The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 19, 1913, Image 9

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
1
basketball purposes the schools
the state have been divided into
*pur districts, with Fargo, Grand
Forks, Minot and Dickinson as the
.district centers- It is proposed to play
& series of games this winter to decide
Absolutely the basketball champion
Ships of each district, then' have the
four winners meet in Fargo to decide
the state championship.
CONFERENCE GAMES
FOR NEXT YEAR
Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—Football fans
are beginning to think and talk about
i?ext year's schedule. Minnesota has
three big games—Wisconsin, Chicago
and Illinois. As the Gophers and this
trio are on excellent terms, and as
the Illinois and Wisconsin games are
to be played in Minneapolis, where the
financial side of football is most satis
factory to the visitors, these three
games are regarded as a cinch.
Minnesota will probably take on an
other conference game, in IoWa or
Northewestern and. it would seem most
probable that Northwestern will be the
selection, as Iowa is not over anxious
to play Minnesota.
Nebraska is something of a problem,
and stranger things might happen
than the dropping of the Nebraska
game. Nebraska was originally a
practice game, but the Lincoln schools
have grown athletically until it is no
longer safe to carry it on a practice
basis, especially in light of the fact
that the present rules have so com
plicated football, east and west, as to
make early games highly uncertain.
Nebraska has been wanting to get
away from Minnesota for some time,
tfcri'
®SSI
y
OPEN EVENINGS
Sufida by A^poktmeat
Cement .* ££&*>•*
Fillings OtFC
BJxtractlfig-Wlth
22K Gold Crowds, $§ su £jg
heavy
irown°rCelal^""-:^S f!H
Best heavy bridge
worn per tooth ..
GUAMAMTEEDi -,
20 YEARS
....
PLAN TO DECIDE THE
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP OF N. D.
It is expected the contests will cre
ate an added interest in the game and
•make a great deal of friendly rivalry.
The North Dakota Educational asso
ciation will offer a cup to the school
winning the championship and there
will be a big sweepstake cup for the
state cahmpionship. Banners or
sweaters will also be offered the play
ers on the winning team.
and there is talk at Lincoln about
•dropping the annual jaunt to Minnea
polis and substituting a game with
Illinois, if it can be secured. With the
four games with conference teams, it
looks as though the Cornhuskers will
to eliminated from Big Nine contests,
as the Big Nine teams are becoming
too good generally to play four con
ft"e/ce teams and then take on any
tcugh outside teams. It makes more
g^b games than any team can handle
with a seven-game schedule and the
opening of the season set at Sept. 20.
It has been suggested, and may be
brought up at ch«i next meeting of the
conference, to aJlow the conference
teams to play every Saturday during
the season by adding two more games
to the seven now allowed. It is sug
gested that each conference school be
allowed to add two practice games,
these games to be played with college
teams in the same state with the con
ference college or university. In this
way Minnesota could open its practice
season with Carleton, Hamline or St.
Thomas Wisconsin could play Law
rence, Ripon Marquette or some of the
lesser schools. Illinois could play Mil
liken, Knox or the Illinois college, and
Ohio and Indiana are well supplied
with schools of lesser caliber athletic
ally.
Of course, this is all conjecture, as
the Gopher authorities have not made
the slightest move toward schedule
making, and will not until well along
in the winter. There is a feeling,
though, that the Minnesota dates for
CQBicfusi
isn't safe—why, I saw a dog jump
at conclusions with a cat, and it raised more fuss
than a church scandal.
Now, a good many men jump at the conclusion
that a cigar must have a black, oily wrapper and be called a
clear Havana or -it isn't fit to sxnojee yet thousands of
them want a mild quality cigar.
There is only one way to' get that cigar and
that's to buy one that's made to fill that distinct want.
