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is I if w BASEBALL FARGO TEAM HANDED A 11 TO 2 BEATING AT VALLEY CITY— M'GARRY'8 PITCHING FOR VAL LEY CITY TOO MUCH FOR FAR- Three times in the same place. That is what happened to the Far go professionals. The locals were given a drubbing at Valley City yesterday afternoon, the final score being 11 to 2. DINNER 11:00 a. m. toll: 00 p. m. 25c Change of Menu Daily TOOLE'S CAFE Moorhead, Minn. and Attractions fu tshed. Celebrations Carnivals promoted. Terms reasonable. Mftes 8M 325 fAMBAULT, MINN OUT -m*** 5(/i*^Ayr? V/fti r—ipu'-y^rr»jt v«T -l^^MipijMimpiTIH You can't fifet beyond the do main of "The Winged Pyra mid." The world over you'll find Ford service stations near at hand—a distinct Ford ad vantage. And a reason why you should place an early order for one of the seventy-five thou sand new Fords to be sold this season. All Fords art Model TV-all alike ex cept the bodies. The two passenger runabout costs $590—the five passenger touring car $690—the delivery car $700 the town car $900—f. o. b. Detroit, completely equipped. Get latest cata logue from Ford Motor Company, 209 N. P. Avenue, Fargo—or direct from Detroit factory. PKHESS10NALS GOT II AuAIN In the World of Sport threw a great game letting the Far goans down with five hits. On the other hand Williams who pitched for Fargo was touched up for nine hits. The same teams are battling again this afternoon at Valley City. FAMOUS EEA-YAH IS STILLED, JENNINGS IS A BROKEN MAN New York, May 15.—That famous "Eah-yah!" shriek, that eccentric dance with one hoof hoisted high into the air with both arms stretched, that echoing whistle and many other .ma neuvers made famous by Hughey Jen nings will be heard and seen no more inside the ball orchard. In other words, the tactics used by the tiger' effer vascet pilot for five years have de parted. That auto accident of last winter has wrecked the health of Jennings, and instead of performing like a raving BUSINESS MEN'S 3 Course &HB FAB GO FORUM HESS IF THEY C8P FUG Cincinnati, May 15.—Cincinnati bus! nes men will reward the reds should they win the National league pennant. At a meeting last night of a boosters' organization, Ed B. WUbern, well known globe trotter and millionaire hotel owner, announced that he would give each one of O'Day's men a $1, 900 automobile if they, brought home the pennant. They will not have to win the world's series. Every mem ber announced eligible for the big maniac on the coaching lines, as he did for five years, the brainy little tiger leader is forced to change his habits around first and third base. Jennings is through with the noisy stulT. Not because he has tired of screeching, whistling and dancing but his strength will not stand the strain. In fact, the auto smashup has brought about a complete change in Hughey's character. When Jennings was injured last win ter it is thought that the crash would result fatally, and at one time he was between life and death. But he won the battle. He fought and won. And now he is fiKhting again, his own tem perament, refusing to weaken at the crucial moment, is keeping him alive today and keeping his tigers from crumbling with himself. It was Hughey Jennings who made the tigers a triple pennant winning club. His system wag copied by oth ers, but where he succeeded they failed His jovial nature, this same eaa-yah, whistle ana dance, Infested his play ers with the same fighting spirit. Unfortunately, though, Jennings is not the same Jennings. He will leave the game some day, but when he does his name will remain in baseball. In the four games with the browns, Jen nings served as coacher In every in ning, either at first of at third, but he wasn't the Jennings of old. He was on the lines to give the signals, to watch the runners and to keep the players from dropping into a state of drowsi ness. Doctors Say Keep Quiet. If Jennings will head the advice of his physicians he would keep off the lines and manage the team from the bench only. But he won't. He can't keep still, and so long as he dons his togs he will keep his players fussing and moving speedily, or until it is a question of life or death, to remain or to retire from the game. At present Hugney is on the verg^ of a physical collapse. The auto wreck left its marks, and they were such thai perfect healing was impossible. On h5s right side is an injury that needs an operation, and the continued use of the knife on his flesh is ebbing away the natural strength, and it prevents Hughey from getting about as he could before the buzz-cart bumped against a bridge in Pennsylvania. i 11 THAT wHEft 70 (SAftff #*NG fH flit 7YXrtS w/jry ft ell? o* 1^ jr -v v', *3, in)ny im pr)Pi*i*i'n' iiri" The Instructive Mr. "Slats" Tynn-Willy Gets a Bit of a Jolt. that'* Tti/R.0 BAST?