The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], April 12, 1912, Image 8

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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The mo6t interesting reading in the newspaper these days is the
Gordon Hat Advertisement
In the World of Sport
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD
CUT
raw
Minneapolis, Minn., April 12.—"Tip"
O'Neill, former outfielder of the Chi
cago American league team, who at
tempted to "come back" with the Min
neapolis team of the American associ
ation, has been given his unconditional
"PLAY BALL!"
**Me grandmother's dead," the office boy Sftld,*
Caressing his eyes with his sleeve
"To bad," said his boss with a shake of the h«fcd.
"You must take a day off for to grieve."
Tve a pain in me dome,** was the bill clerk's moan,
As he rubbed his knob, which was hairless
"You'd better lay off," said the boss, with a cough,
"Your headache might make you careless."
Th« rest of the force, with no sign of remorse,
Killed their relatives ofT. 'Twas a shame!,
And the boss, with a glance a-t his calendar askance,
Hung a sign out "Closed for the game." i
v
HawaiTs Crack Chinese Baseball Nine
Arrives in Search for Scalps
j.-f
Vti',
1
5- k V..'
ii
San Francisco, April 12.—The Chi
nese baseball team of Honolulu, the
pride of the territory of Hawaii, has
arrived here on the liner Lurline for
a six month's tour of the United
States. There are fifteen twirlers in
the party.
Although every player Is a full
blooded Chinese, they were all born
In Hawaii and wish it known that
,fchey all speak "United States." They
feave the Hawaiian love of music and
•Ktiade themselves very popular with
'their fellow passengers on the Lur
Jflne. They were picked from all the
schools and colleges of the island and sprinter and record broad Jumper of
®re said to put up a very high class
quality of balL They beat the Wase
ca university team of Japan at Hono
lulu 1 to 0 and they won one game
^nd lost another with the Keio nine.
Another star Japanese team. Short
-Jj' before leaving Honolulu they play
ed two games with the team from the
ftruiser West Virginia, and won both.
Edward K. C. Yap, manager, said
on arrival, that they were making no
predictions about the games they ex
pect to play in the United States.
"We want to show the fans of
release, according to an announcement
made by M. E. Cantillon, president of
the Minneapolis club. Peaster, the
Cotton States league pitcher, and Kra
mer, the Duluth recruit, have been sold
to the Beaumont, Tex., team.
Whelan, who was with the team for
a time last year, has been ordered
to report to the team at Louisville
as utility man.
Baseball at Wahpeton.
Wahpeton, N. D., April 12.—The
Wahpeton Booster ciub will back the
Wahpeton baseball team this season
••-t-
-•—i—•—*-
P.-
I
ME*
I"
7:$
„',v»
ft X'
CHINESE BASEBALL TEAM FROM HAWAII.
%&
-..I'll1?1
America that we know something
about the game. We will do our best
to win, but whether we win or not
I think that our tour will show the
United States that we thoroughly
understand the game."
En Sue, their crack player, was
unable to accompany the team, but
from all accounts the players who did
come will give a good account of
themselves.
Among the players are some clever
athletes, but they will confine them
selves to playing ball while in the
United States. Lai Tin, who plays
third- base on the team, is the star
the Honolulu high school. A few days
before leaving Honolulu lie Jumped 22
feet 6 inches, which is a record leap
in island athletics.
Albert K. Akana is captain and
first baseman. The other members of
the team are: Alex Asam, second
base Vernon I. Ayau, shortstop
Hong Chack, left field Ho Sing Hung
right field Lai Tin, third base Chun
Kwan Yuen, catcher F. L. Akana.
Yim Hoon Ki, Francis A. Sing, Go
Sun and Lau Luck Yee, substitutes.
Sam Hop is the trainer.
$
In
fif A
MECTION
is
PEMCTIOIf
and a fast team is predicted. The
team will be composed almost entirely
or perhaps entirely of local men.
NATIONAL. LEAGdl.
Standing of fh« CI lib*.
Club—
Won
.. 1
.. 1
.. 1
.. 1
0
.* 0
.. 0
.. 0
Boston ....
St. Louis ..
Cincinnati
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Brooklyn ..
Chicago
Beaneaters Defeat Phillies.
Boston, Mass., April 12.—Pres.
Thomag Lynch of the National league,
saw the lowly Boston team of last
season, now rejuvenated, defeat
Philadelphia with Alexander pitching
by a score of 7 to 4 In the first game
of the season.
The crowd, which nearly filled the
grounds, applauded the frequent
heavy hitting, Scott of the locals
leading with a home run, a triple and
a single. The usual ceremonies mark
ed the beginning of the play on the
local ground, for the forty-fifth year.
