davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Braves and Giants
Even Up Last Series

NEW YORK, Oct 4-The last Brave
Giant series of the season was split up
between those teams, as was the last
double header. when the Braves won the
opener by to l and the Giants won the
final by ! to 0. The Braves made fifteen
hits in the first game Marquard was in
form, and the Giants won the second.
The cSOres:
First game r RI. E.
Braves. ..... 600 600 OO2-4 - 4
Giants. 00O 900 Ol0-1 0
Batteries-Braves, James. Hess and
Tyler: Giants. F'romme and Meyers,
Johnson. Fl. Smith.
Second game r. n. E.
Braves. 600 600 1000 .
Giants w 900 100 OOO-1 l l
Eatteries-Braves, Rudolph, Crutcher.
Strand and +. Tyler; Giants, Marquard
and H. Smith.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

slower than ever before and was sci,
dom in the play.
Until the HilltUppers had weakened
toward the middle of the final period
the MiddieS did lot seem to have sc
much OF a margin over them But as
the game neared its end Mitchell began
pulling forward passes, one OF Whlch
went to Overesch fer a touchdown As
soon as the Niddies opened up their at
tack. the Hilltoppcrs seemed at loss
to stop the succeeding attacks at the
lire. Then the Navy looked much
stronger than Georgetown.
Just how stpong was the defense of
the Georgetown eleven is shown by tho
fact that five times The Navy was held
was downs. twice well down under
Georsetowns goal posts. The offense,
though. was weaLn. only three first
downs coming The Blue and Gray
could not get the ball into Navy terri
tory beyond the 40-yard line, while the
Niddics kept their foe on the defensive
most of the time.
When the first half ended with the
Navy ahead by the small score OF to
0. GeorCetown'S hopes rose high The
spirit shown by the HilltoPpers in tina
third period seemed to presaSe tied
score or a victory. to 6, but once the
fourth period got under way the Mid
dies stsrted in to walk away from the
visitors and the jig was up.
NaVy's first touchdown came after a
parade up the field, one play after
another being driven into the line The
second one came from Mitchells neat
forward pass to OVcreSch. standing be-
hind JeorgetOwn'S goal posts.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
ARMY GAME SHOULD
SEE hIDD|ES STAR
HiIItoppers Are Beaten. 13 to 0,
by a Stronger, Faster, and
Harder Eleven.
Bv LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

II is to be sincerely hoped that the
annual service football game is played
this fall, for those Middies have some
football team over there in Annapolis.
in defeating Georgetown. l3 to 0. in
the opening game of the season after
but ten DAYS practice, the Middies
showed remarkable power and possibil-
ity of considerable versatility. In fact.
the Middics look good enough 10 give
The soldiers a stiff battle.
Instead of outweighing the Niddies,
the Blue and Gray cohort was slightly
outweighed itself. Furthermore. the
Navy forwards are tall. rangy fellows,
remarkably fast. expert at knitting
through AND getting the runner, vicious
tacklers and they show football intelli-
gence of high order. The backtield,
while not equipped yet with many plays.
starts quickly. runs hard and picks its
holes we'll. On the defense the Navy
backs are a stonewall, as Georgetown
soon discovered.
Though some Hilltop supporters imaG-
lned victory might perch upon the BAN
ners of the Blue and Gray, Georgetown
deserves great credit for the exhibition
II gave Georgetown proved once more
its great defensive strength, giving the
Middies a terrific battle up and down
the field. If the Hilltoppers could not
gain much ground themselves. they GER
tainly could make the sailors fight for
what they got.
This week Coach EXendine expects to
put some polish upon his backfield-
Owing to the exceedingly brief time in
which the backs have played together.
they lacked cohesivenesS yesterday.
which will be marked later. Freddie
Murray, Landreau, and Wiesser did the
best work behind the Georgetown line
and possibly they will form the regu-
lar backfeld from now on Niesser
punting, while not remarkable. was as
Sood as the NaVy's.
Before the terrific drive of the Navy
backs Ward. at left tackle, was bril-
liant This younsster was hardly ever
fooled. smearinS play after play driven
right at him or Just outside of his 20
sition. In the great stand beneath the
goal posts Ward was immovable.
II was the middle Of the line that
lave way before the Nays attack,
O'CIorman. McKenna and Barron being
unable to withstand it Mckenna was
casil,, bettered by the veteran Perry;
Nays pivot man Gormely seemed
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
lack COOn1bs Done With
Thrilling in Big Sh0W
Connie MaCk's Star OF Other
Years Has Lost All His Pow
er on the Mound.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

