davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Kirker OF Foreninger.

I Golgatka dansk-norske Pres
byterianer Kirke, 100 Thomas
St., holdes engelsk Gudstjeneste
hver S@ndag XII. 1890. Rev. J.
S. Penny, Merriam Park, bes@r-
ger Gudstjenesten indtil videre.
Past. N. P. Crosse har like vu-
ret Menighedens Prast fra den
/. Marts 1916.
DEN DANSK-NORsKE METHO.
DIST KIRKE.. Hjgrnet af Broad
way og 13. ST., afholder sine Guds.
tjenester som fdlger: Prediken
S6ndag Form. Kl. 1870. Aften XII.
7.45. Unge Folks Epworth Liga:
S6ndag Aften ri. 7.45; literaert Mp-
de de ire fGrste .Tirsdage i Maane-
/. cen. BSnnem9de hver Onsdag A.
ten Kl. 6.
DANSK EV. LUTH. ST. STEPHANs1
KlRKE, Hjernet at Orleans OF Ste
VEINS Street. Gudstjeneste hver|
Ssndag Form. XII. II. Sgndagssko-l
lie XII. 9.
F0RDNINGDN "HAABET' meder
paa Central Hall, den 2. og 4. Tors.
dag 1 Maaneden.
Fl G. ANDERSEN L0GE Mr.. 81. ..
B. S., mdder l: :og 8. Fredag / Maa.
neden paa Junior Pioneer Hall.
DLEoNoRA CHRISTINE IOGE Mr..
30, D. S. S., mSder I. OF 3. Man,
dag paa Central Hall.
DANMARKS DOTRE mgder 2. OF 4.
Tirsdag il hver Manned i Central
Hall. Is w. 7. st.
sANGFORENINGEN "DAN1A" ND
der hver Mandag paa vasa Hall.
5oreningen ~@o6tbaob" mp6ey
2. og. 4. 2gr6ag poa @opol Mrcu-
him 9oll> 81. of ct &eter oq 4tf
Streets.
Joreningen Donmarfs 6gnncy
9: g. 9. S. mp6er 1. og 3.
pao &obol Mrco1l1m Soil,
81. al ct. &eter og 4tb ~@treets.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Mlle fur M6aang.

Geltfomiteen be0cr % me00elc, at
ale bor Mogong til &o%npentions=
4obningsfeiten poo Set gan1le Ga
pitol paa Won0ag 6%orn1io6ag 81.
8. Ser bliper Mh11if al Mill11el oto
Stotc 9onb, og flere Soler bil blipe
bolot. 8orgmelter Srping fonnmer
til Steoc og oberrnffer Sc 9elege=
reoe pg @eipgen6e 8pens Npglc>
oa Ser bliber @clfonri ttole al 6r1t
Doro Sngemam1, cg Oberpreiioen=
ten, 6ru &anitne Mo6ien, bp6er poo
@amfunbets @egne Sc 0elegereoc
Selfomn1en. ST.. @ictor Sngemo1nr
bill tale for ugleonoro Gbri1tine So
gen.. Mlle bar fri Mogong; glen1
oerfor iffe Genner og 8efjenote.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Splpbrpl1mppcr.

SIR. oa 6rlt 0oms9ooro fejrc0e
heres @plobrpllup / 2pr0agS. On
ltor &re0s al &enner og &jen0inge
TOM pes Mftenstio og oberraife0e
5plbbrubeparret, % Ser %tilbragtes
nogle mcget fornpielige elmer lam=
men; set bore6e life lenge, for mot1
begpn6te at oonle, og Selpbru6gom=
men ioineeoe Zig lpiteliet / Doniens
&pirbel. @niterne bragte en- Sci
lmufffe @aber io11lt @loml ter.
) S 0nsoa9s fejreoe ST.. %
Gru Greoeriflen, &oplor 5treet, Sc
res 5%plbbrpllup. @n flor Del al
1eres Benner bar fommen til Steoc
% operraife6e Sglpbru0eporret meo
1muffe @aper og @lomlter. @plter-
1omfnn6slogen ien0te en- 8nfet
@lomiter, ioet 6ru 6rcoerifien /
mango Mar far p9ret Me6lem al
@leonoro Gbri1tin 2ogen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
WDbc Nnhe6er.

