davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-16

p. m. and the wrestling match will,
be put on Immediately after the finish..
All arrangements have been made
for the big show, and it is expected
q large crowd will attend. A twenty
piece brass band has been engaged for
the evening.
The wrestling fans will be given an
opportunity to see match that has
more behind it than merely a fight
for a victory. Walter Miller and Joe
Carr have been wrangling for months
and both men have long been anxious
to get into contest. On two differ
ent occasions these boys were match
ed but each time the arrangements
fell down. Now, however, 1t looks as
though the affair were going to be
put through and the big battle will be
staged in the open air at the Mime
apolis baseball park. Miller has been
training faithfully for this contest and
although the local boy will step upon
the mat outweighed, the writer is
confident that he will success in
downing his opponent. The fans of
Minneapolis do not give Walter Miller
credit for what he really is and many
of the Carr followers see nothing but
a quick decision for the local lad.
However, Miller is going into that
match trained up to the minute and it
is our honest opinion that he will
score q victory over the up-river
tsgiant."
The evening times., 1911-08-16
THREE EARNED RUNS
OUT OF FOURTEEN

For the benefit Of the fans who
have been curious about the matter.
there were but three earned runs In
the game between the Lion Drugs
and the Dacotah Electrics last Sun
day morning. Two of these are
credited to the Electrics and only one
was made By. the Lion Drugs.
The first was made by the Electrics
In sthS I ns made q
safe iiit ana g6t Is s dtst. He was
chased home on Hanson's three sta
tion clout. The second for the splier
artists came in the seventh inning.
Hugh McIlraith reached first on a
perfectly safe poke, stole second, took
third on passed ball and raced
home on Payne's single. &.
The Lions earned run came In the
ninth inning. sandlie singled and
stole second, getting to third when
Dryden scored on Lewis bunt.. He
crossed the plate when Farmer con-
nected with q two Dagger.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
WALTER MILLER MEETS
JOE CARR TONIGHT

Minneapolis. Aug. 16.-Joe Carr Of
Minneapolis and Walter Miller Of St.
Paul principals in the open-air
wrestling match at Nicollet park to-
night are tapering OF their heavy
training and both athletes pronounce
themselves In prime condition for the
contest. Miller has been training at
the st. Paul Y. N. @. A.. while Carr
has found SUFFICIENT work to put him
in condition ct local gymnasiums.
Instead Of the customary prelimin-
ary matches, q hve-mile marathon
race between Harry Duell and John
Karlsen Will occupy the attention Of
tho enthusiasts. This event In itself
ID arousing interest and there is con-
adorable speculation on the outcome.
The mon have met twice before and
Duell captured both races. The run
ners Will toe the starting mark at 8
The evening times., 1911-08-16
MILLERS WILL RETAIN
NEARLY SAME TEAM

Minneapolis, Aug. 16-Not a Min
neapolis player now on the payroll
will be sold to major league club
this fall or winter, says Joe Cantil-
Ion. "We will stand on our team and
lose one man by draft" said Joe, "but
beyond this not man will be dis
possed Of at any price. OF course We
can't tell who will be drafted but We
will take chance on that"
This, of course, means that the Mil
Ter team for next season will be about
the same as this, save perhaps, some
changes in the pitching staff. Some
of the players are slowing up a bit
but important changes will not be
made until after the season has we'll
started next year or some of the ath-
letes slow up the remainder of the
season in such style as to make
changes seem imperative.
And if the American association de-
cides to resist the major league draft,
not player will be allowed to go to
the major leagues. That matter is
now in the hands of the baseball
trust magnates and while a refusal of
the petition is looked for, the petition
is declared by those in the know to
have been merely feint to open the
matter-to feel out the organized base
ball forces on the subject.
The Cantillons are in baseball for
the profit there is in it, but in Min
neapolis have always been attempt
ing to build up a machine capable of
grabbing three or four pennants be-
fore time wrought it's natural changes
in the machine. This is more expen-
sive than the procedure of selling off
players every fall but they have been
successful at it, and the fans have
been we'll satisfied with the brand of
baseball played under their regime.
No one can tell just yet who will
be drafted. Cravath will be without
question, and Leverett and Peters are
almost sure to be sought by some Of
the majors. Washington would like
to have Clymer right now and St.
Louis would take Jimmy Williams to-
day II they could get him. Several
clubs would buy Zip Owens at good
stiff price and Of course Joe and
Mique will see to it that friendly
major league magnates put in bids
for enough of the others to make the
drawing for the ono Miller to go to a
decidedly interesting form of lottery
ing.
No matter how many are sought
by draft, only one goes and that, too,
in event Of the league submitting to
draft this fall. The Cantillons be-
lieve their present lineup the best in
the league and will stand on it an
other year as they did last season.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
BASEBALL BUG HURT
HndsELF IN DREAMS

