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T:m%- n s i JiL''1 "5 'in, i lis? Mimi&'M 5 op- 7^-y" m-w, j-j= $i ^'N^TFfl^r n nr. i 12 Selections Will FT rf} 7 Absolutely Unequaled For Tonal Quality Description Mahogany Cabinet Pow erful Motor Plays Four 1 0- i n e o s W i One Winding Equipped With New Columbia Re producer and New Col umbia Tone Arm Equip ped W i Automatic S e e I n i a o a n Start and Stop Service. You Can Buy This Beauti ful Columbia Outfit On Easy Monthly Eayments •V, .. in Hear It Today Demonstra tions 'FergfO Bismarck, Grand Forlss, N® D. His Chief Concern. Judge: Mrs. Hemmandhaw—If an other man should win me would you Bue him for my love? Hemmandhaw—Yes—just, for fcplte* FARGO COLLEGE FIELD READY! THe. Fargo college Held haa been marked off and now looks like a real gridiron. A large crowd was out last night to watch the Bquad go through prelimin ary work, and there was considerable comment as to the style and ability of the new men. The work is getting rougher every night, ,and several of the men are limping about. Rolf and Simms were laid up last night with minor bruises. John Nielson, the husky guard of last year's eleven, has returned and will be a valuable man in the line. Aivazian, last year's recruit, looks good. His speed has doubled up, and with his exceptional size and strength he will be a fierce opponent for rival guards this season. Drummond is back and is working up his wind. He was worked out on end after which he scrimmaged as halfback, his old position. Torson, Murray, Boise and Rolf are working at their old positions and will be strong pluggere this year. The new n^en are fightine hard for positions. Colby looks good for a job somewhere. Weum will be valuable in back field, as will Nelson, another Moorhead product. Stalley is working in at the line and is putting up a good scrap, as is Crandall, one of last year's reserves. Flaten is plugging for a job, and shows considerable "pep". Mein icke and Rae are new men, each of whom will develop with more experi ence. Billy Rusch has been worked out at quarter, and with some coaching will be able to hand the ball to the back field men In fine style. Rusness has not been able to appear yet on ac count of an injured knee, but "when he does arrive In football togs a good man will have been added. Coach Watkins, Assistant Coach Robinson and Captain Stickney work ed the men last night, after which Watkins lectured to the mpn on the fine points of the game. HIGH SCHOOL HAS A DROP IIC! At the practice of the midgets last night it was discovered that Smith, who up to this time has been playing sub halfback on the first team, is one of the best place kickers in this part of the state, fle formerly played on the north high team of Milwaukee. While at Milwaukee Smith was looked upon as a coming place kicker —but, early In the season he broke his leg and has never tried again un til last night and he found out that he could kick i*s well as ever, and was almost sure at thirty yards. Smith will be kept at nothing else the rest of the week and by Saturday, Coach McCIean hopes to have him im proved much more. This will brighten Fargo's chances considerably and If ever his team mates bring the ball within kicking distance Smith will be sent jm. Grade School Athletics. Monday evening the Lincoln school football team defeated the Hawthorne 25 to 0. This leaves the teams with the following percentage: The next game the Aagssiz will play .the Longfellow on the Longfellow grounds Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. V,:' Soccer League. The 'SSbceer league for the younger boys will start next Saturday loom ing at the Agassiz field. Also the girls field hockey will begin play. The first game will be played at Agassiz and Lincoln the Longfellow playing the Agassiz Thursday evening after school and the Hawthorne at Lincoln Friday after school. A. C. WILL MEET THE ALUMNI NEXT FRIDAY Next Friday afternoon the Aggie team will have Its first game when they meet the alumni. The alumni who live in the vicinity and the year they played are as fol lows: Breyer, r. e. 1910, 1911 Haskins, A. B., r. t. 1906 to 1909 McGucren, r. g. 1!)08, 1905 Swenson, center 1905, 1905 McDonald, D. B., 1. g. 1908, 1909 Has kins, A. W„- 1. t. 1908, 1909 Wirten berger, 1. e. 1909, 1910 Hallenberg, V., q. b. 1906 Zeigelman, r. h. 1912 Ewen, Amon, f. b. 1908, 1909, 1911 Edgar Olson, 1. g. 1910, 1911, 1912 Schroder, 1. t. 1910 1911, 1912 Foss, Polly, 1. b. 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912 Hallenberg, A., r. Vi b. 1896, 1897. Others who are eligible are Darrow, Frank, 1909, 1910 Cave, 1909, 1910 Oliver Dynes, 1904, 1905, 1906 Tieney, Pete, 1907 Fowler, A., 1899, 1900 A1 Birch, 1905 Claude Nugent, 1895, .'