WV ~SypSN<~
&or 2onosmon0, ST.. &c. 6. Sobn=
len, hor forltooet, at 9. g. 5.=6p=
ltrcne trG11ger til 6inoncer for at
funnc ofbol0c ollc 0crcs Setter /
&onpcnttonSugen lom er plonlagt.
OF bon bor 0erfor betGnft 6e1tfp=
miteen me0 EN- @ape poo $50. '2ige=
leoes far &rpggcriforeningen ifjpn=
fct $50, % ST.. s. 90. &oSmusi c1
bjplpcr mes iii at oGffe Mlt1tfuo=
aifternc. Com tioligerc nepnt, for
Observation-Disclosures ifjpnfet $3.50
til Teltfon1iteer og bar tilligc beo=
to9et at benptte $50 til en- lille
6eltligbco for Sberbe1tprcl1en. So
mitccn for be0t % ont at bringc
Sc forifiellige 8i6rogp6ere en- &of
for 0eres Offerpilligbeo, og SEN To-
Der lomtioig, at Ser lfal nof blibe
cit 6et / ct. saul, lom Set bill
rGrc bGr0 at tage GEL i.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Sirs6ag 9lften / Mp5ert Sall.

Sirsbag 9lften / Mo5crt @all.
Com Set oil ies at boSltoaen6(
Mnnonce bill III. at 1905's Gbeater-
lelifub" ppfprc ~&arn / Strife" Eirs=
sag SEN 26. September / Mo3ort
Sail, 6tb & Trunflin Sts. Sore
ltillingen bcgpnocr precis &I. s.
8illetter faos bos 5i1non Niel1en,
200 5eoentb Street> be0 6eltfomi<
teens Mc0lemmer lnmt pe6 Snogan=
gen 6oreltillingsa ftenen. @1l1Ife11
blipcr lebcret AT Minne1oto State
@ono nnoer 2e0elie al ST.. M. 8.
6npoer. 9(fffm1pagnotpr til Congo
nc &rof. Soiepb Sacobien. 5tpffet
er inblt1tOcret al Saul Strange.
9}oor hi buffer li0t tilboge / 81
ben, oil pi alle fomn1e / Ta11fer
om oe1 6eltoften hi oplepebe 1i6itc
Oftober. 0o Ri oberpprc0e Spfprel>
at ~@pentpr poo 6oorejien",
pA Wtnoct ont Sen bpr pprc TIL
lirGffelig S%pfor0ring til otter at
Nipe Mpbe poo Sirsoog Mften pg
til at me0toge alle fine &c1=.
ner % &jen0inge.
Barn / Strife" er, 1om ioo mont
&C @ongc itrepet, en- uitprligt NOR
lon1 Torce, Ser nil 1ptte ale Ti1=
|f1tcrneS &umpr oolfilligc @ro6er
m
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Set blep Set.

Sor geltfri 2an0smon0, &r. Sc.
6. Sobnlon, bnp6c / 5pn6o95 in
niteret fine &enner og &jen0ingc til
Set poa fit 6arm beo @bite Scar.
2angt oDer 200 bor fpmme11 til
5te6e, og Set b1ep nGrme1t CIT IN
ternotionol 5ammenfom it; tbi Scr
families Mepre1entanter for mango
gtationaliteter. Men Donlferne bar
BOG / fort 6lertal; mon 1oa 6cm
oneralt. Sum bar Sc iaa ltumme!
9o9e11 forlpb me6 Mfboloelle al
ct lt9rre 5portsprogrom: Ser bar
&eiteifofoltning og 5fp6ning otter
funlti9e 611Qle, men Sc flcite for
bier. G11 MGn9oe 2pb blep of=
Dolot, % boer Climber fit operrofft
Ell Nremic at &r. Sobnlon. Scr
Dor &urtialeb, &ortoffellpb og
~Driffe en &oDer=2pb" lomt mege11
onoen 5port.
Boaoe ON @ftermi6bogen % Mf=
tc1lcn 1crpere6es oelifote Moalti6er
meo. t%ilberlig &enipntagen til tilite-
oeperen6c t6rltige 5iple.
s 5tolobpgningen por Ser ino=
rettet CIT flot Donielal ppntet> mes
9rpnt / bonif=amerifonife 6orper %
fer fanot n1nn Mdu1ifer Mnoeriens
Srfclter / iprig @irflombe6 me6 at
fremloffe boo6e ~Gmo 5tep"s So
ner og Sc npelte Sam e%n1elo0ier.
&eo Mftensboroet blep flere ga.
Ter holot til sore for @prten me1
Sof for BEN u6mprfe6e 9aq. 6r.
Setter @nocie11 oplelte en- &ilien fro
@icefpniul S. 6. gfelion, ser befla:
ge6c iffc at funne bore til 5te6(
neo 0enne 2cjligbe6. M11e 5olern(
bar ,poo @ngelif.
&eo Mprfets 8ret1br110 tog Stgr:
lteoelen of Ste6; men Ser por Soc
ooifilligc, iom blcp tilbage og traao:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
&pr 9elegcrebc.

