The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], February 24, 1914, Image 3

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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In the second half, the Moorheaa
scoring machine got going, with Walk
er connecting with the basket with
great frequency. He shot seven field
goals, and Eddi Johnson also contri
buted to the scoring. E. Stewart of
the Mayville team made four field bas
kets and fought a plucky game all the
way through.
The preliminary game between the
Employed Boys of the Fargo "Y" and
the second team of the normal resulted
in a tic, and was a very evenly match
ed contest all the way through.
WINONA
AN/i
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Bay It Because It's a Better Car
V
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In the World of Sport
REMINGTONS
Tho Baldwin & Johnson team will
contest with the Remingtons tonight
on the Y. M. C. A. alleys. These two
teams are now tied for last place, and
each team is very anxious to relegate
the other to that position, and to climb
into third place at least.
Two games won and one lost by
either team tonight will put that team
in' third place with 6 won and 6 lost.
If either team can win all three games,
that team will jump over the heads of
the leaders, the Lofters and the Rovers,
who are now tied for first place, and
will hold first place undisputed.
The games will begin at 7:30 tonight,
on account of the big game between
the "Y" and Fargo college in the gym.
The bowlers will adjourn during the
game, and will finish afterward.
('•HMD BEATS
MAYVILLE TEAM
The Moorhead normal team adminis
tered an awful beating to the team
from Mayville normal last night on
the Moorhead floor, with a final score
of 45 to 20.
The Mayville* team did not arrive un
til late, but when they got there, at
10 o'clock, they hopped right into the
game, and the first half resulted in .a
score of 13 to 7.
~V I
Motek COLLAR,
2
los1 2f£ cents
Qaetf, Pes&tMly & Co., In®. Mak«ra
Ss22£5E8^£53K3JSS
3-4-5-8
Trucks, Touring Cars, Elec
trics, Roadsters, Limousines,
Runabouts, Delivery Cars,
Gas Tractors, Motorcycles.
The Best Cart in fhe
WwM Will Be On
Display
•y.
K..\
4'ti
mmmmmmmamm i®»®sa®»s
,$550
Model
Touring Car
F.O.B. Detroit*
Get particulars from Ford Motor Company,
209 N. P. Avenue^ Ffcrgo, N» D. 'r~r
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1I.S. DECK NOW
BOWLING CHAMP.
Smith and P. Albert are in the lime
light no longer at the Nestor alleys.
They have been sitting up in the thin
air on the mountain top, with their tie
scoros of 279 pins. But yesterday
Charles Dech, who has had his eye on
these two pin murderers for some time,
started out to annex their goat. He
rolled 246, 225, 248, and then he hitch
ed up his trousers and began doing
things to tho pins.
Now Smith and Albert are walking
around, saying nothing, but thinking a
whole lot, and some of these days they
intend to walk $nto tjie maples for
about two pine more than that 286 of
Dech's.
I LOGAN, CHAMPION
ICE SKATER.
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Robert J. Logan of Montreal is
one of the greatest amateur ice
skaters now competing. In a re
cent championship meet in New
burg, N. Y., he finished first in
three events, the quarter, the half,
and the mile.
1
I Tango Skating the New Winter Spoift
TOUCHARD, NEW INDOOR
TENNIS CHAMPION.
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Til spite of the talk that the popularity of the tango is dechinn^, a new
variation of this dance is being taken up—that of tanso ska,11riv? The sport
is being marl© a special.•event in skating carnivals. Tho alovc. photograph
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'L?r
defeating Dr. liosczibaum In
tho finals of the national indoor
tennis tournament on Saturday
last at the Seventh Regiment
armory in New York City, Gustav
Touuhard became the new indoor
champion. Touchard is already
widely known as a prominent lawn
tennis player, having won. many
important events during the past
three years.
TOURING ATHLETES
BALK AT SIGNING
CONTRACTS ABROAD
Chicago,* Fe6.' 24.—A cable from Paris
says: ..
