davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08

} GOLF !
<Gz
SHORT SWINGING CONDUCIVE no
ACCURACY.

I have often thought that photo
graphs of expert golfers in action and
descriptions Of the traditional st.
Andrews swing are about as much
bootstraps. and to expect him to more
buffers toward proficiency than those
they help.
For the would-be golfer to take up
a position on the first tee and try to
do. everything the books tell him ia
just as impossible as to hand him n
treatise on lifting yourself by your
b~ookstraps." and to expect him to
acquire the knack in a day or two.
In the first place the average bust
ness man is too big around to lend
himself to the graceful sweep that
seldom can be developed except by
boyhood practice.
Many Of the very best performers
today have given UP any attempt to
attain the classic st. Andrews sweep,
and only go far enough back on the
speed into the stroke at the instant
Of contact to make the ball dance for
upwards of 200 yards.
II you will stand on the arst tee
Of any much played golf links for
half an hour and watch the frantic
contortions gone through by dozens
Of said business men. who think they
are following the correct route to hit
ting the bail far and sure. you will
observe the point I wish to make.
Except in the cas- of players who
have taken up the game as boys few
succeed with the full swing. The bust
ness men who get best results are
those who get the head Of their driv-
ers cleanest and swiftest to the back
center of the ball. This may not be
as pretty to watch. but 1t is a heap
sight more effective. and that is what
counts In business.
By the cultivation Of the turn Of
the wrists and going back slowly and
then putting the utmost speed into
the stroke at the instant Of contact
continued in the carry through 200
yards or more is within the possibiii-
ties OF any average man
After n has learned to hit the
ball accurately and strongly with the.
shorter swing It is a comparatively
easy process to gradually go a shade
further back II 1t is thought necessary
to put more team into the stroke to
~"t- those greatly desired additionaI
yards. ~
STRAIGHT Dr,v..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08

Gliding battle. the battle of the barge.
is regarded as the hardest, vet the
hardest battle should comprise all
five of them.
Corhett and Choynski were born
and raised in San Francisco, within
a few blocks of one another. in that
section of the city known as Hayes
Valley. Both Corbett's brother and
Choynski's brother worked in the
city hall. One day an argument
arose between the brothers. 1t .2emed
that Choynski was telling about the
proves of his young brother Joe as
a boxer, and Corbett was speaking
of his kid brother Jim. who. he al
lowed, was some scrapper himself.
Anyway, the discussion grew so
warm that the next night all con-
cerned met in the Corbett barn,
where young Joe and Jim were to
settle their brothers dispute. 1t was
to be merely a boxing match, but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
DOCK MAY Be
GIVEN new JOB
It is Understood That He
Will be Drafted August Is
Finish in Northern.

Duluth. MIMI, Aug. S.-The Toledo
! OF the American association has
made overtures to Darby O'Brien.
MANAGER OF the Duluth White Sox, to
rake the management reins Of the Mud
Hens. according to a report current
IN baseball circles yesterday. and
borne out by a statement from O'Brien
n virginia that a proposition had been
onered him by President Charles Som
ers, owner of the Toledo club and
Cleveland Americans.
Inc Dock stated, when questioned
at Virginia, that nothing definite haa
been arranged. 1t is believed the deal
will be ope until the draft season
starts August Is, when an optional
agreement will be exercised by Toll
edo: 1t is understood. that in case of
draft, he will ask to be allowed to in
tsh the Northern league season as
head Of the Duluth clun.
O'Brien has conided to several close
friends that the Ohio club wanted his
services. President Blume of the To-
cal club was out of town yesterday and
last night and could not he reached
to affirm or deny the report.
About a week ago Topsy Hartsel,
who has been manager of the Mud
Bronkie, an outfielder. 1t Is under
stood that If O'Brien is obtained he
will manage from the bench.
1t has been known for some time
that O'Brien has been close to Presi-
dent Charles w. Somers. owner Of the
Cleveland Americans and the Toledo
club and that the Docks success as a
finder Of young players who have
proven gems in baseball, mas beer a
strong recommendation for him. The
Cleveland club has accepted numerous
players at O'Brien's nod. Elmer Smith
having been the O. X. stamp Of the
Irish Orator.
O'Brien has been manager of the
Duluth club for the last five seasons
and during that time has Won two
flags in succession for Duluth. His
home is in Cleveland, where he Is q
travelling salesman when not playing
baseball. His baseball experience Gov.
ers that period of years since he was
. old enough to carry bats for the Cleve-
land club until the present day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
SEE
FAST RACING
Yesterdays Grand Circuit
Card is Sensational-Five
Heats in Big Event.