Newark. NJ, Aug. 16-Henry Le
Flamme. ono OF the most enthusiast
tic baseball fans" In Newark, 10 In
the city. hospital. With . severe wound
on his head. La Fgamme is such q
constant rooter for the team that he
thinks baseball by day and dreams Of
II by night. He was dreaming he
saw Joa McGinnity, the 'iron man, !"
in the box with the score q tie. Then
came Q home run and La Flamme
rose to his fest and dived to tho door.
When he arrived at the hospital he
was still talking baseball.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
CHALLENDER TEACHING
:. WRESTLING AT Y.
Has q Good Sized Glass at Present
Time and More Are. Expected to
IO1n-WOfking Out for Cutler

Chas. Challender, "thes Mysterious
CONDUCTOR" who made such favor
able impression on the mat fans Of
the city a short; time ago when he
pinned the shoulders of three men to
the mat in an easy manner, after play
ing with all three and giving the
spectators great exhibition, has now
Ia class Of dozen local wrestlers,
whom he is training in the finer points
of the game.
Challender is said to be the smooth
est article in the wrestling line that
has ever been seen In Grand Forks.
In his matches last week he showed
conclusively. that he was vastly su-
perior to his opponents and that he
knew tricks Of the trade they had
never even heard of before. Accord
ing to one wrestler who has been on
the mat with. the conductor, the Sc
cret Of his success is not alone in his
knowledge Of the game, but in the
fact that every move of his adversary
is turned to Challender's advantage.
The class at the Y. M. G. A. is now
composed of about a dozen, but 1t
is expected that that number will be
augmented by several more within the
next month. Challender's rates are
reasonable and he gives the worth of
his money. It is expected that the
clever mat artist will remain in this
city for some time. He states that
he enjoys the work and that he ia
getting good workout every. day to
keep him in trim. He is sure of the
Cutler match, which will probably
take place on September 2 and be-
lieves that "Kid" Cutler will not be
able to throw him twice In an hour.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
REFEREE sTOPPED BOur,

New York. Aug. 16.-sam
Langford Of Boston, with an ad-
vantage Of about ten pounds In
wei9ht, fought Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien to q standstill in four and
one-haIf rounds Tuesday night at
the Twentieth Century club.
Referee Charley White prevented
q knockout when he stopped the
. bout in the middle Of the fifth
round. O'Brien {, was practically
out from the effects of q hard left
hook to the jaw and had to be
helped to his corner.
The evening times., 1911-08-16

Besides tire and carburetor trou-
bles, the man who owns an automo-
bile has more trouble being satisfac-
tory to his friends than most men
The evening times., 1911-08-16
Red River Power Co.

took another game from Toledo by
hard and timely hitting. Both pitch
ers were in splendid form.
Indianapolis ................ 4 10 I
IOledO U
Robertson and Ritter; Baskette and
Carisch.
The evening times., 1911-08-16

Pullman cars are so much safer
than the ordinary day coach that, one
should tip the porter without making
much fuss about It.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
Clear Batting Record.

Louisville, Aug. 16.---Louisville de-
feated Columbus Tuesday In the last
game Of the series by batting Lessard
and Packard hard. Both teams played
poorly In the field. Grimshaw and
Odwell both batted 1000 per cent.
r. H. e.
Louisville !. y. Commencement. II 16
Columbus .................. g 10
Higginbothem, Pfeister and Ludwig;
Lcssard, Packard and Walsh. Rapp.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
3 3 + ( = . 3 4 & . . q 8
AMERICAN ASSN. .
4 + X :. 4 X X :: 4 4 II 4 u
Standing or fha CInha-
Danny Shay Suspended.

