davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

tnist por bsnl Marienultar nisber unb
Ipri9t laut: .Mon Sieu, proteeer
mpn meiaeur anil" Damn itebt iie auf
unb Siebt Elm piitol aus ibrer Sai9e,
oas ibr aber BON einem '5reunD ents
punben piro. SnSpif6en paren bier
reltenoe 9enoarmen ppr Der air6enz
tbiir anselanst. sic tritt berars unb
i4reitet, BON ibnen estprtirt, ladenO
uno nit Der 5auit brObenb, sesen bic
gde Der ReiibenSitrabe. Die sanae
3eit ldrmte bic Wioife gang uumeni9s
li9, aber niemuno ipagte es, Sano an
lie 81 legen. Nur einise 8snbdrmen
geniigten, Inn bic briillenben 5aufen
i'm Saum gu baltsn, ipdbrenb iie, BON
penigen Sreunben umseben, stpar lei
4enblab, aber Sornis unb eri9roden
gu benz 8olte fpra6. 9as bauerte
a9t Bis Sebn Minuten, porauf iie enbs
lid, INNER umbriillt, dber unbeirrt, in
bic tDnieli9e Reiioen5 bineinsebt 81
ibrem SduBberrlt mdbreno Dor Dem
Sbpr, neben Der Sauptipa4s, oas Sc.
joble fortbuuert. ylad anoertbalb
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fanterie bisIt Die ,san5e Radt oas
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llbr i9idte 2olu binab unb lieb ben
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8ein, 9raten baben, 10 Diel lie lpols
ten. Die Solbdten, ourdfroren unb
bur6nGbt, uno felt apDIf Stuncen
nudtern, saben aur 9lntport: ngon 10
einem Menid ipplen mir ni6ts."
S6liebli3 mubte Der &Onis bic 5or'
berungen erfiillen unD Cola aus Wtiins
den fortibaffen laHen. nIlles sos
nun in Die gareritrabe, I'm 3euse BON
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beraus route Der ipobIbetannte brauns
grpusbam. Die pferbe in aeitredtem
@alopp, fubr sr pfeilidnsa gesen bic
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nit ibrsm SdiibIins aeutnant Wes
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bas 6aus Golas elm uno besinnt es
su Serit0ren. ,9luf einmal iab man
ben &0nig BON Der YinatotRt Der
tpmmen. Die ungsbeure WiofIs in Der
8areritrabe bate i'm Dsrbinoert, BON
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binten bsrum, ipo ib ibn iiber ben
3aun oes @artsns iteigen iob. Wtitts
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gombarbsment nit Steinen fortges
ouuert, nnb ais Der SDnig Dor oas
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fauitgroBer Stein ON arm. GIntge
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i'm uno beI9iibten ibn. gaIo barauf
trut er ielbIt ppr bas Bolt, oas Jpn nit
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gu iapnen, oas iein Saus iei, uno
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iiberidten Mars Soiepbsplas
in bic Reiib<n5 bringsn gu poasn.
0ort paren aber Ieit geitsrH 2lbsnb
aae Ebore geid)loiien. Sie mllbte um'
te9ren uno fubr nit gIiBesi6neIle
uber bic Siartriide binaIs aui Die
Strabe ="
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

Jrnu ifr aochrn Hnb aiiherarbeii IN ciuem
Gate. s!naUHcts 0aie. GGe Wlabiion Lno
0bpnroS Moab, e1bc 4Gri. l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

mdbdeH fur Sapfar5eit IN elnsr tIeinen
Bamilte. 3345 saiiion gbe. 9bene ueoH
2i39 ". bos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
aus neuen @ebeimb.ridt
iiber 9pla WionteS.