Gn al Sc bigti0lte Opgoper. for
2ogernc CT at faa bolgt Sen rig
tlgc Meprel %ertont, ser paa en- b9r=
Dig Maabe fan reprGier1tcre 2oger1
De0 5amfl1n6ets &onpcntion, pg Set
nroa iigeS at vGleonoro Gbriltine"
2o9en far brret mc9et bcl0ig / lit
&olg. Den bill / fin 0cle9ere6e,
6ru Mcto 2iljenifiolo, babe en- &c.
prp1entant, iom bar boo6e 9pgtig:
hco og 5omfun0sinteresic 1of til
poa be6lt mnlige Waa6e at bare:
togc 2ogcns Mnliggen6er / 6orbin:
0elie me6 &cnbentionen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Silbaqe / v9ear pl6 81. 8anl".

&r. @illiam Sngemann, 51rm=
nit Mpe., font / Won6ogs tilbuge
fra en- ca. 2 Mooneoers &ei1e, Scr
er gaoet igjennem Sc pltlige Sta:
ter, lomt ca. l Maune6S Orlogs=
fer6 / M%tlanterbopet mes ct 1tgrre
&rigsitib. Moifillige @un0reoe unge
Men6 oeltog / oenne Srlogstur> Ser
1pecielt bar arrangeret al 6laa6e<
miniiteriet for at bringe 2an6etS
unge Mpno, ser pnifer at itifte
nermere &ienolfab meo bort 6laa~
6epeie11 cit 2ejligbe0 til at ltl16crc
Set pao fprlte @aan0. ST.. Snge=
mann benptteoe 2ejligbe0en iaapel
poo l1orejien lpm poo &jemrejlen
til at ltifte 8efjenotifab me0 Sc
1ferre @per / Hlten og opbol0t fig
bl. a. / Seem 9orf % @oibin9ton.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Gn ilem f%yorifreffelic.

S ii01tc l1gc op6ogeoe &onpen-
tions= &omiteen / 9. g. g., at SET
iffc / 5tatsiefretnrens @pger ba1
11eolfreDet, at 2ogen ban6c lejet 6er
ltorc Gal / Set 9onlc &apitpl til
Ncnpttelic til OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =
Mon fan ie1pf9lgelig forltoo, at Set
tc b1cp life mo6to9t meo lGrlig
ltor @lG6e. &omiteens Me0lemmer
fit traplt me0 at fao Sogen brogt
I Or6en, bbilfet Sc og1oo fit / Mon=
81 Stots1efretGren fom tilbo=
&C fra en- lpngere &ej1e. 90 mo,1
oon6coe otter lettere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22

.oagen oil Ser en6nu fom1ne flere.
9ltenS og Chicago 2ogernes Dele=
9ere0e oil 1ommen me0 0eres Ben=
ner onfomme me0 @fStratog til ct.
Youl Sen0ag Mften beo 1O=Gi6en;
lo0 oS olle bore poa 8anegooroen
og bDoe oe1n Set fprite 8elfom=
meat!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
1tn6crgaaet en- Operation.