DHnHy SHHy SUSp6nueus
Kansas City, Aug. 16.-Minneapolis
batted four Kansas City pitchers at
will yesterday and rolled up a total
of fifteen hits, and took the second
game of the series. Manager Shay and
Third Baseman Parbeau of the locals
were suspended for three days as a
result Of an argument they recently
engaged in with Umpire Eddinger at
st. Paul.
R.H.E.
Kansas City ................6 IL 4
Minneapolis ................1 IL Is 8
Maddox, Fene. Rhoades, Owen and
O'Connor; Waddell, Loudell, Lever
and Smith, Owens.
The evening times., 1911-08-16

August is the hottest month, but
1t is the shortest, take it from the
youngster who sees an open school
door across it's narrow span.
The evening times., 1911-08-16

A man can have his picture taken
a good deal without proving he is
good-looking, although it may hint
at his ideas on the subject.
The evening times., 1911-08-16

What has become of the old-fash-
ioned man who had enough leisure
finally to paste the clippings he had
been saving in scrap book?
The evening times., 1911-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
+ + + + r = :: + X + 4 + = +
Standing Of the Gibbs.
Groome Got His.

Groome Got His.
Washington, Aug. 16.-New York
punched, hits on Groome in the sew
enth inning and defeated Washington.
Walkers fielding was the feature.
The game was stopped at the end of
the eighth inning on account Of rain
and darkness.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
Tigers Dropping Behind.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Chicago punched
hits of Summers and took advantage
of the visitors errors, defeating De-
troit in the second game of the series.
Detroit'sa run. was made with triple
and q single. ~,
The evening times., 1911-08-16

6oIIlnS 6OIuo Iodl ueW6S QObbAUAy. III
fact. Mr.. Murphy was so enthusiastic
skeptics thought the astute Cub boss
must be figuring on selling his re-
cruit. @
For how could youngster who had
batted only 1854 in the American as
sociation and already had received
one major league trial be expected to
make good on the champion Cubs7
Perhaps President Murphy knew that
Doyle had batted over 800 before an
injury after which, as Doyle expresses
1t, he couldn't hit flock of balloons.
and batted less than nothing the lat
ter part Of the season." Perhaps It
was Murphy luck" as the Cubs sue
cess has come to be known. At any
rate when Evers' disability forced
Zimmerman to second base, Doyle
jumped in and jumped in 80 hard his
spikes are firmly imbedded on third
cushion for brand Of baseball that
has not been seen there for years.
Moreover, Doyle is batting at clip
that makes that 1854 association mark
seek an alibi. And Doyle is only "a
years old.
The: Cub recruit has none of the
romantic settings Of getting 81 or
$1.50 or some such princely sum for
his first game. His college amateurs
should receive more pay than that.
Doyle first earned money with the
Fulton IN. W club in 1906 with a
contract for $50 a month. In one
week he was released, but signed i'm
mediately with Senaca Falls Of the
Empire State league for SO per
month, finishing the season. In 1907
he played shortstop and outflelder for
1925 month under the name Of Will
son. That fall he was married. In
a90S and 1909 Doyle still was with
Utica, playing tirst base part Of the
latter year. During the winter he
worked In q department store first on
the floor and later advanced to col
4hector. ~ ~ f't-,t ~. 9 az
Early In the last season Cincinnati
bought the present Cub from Utica
arst waiting for. q time to learn
whether he had recovered from q
eaAge Of typhoid fever, but finally de-
aiding to take the chance. Doyle did
not make good-he could not hit So
IN June he was traded, along with
rabbit" Robinson to Louisville for
lWoodrnff, who subsequently returned
10 the minors. Doyle played q great
game at the start fol the lowly
Colonels, but was injured and later
hit in the eye by pitched ball, and
hts average dropped. StAl The Cubs
bought him.
When Doyle Joined the Cubs he said:
tive come up to stay this time.
had one chance. but wasn't at. No
accuses now. think I'll make good"
Hs has. I. Se
Y, Doyle II q right handed batter and
hrower, weighs about 166 pounds IN;
III street clothes, and stands flve feet
r. inches. although hardly appeaEing
tall 90 that.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
Louisville
r~1,,~nA

Indians Defeated Hndhens.
Indianapolis, Aug. l6.-Indianapolis
The evening times., 1911-08-16
Hickman Signs With Brewers.

Milwaukee, Aug. 16-Lewis' error,
Jones' sacrifice and M. McCormick's
hit in the ninth sent Beaumont home
with the winning run in the final
inning. Decanniere was unhitable
after the fourth. Manager Barrett of
Milwaukee signed Charley Hickman,
the famous hitter. recently released
by Toledo.
o IT n
The evening times., 1911-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
L X K X *.a 4, + K = y i 4
Standine or the CHINA.
Twelve Inning Tie.

