davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
CARLETON QU1NT
5 ST. OLAF

Northfeld. MIMI, Feb. Gothic
Carleton college basketball team de.
feated st. Olaf here by a score Of 20
to 8. The Carleton ouint found itself
for the first time this season and got
together in an exhibition of brilliant
team work which was responsible for
the victory.
Carleton took the lead at the begin
ming Of the game and at no time did
st. Olaf have a chance to win. The
Oles We're held s%coreless in the first
half except for one goal from foul.
while Carleton scored a total of nine
points. st. Olaf came back strong in
the second half and for a time looked
dangerous but Carleton soon broke up
their play and after the first five min
utes held them to one goal from the
field.
Acting Captain Schroeder played a
star game for Carleton. scoring two
goals from the field and eight from
fouls out of nine chances. elliott
played a hard game at guard, scoring
three field goals and guarding his man
Well. For st. Olaf Captain Enstad
played the best game. getting two out
OF the three field goals scored by his
team.
The second team game. which pre-
coded the big struggle was the closest
ever played on the Carleton floor, the
final score being 2 to I in favor of
Carleton. Captain IIellie scored the
only and winning goal for Carleton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
PHYSICAL FITNESS
FOR BUSINESS MEN
frank A. Gotchl

Nature didn't create oxygen simply
for a pastime. It 10 tho sustainer OF
life-and the hest food an athlete ever
put into his system. 1t Is the founda-
ton Of rich, red blood. and the one
way to take advantage Of its benefits
is to develop the lungs.
1t is my firm belief that consun1p-
tion would he less terrible IL people
breathed properly. BY this is meant
moi only the right kind of breathing,
but the right kind Of air.
Exercise taken in pent-up, impure
air is wors than no workout at all.
The harder one works the faster one
breathes. Therefore. more oxygen is
needed than during ordinary periods.
1t is not necessary to have a direct
draft to insure fresh air. Nor is cold
air the only kind Of fresh air. The
ventilation in the Office. the home and
the gymnasium should be perfect ev-
cry minute of the twenty-four hours.
The air supply is the first thing and
the manner of taking It into the sys-
tenn is the neXt step.
The average person breathes OILY
with the upper part of the lungs. A full
breath reaches away down to the alb
don1en. The square inches of lung
tissue affected is what counts. Force
the old, disused portions Of the lungs
open. Train yourself to breathe
whether you exercise or not. Take adj
vantage of oxygen even If all the 9TH
err good things fit past.
A good way to educate yourself to
breaths is to stand erect In n open
air, with your heels together and your
arms at your sides. First. exhaust all
the air from your lungs. Then breath
ing through your nostrils. begin to In
fate the lower portion Of your lungs.
Continue until you chest itself Is ex-
banded. and hold your breath a second
or two. Pack it in tight. Then
once more exhaust your lungs-bend-
ing over as you force out your breath
and Strengthening up. with arms cx-
tended. as you Ali your lungs.
Half a dozen of these breaths will
likely he your limit to start with
and one exercise a day for the first
week is sufficient. This is in addition
to your physical exercise.
Later on. take two such exercises q
day-and then begin to increase the
number Of deep. breaths-always In
the open air: either out OF doors or
before an open window.
Without becoming a fanatic on Inc
subject. try to breathe deeply all the
time. After a while you Will train
the relax. part of your brains so that
no other class of breathing will occur.
Get the reflex educated and your con-
scoius thought on the subject will be
relieved. Sleeping without a pillow
helps you breathe deeply n properly
at night-and YOU sleeping apart
ments should always be supplied with
a wealth of fresh air-which need not
blow in direct upon you.
Put your lungs right and your u
cles will fall in line. No matter what
else you do oxygen is your n best
bet. You must have it-and plenty OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
BOTH GRAPPLERS
" ARE CONFIDENT
Middleweight Wrestlers to
Grapple at St. Paul Au-
ditorium Thursday