In rour deliberations concerning the
worlds series eliminate all consdera-
lions of Jack CJonbs' pitching Tor the
Athletics.
There is alwavs something pathetic
about the passinS of 4 star In no
matter what branch Of sport a man
might have won honors. viewing him In
the dusk of his career brings back
memories Of the day he WAS supreme.
This was the case with Coon7bs veSter-
DAY at Philadelphia For four innings
the once leader among pitchers sIc-
Ceeded in stopping the Nationals. How
ne did il is = matter Of mystery. the
old speed and he old curve had Nan-
pitcher stfn remained He knew the
Tseaknesses Of the majority nf TIN
CTrirmen and through ccntrnl S"It the
ball whore he understood Il woTlI be
most effective.
But fnalIy thu weakness that Levcl-
oped in the 1911 series in the matte #
weakness asserted itself and one Of tn"
cTestest pitchers MEO ever paved TIC
rJbber walked of the field oe<t"n nV 4
team that has failed before To prov"
ruccessful against the lrnpr"Vis"d team
hat Connie Mack had s-ut against
Washington in the hope Of saTlnr :
rrculars hy resting them before r" h"-
ginning Of the set that means $" mach
10 his team collectively and ms payers
individually.
Philadelphia has become so thorough
" inbued with the feeling that the
Athletics are unbeatable that this may
rrove one of the greatest handicapS
Under which the Mackian forces Will
operate in the coming series.
II will be recalled that in the SoN-
Cubs. series the sentiment vas so
strong for the latter that when they
went into the games they. were not aole
70 approach the form which they had
earlier shown and defeat was the ans
vver This NAV not he the answer in
the AthletiCs-BraVcs' games, but on"
Of the biggest jobs that Connie Mack
will have will he disabusing his charges
of the understanding that they do no.
have to go at the highest speed 20
drive back the team that has been the
sensation OF one 0f IN" most scnsa-
fional races in modern major leaEu"
baseball history.
Should the Athletics make lean
sweep of the series, as many are pre-
dieting, IT will mark a nov record. The
nearest approach TO such mark VS.
when the Athletics in 1910 had the set
apparently won in straight games when
the Cubs suddenly got TO Bender ana
& fifth game was necessary.
The announcement Of the selection OF
Ed Collins and Johnny Evers as the
winners of the automobiles as the men
who were most valuable TO their teams
comes as no great surprise.
In the spurt of the Braves there has
never been a day when Evers was not
Fetting almost as much cridit as George
StaIlings, while in these columns IL
was some time predicted that in the
american League it would be Collins
that the honor and car would 20.
In the closing Gays of the season the
Nationals still have a chance of holding
onto third place, from which Detroit has
battIed so hard to dislodge them.
- failure of the Gri6men town -at
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Maryland Aggies Score
Touchdown on G. u. Team

The MarvIand Agricultural College
eleven succeeded IN crossing Catholic
i-uiycrsit. : goal limo in the second
oIartc. for IA" only touchdown made
during the 2amc. and won by I" o,
Cath0li" University followed the open
gam. Throughout. and oHt of fifteen at
trinpts At forward passing. but one was
succcSsfuI TN th" one occasion that
the Rrooklaud"rs were within strkii Z
distanr" of thu goal, NJ. A. {. held them
Thr lon, score developed at the start
Of thu. Second quarter. Near the end of
tho first period kmodo. for NJ. \. C..
punied "a Iiiuchrlln. who was dOwncd
on rho lO-yaId lrm.. on the next play
Mckinney fumhlcd EGinChcliTs pass.
and q Maryland player recovered tn"
bau Her" TIA" uuurt"r ended. When
play wns resumed Axt. ;hc Farmers
most consistent ground gamer, was sent
through right tackle for a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Football Results,