Twelve Inning Tie.
Boston, Aug. 16.-The locals came
up from behind again Tuesday and
tying Brooklyn in the eighth held the
game safe to the twelfth when it was
called with the score to 8. because
Of darkness. Brooklyn forced Weaver
from the box in the third and Boston
hammered Barger's delivery in the
fifth and SIXTH causing his retirement
in the latter inning.
The evening times., 1911-08-16

II an agent isn't we'll patronized-
there are few like that-he is apt
to blame the town instead of locating
the weakness in his own line of talk.
The evening times., 1911-08-16

The only months free trial treat
ment that is likely to help you much
consists in taking care Of yourself.
Just az cheap il continued indefinitely.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
Jimmy DOYLE.
MAKING GOOD
Hanging on to Third Station
Of Cub Diamond Intends
to Stick.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Because Jimmy
Doyle chose to be married before he
was 81 years old In preference to fin
ishing his college course. Niagara uni
versity lost q crack shortstop and
quarterback from its. athletic teams.
dentistry lost student. and the Chi
cago Cubs ultimately gained one Of
the most promising infielders> who
have come to the front in recent
years.
Like many other collegians whose.
services have monetary value, Doyle
had played summer ball for Utica in
1907 under the name Of Wilson, In
tending to return to Niagara and con-
tinue his studies for degree In dem
tistry, toward which he had q two
year start. Instead, he was married
In September to young woman from
Syracuse, his home town. He soon
found that from his earnings Of $125
month for four and one-half
months season at Utica he had not
saved enough to support q family dur
ing the long winter.
So Doyle took a position as coach
for q Brooklyn football eleven. and
later entered a Syracuse department
store until the next summer should
roll along. Now that he is considered
q fixture at the third cushion Of the
Cub infleld, Doyle has no regrets that
matrimony and baseball supplanted
dentistry. Asked whether he would
resume the study Of dentistry when
his ball days are over, this young
man, who is the personification Of
self-confidence without egotism, which
all managers like as showing fight
ing spirit, replied: why, I'm going
to play baseball for fifteen years
yet"
When President Murphy of the Cubs
returned from the spring training trip
with wonderful tales of his new re-
cruit he was listened to with toler-
ance by the scribes while he dilated
on Doyle as the necessary preface to
getting some real news, possibly. In
fact, Mr.. Murphy was 80 enthusiastic
skeptics thought the astute Cub boss
must be figuring on selling his re-
cruit.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned that it will sell at
public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, the article below
mentioned, at the freight depot
OF the undersigned, in the town
OF Wlnslow, at the hour of 2
p. m on the 4th day of Deem
ber, 1911:
l Piano, upright, Upton, con-
signor, Equitable Manufacturing
Company, Chicago, III. consignee
Winslow Drug Co shipped from
Chicago, illinois; amount of un-
paid transportation charges due
32O7; storage charges, $23. 10;
total, $55l7.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway Company.
By A G. Wells,
It's General Manager.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25

Now is the time to think a,
bout buying winter underwear.
Babbitt Bros. Mere Co., have a
new and complete line. See them
first. I
The three Worlds Famous
Musicians William Foden, Fred
erick Bacon and Giuseppe Pet
tine will not appear at the Win
slow Opera House on December
first as mentioned in our last
weeks issue. Word was received
here last Sunday that on ac-
count of misunderstanding with
their manager who has them
scheduled a different route they
will be in Salt Lake City on that
date and consequently will have
to cancel their Winslow date as
formerly arranged.
Young chickens for sale at the
Methodist parsonage.
Julius Wetzler of Holbrook
was a business visitor here for a
few days this week shipping
some cattle to the southern part
of the territory, which hesold TO
Fenton Jones Of Tempe
An O. R. c. pin was found in
the Opera House during the Ba-
zaar. The owner may have the
same by calling at this offic9
and paying for this notice,
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25