&icefcniul, 81. S. 6. @el1on INT
0ergif Onsbog ii61te uge en- Ope=
ration for en- BlGreipg6om. Dofto:
re11> Ser ligger paa ct. Soiepb So
ipitol, bcfin6er fig otter Smltnn6ig=
feberne bel. Mange &enner gnifer
bom CIT lnorlig &e6ring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
&eb 8jpb cller Meparation al
ubre beieg Sen p%elfienote Supeler
6imon Melion, 209 6. 7tb @treet.
Haa eSn1peftipnsreiie.

Sen lanosfjen6te Danife, 9feoat=
tpr &enrp 5anobolt, Dil iamme11
n1e0 Mejerimpn6ene % u6lttllingS
oommerne, Samcs 5prenlen og g.
6. @u1tof ion, / Sc nermelt e Gage
begipe Zig paa EFT &ejie til Chicago,
Seem Sort, Bolton og Hbilaoelpbio
for at ltu0ere 5mpr=Marfe0sbetin-
GEL erne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Gaa Sns6aa.

Sri Observation-Disclosures 6or.
afbolber lit mel tie We6e
Onsoog Gftermi66og Sen 81. 5ep-
tembcr bos Mrs. Sbannan, GA
9fepobo ct. Man tager meb uMis1.
& Gberofee- &eigbt" 5porpogn |
n%orop1tlig &etning til @noen AT ST.
nie11. 9llc CT belfDmne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
8epilact uMp6er=4Seniipn" +.

Sru Olicn, 2illD0ule, bbiS Won(
0pbc for ct &ar Mar ii0en, bar til
fine fire min0reoorige @prn fooe1
bcbilgct uMc6er=Een1ton". Ser toe
lang SID, fercn0 Set gift / Sr6en,
% set bar f6rit, 0o ENTERTAINMENTS
og Or. Neelion tog Soger1
op, at Sc bpje &errer / Settings
peotog 0enne Doorbt TIL
trGngte timber tptteli e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
DtnneapoIts.
9Dqtia 1tnq Manb.

@illiom geiel1en, ser er @gn al
9. 5.=Obertilli6smono STR.
g}iel1en beri &Den, er blebet us
ngDnt til poa Sc Sorene6e @toters
Me0ning at tage ct upoitgro6uote"
&nrlrS peo Wos1acbnietts Sni titute
Of 3ccbnologp / Soften = bbor
iorpprigt sen. fjen6te 6onife @ro=
fesior IS. &opgaor6 pil bere CT al
bans 29rere.
hinge Nie1ien, ser for ct Mors
Slo 1ioen n6gif fra 56officers ifolen
| MnnopoliS> err TIT ~@niign" /
6loooen, og ga ban be6 gientognc
2cjli0Deocr bar bilt, at Fan far 1pr=
lige MnlGg for at f1tnne bIibe en-
opgtig martini Sngcnipr, b1eb fan
gonife noturligt u0taget fra fin
&losle iom Stipen6iot.
8m. Mielien, ser er % Mor
gommel, bar / 5ommer gjort Sic:
nclte omboro / &rp6feren u9}ep=
tune.
Sans %allere6e u6bilte 9pgtigbe1
laoer one, at bon bor ct bnrtigt
Enhancement og en- flot &orriere for
fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Sen itpre 8anfet.

@n at Sc iterlte Setter, 1om of=
beri ct. &o1l; er SEN ltore
8unfet / Snnior &ioneer &oll ngltc
Sreoag Mften. 5plterlogen gi9r alt
fer. at oen11e fan blipe ena 8anfet,
iom l9nge bill bulfes. Minnelota
@totc @on6 pil lepere Muiiffen. S
fan og1oo olle oeltoge,
men mon moo ferlt fire fig en- 8il=
let bos 6eltfomiteen> og Set er be6it
at gjerc set nogle Gage foru6, ioo=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
8rpllnp.

Wiis &atbrine 6iel6e> Dotter al
ofopoe @illeobugger Socob 6iel6e,
/ 2pr6ogS til Oscar Mune,
TorrcningSman0 / Seattle @oib=
i11gton. BrDlluppet ltoo / Mi1s Bou=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
6pne6fparteret.