6iitoriihe Spfumente BON 6eionbes
rem Wertb limb bic aus Ulin6en an
Wtetternit na9 Wien oeianOten 8e.
beimberid1te iiber ben Cola WfDnte3z
Sfanbal, bic 9rofeiior 2luauIt Sour.
nier gum eritenmal in Der ,Oeuti6en
Rcpue" betannt maAt. !0ier tpirb uns
Der INNER itdrter anihpeQenbe I'm.
pillen Der Wtiinaener giiraeri4aft
uno Dor alien Der itupentiihsn SUI
aeHo 1eaen Die ipanii9e Sdn3ertn
porqefiibrt, Die ben &Dnia 10 eana in
ibre NeBe au peritriden aepubt. Rad.
Dem er aQ bic unruben mitoetbeiIt bat,
gu oenen bic 9eaiebunQ bes SDnigs
fiibrte. oibt Der 9erihteritattsr in ieis
ner s2uidrift pom IA. 5ebruar 1S4S
auf 8run0 genauer SagebuhaIBeid)s
nunaen cine SariteIunq Der 8orqGn.
oe. bic aur 9ertreibuna 2olds fiibrten.
sd babe biefe aefnbrIoie Repolution
con Qnfana bis au Gnbe in Den Stras
zen mitanaeiehen," idreibt er, runo
Die 9erbIenDunq zines Monarden be.
tlaat. Der elm iolAes @oIt bis gum
QcuReriten reiat. unb bob mar in
Der SeDeounQ Der brei 5aae teine
Gpur reOoIutiordrer Geiinnunq, tein
aufriibreriIaer guf ertDnte, aQes
poate nur oas perfabte g9ei6 los
perben. 2tls aber bas 8olt aepu6r
puroe, bah Der Monarh ieins 9e3ies
hunaen au bieIent ni4t p1Qia a66raf,
Daro Die Stimmunq bebentli9. .gGir
limb mod ni6t fertiu nit inn, oas 1T
crit Der QnfanQ." 10 h0rte man bic
girqer duRern. Or Stein fam ins
Rolen ourh Die GntriiTtunq Der Stu.
oenteHiddft ii6er bic r2oloner", bic
StuoentenperbinounQ nQllemannid"
Die Der Spanierin oIs Srabanten
bienten. 2ls Die v2olamannen" i'm
&ouea eritienen, lpurben lie BON ben
anoeren hindusoelporfen ooer ausqee
pfiffen. unb i6liebIi9 fam es gu Ell,
ner aroRen 0emouitrution. 0ieie ent.
tptdslte ii6 I'm bic W2ittuasseit bes 8.
ifebruar, oa aeraDe Elm iFriibitud nit
gdQ IN Der Reiioena itattfdno. Der
Honia norlieb als i6m BON bem 5ue
multi demelbet tpurbe. bas sSeit, alma
1lein su SUP nah Der lniperiitGt.
,purbe Don ben Stubenen niht nit
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tanuirte lie in furaen SGben: .Mit
aOniQ 2uopia ipaBt man niht; es
II, aIs oh man in Der 5iiriei ipdre"
lip. Ourauf gina er fort, Der
9rienneritrabe au. 8a beasanete ibm
Cola. @r aab ibr ben 9trm unb
iihrte lie in ibre Dpbnunq auriid. |
S6 itunb aerabe Dor meinem 6aus, |
lls er auriidfam. unb perOe ME ben
Stnbrud Deraeiien. ben mir iein Gn.
lid mo6te: Oas @eiidt mar bon
Sooes6IdiIe be0sdt, Der Bid pilb
tno uniiet, oQs 3iiqe tpdren perSerrt.
Oa2u bate er bic 9aatoilette an:
usiRe 6aIsbinbe uip MIR einen lsif,
Ell oriinen sSuabrod itatt bes i6nars
en Sfrads. 90 fs6rtc er in bic STE.
ioena unb auf ben 9dQ ,rriid."
unteroeIlcn mar Cola ins Miniites
ium bes Snnern gefabren. .Qtls iie
la4 elmer Deile pisber beraustam,
'sri4mdbte tie, in i6ren Daqen au
teissn, ionbern gins gu SUB, nar
lon einem 8eoienten gefolgt, aeasn bic
suonigftrabe gu. Nun sing basgriil.
en- unb pfeifsn los. U2an brdnate
i4 ouf lie gu; Elm GtuOent fabte lie
lsben Der Sbiir Der S6eatinertir6e.
ibren Sals, ols polte
T iie srbroiieln; iie gisbt i6m einen 10
ii6tigen GauitI9lag ms @efibt, paB
+ loslisb. Sis fIiebt in bic air&s,
p0 ii9 fhon Sisie Gsuts befanbsn.l |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
gy u,rfuuiem-aots.
gerIanst-R RanuIidj.