- VF* THSAF-. DO YOO SET MUtt? tf pooB MUfF£t 'AND play-off by the national commission will get a buz* wagon free of charge. Oon't Have to Win World'# Title. A president of a large tailoring establishment also told the organiza tion that he would give a $40 suit to each member, while a millionarie gro cer announced that he would reward each player with a $250 order on any grocery in town* NATIONAL LEAGUE, 1 •tending of the Club* w. Xi, Pet 4 .810 Oincinnati 5 .783 Chicago ••••«. «i» •».« «12 11 .500 Pittsburg •••••-.•.«»4. 1L .450 Boston 11 .391 Brooklyn ............ 7 IS .350 St. Louis 7 It .350 Philadelphia ,.i. 1« .350 Too Muoh Sallee. St. Louis, May 15.—Salle* allowed Brooklyn but two scattered hits while his teammates drove Knetzer off the mound in the third inning, St. Louis winning the opening game, 6 to 0. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis 6 9 0 Brooklyn 0 2 2 Batteries-—Sallee and Winga Knet ser, Ragon, Tingling and phelps. Cubs Blank Phillies. Chicago, May 15.—Pitcher Cheney today held Philadelphia to four scat tered hits, while his teammates bunched hits off Alexander winning for Chicago, the first game of tho series, 2 to 0. Score: R.H. E. Chicago 2 8 1 Philadelphia ....t 0 4 0 Batteries—Cheney and Archer Alex ander, Seaton and Killifer. New York-Pittsbur#—raip. Cincinnati-Boston—rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. I* Pet Chicago ... 20 5 .808 8 .652 Washington .........12 12 .500 Cleveland 11 .500 Detroit .... .12 16 .462 Philadelphia 9' 12 .429 New York 14 .300 St Louis .. 1« ,273 Pitchers' Battle Won 'by Gregg. "Washington, May 15.—Cleveland de feated Washington in a pitchers* bat tle, 3 to 2. Gregg and Groom each allowed four hits. A double play by Cashion and Henry featured the game. Score: R. H. E. Washington 2 4 3 Cleveland 8 4 1 Batteries—Groom and Henry Gregg and Livingston. Comebacks Repeat. Philadelphia, Pa., May 15.—Chicago made it three straight victories over the world's champions when they won the game by 7 to 10. Benz was given wonderful support, especially by the outfielders who pulled down several hard drives. Coombs was knocked off the rubber In five innings and Pennock, formerly of Wenonah, N. J. Military academy who made his debut, pitched the last four innings and did excellent work. Score: tLH. E. Philadelphia 0 7 2 Chicago .. 7 9 2 Batteries—Coombs, Pennock and Lapp Benz and Kuhn. Tigers Defeat Yanks. New York, May 15.—Detroit defeat ed New York in the third game of the series by 5 to 1. Mullin held New York to four hits. Caldwell held De troit's hits down but was very wild. Score: R. H. E. Detroit .........6 7 2' New York 1 4 0 Batteries—Mullin and Stan age Caldwell, Street and Williams. Batting Rally Won for Boston. Boston, Mass., May 14.—A batting rally in the eighth inning by which Boston secored five runs, undid tho previously fine work of Baumgartner in the box and gave the locals the third straight game with St. Louis 6 to 5. Cicotte pitched poorly. Score: R. H. E. Boston 11 3 St. Louis 5 10 0 Batteries—Cicotte and Thomas Baumgartner and Kricheil. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 8tanding of the Clubs. r*AT our THf** p/ini.Q(i PHe~ wtfy' su /N&A rtiP^ rrgf SutV! KO'OI 150 Sh5 S'+a syr.4 *"-initiwK»»«i|W.i iinnriiii'iiitiiimiiir. n inn^iiiiwfi n'«rnrf-rr -tii-*»"iirrtf W. Lw Pot. 9 .700 Minneapolis ... ...17 11 .607 IS .571 15 .516 Kansas City ...13 16 .448 Milwaukee ........ ...11 10 .407 Louisville .v...... ...10 10 .885 Indianapolis ...... ..10 1» .S4S Saints Won Close Came. Milwaukee, May 14.—LaRoy was in fine form, holding the home club ,to four hits and winning by the score of 3 to 2. Slapnicka was strong with men on bases. The batting of Butler and Block featured. Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee 2 4 4 St. Paul '1 11 8 y ^/v v 1 1 Batteries—Slapnlcka LaRoy and Block. THAT HOASt j)/!- OUT TH'ER'B 5ECoH. y:J v a DAILY BEPUBLTCAN, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1912. and Marshall Hulswitt's Homer Won Gam*. Indianapolis, May 15.—Hulswitt's home tun in the fourth inning, the only score of the game won a pitch er's .duel for Columbus in the first of the series. Both pitchers were in fine form. Only one Indianapolis player reached third. Score: B.H.E. Indianapolis 0 2 4 Columbus 1 6 1 Batteries—Schl I tzer And Casey Packard and Smith. Burlesque Exhibition. Kansas City, May 15.