READY FOR BIG MEET son without a defeat. " ' Goosers who were scheduled f6r a bat­ Buff Seidl. who is to meet one of the toughest foes he has cause of the fact, that Sinclair controls Kauff and r'atc her Rariden alone would tle at the Nestor alleys last evening encountered when he tackles Leo Kossick, is al»o rounding to in firi#I r some of the best men that played in make the Giants a very different team. did not play. Their issue will prob­ style. Seidl Tuesday boxed, several speedy round* with Johnny Neii/ ' the Federal league last year. Benny Dooin is still a classy backstop and ably be settled at the en4 of the who is capable of giving his: huskier opponent « lively work- Toledo, O., Jan. 6.—Elaborate ar­ CITY BOWLING LEAGUE. present week. r£. Kauff and Lee Magee are two of the Meyers can be relied on for much of • out. •- • • V ' •tars that McGraw can have if he the time, but Rariden will brace up the rangements are being made for the six­ ©~ -4 wants them or any other men that catching department so that it will be teenth annual tournament of the Am­ Standings of the Tesms. Were on the pay roll of the Brookfeds as good as anv in 'the league. erican Bowling congress in Toledo, Won Lost Pet.' or the Newark team. With Kauff in the outfield the Giants March 4 to 25. Toledo bowlers are well A. Stern Co. 27 '6 .81# ST. PAUL CLUB CAS0 ";i Kauff Great Asset. would have as fast an outfield in Rob­ organized and will contribute as their Grand Alleys ,..8... ."H CH¥AGO^UBSSMJTO Kauff alone will make a great dif­ ertson, Burns and Kauff as any in.the share of the entry about 200 teams, be­ Rei-Macs 21 9 .7'V.i ference in the strength of the Giants, game. ing followed by Chicago with 100 Hagen-Newtons 18 12' COMING UP JAN. 17 for the star of the Federal league last These men can all hit the ball good teams, while it is predicted that the Union Lights 18 15 ,.545 and hard and cut off many a three- lists will include over 600 teams of five Hendrickson & Eggum 15 16' , .400 WEEGHMAN-TRANSFER WILL year is a real player. His batting abil­ ity is going to boost the winning aver­ bagger when they get started after it. men each, 1,500 teams of two bowlers Reed Studios ...... 14 1'8: \ .467 Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. -The suit age of the Giants to a much higher Tesreau, Perritt and Falkenberg each, and over 3,000 individuals, bring­ First Nationals ...... 13 17!;''..43a of Mrs. Minnie F. Lennon against John place than it was last year and his would be three men that could work ing the total entry fund close to $45,- M. B. A, .... 13 17*. » .43J W. Norton and Hermann Benz, whom BE COMPLETED FARUARY, 20 base running will turn the tide in their turn with Mathewson, who is still 000. Two-thirds of this will be re­ Pirie Co 10 29 .333 she seeks to restrain from exercising able to go the route and win a good turned to. the contestants in prizes Blue Goose Club 7 28 . .233 ftvor of the New Yorkers in many a Shotwell Florals ..... 5 28*y -'.185 an option on the players and real contest. Benny is just the kind of a percentage of his games if he has the which will approximate $30,000. property of the St. Paul American As­ Cincinnati, Jan. 6.—The Chicago right kind of support. There is little The plans call for the installation of Games Tonight. . the International-Federal dispute held player John McGraw wants. He is wil­ Grand alleys: M. B. A.'1- v^rsusi sociation baseball club, will be heard Cubs changed -hands >. here yesterday lowing the adjournment of the Nation­ ling to take chances and win do as he doubt now but that Sinclair will get sixteen new bowling alleys and con­ Jan. 17. when Charles Weephman. former pres­ the Giants if he wants'to-part with'the Grands. al commission meeting. Is told. He has the speed and the brains tracts have been signed for 600 sets of Nestor alleys: Rei-Macs versusPirle An option was given the defendants ident of the Chicago Federal league Shortly previous to this session jie' essarv to pull off many 6f the tricks money asked. hard maple pins. All are to be deliver­ Co. . . .. by George F. Lennon early in 1915, club, agreed, among other things, to Pres. Edward Barrow of the Interna­ that Ty Cobb pulls to win games. ed four weeks prior to the opening Games Last Night. but Mrs. Lennon says she Is a major­ pay $500,000 in cash to Charles P. Taft tional league who was suddenly strick­ It is not likely that McGraw will date of the tournament in order that ity stockholder and was not consulted One of the hardest foucrht match of this city for 90 per cent, of tho stock en with appendicitis yesterday, said: {^rant Magee. for he has a good second they may become thoroughly acclimat­ in the matter and did not consent to it. of the Chicago National league club. "I will leave for the east tonight, FULTON TO CLEAN UP ed. games of the season was staged at the baseman in Larry Doyle. The old Grand alleys last evening when the The actual sale, exchange of money and I am confident that tho committed Giants captain is growing old, but he A Day for WOmin. and transfer of property, will take meeting will be a short one, bo. short, First Nationals and Hagen-Newtons place Jan. 20. jfcfls not. slowed up much yet and Mc- Will Soli Lincoln Club. hooked up for their regular session. :St.. Paul, Minn., Jan. 6.