Com oct flerc @onge bor pGret
me00clt, 1fnl0e 9. g. 5.=&orrper1=
tioncnS @%obeofportcr babe D9ret poa
5tats= &apitolct. = Wen &omitec11
mootog fornDlig c1 Sn0bpoell c fra
Set npe og mo0crne ct. 6ranciS
9ptcl, til at babe oercs &%oncofpor=
ter / &otcllet oq mo6tog ielpfplge=
Zig Iilbu0ct. ct. 6ranciS @otel
li0ger poo &jernet at 8oboiba oQ
Scpcntb Streets, fun 4 @lpcfs fro
oct gomlc 5tots=& opitol.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
p. s. s: ve|kon1n1en Ell St. Paul!

te Donien paa SEN ltore in6eluffe0e
Geranba> og set bar Mionat, for
be BEL Il,tte6c at fin6e 8ejen til ct.
Saul. sc. s. $. :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22

la 5jel0es elegant 0eforere0e Stem
paa Eorf Mbe. og operppre0es al
Den nprmelt tie 5amilie beri Bper.
Bruoeporret afrejlte lor1me Mfteu
til 6ercs Stem / 6eattle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
@uSt1nubs 8aaieatl6e.

S 6orcnin9cn u@ootboob" CT
6orpent1lingernc ltpre / M%nleoning
al Set ltorc @%oo1cgiloe, scr ifal A.
hpl0cs 6cn il. gfonenbcr. Mu11
forbere6er Jig allereoc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
SuerbeitDrclicm er / fml6 &irfipmbeb

S Man0ags og Eirs6ogs onfom
8. g.. g. Oberbeltprel1e BERTH 8pe1t;
Sc tog in0 poo &otel 6roncis, bbnr
cit Sci &Grel1er er reierberet til
DEM UNDER &onpentionen. Sberbc=
ltprelien tog ltrafs fat pau Mrbejoet
mco at faa alt | Orben til &onpe,=
tionen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
St. Paul.
9eDbeber

Mpbeber
moo in61enbes, laa Sc Ell | GrDffe=
riet lenel It OnS6og Mften. 720=722
4tb @treet 60, Minneopolis, Minr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
&arnenal til &inter.

&arncbal til &inter.
Torbere0elicrne til at ofbol0e ct
&ornepol til &inter igjen CT / fulo
Sang, % ct lt6rre Yrogrom. ct mt
Scr ll0orbejoel 1c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Gfstratp9et.

s 2pbct al 2ar6ogen bill flere. al
De De(egereoe anfo1nme O. ON 5pn=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22

ST. FEEDERS DANSKB EVANG
LUTH. KIRKE, r.. Ave. s. OF Q
st. Gudstjeneste S6ndag Formid.
dag XII. 1870. A%ltergang fdrstt
S6ndag / hver Manned. Ander
S@ndag hver Manned tillige Aften
gudstjenes.e XII. 8.
kirkelige Anliggender bede.
man henvende sig til Kirkens
Praest, Pastor A. J.. Tarpgaard
281O e. 22nd Street. Te|efor
Smelling 497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
$. &.-Kunurnttum.
Moter os Mpt.
Yrp9ram1net.

&rogron far 5plteriomfu16ets
&onbc1ticn beri 8pcr1 finbes poo
nGrperen0e @luos 6orl Use.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22

le6es, at man fan bi6e> bbor mango
Der oil 0eltoge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10
SISLER PERFORMS BIG FEAT
Michigan Marvel Whitfield Twenty
Freshmen in Seven lnnings-OnIy
One Man Reached First.