0eutider SeIfer in WeiiingIampen
sSabrif. 1926 @oIeraiu ape. br
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
ax p,rfnafrn--TGrmen

miniumsS sSnbuIfrie fpiesel. fid in benz
Ginten RES preiies fir 0ieies MetulI
ipieber: 1886 iofiete bns aiIogramm
nod $40. pdbrenb Der prsis bnfiir ct,
mas unter 50s bstrdgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

c 6abma6rr fur feline 8eparaiurarbsli
32b pubIop abe... Clifton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

Rdb6en iiir alipemeirs Sausarbtii, iotpie
Gin wldb6en far ao1en. Gd2sufraaen .20
seefi 8. Slrabe. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

eteu. ettnbrsgs. nm on
iersf Hhden 81 nrbeiien; beiidnbiqe Hr6eii
e5pier eobn. g9ebber. Hotbolt'Gde LoanT
nHb' gIber Strahs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
Sobss.S[mseiaen.
6inrD Mublbauftr,
,fpui(t O. sptn,

eiarb am Gonnerliaa. ben 20. gqars 1914
UlorgeHs IIbr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
GEO.P. SCHVEITZER
VOLKSBLATT
JOB R 90 MS
637 Sine xtrate.
SrNdia0em
leser uri IN bsuii1sr nno snsIIf6er Eprahs
iir Gsidd,ifIstis gststns. etc. nsbsrfssaHass
geraaIanie getter.

yerg nInnte Uefter.
gnie; sci nal oiien uno rbrliG,
Sumo - i'd babe ipobl fiirdtbnren
acbl 6ercoet aIS i6 ben Goait ans
brnhte2"
Better: .@oti - no in es mar
ia Elm bikfcn babel - aber Cd mar
- RoientobI.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
orb Guchfdlr

HtU. y nc 7 W Z
9aiiipr bon 8eura Sobu. i'm alter bon 80 Sab
rem 9eeroipu Wioninp ben 30 Wldr5 1914
slanmi.ings lbr, BON Irnuerbdufe. so 1927
Sloribn ape., aus 1rauergoitesbienii nm
1s3 llbr. In bet ISABELLE bss Gpttna Gtepe
ariebboies. 2s,o0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
gerIanst-@ci6Iid.

ScIluHUI SSgIpllI1.
m6hasp n, sousors,,, IN ,,n,r neip,n
Haniife ssi5 s1ilion elbe. pbcue pipon
yiss y Vi '' '''' IBIS
rrcu a. oo6er ,,rn eiiebsrorbel, n, rIrerr
aafs elnasaci's 0ofc GGe agabiio,i LrS
ma06en iar aaaemeln, 9ousarbsit iclpIs
geeii 8. sirabs. II
,-c- -, : : =
tetnsn Hbden 81 nrbeiien;. beiidnsi9e atbeli.
@niel eopn sseober Hotooli'0de EosnH
hHo vloer eitahs.
" "a , @ en iar aslGsmeine 2ausdresit. 22iI
q a. 49, ,-,,, SS.I5.-, az. @c.,I, cn,.-
eSbH s4ib sarpe0 epe
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a56In init asnilaenben GHpfsSIunssn. gbon.
@gSn zllv.
q tn aufcs llpllairs. lPdbben. Outer aptu.
:. - 5;.,.-.
GapIIie. sSs 5srsii sios siSOHSaii.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
g6ser ludt eieae ols ,peite on groS nnb
aOas. 2lo Stli Q. Cir.
mann. 1mo.r. eienosrapsiif, nit lenrinis
ssT Ses gLi se SIds Stats ig ataa, ssas sue Il t''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18
THE CHURCH AND OH D..

