davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24
Sbab &ri9snoeifterne bil iiac.

Det tplfe 8la6 u@ornGrts" bup
Ser, fra fprlte 6ero at babe gior
opm9rfIom poa, bbab Ser III ulmin
oelig ar1erfjenoes, at Sc tioIigere tp
fife &rigslaors ltore &eiultot forflo
reg beo SEN itore 8egr9nsning q
BEN pribat Sn0ultri pao Sen en-,
SIDE og &igets ltore &rigsbcitillin
ger poo oe11 onoen. 9tlt gnl6er Sc
oct treble &%rigslaan. Se11ge11e e1
otter nugget flpoenbe. 2pbcnoe &o11t1
%forre11teS nteo 2 &rocc11t> bboo Sc,
Dog ogioa fan lfploes Wollgel pal
Gfterlpprgiel. s GirfcligbeOen e.
Salt0ets Nelerper linens bleDne for
ninoifebe; Jorrnooene CT opbrllgt
og forbanoleoe til Gri9sloou. NIi
gepel fo1l Ser be11tes tcgnet ]tor'
Suunmer pan set tre0jc &rigSloon
Scr ifol 10 fprlt inobetolcs / Otto
ber> naar Ell Itor Gel al Soften al
lereoe CT iolgt. Gl10nlt pigtigere e1
Oct at en- ltpr Del al set fonuner1
De treble 2aan fofttlf ollcreoe ct pp
taget. Eli Sftober bil &rigsomfolt
ringerl1e 1lbgjpre 20-22 Mfillior
Der, ont fife mere. @iotil er Scr FIR
tegnet 1875 Millioroer, 1ou 6,5--S;s
CT 0Gffeoe beb @ulosbefsler. gfool
1oa bet nDe 2aan frel1lugges ,bi]
Snobdalingen | n1eget 1tort On1,
fong foregaa beb Mfregning % It's;
jGh1ing; Higct bill for 2oo11cpopi=
rer11c fua lt11e @elDsbefslcr ipu Sc
taling, Ben lgben6c @nlb bliber
fait, &l1rlen bcore; men til pocrli=
gere &rigsfprelie len1cs igjen finn
0en ti0ligere &ei at b%isfpntcrc
@elosbefsler.
9e fina1iielle Telger al en- ny
@nlb puo 80 Williorocr ligger lige
for. Torrentningen ole11e freezer
is Wtillior0 Murf ONT Moret. Meg=
nes BERTH l1ogifterne til Mforug og
Jorbalt1ing, Grltat11inger til Gil
felt1toter og &on1n111ner, iaa bliber
6en be1pe0 2 Milliorbcr, olt1oo en-
SreojeOel mere, ems ialntlige 5fot=
ter og Iol6ofgifter bar inobragt @i=
get fpr &rigen. G11obioere n1aa ser
regnes mco Eenitoner pg S11bulioe=
renter. Jpr &rigen ilugte Sc 1925
Weillioner ONT Marpt, MigsgelOen
1851 Meillioncr, tillur1men $50;
otter &rige11 bill bisie Softer freDc
min0lt 2,6 Wetlliurber, oltioa fltn
li6t mi110re ems Sc lar1leoe oroi11erc
og efstranrOi1tGre Nigsuogifter fit
1912. &igets biDtilbererbe ,Srb=
tegter funoe oltloo f11n 1lao iii til
at betale &e11ter poo @nlben; til al
le a1t6re l(ogifter, iipr &ultningcr=
ne, mao Ser fir0es npe 5fottefiloer.
Sbem Ser mil16es 5fottefo1npen fra
1908 og 1909, fun let foreltille Zig,
bbilfe inOrepolitiife &on1pe man ltp=
rer / Mebe.
ellie Gilt: uSSeg if11l6e bilie fra
Mo'r % iige, at set @reo hi fjpbte
fpr / Sag, bar ioa 6aorligt pg gam:
melt"
@ageren: y@il gu billie Sin 800,
og iige, at jeg far bagt 8rpo, fe,
bum bleb fp0t."
2ille 2illp: So. iaa maa oct bil
&,~..o ,~l e 81 Ol...S l.. r:e r..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

vARD1FULD MINNESOTA FARM
paa $50 Acres GO opdyrket), skan-
dlnavisk Settlement, ner Kirke OF
skole, 5 Mil fra Becker, saeIges for,
S52 pr. Acre, med eller uden Be-
saetnlng, paa lette Vilkaar. Skrip
.eftter naermere Oplysninger TIL:
g. ANDERSEN, Becker. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