Mayor Fitzgerald threw out the first
ball.
Score:
Cinoy Trimmed the Cub*.
Cincinnati, April 12.—Before by farl
the largest crowd that ever saw a I
baseball game in this city, Cincinnati
defeated Chicago in the opening game
of the National league season by a i
score of 10 to 6.
The game marked the formal open
ing of the new grandstand and park.
Both Cole and Frank Smith were forc-
tt
an avalanche of bits.
Score:
ord i narlly ^have'^been an out
f0r
Score:
i
*t
Detroit
WWIUJfl
THE PABGO FORUM AND DAILT BEPUBLICiK, FRIDAY "EVENING APHIL
Lost
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
It II. E.
Boston 7 9 o
Philadelphia 4 8 2
Batteries—Purdue and Kllng Alex
ander and Dooin.
Umpires—Rigler and Flnneran.
Cards Use Brush.
St Louis, April 12—Thirteen hits
including a home run by Evans en
abled St. Louis to shut out Pittsburg
7 to 0 in the opening game. Evans'
home run followed a three bM« hit
by Koenetchy in the sixth.
Score:
R. H. E.
Pittsburg 0 4 1
St. Louis 7 13 i
Batteries—Camnltz, Adams and
Gibson Harmon and Bliss.
and
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
chic«#po ...
W. L. Pet
chic «#po ... 1 0 1.000
Philadelphia
1 0 1.000
Cleveland
1 0 1.000
Boston
1 0 1.000
St. Louis ..
0 1 .000
New York
0 1 .000
*t
Washington
0 1 .000
0 1 .000
8oxs Victors Over Browns.
Chicago, April 12.—The American I
league baseball season opened at Chi-
The game was featured by the hit
ting of Callahan and the spectacular
fielding of Hogan, Rath and Lord.
Mayor Harrison presented a chest of
silver to Manager Callahan as a gift
from some of his friends. The weath
er was ideal and a large crowd was
present.
Score R. H. E.
Chicago ......001 001 lSx—• 6 9 1
St. Loula '000 020 000— 2 7 2
Batteries—Walsh «bd Sullivan
Lake and Stephens,
cago with a 6 to 2 victory for the I ?"lU\ Superior have stubbed a
innni tum a* 4Ta. I
Yankees Lost First.
York, April 12.—The Boston I
red sox won the opening game of the I
opei,'n8r
day
te-cst at a high pitch. The first ap
pearance of Harry Wolverton as man
ager of the locals and of Jake Stahl
at the head of the red sox were the
features. Score: R. h. e.
Boston 5 7 1
New York 8
Batteries—Woods "and Nunamaker,
Caldwell, Vaughajn and Street.
4 to 2. Coombs, although wild, did
not allow a hit until one man was out
in the eighth. The visitors hit safely
and scored two runs.
... themselves with organized baseball
American league season in New York, I before they can hope for league ball
defeating the highlanders 5 to 3, by a of any sort. A revival of the old
batting rally in the ninth which netted Northwestern league on an outlaw
four runs. All the customary features basis does not look good. It takes
1 ithf»
Champs Won From Senators.
Philadelphia, April 12.—Pliiladelpia Ilows
Johnson was effective except jin I
three innings in eac:. of which the
home team made two hits. He lost
his own game in the fifth by making]
a wild throw which let in two runs.
A large crowd witnessed the opening!
ceremonies. ScorA R. Hi E.
Washington ..2 4 31
i a e i a 4 3
Johnson aad Ainsmlth Coombs And]
Lapp.
Cobb vs. Jackson.
Cleveland. O., April 12.—The j^g. I
est crowd ever in the American league
park attended the opening day of the
season and watched Cleveland defeat
Detroit 3 to 2, game going 11 innings.
The winning run wu scored on Tor-
Jtj i
ner's single and Easterly's double.
Much interest was displayed in the
rivalry between Cobb and Jackson.
The latter took a. good share of the
honors with three hits, two stolen
bases three put outs and an assist.
Lajoie was twice purposely passed
with Jacktfon on second and two out.j
Scor«:
St. Paul ....
Toledo
v.,,
Score:
th® gam*
iC ft. E.
Chicago 6 10 1
Cincinnati io 14 1
Batteries—Cole, C. Smith, Richie
and Archer F. Smith, Humphreys
and McLean.
Too Muoh Giant*.
Brooklyn, April 12.—New York won
e opening game befone the largest
crowd that ever attended the National
league contest here. So dense was
the crowd that it encroached on the
diamond and a battalion of police had
to be called in on advice of Mayor
Gaynor to give the players room. A
Wweit
o w o a s e s
vantage over this getting no less than
ten doubles. They piled off no less
than 18 runs off from three Brook
lyn pitchers. Marquard was effective
in all except the third inning. The
game wag called in the sixth inning
on account of darkness.