st. Paul, Feb. 20.-Walter Miller
and Charles Gustafson, both claimants
of the worlds middleweight wrestling
title. will clash In a finish contest at
day evening. W~ashington's birthday.
Both men have been in hard training
for more than a week and when the
night Of the contest rolls around no
excuses will be accepted If either ath-
lete is out Of condition. Both have
had plenty Of time in which to pre-
pare for the battle and when they
step upon the padded carpet these
two grapplers, the one representing
should stack up at about even.
Are Not Strangers.
Miller and .Gustafson are not
net at Winnipeg last summer in
which contest the st. Paul wrestler
was declared the loser. BY some sort
Of a Canadian ruling, the referee re-
fused to allow the match to go on
after Miller had stopped wrestling as
result Of an injury to his ankle,
awarding the decision to Gustafson.
Since that time. y until the present
time, Gustafson has refused to give
the past few weeks, the Canadian has
seemed more than anxious to engage
In a contest. According to Miller's
friends. Gustafson has taken a new
interest In the affair since learning of
the injury suffered by the local lad
IN which ligaments were torn in his
shoulder. and these friends declare
G%ustafson thinks he sees an oppor.
tunity open whereby he can take a
pion. Gustafson, on the other hand,
declares he did not Jump at the
chance to wrestle Miller after the To-
cal man has suffered an injury but
had held off because he was bound
to force Miller to give in to his dicta-
lions. Gustafson apparently under
rates Miller and the entire staff of
Winnipeg sport writer's seems to be
With their champion when he puts the
and a four flushing champion.
Gustafs0n Expected Monday.
G%ustafson is expected in st. Paul
Monday morning and he has ar
ranged to wind up his training work
at the Minneapolis Athletic club in
Minneapolis. The Swedish Canadian
expects to have a big following from
Minneapolis and according to the
terms Of the match the st. Paul pro-
motors are obliged to furnish a roped.
in-rtng and a competent referee. who
ID 10 WORK With two other. O%hicials,
one to be appointed by Miller and one
by the "Canuck." Gustafson writes
thai ne will not stand for any Of Wal
ter Miller's referees for he fears the
local man will ross him If such a
thing is possible. Followers OF Miller
have taken objection to the Canadians
slammtng tactics but the wrestler has
begged these faithful fans to sit
tight" and leave everything, for"
said Miller Il will heat the very life
out OF this fellow just as surely as he
steps upon the mat"
The tickets for the match have been
on sale for three days now and &C.
cording to the promoters the demand
Is big. Popular prices prevail and at
present indications point to a biz
show on Washington's birthday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
BATTLE ROYAL
WASHINGTON DAY
Agricultural College And the
University Will Contest
in Basketball Game

There will be a warm time in the
university gym next Thursday after
noon when the varsity team clashes
with the fast team from the agricul.
tural school ut Fargo. The game will
In all probability decide the state
championship in basketball. The
university has. been defeated by Fargo
college 1924 and Fargo college has
been defeated. by the A. c. II the
university can slip it over on the
farmers from down tho line they
ought to have the rag.
The game with the Fargo college
quint Saturday night vas a poor game
according to reports. The university
team played far below their standard.
They were still tagged out from their
long Minnesota trip. BY Thursday the
team ought to be in their fighting
clothes with ginger to spare.
The game will be played In the aft
o The Founders Day exercises
will be had in the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
1YRUS COBB IS
The BRIGHT STAR
Detroit's Wonderful Swatter
Shines in Fields Other
Than Batting

Detroit. Feb. 20.-Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, Detroit's wonderful swatsmith.
not only led the American league in
batting last season, but he also show
ed the way to the other players in the
younger organization in driving In
runs. Humping Ty put the finishing
touches t. 144 markers during 1911.
batting in one tally in each Of forty
combats. two in each Of twenty-nine.
three in each Of eight. four in each
of three. and five in each of two.
Cobb did his most %opportune hitting
in the series with the Boston Red Sox
and, contrariwise. found the twirlers
Of the Chicago White Sox the hard
est to locate whan the Tigers had men
on the paths waiting to be scored.
The second best timely hitter Of the
1911 campaign was "Wahoo' Sam
Crawford. who batted home 1871 tall
J.. Franklin Baker of the White Ele-
plants. 115: Ping Bodie of the White
OK, 1l2. and Jim Delehanty Of the
Tigers, 101. The team leaders were.
besides Cobb Of Detroit. Baker Of
Philadelphia and Bodie for Chicago.
as follows: Hartzell for the High
landers. 81 runs: Duffy Lewis for the
Red Sox. 81 runs; Jackson for the
Maps. SO runs; Laporte for the
OlVWu6 IL A0AACt ~ 0CoSAC& ~
Senator'S. 70 runs.
Team o Timely Hitters.
The best team Of timely hitters
would be made up in this fashion,:
Coombs Of Philadelphia. pitcher:
stanage Of Detroit, catcher; McInnis
Of Philadelphia, first base; Delehanty
Of Detroit. second base; Baker Of
Philadelphia, third base; Hartzell Of
New York, shortstop; Bodie Of Chi
cago. left field: Cobb Of Detroit, GEN.
ter field; Crawford of Detroit, right
field.
In the preceding four years the
timeliest hitting was done by these
men; Dougherty in 1910, 80 runs;
Dougherty in 1903, so runs: Anderson
in 1905, 81 runs: Donohue in 1907, 50
runs.
Big Defeat by Hartxcll.
The greatest individual feat in bat
ting in runs in the campaign of 1911
was claimed by Roy Hartzell Of the
Highlanders. who. at st. Louis on
July IL. drove nine tallies over the
plate, chasing in three men with a
double in the third inning. making
an sir line sacrifice In the seventh and
hitting for tn Eerand tour with the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
LEAGUE A
START SOUTH