"Several of the ball players who are
making the world tour have positively
refused to sign contracts until they
get home and look over the ground
with a view to sizing up the prospects
of the Federal league.
"Tris Speaker and Sam Crawford in
particular seem impressed with the in
dependent organization. Speaker, at
any rate, is a strong booster of the
"baby league," ajid only yesterday
morning he got into a row with James
J. Callahan, manager of the White Sox,
while discussing the possibilities.
Speaker contended that the new league
has every right in the world to do
business in opposition to organized
baseball, and Callahan tried to stand
up for hfs' employers. Speaker had
much the better of the argument which
left Cal feeling somewhat abashed.
Athletes Are Independent.
James McAleer, John McGraw and
Callahan all have received commis
sions from the National and American
league owners, to sign the players on
the tour, but a more independent
bunch of diamond stars never was
brought together than this outfit.
Speaker, Crawford, Doolan, and sever
al more, have so far laughed at the
efforts of the contracting parties. Ev
ery member of the touring party real
izes that his services have increased in
worth many times, and it is a sure pro
position that there will be no contracts
signed until the party lands in ,New
York.
Crawford "Want* the Coin.
Samuel Crawford made a definite
statement as to his standing. He said
that he was after the money, and that
the outfit that could show him the most
cash would get his signature. Craw
ford is beginning to believe in the Fed
eral league, and if the new organiza
tion does not land at least two of the
stars with the tourists it will be a big
•surprise. Ivy Wingo received a flatter
ing offer, and it seems as if St. Louis
would lose his services.
s
Charles Comiskey, who^is his old self
once more, has gone to London to ar
range for the coming of his party. The
Old Roman wants it to b© known that
his stomach is once more on the job
just as good as usual.'
MINOT TURNED THE
TABLES ON KENMARE
•j a v -i
y' -v
Minot, N?-!., Feb. 24~M!not high
school basketball team defeuted the
Kenmare high school basketball team
Friday evening at Kenmare by the top
heavy score of 25 to T. This was tne
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THE FARGO IfCffiOI 'ASD DAILT REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY EVENING, EEBRUABY Si, 1914.
After the day is ended and the
paper cast aside, there comes
second contest between these two
schools, the first going to Kenmare by
the score of 19 to 12. Intense rivalry
and bad feeling between the two
schools caused a rough game but a
fast one. Minot, whose championship
aspirations were somewhat dampened
by the defeat a week previous, fought
bitterly for revenge and swamped the
Kenmare team beneath a flashing team
work practically invincible. One more
game will be played between these
teams before the close of the season.
that period of calm reflection:
"Would my day's struggle be.
worth while without the after
bodily rest and genial mental
cheer possible only in a well-
warmed home?" *"Could I
do my best work under the
handicap of old fashioned heat­
ing?" "Would not all the
people be better contented, healthier,
abler bread-winners under the genial
influence of radiator heating? If they
only knew!"
Radiators
i
K
A No. 17-3-W IDEAL Boiler and 300 ft.
of 38-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the
owner $ /}.£5 rvcrc used to heat this cottage.
At this pricc the goods can be bought of any
reputable, competent Fitter. This did not
include cost of labor, pipes, valves, freight,
etc., which are citre, ond vary according to
climatic and other ccaditioni.
'n\
are
Sold by all dealer*.
No exclusive agents.
iilKlC
THE BOWLERS
The following table compiled by the
secretary of the city handicap league
shows the present standing of each
man on the team, the number of games
played, total pins, and average rolled.
Beneath la eaown the team standings
to date:
Name—
Holzer
I'letter ....
.7.
Defoe
Smith'
Lyons .......1
Benarfa ......
Albert ... .....
atahley
Walker .......
McDonough" ..
Dech V..
Johnson, N. I.
Jensen
Thompson ....
Peterson, Joe.,
fetadden ......
