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t, Part 2, Pages 9 to 16. ern 62 BROADWAY, GEO. H. HO LUSTER, President FORUM ESTABLISHED NOT. 17, 1891. k in a good, solid bank. That the university is confident of winning is indicated in the following from last night's Grand Forks Times: "That the game will be a hot one from start to finish goes without say ing. T»e iact that the university has already beaten the A. C. this year in dicates that the university is fully capable of taking *keer' of itself. But the fact that tho score in the reoent game was close and that the game tomorrow will be played on the A. C. floor mr* s tho agricultural college dangerous." U. Men Experienced. After sizing up the A. CK:pl*yers The Times says of the U. team: "The universit men have had more experience and are perhaps heavier. Heimes, the big center from Valley City, has played a wonderful game this year. He is Undoubtedly the best center in the state. He made an en viable. reputation while playing on the Valley City normal and the Co. teams. Sad and Sagen at the forward Bringing Up Children on a Small Income requires much self-denial and economy in the parents. Sometimes the cost is greater than the income, and then no amount of skimping* will keep them out of debt, I The cost of an automobile is not what you 11 pay for jtf but what you keep on payiny. unless money lias been saved To provide for this extra expense, is it not wise to begin saving early, its soon as earning power begins? In this bank depositors of moderate means, be they wage earners or salaried people, are Cordially invited to open a savings account. They will receive courteous attention, and their deposits will be as safe over any nuqi *ber of years as conservative banking make them. 1 Toy can open a- savings account'at Savings Bank Tonight the two leading* institutions or the stata clash f^r the basketball championship arid from the record of the two teams the game will be one of the fastest ever seen on a local floor. The aggies must win this game to retain the cha.npionship, otherwise the university will have to win their game with Fargo college next Satur day in order to have any claim. The with One which 5 PER CENT INTEREST wfli semi-annually. North Dollar or More, on be paid Northern Savings Bank OFFICERS: H. BECKWITH, Treasurer. In the World of Sport BIG GAME OF YEAR WILL BE PLAYED THIS EVENING The car that shows the greatest economy of repairs, runs the longest on a set of tires, rides the farthest on a gallon of fuel, is the best buy, provided the initial cost is right. That car is th« FORD MODEL FARGO.NO. DAH. T, weight motor car in the world—size, power and capacity I considered—60 pounds to each horse power is built throughout of vibration-resisting Vanadium steel goes 25 miles on one gallon ot gasoline, and from 5,000 to 10,000 i e s o n a s i n e s e o i e s V s & -i 1 'Af Don't buy a Ford just because its initial cost' is right I Buy it because the cost of maintenance stays right. Ford branches and dealers in all cities, towns and villages are at your elbow with Ford Service for Ford Owners. fiard Model psssencers, F«rd !VS »t«i I T&rpedo, 4 cylinders, 2 psmeor *RQA «ere, fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit •Wv FOE-d ConissoaereiaS It MMdslcr,* cylin cJei-s, 3 p&ssangtms removable ramble teat, fully eqnifpod, f. o. b. Detroit TuJy ot ^Detroit' »$6SX ,g Model lowa Cer (Laadaixlsfc) 4 cyli 'r. F. GRANT, Vies President positions h$ve been doing great team work this year. Both are old hands at tho game and have many stellar per formances to their credit. Although bigger -j the average player, Sagen is very fast and elusive. Sad's ability as a star athlete is unquestioned He is a fixture on varsity teams and this is not sad to relate. Wilcox and Rob inson at the guard positions have been playing star basketball. For tenacity and stick-to-it-iveness, they are hard to distance. Robinson weighs about 150 pounds and Wilcox about 155. The A. C. forwards will have a difficult time eluding them. Burfennlng and Rohwedder, the subs on the team, have been doing earnest, conscienti ous work. They will play up to stan dard if called upon. "Several university fans will accom pany the team tomorrow morning. The treatment accorded the university people by their A. c. hosts last year won hlch praise. The game tomorrow night will be well worth watching." Plestina Breaks Ankle. Battle Creek, Mich., March ft.