New York. Feb. 2O.-The first squad
of major league players to start TOT
the south this spring made Its get
away today. when. Manager McGraW
of the Giants with a few of his young
sters, left hero for Marlin. Tex, the
permanent camp of the team. Only
recruits were in the party. orders to
the veteran members of the team be-
ing to report at Marlin two weeks att
sr the rockies.
In the party hat migrated to the
south today. were Manager McGraw,
Catcher Wilbert Robinson. Infielders
Henry Groh. Gus Gardelia n Frank
MCDOWELL. ,outnelders Bill Luby and
George Burns. and Trainer Ed Mack
all. As a side line. there were some
eight. or ten newspaper correspond
ents and a dope sheet full Of predic-
lions.
Eddie Brannick. assistant secretary
terday. and he is now corralling the
timid recruits who have gathered
there for the trip to Texas. BY the
time the whole party has been rnobil.
ICED there will be some twenty ath-
letes, as Charley Faust says. under
the tutelage OF John McGraw." BY
the way. Charley failed to get his
south with the first squad. The bet
ting is 2 to !, however. that he will
be on hand before the youngsters are
free Of sore arms. 8
Anxious to Play.
I'm Just crazy to put on q uniform
and galop around the lott" he ex-
claimed. '.1'm pretty At As I stand,
but I'm going to SGT an example at
Marlin for the rest Of the bunch"
Mcoraw believes the Giants; old
and young. will proft by last years
experience and will play better. ball.
II they do. McGraw thinks they will
not only win another pennant, but
will also turn the tables on the Ath-
letics, provided, Of course. Mack's
men finish FIRST in the American
league . c this season.
Mc0raw points to the fact that the
Giants constitute n of the youngest
teams In the big leagues. and that
they cannot fail to develop increased
strength and skill. The manager 10
Just Q bit worried over the pitching
department. for he, realizes that two
first class men are needed to help out
Matty and Rube.
While the manager Of the Giants
fondly hopes to win highest baseball
honors this rear. he does not conceal
the fact that the pennant ace will be
n Of the hottest in the National
lea III history. He recognizes the
formidable strength Of the PhiIadel-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
trail figures i

trail figures in baseball. but for n
other reason. Now there Is specula-
ton as to whether he will live up to
the brilliant form he displayed while
playing first base last year. Davis has
gone to Cleveland to manage the
Blues and this leaves McInnis Mack's
sole reliance at first base outside OF
some prohlenlatic youngster as We
~undeve'opcd. While he was playing
regularly last year McInnis created
something like a sensation. as he vas
one Of the most brilliant players in
either league at the initial corner. ow-
ing both to his batting and fielding.
But the second year is one OF the most
trying for young players and there is
much speculation as to whether Nc
1nnis will be able to live up to the
reputation he has made for himself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20

phians and the Pittsburgs, at the
same time placing the Chicago Cubs
in the list OF dangerous rivals.
McGraw also expects stubborn re.
sistance from the st. Louis Cardinals
organized Cincinnati Reds. He on
cedes that the Brooklyns and Bostons
have been strengthened and that the
Giants will meet with. desperate oppo-
sitton all along the line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20

Maybe YOU can't love your enemies.
and We don't blame you much: but il
you will leave them alone, they won't
bother you much.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
Victor Munoz,

Speaking Of disarmament, as A,
Carnegie often does, it seems to be
growing more difficult to pull off a
peace banquet without breaking up
the furniture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20

VIM. f. Hearst rs willing to claim
credit for the abrogation Of the Rus
STA treaty Of 1852. but he shows some
signs of disappointment that it was
done SO peacefully.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
CABLING TO CUBA.