Kalamazoo. Mich, Aug. S.-Sensa-
tional racing marked the fourth day
of the grand circuit races. Five heats
We're necessary to decide the winner
of the silver cup in the Burdick house
stake of $4,000 for 2:12 PAGERS. This
event was raced on the -four heat plan
and Leata j., n Frank Bogash, Jr.,
after winning two heats each raced
the fifth heat alone. Not until the
IN indication of which might win.
Leata j. pressing under the wire only
half a length ahead. Stetbrino Lad,
the ~favorite, never got out of second
place in any of the heats.
The second fastest time of the year
was made in the third heat when
Leata ]. stepped a mile in 2:03. This
the entire field being punched until
we'll into the home stretch. Leata j.
did not show we'll in the first two
heats hut in the next three she was
in front most of the time. displaying
wonderful speed on the home stretch.
The 2:22 trot was a w~alkaway for
Eleanor G. In all three heats she
she pleased, eased up. Breaks in
the second heat put Grace Flagle and
Major Russell behind the flag and in
h remaining heat Eleanor G.. and
Dublin Lady were alone.
One of the finest contests Of the
year developed in the 2:05 pace.
Flower Direct and Jr. Dan Patch
raced neck and neck in the first heat.
the latter winning. In the second
down the stretch. the mare getting
the decision by the closest Of mar
gins.
In the final heat the Patch horse
fell back. Zombrewer landing in sec
ond place.
Driver steadman was assessed a fine
of 800 and suspended ten days be-
cause of his alleged improper driving
during one of the races Wednesday.
The summaries:
2:22 Trot, Purse $1,000, 3 in 5.
Eleanor G.. (Colby) ........ 1 1 1
Dublin Lady (Garrety). So. 4 2 9
Major Russell (Benyon) ..... 2 dis
Grace F1agler GRodney). go. 3 dis
Time, 2:14 2-3, 2:1O "a. 2:10.
2:O5 Pace. Purse $1,000. 2 in 3.
Flower Direct whitehead. 2 / 1
Jr. Dan Patch (Murphy).... 2 I
Fanny Stanton (Dodge) -. 4 3
Time, 2:O6, 2:04 IA, 2:08 IA.
Burdick house $4,000 stake for
heat a race:
Leata j. (Childs) 80. 4 8 1 /
Frank Bogash, Jr.
(Murphy) ......... 1 8 Q
Stetbrino Lad (Rod-
ca Rsy' COX, -:
Tom King (Boyle)... 5 2 dis
Time. 2:05 1-2. 2:03 IA, 1908,
1904 "a. 2:0S.
Once In a great while a mpther
manages to persuade her daughter to
nag the kind Of man who will make
hAE harry -.-,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

With the play in the eighteen hole
events in competition for the Nash
trophy nearing the finish. local golfers
are taking considerable interest in the
outcome. and tomorrow. when anoth-
r tourney in the series will be held.
promises to see a large number on
the links. Competition in this series
of Journeys has been unusually keen,
and, as they are nearing the end. 1t If
ideal for golf playing and the loca
club officials look for an unusuall,
large number Of competitors tpmor-
row.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
OTIS IS
TRADED FOR L E

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. s.-The first
move to shake up the local National
league club came when President
Britton announced that he had traded
Catcher Larry Mclean to the New
York club for Pitcher Otis Crandall.
Mclean, who Joined the local club
this spring. has Joined the league
pected to report to Manager Huggins
here.
Huggins announced that he had
several other deals pending and said
no hoped to close them In . day or
two
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08

Today we have the pleasure of
telling o not only about the hard
est battle. but one of the greatest and
most wonderful in the annals of the
game. So great Int wonderful, in
TACT, that you all probable nave heard
Of it before-that famous battle on
the barge when Jim Corbett fought
Joe Choynski. 1t was the hardest
battle Corbett eve had, or ever saw,
he says-or V e heard of. Choynski
avs the same.
That battle which the twenty
eighth round brought to a close that
hot and sultry July day in 1889 really
started five years before. For five
years this fight ragged like a volcano
In h breasts of these two San Fran
cisco lads, erupting now and then and
spreading ruin in the form of flying
fists. Five times they fought des-
perately. v%iciously and unsatisfac-
:orily and although the fifth and de-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
JEANETTE N


Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. S.-An-
nouncement was made here today
that Sam Langford and Joe Jeanette.
the colored heavyweights. had been
matched for a 2O-round bout at Yer
non on October Z. The two fighters
will come to the coast September 20
and begin training al once. Though
they have met several times this will
be their first battle over the 2O-rond
rnufe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
ARRANGEMENTS COM.
PLETED NEXT WEEK

Vancouver. B. c.. Aug. s.-Arranra.
ments for the lightweight Champion
ship match here on Labor day in
title, will be completed in this CITY
next week. The promoters received
q telegram from Ritchie's rer
today saying that he would leave Nan
Francisco for Vancouver within = few
days. S
It is fairly certain that Fredd.c
welsh viii De Ritchie's oponent
snousn negotiations with the English
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
PITCHER SOLD

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. s.-The
Grand Rapids club Of the Contra!
league last night announced the sale
Of Pitcher ABE Bowman to the
Cleveland American league club. The
price Is given out as ST. 500. Bow
man will report to the Maps at the
Close 81 the Central eeaAo1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
BOSTON RECALLS TWO

Boston, Aug. S.-The Boston Red
Sox today exercised their right Of OPP
ton Of three players in the American
association. Infielder Krug Of the In
d~ianapolis team and Infelder Scott
and Pitcher Brant Of st. Paul. recent
IL sold with the right Of re-purchase.
were today recalled.
Michael J. McNally. shortstop for
the. Utica team Of the New York state
league. Wa also bought today by the
IA eGx. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08

Reports from Duluth say that OAR
by O'Brien is wanted by the Toledo
American association management.
Darby is slated for the managerial
berth, ii is said, and ma be drafted
August Is. Darby has done we'll at
the head of the lakes and no doubt
can keep a comfortable pace with the
Toledo outfit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08

Summary: Two-base hits, 8. Fos-
ter; three-base hits. Handschu; stolen
bases. Briere 2, DeHaven. Allen, Han
son. Bond: double plays. DeHaven to
Kelley, Chase to r. Foster to 8. Fos-
ter: bases on balls. Mclaughlin 1,
Jarnigan /; hit by pitcher. Edmunds:
struck out, by Mclaughlin 8. Jarnigan
Time Of game. 1910. Umpire. Landry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
They Got the Proof.

Superior Telegram: Anyway the
Browns are great little demonstrators.
They have demonstrated that Chicken
and Schauer aren't short stops. that
Dahlgren and Glass aren't pitchers
and if fortune favors them they may
today demonstrate that the Red Legs
aren't a ball team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08

Darby probably will announc the
sale Of Catcher Sweeley, a new one
he has working behind the bat. His
backstop got a double and a home
run Wednesday which is sufficient
cause of action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
DARBY 0BR|EN RECEIVES OFFER TO
MANAGE TOLEDO ASSOCIATION CLUB
X x x y X 4 x x X X =
Northern League Gossip

Edmunds' injury yesterday found
the local club without a second catch
err and Morse had to be called in from
right field to fill his position. Morse
has proved one of the most valuable
men on the squad. and throughout
the season has responded to every de-
mand. no matter what it was.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
Them's Our Sentiments

Superior Telegram: Bud Croake
got a rule book hit yesterday when
n of his drives bounced off the per-
son Of Umpire Harry Stout. There
are those who frequent Hislop yard
who would not begrudge Mr.. Croake
a hit every time up if he got 'em all
that way. Said frequenters, however,
would prefer thai the hits go through
the carcass of Umps Harry instead
of glancing more or less harmlessly
off of the same,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08

AS yet Morse hasn't been called on
to fll second base. short. center or
left field. But the season still has
two weeks to go.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08

1t is all off with the Superior hopes
and the fans in hal burg are busy
assembling the alibis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
Even experience falls down vhan 4
tries to teach . fool.

A man may make . guess at What
z woman T. going to do. but that i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08

No woman 10 supposed to look her
agss ~ mattex ykat ~ ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
AMER. ASSOCIATION
BREWERS LOSE TO
COLUMBUS AGAIN
Miuers Defeated.