Pitcher Davis of the Killeen, Tex,
high school team kicked up a consid-
cradle fuss the other day when he
famed "a batters in a nine-inning
game with Bolton high school. This
was hailed as a new record. Now
comes Branch Hickey, former boss of
st. Louis Browns, with the announce
ment that George Sisler of the Browns,
pitching for University of Michigan in
1911, whitfield 20 freshmen in seven in
nings. Only one man reached first on
the Michigan marvel and he scored on
three passed balls.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10

are now started toward the pennant in
too determined way to be denied.
Much of the pep shown by the SUI
perbas should be credited to Mike
Mowrey and Ivan Olson, two veteran
infielders, who have been even cast
offs and yet who are skipping about
the infield for Brooklyn with great
show of spirits. Much of the enliven-
ment of the rest Of the team may be
attributed to Mowrey and Olson, who
have put almost everyone right up on
his toes. Mike Mowrey is also hitting
the ball regularly and is climbing to-
ward the 800 mark.
Jake Daubert has been leading the
league at the bat and playing his fast
est game around first. lack Wheat,
Stengel and Hi Myers in the outfield
have given the Brooklyn pitchers the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10

"Joe Jackson averaged somewhere
around $40 while he was with the
Cleveland club. He was shipped to
the White Sox, a team that was in the
pennant hunt for a while in 1915 and
Joe turned in an average of .3OS last
year.
practically every batsman in the
game hits far better during the last
month of the season than he does dur
ing the first four weeks. But that
is easily explainable. During the
opening month of the campaign most
of the pitchers are on edge. They
twirl their darndest. And only the
star fingers work during that period.
"But toward the flag end of the sea-
son managers of clubs that are out OF
the race, begin experimenting for the
next season. They work their young
sters, fresh from the bushes. Veteran
batters find it easy to connect with
their twisters and slants, and, as a
result, the averages fatten.
you've often noticed, too, that
some Of the minor league batting
stars, getting a major tryOut in the
fall show up we'll with the bludgeon.
1t seems then that the majority will
land. But in the springtime they cam
not do any consistent hitting. Here's
the answer:
"The minor league batters, getting
fall trial in the majors, rarely face
major league pitching. They go up
against the minor league hurlers, who
are getting their trial. The bush
hitters, therefore, face the same cali.
Der and, of course, find no trouble
maintaining their minor league aver
! ages"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10
PREPARATION FOR MANS LIFE
Director of Physical Education at Uni
versity of Kansas Lauds Game
of Baseball.

Baseball is the greatest prepare
ton for a mans life that can be in
dulged in," said DR.. James Naismith,
director of physical education at the
University of Kansas, recently. "The
snort trains a player to be observant
and to have self-cOntrOl. 1t also trains
the memory. If 1 had my way about
If. 1 would have diamonds where at
least 20 teams could play every day at
the university" Doctor Naismith point
cd out that the keen ball player usual
" developed into keen business man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10

may be made successfully even by the
amateur in dressmaking.
Filmy. fresh and cool-looking clothes
make the woman who wears them
Joy to look upon in the hot days OF
midsummer. When she provokes peo-
pie to say: 81 wish 1 felt as cool as
YOU look" it is assurance that she
has achieved the best results in her
summer apparel. Summer blouses and
summer neckwear are among her frst
aids in accomplishing results that
make her refreshing presence.
In vain the thermometer climbs, in
the presence of crisp, unwiltable Or
candle, or limp and filmy crepe, that
is as cool looking as a mist. There
fore, the charm of the summer frock
depends upon it's collar and cults, ana
that of the summer street suit, upon
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10
TheSheriH's
Sweetheart
By
H. M. EGBERT

Saint satisfied with. me? Why
not. Did l ask to be elected sheriff?
Didn't the town come to me and say
fhey'd decided to nominate me?" asked
Dick Farley.
He looked straight into the puckered
ewes of old Jim Brant, who lowered
his own unsteadily.
"You understand me, Dick, only
come to you as your friend" said the
old man. 81 thought there was some
Thing gone wrong between Doris and
YOU, and thought maybe she'd-she'd
heard Of what folks are saying"
"What are they saying?" demanded
Dick. aefs vs. f'&s =
"Why, that they guess you're taking
your time about tackling Sancho," re-
Sponded Brant.
i Dick flushed angrily. He had been
sheriff six months, and the notorious
outlaw was still at liberty. Somewhere
in the hills beyond the desert Sancho
had his quarters. He had descended
on q ranch the week before and lifted
q pure-blooded stallion. 1t had been
Dicks business to arrest him; but how
could he hunt him single-handed
among the hills the other side OF
blazing desert in midsummer?
! Dick had not been idle. He had laid
his plans through Lima, the dancer,
Sancho's friend; and through her he
knew the outlaw would some day fall
into his clutches. He realized that
public feeling had grown chilly; the
people wanted something to be done,
and done by him at once, alone.
Doris and he had been as good as
engaged two months before. Dick had
noticed the change in the girl, but he
had not ascribed it to public gossip.
Stung by old Brant's insinuatiOn, he
went straight to the house. Doris
looked up from the porch and nodded.
"What's the matter, Doris?" Dick
blurted out, coming close to her.
"The matter?" parted the girl.
you've changed" said Dick holly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10
DIAMOND
NOTES J:

