davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

real estate business, but from a cursory
examination OF this game I would say
that golf should be inclined to facts. 1t
is eminently statistical And there is no
sense in a man wandering wild all over
the field and trying to blame an innocent
bystander because he can't keep out of
the rough"
Without a word Alfred arose and walked
with dignity inside.
agely.
You've got a fine sense of ethics" he
snapped.
What have done?"
Deliberately hurt a mans feelings
when he has never done anything to you.
Are you going to apologize?'
''What?"
ST hope you'll observe at least one Of
tho rules Of golf" returned the doctor in
q low. kissing voice. ut is an inviolable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
house committee would have him fol
desecrating the lawn.

house committee would have him for
desecrating the lawn.
i X X
Late in the evening, while the birds
were going to rest and the golfers were
going to dinner. three weary travellers
climbed the final slope and landed at the
end of the course, the eighteenth hole.
They compared their score cards and de-
cided that the doctor had won. IS
| '.Now, said Alfred pleasantly. FOR the
nineteenth hole,
! Yes" responded the doctor, and
| winked
"The nineteenth hole" repeated AL
| fred And he handed the Observer golt
ball.
The Observer took the slightly warped
club which Alfred had loaned him and
which he had been Juggling around during
| the entire afternoon. He closed both
| eyes, lifted the club and slugged for all
there was in him. There was sharp re-
| port.
Splendid cried the doctor admiringly.
| That drive must measure something
| over 1875 yards
"Excellent," said Alfred. Where did
you pick up the game
Inc observer SWelleQ WIN pfioe-
Science" he explained modestly, can
accomplish many things which the plod-
ding mind is unable to understand o.
course, you fellows work steadily, but do
not play brilliantly and
| The doctor interrupted.
will you tell US, then" he asked
gently, why it is that you drove in
the direction of No. instead of the
first hole?''
! Silence followed.
What is this nineteenth hole?' asked
the Observer, with dignity.
| But he was sworn to secrecy and he
cannot tell.
I You see the nineteenth hole is in the
clubhouse, and it is made of glass. 1t
is slightly deeper than the eighteen other
holes. And you begin by dropping
| in a piece of ice and then something
that is not ice, but which is handy. and
then a large quantity of carbonated
water. Then you can do what you want
with the result. If the preparation is
right your troubles lift and the sun
light fills your soul and everything is
balmy and peaceful.
This, said the Observer. els an ex-
cellent part of golf. 1t is the first
gay moment I have experienced In the
game"
That stuff said the doctor, with a
gratified smile. sis twelve years old"
| zone more?" suggested Alfred.
Forth then upon the veranda, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

Did you ever hear of such cheek in your
life?''
The Observer sunk deep into the shad-
ows Of the porch.
Think numbered the elderly man.
''of offering to lend me a golf baIl.'
That remark woke Alfred up.
Il know 1 can cut my score by seven,''
he began. argumentatively.
Undoubtedly said the doctor. politely
1T was more like an exhibition game.
anyhow, pursued Alfred. And of course
when a fool is looking on and asking
questions 1t is liable to put you OF form. -
'Unquestionably. agreed the doctor.
Now. the Observer has known Alfred
for a number of years. He has heard Al
fred talk real estate, especially country
real estate. So he felt that he could talk
with authority.
.sThe trouble with. you" said the OBJ
server, severely. "is that you let You,
fine, overgrown Imagination run away
with you. Imagination Is valuable in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
HIS is the thrilling

HIS is the thrilling
history of a tour of
exploration around
some golf links.
From the first hole
to the nienteenth-
huh?
Yes. from the first
hole: to the nine
teenth. Well, that
shows how much
you know about it!
There are nineteen
Arl the ~irafaon$1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
White Shoes for
Boys and Girls.