Smnf @abe. Sra 5topo11ger meo=
beles Den 266e Mu9l1it. &onir1 s.
g: SIaacbieh lpn1 inlprgen fploer
#7O 4or, bar / Mnleoning al Dogen
nooelt 10000 ST.. til forifjellige SsS11=
9if%tntioner og Jpreninger fer / ST.
en. San bar 81. a. ifie1fet 500 @r.
til fplge1oc: @onOels1tonocl1s Ml0er.
oontsbjem, 9onoelu1s 91,s, @oiic1=
buiet, Mrbeioernes ll11oerltettcllcs.
fono, Don1firfcns a1oinrpfni11g, eta:
Daf1ger @e1,icum, 5topongcr @plel:
81fab og 9omfirfens 5attigpleie
Deslloen bar bon ifjenfet 8iorol
9lleranoer &iella11os Monltn1ent
D1l111fefirfu1s &c tourering, 5tobou
ger faite Scene III. IT,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

at bore liDligere, elt0 man pe1teDe.
u8ergelS Nftenblab" pffentIiegigr
8eretilinger fra en &9ffe Il1rtltbp=
teHer pau Geitlan0et % Spifieloet,
Dmtrc,t alIe Welbinger eaor It's
paa, at 8elpget bar bgret giennem=
gaaen0e go0t, % at Spteller1e .nltoer
be nuDGre110e OmltGnbigbe0er bor
@ru10 til at bore forngieoe. Jru
O0oa % Warilh1e11 meloes enoog,
at &eiietrafifen bor beret ninopan=
Zig liblig iaor. Mari1tuelt bar life
bapt iaa itort 8eieg iioen l16ltil=
Iingsoaret / 1898. Sci er onltrea1t
ubelltffc11oe Sfa11oilloper, font har
reiit iour.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

Mp @eueral. Maior S. s. @De
er ltbnebm til @e1ncrolmajor % Sc
nerolinipcfter for &opaleriet. 9u11
tilbprer e1 .galnrnel og aniet Mili=
terlGgt, blonbt bpis Me0lemmer
ogiaa par Selte1 fra Treoericiu, @e-
neral Olaf Sine. Sen npe &oboleri=
general ct 81 Mor gannnel, Officer
fra 1885, blep tire Mor ~le11ere &re=
micrlpitnar1t, bor grmen fra Sen
militere @pjlfole 1890, bleb Nitlne=
iter 1897 % 1lOn9bntes / 1911 til
Maior og Neel tfomnonberenoe beD
Nfersbl1s Orago11regiment. @on bar
/ flere Mar giort Gje1eite iom Moju=
tant Dos &obalerige1erolea1, / 1905
bar bu11 militer &oniulent for
Observation-Disclosures / Stocfbolm,
og fra 1908 til 1911 bar ban M0jlt=
tont bos &ongen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24
&eiterne at ct tprpeberet Sfib?

5ru 8riltionsial,o meooeles Sen %.
Mug. Sen lpenifc Dorgeffutttter ugtesz
friber" iom fon1 biO imorges Dar
Deb 9-Iioen igoor Sorlnibbog pos
eret ct 8rag meo 8unoe1 / @eiret
.ss17 Ntin. Spobeit for Srp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

nriittrafifen paa %eitlanoet. Sra
Bergen %l1eOOeles, at 5mnnerer1S
Neiefrafif paa @e1tlonoet bi1er fla
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

Srpnbbjem pnifer ct Maabbns.
JSrd Sron0bien1 meooGes, at
5pprgslnaolet ON Opfarelie al MT
&aaobus for Ironobjem bill ontage=
Zig | en- NOR 6remtio fi11oc lin 2p5=
ming. Gn pripot &on1ite 111co Sro=
fgrerel Aopotot @linger1berg, og
8orgermelter 8rulm / 5piolcn bor
nemlig in0iamlet 7O-SO>OOO &ro=
ner til ct &aoobl,s. &omitec1 hor
11fret Jig ct ltprre Bpgningsfompler
Sbeo Sorbet. &ompleret beerenle s
at Nfunfegooen / &elt og al GcbuIt=
5eS @aoe i glt og ifal / Gilfploe
RIDES for at gibe &loOs for Moao=
lbn1et. &ele &omplcret bill folte 375,=
600 &r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

