Grand Forks Herald from Grand Forks, North Dakota • 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1912 MENU meones See Bright Chance to Bump Minnesota Coaches Drive Hard Urbana, Oct. is.being prepared for a grim battle, against Minnesota next Saturday. The llltnl believe that they have a good to beat the gophers and stick In the conference championship race. Expecting to battle-against odds at Minneapolis, it is hoped that Illinois' fighting spirit will reduce the contest to proportions. Having an interval of two weeks between the Indiana and gopher garnets 1h proving a great boon to the'coaches who hove time to perfect team play.

A defense for the famous Minnesota shift la being constructed by pitting the freshmen' against the varsity night after night, the lnellglbles using what tackles Illinois scouts at Minneapolis games have picked up. There Is no-question that the llllni are showing up far letter than any one expected from a green squad at the start of the season. It Is believed that- the team will hustle any conference eleven. although 110 R.owe is a valuable man. but has been 'slow in rounding into form this He may bo required to way to the youngster.

With Rue and Randall, as well as Rowe, as sub backs, the Illinl will be better fixed for understudies in the back field than they have been for years. Bill" Woolston, the Illinl leader, who has been playing a great game at full back, is ufHcted with a bad ankle, and he may be handicapped by this injury, although it is certain that he'Will play against the gophers. Illinois' start for the north will be made Thursday, the afternoon being on some gridiron in Chicago and the journey resumed at nigln. WASHINGTON HAD A CHANCE TO BUY "SMOKEY" WOOD Washington, Oct. would the Washington team be today, with Walter Johnson and Joe Wood, the greatest two pitchers in the game, both working on Griffith's pitching staff? It was fate, or rather fate.

In the disguise of poor business ability, that prevented these two twirling stars from being teammates on the Washington club. In the spring of IOCS the Nationals played an exhibition game in Kansas Ion made arrangements to secure Wood right then and there. The Washington manager was given to understand that when tho time came to dispose of Wood the National club would be given first chance. Cantillon allowed the prospective deal to go at that and during the summer Boston purchased Wood without ever being consulted or given a chance to hid for Wood. With Wood and Johnson on the pitching staff, the Washington club, with its present field and batting strength, would probably have won the pennant.

M'INTOSH CORNERS THE BOXING GAME San Francisco. Oct. G. Mcintosh, the Australian promoter of boxing contests, has gone Into a new venture. He has bought outright a large vaudeville circuit.

Now he can play both ends against the middle, manage and employ the fighters, make new champions, and send the new champions "out on the road" along his vaudeville circuit. If there's any loose money loft in Australia when Mr. Mcintosh gets through it'll be a wonder. Mcintosh's first notable venture in the sporting line was the promoting of the Burns-Johnson fight for the world's championship. He brought both Burns and Johnson to Australia.

Burns was guaranteed $30,000 cash for his end. with expenses. Johnson got a percentage amounting to about $6,000, with expenses. Mcintosh's fame as a promoter traveled around the world. When he dickered with Burns and Johnson he was a caterer and a summer resort hotel owner.

He still controls the hotel circuit. 1 one is ing championship noise here. By Thursday, when the men are off to the northland, Illinois, barring accl dents, should be In good shape. The football coaching and planning. team has speeded up greatly this weex and has improved its defensive playing.

The eleven is light, of course, and the gophers' advantage In beef is feared as the deciding factor perhaps. Coach Lindgren is doing yeoman work with the line and it remains unchanged. There may be a shift at right end, as Schobinger is green, despite his speed and weight. Little Senneff seems certain to win a place in. the back field, with either Dillon or Rowe destined to wait.

Inefficiency in the forward pass! holes they left were not-closed, and Plays is jj great flftw that the coaches while these tackles stood' behind the have vainly sought to correct. Since line the defense could not (ell which Coach Hall's return he has devoted much time to this department, but the Illinl don't seem to "savy." Sparks From Sportville iwimnn jjju uuulj SHFT HED I Minis Minnesota Coadi Contributed Fourth Really Fundamental Development City and Joe Cantillon watched a jand the value of a good scoring mayoung pitcher strike out seven of the. chine has been demonstrated better nine batsmen that faced him in the' than last year. The Minnesota-Nelast three Innings. Thie name of thisibraska game was a fair exempllflcayoung player was Joe Wood.