Georgetown, o; Navy, 13
MARYLAND Asgies, s: Catholic Cniver-
sity, o.
Fordham, Z: Gallaudet, g.
Virginia. 0; Yale. q.
Princeton. 10: Bucknell. O.
Pennsylvania, o: Franklin and Mar
shall. 10.
Harvard, A: Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.,
TO-
Carlisle. S: Lehigh. II.
Army. 40: Stevens, 0.
Colgate. :; Cornell. s.
University of North Carolina, S.: Vir-
ginia Medical College, O.
Swarthmore, o: Villanova, 6.
Washington and Jefferson, Jos: Dickin-
son, 0.
Dartmouth. a. Norwich, 0.
y. c. A and NJ, 81; Wake Forest. o.
Michigan, So; Case, 0.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Fullerton, Sheridan and
Braley Will Tell Times
Readers About Series

Readers of THE TIMES sport assured Of the greatest
worlds series history the result of made
coperng games the Athletics
begin week THE TINES lineup shows everything from nsde
baseba and speed don poetry of the diamond Take look
THE TIMES batting order:
HUGH FELLERTONInventor of "Ind BASEBALL and the
student the tho Fullerton will daily
analytic Of of the series that cannot afford to miss
HAL SHERIDAN, assisted by experienced baseball
will tell all about the they being played His
in The TIMES baseball will be the brightest the
BERTON BRALEY whose ersifed Of the
made such hit with the FANS has felt the Muse calling e
with The Times this will have his
the battle the worlds baseball cham
ponship.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
FOrdham Extends Itself
To Hold Gallaudet Team

GalIaudcts football team is at home
today. following a game with FOrdham
in New York city, when the Gotham
eleven was forced to show its best met
tie in order t. win by TO 6. In de
fcnse. Gallaudet looked as good at all
times a> the star Fordhafn line, but the
hcckii,Id of the Neutrality-suspicious. could
not compare with that Of the hosts.
YUIc went through for touchdown
in the second period. and Captain Wy
nard kicked goal. Gallaudet scored in
the l,st half. when Marshall. right end.
took the ball to the 15-yard line. After
failing with two forward passes Moore
rushed the ball over the line.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Rally in Ninth.

DETROIT. oct. 4.-By rallyinG in the
ninth, The Tigers registered Il ) to )
victory ut the expense of the Napland-
ers. Two passes. two iuficld errors and
a single scored three of Jennings crew
in the final round The score:
Maps .................-. 900 -' 10 , \
Tigers ...........-.. wv OlO o1'-I
Eattrri,.s-NapS, DiilInger and Egan;
Tigers. GovaIesl;io. Dubuc and Stanase.
Eakrr.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Navy S10ws Great Possibilities Defeating Geor9eozv1
LIVE SPORTS 1os' Es'e& paasser BY
Navy Shows Strength
In Georgetown Clash
DERBY IS OUT

Fcrdham has lost the services Of
Derby, who plaved such great
game against GEORGETOWN, the
faculty having disqualified him.
Derby's defensive work was the
best shown by any Fordham
player and Coach Wymard now
has a big hole to fill.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Mackmen Are Favored
TODefeat the Braves

Though sentiment around the country
seems with the Bra, C to win the
worlds title, the haEd-headed betting
men are asking odds on the Mackmen.
Today the odds are 10 to I that the
Mackmen will win the series II Bend
er opposes Rudolph in the girst game
next Friday. the betting will be 20
on the American League champions
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
w. and L., 103 to 0.