O1S . - ASAJ VA AAuI ~
Millers Defeated.
Indianapolis. Aug. s.-The locals
won the first game Of a double header
with Minneapolis yesterday, 8 to
l. and the second game was called on
account of darkness after 10 innings,
which ended 2 to 2.
First Game R. H. E.
Minneapolis Z 0
Indianapolis ............. 8 9 o
Burns. Comstock and Owens;
Willis, Casey and Livingston.
Second Game R. H. e.
Minneapolis 2 IL 0
Indianapolis ............. 2 ~ 0
Gilligan, Patterson and Smith;
Merz and Livingston.
Louisville Lost.
Louisville. Aug. s.-Kansas City de-
feated Louisville s to 8 in the second
game Of the series. While Powell al
lowed but six hits, the visitors made
them count for runs. r. H. e.
Kansas City ............. s 6 I
Harter. Covington, Waugh and
o'Connor: Powell and v. Clemens.
Toledo Won.
Toledo. Aug. s.-Toledo pounded
both Brandt and Laroy hard and won
a Z tt 0 game. Lefty Davis pitched
shutout ball. never being in danger
after the first inning. r. H. e.
st. Paul .................. 0 8 0
Toledo IA 2
Brandt. Laroy and Miller; James
and Land.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
no PREVENT MOUTH sEAsE l
Cleanliness y 81 the First Import .nce
n Any Effort liz This
ss# Direction. III #a$5

The prevention Of mouth diseases i
the goal toward which all shonld
strive, and cleanliness Of the mouth a
Of the first Importance in any EFFORT II
this direction. While cleanliness vii,
not entirely prevent decay Of the
teeth, there Is one thing Of which We
may be sure-the cleaner the mouth
other things being equal, the less LA
bic will the teeth be to decay An.
other potent factor in tooth decay il
the lack Of exercise given the teeth ii
mastication. Good vigorous use helps
to keep them clean and adds apprecia.
bly, to their Immunity to decay, a It
must not be understood, however, that
decay can be entirely prevented. IN.
fortunately this cannot be done even
with the help Of the dentist whose
services should be sought at frequent
Intervals in the interest Of prevention.
Decay in its beginnings, can be easily
arrested without in the least impairing
the usefulness Of the teeth. Early
treatment is also less painful and less
expensive, a prime argument in its
favor. Il. 8aa,
The prevention Of pyorrhea alveol.
arts is more certain than is that of
decay. Its causes are many, among
them being wedging Of food between
the teeth, tartar, general uncleanli-
ness of the mouth, lack of exercise of
teeth and gums; in fact, any irritation.
at the gum margins. It's progress is
slow and in the beginning it is easily
cured. Cleanliness and vigorous exer.
else of the teeth and gums is Of the
first Importance in it's prevention.
The chronic assesses above de-
scribed could be entirely prevented If
decay of the teeth we're checked in it's
beginning, further argument in favor
of early treatment when prevention
fails. A living tooth will never alb
scess. Only dead teeth ulcerate." TO
sum up then, three things are i'm
portant in the prevention Of dental d.
seases: H. s@.
list. Cleanliness of the mouth and
teeth. AS careful instructions to this
end will be given by other writer's in
this journal they will be omitted here.
I'd. Vigorous use of the teeth and
gums. Eat slowly Chew your food
thoroughly; your stomach has no
teeth. BY so doing not only will the
health of the mouth be improved but
also digestion and nutrition.
Sd. Frequent visits to the family
dentist. In spite of personal care,
de*ltal diseases will occur. See to it
that their earliest beginnings are dis,
covered and checked. An ounce OF
prevention will be found to be of more
value than the proverbial pound Of
cure, and less expensive. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
AUCTION SALE

On Saturday, May II, at 80 o. m.
at my residence in Warren. Having
sold my residence, l will dispose of
my household goods and kitchen
furniture, consisting of nearly new
Peninsular coal heater-large size,
cook stove, dressers, bureaus, side
board, china closet, bedsteads, mat
lresses, springs, rugs and a large
assortment of house plants and nu-
merous other articles. Everything
neat, clean, sanitary and in good
condition. Ladies are especially in
yited to attend this sale.
&C. S. Hull,
W. II. Dixon, Owner.
AuCtioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
BLEEDING OF The GUMS
Condition That Shows the Presenf,
Of Disease and That Dentists
Treatment Is Needed.