Cantil- tion of the new rules. Minnesota, tak- amiauntiAiw We Have Them and they, are at your service. We. clean out and press ladles' Suits. Coats, presses.

Skirts and Waists Garments made from the daintiest fabrics, and make them look JUST MKE NEW. A Trial Is All We Want We Call For and Deliver Dacsfah flowers aid Dyers 8. J. BERGMAN W. 9tttH T.

S. 9Mb (By John R. Richards.) The latest football development Is so recent and has been referred to so often, that the story of Its origin and uses may be interesting. The regular formation, as it is called, of an aggressive line shows three men on each side of center. The rules require, seven men on the line at the moment the ball Is put In play.

If these men take their places slowly, the lefenslve team will, of adjust Itself to be in the best position to meet what Is likely to. happen. The backs might, or might not, shift at the same time. However, the process could not prevent an alert defense from shifting and, bringing up re-enforcements to the point threatened. How to Outflank Rival.

Three years ago this problem of outflanking was given a little additional strategy by Dr. Harvey Williams, coach at Minnesota university. There- really fundamental development football. Dr. Williams Is a practicing physician of Minneapolis.

His recreation In 1909 Minnesota worked havoc with their rivals by means of a new shift principle Two linemen, usually tackles, were pulled out of the line and stationed back of center. The side would be re-enforced. By this strategy Minnesota succeeded in getting re-enforcements over five per cent nearer the point of attack before it could be determined where they were going. Wing Slilft Saves Yale. During the season of-1910 Yale had hard sledding.

The army beat Eli. Brown murdered it, 21 to 0. November arrived, and Harvard and Princeton remained to be faced. "Help! Help!" was the cry from New Haven. Tom Shevlin.

former Yale captain, living at Minneapolis, and one of Dr Williams' aids, heard the call and hurried to New Haven. He took drawings and ideas of the Minnesota shift with him. Shevlin was given command on Yale field, and behind closed gates began teaching Minnesota's plays. Two weeks later the team beat Princeton, an absolutely unexpected outcome. A week later Yale tied Harvard.

thus redeeming a bad season. A new idea from the western college did it, too. GRIDIRON GOSSIP Although the season Is young, there have arisen in various parts of the' and boosters who are for the new football rules. Taking it by and seen on Northrop game is more attractive, from the spectator's point of tview. The play has been more open, Ing advantage of the fact that Nebraska was compelled to play her secondary defense will back to stop forward passes, was with her "shift," to gain consistently on off- to resort to the forward pass.

That this is a play fraught with danger was demonstrated in the last few moments of play, when McAlmon intercepted a pass and. with Raymond, converted it Into a Minnesota touchdown. The forward pass is available only to catch the defense tea munawares. or as a last, 'desperate attempt, to score when within the shadow of the goal, and with the defensive line holding fast. It becomes almost essential, therefore, that the coaches first shall give their attention to building up a defense that is practically unassailable other words, to have a line of then to polish oft the defense with plays that are more nearly akin to the old time "straight" football than has been seen In the last few years.

SLIM SALLEE WAS GIVEN A BONUS BY CARDINAL MANAGER Harry Sallee, otherwise Slim, has been paid a bonus of (1,000 for keeping In condition during the season of 1912. This was in keeping with an agreement reached by Manager Bresnahan and the slim one prior to the start of spring training. When Sallee signed his contract this year he was. to get a bonus of $1,000 if he kept in condition throughout the summer. Two successive years the southpaw had to be suspended.

but no one placed more confidence in the athlete than Roger himself. I The Cardinals cracked this past year, hut. Sallee didn't. Even when the going was the roughest, when the pitching staff crumbled and everything else was In a topsy-turvy state, Sallee was In condition every day. Ho did not shirk his work, lived up to every word of his extra clause, and if was not his fault that the team fell ninety-three.

points below Its 1911 percentage. Sal Works Hard When Needed. There was ft time during the middle part of the season, just when the Cards promised to get Into fifth place, and not so far removed from the first division, when the pitching staff was wrecked. Harmon had a sore whip. Steele was ailing, and all the others, Willis, Woodburn and Dale, were unfit for duty.

Then Sallee hopped In. It was Up to htm to save the club. In one stretch of fifteen games, mostly against the Pirates and Cubs, Harry pitched six. Whenever Roger called for him he was read and often he asked to work, knowing the condition of his mates. Mrs.

