davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-03
CtIArTEr Xxx.


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The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12

sakse rh held in Wagner South Dakota care putting this sale on just to meet the many patrons.
we hvem dsM and also to mih the many new ones " are oHangy you BIZ inducements in al depart
mnh of tbs soe Lyons ew eyuw vii aHandd his sale and save many dollars Below We quote you
akwf he many rice or gMh dmng this sale --
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
underwear

Mems wool fleeced lined underwear
during this sale 39c per garment
We have many bargains IN under
wear which, on account Of space, can
not mention
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12

Cine, two, three, and four luckle
arctics on sale at very
low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR BUSINESS MEN
THE OFFSETS OF EXERCISE.
By Frank A. Goteh, Worlds Wrestling Champion.

There isn't any form of physical re-
generation that will put a man on top
and keep him there unless he gets rid
Of the interferences.
Careless habits of diet, excessive use
of beverages and tobacco, lack of fresh
air when sleeping. improper breathing
at all times. carslessness about baths.
and a brooding disposition are just a few
Of the deterrent influences that offset
physical fitness.
There's a breadth of difference be-
tween moderation and excess. I have
known men so clean morally that they
wouldn't let anybody catch them think
ing wrong. bat maybe their bodies were
In bad shape. And l have known other
men who worked their heads Off in a
gymnasium who would forfeit all they
had gained by going to the turner hall
that evening and attempting to see
how great a joke they could play on an
indulgent nature.
A little well-ordered living Is the big
gest stone In the foundation of physical
worth. and one reckless habit persisted
in may set aside most of the good that
physical exercise will bring about; and
more than likely all Of the good will be
dissipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
TENNIS IN MIDWEST
Joe Armstrong Wins Cham
pionship in Singles for 1912.
DEFEATS "GRAVY" HAYES
Latter Has Held Title for Two
Years, But Practically
Forfeits.

OMAHA, Neb.. August o4.-Joe Arm
strong Of st. Paul won the midwest ten
mis- tournament championship in singles
for 1912 in straight sets from w. j.
C"Gravy'') Hayes Of Chicago. who has
held the title for the last two years, at
the Omaha Field Club courts. this after
noon. The result was practically for
felt by Hayes, who made no effort after
the first set The score was 81, 60,
80
HAYES has been suffering since Monday
last from a severely sprained ankle. IT
was against the orders Of his physician
that he went on the courts at all this
week Nevertheless. he played success
fully in the doubles contest, and with his
partner, Ray Bronson of Mitchell. 5. D.,
won the 1912 championship this morning.
beating Walter Crunden OF. ST. Louis and
Cub Potter of Omaha, 2-6. 81, 6-3.
g. In the afternoon match Hayes in the
nrst set showed some of his usual abil-
ity, but before the long, grueling set was
over his sprained ankle was paining SO
that he was unable to cover the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
JOE1NSON-J EANNETTE BOUT
NOT IMPORTANT, IF HELD
Will Probably Result in Champion Playing
Defensive Game, With Jeanette Doing
His Best--Other Gossip.

