Newspaper Page Text
PROFESSIONAL CARDS ATTORNEY8. IWRNETT & KI0UAHD8ON, ATTOR at Law. Office, 4 and 6 Merton Pufidlng, Broadway. •OBIKTB, AOISTC8, block, Broadway, Fargo. lift a specialty. ItJHMSR, H. H., ATTORNEY AT LAW, HENDERSON Probate prac- Offifp# in Edwards building, Broadway. practices In all courts. UlLLER HENRY F\, ATTORNEY AND Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National lB~.il, block. Fargo. •0B1KSON, J. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW, 612 Front street, Fargo. Practical la all coarta. Tax cases a specialty. ACCOUNTANT. WALTER THOMSON, JR., EXPERT AC eountant. Phone 3U9-J. 1120 Tblra ar» Mk* aaath, Fargo. N. D. i PHYSICIANS. «R. H. BURTON—OFFICE HOURS 10 to l'i a. m., 2 to 5 and 8 to 0 p. m. Office, Stern building. Phone 173-L. Fargo. N. D. f. J. CAMPBELL, M. D.- PRACTICE limited to diseases of women—Genito- Urinary and Skin Diseases.Office hours: 10 to 12 and 3 to 5. Over McDonald jDrug Store. Front street. Phooe 729. j§li8. CALLANDER AND MACGREGOR, Physicians and Surgeon*. utile* deLaa* drecie block. Hours, 11 to 12 3 to 8 aud 7 to 8. Telephones: Office 3-15-K Dr Callander, residence 316-L Dr. Mac Gregov, residence 1155-L. Far got 'Mi. A. C. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND •'"JSnrgeon. Office over W User's drug •t" -Sfore, 608 Front street. Hours, 9 to 12, .9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Telephone 1043-L, of fioe 1043-K, residence. •IB. PAUL SORKNESS, PHYSICIAN ji"d Surgeon. Office third floor Edwards s -building, Fargo. SPARROW & WHIBLE, .PHYSICIANS -and Surgeons. Offices, deLendrecle block, corner 8eventh street south and Front street. Office hoars, 8 to 8 and 7 to 9 p. in. J. G. DILLON. HOMBOPATHK f' Physician. 804 Front street. Phone 674-L. Office hours, 11 to 12 a. m., and y 12 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:80 p. m. I 4'W. YJDAL, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHY ician and surgeon. Edwards block, Fargo. UNDERTAKER LICENSED EMBALMER-FUNER Supplies. J. F. Rice, 8 South Broad way. Office south of Moody's store. PIANO TUNER. PttOF. WM. KLIMMEK, 714 NINTH AVE tone sonth. Master tuning and repairing. Baseball Captains! WH1 rtn -f tap wag wMl.W W lardlaf price on BASEBALL OUTFITS. S7 Broadway, Fargo. mm ."! y MIKK ih! i WRITE FOR JahmlmS BASE SILL XI ShwoW'*1 n*» «u i I .• I .. olDlMI. 1»«*. flnta. Wi *v», ,I"1! 2ft r»i'r d^i »i)0 Ki!»r*ni.-ip: oiervthina fr,• liSHiNfj TACKLE 8ffnr«. Rov Wo*to, Teenls. Bathlnx S»iHr, Hammocks. The 1 ftselusiv© SPORTING GOODS H»un»t» h." ««M. Cy«t«9 JT [|b Wk Largeet dealers In The North-West IewMotorCycles$150K to $350* All make? and Mzea. $35" to $150". Send for Fr«se catalog of bargains In mo%K 5jxles ar-ii motor sundries. 4J- 8. NEUTSON, Pioneer Motor Matt. JI4 Wabasha St. ST. PAUL, MINN. is much cheaper to t:»? paint than build a n?.** home. The way to ff serve the building 8 by proper use of paint. Tni* paint season, and the b. si a i n i s e e a e s I s Htath i MHi!pii,« and yen are sure oi making no mistake. Absolutely guaranteed to comply wish 2m* tood Law, For sale bjt TOUT .. PQRTERHELD Druggists flr®«#wa»y F4»nf o .V. v• JZUPtfONC 4^' \:s '4 .' -.ft'-v ATHLETICS PUT .YiUUuiin -h OI.-J mtfll .Jiiailty. II ID (.cttrr o.nri jnrtt whikf-v» »/4d al $3.$0j--~r Bel. and wr guarantee ittoramform to pure fwxl Uwa. You ww hucWIk men fprofw* buytna indirect from us. w e -will »hjp— L. ». prepaid l^cu mik* WhisKSV ML OlD UBCIE SIXE 7R or on" *&! $2.80 »ivl return the morw^ no) Mtn 5?«t®pr- No Shipmsntu made P.4 Ofd«. LEWIS L. METZGER €0. i.Vp', 5» Pan!. Mum. FANS CAN SEE THE LOCALBUNCH IN THE FIELD FOR THE FIR8T TIME TOMORROW WHEN THEY MEET MOORHEAD AT 2:30 O'CLOCK. The Fargo Athletics will play their first game of the season tomorrow with the Moorhead aggregation. Wie Athletics are composed almost entirely of the old Cathedral organisation. There is gome new blood in the com bination. The fans will be anxious to see them perform. Moorhead has a strong independent organization. The fun begins at 8 o'clork. 