.896 S. V. Anderson, 1908, 1909 Fred Birch, 1903 *to 1906 Jim McQuigan, 1900, 1901. With such an aggregation that A. B. Hawkins expects to gather together the Aggies will have to go some- to win. On Saturday, Oct. 11, they journey to Wahpeton to meet the scientists and already there Is talk of the band and, a large body of students gning •with them. FRANK GOTCH DID NOT HUNT IN N. D. "I did not iunt in North Dakota on my recent trip," writes Frank A. Gotch, the world's champion wrestler, l'rom Humboldt, la. He had been re ported by some of the newspapers as having been on a hunt with a friend In North Dakota and the two of them were said to-have killed 168 birds. "I hunted in Polk county. Minn., the greater part of the time," the celebrat ed mat man wrote. "There were four in our party. and we never got the limit any day we were out" It was known that Mr. Gotch had not secured a non-resident hunting license in this state and when the announcement was made he had made such a enormous killing in North Dakota the game board officials began an investigation and secured the fore going statement from the maa who put Humboldt on the map. GIANTS' INFIELD Pet. Lincoln .1000 Hawthorne 500 Roosevelt 500 Agassiz 000 Longfellow 000 FOR WORLD SERIES. pm 4 Merkle, First Base. Doyle, Second Base, Fletcher, Shortstop. Shafer, Third Base. GIANTS MUST KEEP EYES ON HOME RUN SWATTERS Chicago, Oct. 2—Frank Baker is the most dangerous batter of all who will take part in the coming world's series, and for that reason the Athletics will have the advantage over the Giants in the third base position. Whether McGraw will play Tillie Shafer or Charley Herzog at third base is not known. Nine out of ten of the ball players in the National league think McGraw will be wise to forget his little personal row with Herzog and put him back on the job in place of the youthful California boy when the big series opens. Has His Eye on the Wall. There's a short right field in the Athletics' grounds and also at the polo grounds. Any time Frank Baker is batting and the pitcher makes the mistake of giving him a fast one high, and on the inside, it's abo'ut an even money bet Baker will pull a drive over the right wall. A pitcher who has the control of Mathewson may be able to keep the ball on the outer edge of the plate and get. off with a single to left field, or perhaps a high fly to that field. Two years ago, however, Matty thought he knew how to prevent this same Baker from hitting homers, and Baker surprised him. As a fielder or base runner Baker is about equal to either Shafer or Her zog, but as a batte he's the best one of both teams. In base runine Shafer is the speedi est of the three, but hasn't as many stolen bases as the Philadelphia. Shafer might be an unusual boy and be absolutely calm, but he's liable to suffer with stage fright at the most critical time. McGraw has made a machine player of the boy just as he has with most of his players, and when McGraw gives him a signal to hit, or wait, or steal he hits or waits or steals. Herzog is a player with a mind of his own, and would disregard a signal to take advantage of an opening. Per haps that's the reason he's been sit ing on the bench this year. Perhaps, also, there'll be a critical moment in the big series when it would pay •have a man onthe job with a mind of his own. In the world's series last fall, Her zog was the hero. He was more ag gressive, more expert arid smarter than any of the participants. Had it not been for his work, both in fielding and batting, the Giants would have been beaten much sooner. In spite of all this Manager. Mc Graw. is likely to. have Charley her zog siting on the bench. Baker Will Stand Strajn.: While McGraw doubtless Is worry ing, over his third-base position, Con nie Mack is giving that corner less thought than any other place on the team. Baker has been through two world's championship series and has been the most important factor of all In winning each one. Baker is a cool-headed player, and fearless. He can hit a ball harder than any one and it makes little dif ference to him whether he's facing a right or left-handed pitcher. He hits left-handed, but he gets long hits off the best left-handed pitchers in the American league. Two years ago when he laced Rube Marquard he wqn an extra-inning game by making a home run over the right-field w&ll. Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines, ."If,you want to contribute directly to the occurrence of capillary bronchitis and pneumonia use cough medicines that contain codine, morphine, heroin and other sedatives when you have a cough or cold. An expectorant like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy lis what is needed. That cleans out the cul ture beds or breeding places for thei germs of pneumonia and other germ diseases. That is why pneumonia never results from a cold when Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is used. It has a world-wide reputation, for .its cures. It contains no morphine or other seda tive. For gale'by "all dealers.^—Advt,' JTHI} FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY EVENING, "OCTOBER 2, 1913. FANS FLOCKING TO N. Y. FOR THE BIG SERIES New York, Oct. 2.