Misses and Children's White Duck But
ton Boots and Ankle-strap Pumps; 81 =
and $3.50 sorts.
Boys White Duck and Covert Clotl
0xfords.
PLENTY OF ALL SIZES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

For best So Quality WHITE
SATIN PUMPS for the
bride or graduate. Several
pretty styles. with medium
or narrow toe-lOw or high
covered wood heels-and at
tractive pom pom ornaments.
This week at $2.3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

Choice Of any of our $50 to 500
Misses and Child's TAN Low Shoes, in
Guiding our famous "RITE-FoRM'' Low
Tans All sizes up to 2.
Patent Colt. Gun Metal Calf and White
Canvas Pumps, Oxfords and White Duck
Button Boots. 20 different sorts. Sizes
to Misses >.
ROYS' 500 Grade Brown Calf
SCOUT Shoes with elk soles. Sizes 10
TO 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

For Dainty WOO Grade
WHITE DUCK
COLONIALS,
PUMPS and
RIBBON TIES;
with hand-turn seles and
medium or high covered
heels.
8 attractive styles.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26
crowd watching Texas demonstration in Salt Lake City

be remembered that no system of sheep farming is likely to be long successful which leaves out of account either wool or mutton. One or the other, however, may we'll be emphasized according to local conditions. Thus if pastur- age is sparse, feed expensive, and marketing arrangements poor, wool will naturally be the first consideration. On the other hand where conditions are more favor able, a breed will be selected for its mutton qualities. Even then, however, there is wide latitude of choice.
 In order to assist the farmer in this choice, the department has just published in Farmers Bull letin 576, Breeds of Sheep for the Farm," descriptions and pho- tographs of the principal breeds, together with the addresses of the secretaries of various breeding associations, from whom addi- tional information can be obtained. These breeds may be divided into three main groups-the Middle Wool, the Long Wool, and the Fine Wool. All the Middle Wool breeds have been developed pri- marily for mutton. The Long Wools also are bred chiefly for mutton. They are the largest of all sheep and thrive best where food can be obtained without much travel. They do well also in regions ot excessive rainfall: The Fine Wools, including the Ameri- can Merinos and the Rambouilett, have been bred almost entirely for their wool alone.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26

"The right placer" queried the reported.
 Yep" he answered. When I see an athlete who looks like the mountain range-all bumps and low places and high places-that's S mans trained wrong. Look at me. There's no padding about my clothes and there isn't bulgy muscle. It's down here where the strength for the strong man is needed"
 Texas presented his forearm for inspection. The steel rail he twists was no harder, while the hand with which he drives nails is as soft as woman's.
 After touring the lines of Texas with admiring eye one comes to his head, which sets like an orange on an Alp. See how the back of it seems to be slipping down between his shoulders, for there's no curve where the skull tastens onto the neck and he ex- plains the bulge of his exercises in truck drawing.
 Speaking of heads" went on Texas, "I've got guarantee cure for headache. Relax-always re- lax when you've got spare moment then slowly pivot your head from right to left seven times and from left to right seven times, and as soon as this is done apply as quickly as possible a compress of cold water to the back of the brain, cure any head ache"
 In addition to the drive from the Sun office to the Driving Park, Texas will give an exhibition both days in front of the grandstand.
 The program for the big cele- bration is full from 8:3o Friday morning to I2:oo Saturday night. Through an oversight the five mile motorcycle race was omitted from the celebration program. This race will be pulled off the afternoon of the 4th, following the log saving contest, the purse will be $Ioo.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26
Selecting the Breed of Sheep

Farmers who contemplate the raising of sheep on their farms are urged by the department to give considerable thought to the selec- ton of breed. In all, there are 30 breeds of improved sheep that have been brought to fixed types. Of these, I2 are already we'll es- tablished in the United States and others are gaining in popularity. Each has its own points of supe- riority and the farmer must be guided in his choice by the indi- vidual conditions, bearing in mind however, the fact that any breed is superior to no breed.
 Although it is hardly to be ex- pected that every farmer in a neighborhood will select the same breed of sheep, there are several advantages to be derived from a number doing so. For example, new rams can be purchased for the common benefit when any in dividual owner might we'll hesitate at the expense, and if the lambs are ready in large numbers for market at the same time they may be shipped cheaply by the carload or the buyers may find it worth their while to come after them.
 In selecting a breed it should
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26

Pm riding in the classy Stude- baker car.
 Now, when l draw these bag gage trucks, or when l just tie a knot in steel rail, as 1 do every day, 1 just say to my will, Get Busy" and it gets. l never had any training, Texas went on, stretching his long legs into the middle of the room. II come of a race of people who were whales for strength and health-Scotch- English ancestry.
 At II years of age l was sell ing papers and beginning my real education. At IA l entered Leland Stanford University in California. At 37-that's now-I own enough real property to be considered a rich man.
 "I'm married, of course. My wife can walk under my arm, but she's solid as nails simple exer- else and lots of deep breathing did the trick. "
 When Texas did his first rail twisting stunt he gathered his audience together before he knew he could put across the entertain ment.
 "But WILL did the business and strength developed in the right place.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26
WinslOw is Coming