'r BASEBALL NEXT WEEK Sevtraf. Qcmmi hi Sight-rCtifea WHI Arrive and Begin Pra«tioa During Week, The Cubs are expected to arrive to morrow and Monday morning. They will practice for the flr$t three days in the week. Wednesday th® A. C. plays Macal ester and Thursday will go up against the Cubs. Games are to be arranged for Saturday and Sunday. Tower City Won. .Tower City Topics: The local If, S. baseball boys took on the Buffalo's H. S. team on the local diamond Tuesday afternoon and defeated the visitors by a score of 8 to 5. The game was an exceptionally good ex hibition for hish ecliool teams and there is much promising material among the boys. Shaw and Vowles did the battery work for the home team and Nachstein, Miller and Smith for Buffalo. Shaw's pitching was the feature of the game. Beside® striking out nine men his timely work with the stick he'.ped the locals consider ably. The stick work and the base running of Ed Beltman and Albert Shaw were also big features In the victory. With more practice the boys should make a good showing against th* beat of the high school Moorhead Highs Wen. The Moorhead highs defeated the Moorhead normals Friday afternoon by a score of„6 to 0. A somewhat earnest argument Is go ing on in The Horse Review over the shoeing and balancing of knee-knock ers. When any shoer of horses tells you he can fit your calf-kneed horse so he will go clear.' put it down that he Is dreaming. With the foot turned out and the knee bent in, it is a phy sical impossibility for the horse to raise the foot and bring it forward without coming In contact with the opposite knee. Protection from se- Captain and Manager of the Chicago Cubs Warming Up. Frank Chanel continues to play hla remarkable play at first this year. He 1* probably the best season's ball plac er in the National league. During thn world's championship series last fall he led every player who participated in all five games with the remarkable batting average of ,474. In that same series he accepted sixty-six fielding chances, with but one error. This1 was better, of course, than his season's average, which was but .272 for 126 games. Chance has never been what might be called a heavy batter. On the contrary his work is safely con sistent. in the world's series his nine hits were but nine bates—in other words, each was but a single, in the league season his 128 hits went for a otal of but 184 bases—again demon strating that Chance usually just singles when he hits at all. He had but two home runs for the season. To him goes much of the credit for he annexation of the world's cham pionship for the Chicago cubs in both i 807 and 1808. His team is a long ways from leadership In this year's ,sa WELSH TOO FAST i'l JiltlN !l(Ai.\E New York, May 8.—FVeddie Welsh, English lightweight, defeated Johnny Frayne of California, lit a fast ten round bout last night. Neither man was able to tilt very hard and while both were clever, the English visitor, wno appeared for the first time in New York last night, was the master hand at every stage of the mill. Frayne did a lot of roughing, but he always got the worst of the argu ments at. short range. Welsh landed so frequently that had his blows been backed by eyen moderate power, a knockout might have been placed to his credit. None of the blows of the CaJifornian was heavy enough to leave a mark on the Briton. Fergus Falle Defeated. Fergus F"alis, Minn., May 8.—The ffame played here May between the Fergus Falls high school and the Park Region Luther college team, resulted in a score of 2 to 0 In favor of the P. R. L. C. team. T*e feature of the game was Pitcher Reishus" fine twirl ing when there were men on base*, and no man out. The P. R. L. C. team has a perfect record so far and the games played ere as follows: April 21—Northwestern college 0 P. R. L. C. 15. April 27—Fergus Falls high school S P. R. L. C. 8. May 5—Fergus Falls high school 0 P. R. L. C. 2. JIM HALL IN JAIL. Australian Fighter Accused of Trying to Murder a Man. Houston, Tex., May 8.