—Appoint­ in fact, that I will be able to attcna i<3raw would prefer taking a chance WHITE HOPES FIRST Though Captain Akln's crew was de­ ment of a day when womer> may at­ The sale of -the Cubs yesterday serv­ the entire session."' -with his veteran than to take on a Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 6.—The Lincoln feated in all three games they put up tend the training of Young Ahenm and ed to partly complete the conditions of The joint committee appointed ta • younger and more aggressive man that Western league baseball club will be a plucky fight and had they not be'.-n Mike Gibbons for their match here on the treaty of peace recently signed settle the Federals-International /would be much harder to control. Chicago, Jan. 6.—Fred Fulton, the sold today by the present owner, Hugh forced to bowl with a dummy in their Jan. 19 was urged on Monday by Dan here, and at a meeting of the commit­ league dispute after holding a short Tinker Fears Giants. Minnesota giant, who is going to scrap L. Jones, to a syndicate formed spec­ lineup the result might have been a McKetrick, Ahearn's manager, In a, tee to settle the dispute between the meeting adjourned to meet in Ne1^; Joe Tinker fears the New York Porky Flynn twenty rounds at New ially for that purpose. The purchase little different. The jewelers hit the. letter to the local club. Federal and International leagues all York in about two weeks. I Giants more than any other team in Orleans on Jan. 28, was yesterday on price will be $12,500, it was stated. One maples-hard and consistently and -had other loose ends that were found after The subject of the w-atver question (the National league race next year if his way to the battleground. He was of the principal stockholders of the a slight edge throughout the con­ For quick results use Fargo Forum the signing of the peace treaty were was discusscd, but no action was tak­ (Sinclair gets the club. He knows that accompanied by Manager Mike Collins. company is George R. Stone of Cole­ test. Want Columns. picked up and put in order. en. Th»; majority of the •visiting base­ iMcGraw will have an opportunity to "You see, we're going to New Or­ ridge. Neb., a former major league High score honors went to Schan­ Shortly after the Cubs had been sold ball magnates left the city last night* l£et any number of good players that leans to battle, even if Fred is not to baseball player. nach of the jewelers when he hit them the .national commission went Into Will Work in Harmony. For State News Read The Forum. session and re-elected August Herr­ mann as its chairman and John E. Chicago, Jan. 6.—Harry Ackerland* Bruce as its secretary. ; who holds some of the stock of th® Chicago National league club, arrived The negotiations for the Cubs, here yesterday from a trip to Honolulu which came to an end yesterday, were and left last night for Cincinnati. He> started some weeks ago. The original said that the transfer of the controll-* Secured For Readers By The Negotiations were between Harry F. ing interests of the club to Charley Hinclair of Oklahoma and Mr. Taft, Weeghman was satisfactory to him; ttnd it was not until Mr. Wceghman that he would continue his holdings arrived here yesterday that he was and move along in harmony with tlm identified in the negotiations, Mr. Sin­ new owners If they vvished; if not clair having made all of the previous was willing to dispose of hi* iatwyfrfr Arrangements. to them. None of the details of the sale of the •Cubs were given out other than the Murphy Not Advised. . FARGO FORUM Chicago, Jan. 6.—Charles "W. Mur­ Amount of stock sold, the price and the fact that Mr. Weeghman has agreed phy, former head of the Chicago Na­ A $4.00 Book for 98c and postage. to assume all the obligations accruing tional lcogjie baseball club and reputed ifrom the west side baseball park in to.be still interested as a stockholder^ "Chicago for a period of two years, with said last night: This shows the Bound Like a Bible—Stamped in Cold THE NEW Hhe understanding that Mr. Taft and "I assume the press dispatches con­ I his associates will make every effort cerning the sale of the majority of th* Beautiful Voiumo Genuine, full limp leather; Round possible-to dispose of the lease of these, Cubs', stock to Charles Weeghman ar« * grounds. correct. I have no direct advices. X Just as it Looks Corners; Red Edges; 1300 Pages• UNIVERSITIES The full committee appointed at the am glad