"a rammensfjurb" ifal lesses up.
Den norife Mmerifalinje for mi BE-
T1tf4 at ~DrommensDoro" ifal
.llRgees op. Mmerifolinjen bar ti6li,
gere rdtet Mlmoonine til l%loenrigs=
oepartementet om beo @enbe11Del1 er
Berlin at lSge ubbirfet, at Sfibet
fnnoe faa posiere 1tol,tolt et. 500
ban @%enben0elic lfal ogioo bore
elorf, men Amerifolinjen bar ingell
Dteo0elelie foaet ON 9fe1l,ltotet, %
mar III Sellfabet bellutter at legge
op Sfibet, t6r man bel gaa uO fra
moer enbnu life er opnooet 1loget
gnnltig &elultot / Berlin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

100 ACRES GODT "HARDWOOD"LAND. IL Mil fra Bruno, Pine
Co.. MINI, 6 Mi nord for Askoy); Godt Hus 24x24, med Kjel
der under det hee, Z Vaerelser, Stald for 10 Stykker Kveg, god
boret Br9nd, godt Wand, H@nsehus, frugtbarende Xbletraer, Have
med Berfrugter,, skole samme Section, lge we'd Hovedvejen, Tele-
fon, Landpost, skandinavisk Settlement. Pris $40 pr. Acre, $4,000
kontant, Resten. paa code vilkaar. skriv efter Liste ver andre
Ejendomme, til salgs we'd: D. C. Hoist Realty Co.. Bruno. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

n6aafon Wig @oit, ion blep
taget al 6en tpife ltn0erbanbsbooo,
er fonrrl1et tilbage til &riitionio.
Sen blep itror bragt op til l1be11=
I rigs6eportenea1tct pg ser oobnet.
Set bite Jig, at Soften bar belt ior=
ben, og Sen bleb bcrpaa onerleberet
til oct norife HoltDelen, lon bi0ere=
erpeoereoe Sraniitpolten til Bergen
frn 4riltial1ia, mems Soften blep TIL
b%agebolbt for at gibe &ublifun1 Mn=
1eoning til at foo lin Nolt tilboee
ben l10itrefnirg> man pnifer set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

ellie 2illp: ~SSeg ifl1loe bilic fra
Mo'r % iige, at set @reo III fjpbte
fer Sag, bar ioa oaarligt og galn=
4,,nI4 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

I WHO sows must reap
IL The treacherous turns in the road that leads TO
Johnny Cancys roadhouse have hurted many joy-
rider. in the last year two, to death injury
And
big machine. driven by nobody knows whom
flashes out OF the darkness and Johnny Clancy left
lying senseless.
SCIENTISTS ARE warning blondes to keep away
from the and lot OF fond pusly adj
vsng their TO keep away from the blondes
WE NEVER could understand why many poets
write Of vioets lilies and and few indte epics
to cherry pie and strawberry shorteakc
NEW JERSEY testified that his wife ragged
los pounds off him in year, which explains why so
few married fat
NEW JERSEY court has decided that one boy is
worth two girls Well bet that jury was
under Is years of age.
BRITAIN is spending $l50o0OO0 day on the war.
Probably it is those overhead charges that increase the
expense
THE ANTI-TIPPING bill passed the Illinois senate
Two fellows tipped that it would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
Feeling Better, Thanky!

