davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
So
J col F (
(%ZSzO
HOW SHORTER BACK S
IMPROVED HIM.

One of the most remarkable i'm
provements- 1 have ever seer in the
play of a beginner occurred only a
few weeks ago.. This man. up to the
middle of June, ranged in the 50 to
los class. He had cultivated a feaI
full and wonderful full swing of the
st. Andrews type and for a year OF
two had insisted that anything else
was not golf.
1 had played much, with him and
gave him from six TO-. eight strokes
per round n considered him like. ar
auxiliary bank account. good for cad
dy fees. lunches, and the like. l KEEP,
advocating a shorter swing With bet
ter control until / had grown sore In
the throat, until one day he tried i,
on.
From that DAY to this day there has
been a steady and remarkable i'm
provement in his game. He has made
two rounds in IS and considers that
he is doing badly when he gets up as
high as an IS. He still asks for three
strokes. which l give him. but there is
no safe profit in taking him on these
days. .
If this a could cut practically a
stroke a hole off his game by shorten
ing his swing l believe that most play
ers uncertain of control could do the
same. This man is very close to the
the ~ffty-year-old line, and only really
took up the game three years ago.
In the back swing his club hardly
passes the perpendicular. but it comes
down and through with an accuracy
and certainty that enables him to get
upward of 200 yards down the mid
die of the course as a rule, and oc-
~casionally to get on a green over 900
yards from the tee.
This same PLAYER in comparison
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
CHARLEY JONES TO
WINTER IN ST. PAUL

st Paul, Aug. 2s.-Charlev Jones.
flushed with the success that attended
his eoffrts as pilot of the Winnipeg
Northern league club, but, modes,ly,
not growing about it to the four
winds, has returned to st. Paul to
winter. Mr.. Jones will earn bread
by the day for one of ST. PauI's large
establishments. and thus will the win
ter coal bills be offset.
Mr.. Jones went to Winnipeg when
the Canadians were deep in the sec
ond division. He returns from he
north with his club in the third
perch from the TOP. But he is not
growing. Instead he satisfies himself
ny remarking that in Schneider Bill
Friel has picked a real ball pla
Jones says the youth is plenty fast
enough for the A. A. belt. and hat
ne Will continue to show his brilliant
playing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
Minnesota men
TO GATHER SOON
Coach Williams Preparing to
Get Football Candidates
Out September 20.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. 2s.-Dr.
H. L. Williams, coach Of Minnesota
football. will assemble the 1913 pros
pectives for practice Saturday, Sep
TENDER 90. The big Nine" confer
ence rules do mo- permit football prac-
will be known Of the Gopher football
prospects until the men are called to-
gether on Northrop field.
There Is a promising stock Of new
material available and the early in
dications are that DIR. williams should
have a strong team. Several Of the
freshmen developed under Assistants
Sig Harris and Johnnie McGovern are
expected to make places and II the
coach builds a defense for the for
ward pass Minnesota should win some
football honors.
A Promising Quartet.
Mattern, Solem, Rush and Feeley
are a quartet of new men who will
likely be found on the regular lineup.
These men have been thoroughly
groomed in Minnesota tactics and in
some of the practice brushes last tall
crushed the regulars. Mattern and
Feeley are former Minneapolis West
high school stars. the latter having
the ear-marks Of a wonderful back
field mar. Both were stars in high
school.
a year Minnesota had a light.
dashing eleven. which until the expul.
sion Of Captain Tollefson showed
championship ability. The loss. Of the
leader impaired the machine attack
Of the team n when the Badgers
invaded Northrop field the maroon