and when it is considered that john
son has had only one real championship
fight since he won the title, over
two years ago, it does not show his
record up any too strong. And at that
the same Jack Johnson is wonderful
fighter, but anxious to grab off the
easy coin.
Grover Hayes. the clever Chicago light
weight. has decided to make the trip
to Australia with his manager, Willard
Stuart. Of Columbus, Ohio, and make
play for the lightweight tournament
which Hugh d. Mcintosh will stage the
coming winter season, or rather summer
good ightweights in the antipodes now,
even without the champion. Hughey
Michigan. and besides there will be q
few French and English boys there by
important battles Hayes will probably
have will be with Paul Til. the French
lightweight. who was formerly star
featherweight. Til has developed into
1t may be. too. that Freddy Welsh will
find his way to Australia, and Battling
Nelson is now considering an offer to
go Jack Britton is another American
lightweight who may go over. and Willie
Richie has stated that he might go
over a little later. Hayes has made
remarkably good showing the past year
and half. and is just as much entitled
TO go with WOlgaSt Tor the champion
ship as any Of them. Grover has held
his own with all the stars of the east.
and has beaten most of them. His last
battle with Freddy Welsh. the former
British champion. was fast one, and
showed Hayes to be at his best. It is
expected that Michigan will return home
before the season ends, SO that Hayes
will get crack at the Australian title.
Grover is due to sail from San Fran
cisco August q.
Tony Ross, the New Castle heavy
weight, who has fought Sam Langford,
Joe Jeanette and the whole bunch OF
heavyweights In the east may travel with
Grover Hayes to Australia. Tony Is under
the management Of Jimmy Dime, but
wants to go over badly and meet both
Langford and McVea, as he feels he can
hold his own and get more money there
than in the states. Tony was to have
met Kid Cotton in Pittsburgh the other
night. but said the notice was too short
to permit him to do any training, and for
that reason he declined. Manager Dime
says he cannot make the trip at present.
but Is willing to send Ross under certain
conditions, and II Tony is agreeable he
will sail with Grover: otherwise he may
wait over and leave by a Later steamer.
Ross has been promised 1--WE battles ON
the other side, starting with either Colin
Bell or men Of hts class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
BARTON, PITCHER.

Maybe that peon down in Mexico lived
to be 185 years old-and perhaps he
didn't. And it may be true that he didn't
try to take care of himself all those
years. But 1t doesn't sound very good.
Most men are old and tottering when
they are mere kids Of eighty five. and even
when they do take care Of themselves.
II will vote Tor any party" a promi-
nent politician said to me not long since,
that can give US new bodies for our
same old souls
That was his idea Of a joke. but 1t
had a tragic touch to it, anyway. be-
cause Ponce de Leon wasn't the only
chap who has gone on a pilgrimage IN
search Of the fountain Of youth eternal.
They had the habit before his days.
and they'll never get over 1t.
But the difficulty with the average
mortal is that he tries to get ahead
physically by taking one step forward
and slipping two backward. Maybe be
beats the fellow who does nothing but
retrogfess by 90 per cent. but he doesn't
get to the top Of the hill unless he walks
backward!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
BY T. S. ANDREWS.
respondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. August a. 1912.
With much uncertainty hanging over
the proposed Jack Johnson-Joe Jeanette
ten-round bout in New York September
20, the interest will not be nearly SO
great, and the promoters-the Messrs.
Mcmahon brothers-will be fortunate il
they split even on their venture. When
ever big bouts have been arranged and
threatened interference developed, the in
terest has Jagged, and in consequence
the receipts have fallen far below what
might have been expected. The action
Of the New York press has not been very
favorable toward the match, and the box
ing commission has not helped matters
BY having to meet and decide whether
or not they would permit Johnson to
fight there. after having announced last
spring that he was barred from appear
ing in the big city. 1t may pass over,
but Just the same it will have depress-
ing effect on the whole affair. Then, too,
Johnson's statement In Chicago that he
would delay his training owing to the
fact that the bout was uncertain put
another mark against 1t. With fight
of such Importance only a month away.
boxer carrying extra weight as Johnson
does should be getting into some kino OIL
condition at this stage of the game. II
Jack is in good shape (but l don't see
how he can be In such a short time) he
will simply box Jeanette for ten rounds
and take his coin-$25. 0O0-with a privi-
lege Of 5Oss and a like percent Of the
moving pictures. Pretty soft for ten
rounds, Ell? Jeanette has met Jack just
seven times, in mostly short-round bouts
and it will no doubt be the same thing
over again.
They will spar ten rounds. with jean
nette trying his best and Jack simply
blocking and taking matters easy. That
is about the way the old-timers Will
figure 1t out, unless Joe starts a pace
that may force the champion to extend
himself to the limit to protect himself.
And when 1t is all over there will be
another cry for a finish fight between
the two. OF course, no one will blame
johnson for grabbing off the easy
money in a short bout. but there should
be q protest against his holding the
championship without accepting some
Of the challenges from worthy opponents
for a real title battle, especially when
the opponents include such men as
Sam Langford. Joe Jeanette and Sam
McVea. Any one OF them u entitled to
q match for try at the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
WHAT DOES TRAINER DO?
How Far Is He Responsible fol
Work to His Teams?