The filler of that cigar must be a special selec
tion of mild, aromatic Havana tobaccos and the wrapper
must be the highest grade of imported Sumatra, because,
manufacturers who know how, neutralize their Sumatra leaf*
so that it does not interfere with the filler. That's the way
are made and the O.1C Perfeeto size at 10®f
straight is a mighty fine suggestion.
es—we mane a limited sue—
Little Barrett
WATT CIGAR
ITat a liiiitii price, 5c
Carrier Front & Seventh Sis.
h- 51V
New System Dentists
It «. .'X
s IVs n if 2 "MV
..
Sj n
1614 will bring new blood, to Northrop
field.
BIG INTEREST IN
CHICAGO-BADGER GAME
Chicago, Nov. 19.—That the attend
ance for the Maroon-Wisconsin game
on Saturday will break all records was
the statement given out by the ath
letic department of the university.
When the officers in Bartlett gymn
asium closed every reserved seat in
the concrete stands had been sold. The
students' section also had been sold
out. and there remain only a few seats
in the Wisconsin bleachers.
The "standing room only" sign will
be hung outside the office. At both the
north and south ends of the field the
raised platform from which overflow
crowds watch the games will be en
larged. It is predicted that all avail
able space, sitting and standing, will
be sold before Friday.
Scalpers Get Busy.
Scalpers were on the scene early
and by pretense induced the authori
ties to sell them blocks of reserved
seats of thirty and forty tickets each.
They secured a large number of the $2
and $2.50 seats. It is expected the
price demanded by the scalpers for
these seats will be at least $5 each.
At a downtown broker's office the
manager stated he had plenty of seats
and would announce the priced to
day.
Odds Are 2 to 1.
Although the Maroons are ruling
favorite for Saturday's contest con-,
siderable Wisconsin money is to be
had at the Midway. The odds are 2
to 1 in favor of Chicago. "Hunches"
from Wisconsin are to the effect that
the Badgers are coming with notions
of victory.
CHICAGO MAY BE
CRIPPLED SATURDAY
Chicago, Nov. 19.—A corps of coach-t
os began the work today of drillBngl
the University of Chicago team fon
the game with Wisconsin next Satur-i
day with a view especially of eradl-j
eating any tendency to over confidence
in the Maroon squad. With the cham-i
pionship practically in their grasp.
Coach stagg is fearful lest his men
strike a slump just as Wisconsin hits
its highest fcrrm.
One critic today declared the Mar-i
oon victory over Minnesota last week,)
due in a great measure, to the super!-?
or work of the Chicago tackles. In,
the Wisconsin game, the Midwayi
tackles will be opposed by Buck anck
Butler, who are perhaps the best pair,
in their positions in the conference
from
th?
ALDWORTH WILL PLAY
LAST GAME SATURDAY
Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—Capt. Donald
Aldworth expects to play his Iaat col
lege football battle in the Minnesota
game against Illinois at Champaign
next Saturday. He has been kept out
of most of the contests so far this
season by illness, but unless he has a
relapse this week Dr. Williams. Min
nesota's coach sees no reason why
Aldworth should not be able to be in
the lineup. Mattem who was bruised
in last Saturday's game, and Rosen
thal wI\o was kept out of the Chicago
game on account of an infected leg
are in good condition for the coming
game, and will undoubtedly be with
the rest of the squad.
Evidence that interest in football
for 1913 is waning is made apparent
by the absence of the large .number of
second string men from Northrup field
at practice this week.
Coach Williams put the team
through ono of the hardest scrimmages
of the season this afternoon. The
men were also given a thorough prac
tice in signal work.
OLD STARS "SCRDR
FOR HARVARD LINE
Cambridge, Mass.
1»\BASIS' Gold pillioki.•
BWBtt
Nqyv I».•-*
:-W|
1
THE FARGO FOEUM AND DAILT BEPCBLXCAS'. WEDNESDAY EVENING. XOVEMBEB 18. 1913
Midway 1*
that although extra endeavors will be
made to put the men in good trim, no,
[scrimmages hard or iong enough tq
,JnJ,ury
to the men wil1
take
place.!
jl*ullback Pierce has not taken part iru
.a scrimmage since the Iowa game andi
•Seanlon, a regular guard, has playedi
in only two games ail season
A special feature of the week's prep-i
aration include the drill of .second
string men. Some of them, who will!
be regulars next year will be given at
taste of battle in preparation for thei
1914 campaign.