The Winslow baseball teams,
 with the Hose teams and the splendid Winslow band, will jour- ney to Flagstaff for the celebra- tions in the mountain town, July 3rd and 4th. Quite a large num- Der of Winslow people will join with the merry throngs at Flag staff and boost for Winslow, the largest city in northern Arizona. Flagstaff has the reputation of
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26
TEXAS, THE STRONG MAN
Will Appear in Big Free Exhi- bitions Both Days, Including a Drive From the Sun Office to the Driving Park.

pitiful piker, is like interviewing a correspondence school. Texas teaches. He shows how easy 1t IS beat a bust developer, or that sneaking avoidupois that threatens those graceful limpy lines which have lured so many free lunches your way.
 And take it from me- con tinues Texas, his first lesson in How to Be Busty in Three Weeks" concluded, this talk about diet and breathing through the nostrils is all bosh. Bosh! pure and simple.
 Don't l look pretty healthy ?" he asked, standing straight as a Greek runner. "Well, I never yet breathed through my nose. l breath through my mouth, as God intended we should breathe. The nose breathers all have catarrh.
 q eat lots of fruit, plenty of meat and bread, no sweets to speak of, drink tea and coffee in moderation and sometimes milk. 1 don't drink liquor in any form, for there's no per cent in it, and l breathe deep breaths of fresh air, take cold baths, and believe me, exercise my will power all the time.
 I've got a oo-horsepower will power," continued Texas, the eugenic splendor. II never set out to do anything but put it over. Knowing how to relax your physical body and how to wind up your will are nine parts of success.
 Now, about drawing these trucks, of course, l don't walk along the street. Not much. 1 ride in an automobile. But it takes the best kind of an automobile. One that's got the power. That S the reason why 1 always select the udebaker. 1 know it's depend able. So 1 had the Northern Ari- zona Motor Company supply the automobile that 1 ride in. Pm going to supply the axle to tie the rope to that pulls the trucks - Pm going to use my neck while
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26

treating her visitors we'll, and a good time may be expected. If Winslow can bring home the trophies in the baseball and hose contests, we will welcome our boys home with a glad hand Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26
All Roads Lead to Flagstaff July 3-4

Two whole days of solid enjoyment in Arizona's coolest city--Best program in the state-- Winslow and Flagstaff bands both days--Cood racing and athletic sports with big purses Don't Miss It.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26
Here's Texas Menu

What Texas Ritchle Will do July srd and 4th in tront of the Sun office: He will take his place in a Studebaker automobile at the Sun office, just ahead of a string of 10 vehicles stretching distance of approximately 200 feet, each vehicle loaded with human or other freight, and will pull all of these vehicles by the aid of strap at tached to the leading vehicle and his neck. He will pull this load with his neck from the Sun office to the Driving Park using no braces or supports.
 He will amuse you by breaking boards over his head.
 He will drive ten-penny nails into a 2xIo plank with his fist, and he will pull them out with his teeth.
 "It's this way" said Texas" the strong man. Stand straight. Relax. Blow out your breath. Pouff, like that. Stretch out your arms Fold your hands! Open your mouth and begin to draw in a long breath. Begin to draw in your hands as though you were pulling heavy load of trucks. Hug your sides with your elbows. When they're at right angles with your shoulder blades-let go.
 "Then?" asked the limp repor- ter who had been filling Texas orders.
 "Then," answered Texas in a suave voice, "then doin' that every day for three weeks you'll put on a chest expansion that will make you the surprise of your friends the envy of your foes."
 That's comin' by fgger as easy as getting money from home;" answered the reporter, wipping a shining line of clammy prespira- tion from his brow and recovering from the dizziness.
 Interviewing Texas, the gentle man gorilla, who is coming to Flag on July 3rd and 4th to show that much-touted Samson was a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17
FINE ATHLETIC GROUNDS.
Germany Now Has One of Finest
plants In World