Jensen .......
ilochman ...,
Fullen
Fouts. ........
Andrews
Ware ........
Kuelil .......
Pipe
Rusch ........
Cole ...
Morrison
Glesta ...4
Hughes ..
I)aum ....
Hanlyn ..
Merrill ...
Marnish ..
hvdncss •.
Headland
Fiolm ....
Knudson
Tuttlo ....
Eldridge
Llnke
l^dlund ...
Chesnut ..
Riley ....
Wheeler
Van Vleck
JohnsOn ..
FJarly ....
Peterson
Hoenok ..
Kruse ...
Fitzgerald
Hauser ..
JUoGulgan
Durkln ...
G.
3
y
T. P. Aver.
606 202
198
187-7
195-1
194-7
190-3
189-11
185-17
185-10
184-14
184-12
184-11
183-1
183
182-15
182-4
181-15
180-3
179-12
178-11
178-2
178
176-S
176-7
174-1
173-3
172-5
171-12
171-8
171-3
169-13
169
168-6
168
167-2
166-11
166-11
164-6
163-3
162-5
162-2
160-8
158-3
158-6
157-15
156-4
150-8
150-3
149-1
147-10
146-11
146-4
143
122-5
1782
2174
3511
1753
3423
3411
3347
3340
3326
2772
2857
1099
549
3291
2734
3273
903
2697
3215
536
3204
2t48
3175
2011
3117
3101
3090
2571
1542
3055
2535
2694
604
503
2504
2501
2958
1959
1787
974
1768
2858
2850
2841
1408
1508
1953
448
4656
1763
1026
85S
869
.. n
.. 18
9
.. 18
.. 18
.. 18
.. 18
18
,..15
..-,14
6
.V 3
1 8
.i'v-l5
.. 18
5
.. 16
.. 18
3
,. 18
,. 15
y. 18
15
18
.. IS
..V" 18
is
9
.. 18
15
.. 16
3
,, '15
15
v"s18
'-12
..,'Vll
6
1 1
,, 18
... 18
18
•r
10
1 3
3
18
.12
7
6
7
Standing: of the Teama.
W.
Jm
Rieneke & McKoae .13
Johnson Cycle Co. 13
Lnlon Light
Mctropole ................
Lokensgaard
Stern Clothing
International
Walker Bros. & Hardy....
Pet.
.716
.716
.500
.500
.444
.444
.388
.277
6
6
9
9
10
10
11
is
Bring your clean newspapers to
Shotweli Floral Co. and gpt .•%« a lb.
—Advt.
Boilers
Call, phone cr write
The Union Light team took two in
three from the Johnson Cycle Co. last
night at the Nestor alleys. The last
game was one of the best rolled during
the whole season, the Union Light
boys rolling 1,075 pins without their
handicap, an average of 215 pins for
each of the five men. Something seem
ed to have gone wrong with^he Cycle
men, and they fell far below their us
ual standard in all three games.
Union Light, Heat & Power.
Ware 209 159 190
184 256
160 246
169 198
Harnish 3,46 146
Chestnut ......
Giraffes.
1
I e a e a a k e s o e a a v e n
Public Sho wi ^rtChjcaio. New York. Boston^Providence, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Atlanta, Birmingham, Nnr
Orleans,Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Omahs, Minneapolis, St. Paw!, St. Lraii. Knmas City. Denver, Seattle, Portland, Spokane, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Brentford (Out.), London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Cologne, Milan, Vienna.
IRACED 215
PIS PER MAN
3,46
J. E. Johnson Cycle Supply.
nncy 182*
Hauser .........
Jensen
McDonough' ....
Linke
Thompson ......