—Plei tiria, the Australian wrestler, suffered a broken ankle in a bout here last night with Yussiff Hussane, the Turk. Hussane was trying for a toe hold when he backed Plestina into the ropes s|nd the ankle snapped. Neither had secured a iall when the accident occurred* It is the* lightest $59 0 rtl Model Tows (Laad«ul®fc) 4 cyiin ders^passeagers, iuiiy equipped, tab. Detroit IS-'j -«s MfiMSel Cellvcry p»r. capacity 760 pounds TOorcbaridiae, fully equipped, o. b. (Qaa v-c a e o i v w Ike ONE CtaMala with different Write today lor bvoUltA "Ford Factory Facts.* Uotw €«g»i»eiKyt FAE^O BRAMCHi Addrae Ifejrt. X. 2*9-211 N. P. AVENUI vmMmmmmmm rsi m" r?M 15' ff JBL^I i1iV Jamestown Alert: At an enthusi astic meeting of local baseball faus at the city hall Wednesday evening, A. D. Grajit was chosen president of the Jamestown Baseball association for the coming year and Andrew Blew ett was elected secretary-treasurer. H. Lt. Sundahl, J. C. Walker and H. G. Nierling were selected for the new board of control. All of the large number attending the meeting were eager for a splendid team here during the coming summer and it expected to have Bill Bod man, "Pecky" Rhodes, Becker, Hanson, Dietrick and other favorites of last season's series back on the nine. A subscription of several hundred dol lars was raised among those at the meeting end for the maintenance of the team and more subscriptions will be added during the spring months. WETS HIKE BEATEN Defeated by Jamestown High. School Quint in Hard Fought Game Final Soore 40 to 20. Jamestown, N. D., March 9.—Fargo high school basketball squad lost to the Jamestown high school team in a hotly contested game here last night by the score of 40 to 20. Despite the large score the game was hard fought and for a time the results was in doubt. The visitors were outweighed and outplayed by the locals. THE GOTCH ZBY8ZKO MATCH. Chicago, I1L, March 9.—Frank Gotch yesterday agreed to wrestle Stanislaus Zbyszko in a return match, providing the Pole wUl meet and defeat Mah mout. Joe Coffey, the local matchmaker, who has been trying to clinch a meet ing here between Mahmout and Zbys zko, argued for two hours with the champion and finally got his consent to the proposed match. This paves the way now for a match in this city between Mahmout and Zbyszko. The only thing standing in the way of such a meeting was the failure of Gotch to consent to meet Zbyszko, providing he proved to be the winner. Under no other condi tions would Jack Herman, Zbyszko's manager, make a match with the Turk. Gotch has withheld his consent up to this time, but yesterday he said he would be prepared to meet Zbys zko "within two weeks or two months after he defeated the Turk. "But he will naver do it," said Gotch, confidently. "But you etui wire Herman my consent to this arrange ment. Coffey accordingly wired Herman at Omaha of Gotch's willingness and anticipates that no further trouble will bo found in bringing the Turk and the Pole together. The match, if arranged, doubtless will take place here April 2f, or thereabouts. Coffey said the Empire Theatre club would guarantee a purse of $5,000, for the match and also guarantee Herman the Gotch match if Zbyszko is re turned to the winner. Jack Tierney, the ex-basketbaU star has forsaken the popular indoor sport and is now a knight of the grip. He has headquarters here and manages to attend all the big games. Saskatoon Capital: By handing out a decisive beating to Ben Oornish in the second round of the bout which was scheduled to go fifteen rounds at the Sutherland town hall, I^eo "Young" Kossick has established his claim as welterweight champion of this part of the country. Cornish was out-classed throughout the two rounds, but al though he was sent to the ropes three times in the second round, and was decidedly groggy after receiving two hard blows to the head and jaw from Kossick, ho came back gamely for more and probably would have stood 1 ij. great deal more punishment had the I bout not been stopped when it was. Two preliminaries were put on, the first a three-round