Berlin. June 1.-THE growing inter-
est in athletic sports in Germany finds
fresh illustration i'm the opening by
the Emperor on May 26 of an extensive
field for sports, To be used solely by
the $4,000 students of Berlin tniver-
sity. the Charlottenburg Technical
University. and the other educational
institutions Of Berlin. The Emperor
and the Empress attended the dcdica-
ton. and the Prussian Minister of Edu-
cation and Public Worship delivered
the principal address. He described
the rapid growth of interest in ath-
letics among German students, which
he attributed To the impulse given by
the Emperor himself. \ great change,
he said had come over the students;
sports and games. walking and rowing
had become universal. The grounds,
he added. had been given by the Prus-
sian state, which also bore the expense
Of clearing them and erecting the ne
cessary houses. The grounds are in
the Grunewald the large forest lying
half an hours ride to the west of Ber-
lin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17
National League.

Indianapolis, June 17.-Falkenberg
held Buffalo safe after the first and In
dianapolis won here yesterday.
Kechlne's batting was the feature.
r II T.
Buffalo .......1OO0O000O- 6 3
indianapolis - O11O00x- 10 0
Batteries - Anderson, Brown and
Blair; Falkenberg and RarIden.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 1.-THE To-
calls were hitting yesterday and as a
result won two games from Baltimore.
First game IL f.
Baltimore ......0OOO1OOO0-- 6 4
Kansas city ..2OI712O1x-ll 20 /
Batteries Sugcs, Ridgeway, Conlcy
and Boucher Jackltsch; Packard and
Easterly.
Second game r II T.
Baltimore ....1 600 3 . 3
Kansas city ..O0S1O22OX- - 3
Battcries-Smith and Jacklitsch
Cullop. stone and Easterly.
Chicago, June 17.-Pittshurgh and
Chicago each staged rally in the
tenth inning Of Yesterdays game. but
the formed scored three runs to the
lattcr's two in the extra round and won
The game. \ three-basc hit by Cakes
was The deciding factor +
PITTSBURGH ...OOOOOO1OO3- 10 1
Chicago .......00OOO1O0O2-
Batteries-Dickson and Berry; Wat
son and Wilson.
st. Louis, June l1.-Scoring eight
runs in the twelfth. three more than it
had in the eleventh previous inning,
the local team won from Brooklyn here
Yesterday. The visitors gained seven
runs in the final inning, also oXcelling
the aggregate they had made up to
r,on Il II IL
Rrooklyn. SOOOOOO2OOO7-12 Il 8
81 Louis. 3OOOOO0O2OOS-l3'19 =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17
AMERICANS LOSE The POLO
CHAMPIONSHIP TO ENGLAND
cHALLENoERS WIN SECOND CON.
TEST AFTER THRILLING
PLAY BY CLOSE SCORE.

Meadowbrooli club Wcstbury, Long
Island, June 1.-THE international
polo cup, embematic of the worlds
championship, will cross the ocean
again. having been won mere yesterday
afternoon by the English team in the
second game Of the series by "A score
Of To pa.
Although the American defenders
made a desperate last ditch stand they
were not quite equal to winning and
thus forcing the challengers into a
third and deciding contest.
The Americans thrilling rushes, both
individually and as a team, in the clos
ing minutes of the struggle aroused the
40, 600 spectators to a frenzy. however,
and no previous international polo
struggle ever closed under such tense
conditions. The Americans lost the
first contest last Saturday, SO to 3.
After the victory was clinched the
large English contingent showed un-
usual enthusiasm. The successful
players were lifted from their tired
ponies and carried about the field. AZ
ter they had escaped To don blanket
coats they were escorted to the club
house by a big delegation Of English
men carrying small Union Jacks and
here they were congratulated by hun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17
Al0Nz stage
COLLEGE STAR
Services Much Sought After by
the Professional Teams