LEXINGTON. Va. Oct. 4.-WashinE-
ton and Lees varsity eleven is now get
ting ready for its game with George
town and Coach Elcock is confident OF
making a good showing against the
heavy Hilltoppers. Yesterday ". and
l.. got busy and rolled up 103 points
against Morris Harvey, Tifteen touch
downs being scored in forty-four min
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
THE BOX SCORE.
WASEr.%GTOE
Totals y 10 q l. :
.Ra:tcd for Ayers in nfrh inning


s'Barir1 for Wvck"ff in ninth inDiHr
Washington ...-.. o q ;.
Philadelphia ..... -
Runs-Acrsta ~. Foster Mo@llrr Gancii
Hsu~y. saith Thompson. kopf. Wyck"T
Tv o-basc hits Foster anI Gaudil Three
ba4t. hit Aro<Ja. IIi,s-4Dn Ayers. 4 IN in
niue~. Of Shaw. . in .. innIn-s. of ta',mns
: ia q, innings. on Pounrca . in i,uInrs.
Sacrillce hit Henry. Sacrifi,e nlrs 'jHudil
Lam and Moore. Stolen bnses-MoeIlrr and
WyrkuN. Double play-Morgar TO MrI|Id.
TO Gandil Left on bases Washington. 8.
philadelphia. 7. First base on balls ."
Ayers, !, off Shaw. 3: of COMBS e" on
Ipennock ) First bas,. errors WasLinr-
ton >. Philadelphia. ! Hit by pitcher ~
Ayers l; by C5omhs. !. Struck ont Ry
Ayers, ): by Shaw, 4: by Co"nhs, l: hy Pen
mock :" Wild pitCh--Shaw Empires
Messrs Evans and O'Rrien. Time "r game
! hour and So minutes.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Errors Are Costly.

ROSTON. oct. 4-Miscues by the Red
Sox were responsible for the to ? We
tory which the Yankees registered over
the locals. The score r. II. E
Yankees'. 100 00o 0o2-3 2
Red Sox w 600 900 O02-2
Batteries-Yankees, Fisher and Sw"e
ney: Red Sox, Shore, Cooper and
Thc12ak
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
HecOX Is HOnOred.

Members of the AnaIostan Boat Club
presented Coach Clarence Hecox with
a silver loving cup. The token was
given as appreciation of the excellent
crew which HecoX turned out over al
Analostan this summer.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

least as good position as they had TN
ished in ir the two previous years Ma-S
:. hittcr blow to all concerned, and is
shown in both the appearances and dis
position of the men. Griffith, in par
tiCular. has worried. but has kept ever
lastIngll al il in a desperate fight. Yes
tcrday. at philadelphia. it did not ap-
near aE though the Nationals had d
chance after the Athletics had cotton
aw4v 70 a good lead, bnt the fiEht never
left the Washington team. and tn! was
finally crowned by success.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
White SOx in Seventh.

CHICAGO. Oct. THE White Sox
were humbled to seventh place when
the HrOwns took both ends of a double
bill by scores of To / and to l The
city championship flag was hoisted at
White aDx Park before the game. The
scores:
First Game II T.
Browns ............. 0o0 900 49, 10 !
White Sox ............ 100 OhO 0O0--1 q |
I;attcrieS-BrowEs. Weilman and AS-
new: White Sex. Benz, Lathrop. Jas
per and Schalk.
Second Game n p
Browns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OG 1T ]
White SOx ............. 600 OGO-O ;
Ratt -rieS-RroNnS- Eaumgardner and
i@new; White son. Scott and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Michigan, SO to O.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. 4-Coach
Yost has succeeded in putting out an
other point-a-minute team. Yesterday
the Wolverines defeated Cace, So to A.
in forty minutes of actual play. Some
of Michigan's rushes into the line gained
as much as thirty yards before being
stopped
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Yesterdays ResultA

Boston, 4: New York. l.
New York. 1; Boston. 0.
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, ,
Brooklyn. 5: Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburgh, l; Cincinanti,
Chicago, 4: st. Louis. l.
St Louis. >: Chicago, 0
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Doping Out Big Series
NO. 3-THE TWO INFIELDS.
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

They call Comics big four the 100000 infed No has
nfed such appeation for all that
couldn't purchase his four nfeders for 100000
blessed neckpce Stangs infed isn't TIE equal of Mack but
nfed people being
through the waning year.
The Brave four lack the sluggrg of the Macmen otherwise
Collins
attack But defensive play they rival the four stars who have done
Athletic history surround said history with purple
golden They will look bi. this
those believe they will
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Tomorrow's Cameo
YesterdaY's Results