—After Young and Comstock ha^ each been found for three runs and four hits, Rube Wad dell was sent to the box to save the day for Minneapolis. He did nicely until the seventh, when thirteen men faced him, Kanaas City scoring nine runs on five hits, two walks and a pair of errors. Carr, up twice, hit each time for a double. In the next inning the local» scored again while three was the visitor^' total. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City ...16 14 0 Minneapolis 3 9 2 Batteries—Altrock and O'Connor Young, Comstock, Waddell. Sage and Owens, Allen* Hens Defeat Colonels. Toledo, O., May 15.—Toledo defeated Louisville this afternoon, scoring the winning run of a 6 to 5 score on Bell's error in the ninth, which allowed Hinchman to count. Score: R. H. E. Toledo ...» 6 10 7 Louisville -.- 6 10 1 Batteries—Falkenberg and £»and Snyder, Richter and Spencer, United 8tates League Reading'10, New York 4, Pittsburg 0, Cleveland 1. (Called in fourth.) First game, Washington 5, Richmond 6. (Ten innings.) Second game, Washington 8, Rich mond 1. Portland Signed 8ton«» Los Angeles, Cai., May 15.*—Walter McCredie of the Portland Coast league team announced that he had purchas ed Outfielder George Stone from the St. Louis Americans. NORTH DAKOTA HAS I THE BASEBALL FEVER, The Grand Forks picketts opened the season Sunday and were defeated by the league team of of. that city by a score of 7 to 0. The picketts are one of the oldest organizations in the state and an aggregation a city can easily be proud They will be in the field this season with a strong line-up and ready to face any club in the state in Satur day or Sunday exhibitions. The fast Cooperstown aggregation Journeyed to Valley City Sunday and slipped one over on the Valley crew in a close and exciting game by a score of 5 to 4. The Valley bunch under the leadership of Emmett McGarry have been together only a few days were not in the best of condition. The Johnson Cycle team of this city opened the season with a victory over the Sabin club. The game was close ana was decided by one score in favor of Manager Wheeler's team. The score was 10 to 9. Wheeler will take his team to the Forks Sunday ~t&^1&attlo the picketts. The Moorhead athletics will take on Valley City next Sunday at Valley City. Manager Murray has a strong club this year and will make the best of 'em hustle to get away with the long end of the score. Devi'- Lake and Minot ar^ coming right along and will lie ready to do battle in a few days. Owing to the wintry conditions of late the teams in the northern section of the stale bftve. been somewhat handicapped. Casselton will be in the field with a local club this season and they bid fair to make a goojl record. Beach opened the season at^ Dickin son Sunday and pulled away with a one-sided victory. Beach is one of the best baseball towns In the state of North Dakota and their ball team the past three or four years has been a credit to the city and the men behind the gun. Mandan is a live one. Tim b«stness men are behind the club of that prosp erous city and have organized a team to represent them. Keep your lamps cast towards Mandan. H'Uil (MS BACK TO HELP MANKIND As. bunk artist Kid McCoy is tttc champion of all time. Qet Rich Quick Wallingford is a piker compared to the irrepressible Kid. Last winter he came through with an announcement that he had discov ered a method by which he could re turn to his nest fighting form. may have been on the level with it for -A I JuST" UOO»C AT uoo*c 7"" Off M? OH h*Y s a' -•».?.. 1 1 AVi ,•••••.. he tried to come back and his recent endeavors were staged in gay Paris. McCoy's plans fell through. Nothing like disappointment for the McCoy party. He immediately origi nated another scheme, and it is a sys tem of breathing which will prolong human life. He is returning to the United States to benefit mankind. FORMER GRAND FORKS BOY WON ANNUAL ROAD RACE. Grand Porks, N. D., May 15.