When it comes TO being eighteen
carat. observation-disclosures baseball bugs,
have to elevate the chapeau to
the Cubans. Going to cook up a lit
Tic warm for the buglings OF this burg
that was an actual happening in
Hayana. and has been transcribed in
a Cleveland contemp. What do YOU
know about this for regular fans?
Havana's leading morning news
paper DELAYED going to press Monday
morning until a cablegram had been
sent Umpire Billy Evans and an an.
swcr received.
Evans was routed out of bed at 10
p. M. to answer this cablegram:
Billy Evans, Umpire, Cleveland. o..
L. S. A:
"Today's game is pending on your
decision Of this play: A runner was
on third base. two were out and the
batter was given a base on balls. The
fourth bail was a. wild pitch. the run
ner scoring; The batter went to Sec
ond base. but forget to touch first
base. The first haseman called for the
ball. which wat thrown to him be-
fore the runner could get back. The
umpire declared him out. Does the
run cunt? Cable Immediately. II
the run counts the league standing
will be changed. and we can't go to
press until we hear from you. Big
dispute.
Victor Munoz,
Sporting Editor Ell Mundo."
Evans cabled: Run does not count
turning to first base. The u scoring
would be on a force.out."
1t cost Billy So to cable his reply,
which was less than a fourth as lone
as the query he received.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20

There is a move on foot to disbar
Clarence Darrow, hut he has made so
much more out Of the business than
o lawyers ever will that he
shouldn't be greatly distressed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20

A No. 2is-s IDEAL Boiler and azs feet ofss.
in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner
$136. were used to heat this cottage. At
this price the goods can be bought Of any
reputable, competent Filter. This did not
Include costs Of labor. pipe, valves. freight,
etc., which are extra md vary according
to climatic and other conditions.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
Additional Locals

Mrs D. V. Marley of Young visited here Tuesday.
 J. s. Price of Ft. Apache was a business visitor here Tuesday.
 Nusif Tamar of Concho was selling his wool crop here this week.
 Fred Randall and Harvey Ran dalI of St. Joe were visitors here Tuesday.
 T. J. Hunt of Centralia, Wn.. is visiting with his daughter. Mrs. c. H. Jordan.
 Don Mechanism of Albuquer- que, N. M, was visiting with friends here Saturday.
 Attorney T. A. Flynn of Flag staff was looking after legal business here Monday.
 S. D. Smith says that if he can get orders for carload of Finer fly traps he will make Holbrook fiyless.
 Thursday mornings train car ried special car with delegation headed for Chicago labelled California for Roosevelt" The scenery, actors and settings for the big convention are fast as : sembling and the event promises to be unprecedent in history. To the pioneers it must seem as if the issues were similar to those of the late sos.
 Parks Bros. have built a bridge across the Puerco for their auto line. The crossing was built at a. considerable expense to the company and it seems but fair that teams. especially heavily laden ones, continue to use the old crossing. Every teamster knows that with the introduction of the automobile on the local roads, good roads will eventually follow, hence. the necessity for encouraging the transportation company at this time when the initial expense is heavy.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
The Horse and It's Cost

Carefully conducted investiga- tions by the agricultural depart ment of the University of Mime sota, as well as those conducted by the office of farm management of the United States Department of Agriculture. show that under ordinary conditions on American farms work horses are utilized only about three and a half hours day on the average. Horse power is thus utilized to less than half its capacity. Per unit of work done this power costs more than twice what it should cost. The full utilization of the power actually available would thus reduce materially the cost of producing crops. The cost of keeping work horse is on the average about $125 year. The average utilization of the horse is about 1250 hours a year, at an hourly cost 10 cents per hours. If we double the number of hours work the horse does-and this can be done without injury to the animal-we reduce the hour  ly cost to five cents. W. J. Spillman, agriculturist in charge farm management and plant in dustry. United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Washing ton, D. c.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
BIG CONTEST
AIT THE HARNESS SHOP
 Beginning May 1st, 1912.