Washington, I: Philadelphia,
New York, 3; Boston, >.
Detroit, 6: Cleveland, 5.
st. Louis, Z; Chicago, L
ST. Louis, 4; Chicago, o
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Mitchell Overesch. Goal
from touchdown Mitchell. Substtu-
tions-Navy, Mills for Hicks. Emerson
Tor Mills, Harrison for Graf, Kenworthy
for Harrison. Grat for KenwortnY.
Craig fol Failing. Failing for Craig.
Rlodgett for Alexander, Alexander for
Blodgett Miles for Harrison. t-eCrSe-
Town pauXtis for Cusachs. McCarty
for Ward. Ward for McCarty, Malun
for O'Corman. McCarty for Malmn.
Gessler for Campocll. Callan for Foley,
Landeau for Golden, Nork for NclscT.
Refcree-Mr. Bergen of Princeton. Cm,
nire-Nr. Roper of Princeton. Head
iinesnar-Mr Thorpe of Columbia.
Time of quarters Ten minutes each
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit
Tomorrow's Gamea
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games
Tomorrow's Games.

at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St Louis,
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

Larry Bankart'S Colgate eleven hung
up a victory over Cornell, to 3. out
playing the IthaCans in every depart
ment Of the game. RObinson's 70-yard
run for a touchdown was the contests s
feature. Cornell showed plenty of dash,
but Colgate's defense inside the 25-yaru
line was too strong to be broken.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

HANOVER. y. H.. oct. 4.-Dart-
mouths scoring machine looks good
enough to Coach Cavanaugh. The big
Green team EallOped all over the field
yesterday, defeating Norwich. "a 10 O..
Tho visitors gained only five yards all
day, while Dartmouth pounded its way
MP and down tn" GrldirOn at will
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

Should the Athletics MAKE lean
sweep of the series as many are pre-
dieting II will mark a new record. The
nearest approach To such a mark WIS
when the Athletics in 1910 had the set
apparently won in straight games when
the Cubs suddenly got TO Bender ana
e fifth game was necessary.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

this pair will be one OF the big fea.
lures Of the carnival ahead.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

WASIIINGTON. Pa. OCT. Wash
inrIuu and jefferson is now preparing
for its iiG GAMES with Harvard and
Vale. and y, sterday it rolled Up i
mig. I05 to o to show its power.
Straight football was used almost N
tIrcIy. two tOurhdowns and a flc!d goal
coming in the first =iX minutes.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

In the closing Gays of the season the
Nationals still have a chance of holding
onto third place, from which Detroit has
battled SO hard to dislodge them.
- failure of the Gri6men town -at
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. 4.-Harvard
won from the Springfield Training
School eleven, II to o, but had the vis-
itors possessed an attack worthy of
mention. th'y might have scored on the
Crimson ~ the OpcninC period. During
that first quarter Harvard was in the
dOIdrums. but once under way the
SPRINGFIELD team was outclasscd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
SHOTS STARTLE FOLK AS
POLICEMEN CHASE SUSPECT
Pursuit of One Hour Finally Ends in
Capture of Man.

Revolver shots startled residents i'm the
neighborhood of 23d street and Column
bia avenue early today, when two po-
uccmen gave chase to a Negro burglar
suspect. The pursuit lasted an hour, and
the man, who says he is George Jones,
o1 wears old, 1920 Smedley street. was
held i'm $500 bail this morning by Magis-
trate Morris at the 22d District station
Policeman Conners, of the 23d District.
spied Jones lounging on the corner
shortly after O'Clock. Jones fed as
he approached and Corners gave chase.
At Twentieth street and Columbia avenue
Corners fired several shots in the air
10 frighten the fugitive, but Jones ran
up an alley and disappeared.
Later Policeman Schrader encountered
the Negro At Gratz street and Columbia
avenue. Jones again took To his heels.
hui was run down hy Schrader AS
thov struggled Schrader fired his re-
volyor, aud Corners came up and helped
oyerpower the man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
WEST PHILADELPHIA Boards
WORRY OWNERS AND OTHERS
Unshaven Denizens of That Section
Almost Unrecognizable Also.
AEzD .SzOiNE 5EZFTKS
AS SEEOINp -SfG.