/ elemental. The church of today can
no more eVade or straddle it than the
church two generations ago could
dodge the issue of chattel slavery.
The churches which then stood
boldly for human freedom are the
churches which today are looked
back upon with respect.
The churches which cottoned to
slavery or steered a pitiable course of
silence or evasion are today looked
upon with universal contempt.
The issue focused in the person.
atty of Rockefeller is a bigger and
deeper issue than was the issue of
negro slavery.
Negro slavery fell in a limited area
upon a, single race.
The slavery. represented by Rookie
feIIerism falls upon the, entire body
of American labor, whatever its race
or hue and wherever it seeks its daily
bread.
For it's own sake the church must
face this greater issue and declare it's
stand. -.
To cling to John D. for the sake of
his tainted millions is to go down,
down, down to a towards death.
To allow his money to muzzle its
ministers is to earn an epitaph of
shame.
What shall the church do with
Rockefeller?
There can, it seems to me-, be ,but
one answers:
Unless he repents and makes rep
aration, KIC&HIM OUT!
If you want the best piecrUst it
should be made the day before if you
wish to use it and put into a cold
pantry. Then the crust will be faky
and crisp. If you wish to retain the
crispness after baking, let the pies
cool thoroughly before putting away.
1000
1900 L. L-z. LII
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18
~ Ivy 8 RlCHARD-

Cdu any CuuICu III ALuGIlCh duOIu
to keep la~bor-crushing John D.
Rockefeller at the top of its list of
preferred creditors?
Is any church strong enough to
keep a1oat, under such a staggering
load?
Let it be freely conceded that John
D., as an individual; needs the gospel
of Jesus las much as any man in
America; and that, as a sinner, he is
not worse in degree than many a
humber sinner whose name doesn't
get into all the papers.
Let it be conceded that he may be
wholly sincere in the position which
he has taken in the labor conflict. It's
hard to concede that, for it's hard to
imagine how any man of intelligence,
himself benefting beyond COMPARE
son by organization in industry,
should be sincere in his belief that
persons weaker than he should not
have equal Tightato organize for their
benefit and to fight, as he has fought,
for a larger share of the opportunities
of life.
But, putting aside all prejudice
and allowing to him the benefit of all
possible doubt, let's coRcede that.
The fact still remains that his re-
tention in the church, as, one Of its
foremost members, upon whom many
ministers and laymen ~fawn, and
whose blood-stained dollars thou
sands of p~arasitical so-called Chris
tians eagerly scramble for, consti-
tutes today, in America, the church's7
greatest handicap and liability.
Ii makes mockery Of the church's
most solemn social professions.
1t fills the hearts of MILLIONS of
working folks with contempt or hate
for it.
It drags the whole ministry Of the
church, in the majority of cases per-
haps unjustly, into a growing sus-
of hypocrisy or moral cow
ardice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

A new gown has been made with
out a gather in bodice, sleeves or
skirt. The %overskirt gets its fare by
being cut in a circular piece and box
plated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
HILL AND DALE MEN QUIT
Northeast High School Runners Are
Practicing Daily for Races.