R. H.
E.
New York ...*. ig 20 2
Brooklyn fr
7 3
Batteries—Mafquard, Myers and
Wilson &ttcker. Barger, Debt
Phelps.
R. H. E.
Detroit 2 3
Cleveland 8 5 2
Batteries—Mtililn aqd Stallage Mit
chell and Easterly.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of th* C'ubs-
W
L.
0
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
000
.090
i
2
Minneapolis
Columbus
1
1
0
M.
Kansas CitjH
Indianapolis
Milwaukee ..
jLoMisville ...
0
s
'4
2
y: Mudhens Defeat Brewers.
Toledo, O., April 12.—Milwaukee
found West Invincible and Toledo won
the second game of the series, 8 to 1.
McGlyn was driven from the box in
the third. Score:
R, H.
J. H. RITCHIE, SPORTING EDITOR
OF THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUR
NAL, AIR8 HIS VIEWS OF THE
E.
Milwaukee i s'
Toledo jo
Batteries—Marlon, Nicholson, Mc
Glynn and Marshall CrendorV West
and Carrisch.
8aints Wen Again.
Indianapolis, April 12.—After a hard
hitting inning in which the home team
scored three runs, the pitchers tight
ened up and no one crossed home
Plate until St. Paul got to White again
in the seventh and counted twice in
the game. Indianapolis tried to re
peat, but got only one man around
the circuit and lost to the visitors 5
to 4.
Laroy, the Indian, after the first inn
ing, held Indianapolis to three hits,
while White had to be replaced by
Gouliat in the seventh.
R. H. E.
St. Paul e o
Indianapolis 4 6 2
Batteries—Laroy and Murray
White, Gouliat arid McCarty.
Millers Won Another.
Louisville, Ky., April 12.—Minne
apolis won the second straight game
from Louisville tofay by bunching
their hits in the first, second and sixth
innings. The local team outbatted
*efor®I the visitors but could not bunch their
hits. Catcher Madden was forced to
retire from the game owing to a
wrenched ankle after a collision with
Altizer at the plate.
SCRO®:
I b^CorriV001"6 ^["h
--IS Hlnchmac and four
double plays
by Kansas City were the features.
®COre:
k
R. H.
Kansas City ...... ..
4
BASEBALL SITUATION IN THIS
NECK OF THE WOOpft
J. H. Ritchie in his column on the
dport page of The Minneapolis Jour
nal says:
It would seem from a distance that
s°nnewhat
aig
local team over St. Louis.
Walsh was in fine condition having
but one bad inning in which three
hits and a balk called by Umpire
Evans gave the visitors their score.
unmanicured toe against
ji,a organized baseball with
great conse­
quent pain and vain regret. From Du
luth today comes word that the new
Central International league looks like
a bloomer on account of a disposition
of Fargo not to monkey with outlaw
baseball. Duluth and Superior still
belongs to the Minny league in eyes
of baseball law, and will have to kick
in with some change to gain liberty
and a right to mingle it in a new cir
cuit. Fargo has been touted as the
keystone of a new league embracing
several painted posts from Winnipeg
to Duluth, but now Fargo is said to be
preparing to go it alone on semi-pro or
an independent basis.
No matter what the Justice of the
twin ports claims or grievances they
may have, it looks as though it will be
necessary for these clubs to square
were in evidence, money to play the outlaw game and
including the bi- and enthusiastic money in every city. The Northern
crowd which witnessed a game, close I does not appear to be in position to
and well played enough to keep in-1 raise the proper amount of kale.
The Minny league Rrobably does not
care to hold unwilling clubs and some
compromise could probably be reached
whereby the twin ports can get away
in a proper manner. While the time
is short a little diplomacy and mutual
concessions would appear to be the
proper move. A revival of the old
Northern league would be a good
thing but it can't be accomplished by
rough house methods. The other fel-
are
t0°
won the opening game of the Ameri- backing for that sort of thing,
can league season from Washington
strong and have too muoh
Britisher Defeated.
New York, April 12.—In the final
match of the national amateur court
Never
Seli everywii«7«
V
Forget
that upon your physical condition
depends your comfort and useful
ness—that your condition will be
bettered, your vigor increased—",
when your bowels are regulated,
your liver stimulated and youf
1 i n a i a o n 4 1
BEECHAIWS
PILLS
Ib 10c.. 28s.
7 V
12,1312.
wmsm
shades.
The Mcrawetx
I'M
R. H. E.
Minneapolis J*.,..12 14 8
Louisville ... ....t .v 9-1# 1
Batteries—feomstock, Toung, Patter
son and Smith Crlss, Snyder and
Madden Schlei.