Neither Des Jardien nor Schull. hothi
of whom were injured in last Satur-i
day s game were able to report fori
practice yesterday, and it was said,
neither would be able to play next
Saturday.
The
Jlaj-vard 'Varsity eleven went^ through
a hard practice yesterday, th,e coaches
having .abandoned previous plans to
give the team orly light, work prior
to the match with Yale on Satur
day.
For'an hour the players! wars drilled
in repeated1 assaults on a bulky line
composed largely of coaches famous
for their plays in other days. This
line, in which were Dothrop, Withing
ton, Paul Withington, Crawford Blag
den, Lea Deary and' "Ham" Cordett,
«failed to stop the-, rii^hes of the
'Varsity.
Bradlfee was still" oue of the .lineup
•with a muscle bruise Gilman was
excused -to rest. V
ki!| v 5v
BROWN
U S OUR PRICES
HtfVER CHANGE
$1.50
m.so
Porcelain Fillings
i up from ..
Extracting
Teeth
TELEPHONE
g73
Moorhead, Minn.
Gfhlcago, Nov. 19.—Mordecal Brown,,
the famous three-fingered pitcher of:
the Chicago Nationals and the Cin-i
cinnati club, may take the manage
ment of the Chicago Federal league!
team, it was said todays s
In a story published here, Brown is
quoted as saying a representative of
the. Chicago Federals has made an of-:
fe.r to him and President Gilmore of!
the local club said a question of termsj
only remained to be settled.
Brown is said to have been promts-,
ed his unconditional release from Cin-,
cinnati by President Herrimann pro-,
viding he could get a managerial-,
byrth. The pitcher said he was able/
still to taJke a turn on the mound oc»t
caslonally.
American Horses Won.
New York, Nov. 19.—America won
the first two ^places' and the fourth,
tfie third going to Great Britain, in'
the international contest for army
charge at the national horse show ab
Madison Square Garden today.'
Popp, A:, chestnut- gelding exhibited
1
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"X*
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A/*
W„ ,_"\C
t&ft1
1 *.r?,ws'
I -4, _?
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l-LK' y 4''!$**-'«
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Frederick
Northwestern Distributors
Thirteenth and Hennepin
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Nicollet 114 Annex
MANAGE
FEDERAL TEAM
NAY
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i," V
IV "JF/M •'tok
dema^
iust
On
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^,v VKTJT
vage
.^ -i iv in. -ii-^n- [i4 ni-trn
O
Lozie:
SOUNDS SORT OP UNUSUAL AND IT IS,
that sort of
r°ad
A savage beauty, indeed, is the 1XMSIJSK—a beauty that knows uo master
on the road, save the one at the wheel—or, perhaps, another LOZIER.
better driven*
Lozier Light Six-$3,250.00
E. Murphy
Lozier -Mitchell-Paige- Commerce
by the mounted service school and'
ridden by Lieut. J. F. Taulbee. second
cavalry, took the blue ribbon awarded'
"deceiver" exhibited by the same
school and ridden by Lieut. Waldo G.'
Potter, first lield artillery, was second,
and Col. P. A. Kenna, of the British
army, took third place with his bayj
mare Harmony. Fourth place went to
Bristol, exhibited by the mounted
service school and ridden by Capt. L.
R. Ball, Sixth cavalry.
Clarence H. MacKav carried off the
blue ribbon in the class for 2-year-old
Hackney stallions with Lord Burns.
Edward M. McLean's Alarm won the
blue in the class suitable for heavy
weight hunters. Other prize winners
were K. T. Stolesbury's Ruby in the
class for 3-year-old roadsters Wll-i
liam H. Moore's Lord .Seaton and
Lady Seaton in pairs for "spider phaet
ons, and Proud Prince owned and rid
den by Harry J. Graham, first in the
class for thoroughbred saddlers.