Professor Sgmund, of the Northeast
High School faculty. will coach the
cross-country team this year. Only one
letter man from last years squad has
reported. Mitchell. the best runner in
interscholastlc ranks. has been graduated
and enters Penn this fall. Mitchell won
the Junior and senior championship races
last fall and performed the big feat OF
the season by capturing the Princeton
race. Fitzgerald is another valuable man
lost by graduation. who will enter
Muhlenburg. Heck is the only letter
winner remaining and he will captain
the team this year. Among the other
candidates are Steele, Koch and Yost,
second string men of the 1913 season, and
Bits and Retencler of the freshman
team. Ankcnrand is n newcomer fromi
Nineland High School. mn saIi
The mon are practicing daily, but a.
squad will not be organized until OctoheE-
when an interclass run will be held in
connection with the Hale Eilburn athleticl
meet. The Hale Eilburn Furniture, Cons
pany. of Eighteenth street and Lehigh
avenue, will include the cross-country,
event on the schedule. Ten men for
NortheaSt's team will be chosen at this
run. Captains have been elected in each
OF the four classes to organize class teams
with the intention of stirring up rivalry
and getting out mon. Thirty-fve men
have reported to the various captains
thus far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
MUMMA LOST TO TEAM
Franklin and Marshall's Big Tackle
Has Dislocated Shoulder.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 1s.-The
Franklin and Marshall varsity lost a
much needed man yesterday, when Num-
ma, big tackle, sustained a dislocated
shoulder, which will keep him out of the
game this year Near the middle of last
season the shoulder was first dislocated
and Mumma, who had played in all the
contests up to that time, was lost. His
absence from the position on the line
again this year will be more kecnly felt
with Hartman away.
Coach Sykes of Franklin and Marshall
Academy, with Schaffner, last years cap
tain of the college eleven assisting, had
the prep school squad on the field for
tho first time last night. Only three of
last years varsity are back, and these
men. Hartman. Spangler and Irwin must
form the nucleus for the team. Even of
the scrubs of last year only Alesbury.
Ferguson and Yoder have come back. At
this early moment Reese, of Mountville
High. and Clark. who was at Bethlehem
Prep in 1913. look likely. Altogether the
team will be light. but the coaches, both
of whom are new men, have hopes of
developing n speedy eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
LESLIE CUP TEAMS PICKED
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,
Players Ready for Match.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-Although the
official announcements have not yet been
made the make up of the Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania teams for the Lesley
Cup matches at Baltusrol on Friday and
Saturday of next week has been deter
mined. Some changes may have to be
made at the last minute, but according to
present plans, the members of the two
visiting teams will be those named be-
low:
achusetts-Francis Ouimet, Wood
land; r. r. Gorton, Brae Burn: John G.
Anderson, Brae Burn: p. Gilbert, Brae
Bum: w. c. Chick, Brae Burn; f. II.
Hoyt, Woodland; Rodney ". Brown,
Meadow Brook: S. X. Sterne, Tatnuck;
V. s. Lawrence, Woodland; II. II. Wilder
Brookline; w. Fl. Cady, Brae Burn; G.
II. Lyall, Bellevue.
Pennsylvania-W. c. Fowncs, Jr., Oak
mont; e VI. Byers, Oakmont; G. y. Orm-
iston. Oakmont; c. b. Buxton, Hunting
den Valley: II. w. Perrin. Mcrion w. c.
Heron, Oakmont; l.. NJ. Washburn, Phil
adelphia Country; j. B. Rose, Allegheny;
W. c. MacFarland. Huntingdon Valley4
j. c. Davis, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
ATHLETICS STILL
AFTER SCALPS OF
DETROIT TIGERS
Mackmen Meet Jennings
Men Again Today-Old-
ring and Barry May Be
Switched in Batting Order
for Series.

DETROIT Mich. Sent. s.-Onco again
Local fans saw Connie Macks club a vim
nsr Hi. men set an unbeatable pace
YESTERDAY. and on the whole appear TO
be stronger than last season The hard
and timely hitting which has not been
, ro.-,ra NJ All their contests during the
mast tvo weeks. returned This means
tina, gr,czs miracle happens to the Red
60, s,d a., ,,r,r.cedsrtad srrtr. og i'm
NJ 49, ,,,,,,r-., 49,, .,.,rr. -,
s''.sS a"'''l Ii" N"1N'i's''' '"7s N''' nc
prepared for the Braves or the Giants
on October 10. when the worlds series
-
Iais afternoon tne IlSeiS VIII pFaIe
themselves for another battle wltn the
t,.r.,, r,f,rb.,t. -rb. ,boroh, ,b.t Ds-
.--.., =.
u''' M-sNi want 10 MAKE ie-"TH NUM-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
ONE DESIGNER
MUCH IN VOGUE
AT YACHT CLUBS
Ocean City and Corinthian
Members Will Follow
Chelsea's Example by
Building Several Boats of
This Kind During Winter.

The racing of the one-design fleet OF
boats Which have been built by MEM
oers Of tho Chelsea Yacht club, and
the ones that will be built by the mem-
sers Of the ocean city Yacht Cluo and
tho Corinthan Yacht club, Of Cape May,
this tall. will be a feature in the dif-
foront resattas along the shores of South
Jersey next season.
It mas been suggested by an official
Of the South Jersey Yacht Racing Asso-
citation that a special series of events Re
arranged to take place at the II resattas,
which will make up the schedule Of the
association. The members Of the South
Jersey clubs will make strong bid for
the onc-dosgn events at the coming
mcetnsito ae held the early part OF jan
uary in' this city.
the Chelsea Yacht club feet which
consists Of more than dozen boats.
held a series Of races during the latter
part OF this season. There are three
classes. namely, Chelsea locals, lS-foot-
rrE5 chelsea express, -o-fOoters, and Chel-
sen flyer, 24-footers Four series OF races
will be held In the local class Ncdene,
owned by Is. O. Frazier, captured the
prize. winning tine FIRST two events.
I'm the -o-foot class, Chedora II, owned
by Herbert q. Stockwell, Won the series
after a splendid fight with Foggy Dew,
0Hunl bv J. l.. Appleton.
En- Jav Ess, owned 10y Joseph Snellen-
burg, in the 2+-foot class. defeated the
karuI, owned by George Degcrbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
PERSONAL TOUCHES
IN SPORT