the deal has been closed, on recent peace meeting here to take up Weeghman's account. I certainly wish Exact Siz« New Type; Special Paper; a meeting here last night, directly fol- him all possible success in baseball." Strong and Durable; DICTIONARY "vA'NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. Easy on the Eyes— P T . T* HIS paper, devoted to publTcwelfarevftgtrtlng Prof. Taft Bet levee Bqclt Institution THREE CLUBS SURE TO LAlXUriOUS £ for better education, always seeking to Wonld Unify Educational Forces. give men and women, boys and girls, more Washington Post: Former President START IN JQ&JiERN chances for self-advancement, has secured for Taft's proposal that the bureau of edu­ Its readers the exclusive rights to the only cation be converted into a national university for school teachers ulti­ dictionary containing the thousands of new mately may prOve the real solution of -a •words recently brought into general and the problems of education in the Unit­ Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6.— ed States. Mr. Taft criticizes the pres- It is certain that Puluth, Winnipeg proper use by scientific, religious, artistic suy| e.nt system of education in this coun­ and Fargo will hold franchises in political advances. try as being in many instances Ineffi­ the Northern league at the start of cient nnd superficial, and suggests that the 1916 season, but as to the oth­ the federal government might, thrrugh All other dictionaries are out of date. Every a system of inspection .and criticism, er five towns that will go to cqm- dictionary printed before this year is useless. aid the states in bringing about high­ pose the Burmeister circuit, the flyer standards both with respect to magnates themselves are not , .You cannot understand the big ideas that are teachers and methods. definitely determined. -ftbuilding the world unless you have The There have been criticisms from Charles Moll, former president of England with reference to the Rhodes $ew Universities Dictionary constantly at scholars sent from the United States, the W-I circuit and last year the and Mr. Taft observes that this may head of the St. Boniface club, is in hand in home and office for quick reference. well give tho United States anxiety the copper country at the present Five great universities contributed the strength as to its system of education, and time, scouting over the baseball bring about a realisation that Ameri­ situation there with a view of Of their leading English and Latin teachers can standards of education are not as aligning Calumet as one franchise high a» they should be; that discipline ,U> the production of this great educational in our colleges has a certain degree of holder in the league, and Hancock enterprise. With their distinguished assist­ flabbtnes!*, and that there is too much and Houghton as joint holders of of th© sort of education which makes the other franchise. ' ance it was made a complete inventory of to­ for mediocrity and superficial results. It Is not at all certain that Su­ The German youth of 15 is as well perior .will come Into the league dy's English. Harvard is represented in qualified to enter college as the Amer­ the book by Percy W. Long, A. M., Ph.D.; ican youth of 18 or 19. He has made when the Northern magnates gath­ up three years by harder work, longer er in Minneapolis on Jan. ::0. There i . Cornell by Gark S. Northup, Ph. D.; Penn­ #hours and fewer vacations. The main is a difference of opinion between sylvania by John C. Rolfe, Ph. D.; Columbia - "trouble in the United States has been Superior men inclined to be some­ the lack of uniformity, due to the dual what interested in baseball and the * Forrest S. Lunt, A. M.; Princeton by Mon­ form of givernment. Some states have ^made Kreator progress than others. Northern league magnates that tis W. Croll, Ph.D., and the Editor-in-Chief The country schools never have been amounts to precisely (1,500 and it Is George J. Hagar, whose biographical sketch ^models of efficiency. Another fault is is not at all certain that the that book knowledge seldom is taught financial hiatus can be abridg-^. In "Who's Who in America," takes up about 'in its relation to real life. ed. •» a half column to relate his great services to There has been a growth of voca - tiohal education recently, and this has Fargo will be back in the league education. been extremely helpful, but the system and it is almost certain that Fort of education still is below par. The William will be among those pres­ The New Universities Dictionary has not a dry ;ri»?ht sort of an educational system ent. Virginia wants to remain in line in the whole book—every page is of vital would correct most of the evils at the league and the officials of that which, political reformers have been club are endeavoring to secure „ Interest. Besides the best vocabulary ever