and gold were forced. to take defeat.
The game bore out thing. how
ever-the fact that Minnesota had q
poor defense for the forward pass.
The Badgers negotiated long passes.
the ball being intercepted by unguard-
ed men, and this vas primarily the
cause Of the defeat. DR.. Williams will
undoubtedly pay. a great deal Of at
tention to developing a defense to
thwart the pass this year.
There is considerable grumbling in
Minnesota circles owe the falls sched-
ule. The program calls for only one
big game at Northrop field. that with
Chicago. The Gophers must play
Nebraska on the latter's gridiron, and
the Chicago. Wisconsin and Illinois
contests will also be played away from
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
FIGURES SHOW THAT NACkNEN HAVE
CHANCE FOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
N'CRAW DECLARES
THEY ARE WEAKER
Says They are Not as Strong
as When They Played
Giants in 1911.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Manager john j.
McGraw of the New York Giants says
the Philadelphia Athletics are Tot as
strong as they were in 1911. when the
Athletics and Giants last faced each
other in combat for tbs championship
of the world. McGraw's remarks
were called forth, Of course, by the
probability that these TWO teams will
meet again this year, as zach has
what appears TO he a pretty safe lead
in its own league.
The remark, however. furnished
food for thought and research. Many
fans are anxious to know in what de-
partment the Mackmen have slipped
back. II It Ia r that they have.
What Averages Reveal.
investigation reveals that on the
face Of the figures the Athletics have
just as good a chance to win this year
gone back. so. toe, have the Giants,
il the averages are taken as Indicative
of their strength.
The figures used are taken from
h averages Of August 10, 1911. and
Of last Saturday. August %. In each,
the Athletics led their league, but in
1911 the Giants were in second place
at that stage of the game. They then
a a won and lost average of $40,
while now they stand at 1898. The
Athletics also are better off in that re-
spect this year. In 1911 their per-
centage was .645. Now it is SIS.
Best Batters, Compared.
In 1911 McGraw's four best bats
men-Meyers. Doyle. Fletcher ana
Herzog. all of whom he now has
averaged .313 With the bat. Mack's
leading quartet that year-Murphy,
McInnis, Collins and Baker. whom he,
fnn NAV ,,nt Ion1rl ,-r-
.S47. This year the Athletics still
lead with the stick. For better com
parison. eight leading hitters are pick
ed from the present averages Of the
two teams. enough men to make a
complete team. exclusive of pitchers.
For the Giants, Shafer, Fletcher,
Meyers. Murray, SnoJgrass. Burns,
Herzog and Doyle average .2s9. while
for the Athletics. Baker, Collins. Nc
Innis, D. Murphy, Strunk. F. Murphy.
Oldring and Schang average $40, 81
points better.
Only Two 300 Hitters.
McGraw has only two men hitting
300 or better-Shafer and Fletcher
while Mack has six over the coveted
mark. They are Baker. Collins. Nc
1nnis. D.. Murphy. strunk, E. Murphy
n Oldring. ranking in the order
named.
Equal in importance with the slug
ging crews stand the pitching staffs.
In 1911 the three hest Giant pitchers
-Marauard. Mathewson and Crandall
had an average of 81, and Mack's
star trio-Bender, Plank and Coombs
had a mark of .715. 1t is hardly
falr to count Cran'1all in. however. az
he pulled down the average of Mar
guard and Mathewson. and this year
is used mainly as a relief pitcher.
Coombs is a puzzle this wear. for n
now is doubtful whether he will be Of
any assistance to Mack. But McGraw
still has Mathewson and Marquard In
dandy shape, and Mack still has
think they are not as effective as the
two Giant pitchers.
However. Mack has more Dung
sters whom he has developed since his
last battle for worlds honors. Nc
GraW's FIVE leading pitchers have an
average Of At. Mack's five lea f1ers
average .67..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