Britton la Pleased. MAY BE IHL OF HOHT Decline in Boxing Interest Lately Is Due to Lack of Real Class in Bouts The tackles suddenly jumped int3iasain there is doubt about their oneof these holes, the other hole closing and the backs shifting in the same movement. "Bang" went the play before the defense could call up re-enforcements or while so doing. New York, Oct. boxing game Is showing a weakness In attractiveness of late, but there is sure to be a renewal of Interest when other matters get out of the way.

The readers of the sporting -pages have had Uttle or no time for anything else but baseball, and now that the curtain has been rung down on the good old summer pastime the boxers probably will get real attention. All that Is needed for a real, healthy revival Is the staging of some really tlrst-class bouts. The champions, or those who are on the heels of the tltleholders, are the fellows who can "inject new life In the game. If they will come off (heir high horses and cease demanding young fortunes for their services, more of thorn will be seen. Billy Gibson, who has been the prime mover in boxing under the tackle plays.

Nebraska, on the other 2-- else, found thie Minnesota line well nigh impregnable, and was forced to resort to the forward nass. That Intel est the: sport, and lets 'Finally the end came. 8allee asked Bresnahan If he thought the bonus was coming to him for his conduct. The answer from the Dook was yes, hut. of course, It was up to Mrs.

Britton to O. K. It. "No one worked harder than Mr. I Sallee." said Mrs.

Britton. "I ised to give him a 1,000 bonus, and he got it." to keep, the boxing pot a boiling. He has done no quibbling about money matters with the fighters, and has been most liberal in offers to the chamois-pushers. He has sought to introduce new faces to the game, and many is the one he has presented to bepasted on the altar of idolatry. Bill minces them and sometimes they get so much taken up with themselves that their props fail from under them and they drop.

They keep out of the game for so long that when they start worth, and it's just like starting all over again with them. Their reputations have to be rebuilt. That goes for quite a few. It may fit where It will. But the energy of GibsOn will never die.

He Is always going and now is on the way to clinch a match between Jack Britton, the young man who gave Leach Cross the most artistic, trimming of the dentist's ring career, and Packie McFarland. Britton is dead anxious for the match, and now Packie is being sought for the purpose of making it a bargain. As the Chicago boy has always been for Gibson, the chances are bright that he will come through with his consent. It is Gibson's purpose to stage the match at the Garden on November 11, the original date set for the McGoort.v and Gibbons bout, which has been postponed to allow Gibbons time to get his arm right. In passing we might say that that bout will take place because both Gibbons and McGoorty have one thousand Iron men posted that they will go through with their agreement.

But about Britton and McFarland. Let's say that no finer match could be arranged. McFarland cleverness is of world renown. Jack Britton is not so well known because he never had the chance ontll now, and that despite the fact that he was credited with outpointing the clever Packie in an eightround bout In Memphis about a year ago. If there is another man who can outpoint land knockers who have condemned stock yards boy Is sick, he will have McFarland, even when the to -be considered a good one.

He was not ill the night he met''Britton until after the bout. Since then Packie Was sort of dodged the Britton demand for another bout just to show that the first was no fluke, and Packie has sidestepped as neatly as he does the same thing in the ring. Be that as' it may, the match will likely take place in this town. It will be a bout in which two of the cleverest men in the game will meet. Britton says he can beat McFarland to a left hand punch, and that he can do anything and everything better than ki Which is tf i.

a fine expression of confidence. that. thai root for the holding of it. FARGO BOY MADE A FINE SHOWING Fargo N. Oct.

Booth, for several years past a star athlete at Fargo high school, and who last year had the highest average marks in Tils high school studies, of student in the school, recently made a- splendid showing at an athletic meet held at the University of Wisconsin, which he Is now attending. It was an lnterclass meet and the freshmen swept the boards taking ninety-nine points against a total of fifty-four points for the other three classes. Booth won three firsts in competitions open to every student in the school. These three were the hammer throw, place kicking from the twenty-five and thirty-five yard lines and drop kicking from the twen ty-flve and thirty-five yard lines. Has Brilliant Future.

Booth's showing In the football kicking department of the sports is the more remarkable when It Is considered that he was In competition with the stars of the Wisconsin football team, one of the best teams, if not the very best, of any university in the west this fall. Because of the "big nine" conference rules. Booth as a freshman is not eligible for the varsity football team this vear. the rues barring freshmen. Next year however, he will be able to play and he will undoubtedly develop Into one of the great stars of the game before his college career is ended.