II F. Fuller, the cattleman of
Hay Lake, had a serious acci
dent last Saturday that might
lave been fatal. While return
ing to his ranch in his big tour
ing car, somehow the machine
suddenly stopped. Mr.. Fuller
immediate tely investigated and
turned the crank at the head OF
the machine as usual in such
cases, although forgetting to
shut off the source of power be-
fore leaving the machine. In
stantly after cranking of the
machine, the same started will
a Jerk, threw Mr.. Fuller to the
ground and passed over him,
breaking one OF his legs and two
of his ribs. Three other mel
were in the machine at the tim,
who brought It to a stop and
brought Mr.. Fuller to town. Al
the present time he is under the
care of a ply sician and will re,
cover.
McDonald's Union Made
Flannel Shirts at a 20 percent
reduction at Babbitt Bros. Mere
Co. Come early and get you
pick CT the lot. See our window
display of the goods. Babbitt
Bros. Mere. Co. +
Mrs. r. c. Creswell very pleas
antly entertained a large party
of friends on Thursday after.
noon with a whist party. Those
who attended were Mesdames
Daze, Donaldson, Mahoney, Hol-
lister, Bly,, Walcott, Gealy
Graham, Hickey, Spellmire, Pow
ell, Todd, Proctor, lumbar, Ly
ons, Noble, Gillard, Denton, Glib
son, Woods, Taken, Foley, SUIT
ton, Keyes, Bauerbach, Drumm,
Waite, Sprankle, Misses Kramer
and Mahoney, and Mrs. Henry
Warren of St. Sc. h. Mrs. 81
easily carried away first prize,
a pretty brass comport; Mrs.
Walcott second, and Mrs. Todd
consolation both being china
cups and saucers, urn shape. De-
licious refreshments were servet.
"Curl" Bazell arrived here on
Monday from his home in Ada,
Ohio, and will spend the winter
with his brother, Dr. Ross G,
Bazell.
Hy Fuller shipped thirteen cal
loads Of cattle to Phoenix lasl
Sunday, the shipment contain
ing something over 400 head
which were sold to parties in
the Valley.
Postmistress Julia Mahoney
informs us that the Postal Saw
ings Deposits are increasing rap
idly and hopes that by the end
of the year she will be able to
make a very creditable showing
in the line. Children from the
age of ten years up may deposit
their saving there from $1.OO up
G. R. Bauerbach in company
of H. F. Briggs of Needles, Cal,
returned this week from a hunt
ing trip in the mountains.
St. Martha's Guild will meet
next Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
goth, at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Smith.
Capt. Henry Warren, of Joe
City, was business visitor here
Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25

Chas. Moss came in from his
ranch in the mountains to tran
sact some business matters.
The ladies of the Altar Society
desire to express through these
columns their sincerest thanks
to the people of Winslow and
distant friends, through whose
aid and patronage their recent
Bazaar was SO highly successful.
John Dewitt, republican can
didate for Supt. OF Roads, was a
visitor in Winslow Wednesday.
fyou haven't already ordered
your Thanksgiving turkey, do 1T
now, at the City Meat Mar
ket.
L. Hart. a cattleman from
Flagstaff was in town a few
days this week and disposed of
his cattle to Fenton Jones a
Tempe cattle buyer.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25

Geo. U. Young.
Secretary of Alizona
A big dance at the Opera
House tonight. /
Deputy County Recorder L. NJ.
G.. HCuck was business visitor
here Wednesday, in connection
with making arrangements for
some work for the coming cleo
ton The official ballot for Nav
ajo county in the coming elec
tion as per copy will be about
three feet long and alb out one
foot wide.
DR.. O. S. Brown, Santa Fe
physician and surgeon, left
Wednesday for Los Angeles on
business matters and will visit
for few days with his family
at Riverside, Calf.
When you think of underw ear
remember "DuofOld." !" The un-
derwear with the reputation Of
giving entire satisfaction Con-
vince yourself. Exclusive agents,
Babbitt Bros Mere. Co. !
Take in the big dance at the
Opera House tonight. i
E. L. Hosler and wife returned
this week from Southern { ali
fornia, where they have been
visiting with friends.
In this issue we publish the
democratic state platform, as
adopted by that party at a
meeting held in Phoenix few
weeks ago. In next week is
sue we will publish the repu5li-
can platform AS adopted by that
party.
L. N. Jesunofsky, section direc-
tor of Arizona weather bureaus,
has resigned his position with
the government in Phoenix, af
ter many years OF service in that
particular work. He was sue
ceeded by Charles S. Wood, late
ly of Mount Weather, Virginia.
Jarnes ] Shumway, of Tay-
or, Ariz., WIS visitor here
for a few days this week.
Mrs. Lyons friends will lie
pleased to know she is here again
to remain permanently, having
taken the new Krentz residence.
Mrs. W. p. Blake of Ash Fork
was a Winslow visitor this
week, making a short stay with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Hay
ward returned on Monday from
Los Angeles, where they had
been visiting with relatives.
Engineer S. L. Hosler returned
Monday from Los Angeles where
he has been with others of the
Protective Committee of the B.
of l.. F. & E, comforting with
Coast Lines officials. Mrs. Hos
ler accompanied her husband on
the trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. K. Rose will
leave shortly for a vacation to
San Francisco and other coast
cities expecting to be back in
Winslow some time next month.
DR.. Wilkes, government sheep
Inspector in this district, was
visitor yesterday on business
connected With his work.