Giants Shut Out,
Portland. Ore., Nov. 19.—The Chica
go Americans shut out the New York
Nationals in a sharply played game,
today.
Score:
Giants ..000 000 000—0
7 V
White Sox jV. t-. .000 020 000—-2 10
Fromme, Bfarne tfnd Wingo Seote
and Schalk.
'if* T,f.
£^l
tf, ,4-fc
&&>/
f0,£~r -1
WR A
tsn-i a (,*
S
fr $ I?
A'
it
description.
driving around the country—-covering strange ground
A.4 i
meeting new and unexpected emergencies*—your ca* must
have the ability to take care of itself.
It must work its way out of difficulties. It must have
the strength—the stamina—and the speed when necessary
to handle these variations of travel. No driver can do
it all—-it's the car under him that tells the tale of
superiority—or of defeat.
It battles with laid and sand and wins. It beats corduroy roads for
miles—and doesn't show it. It goes against time—to beat the coming
storm—to catch that train—and as it has won the title of the "fastest stock
ca,r made" you can see it booming along as fast as your family or your
friends care to ride—all without strain or effort. Fast driving in a LOZIER
is as comfortable as fifteen miles an hour in the ordinary car.
Of its beauty, combined with this savage superiority,- little need be said.
Beauty is largely a matter of opinion and in the opinion of thousands
LOZIER cars are beautiful.
There is nothing of the aesthetic about LOZIER beauty rather the graceful,
virile strength of the trained athlete, handsomely muscled* smooth skinned,
colored with health, nerve force, ability!
The coach work, the trimmings, the upholstery, set off the body lines. They
do what the expert tailor does to the appearance of the perfect
the LOZIER shows its savage disposition.
f' TIV
«-Mi'
human figure.
Auto.
THE SCANDINAVIAN
LEAGUE TO MEET
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. l£t.—The
annual meetlUE" of the Scandinavian
republican league will be held in Grand
Forks, Dec. 3, the call for the gather
ing being announced today by See. O.
T. Rishoff of this city. A. G. Hanson of
Fargo, president of the league, will
preside over the coming gathering.
The most important feature of the
session will be (he anticipated attempt
of the bull moosers to gain control of
the organization. They attempted to
do so last year, but the republican
members outvoted them.
Now, however, the new party men
contend they have sufficient strength
to capture tlie league, and a sharp con
flict is certain to result from their at
tempt at doing so.
There will be other features for con
sideration as Well, these including the
election of officers and the transaction
of routine business.
The question of policy will -hinge
very largely on the action of the league
with reference to control. Should it
become affiliated with the bull moos
ers, its departure from the former ex*
pressions of policy will be iyite ma
terial. V
The Scandinavian. rtmUbdicau league
mm
nr
'tV i
but the car
Co.
ot
An acre
4
has been organized for a number
!bf
years, and it has been a prominent fac
tor in several campaigns in this stale.
Plans for the coming meeting anti
cipate that the session be held in the
auditorium of the city hall at 7S30
o'clock p. m.
For Children Ther* Is Nothing
A cough medicine for children iriifst
help their coughs and colds without
bad effects on their little stomachs
and bowels. Foley's Honey and "^ar
exactly fills this need. No opiates,
no sour stomach, no constipation fol
lows its use. Stuffy colds, whe^sy
breathing, coughs and croup are »|U1
quickly helped. For sale by all' dittf*
gists.—Advt.
3
PorcemMt Balls.
Mince one-fourth of a pound of raw
veal, add two tablespoonfuls of -sau
sage meat, two tablespoonfuls of bJ(
tor, ono teaspoonful of mixed herl
one cupful of coolted spinach, chopped
fine, and salt and pepper to suit. Forijt'
level tablespoonfuls o£ tho mixture
into balls, lay on a dish, dust thickH^
with grated chees© and bake unt|l
brown.
banana trees will furnt
food that, will support twenty-0:
times as many persons as an afcrf
Vj,
U,
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