Booth won the hammer throw with a fling of 98 feet, 5 inches. Parents may fool the children with the Santa Claus story, but the Idea that whipping the child hurts mother worse never soaks In very deeP. The Place To Eat Your Luneh The cooking this luneh room more nearly reaches the acme of perfection than any pther restaurant In town. It Is because the "home cooking idea" has been Inculcated in our culinary department. Our customers all ay Hough's Dairy Lurch Wldlund Blk.

DPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D. Chicago, Oct. appointment us manager of the Cuhs has developed nn apparently general verdict here that the Trojan hasn't the right temperament, for a leader, but the responsibility may work a complete change in tho great second baseman. Evers' greatest difficulty will be In handling Murphy and getting together ball club that will possess even firrt division possibilities next year now that the once VERDICT OF CHICAGO CRITICS IS THAT EVERS, CUBS' NEW LEADER, LACKS TEMPERAMENT FOR A a GAME His Men Through Grilling Practices (By Turlor Owen.) Next.

Wednesday afternoon the students at the state university will have a big time when the North Dakota agricultural and the U. N. D. football squads-line up on the 'varsity field for the purpose of deciding the state championship The was defeated last Saturday by Macalester college at St. Paul, but the beaten team showed splendid form during the last half of the game and played all around the opposing squad.

Coach Vehmeier has been working his men hard this week, and they are in fairly good condition after last week's contest. The fact that the A. C. game will be played the middle of the week gives the a better chance to practice. On the following Saturday the university will play at Sioux Falls against the University of South Dakota and this means that the team will have to leave Grand Forks on Thursday.

The 'varsity will not have much time to recover from the A. C. contest, but will make the trip anyway and put up a good fight. The South Dakota team is the one that defeated the University of Minnesota during the first part of the season, and it is expected that this will be the hardest battle on the schedule this year. Vehmeier has not assigned positions to any man on the squad, but takes the liberty of changing the players about whenever he sees fit to do so.

He believes that every candidate should work as hard for a place as at the start of the season. Because a man has played In the other games, ft is not certain that he will finish the remainder of the season. Marsh of Minot has been out trying for center this week and is doing good work. If Johnson is moved from this position. he will probably be used at guard.

The university authorities are planning to give the students a half holiday next Wednesday, so that they can attend the big game. A couple of mass meetings will be held at the institution the first part of the week, for the purpose of stirring lip the college spirit. The winning of this contest means more to the university than any of the other games this fall. The two teams did not meet last year because of a heavy snowstorm and the rivalry between the schools Is keener than ever this year. The A.

C. is supposed to he stronger now than they have been for some time and in order to win the game the U. N. D. players will have to get down and dig from now until Wednesday.

HARD GAMES FOR TEAM COACHED BY DR. D. L. DUNLAP Coach D. Dunlap.

who guided the athletic destinies of North Dakota university for several years, is doing some hard work in the way of developing a football team at Allegheny college. In speaking of the remainder of the Allegheny season, the Pittsburg Dispatch "With the gridiron contest today against Geneva at Beaver Falls. Allegheny college opens the second division of Its football season. The next two games will be played on foreign fields, followed by two games on the home gridiron against two of the keenest rivals of the Blue and Gold. On next Saturday Coach Dunlap's warriors Journey to Morgantown.

where they clash with the West Virginia University eleven. The following week the team will be given perhaps its severest test against Buchtel at Akron. For several years Allegheny has been unable to carry the Ohio scalp home, and this year a determined effort will be made to avenge the defeats of JOHNNY EVERS gpoirgmw rattv mociHiow Iroacn enmeier IS rutting I week ago today, when the Geneva The A. C. will bring up a large num- ber of people to witness the contest and the band and second team will be "in the crowd.

Immediately after the big game the two second teams will play and this promises to be an interesting contest, as both squads are said to be strong. Tnere are several men on the university second team who gave some of the first team players a fight for their' places and they are expected to show up well in the game. derful machine is so thoroughlj wrecked. Victor Saier has developed into a high class tirst baseman, but Johnny will have to get a new shortstop to replace Tinker, and his ow.i days of escond basing may be short ened by managerial responsibility. Hi: pitching staff is a wreck, and he ha-, only one good catcher.