New York. Aug. 25.-within 500
yards Of his goal, which "a Sandy
Hook. Harry Elionsky, called Buster
Elionsky, A boy swimmer from New
London, Conn.,. who had started from
the Battery early in the morning. was
obliged to give up his a in the aft
ernoon because the incoming tide was
100 strong for him.
Besides. there was A heavy. choppy
sea, which made it Impossible for
him to steer his own course. and
made his attendants in a rowboat go
sick that they couldn't help him to
navigate any further.
Elionshy. although only nineteen
years old, m%assively built and weigh
ing o65 pounds. hal been in the wa
yer then Is hours and u minutes. He
was not completely exhausted, hut
was forced to surrender because he
couldn't face the tide unguided. His
face was badly swollen from the slap
ping of the waves.
The young giant came nearer to ac-
complishing the oft-trieI-for feat
than anyone else ever did. He said
afterward he would try to swim the
English Channel next year. and be-
lieved, after his recent accomplish
ment here, that he could make the
Engiand-France trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
In the Short Pants League
French Meets
the Higgins Twins
(By William NJ. Rouse.)

NlliuStF1teO DN FRANK MOSer.
If a Teller has got his mind made
up to lick you. and you think mehbe
he can do it, the best thing to do is
10 get his mind on somethin' else.
the quicker the better.
After l got Speck French into a
light where he got a black eye and
all the fellers found out how he got
IL, he had his mind set on giving me
one. But the Higgins twins came to
town just in time.
Have YOU seen a Teller named
Speck French. with freckles all over
his face?" I asked Tim Higgins, the
day after they moved in.
No. a y Tim. Why"
cause he's simple" says /. You
can have a lot of fun with him. First
time you see him. walk RIGHT up and
point your finger at his eye. Just
see what he does"
Tim was awful anxious to know
what Speck would do, hut l let on it
vas the most fun there was in Whal-
l%onshurg, and wouldn't tell him.
Btme by Tim went off. followed
him. for ! thought he'd meet Speck
French. He did. 1t was near the
Higgins house.
Speck was getting ready to say
htllo when Tim began 10 grin. kind of
funny.
Speck stopped. Tim walked around
him and then he pointed n finger
close to Speck's eye. the n the
Brooks boy had hlackened.
Speck was getting mad.
Whats the matter With ye:" he
says.
Tim kept on grinnine and began to
dance on n foot. He slipped and
stuck his finger right in Speck's eye.
That was twice enough.
Speck lamhasted that Higgins boy
like he mean it. Then he turned him
around and kicked him.
I'll tell my brother" yelled Tim.
Yer brothers grandmother." says
Speck. and kicks him again.
Tim ran for home. a-yelling. With
Speck right behind him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
NORTHERN CHAMPS
DROP ONE

Albert Lea. Minn., Aug. 2s.-One OF
the most exciting games of the season
was played in this city yesterday, when
Winona. the pennant winners of the
Northern league, lost to Albert Lea by
a score of 4 to 3. The score:
Albert Lea 900 900 2O2-4
Winona .001 100 1908
notwithstanding and Lynch; My
ers and Myers.
Summary: Two base hits. Prittley
2. Lisy: home run. Lynch; struck out,
by Gettings 9. Myers q: base on balls,
Gettings 1 Myers 2: earned runs, AL
bert Lea 4, Winona 1; a%ttendan~, 500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
VIRGINIA
LOSE TO OHA

Virginia. Aug. 2s.-The Ore Dig.
gers lost the second of the series TO
the Mohamis here s to 3. The North
ern league team got eleven hits. four
OF which were for two bases. hut they
rallied to score runs. The Trolley team
got three two-base hits and in each
instance they brought in runs.
The same teams will play the con-
Guiding game here today.
Score: II r
Ore Diggers ....oo1 olo 1903 II o
Mohamts ......Oo1 los 0O1-s 10 2
Ratteries-Johnson and Hargrove:
Reid and Anthony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

with those twins as O o as he struck
the ground.
First twin would wallop Soeck
until he yelled "nuff!." and then the
other would take a hand at it and
make him say "nuff". again.
When they let Speck up all ideer Of
licking me or anybody else was gone
out of his head. had sicked events
On Speck. and they done their duty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

In about two minutes back came
speck. He was going a good deal
fasten than when he went. Tim and
his brother Tom were right behind
Speck and they We're going so fast
wouldn't have traded places with
him for tine best knife in Ellery Sher-
mans store.
Speck tripped up right near where
| was hiding. He was all covered
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
E A IS
BEATEN BY MARSHAL

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 2s.-Mar.
shall beat Minneapolis leaguers here
2 to 1. Leverett and Hanschu worked
on the points for the Little Millers,
while Handberg and Moose Warner
performed likewise for the home team.
Marshall scored its two runs in the
first inning. and the leaguers ran in
one In the sixth. Leverett allowed
four hits and famed eve men. Hand
berg gave six hits and struck out four.
Three errors for Northerners and one
for Marshall. Local fans are waking
up to the fact that Marshall has one
of h strongest aggregations in. the
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHAUER MAKES
new YORK BOW
Northern League Recruit
Works One Inning
Against Cincinnati