—Jim Hall, who once fought Fltaslmmons, is in the county Jail, charged with an at tempt to kill his friend and fellow traveler. Jack Clarklns, Monday night. Hail says that in a dispute he struck Clarkins with a shovel when he thought Clarkins intended stabbing him. Frank Kronwinkler, known in pugilism as "Frank or Say St. Louis," positively identified Hall as the pugil ist who fought Bob Fitzsimmons. Hall admitted his identity and gave facts about the -light with Fltzaimmons. Sporting men are working for Hall's release. NOTES OF THE RACE TRACK .• a a Among th# newcomers to the North Dakota race circuits will be the pac ing gelding Commodore Mac. 2:15^4 He has been purchased by J. T. Smith of Fargo and will be seen at the Fargo race track this week, probably. He has been jogged during the winter and spring and can be gotten in condition for the July meetings ad possibly for the June races. He started eleven times last season, winning four races, was second twice, third three times vnd got the swipe's money twice. His 3howing for the season was an ex ceptionally good one, aa he started, in moat of his races, against large fields. Today's Games. Tfce A. C. and Concordia teams were slated for a game this afternoon, white (he F. C. was at Grand Forks for a game with the state U. vere bruising Is about the best that can be dp** tot the confirm** knee knocker. Zip Bang, the pacer purchased by E. J. Murphy of Felton, Minn., at the June races at Fargo last year, is be ing jogged by Frank Loomis. at Ham line. and is said to be going fast and steady. He ha* a mark of 2:34, which he got in Montana before bought by Mr. Murphy, but has two-minutu speed and goes without the straps. He will start at the July races In North Dakota. THE REDOUBTABLE FRANK CHANCE Charley DeRyder has sent Sherlock rtolmes, 8:07, home. Won't do. The horse was in Charley's string when he was In North Dakota last season. There are eighty-four entries in the trotting division of the Great Ameri can Handicap race at Readville, Pa., Aug. 81, Sept. 3. In the pacing divis ion of the race there are seventy-eight entries, among' the number being Ar got Boy, Lou Medium and Lucy A., horses that have been seen in the rnmmrKsf their faith to ths big first baseman ,, unning. £ut Chicago fans still pin who has so frequently led to victory. Batterteg-—YoungRapp for Min THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPTTRUCAN, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY S, 1909. lifil North Dakota circuits. The Eel la en tered in this class. Ous Paseman haa In liU string at Rugby. N. D., the 4-year-old filly Tx retta. by Larry Olnter, p. dam Leona. p. 2:17% and the 3-year-old stallion by Red Gamaleon, 2:18%, out of Leona. Both are trotters and .show speed. Dan Patch and Minor Heir will ap pear In Grand Forks at the time of the state fair—fine attraction, There are twenty-eight entries in the 2:14 trot at Readville. Aug. 81, a mom: the number being Wynema 'hlme« entered by Geo. C. Loomis, Minnea polls, Minn. Tt does not necessarily follow »1 at the horse who nev*r shows speed hadn't got. It. There is frequently as much in the handling of the horye aa the equine proper. The hor*« that might prove s money-winner in onu man's hands proves a miserable fal' ure in the hands of another. ner vous trainer can never make a suc cessful racing tool of a nervous inorse. Agricultural park, at Los Angeles, is to be Improved to the extent of $250, 000. There isn't a better half-mile track In the northwest than the Fargo track. The turns are high. Embov. 