—With minor league magnates and players arriving here on every train today and the na tional baseball commission's head waiters opened at the Waldorf, New York began to move in a real world's series atmosphere. As a political convention attracts politicians from all parts of the coun try, so does the annual clash between the National and American league nennant winners act as a magnet to pull followers of baseball from all points of the compass. They are here from Cuba, from Texas and most anv other place where they play or talk baseball. The Cubans came early to get a lin» on the Giants and word from home is to the effect that McGraw's team is the favorite in the betting in Havana. The minor league magnates have tales of one of the most successful seasons in history and have fattened up on the sales made to the major league clubs. Giant Cripples O. K. All doubt as to whether Larry Doyle and Fred Snodgrass would be able to appear In the Giant line-up in the first game next Tues day disappeared yesterday. Both the cripples climbed into their uniforms for practice Tuesday. Doyle whipped the ball around the bases and says his shoulder, injured in an auto mobile accident last week, did not give him any trouble. The "charlie horse" has worked out of Snodgrass' leg. "Red" Murray, who has been nursing a lame ankle, also scampered about the outfield without limping and is ready for the fray. Bettine on the series is still at even money here. Some Athletic money has appeared, but a great deal more could be covered. The early crowds arriving here for the big series wil itroop out to the polo grounds today to see the Giants and Phillies in one of the most unique clashes in the lilstorv of base ball. Three games will be decided dur ing the afternoon. A complete double header will be played, but these games will be preceded by the play-off of the protested game started in Philadel phia, which has lain cold for a month. The fires are to be rekindled and less than a full inning played to settle the muss. This is the game which Umpire Brennan forfeited when the Philly fans refused to put on their coats or vacate the center field bleachers. Brennan Will Not Officiate. Brennan will not be on the job as umpire, but otherwise conditions will be made as much the same as possible. The Giants will come to bat for their half of the ninth inning with one out. ^Iurray will be the first man up and jne ball will be called on him. The ball was called in Philadelphia and still stands. Manager Charles Dooin of the Phil lies wil have to suspend himself for the time being and will not be allowed on the field during the play-off. Dooin was put out of the game in Philadel phia. Alexander and Devore cannot figure in the play-off as they had been re lieved. Merkle. of the Giants, will also be kept out of the play. McCormick batted for Merkle in Philadelphia, and made the first out. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet 55 .633 '63 .586 65 .564 72 .517 80 .456 86 .427 94 .373 93 .372 NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York Philadelphia ...... 87 Chicago 86 Pittsburgh 78 Boston 67 Brooklyn 65' Cincinnati 64 St. Louis 50 Won. Lost. Pet. 97 50 .660 59 65 69 82 82 87 99 No. 11 Broadway .596 .570 .531 .450 .442 .424 .336 No games In. National league yester day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland Fighting Hard. Detroit, Oct. 2.—Gregg held Detroit to four scattered hits and Cleveland continued their desperate although nearly hopeless fight for second place and won 8 to 1. The Cleveland south paw blanked the Tigers until the ninth inning when Cobb beat out an Infield hit, stole second and third and scored on Gregg's poor throw to catch Veach off first. Olson, who played second In Lajoie's place, singled to right in the first in ning, scoring Liebold. Cleveland won the game in the fifth when, with bases full, Chapman drove a double to the score board in left, bringing home O'Neill. Gregg and Liebold. R. H. E. Cleveland E 12 2 Detroit ..,1 4 2 Athletics Use Recruits. Washington, Oct. 2.—Washington made it three straight out by winning from Philadelphia 1 to 0, Again the champions played none but second string men, but they forced the locals to hustle in order to win. Bohen, one of Connie Mack's young siters, was in the box and pitched a splendid game. He allowed but three hits, two of them coming in the eighth innina- when Washington put across the winning run. R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 7. 0 3 1 Washington .. s.... 1 3 1 Icebergs Threaten Shipping. Boston, Oct. 2—Icebergs again threaten trans-Atlantic shipping, Capt. Robert McKillop of the steamer Numidian reported on his arrival to day from Glasgow. A towering berg and several growlers appeared off the Grand Banks, directly in the track ot the west-bound liners, when the Nu midian passed last Friday. It was the first Ice sighted this fall. Disciples of Christ Convene. Torntox, Ont., Oct. 2.