New York. Aug. 2s.-'Rube"
schauer. the Giants acquisition from
the superior Northern league team.
made his bow before local fans yes
terday afternoon, pitching the last
frame against Cincinnati. The Reds
Won. 3 TO l. Schauer went in after
fromme and Schupp each had had a
chance. He had little opportunity to
show what he could do. He held the
Reds successfully, and issued one
base on balls.
in New York this season. Mordecia
Brown. the old Chicago star, was in
great form and held the locals to
seven scattered hits. Cincinnati made
the same number Of hits off Fronlme
but made them count.
Tinker drove in four of the Gin
cinnat runs. The visitors scored me
run in the second inning on Marsan's
single. Fletcher's poor throw, and
Iinker's single. In the fourth inning
passes to Bates and Marsans and
Hoblitzell's single filled the bases.
Tinker's sacrifice fly scored Bates. In
the sixth inning Egan doubled and
scored on Hoblitzell's single. Hob
litzell scored ahead of Tinker when
the latter drove a home run into the
left field ~bleachers. New York escap-
w Il Siia'oul NICIl -1cI ME SCOTeO III
the seventh on his single, an infield
out and Snodgrass' single. A catch by
Burns on Brown was the feature.
Groh was put out Of the game in the
fourth inning for protesting a strike
decision.
Cincinnati 5 1
New York / I 1
Brown n Clark: Fromme, Schupp,
Schauer and Mclean.
Brooklyn Shut Out.
Brooklyn. Aug. 2s.-vaughn. a for
mer New York American southpaw.
recently cur by Chicago from
Kansas City, pitched shut out ball
and Chicago won the third straight
from h locals 3 to 0. Vaughn and
Reulbach had a great duel up t o the
seventh. when Vaughn started a win
ming rally with a single to left.
r. H. E.
Chlcaeo 3 Z 1
brooklEn o 6 2
Vaughn and Archer; Reulbach.
Rucker and Miller.
Phillies Drubhed.
Philadelphia. Aug. 2s.-St. Louis
walked away with Philadelphia by a
Is to 4 score. Brennan was driven
off the rubber in two innings, during
which the visitors piled up 8 runs and
10 hits. Inlay lasted three innings,
Rixey one n Haislip. formerly Of
the Dallas, Texas, club, finished the
game. Philadelphia hit the ball hard
but could not bunch safeties with run
getting effect. r. H. E.
81: LOUIS 81 0
fh1ladelph1a .............. 4 IA B
Griner, Harmon and Hildebrand;
Rrannon TNo1o, HfvAx, o- YY4;.1fo
Killifer.
Game Postponed.
Boston. Aug. 28.-The Boston,
Pittsburgh game was postponed on
accoun of rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
Standing Of Clubs
ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Kansas City 4, l: st. Paul 2. 3.
Milwaukee /. Minneapolis IL.
Louisville 0. Columbus 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
Cincinnati. .: New York. /.
St. Louis, Is: Philadelphia. 4.
Chicago. B; Rrooklvn. o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
AMER ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee LOSES
TO THE MILLERS
Brewers Drop Second Con-
test-Williarns Gets HON.
er With Bags Full.

Minneapolis, Aug. 2s.-Minneapolis
came back strong and beat Milwaukee
IL to l. Fiene pitched for the home
team. his first home game since his
r~ejuvenation. He was steady and ef-
fective all the time. With the bags
full In the sixth inning Williams drove
a long home run over the left field
fence.
- r. H. E.
MinrauRe s 3
slapnicka. Braun and Hughes;
Fiene and Owens.
Split on Two.
st. Paul, Aug. 2S.-After Kansas
City won the opener 4 to 2, st. Paul
came back strong in. the second, win
ming 8 to I. Nine stolen bases in
two contests by Kansas City featured
the pastime. Walker, St. Paul's
pitcher. made a double, a triple and
First game r. H. E.
Kansas City ............ 4 10 1
Richie and o'connor; walker and
Miller.
Second game R. II. E.
Kansas City / 4 2
Daniels and Moore; Gardner and
Miller.
Columbus Wins. .
Columbus. Aug. 2S-helton's single
and Miller's double in the first inning
gave Columbus a run and Louisville
was unable to match it. The home
team worked three double plays,
%Stansbury being caught at the plate
in the last inning. Beaumiller. after
objecting to the called third strike in
the ninth inning. was put off the field.
R. H. E.
Louisville 0 O
columbus i O
Loudermilk and Severoid; Cole and
| Ainsmith.
A we'll fed waiter makes a we'll fed
guest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
A Ct 1ccrsTyon

Games Yesterday.
Nc games played.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

Some young men would rather love
and lose than never love al all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

A we'll fed waiter makes a we'll fed
guest.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-14

fect1, no. not one" Romans 3:10J
None measure up TO the glorious image
Of God represented by Adam
Abraham was not the friend of God
because of his great education. nor for
his wonderful intellectual powers. New
ertheless, he had intellectual powers.
The fact that he was very rich indi-
Gates that he was good manager. His
skill as leader was shown when Lot
and the wealthy Sodonites were taken
captive by Chedorlaomer Abraham
promptly armed three hundred and
eighteen Of his servants. pursued the
victors and recovered the spoils.
But 1t was not for his skill as gen.
eral that God loved Abraham. The
special quality that God esteemed in
him Is repeatedly mentioned in the BIZ
BILE as having been his faith "Abra-
haze believed God"
Children Of Abraham.
Abraham's children. from Gods
standpoint, include only those who
have faith In God The original evil
4 l. = l-sA l.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-14
Advertisement