New York, June 17.-University
football players who are considering
accepting offers To go into organized
baseball may read with profit the rec
ord of a Yale player, whose class was
above most of the college ball tossers
of today, as it was Of his day-Alonzo
Stage. Even when Stagg was playing
with Exeter his achievements as Il
pitcher attracted offers from profess
sional mines, and later when he occu-
pied the mound for Yale these increas-
ed in number and in sums involved.
one was $1,000 a month It. the end Of
the season Of 1887 with the Metropoli-
tans Of New York. OVertures We're
made from the managers of six Ma
tional league clubs. including the New
prepared to offer $4,000 a season for
his services. Stagg simply thought his
duty lay in other fields
In the fall of his freshman year he
pitched his classmates To victory
against the sophomores, and following
the Harvard freshman game was ldktn
on the varsity nine, where he played
| third base, going to the box the follow
ing season. For the five years that
Stage was the leading pitcher, Yale
won the intercollegiate championship.
His hardest year was in 1885, when
captain. The critical game of the sea-
son was against Harvard. Yale won,
to o. on the following Tuesday Yale
was called upon to meet the Crimson
in the play-off Of the tie. Stagg had
pitched himself out in the previous
game. His arm was dead and he was
compelled to resort to an underhand
delivery. Seventeen Harvard batsmen
went out by the aerial route against
his underhand curves. and Yale won
the game and the title, . to 3. His
greatest strikeout feat was recorded
earlier i'm the same season, when TWEEN
ty Princotonans were let down on
strikes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17
CHINESE TEAM
SHOWS UP WELL
Mas Won Forty-Five of Sixty.Four
Games on Tour of U. S.

New York. June 1.-THE play of the
Chinese university baseball team of
Honolulu is a great surprise to follow
ers of baseball. The record Of the
.seagon Of the Chinese speaks louder
than any words of praise in their be-
half. The team arrived in this country
the latter part of February. and since
ARRIVING have played sixty -four games
lin an parts of the United States. OF
this number they have won forty five,
lost seventeen and tied two, record Of
(which any American college team
might feel proud.
ON the team are several players of
" spring while playing in the middle
ives, scouts from the American assoc
lclation made offers for some of the
|players, but all have agreed not To play
professional ball. En- Sue, who plays
center field has a record of playing
| two consecutive seasons without an err
ror
The Ty Cobb of the team is Kan Yin,
the star catcher. who plays third base
| when he is not CATCHING. The 81. Paul
club made him a splendid offerAto jein
their ranks. which he refused. He is
heavy hitter, a. daring and fast base
runner, and on third looks like the best
bascmau seen on a college team since
the days Of the late Al Storke. There
are only fourteen players with the
team, of whom four are pitchers. There
are two catchers. Foster, one Of the
pitchers, is the heavy hitter of the club
and plays left field when not in the
box. Akana. the first bascman and
captain OF the team. is another stan,
and does not look unlike Stuffy Mcln-
mes in tho way he covers the bag. An
amazing part of the play is that they
picked up the game themselves and
never had a coach.
They are familiar with all the COM
mon baseball expressions, and when
on the coaching lines perform all the
regular stunts done by big league play
ers Part of the time they coach the
base runner i'm English. but i'm the heat
OF the excitement turn TO their native
hnAuagc to express their desires.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-17
BASEBALL
Continued from Second Pace.

two out, Perritt ended the game by
striking out Burns, a pinch hitter.
Il II T.
81, Louis 001OO2100-4 >
Philadelphia ..O1O1O0OOl- 10 .
Hatteries-Cavet and Snyder; Mayer,
Marshall and Killifer Two-base hits
Il. Magee, Gather, snyder ST. Louis.
Home run-Luderus, Philadelphia.
Brooklyn, June l7.-Cincinnati de-
feated Brooklyn here yesterday. Clarke
knocked a home run To center in the
eighth, put the bali over the right
field wall with Niehom on second
Umpire Quigley refused to get out of
Smiths line Of vision while Smith was
batting in the third and Daubert. who
argued with Quigley in Smiths behalf,
was put out of the game. r II f.
Cincinnati .....00410O02O- Q /
Brooklyn ......40OOO0000-4 8 >
Batteries - Yingling. Ames and
Clarke; Allen, Reulbach and O. Mil
Ter. Two-base hits-O. Miller, Wheat,
Brooklyn. Three-ba hit - Wheat.
Brooklyn. Home runs-Clarke, Bates,
Cincinnati.
New York. June l7.-Ncw York even
ed the series with Pittsburgh 10y win
ming yesterdays game. 1t was Tes-
reau's second shutout over Pittsburgh
this season Meyers was hit on the
ankle by a foul tip in the fifth and re-
tired. II III l.
Pittsburgh ...OOOOOOOOO- > ;
New York ....0OO0O2 ! 0
Battcries-Harmon and Gibson; Tes-
rcau and Meyers. Mclean. Two-base
hit-Mowrcy, Pittsburgh. Home run
Robertson, New York.