boxing contest be I ween Nelson Ashe and Charlie Brun i y, both local boys, and the other a \/restling match, best two out of three sails, catch-as-catch-can style, be tween Bud Richmond and Jack Wal j-er, and were both good. The main bout was rather disappointing, as it was clearly seen that Cornish was out his class, but the end "was not ex ected to come quite so soon as it did. ihort as the bout- was, it gave the i ra.ns a chance to see that Cornish had .js an opponent one of the fastest and heaviest hitters that has been seen I ocally for some time, for Kossick Is very quiok, hits hard, and last night was not on the waiting list, but forced rhe lighting at all times and the local boy was kept on the defensive most of the time, although he occasionally I found an opening and got a blow in. These, however, Kossick did not seem TO notice, and wore a pleasant smile at all times, and was right after Cornish's scalp from the tap of the gong. Kossick was the first to enter the ring and was seconded by Jack Walper and J. Trebor. Cornish, who followed shortly after, had In his corner Bud Richmond and A. Wicherly, ail four being Saskatoon men Bombardier Jim Anderson acted as referee, and H, Wright officiated as timekeeper. When time was called for the be ginning of the first round, both men NOW Kossick Beat Garnish in Jig Time—Made a Great Hit RANIME is To get your hat cleaned and reblocked for early spring wear. Send it to the oldest hatters in Fargo where you sre sure to get A1 service. Berniers'. sanitary cleaners and hatters, phone 417 N, P.- averts AvV it., FARGO AND DAILY REPUBLICAN SOLD TWO CARS A i "I'LL HAUL YOU AND A LOAD UP HILL IF YOU'L BUY TWO CARS AT TOP," ©AID DEALER—AT TOP BUYER TURNED OVER HIS CHECK. The business part of Grand Rapids, Mich., lies along the levsl banks of the Grand river. The residence part crowns the hills on either side of the stream. The ^hills are real ones. The carline up the most populous decliv ity is said to be the steepest in the world, using no cogs or similar de vices for climbing. Because of this condition* Grand Rapids has been very slow to adopt motor delivery. Loaded delivery wagons have failed to make the grade. Bearing this state of affairs in mind, a representative of the Grand Rapids Auto .Co. called on a prominent retail merchant. Outside a blizzard was raging. The automobile man propos ed to demonstrate a Flanders "20" de livery wagon. The business man call ed him a star comedian. I "Tell you what Til do," said the Flanders "20" exponent. "IH take you and a full load up Bridge street hill right now, if you'll buy two cars at the top." "You're on," was the laconic re sponse. The dealer had the Flanders "20" at the door. He loaded it with five men and enough pig iron to bring the total cargo up to 1,125 pounds. Then he simply drove up the hill, without even a pause. The business*-man reached into his pocket and produced a check book and a fountain pen. Just Sl,600 changed hands without a word of comment. The fame of the feat spread through Grand Rapids, and the dealer is now bombarding the Studebaker factory with requests for more delivery wag ons. He says he expects to put fifty of them ia a town that everybody had set down as doomed for life to horse drawn express. (jSEMMEBlCAN CAR Head of tha Chines* Republic Has Bought two E. M. F. Machines for His Own Use. Clii&a'a first president rides in ah American-made car. News to this effect has just reached the United States in a letter to the Studebaker Corporation of Detroit, from H. S. Honigsberg, the company's representative in Shanghai. On Jan. 29 Mr. Honigsberg delievered to Pres. Sut» Yet Sun two 1812 model E-M-F "30" cars of the touring type. The cars are for the use of President Sun and bis cabinet. They were de livered at Nanking, the seat of the Chi nese republican government. The Honigsberg agency has dispos ed of a large number of E-M-F "30" and Flanders "20" motor cars to the "young China" party, many of whom, like President Sun, have become fa miliar with automobiles during their residence in the United States and other foreign countries. According to Mr. Honigsberg. the "young China" party, when firmly es tablished in power, will work out a systematic plan of good roads fo^ the entire country—a