aiming'. It would produce a higher (standard of citizenship. ConstitutiotiR I Newt Randall as manager of their. printed, it contains twenty-five separate and "obstacles prevent the government from 1916 club. distinct vocabularies of special activities, such interfering in the school system, and If Superior decides to divvy up [former President Taft has gone to the and rejoin the league and the cop­ as automobiling, golf, war, aviation, music, , root of the problem in suggesting a national university where teachers per countr-y towns under consider­ and many other arts, sciences and sports, might be taught the proper education­ ation also come in, the choice of furthermore, it presents special dictionaries al methods, and turned back to the the eighth franchise will lie be­ of Americanisms, foreign words and phras<&, pt;#tes, where their influence will be tween Aberdeen and Sioux Falls, 1 along uniform lines. both of the South Dakota cities' etc. ; v '.'/ having perfectly reputable banks The book that this paper thus places within your > ; A Joke on General Coxey. , v < willing to go good for a 50,000 at­ Cincinnati Times-Star: You may tendance mark for the season. grasp at the bare cost of handling is illus­ f^-nd probably do disagree with Gen. trated with expensive pictures, alone worth ;fjJacob E. Coxey on one thing of anoth- wore than the reader is asked to contribute ?r—or even mere than that. But Lewis and Grave* Matched. ^whatever his eccentricities in the Milwaukee, Wis.. Jan. 6.---Ted Lewis to the cost of distributing. It is the best illusr. . ^politico-economic field, the general is of England and Kid Graves, New York, trated dictionary in the world—profuse in :able to recognize a good story, even have been signed to meet here Janu­ pjige and double-page color plates, an abso­ iif it is one' on himself. This is one ary 18 In a ten-round no decision box­ Vhich he tells: ing contest, advertised as for the welt­ lutely new process of photographic reprg-, General Coxey, some years ago, erweight champion of the world. i duction. ^traveling from Mount Vernon to Mas- % jaillon, met a sweet and ingenue young Coast League 8tarts April 4,. •"n*ir iWord-studv Is the short-cut to self-education." thing of 18 who was on her way to San Francisco Jan. 6.—April 4 was A well-stocked brain and a well-trained ^school at Wooster- Having done the fixed yesterday for the opening of the " • i I: tongue provide the right word at the right young woman service which resulted . Pacific coast league baseball season by . time, and a whole fortune changes hands. In her boarding the right train instead the directors and a complete schedule of the wrong one, the general continu­ of games was arranged. That's the way millionaires are made. Make ed conversation with her in his simple your start to-day. This paper presents the and paternal manner. Her responses Pot Under Bonds. • opportunity with the valuable coupon fouitjjl' to the general's questions were brief, Kenmare, N. D., Jan. <5—Thomas wind she blushed with maiden modesty H&ug, who has been employed at the elsewhere. Will Nelson farm northwest of thVcitv land inexperience. At last she timid' was arrested by Night Policeman Bro- ly inquired: >'< maghim on a charge of betnfir drunk "Are you a minister, sir?"' CLIP IT AT ONCg : and disorderiy The arrest tSfk place General Coxey laughed. • : , Mill ctCa»i'' Haug was taken to "No," he said, "I'm not a" minister, Pf ' ,^ station and when searched jln fact, if I were to tell you who I am t c®-rrylns concealed EDITED, COMPILED AND PRINTED THIS YEAft tyou would not believe me." weapons, a six-shooter and a number ' "Of course, I should believe you," she of rounds of ammunition. He was *lv- Pa^pa before Justice of the Thousands of new words brought in by scientific, artistic, military and politcal changes since all other dictionaries were prist* ^replied. "I—won't you tell me who S Griffith and placed under 11,000 iyou are?" u appear before the district appear clearly defined in The New Universities Dictionary. Get it promptly—supply limited. "Certainly," General Coxey replied, „ furnished bonds and was ilaughlng, "Here, I'll write it for you of age Hau* la only about 19 year* jftn this card, But there is a condition. -You must write below It who you MONEY BACK Clip To-day's Publishers' H YOURS ^are," Japan's Plerpont Morgan. Washington Post: Baron Shi- "AKE tUt book hom« —mino it car«M!y. H y« Coupon , •% n The maiden was all attention while "the general' in»oribed on the eard the Ra "Plerpont Morgan turn sot return it within forty-eight ho«li ud FOR appears to have fallen heir aad thi* papor will refold your raoumj. Price ?one word: "Coxey." b2uq,u*ts vhlch hla • ONLY AMD 9 COUPONS I eyed t** funeral hriaf arduous and ,| jq&ome&t than wrotK, otherwise successful career.

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