Bleeding or soreness of the gums
shows that they are diseased, and
viii in time get in such condition
that the roots of the teeth will loosen
in their sockets. The dentists treat
rnent is needed. Afterwards, little BY
little, brush harder and harder, in
creasing the stiffness of your brushes
at each new one you buy. Conditions
such as just mentioned would have
been prevented if the brushing had
always been done so as to quicken
the flow of blood in the gums.
If everyone had plenty of active ex-
eTciss in the open air from childhood.
always went to sleep and rose early,
always chewed strongly on hard,
coarse food which rubs both the
teeth and the gums, in other words.
If natures plan was always and bet.
ter followed, all these directions for
the care Of the teeth would be need
ed somewhat less. On the other hand.
the soft, pasty character of most of
our present day food makes it stick
to the teeth, without having. given
the gums any rubbing, increasing the
necessity for thorough and careful.
intelligent brushing of both gums and
teeth.
The position, the work and the
looks Of our second teeth, which be-
gin coming at the age Of five, greatly
depend on child's teeth being kept
in good condition. Mothers should
often and carefully notice from the
age Of five on, whether any new
large teeth are coming out behind
those already in the child's mouth,
farther back. both above and below.
Those teeth belong to the second set.
They are the most important we
have in the head, and they should be
kept through life. . 0
Between the ages Of 6 and IL
months, as often as possible, and es-
pecially at bed time, rub the baby's
teeth with cotton wrapped on a small
thin stick charged with magnesia
preparation of the kind above men
toned. From one to two years, use
In a child's mouth a double end brush
like shown above, making sure to
reach all parts Of the teeth, charging
the brush often with a magnesia SO
luton, always at bed time, and often
after meals. Lacking one Of these
brushes make up for the two ends BY
using mucilage brush for one, and
cutting a brush as above explained
for the other, or use an exceedingly
small brush. When q child is two
years old the mouth should be cared
TOR and cleansed just as above ex..
planned, and this should then be con.
hnued on through life. Ts3. X n
When one is sick, or only ailing,
the danger from germs in the mouth
is still stronger than in good health,
90 that the necessity for CLEANSING
the mouth thoroughly and ofteneY
J becomes greater.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
DISEASES OF THE MOUTH
Relation They Bear to Health of In.
. ADMINISTRATORS Which Con-
3#5S tribute to UncIeanIiness.

Nature has provided human beings
with teeth for the chewing of their
food. 1t Is In the mouth that the
first, and one Of the most important
steps in digestion takes place, the
only step, In fact, over which the in
dividual has the slightest control.
Hence the Importance in nutrition OF
sound teeth and clean mouth. TO
believe, as some do, that artificial
teeth are quite as satisfactory In the
mastication of food as are natural
ones. is to be mistaken. BY actual
comparison they have been found to-
be ten times as inefficient. They sus-
tain the same relation to natural teeth
that wooden leg does to one OF flesh
and bones Since, therefore, nature
has provided us with teeth, and made
the chewing Of food an essential to
our health and well being, it is i'm
pOrtant that we make an effort to
preserve them. Unfortunately, the
mouth and teeth are subject to GER
tain diseases which not only tend to
destroy the teeth and make the mouth
unclean, but to unfavorably affect the
general health.
As Is true of many other diseases,
It has been found that germs play an
important part In causing the diseases
of the mouth. Under the most favor
able conditions the human mouth may
be regarded as being an almost ideal
culture medium for germ life. In fact,
1t presents in point of temperature,
moisture, nutritive material, etc., an
almost perfect breeding place. Up
ward Of twenty varieties, many Of
them dangerous to life and health.
have been found to thrive and multi
ply in the mouth under unsanitary
conditions. One investigator who has
given years to the study of mouth
bacteria, has estimated the number in
Eone unclean mouth at 1,14O,OOO,0 900.
Neglect to properly care for the mouth.
means therefore, an unclean and un-
healthy mouth, q condition which may
in turn seriously affect the general
health by interfering with nutrition.
Among the factors which contrib
utes to the uncleanlin of the mouth
may be mentioned decay Of the teeth.
pyorrhea alveolaris or Riggs Dis
ease" chronic assesses, commonly
called ''ulcerated teeth" or gum
boils," irregular teeth, partially erupt-
cd wisdom teeth" tartar. infamed
and bleeding gums, artificial teeth,
! crowns. bridges, sto, II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
The Answer. !,

Louis XIV. playing at backgammon
had doubtful throw. A dispute arose,
and the surrounding courtiers all re-
manned silent. The Count de Gramont
happened to come in at the instant.
Decide the matter" said the king .
him. ,~ -.
''Sire." said the count. "your majesty
Is in the wrong" .-
Fl ''How," replied the king, 'can you
decide without knowing the question? ?"
Because" said the count, had the
matter been doubtful all these gentle
men present would have given in for
your majesty."-Life.