2:0*14, has been boi»gt»t fcy Winnipeg parties, and will be shipped there at an early date, so as to be in the racing gajua season in the northwest, Horsemen around the twin cities shy at Winnipeg claim that the Canucks won't let them bring away any of th*5 money. They "sure went" If they haven't got the horse that can get under the wire first. C. X. G. Billings* string of hortes has arrived at Berlin and' are the sen sation of the hour. Lou Dillon is the special attraction. They are being fit ted for a-speed exhibition in the near future. The last issue of The Horse Review has an interesting article on the trip of Billings' string of horses across the big pond. k The Grand Ffrrtts managers have seen fit to change the date of closing of entries from May 15 to May 81. This may result in "letting the bars down" all along the line. But It would seem as though an agreement ought to be Utradl to by members of the circuit. .. .. While the weather Is backward for horsemen In North Dakota, there is the small consolation that "there ar? others." the whole west being in about the same predicament. The man who has jogged his horses pretty regularly during the past three months, will be in fairly good shape to "go to the races," but the man who undertakes to take raw material and get it into con dition on sixty days' notice—such days as we have had this spring—will b«' apt to wonder why they didn't ban* the mpney up at the three-quarters pole. They' have begun to "burn up the track" at the Fargo course, (by quar ters). 34 and being- popular fig ures spoken of by the owners of "pros pects." T. B. Torgereon has his black pacer. Dr. Munn. 2:17^4. at the Fargo track. He will start in the June racejj. Little Joe worked a mile in 3:88 at •he Fargo track yesterday. THREE BIG LEAGUES American League. w. l. Detroit .14 New Ytt#Vi Boston v.! Chicago Philadelphia: 1 Cleveland 7 Washington I St. Louis ...v.... 8 r' Miiwaukae P. C. .137 .847 .829 .'600 .467 .437 .837 .833 R. H. E. 1 5 2 .0 7 3 Philadelphia Washington Batteries—Coombs and Thomas for Philadelphia Johnson and Street for Washington. 6 R. H. E. New York 4 11 2 Bos-ton 3 8 2 Batteries—Donohue, Newton, Lake jwd Blair for New York Check and Spencer of Boston, (12 innings). National Leagu% W. L. Pittsburg 18 8 Philadelphia 6 Boston 8 1 Chicago •. .^-i, .fee. .184 .*oo .6*2 ifcoO .4 ."5 .448 .400 .338 f.«4t.*i§ Cincinnati 10 12 Brooklyn 1 New York. ............ 8 9 St. Louis T114 R.H. E. Chicago .h 9 3 Cincinnati 0 8 3 Batteries—Hagerman and Moran for Chicago Fro mats and McLean for Cincinnati. R. H. E. Brooklyn I $ 1 Philadelphia ... 4 8 0 Batteries—Rtieker, Wllhelm and Bergen for Brooklyn Foxen and Doolin for Philadelphia. rr- R.H. r* Plttsburg 6 U St. Louis .3 9 Batteries—Willis and Gibson Pittsburg Rhodesi Salle and Bresr han for. Leu^ R.H. k. o s o n 2 4 I New York'. ....1 4 Batteries—Dorner, Mattern a Bowerman for Boston Marqisard \|«y«r for New York. American Association. W. IM r. Miiwaukae 1 8 1 l.ouim'llle Indiapanolis ''M 11 10 Toledo tL iinnea polls Kansas City 8 %4 Columbus .#.*,• »_« rt St. Pa»d ... ..K«*.t*.. $ 12 R. st. Pa«l ... eaae e i\..l 1 Columbus 3 8 Battelies—Hall and Carisch for Paul Upp and James for Columb R. Minneapolis ....?.•«• 3 7 Toledo .. .* 11 i neapolls McCardy and Abbott for Toledo. R. H. E Kansas City 8 8 2 Louisville 2 8 5j Batteries—Wright and Rltter for Kansas City Putnam and Pieta for Louisvllia, R.H.F,. Milwaukee 8 9 1 Indianapolis ......2 8 2 Batteries—Schnelberg and Hostet- I ter for Milwaukee Sohrl*b#r. Cheanev I and Reynolds for Indianapolis. PLATERS DIITIS IN THEIR THWINfi There are as many kinds of throwers as there art ball players—easy, grace ful, awkward, strong, deliberate, fast snap throwers, long swing throwers hut whatever may be the styles of dif ferent infielders in the professional ranks, they, one and all. have the same purpose in view, to get the ball the base ahead of the runner. There's Bill Dahlen. for Instance He is not a pretty thrower. He lets go with a side-arm and rather un galnly motion, but he Is one of tb^ most reliable throwers of the bk leagues. Dalen is an excellent Judg of distance, and sometimes he throw with wonderful exactness. When it comes to a thrower who#» method is a treat to the evp for its grace. Harry Steinfeldt. the third base man of the world's champions, in en accomplished actor. He has a power ful arm. while he makes his share of wild throws there Is beautiful har monizing of lift and speed to his flings. He is the prettiest thrower from the third corner we have seen since Billie Nash's time. There is no more wonderful thrower In either league than