@ INCE the sinking of the Lusitania Uncle Sam has
~ been very sick patient Now the fever-war fever
consuming him. has been allayed by the skul treat
OF able. physician the crisis Is past unless
relapse be caused by unforeseen complication.
We, the people. the United StateS-the patient.
Let's get the fever OF blood for and all.
It's viruent disease this intermittent fever 1t
ravages the body II makes nroads the soul OF ma
ton. Until throw of its grip fully per-
form normal functions. We make fer
tile fields fully their rich harvest seek
in the marts OF trade, the wheels 81
great factories TO sing their song Of prosperity.
for not physically morally or mentally fit to do
So in full measure. while the slightest the in
sidious disease fingers.
Contentment and happiness surround us, here IN
blessed America, while the old world writhes in
agony such history has before recounted.
The mad, unholy has shed its baneiu poison to
all points of the globe. BY a narrow margin
have escaped fatal contagion, thrown Off the spell.
Our blood is cooling. pulse is throbbng less
violently, mind is clearing. the maady is passing
rapidly
In convalesence must care think peace
aburc war, efforts setting all the ma
chinery OF commerce in full swing once more as II
Let's help suffering, starving neghbors in
Mexico life by giving OF our bounteous abundance
freely and without stint by aiding them solve their
problems in the best way they may, that
--soon-a this continent may dwell in peace and happy
security.
1t would be fine. wouldn't it?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
A GOOD HAND

II l might hold that hand again
Ciaspcd lovingly In mine.
Id little care what others sought
That hand I held lang syne,
Tha, hand, go warm Il was and
soft
Soft Se'cr Was 40 soft n
thing
Al. me- ri hold II ne'cr again
Ace. ten. knayc. queen and king
Papa. was Moses the first
man 20 have the stomach
sehef"
why do you ask. Tommy"
Because the sunday .sehooi
teacher said the Lord gave Mo.
ses two tablets"
Boobl
The great men are all dead. -
she said. with evident regret.
But the beautiful women are
not" he replied, looking earnestly
al her.
OF course she added. after a
moments reflection. 4 always ex.
cept present company"
So do !. he said
Then abe asked II he would be
good enough TO conduct her TO her
husband.
Mrs. Davenport gave her two
children some fruit ono afternoon
Handing II 60 Joseph. she babe him
let the little sister have the first
choice.
Joseph. | noticed that your little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
HALIBUT INDUSTRY
WON'T Leave TOWN

Seattle's halibut fishing industry
VIII likely stay In Seattle, accord.
Ing to =. l.. Smlthers, vice presi.
dent OF the Booth Fisheries Co. re.
Gently returned from Prince Ru.
pert
Iialibut fishermen threatened to
move their headquarters TO Prince
Rupert some time ago. unless the
port commission was permitted TO
build terminal facilities here for
the landing of fish. This was per.
mitted by court when an inJunc.
ton threatened.
We we're offered a free site and
cheap power and ice" said Smith.
ers, but we won't move. told
them M Prince Rupert they had
better build up their own halibut
trade than try TO take Seattle's"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

tie one or none at all. and she
chose the little one. '-Harper's
Magazine.
Don't any OF your friends
come TO see you on visiting
dsysf" asked the kindly old
lady.
"so'n." Responded No. 77744S,
they are all here wit me-"
Two aged Scotchmen were dis
GUESSING nigh winds within their
memories.
Il mind II bein sic win" said
one, that n took the crows three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

eating. People whose Diet 10
we'll chosen. who don't eat too
much. and whose digestion con.
sequentIy 10 good. don't have
eanker sores. Thus, to prevent
these sores. take better care OF
the stomach. Eat less, chew
your food more carefully, exer.
else more care In choosing your
food, and your stomach Will
take care OF the eanker sores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
MOST ANYTHING .
By Altman

oors to flee hame frae the corn
field. an that's no mair than a
mile
"Hoot. mon" the other replied,
I've seen II that windy that the
crows had 10 walk home
What's the matter with
your eye. Tommy?
Tommy-That boy next door hit
me
What for7"
He said HIT him first
And did YOU
NO; honest. ! didn't. mamma"
We'll. why didn't you7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

cry housewife will keep the home
and its surroundings thoroly clean,
rubbish will cease 70 exist and the
birth rate OF flies will be cut 20 an
almost negligible quantity.
Garbage disposal Is almost equal
ly dependent upon cleanliness. in
another form. "Order" is perhaps n
better word Much depends upon
the householder's methods.
n garbage is drained and wrap
ped In paper before II Is deposited
I'm the garbage can. then there will
be little garbage nuisance and n
lower death rate. The draining and
wrapping process II all-mportant.
These three problems should be
thoroly understood by everybody
II garbage is properly disposed of,
rubbish burned and the breeding
places Of flies wiped out. then there
will be few sanitary difficulties to
take the pleasure out Of the sum.
mer season.
Cleanliness means not only an
orderly home and yard, but means
clean food. clean mir and clean hab.
its. II means simple. wholesome
living. abstinence from rich, indi.
gestibh foods. deep sleep In pure
air and much outdoor exercise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

sister took very small apple. Did
sou let her have her choice. AS I
told you to-"
Yes. mother" replied the boy.
Il told her she could have the ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR &C.
Another Act Of the