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The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-14

cial Divine favor But all Jews who
still trust In the promises made to
Abraham will soon be recipients of
marked evidences of Divine blessing
through Messiah. who soon is to set up
Gods Kingdom
St Paul explains that all true Chris
tians become the Spiritual Seed of
Abraham-heirs OF certain spiritual
promises, as the natural seed are heirs
Of certain earthly promises, not yet full
filed. AS the natural seed must main
tain circumcision to mark their sep
arateness from the Gentiles. so the
Spiritual Seed must have circumcision
Of the heart-separating them from the
world and from sin. marking them as
peculiar people. Jealous of good
works"
We exhort both Jews and Christians
to honesty and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to God: the one class. that they may
inherit the Heavenly promises; the 9th
err that they may be ready for the in
heritance which will be theirs as soon
as the Heavenly. Spiritual Seed of
by the First Resurrection.
YADY, better pards than I.
Poets Of an elder day,
~ Seemed to love to versify
On "her eyes" Of blue or gray.
IT'S an oft recurrent theme
For the bards who rhapsodiZe.
Not a one but used to dream
OF the loneliness of eyes.
Shelley, Tennyson and Keats.
Swinburne. Byron. Moore and Burns
All had visual conceits.
All had various optic yearns.
Far from me to minimize
Elder. better bards. except
This: They spoke of lady's eyes
Haunting them what time they slept
Envy those troubadours.
am such helpless thrall.
Lady, when think OF yours
IL cannot sleep at all!
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-14
Railway Timetables.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
SOUTH


Chicago Passenger. o:35 a. m
Chicago Passenger. ........ ll:0o a. Ill.
GAINESVILLE Passenger. 100 p. III.
These trains leave daily except Sunday
B tn 30 q M. and 11:05 a. m. trains
make close connections at Jefferson
Junction for Madison and all points
west.
1905 D. III. train makes close cOnDec-
lions for the west at Jefferson Junction
NORTH.
Lake Superior passenger -----7:55 a. m.
Menomonee Passenger --2:43 p. m.
Rockford Passenger arrives at Wafer
TOWN at 40 a. M. departs l 30 pm.
Passenger from Chicago arrives at
9:45 p. III. and goes no further.
The 1875 a. III. train makes connection
at Clyman Junction for trains east.
A train goes west from Clyman juno
ton at p. m.
Sunday train goes north at $40 and
south at 1905 p. N.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
EAST.
Pass. No. 2, daily ----------2:37 a, m.
*Pass. No. IS, daily 3:19 a. m.
4, daily -5:21 a. m.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-14

heirs in Messiah's 'In thy seed shall al
Kingdom, to bless Dc blessed
all the families of the earth. Instead,
they got the narrow view that merely
the Elect would be saw d. who to all
eternity would look over the battle
ments OF Heaven and see all others OF
mankind In torture. and hear their
groans to all eternity.
Only now are Bible students getting
back TO the teachings of Scripture.
Only now are we learning the true i'm
port of st. Paurs words. IF ye be
Christ's. then are ys Abraham's Seed.
and heirs according to the promise"
Gods Call to Abraham.
Abrahams birthplace was Ur, one
hundred twenty miles north Of the
Persian Gulf His father Teran was
heather. Polytheism prevailed - the
worshiping of many gods. From Or.
the family migrated to Haren, about
Eve hundred miles in the direction OF
Palestine. There Abraham remained
until Terah's death. Il
Gods dealings with Abraham, accord
while be was in Ur. God called him
out of his evil surroundings, to be the
founder of a new nation, holy and
sbedient to God. The migration from
Ur to Haran took the family away
from the idolatrous scenes of the me-
tropolis to pastoral life. In harmony
with the Divine call. Abraham, then
seventy-fve years old. his wife Sarah,
and his nephew Lot with their focks
and herds. moved to Canaan after the
death Of Terah.
Abrahan's Great Faith In God:
Abraham was full Of faith. This
feature of his character especially en-
deared him to the Almighty, who, be-
cause OF 1t, styled him His friend The
Bible does not claim that Abraham was
perfect The reverse OF this is de-
clared-"There is none righteous [per-