policy to which they have been influenced very largely by their appreciation of the motor car. stepped to the center and each led oft with a left to the head. Here Cor nish got a bard left to Kossick's mouth but from that time the Moor head boy forced the fighting, landing continually on Cornish's head and body, and after a couple of clinches, got a left to the ribs, ^vhich was fol lowed up by a hard left to the head, sending Cornish to the ropes a couple of seconds before the gong sounded. Cornish was bleeding when he went to his corner, but no marks were vis ible on the face of his opponent, and it was clearly Kossick's round. Dur ing this round the local man showed a fairly good speed and general ability, but it was clear before the end of the round that he had got into company which was too fast for him. From the start of the second round Kossick did nearly all of the fighting, and kept Cornish busy with defense work, which, however, was not strong enough, and he was sent to the ropes two or three times during the round, being decidedly groggy after his first trip to the side and many of the spec tators were calling to the referee to stop the bout as soon as it was seen that Cornish was about all in from the pile-driving blows delivered by Koseick's left, and th© bout was stopped a minute or so before time, and awarded to Kossick. The decision was cheered loudly by the fans, and although as usual there were one or two spectators who thought the bout had been stopped too quickly, the gen eral opinion was to have allow ed the round to continue would have only meant severe punishment for the local boy, and perhaps a more or less serious injury to him, as there was no possibility of his being able to stand up to Kossick tor any* length of time. After the preliminaries, Announcer "Kelly" O'Brien stated that the win ner of the bout would meet Micky Mc Intyre for the championship in the near future, and there is no doubt that Kossick will have plenty of backers among the local men, when he does meet Mclntyre, as his style of fighting is one. which appeals to all lovers of good sport, for it was evident during last night's bout that he did not hand Out any more punishment than was necessary for the purpose of winning the decision, and although Cornish ap peared to be a little the heavier man. that was the only advantage he h»' as Kossick had the speed and force behind his blows to counteract the dif ference in weight. mmm, FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1912. REPUBLICAN ESTABLISHED SEPT. 5, 1878. v!* till-lOPPEHS m% OVER SCIENCE FIVE Wahpeton, N. D., March 9.—Fargo college basketball quint was an easy winner in a slow uninteresting game with Wahpeton Science team to the tune of 60 to 12. At no time after the beginning of the game was the result of the game in doubt. The visitors played the lo cals off their feet from the start. By superior basket shooting and good generalship the ball was kept in Wahpeton territory the greater part of the game and Fargo college men shot basket after basket, in, rapid puc cession. 'Ty Records for Two Years. The only record of basketball games played with tho U. N. D. is for two years. The A. C. has only lost one game to them and that was the one played two weeks, a«o. The record is as follows: 1M1—U. N.DM.A.C.M U. N. D. 16, A. C. 29. 1910—U. N. I. IS. A. C. 29 U. N. D. 17, A. C. 19. 1812—U. N. P. 22, A. C. 16 U. N. D. ?, A. C. C. Hawka of Minneapolis will of ficiate. He has handled the whistle very satisfactorily in the games that he has officiated in this year for the locals and will no doubt continue his excellent services tonight. The game starts promptly at 8:15 in the A. C. armory and everyone should come early to avoid the rush and get seats. The lineup: U. N. A. Sadd ..!_• f. .«•»r*.i* Hackett Sagen tt .«•.*'•••*.. Noiet Heimes c. Give You i i* Prove "fr^* !•', p- %V **3^' We Knolr This Car and What I'v'li V' y*v 'i* 'if1 ff v*"- r't '-z- vr" fa?-"' is Flanders "20" Three-Speed Touring Car $800 pect a hard game tonight. Bentley Robinson ......