Handicap i
Total 884 844
185
Handicap ...... ..... 7 7 7
Total 948 825 1089
129
175
165
160
137
185
163
146
210
17
182
176
140
187 198
17 17
858
HONORS EVENLY DIVIDED
The Giraffes met the Tigers yester
day on the "Y" alloys, and each team
took a game. The Tigers won the first
game by three pins, but the Giraffes
came back in the second game, and
clcaned up .the kings of the jungle by a
decisive score. The scores follow
1st 2nd Total
P. Bunce 164 202 366
P. L. E. Godwin 129 130 259
e e a n 1 4 4 1 0 4 2 4 8
Lu EL Goodwin ......181 172 303
Total .....V^. 588 608
.'••'TI*era.
C. Page 152 170 322
A. Ia Dern 129 105 234
H. T. Alsopi ... 148 140 288
White 142 173 315
Total ..-r.......,.671 588
Havana Won,
Havana, N. D., Feb. 24.—The Havana
locals defeated the fast Forman team
here by a score of 49 to 18. Havana
has met with but one defeat this sea
son and would like to hear from somn
team throughout the southern section
of the state. Havana's one defeat was
handed out to them by this same team
a little over a month ago. Havana
showed much improvement over the
last game and Is making wonderful
improvement in team work and basket
shooting.
Havana-*~49. Forman—18.
Leach
rt
Baskets from field: Leach 7. Johnson
10, W. Iirumond 2, J. Brumond 1,
Smith 1, Scoville 2, Grunlund 2. Baskets
from fouls: Scoville 8, Leach 3. Ite
Iciee, Cfildw^ll,
1L
WnN
I
No matter how fiercely bleak winter rages at the
doors or howls at the windows, the faster will be
the natural flow of warmth to the AMERICAN
Radiators to offset the cold. That's the beauty
of our way of heating. You need have no fear for the comfort, health protection and safety of the folks at home
where this heating outfit is on guard. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators add to the joy of living
because they banish the work and wear by keeping coal-dirt, ashes and soot out of the living
rooms, and they reduce the cost of living in their great savings in fuel, lessened doctor bills and
absence of repairs.
IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are made from high grade mate
rial throughout and should easily outwear the buildings in which they are used.
Every part and feature of their construction has been tested and its worth
and efficiency definitely established in our big Testing Laboratories, here and
abroad—the only exclusive heating laboratories in the world.
The practical values and every-day economies and conveniences of these heating outfits have
been demonstrated in thousands and thousands of notable buildings, homes, stores, schools,
churches, hospitals, theaters, etc., etc., in nearly every civilized country, and endorsed by
leading health officials, engineers and architects. That is why IDEAL Boilers and AMERI
CAN Radiators are sofully
gurranteed.
without scientific tests of construction and capacity. Accept no substitute.
to-dey.
ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner—built into the house
We also make the ARCO WAND Vacuurr Cleaner, connected by iron suction pipe to various floors of houses,
& nats, schools, churches, hotels, etc. Through a light-weight hose ALL the dirt, cobwebs, lint, threads, moths, etc.,
drawn with lightning rapidity down the iron piping "ito big, sealcci dust-bucket in cellar. No draseinK around a clumsv. inefficient
nixicau, yuu nave a oumi mac is a pari ui tne Duiuung luce radiator heating
£60,000 SPECiES OF IN8ECT8.
Molluscs Are Next With a Total of
60,000.
Philadelphia North American: There
are 505,000 species of animals,
when the count has been completely
made, and for all man's pernicious
activities he hasn't made more than
a dent in them. He has been able to
make the great auk extinct, and tho
buffalo to all practical purposes, and
the wild pigeon and a few more
species. The immediate future will
probably behold the complete des
truction of the grizzly bear, yet no
one can tell but that something may
intervene to save even that ferocious
old denizen of tho wilds before the
rifle has ended the^laet of his kind.
It was believed, some years ago, that
the whales of the ocean were doomed
to extinction. But the various in
dustries that throve on them went to
pot because better materials wei*fc
available on land. Within a genera
tion the whales have become more
numerous than ever. Now man's
greed has found fresh uses for whale
blubber and the pitiless pursuit is on
again. But it takes a lot of killing
to wipe out a whole species so well
protected by its vast ocean homo as
are the whales.