Farce
THE United States supreme court decision for
the National Cash Register Co. strips bare the
Sherman antitrust law and reveals it as glitter
ing farce in the way of national legislation. That
law had been pretty naked for over decade, but
the governments defeat in this criminal case, the
strongest that the government has ever made, takes
off the last rag and dScloSeS all the shame, deceit
and ndecency.
The oil and tobacco trusts have been tapped on
the wrist and permitted to get away u. 5.
Steel sleeps the sleep of the just and righteous with
clean sweet conscience donated by this same
antitrust comedy The failure in this register case
is balm for the guilty trembling soul OF every So
called criminal combination in the country.
Ii is to laugh while one weepS. Lawyerpacked
congresses can't get up law to punish ScoundreS
who conspre 10 gouge us Ii is almost enough
to make us yell at the attorney generals, as they
come and 60, raSping their souls away against this
fraud called antitrust law" For Gods sake,
quit; you're hurting business and making a fool
of u.s.
Our present sweating and Sorrowing attorney
general hasn't ''fully considered" what further he
will do in this Cash Register matter Same as the
defeat in these two instances means failure OF Grim
inal prosecution under the law. We are sorry for
him. He has a pleasant disposition and good
legal mind, but he has law that leaks like bottom
less wash tub. We could advise him to ask the
United States supreme court to construct an anti
trust law that would hold water only we remem-
Der that that court has already reversed itself on
antitrust legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

The Bugg House is a
popular hotel in Ludington.
Mich. and Harry Chin is a
social leader in Beardstown.
Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
lombard DUNkIRk

PARIS, June 22.--German fi.lnch
guns have again bombarded Dun.
Kirk. Several civilians we're killed
during the Smelling OF the coast city.
1t was officially announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

three hil-lIllpOI-
tant sani tar y
problems - gar
bage and rubbish
disposal and fly
swatting.
Two Of them de-
pend, for solution,
upon one thing
cleanliness, II cv-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
FREE COUPON


e17 4 ST., Blnghsmton, ~ v
I am a reader of The Seattle star.
Prove 20 me without cost how Cryatoiis
stops falling hair, grows new hair. ban
iehcs dsudrmff ana itching Acaips and
reHtores premature gray and faded hair
60 natural color. Write your name and
address plainly and
Pts riiiS COUPON TO
YOUR LETTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

Canker sores In the mouth
are an evidence OF improper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

The summer season and its ac-
companying hot weather present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

~ mail. out ~ eitS. one yser. o. 30,
months. $780, sBe per month up 20
months. By ssrrber. city. zBs month.
gnier.d At seattle. wash. postoffies ~
sseond-risss matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

1t would be fine. wouldn't its
4 - 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01

8NTI'-TTTTVT N,
ARTHUR. husband Of Mary A. Mcdonnell
tuee DouEhertyl. Relatives and friends, also
st. Gabrels Holy Name Society. Div. No
40. \. O. H.. Court Ncsper. T.. Of A., ana
employees Of the p. II. 7. Co. station, 10th
and Jackson sts.. arc invited to attend IN.
neral, Thursday, at $50 a. M. from his Iato
residence, 1861 S. Guenthcr ST. (2ath ana Tns.
kerr. Solemn Requiem Mass at Church of ST.
Gabriel at 10 a. III. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
SOCCER LEAGUE
TO BE FORMED
NEXT SATURDAY
Convention of Representa-
tives of Industrial Teams
Arranged at Electric
Storage
EIGHT CLUB CIRCUIT