—S. Pyes, formerly of Grand Forks, won the annual road event of the Winni peg A. A. C. on Saturday. The race was over a seven-mile course. There were twenty-seven starters. Pyes Is only 17 years of age and in this event he proved himself to be a comer. He ran a fine race in the last mile when it looked as though a star performer would win with ease. Pyes was equal to the final struggle a won by about 100 yards. He ran un der a big handicap. He represented the Y. M. C. A. Jas. C. Dahlmann, serving his third term a# mayor, Omaha. Neb., again was successful in receiving the over whelming support of the voters in the primary election. He also success fully rid himself of a bad case of Sid ney trouble by the aid of Foley Kid ney PillS, and writes: I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and thev have given me a great deal of relief, so I cheerfully recommend them." What Foley Kidney Pills have done for May or Dahlmann they will do for any other person bothered with backache, rheumatism, or any other form of kid ney or bladder trouble. Just try them for quick and permanent results. For sale by all druggists. About the meanest way a man could die was experienced by an unfortu nate one in the south who was kicked to death by a dead mule. Just to prove that there is nothing new under the sun a Harvard profes sor has discovered that women talk too much. In these nightmarish times of mov ing and housecleaning modern man envies his forbears who lived in caves. The Wood Knows the best preventive and cor rective of disorders of the digestive organs is the gentle, harmless, vegetable, always effective family remedy ifU:CNA«S PILLS SaU Is bwM 10e«: North HealttiHesort S A N I A I U Wftraaeilutt Illinois 16 tuiSc'S sxortis of Chicago Built and specially equipped for tho treat ment ol disorders of the Stomach, Heart, and Kidneys and Nervous disease*, with Baths, Electricity. Diet, Graduate Exercises, Out-Door Life, etc. Physicians constantly In attendance. beautefuiay located I Affords the comforts and rnisine I of a well appointed hotel. Big Sun Parlors. House perfectly heated. I Write for rates and descriptive booklet sinter CL*SS\ THAT P/rc,#ER.. OH th% UBV6L /'J 3ivz -HALf MY Uf* H'MJ UJ& LtSfffi 'J y k»im« fjfow W s y 1 '!, r'!: v V i 5 i k W ,,, V.• Sensitive Thmofct?^ You'^omI no *mte" In Tuxedo Tobacco*-* and that fine flavor— A practicing' physician, wfto loved his pipe—but was bothered by the irrita tion of old-fashioned tobacco—invented for his own comfort the remarkable process that produces you tried this splendid smoke? PATTERSON'S TUXEDO TOBACCO S£ .10 "It- 7 J. E. JOHNSON, Agent "CCV-tv:- Hovof BUD. Yoo'Rl (tf you: •III tlU gpsSS v\ttMl $ 1 W».? w!,' •1 "if '1' o tr e I- 1 Have Tuxedo "'The Pipe Smoke for Gentlemen Low Fares for Pleasure Trips To Pacific Coast Points Round trip to Spokane, Lewiston, Walla Walla, North Yakima, Ellensburg, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Astoria, Vancouver, Victoria, On sale May 15, 16, 17, 27, 28, June 3, 4, 5, 6, 27, 28, 29 and 30, July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11 and 12. Long limits, liberal stopovers. Round trip to Sao Francisco^via Spokatofef Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. On sale May 15, 16, 17, 27, 28, June 3, 4, 5, 6, 12 to 20 and 27 to 30, inclusive July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11 and 12. Long limits, liberal stop overs. These fares apply via direct route in both directions, slightly higher via diverse routes or circuit tour. SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS on sale daily, June 1 to October 30 Visit Yellowstone Park enronte TBAVEL IN COMFORT ON ANY ONE OF THH FOUR THROUGH ELECTRIC-LIGHTED FLYERS EAST AND WEST DAILY. Northern Pacific Rallivay Original and direct line to Gardiner Gateway, official entrance to Yellowstone Park. Season: Jnm 15 to September l.' "X Wisai K 'sdl of a Guarantee DeYoeWaat, Mr. Anxtomobie Bayer? $rm Snoe of oar competitor* guarantee their cars for P© days, AB rqsfrt that's better than nothing and good enough kf some people who don't care. It is even a qouter as good (lie Stuck-baker guarantee. Them there is another kind of guarantee. A gUMDtN ashamed of itself, we call It, because all the assurance have is the car's "records." That so about as good Bb & promise that wasn't made. The dealer knows fcis car better Hum you. do and if he wont sign a guarantee, be carcftd. This is where the Stndebaker guarantee comes to the front. It is as good as gold—a signed warranty bond of The Studebaker Corporation. And it's good for a year becauw every Studebaker fL-M "30" or Flanders "20" is worth the price you pay for it. We know what our cars will do and we put down our money on them, Remember this: In guarantee and parta prices The Studebaker Corporation takes better care of its owners than any other automobile company in the world. Send tor oar new catclofti*. It mill int*r**t yoa The Studebaker Corporation Detroit, Fargo Branch, 222-224 Broadway PHONE 1008 Hft. By "Sat." slats TrftK-wiL*-y nrsok. 4 ,.» ."V FARGO o won £3 a or Of WB /trs PtrcHBD -run s*+so*/ Mb -4- v a s -v i i 1 II-/- K V A v ~v