Among tho half million varieties of
animal life, however, the big creatures
occupy respectively a small domain.
Insects alone furnish 360,000 species,
and molluscs come next with 60,000.
As for man's family in these scientific
classifications, it is in third place—
that of the vertebrates, or creatures
which have backbones and there are
only 35,000 of them. The worms
aren't so very far from the vertebrates
numerically, for they number 13,000
varieties.
PLAINT OF A PICDESTHIAJf.
The auto has a horn so clear
It makes your voice sound like a
squeak
Compared to its discordancc dreari
I've even
lost my right to shriek!
Washington Star..
The Key to Bergson's Philosophy.
John Burroughs in The Atlantic:
There are two short sentences in Berg
son which hold the key to his philoso
phy. "Living nature," he says, "is
more and better than a plan in course
of realization." And again, "Every
thing is obscure in tho idea of crea
tion if we think of things that are
created, and a thing that creates."
This view is the work of our practical
intellect. When we see a house, wei
think of tho builder, when we see a
watch, we infer tho maker, and this
mns
Smith
Johnson If Merchant
W. Brum ond ... .• rg Jacltman
J. Brumonrt lg Scoville
Wortman fe Rayburn Grunlund
m'
?4it
fe..
fl
-HAp in
Yet they cost no more than ordinary types made
If you want to make your home a haven of comfort, don't wait until you build but comfort your present house
—on farm or in city—with an outfit of IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators. Put in now without dis
turbing old heaters until ready to start fire in new outfit.
Ask for free book: "Ideal Heating," which proves to you why these outfits are aa
•*1
I
invetiment—notan
V-. .1
^-^SSSsMi
IDEAL Boilers are
safer and easier to run
titan stoves, and their
cleanliness reduces
housework one- half.
They will !ajt as long
as the building and
need no repairs. Accept
no substitute.
expense.
Write Department N-26
616-22 S. Michigan An.
Chicago
attribute of mind is necessary to our
successful dealing with concrete
things but in organic nature the house
and the watch aro always being made,
and every day is a day of creation the
forms of life aro Ilka the clouds in the
summer sky, ever and never tho same:
tho vital currents llow forever, and
we rise to the surface like changing,
iridescent bubbles that dance -and play
for a moment, and aro succeeded by
others, and ever others. The vital im
pulse absorbs liergson's attention, "not
things made, but things in th« mak
ing not self-maintaining states, but
only changing states. Rest is never
moro than apparent, or, rather, rela
tive." This is the way Bergson gets
rid of the old conception of design and
linalism in nature. He thinks of the
creative impulse or tendency in terms
of the mobile, the incalculable, the
ever-changing.
STOMACH MISERY
GAS, INDIGESTION
"RAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" FIXES SICK.
SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS IN
FIVE MINUTES.
Time
it! In
five
minutes all stom­
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of gas,
acid, or eructations of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath
or
headache.
Rape's Diapepsin is noted for ita
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is tho surest, quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world, and besides it is harm
less.
Millions of men and women now cat
tacir favorite foods without feai^—
they know Rape's Diapepsin will save
them frc .i any stomach misery.
Rlease,
for
your sake, get
Offers a cordial welcome and courteous service to all*
RATES
Room* with Running
Wafer
Rooms with Tmkt mi Rmmiag Water $2.00 per day
o o s w i a i A k i
4JJ10.J3.S0. $4.00 tvfe
a
large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug st&re and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on bein,?
miserable—life is too short—you £re
not hero long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
digest it enjoy :t, without
dread of
rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in voin*
home anyway. Should one of the
family eat something which doesn't
agree witft them, or in case of an at
tack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach derangement at day
time or during the night, it is handy
to gi\ the quickest, surest relief
known.—Advt.
HOTEL RADISSON
$1.50 per day