NEW YORK, August "4.-Now that
England has gone so far in her efforts to
rehabilitate her athletic system as to pro-
pose to engage an American trainer the
question of how far the trainer Is re-
sponsible for the success of the American
team is worth considering. That the
trainers have more power and influence
In this country than in England is ad-
mitted everywhere, though II is by no
means certain that they dominate the
situation so completely as some of the
English authorities believe. AS q mat
ter of fact. there are many who think
that the college spirit Is the incentive
that leads the American youth to great
deeds on the track rather than the pro-
fessional trainer, who looks after his
physical condition while he is winning
honors for his alma mater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
ENGLAND MAKING PLANS
To Send a Tennis Team to Australia
to Try for Gun.

NEW YORK. August 24.-Despite the
fact that the prospects Of the United
States sending a team to Australia after
the Davis cup are hazy this year, Eng
land is making her plans TO take the
long journey and try to capture the
famous trophy from her colonists. Eng
land seems to have much less trouble
defeating other nations than her own
possessions. At the Olympic games
South Africa's champions, Winslow and
kidston, made q clean sweep. The
British championship was won by Wild
ing. who halls from New Zealand, and
the Davis cup IL also In Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The veteran George Brown has been
taken on by Toronto, following his re-
lease by the Phillies.
Newark is said to be dickering with
the Boston Red Sox for the return of
Catcher Forrest Cady, for whom Boston
paid the Indians $1,000 year ago.
Third Baseman Hart Of the Connells-
vile team. which was dropped ON account
Of the long distance 1t was from the other
towns, is slated for trial with the st.
Louis Nationals.
Jimmy Dygert, who was released by
Manager Jack Dunn, was not out Of q
job very long. for the next day he ap-
peared in a Providence uniform, Two
other clubs in the International were
after Dygert.
Bundy Brief, Travers City third base
man. is showing such form that the st.
Louis Americans have made OvertureS to
the management to allow him to report
at ST. Louis at once instead Of at the end
of the season. All efforts to bring this
about SO far have failed.
Players in the Michigan State League,
who have come from the Central and
Southern Michigan Leagues. declare 1t Is
harder to make a batting record in the
Stat than in either of the other leagues,
owing to the number Of good pitchers at
work in the Michigan State. A number
Of the players who have come from the
other leagues have failed to make good.
President Barrow has sustained Toron-
to's protest over a decision by Umpire
Murray In the game OF June "a with
Baltimore. ball was batted into the
grandstand, and Murray allowed q Balti-
more runner to score on 1t. Later he got
to thinking 1t over. concluded he had let
the runner advance too far and changed
his decision. The winning run hinged on
the play.
Joe Wagner, York's popular second
baseman, has been sold to the San Fran
cisco team of the Coast League.
Clancy, a second baseman, of the New
Orleans Southern League team.
Hal Chase is playing in topnotch form.
There isn't a weak spot in his daily per-
Torrance. He'll be with the Highlanders
for many seasons to come.
Paddock will develop into a fixture at
third base" says Wolverton. He can
hit the ball harder than the average new
conner. All he needs Is plenty of expert
ence and he's learning rapidly
The Brooklyn Superbas have released
Madden, the pitcher. purchased from
South Bend. to the Chicago Cubs. Ebbets
has purchased another twirler named
Williams. who has been pitching for the
Morristown club OF the Appalachian
League.
Joe Evers. brother Of the scrappy Sec
ond baseman of the Cubs, is to receive a
try-out from McGraw next spring, and
those who have seen this youngster work
say that he will make good. When asked
why Chance did not give Joe a trial.
Johnny Overs replied that he did not
want his brother on the same team with
him. as he feared that 1t might create
some talk of favoritism
Artie Hoffman. former crack fielder of
the Cubs. and King Cole. the pitcher the
Chicago club gave to Pittsburgh in ex-
change for Leifield and Leach, have made
their peace with Manager Fred Clarke.
The latter had a heart-to-heart talk with
the two August 15, and then reinstated
them. Neither. however, will be put on
the pay roll until he shows he Is ply
sically at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
MAY HOOK JACK YET
French Promoter Wants John
son and Jeanette to Scrap.
OFFERS CHAMPION $4,000
Battle q Thirty-Round Affair to
Take Place at Paris or
Monte Carlo.
OFFERS CHAMPION $4,000