Senators Trounoe Kaws.
Columbus, April 12.—Packard scat
tered Kansas City hits while the
Columbus batters bunched seven, two
off Brandon and five off Flene in the
seventh inning. Two bases on balls
and a couple of errors aided them to
12
IT
w
4
Columbus '.1 li 15" 2
Batteries—Brandon, Flene and
O'Connor Packard and Smith.
THUS Fi»
EiiiilT iii£A
SHOE ILA WILL
DARKEN
'"pHE Mora shapes for Spring and
Summer are authoritative hat
fashions from the style centers of the
country*
The Mora quality, the finest that an
be put into a hat, and the excellent
workmanship, produce distinctiveness
that is appreciated by all men who
understand hat styles and hat values.
Mora hats are made either in stiff or
soft styles—la popular shapes and
Sold bf progressive dealers every'
where. Look for the Mora Trade
Mmi embossed on tie bo*i.
THE
Milwaukee^ Wis.
ijir
tj ft
\,
HAIR
RE«TO*€ TPAtJfeo AND GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR—DAN.
DRUFF QUICKLY RE­
MOVED.
There is nothing new about the Idea
of using Sage for restoring the color
of the hair. Our grandmothers kept
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by the use of a simple "Sage Tea."
Whenever their hair fell out or took
on a dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, they made a brew of Sage leaves,
and applied it to their hair with won
derfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
the old-time tiresome method of
gathering the herbs and making, the
tea. This is done by skillful chemists
better than we could do it ourselves
all we have to do is to call for the
ready-made product, Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Remedy, containing Sage
in the proper strength, with the ad
dition of Sulphur, another old-time
scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful "tool
or and beauty to the hair, and is one
of the best remedies you can use for
dandruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp,
and falling hair. Get a fifty cent bot
tle from your druggist today, and you
will be surprised at the quick results.
All druggists sell it, under guarantee
that the money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
Special agents, Fout & Porterfleld, 61
Broadway.
tennis tournament the English visitor
and former British champion, Vane
Fennell, was defeated by Joshua Crane
of Boston.
The winner will meet Jay Gould, the
title-holder, for the national ellata*
i o n s i o n S a u a y
v .-
Gibbons Won Again.
New York, April 12.—Mike Gibbpn?
and Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J.,
fought ten rounds here tonight and
Gibbons won handily. Smith had the
better of the second, fifth and sixth
rounds and in all the rest Gibbons out
pointed, and putfought him. ,,
fmsbW1$
OOLF IBiPHY
7*4sV/
Pinehurst, N.
1 1
C.,
VifcaL'
:'TuN
wk
Of Fond du Lac, Wis., made 84 and
liOhlSholm Beach of Fox Hills, N. J., 35.
Smoke's Case Dismissed.
Chicago, April 12.—"Jack" Johnson,
•he heavyweight prize fighter, was
made defendant in a suit for $1,500
filed by George Little, his former man
ager. According to the complaint the
suit grew out of the loan of a dia
mond ring to Johnson. The court
dismissed the case.
fei
(RIVING
Dubuque, la., April 12.—To carry
cut the Great Western circuit trots
which will meet in Dubuque Sept. 17
to 21, articles of incorporation of the
Nutwood Driving club for,.|lQ,000 were
fflefl.
V
HE IS HERE!
See him if you want to save money
on your Painting and Capering, and
have your work done right. L. C.
Backer, 424 Eleventh street north.
Phone 2499.
L*
April 12.—The
Qualification trophy in the opening
play of the annual mid-April golf
tournament Was won by Henry F.
Fbwnes of the Oakmont Country club
of Pittsburg with 82, S, D, Vyatt
f,This
i,
V
&
{Nowhere is there another oar like the Fo'rcf
Model T. It's lightest,
Tightest—most
economical. The two-passenger ear costs
but $590, f. o. b., Detroit, complete with
#11 equipment, the five-passenger but $690.
Today get Catalogue 101—from The Ford
Motor Company, 209 N. P. Ave., Fargo,
or from our Detroit factory.
V
Any Style
Thre«
Dollars
_-r
BUSINESS
•MEN'S .''.
N .. A-
3 Course
DINNER
11:00
au m. to
11:00
p.m
25c
Change of Menu Daily
TOOLE'S CAFE
Moor head, Minn.
^orum Want Ads Get Quick Result*.
Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
one thing 1 do"—that's
the spirit that has made the
Ford the universal car. All
Fords are alike in essentials.
Only the bodies are different.
We make but the one car—
Seventy-five thousand of them
this year. Therefore the low
.cost—and high excellence,