*, g, Opdahl MUcox T.TV? n. W. rBolsinger breezy sport notes. DbcFrenette was in evidence at the big sport event Wednesday—Doc was the official timekeeper and was as- by Homer J* y k The purchase of an automobile today need be ao gamble. You can be sure, absolutely. Sure of quality sure of sendee sure of square treatment after you buy. Consider the Flanders "20." Thousands of men say It is the best buy on the market Some of them are In this town. Their word means something. Then, why not give us a gMifflf to tell you, too, why it is so good. We can interest yon. The big argument for any car doesn't He in pictures or flow ery words* No! You get the real test out on the country roads when a driver sends his car through mud and sand or up steep hills. Automobiles are like men. Only a real test proves then. And, be.ieve us, the man who sits behind a Flanders "20" motor is going to tell you: "There's a real car. It has the goods. I have driven it and I know." Flanders "20" is a great car because the design is simple and strong and because the materials in it are what they ought to be. During the past year stock Flanders "20's" have: 1st—Broken World's Speed Records 1-20 miles. aid- —Won in record breaking time the most im portant hill climbs in this country. 8fd—Proved by service in the hands of owners, by victories in numerous Reliability Runs, by -the Gliden Tour Pathfinding and by 1,280 ttiiles pioneering between Seattle, Wash., and Hazelton, B. C., that the Flanders"20" J, i|as unequalled durability. If you are determined to spend $1500 to $5000 for a car, go ahead we wish you luck. But if you want a car of quality second to none at any pricet of speed, handsome .appearance and tireless endurance, set a Flanders '*20." It is a splendid car. You will be proud of it And if you buy a car, you will find it amply guaranteed and sonally will give you the best of treatment. Let us talk this over with you. Or, if you want to go slowly, send for "First to Hazelton*' booklet other of our interesting literature. STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA See Flanders Delivery Car at Fargo Branch, 222-224 Broadway Ptione 1008 performed their task very satisfac torily. w "Bungle" in hockey and "foozle" in solf are not cousins of "bingle" in baseball. Only thirty-five days more and the Initial .performance in the big leagues will be( on. Weather prophets ate predicting a very hot summer, but this does not help melt the snow today. Recruits. in the south look mighty good right how, but—just wait anoth er month. Thttxr-a different tale nay be told. Nobody has the nerve to pick the "twenty greatest dubs in baseball," or the largest tanks the game haat^ever known. Get busy, somebody. Coach Robinson's midgets are bat tling with Tower City tonight at Tower City. The dwarfs slipped one over on them once this year but ex Practically every city and town throughout the state have started the ball rolling by taking steps to organ ize a team to represent their city for the corning year on the diamond. Some big battle tonight when the northmen clash with the aggies on the armory floor. "If the locals win, the championship will stay at home and "if" the locals lose the championship goes to Orand Forks. That little word "If plays a prominent role in tonight's battle. An: alleged Washington scientist as serts that he can teach hens to talk. But he does not show that talking will increase the egg product, which at this season of the year is the pivotal Issue. of the hen industry. Inspect the Garments.. If you take one good look at the spring clothes for women shown these days by A. L. Moody's coat and suit department you can easily recognize the difference between such models and W-S yj 4T\C la Tk» F«n* 8 I JI f\j Will It Can Do for You A i assws^i^W'. 1 $T* v& 3 Git Qaick Roralti we pet* PRESENT HOLDER8 I OF FISTIC TITLES Bantamweight—Johnny Coition of Chicago, 2i years old. Featherweight—Johnny n? of Cleveland, 23 years old. Lightweight—Ad Wolgaat ot Cadillac, Mich., 24 years old Welterweight—Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee, 22 years old. Middleweight—In dispute. Lightweight—Tommy Canada, 31 years old. eavyweigh t—Jack Chicago, 34 years old. Burns of JohlMMtk Of The spring styles in women's ments are not a bit reactionary. Hannaher & Schannadb —JOB PRINTERS SHAW- WALKER FILING DEVICES nMMlW «17 M. p., Cobnut Phonographs as well at Hectrat aid Sap* plies at EMERY JOHNSON Rear tak