NEW YORK, August 24.-victor Brey-
er. promoter of prize fights in France.
arrived here today on the French liner La
Provence prepared. he said. to offer Jack
Johnson 10000 to meet Joe Jeanette in a
thirty round fight for the worlds cham
pionship, the fight to take place in Paris
or Monte Carlo.
According to Breyer's proposal, John
son would receive $4,000 and Jeanette
would battle on a percentage basis. The
fight promoter Is doubtful, however, in
view of Johnson's recent declarations
that he Is through with the ring, that the
champion will accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
WILL BE REPRESENTED.
America Likely to Send a Team to
Games in Greece.

NEW YORK, August Eff the neces-
sary funds are forthcoming America
will be represented at the big inter-
national meet at Athens, Greece. in
1914. 1t has no Olympic significance.
but all the same Commissioner James
f. Sullivan is anxious to have the Stars
and Stripes wave again in the vast
marble Enclosure and bring some more
renown to Uncle Sam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
MURPHY TO RESCUE.
Stalls OFF Heavy Hitting Of Grovites
for Awhile.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG. Md. August o4.-
Murphy came to the rescue Of the Brad
docks today and succeeded in stalling
off for the short period he was on the
slab a terrific clouting affair which
Washington Grove won by II to 4
score.
The tall southpaw allowed but one hit
and retired four on strikes. Twenty
eight hits were the number gathered
from four pitchers. with three going for
homers. one triple and four doubles.
Poor base running, worse fielding and
Of Washington Grove and Gaithersburg
players made the Braddocks easy pick
ing. c. Knots spectacular catch, which
he turned into double play by a neat
throw home, was redeeming feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
TRY TO SWIM CHANNEL.
Philadelphia Bank Clerk to Make
That His Last Test.

PHILADELPHIA, August 24.-Charles
b. Durborow. the local bank clerk who
has astonished the athletic world by his
aquatic feats this season, has announced
that he will engage in just one more
grueling test. an attempt to swim the
English channel. and will then retire.
He will not do any more long-distance
swimming this year. and has ofiicially
Cancelled his proposed thirty -four-mile
swim from Sandy Hook to the Battery.
thence to Coney Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
Totals. 81 10 q IL Totals. .35 ID q II /
Seay batted for Handy in the eighth.
Shaling out; ran out Of base line,
BraddOck. ......... l o
Washington Grove. ;. 3 . D o ) OIL

B y, -. f..::. ! g
Runs-B uscber. 3; Lodge, 2; Reber, 3; NJ.
Knott, 2: c. Knott Davis Shaling, Ltz John
son. Shugrue. Asquth, Seay. First base on
OH bases-W sshngton Grove. g. Braddocks, s..
First base ON bails-on Buscher, 2; on Col
ley. 5: of Murphy, J. Innings ptched-By RIM.
bat-By opponents against Him. ): Cooley, 49,;
Murphy ~. Hits made-On Rinz. 3; on Col
:: by Coley, /: by Murphy. 4. Home runs
Litz. Lodge. c. Knott Three-base hit-M. Knott.
sacpiace hit-Cash. Stolen basssAIoiSe. Busch.
er. shalin, Reber, johnson and Murphy. Double
play-C. Knott to Lodge. Hit by pitcher-By
Buscher. by Ceay. Passed ball-Shugrue. I'm
pire-Mr Cleveland. Time Of game-1 hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