Capt. Mike Doo lin of the phillies. Doolin is one of the hardest, throwers In the game and one of the truest. His ability to throw from any position Is his strong point, however, and his skill in locating first base without straightening up to make the throw, or apparently looking where he Is throwing has stamped him as a marvel. Collins a Marvaf of Grace. Another attractive thrower is Jim my Collins. His throw* do not go with the whizzing flight of Stein fHdt's, but he is easier and more grace fill. Nobody ever w*a Collins' equal in natural grace. From the moment he goes after a ball—up In the air. or scooping a difficult bunt~-all of Col lins' muscles and movements are fr perfect harmony. A thrower of the Dahlin type George Davis of the white sox. Davl style Is more useful than ornaments!. He. too, Is a side-wheHfr. He sup gests the lumhpring, rather than tl nimble, but makes no fala movementr- Hal Cjiase, the brilliant first bas» man of the yankees, has a mark# mannerism In his throwing. It is peculiar lift of the ball to a point over and close to the left shoulder There Is an almost imperceptabk hitch or break in the movement of the arm just before the ball is thrown, then the hand shootd forward Just past the ear. The great Lajoie throws, ss he does everything else *on the ball field. In sr. indifferent careless manner. He la th" personification of careless, supple grace. There is a rather wide sweep of the arm. but with the movement so well attuned to the requirement of the occasion that it has the ease of everything else Lajole does. Quite different In build is Lajole's great rival In popular opinion ss to who is the greatest ball player In the country. Dutch Y'ag: er Is less sym metrical than massive. Massive though he is, he is bruindless in his activity. When it comes to throwing the Dutch man can vary his style. Just as he can for battlnsr. Sometimes he tosses the ball—merely floats it over to first base, as if to show hi.i contempt for the speed of the runner. Sometimes, when the time Is short, his arm describes a swinging, swishing arc, and then he cuts loose with great force. Kid Eberfeld is a determined, vicious thrower, who whips them across on a line and uses his arm for all there ls^ in it. He has a powerful arm, and. although his aim may be bad at times, the ball goes straight, whether into the first baseman's mitt, into the ground or into the grandstands Bradley's Swinging Motion. Bill Bradley, the tall and rangy third baseman of the Cleveland club, makes a lariat of his arm. throws with a swinging motlop. and has such a reach that he seems to he handing the ball to the first baseman. Joe Tinker is another who might he described as an enthusiastic thrower. He conveys the impression that he would rather throw than eat. Every bit of him Is mixed up in the throwing motion, some way or another, and he goes at the job with the gusto of a hungry man tackling a hot meal. There is plenty of action in the throwing of Bobby Wallace of the St. Louis browns, who however, appears to have more control over his move ments. more finish than Tinker. The arm part of Wallace's throw is of st tractlve proportion in its swing and elevation. Arthur Devlin, third baseman of the New York giants, a very accurate and reliable thrower, gets the hall away without a great d«»al of exertion. He IF TOtT ART, niTKRHIWET) to ntak# |arfl work of Bicycling. hai ttetter mtite JnurT'f a whe i nftei ih»* #Wve nxx)«l. MvT. it tom want to nde eaay aod coaifarUbljr.CALL A HOUND AND SEE THR I»0» Mode's nf I. lev#land. €re Blcylaa, |Hce ... flic $20 to $iao and J. f'-, J. IP^S^IKe'Real fU "i' «*ar IT' in ladies at skips It across with a side-arm move ment. the arm remaining for a second in the air, as if it, like the ey«, were following the flight of the ball. Frank Chance, menager of the champion cubs, is another who takes it easy when he throws, the play of the shoulder with the arm being corn- paratfvoty (rati.. .0 nlr.ly bnl- 1 w ma,M ,h" ,rav" Fred Tenny of the giants, throws with more of a push, the hand being on a