fnss q lemons in the last few years are
Commonern Texas steers, but they amt
quite so cheap These lemons in the
baseball mart come high as sin right at
the start an that don't count their
keep. OToole. Of New York Martin +
has gained a lot o. fame that way. He
made the Pirates bite. He cost quarter
million cold. amt won dozen games all
told an can't get goin right.
In 1907 MART shined for Brocktou.
Mass. He was a find for Cincys Reds
that year. His right arm somehow.
though, got miffod In naught-eEht he
was cut adrift with no flowers on his
bier. No one could ask better start
than fired from Cincy." He took heart,
burned up the \. \. trail. The home
folks back in Pittsburgh heard that
Marty was a fancy bird an hustled forth
the kale.
That bargain, though, was pretty sad
His quarter-million wing Went bad an
one-winged birds fly lame. But MuEEsv
bought an hopes a hope tina, Marty will
upset the dope an come through just The
same. OTooles an optmist He thinks
he'll yet assassinate his jInX an show
the high-priced stuff. Far bet from ma
10 play killjoy. You may star yet
OToole oil boy, II given long enough
Copyrighted by \. NJ. CorriEan.
Walter Trumbull, the New York World
writer, is the author of The following few
lines, touching tribute 10 James F.
Sullivan.
It's hard to realize you've left US. Jim.
For some far country that We do not
know;
That you have brushed aside the twilight
rim
Which screens that land from our duh
eyes but go
Remembering we'U miss your hand and
smile;
And. after all it's Just little while
Good bye, Old friend, until We meet
again,
II is indeed hard 10 realize that Jim is
gone, In passing il might not be amss
to follow out the suggestion made hy
New York writer's that a memorial he
erected TO his memory. Schoolhoys Of
New York are 70 start A campaign for
this purpose, Let US help here. Sec
retary Sullivan was a great friend of
school lads
II was to bs expected that th- o--
ganlzed baseball officials would ignore
the request OF the Federal Leo que t.
share In the worlds series receipts
Coach Brooke's mind must he consid-
erablv relieved since he has made some
sort OF selection out Of the big list Of
candidates who reported for the football
team Coaching 100 men is not child
play.
Directum l certainly paced wonder
ful mile at Detroit Yesterday, completing
the route in ! minute $50 seconds The
best Directum I had ever paced was q
mile IN minutes fiat.
II the next Westy Hogan shoot is
as successful as the one held this week
at Atlantic City there will be no need
Of grumbing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Kennedy Back at ursinus

'oLLEGEVILLE, Pa. Sept Is-The
much discussed question as 10 whether
little Kennedy last seasons quarterback
az Irsinus. was coming back tn his old
college or would go 10 Muhleubura, was
dehnHely decided Yesterday whon the
PLAYER IN question made his appearance
on the field I'm football toys. The return
OF Kennedy fills a big gap iu the back
neld, as he was the most consisten. Of
ienslNe player on the team last year
He did not take part in the main prac-
tice yesterday because Of unfamiliarity
with the signals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
CHANCE FOR LOCAL GOLFER
Mrs. Barlow, of This City, One of
Four Glen Cove Survivors.

GLEN COVE, L. l.. Sept. lS.-The Coke
trophy-emblematic Of the womens' ma
tional golf championship-wil 90 this
year either to Chicago, Philadelphia or
Boston. Players from all other cities
have been eliminated from the tourna-
ulcnt. the semifnals of which will be
PLAYED today
The four remaining players are Mrs
II, Arnold Jackson, Of Boston Mrs. G. H.
Vanderbsck and Mrs. r. r. Barlow. Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Elaine V. Rosen-
thai. Of Chicago
The defeat OF Miss Lillian B. Hyde, New
York champion, By Mrs. Barlow was
the surprise OF yesterdays playing The
margin was narrow the match being de-
cided by one hole.