—The annual convention of the Disciples of Christ opened here with 3,000 delegates in at tendance. the majority of them from the United States. The chief subject to be discussed is a proposed plan for a central organization for the direc tion and support of the various mis sionaries societies. or ANOKAM» ARROW MGOLLAR dnttt, Peftbody A Co.* Im. Malum .. THREE UMPIRES FOR WORLD SERIES £*. A V •,' k i U i K Tli K y St V A** V v t, 4ir* *$ Y'"* tit Klem, National League. 4 i innrirTt^^"•'••••' Rigler, National League. Connolly, American League. HUMORIST, FIRST M. E. CHURCH. C. W. Harlan of Indiana, will give an entertainment, consisting of read ings, impersonations, and songs, in the junior room of the First Methodist church, Saturday evening, Oct. 4, at 8 p. m. Prof. Harlan is a remarkable reader and entertainer, and gives an entertainment with no dull moments. Admission 50 cents students 35 cents. —Advt. In Every Black Silk Stove Polish is different. It does not dry out: can Do used to the last drop liquid Iky other Mi !i£tl ud finii s no quality absolutely no waste no dust or dirt. Yc ou get your money's worth. Slack S SSI ANOKA ©if Stmm Polish as not iaost eeonouiiciil, but It gives a liant,elonlylustrothat(tannot rub off—u four tlnie« an bril be obtained wltb any polish. Iilack Silk Stove Polish dotB not Ion? as ordinary pol- lail—so It eaves you time, work and money. Don't fiirsct—when you want etovo polish le sure to ask for BluekSlili. If It Isn't the beet atovo polish you ever lined— TOUT dealer will refund your money. Black Silk Stove PolUh Works, Sterling, Illinois. T?sc Black 811k k\r Drying Irra r'namel on grates, register!. Move-pipes, and automobile tire rltuu. ltevents rusting. 'Irv It. Ute Blsfk Silk Mclal Polish for cilverware, nickel, tinware,or brans. U wf,rkn|Ulcl:ly, eually, f.iid leaves tv brilliant surface. .U has no equal tot use on au tomobiles. Ttiree Months' Interest Will be Credited on January 1st, 1914 TO ALL DEPOSITS OF $1.00 OR MORE MADE HERE THIS WEEK. YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT INVITED* The "Savings & Loan" 5 Per Cent FiM urn Deposits CHICAGO FACES GARBAGEPROBLEM Chicago,, Oct. 2—Disposal of the garbage of thig city became a poig nant problem when officers of the Chicago Reduction Co. notified the city officials to cease delivering garb age at midnight last night. Some months ago the city expressed a desire to take over the reduction works, which threatened to cease operations, and when the matter of iiit V 1 miU iK'i »3f i I W Xta rV COURTESY FIRST Union Light, Heat & Power Company Telephone 14 612 N. P. Avenue Ball Bearings Give Minimum Operating Effort Think of everything that is modern and useful in typewriter construction —then add twenty to thirty per cent, for increased efficiency due to ball bearings—that's The L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter It's compact, complete, easy operate, durable and proof against inexperience and carelessness. Small Deposits Welcome price was put in the hands of ap praisers representing both parties the I company agreed to continue to receive the refuse until Oct. 1. Recently the appraisers agreed upon $492,500 as a proper price for the plant. Commissioner of Public Works McGann and other city officials thought the appraisers in calculating the value, attached too much to the fact that it waa a "going concern." There was a conference yesterday forenoon another in the afternoon and the ultimatum of the company was presented. This was followed by a ses •slon of city officials to determine how to dispose of the garbage. Using abandoned clay holes was one sug gestion, and there were vague refer ences to using some chemical process. Incidentally it was hoped that cold weatherv, would come to delay a crisis. IS -.-rgz The Shop Foreman Speaks "Here is my electric motor, more wonderful in fact than Alla^ din's lamp in fable. It is the heart of our factory and its life blood flows from a tireless central station that never rests and is always ready. This motor neither knows or cares about time, the weather, the quality or price of coal, the errors of workman, the condition of boilers, the value of ground floor space, the vagaries of flues or the eccentricity of engines. It knows but one thing and that is work—efficient, uncomplaining, speedy and productive work. The mere movement ,of my finger to this motor is an inexorable command." Ball bearings permit closer adjust ments without binding than any other form of bearing. Expressed in human effort, this means that the operator can do more work—better work, with the l^ast physical and men* tal strain* Write for booklet gfivingr information about typewriter efficiency. V/JL. C. Smith & Bros* Typewriter Co. Office and Factory at Syracuse, N. Y. Roberts St. & ist Avc.» Fargo, N. D. I .iX GOOD SERVICE ALWAYS Ball Bearing Long Wearing to •v ."2