His outfieb: needs rejuvenation. All in all, Johnio has undertaken no enviable task, but the best wishes of the baseball world will go with him. I former yenrs. Westminster, a longI time rival of Allegheny, will come to Meadville November 16. accompanied by a big bunch of rooters and a husky team.

Many Allegheny alumni in the vicinity will return to aid in helping down their opponents of college days. Another important game is scheduled for Thanksgiving, when Grove City I clashes on the local field. Coach Dunlap was on the side lines To I at the Geneva-West Virginia game a team was defeated 20-13. and will put I his larls in the best of trim to clash with the university aggregation nest Saturday at Morgantown. This score would indicate that Allegheny will face a much stronger team on the Morgantown gridiron in one week than was met today at Beaver Falls.

Last year Allegheny succeeded in taking the Morgantown scalp by a 10-6 score in the hardest fought game of the season." ROW OVER WORLD SERIES CASH TO CAUSE TROUBLE York, Oct. men predicting that the Fogel trial will cause only a ripple on National league Waters in comparison with the fight the club owners will make to compel John T. Brush, president of the Giants, to hand over 25 per cent of his world's series spoils to the league for distribution among the other seven clubs. The magnates contend that when the rule was passed last winter Brush did not know the Giants would win the pennant, and that the rule was noi aimed at the New York club, as every club in the league was taking same chance. They say Brush would not have made a kick or discovered the rule was unconstitutional if the Giants had been defeated for the pennant this year.

It is understood that the members of the board of arbitration to settle this matter will not appoint a third man, but will try to come to an agreement between themselves. Cornelius Sullivan, representing the New York club, and Barney York of Brooklyn are the referees. Baseball men who sympathize with the New York club's stand on this matter point to the case of Murphy of the Cubs. They say Murphy had world's series crowds at his games with the White Sox for the championship of Chicago, and cannot see why Brush should divide his post season money with Murphy when Murphy was hauling in a big pot himself. One baseball man said if Brush should have to hand over 25 per cent of his world's series money to the other seven clubs.

Murphy also should be made to turn over 25 per cent of his share of the Chicago receipts. It also is argued that the National league cannot assess Brush for money he makes in a world's series. The world's series is not in the hands of the National league, but is under the jurisdiction of the national commission. Brush questions the right of the National league to tell him what he shall do with money his club makes after the National league race Is over. PITTSBURG MAN IS AFTER STOCK OF CHICAGO CUBS Pittsburg, Oct.

is not altogether unlikely that Harry Ackerland, the wealthy Pittsburger, who recentlv acquired Frank Chance's holdings in the Chicago baseball club, will soon take over President Charles W. Murphy's stock and become sole owner of the Cubs. Mr. Ackerland admitted that he was in a receptive mood and would buy Murphy's holdings if he can get them at his figure. From Chicago came the story that Ackcrland was dickering with Murphy and had obtained an option on Murphy's Interests and that he would soon take over enough of the stock to give him controlling Interest.

And further that he would retain Frank Chance as manager of the team. Said Mr. Ackerland: "The Chicago story is not altogether straight. It true that I have purchased Chance's stock, and It Is also true that I will buv Murphy's stock if I am able to get it at a reasonable figure. But as yet I have not obtained an option on it.

"If Murphy will set a price for a ten-day or fifteen-day option on his stock. I will pay that it is within reason. I will not have the slightest difficulty in swinging the deal if Mr. Murphy and I can come to au agreement." A strong report is in circulation here that Barney Dreyfuss and' the Fleischmanns of Cincinnati are behind Ackerland In his attempt to secure control of the Chicago team. Ackerland refused to either affirm or deny the story.

Dreyfuss says It is not true. Madison, Oct. of the biggest football men ever turned out by Wisconsin, Biddy Rogers, Max Deerlng, Vanderboom and Johnny Messmer, appeared in football togs on Camp Randall field yesterday afternoon to help the coaches whip tlr? eleven into shape for the crucial game with Chicago on Saturday. A rumor circulated about the campus today that Cofjch Stagg had protested the eligibility of Eddie Gillette, quarterback, was emphatically denied, by Director of Athletics George W. Ehler.