The careless and the though,ess men and
persons who are la2y,
The uni olIer.nE sCufers and the craven,
Whose knowledge of razor blade is rather
linn ana hay.
Are r0.EuC into town 'o4a" unsh7ven;
For beyond the limpiI SChuylkill All the
BARRIERS quit AT eight.
Even though they have been shaving only Ii
hours straight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24


Inc ono" een'al l'cNet chopper AZ one
Of the West Philadelphia stations Of the
Market street elevated line had as many
s,,..,.,.- ,.,. -. ,t,,,. -,..,,,,,. 49,,
'"'"NS "' '.'9 "'"N '''S '"''''"S as
newly plowed field. Instead OF his usual
CHEEKY good morning" to all travellers.
I,.. ,,,.r.r,. ,,r,,,1.J
MY best friends look hldeoNs, he
said. "I can't recognize more than one
man out Of ten because Of TWO days'
.,,,orrrr ,f hoard r,var,hod,. seems IN
nee" "a H"AVe nus m"'H,nE JuSl hee"uSe
ih- h'Ih''s o. Ne-t h.I"u,'i''" quit
"iN''I NV "' ~ ~ - ~. ..,
some OF the men VINO use this station
rFeI} m"rngS io", IKE Hr',I lS.!'elS, OF
Whatever kln" OF IrrII'I u ~ 'u'C wears
il|@F WuIShsfS' you never b'"''e
West ihIia"o'phla uepeh"e" so "uI" on
ms har"e's. IL makes me SICK
ABOUT f' Per cent "' lle '''a "-TuhNe"
men are minus |rEe SSg''"HS "l SN'i, on
various parts OF ,HeL races. H"ile ,o"h
as ih"uEh lhey tr'eG /" Sn"'e W'I. ~
ru,E S.ythe' AhI lhT Iulln! phIl ot II
rs l"'l '"s man WIN l"' l"Nt S''''y"eS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
HARVEST TIME

4 long wisp Of artificial wheat that
served as "a trimming ON the sweet girls
hat was placed horizontally so that il
ticklcd up and down the face of the man
who sat next 10 her ON the bus until II
came AT "a resting place with the end
nesting In his right ear
After the bus had Travelled some dis
tanCe the man was seen 10 remove from
his pocket q large jackknife. which he
proceeded 10 strop on the palm Of a horny
hand.
ENctedly the girl inquired:
why are you doing thatr'
"If them oats gifts IN my ears again"
the man calculated there's going TO be a
harvest. It'd Bits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, SEPT,

WASHINGTON, Sept, r.
For eastern Pennsylvania: Showers and
somewhat cooler tonight; Friday party
cloudy: moderate variable winds,
For New Jersey: Unsettled and cooler
tonight and Friday; probably shower
tonight.
The western cool area spread over north
ern Pennsylvania New York and New
England during the last q hours, but Is
just beginning 10 be felt in Phade'
phia this morning The temperature con-
tinued 10 decrease slowly In the Ohio
Valley, and the narrow warm belt a'ons
the north Atlantic coast will be moderat
ed during the next "A hours Showers
have covered a wide belt eNten4ing from
eastern Canada to the Gulf Of Mexico
spreading eastward across the mountains
in some places. The rain area covered
Pennsylvania last night except a few
of the southeastern counties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
WILLIE's CoME-DoWN

Little Willie, after fattenlng his nose
against the outside of the bakers window
for about half an hour at last entered
with his mind evidently made up.
81 want to know" he said in de.
termined vet hopeful voice, chow much
those wedding cakes are?"
"WCn," answered the enterprisinG pro.
prletor, 81 have them at all prices. Tel
your mother that | can do her a beauty
for $50. The cheapest is $40"
"Ah, Well" he murmured, in a re-
signed voice, "let me have one of those
one-cent gingerbread rabbits. .'-BaltimoH
American.