Thomas Garrity, sponsor for the Indus
tyfal Soccer League. announced today that
the real plans for the organization would
be discussed at a convention OF the rep
resentatives OF seven manufacturing con-
Germs interested on next Wednesday
evening in the auditorium Of the Electric
Storage Battery Company, on Allegheny
avenue
When interviewed Mr. Clarity said
'rhe idea OF organizing a soccer league
composed of manufacturing plants of the
city has been in mind for a long time, but
there did not seem to be enough interest
TO merit an attempt until quite recently.
1 called up several men IN other plants of
the city and they seemed delighted at tho
proposition. Then I got busy and since
then things have looked rosy.
AT the meeting TO be hell Wednesday
Mt the Electric Storage Battery audito-
rtum the future plans will be discussed
and we will form some sort of an or
ganlzation TO get things going.
'At this time there are seven teams
willing to take up the fight for the cham
pionship banner in the league. Electric
Storage Battery Company officials. Hale
& Kilburn, American Pulley, Cressou-
Morris Manufacturing Company, Wheeler
Manufacturing Company, Allen * Co. and
Holseld Manufacturing Company have
signiied their intention of entering a
team, There is only one vacancy, which
is sure to be filled by the night Of the
meeting. 1t Is proposed to have an eight
team circuit:
Electric Storage Battery Company's Soc
Ger team will play a game with the Mer-
rymakers of RoNborouEh next Saturday
afternoon at the Batterymen's Grounds,
Chelten avcnae and Magnolia street. ElcC-
trio Storage Battery makers are singu-
larly blessed. far as material is con-
cerned. There are about 10 men who are
eager to fill in at any position in the
event of an accident to one of the regu-
lars.
Electric Storage has had a very sue
cessful season so far. Such teams rs
Company, Cresson and Garfield /,
have been met and defeated The only |
loss in seven games was to Loretta,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
REFORM FOR SECONDS
OF BOXERS SHOULD BE
MADE ATLOCAL CLUBS
Local Promoters Would Do
Well to Put Ban on Those
Whose Conduct Is
Not Ethical

Philadelphia promoters would do well
by inaugurating a reform barring boxers
seconds, who sprinkle riugside patrons
with water and various other mixtures
during rest periods. This, no doubt
would meet with the approval Of all fight
fans. There has never been any excuse
for alleged seconds to give ringside spec
tators the benefit of water from their
sponges that the performers should get.
Some of these fellows who crawl
through the ropes during the intermis-
sions and call themselves seconds are
really nothing but jokes. and mare of n
handicap than a help to the men they
are handling. Some OF them seem to
think all that is required OF second is
TO throw water on spectators. blow rosin
in the faces Of fans while swinging towels
or fans and make general nuisance of
themselves by shouting foolish instruc-
tions to their fighters, while bouts are
in progress.
OF course, there are capable handlers.
who devote the one-minue Intermission
to preparing their boxers for the next
round and these are the fellows who sell
dom annoy spectators. But good many
alleged seconds are nothing short of nui-
sances and taken seriously only by them
selves and the fans they annoy.
After much dickertng over the matter
of weight. Joe Borrell and Eddie Revoire
finally have come to terms, and they Will
meet at the Nonpareil A c., December TO-
at catchweights. Borrell wanted to box
Revolre at 15S pounds. ringside.
The bouts preceding the Benny Kauf-
man-Joe O'Neil match at the Broadway
tomorrow night follow: Ritz Walters VS..
Billy Horn. Hook Bones VS. John Hol-
land. Peggy Sullivan VS.. Jack Brady and
Whitley Beamer vs. Reddy Bell.
Harry Lenny. OF this city, has under
taken the Eastern managerial reins of
Sammy Taylor. the Detroit knockout ar
tist. Lenny Is trying TO match Taylor
with Joe Azevedo in New York.
The wind-up at the Quaker City Friday
night will bring together Howard Trues-
dale. Of Kensington, and Tyrone Costello.
OF North Penn.
Following his vicious battle with Jimmy
Murphy here. Ad Wolgast left for New
York. The Michgander may meet Leach
Cross at one Of the metropolis clubs in
the near future.
Johnny Ertle, who is matched with
Young Diggins at the Olympia Monday
night, will meet Young OLeary in Brook
1yn Saturday night. Lew Tender, who
has had but one fight this season, will
show in the semi at the Broad street
arena with Kid Goodman.