level with the top of the hea-i, and the forearm and the upper tm at right angles. what's right by you. Ben Hart How often clerks and other employ ees of bis? firms are heard to complain of the small salaries they receive! Yet If they realized that Colnmbus drew a salary of only just over £66 a year they would, perhaps, hesitate before grumbling at their £100 or £150 per an num. Prominent clergymen have re ceived as much as and more than £10, 000 a year, and yet John Knox only got 16s. 8d. a week, and that was 4s. 2d. more than Scottish judges of his time. It must be confessed, however, that at this period of small salaries money went a long way. For instance, a good Christmas dinner for a family of six during the sixteenth century could be provided for an outlay of about eightpence halfpenny.—London Standard TCNK:* Anyihfng xou may nt tor that game, i got. Ben Hart. Don*! forget we carry an up-to-date sleek of Pkots goods and sup i e a s e a a n Tennia gceds. lor Cat8ls«u J. E. Johnson Cyci. Supply House 216 BROADWAY ft it tt ss FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA wmmrngm You Peel fit in The i a "Always Right" SImm's is ugh grade lady's shoe at a very low price O'jiial in quality—durability, material, shoes costing $4 and fi.AO frealshape NORTH STAR SHOE COMPANY .n 4., Kmir. ,m I y MINNHAPQUS MINN. ..,_r L.'.::atr For the Nursing Mother I he mothcr't health and Mrengtb are of vita importance during the nursing period DigeiK Malt Extract it a highly conccntrated, pre digested liquid iood, which hat not only the power to digeit other foods, but also to create new rich blood, and fatty matter necessary to the formation of ttrength-giving milk Palatable and Efficient At mlI Drug Sttret mad* THEO. HAWf BREWING NIWHI Of Hamm't Famous Bett -md-mmm, mmmx iw»ism miiaimaws-aa—wmi una ww am A leather^ sites u:orkmu~,,..r v Fashioned on lasts that, have actual foot-shape, thus in- fit and comfort, from the first try-on and Tourists heir throughout, their lone life— All shapes, sizes, widths made in nigh and oxford styles, both button and lace—in fact thcro is a style of Tourist Shoes to fit every foot and satif-fy every taste. Sold and Guaranteed by Good Dealers almost everywhere If your H-nIor r^nnot supply von r)on'» 1p( him tf ll vn'i anothar brand »s "jn«t aa good"- write ua *vil i«U um wtirr* to g-t 'bam. «»tm -VS a Jr JLi I got Pay me cash and I can do heating, lighting and cooking the eves- Old Time Salaries. it.. ..ic-j c»ampana. In Canton 400,000 people spend their whole existence in boats, which ati there called sampans. They are bosn In them, live in tbero from lnfam*y to old age and finally die in them. Col* Actively these boats form s floating suburb to the city proper, one of th* mmt buD)n0 tlx world. E-.rry ,reek 1. with thetu. Along the main banks gf the river they are huddled twenty deijs —sd close iog»ther that the eoveritig of mats apDer.r* contlmiour. es •'ar aa the eye can rcat-h. Aad eact» sun.pan BA8EBALL. houses a separate family, with ks owa Everything you waru ror tiaat game I blS brazier lamp, which serves far ing meal. The scene when a realjjr serious conflagration once gets a prop er hold in the midst of these floating wooden homes may be imagined. Bg eape is impossible except for those moored at the outermost edge. In oqMl of these conflagrations over a thoft* aaad persona lost their 11*m» Wanted Her. "An old couple from the east,** sajl the Detroit Free Press, "are visiting their son in this city. If the mothisr gets out of sight of the father, he I* constantly asking for her and Is npt content till they are together sgals. The other evening she went to anothlr part of the house while he was In the parlor and after be had asked for her a half dozen tiaies the son said, rather curtly: 'It seems as though you couklijft be without mother Are minutes at lime.' "'You're right,' said the old gentl# man slowly. 'That's the reason I nuT' riefi her.' FISHERMEN Will profit by calling and looking over onr fine assorted line of Fishing Tackle, Rods and Reeifc $ $0. Wi $ lS