We will give to the most prominent young lady in Navajo or Apache County $65OO outfit consisting of saddle, bride, spurs, quirt and blanket
 For each dollar, cash spent in the harness shop you get big dollars worth of goods and chance to for the young lady of your choice residing either Navajo or Apache county.
 In addition to large and complete line of harness and saddery carry large stock of Tuf-Nut gloves and mems clothing.
 We carry John Deere pows Fort Smith and Daven- port wagons and farm implements in stock at all times
 We make and repair harness, saddles, boots and shoes.
 We have silver mounted spurs and bridle bits to order.
 If you are unable to visit our store send in your order and your votes.
 We pay mail on all gloves and express clothing orders of $10. co and over
 Call and see our Alfalfa Cultivator and Seeder It handles all kinds of small grain. An alarouud machine.
 The voting contest will be closed on July 4th at o'clock m, providing 2000 votes cast In the required number of votes not cast by that time the contest will be continued until the vote reaches the required number.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
The Contest

The contest at Daniels harness shop promises a hot finish. Miss Pauline Greer took the lead this week. The candidates are now in the following order:
 Pauline Greer
 Rilla Howard
 May Mechanism
 Edna Greer
 Frankie Gibbons
 Ruth Wallace
 Bertha Wallace
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
At The HoIbrook

Among the guests at the Hol brook this week were: H. A Deck, Tombstone; J. D. Eakin Albuquerque; E. T. Ford. Den yer: G. A. Whiting. Los Angeles Miss Ida Lawrence, Findley Ohio; Jos. Rocholfsky, Chicago H. J. Wamell, ElPaso; F. l. Hanna, Los Angeles; c. R. Nor row, Seligman.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
Gun Club Shoot

Considering the disagreeable weather Sunday, these was a very good number at the Shoot - mostly spectators however. Rencher took first place by breaking 20 targets, with Hulet a close second. Bruns and Dr. Bazell tied for last place i've were requested not to published their scores). The scores made are as follows:
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14
Jackson-Murphy

Richard M. Murphy and Miss Bonnie Lee Jackson. both of h. dian Wells, were united in marri- age at the court house Wednes- day. June 12. The ceremony was performed by T. Larson, justice of the peace.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-14

Dupont Trophy standing: Hulet, 108; Rencher. 1O5; Smith, 1O1; Meyerhoff. 100.
 Talk to s. D. Smith about the Efner fly trap. He will interest you.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-04
Quits Republicans for Progress
sivcs.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 49,
In announcing that he had severed his
relations with the Republican party and
was joining the Progressives, Philip B.
Stewart, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, who was defeated at the pri-
maries, issued the following statement
last night:
81 have fought for the last six months
with all the power had to realize my
ideas of just government within the Re-
publican party. The Republican party
in this State has rejected my position
and l accept the result without com
plant. My only honorable recourse is
to renew the fight, side by side, with
men Of convictions like my own
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-04
THE PROGRESSIvES' POWER.

The growth of the Progressive party
the country over is the phenomenon of
the campaign barely 60 days old, it has
established an organization in every
State in the Union; it has enrolled
millions of members. 1t is now en-
gagged in putting State tickets into the
field
It's virility, vitality and possibilities
have amazed the politicians of the old
party. Many of them still fail to
understand the situation; others think
by abuse of the members or sneers at
the pledge of the party to work for
human rights they can stop the rise.
They simply reveal their own lack of
comprehension. The Progressive party
was founded by the people. 1t was
need of the times. The people show
today that they are the power behind it
by the way in which they flock to its
standard. 1t is not necessary to go out
to seek recruits. They come focking
in and demand to be recognized; they
come from both old parties.
They make no secret of their reasons
for joining. The Progressive party
represents what they have sought for
years. They have free and independ-
ent organization. They are working
for themselves, as they have thought
but no boss is making their nominations
now. They find the one impelling,
dominating motive of the party to bring
the government back to the people.
They find the party.organization pledged
to fight for human rights. They find
that only the Progressive candidates
fight for the lives of the children and
women and men engaged in daily toll,
and their right to more wages, better
conditions-the right to live as human
beings, in fact.
The Progressive party is the one
human party. 1t is the one which has
the courage and vision to work for the
future of all the people of the country.
Its leap to ll-grown statue and in
fluence is the fulfilling of the law of
nature.