The.report had it that the Wisconsin player had been protested on the grounds of professionalism, but tho story was exploded at the athletic headquarters, where it was said that no word had been received from the maroons this. Rooms With Bath $1.50 to $2.00 Badgers and Maroons in Frenzy of Preparation Hotel Dacotak (European Plan) Suites for Parties at Reasonable Best Cafe In the cfty. Prices reasonable and the best of service in every Satisfaction and jour Money's worth guaranteed. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Competent publlo stenographer in lobby for convenience of the imbllc. Dr.

W. H. Witherstine Dr. J. Grassick Dr.

Wheeler, Campbell Williamson PROFESSIONAL CARDS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Over 20 South Third St PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Office Northwestern Corner DeMers Ave. and Fourth St. Thos. Mulligan, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Suite 204-S Wldlund Block N. W. 802-L and T. S. 437-L and K.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Pharmacy Dr. C. S. Crane SPECIAU8T Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Over Trepanier Pharmacy.

Dr. John D. Taylor PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office ever Pint National Dr. H. H.

Healy PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office First National Bank Bids Both phones 868. Drs. Ekern Marsden SPECIALISTS Eye. Ear, Nose and Ibroat Platky Grand Forks Drs. Eggers Bentzen Third over Benner Begg Department Store.

Dr. G. J. Gislason SPECIALIST Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Beare Blk.

over Lion Drug Store 3. Dr. Syver Vinje. Physician and Sutgcon. Office over Lion Drug Store.

Beare Block, Grand Forks. N. D. Calls answered day or night. Telephones: Northwestern.

Office 401J, Residence 506J. Tri-State 149M. j(t M'Graw Says He Won't "Can" Fielder Because He Muffed New York. Oct. reports that the New York National League Baseball club will dispense with the services of Fred Snodgrass, as a result of his costly error in tinlast world series game, are set at rest in a statement given out here by John J.

McGraw, manager of the New York team. He says "I do not blame Fred Snodgrass in the least for his failure to catch that fly hall in the last game of the world series. Snodgrass Is a valuable and conscientious payer and he will be a member of the Giants next season, failure to make the catch is something that would happen but once in PAGE THREE Chicago, Oct. University of Chicago football squad was divided into sixths in practice yesterday and Coach Stagg put each detachment through a special line of practice ti get the men in shape for the sin same at on Saturday. The offense, which is in need of expansion, was neglected, while Stagg worked on the defense.

Short scrimmage with the freshmen was devoted to offensive work on the part of the varsity. The first team was given the ball all the time an.l the play started near the freshman goal to try to score on trick plays which will be used against Wisconsin. The regulars scored many against the freshmen, but the number of plays admittedly is small. Make tins Your Headquarters When in Grand Forks Rooms With Running Water $1. DENTISTS Drs.

Eckman Eckman p. A. Eclcman DENTISTS Wldlund Building. Dr. Gilbert Moskau Office over Union Nat.

Bank. Phone 191 N. W. Grand Forks. Dr.

S. Paige Johnson Office Over Union Natl. Phone SIC N. W. MAGNETIC HEALING E.

L. Reynolds MAGNETIC rniATxrit (Assisted by Edith Reynolds.) Treats all acute and chronic dlseases. Appendicitis and all fmale troubles a specialty. Per- -1 manently located in Grand Forks. Office over Schlaberr Griffin's.

Both phones SM. OSTEOPATHY Dr. Orr Sanders Dr. May E. Sanders Suite ES.

Secortty Block. Both phones 848 Grand mi Dr. G. E. Hodge OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of Klrksvllle Bohool Successor to C.

Keller Office Over Kent's Jewelry Store Both Phones ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW George A. Bangs Both phones 64. Office Red River Valley Brick Co. Bldg. 217 South Third St UNDERTAKERS B.

A. Bresee FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors, Chapel and Receiving vaults. 133 S. Third St. Both phones 70 ARCHITECT J.

W. Ross Son ARCHITECTS Over Stanchfield's Store Third DeMers Grand Forks. Louise Packebusch, R. N. Visiting Nurse, Associated Charities 11 a.

m. to tt at the City HalL Phone 1050 N.W.—2S3L Residence 1616 Belmont Ave. Phone 408N Hours 9 m. to 8 p. m.

At the service of physicians at any time a thousand cases, and I want to say that he is deserving of sympathy for this failure. It hurts him more keeiu ly than it hurts any one else. "In this connection I may say I feel even worse for Mathewson ilvm for Snodgrass, as Matty pitched thn'O excellent games without winning of them. There never was and will be another pitcher like.