club August Il handed out the following
official statement: There will be no
the present time. at least. and every one
can rest assured that the present Red
team will line up as 1t is for few more
games" That ought to settle for time
at least the tiresome reports of all kinds
of deals affecting Manager O'Day's posi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

points, the fear was expressed that this
would be detrimental TO goal kicking
This however, is hardly a correct as
sumption. for the reason that it VIII
have the same effect as would the re-
duction in the value of field goals.
changes which the committee has been
obliged to make from year TO year
Under last years rules Ii WAS possible
for team by scoring two field goals
to defeat a team which made only
touchdown, providing that the latter
team failed to kick the goal from touch
down. There was never any doubt tina
a touchdown fairly earned represented
a higher. grade of foot ball than two
field goals. This year two field goals
cannot beat a touchdown, and the team
scoring only a touchdown has the ad-
ditional advantage of the opportunity to
score the goal from touchdown and thus
to win.
The other changes in the rules are
comparatively unimportant. The reduc-
ton in the length of the field from Ito
yards to 100 yards will undoubtedly be
Of assistance TO the offensive team. so
this in a measure counteracts the de-
cision that the kickoff must be made
from the 40-yard line instead or mid
field. Reducing the time of intermissfon
between the first and second and third
and fourth quarters from two to one
minute is practically the same az
abolishing this period of rest. This
year 1t will merely give the team time
to change goals. AS period Of rest
1t has lost all Importance.
Interest in Cornell.
OF all the big eastern teams the
greatest interest this fall will prob
ably be taken in Cornell This is not
because Of Cornells high ranking in
foot ball, but rather the radical change
in the coaching policy of the Ithacans
For the second time Cornell has made
radical change In her coaching pol
fcies. The first change was the resig-
nation of Glen Warner and the sub
stitution Of graduate coaches Of more
recent years. Now, these have been
done away with and DIR. A III. Sharpe.
a Yale graduate. has been placed in
charge of gridiron affairs.
with the greatest interest, and he il
likely to be judged rather harshly lie
he does not make good the first year.
Cornell has been gradually falling In
the estimation Of the college foot ball
world for the failure of the Ithacans
to make good use OF their material.
All kinds OF reasons have been adj
vanced to explain the great disparity
between Cornells strength In foot ball
and In rowing and track athletics. Cor
nell graduates have been asking with
30 much insistence for some explana-
ton Of this condition OF affairs that
the radical move Of putting the Yale
man IN complete charge with powers
It ID unwise to make any prediction
as TO what Sharpe win accomplish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

The veteran George Brown has been
taken on by Toronto, following his re-
lease by the Phillies.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06
Examination of Teachers

The next regular examination for
teachers OF Iron County will he held in
the court house at Crystal Falls, Mich.
on April 2Jth, 26th. and eth. 1912.
Third grade certificates granted from
this examination will be valid until
July, 1913.
Separate sets OF questions will be
furnished in School Law and Course OF
Study The same questions in all
studies will he given to applicants tor
third grade certificates on both classes.
A and b.
One halt of the examination ques
tions in reading will be based upon
Hudson's Introduction TO the Study
of Literature and one half of thu
second grade questions in Botany will
be based on Warren Elements Of
Agriculture
Eighth grade examination will be
held on May 18th and 18th and the
questions in reading for tins exsmina-
tion will be based upon" The Courtship
of Miles Standish Ly Longfellow.
Warren 6" Elements OF Agriculture,
and Hudsons introduction to the
Study of Literature, combined with
The Personal Equation. by Law
renee McTurman may be had from -.
q. Heath q Co. 623 633 Wabash Ave.
S. Chicago Tor So Purchased SO.
pGrately. these books cost 81. % each.
They are all excellent books and might
we'll find a place in the library Of any
teacher
Copies OF the latest edition of School
Law and Course of Study may be had
from this Office 10y mail, on applica-
ton.
John +. Mason,
Commissioner OF schools.