AS a rule a ballplayer'S popularity
fades with his batting average.
You can't expect those Washington
Nationals to move very fast without
Shanks.
Harry Howell and Garnett Bush, UNI
pires, are having trouble in the North
western league.
Whitaker and Krepps, pitchers on
the Tufts college team, VIII get try
outs with the Athletics.
Jack Dalton is back in the game for
San Francisco and the Seals now ex-
pect to climb to the top again.
Maynard, a pitcher who has made
a reputation with the Marshall col
lege team, is now with Lexington.
Connie Mack has signed seventeen
year-old schoolboy pitcher named
Crisp. Betcha this kids a snappy
player.
Al Mamaux, Pittsburgh's young
pitcher, stands firmly between the Pi-
rates and the deep, dark waters of the
MOnongahela.
There are more than 100000 kinds
of flies, says a scientist. Not count
ing the long ones that Ty Cobb
catches, we presume.
Lee Tannehill, who played third
base with Jones' world champions in
1906, is playing third for South Bend
in the Central league.
Ed Walsh attempted a comeback
| for the Chicago White Sox in a game
of the Washington series. He started
well, but that was all.
The Cardinals have signed rock
pitcher entitled Mule" Watson.
"NIule" is a promising young pitcher,
barring a slight tendency to balk.
Those Giants are anything but devils
| in their own home town. They haven't
won enough games on the Polo grounds
| this season to save their franchise.
| If big league teams were given trav-
| cling accommodations according to
their standing, the Athletics would be
sent around the circuit by parcel post.
| According to Sherwood Nottingham
Magee, the Braves are going to start
climbing soon. Probably on some poor
luckless umpire's neck.
From Boston viewpoint the singing
of elijah" by great chorus was the
finest performance that has been
staged at the Braves field in some
time.
The Mackmen do not seem to be
able to stand prosperity. After max.
ing a pretty fair squirt couple OF
weeks ago they have now subsidized, anc
do not seem to give anyone much OF
battle.
Same Jones, the pitcher Carrigan got
from the Cleveland club as part Of the
price Of Speaker, has not been doing
much for the Red Sox. Jones says
he is being kept in shape for the
worlds series next fall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10

"a player on tail-end team ought
to hit from 10 to 80 points higher than
he would if he were on a pennant bat
thing crew." ventured fan the other
day.
"HowzatT
"Well, pitchers rarely work their
heads off against cellar champs. Glass
tells in baseball. Usually before the
fifth or sixth inning comes along, the
good team is so far ahead that the
game is practically sewed up. There
fore, the pitcher on the top-heavy
team saves his arm. He doesn't pitch
his mightiest. Ne lobs them over, and
of course, the batsmen get more hits.
"Now take the case of the Giants
and Larry Doyle last season." con-
tinued the tanner. SIN 1915 the Giants
blew themselves to be first champion
batsmen they have had for many years,
Also, the Giants finished in the cellar.
After August Is they never haa a
chance to win the bunting.
"And so, from that time on, the OPP
posing pitchers didn't work so awfully
hard against the Giants-and Larry
Doyle's average grew so large that
at the end Of the year he led the pack.
Napoleon Lajoie never played on a
championship team. Yet his batting
average, year after year, was wonder
full. His grand hitting mark ranks
among the highest ever turned in. Only
twice during his long career had La
ioie been on a club that actually was
in the fight for any extended period.
Opposing clubs rarely found it hard to
beat Lajoie's team and so the rival
pitchers frequently took it easy when
heaving to Napoleon.