davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Earl j. Sparkling, Is years old, died
Thursday afternoon at 1900 Tyler street.
He was well known in Topeka, being the
owner of the Eclipse Rubber Tire COM
pany and the. local representative for the
American Automobile Co Death followed
an operation for appendicitis. which occur
red last week The body will be taken to
Somerville, N. r., but no arrangements
have vet been made for services in To-
peka.
The funeral of Thomas Mullady will be
held at o'clock Saturday morning from
the Assumption church. Inferment Will
be in Mount Calvary cemetery.
Miss Anna Winkling died last night at
the home OF her sister. Mrs D. E. Briggs.
100 KelIam avenue The funeral viii be
held Sunday Afternoon at o'clock from
PenweIl's chapel Interment in Topeka
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
@fE@M5ENA11

A substitute for the house bill abOl-
ishing the office of hotel inspector was
placed on third reading in the senate
today with the object of carrying out
the main purpose of the house measure
without impairing the actual work of
hotel inspection. which is returned to
the state board OF health which former
ly had charge of 1t. Objection was
made to the house bill on the ground
that it failed to restore the old author
ity of the health board and left no SUI
pervision over the hostelries of the
state.
Senator Harry Gray of Osborne made
a hard but a losing fight in committee
of the whole Thursday for the enact
ment of law empowering the smaller
counties of the state to appoint county
assessors. His bill, which received
strong endorsement from members on
both sides of the senate. was finally
voted down. Speaking to his measure
Gray declared that in ten years time
he expected to see the whole assess
meEt work of Kansas directed from the
Office of the state tax commission with
power to name or remove assessors
without regard to wishes of the COM
munity where they served. Today Gray
introduced a second bill which gives
additional salaries to county clerks in
counties which have no assessors.
The judiciary committee has made
adverse report on the Joseph bill for
the installation of the so-called Tor
renS system of registration of land IT,
ties in Kansas. bill which would put
the responsibility of keeping track OF
titles on the county recorders. BY kill
ing the bill in committee the lawyers
who compose that body blocked a
measure which would make lot OF
business for Kansas attorneys in the
80 n E~-corfcurc with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
SANTA CLAUS IS LATE


Berlin, Jan. 9.-Five hundred children
of soldiers from Berlin, who fen in bat
tie, were made happy on Wednesday by
the receipt OF their share Of the Christmas
presents sent to Europe by children OF
America. This belated Christmas cele-
bratiOn was held in the arena OF one OF
the great enclosed ice Kinks Of the Ger
man capital.
pair of shoes, warm clothing and
toys were given to each child. Through
the generosity OF Jacques Mayer. an
ce we'd also four marks GID In cash MFs.
James W. Gerard wife OF the American
ambassador. and AGra- Mayer presided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
A Ouibble.

He escaped with a. bubble. He got
off with quibble.''
William Travers jerome, the noted
New York lawyer, was discussing a no.
torious case. He continued, indignant,
but. as always, amusing:
HE was like the chap, out walking
with his girl, who turned to flee when
a savage dog approached:
What, GEORGE. cried the girl.
You'd run and leave me unprotected in
this way? And only yesterday you
vowed you'd face death for me- -
81 know stammered- George hut
is this dog dead?' San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

the Torrens system in Colorado, Wash
ington and Oregon is said to be unsat-
isfactory, although it is reported to be
used with satisfaction in the Philip
pines and in various possessions of the
British Empire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
UAesd..< e5zsiatz1Elnd'

The food-0rinjk Tor ~ Agos
Rich milk. maltsd grain, IN powder form.
For infants. invalids and growing children.
Farenutrition. upbuilding d. wholebody.
lnvigDsatss n,rsins mothers and De assd.
More hsalthful than tea or coffee.
5a1ss - subeoouAs. A. ~ OeoRascw.a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

Mufihreieno miibte lie lid, bic
nGdite l1meebitng 81 erfennen. Gin
9ihtifein blenbete lire i6lGfperfIeb.
ten Miisen. or fam aus elmer 2a-
terre, bic ber Dor ibr Steben6e in Der
!Saub belt.
|. s9iit. auriid, .Sartf2"
SD bins, Srauol."
.rIu,--ja .bu." fGinpfte lie NIT If.
ret 8erluirrung un0 eritaurt Der
Gimme fauideno.. vS1i. MART ia bel
mir in Ser Soh5eitsnadt-"
,@olIte Soft, mir bdften ben @ein
fier; ben mir oamals %getrunfen. aitf
bes Simons aoiten, ilnb ibm miiniht'
ih bic 0sali smna @eibe itatt Oei-
ner-"
.Wilbsrubere" ifrie lie anf, plos.
Iif BEN nit Vel5en un6 Deden Ser.
mufrmten erfennen6.
ySa, eisentIid) r~p1rnoert's mid
ielbit. Nabe geniig mar Mrs, Dab
Die folide Sere mid ms Senieits be.
forbert bate. Tur Der 5rauenfbaler,
Den i'd alli Ser 8ruit trilg, an oem Die
&l,gel iid nbplattete, Fat mid geret.
tet. Sos. einSise Mnoenfen an cine
tits, Die ih bitter aefranft. 80 eoeI
bat tie lid gerdht. Sd aber Fab sur
Strofe nlein Ser5 an Die Sdanooirn
h0udert. miiiieu."
rGon mem reoeit benn?" fragte
SrauOl, lid aufrihteno. Srot oes
a~lidlenben Sungers botte Ser fl,r5e
ShIai iic bod et1pas eeitdrft.
y8on Der .!Hainer Wali."
so bub' ih bod reft 9eieben. sic
mar beim Seere--
nSn WoSfall bab if lie gefunocn,
ais apntooialttjn. limo. iesf mag lie
mobl nit ibrent 9ublen, Dem .melifen
SunSe, Ser ben ShuB ailf midi ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

CAB, irgenomo morm unb iif)er iisen
ullb iiber mid laden. ben lie iiir foot
balteu."
Seine Sdnbe ba1ten lid in @utb
mo Corn. :. .
Limb pom Sartl meiBt nif,ts?2"
fragte Sraltol, Die bas aaes nur balb
6egriff.
.,@om Sartl?"
rSa-io, ben fennit ia rid)t. slber
lit Dir fem &iiraiiier bon ben Sah.
ier begesnet2 Gin 2anOsmann it's,
Der nit mir aine." .
.Nienlanb bob ih geieben, ais ben
&erl, Dem. ih bieie 2oterne .nbnabm.
@ei6 @ott, MIDI ireut's, oenn ibrem
2idt perOunfit OH bas &eben."
oSdt-bas 2eben?" s..
,8laublt .benn, on parit morgen
ltod1. am 2eben gclpeien. werr i'd
nid,t, ourd) oen @alo ItolpcrnO, Did
bier geiunoen2 Iii Den Soo bGtteit
bu DID bel Der eiiigelt aGlte. binein.
geidlufen. Wur bie @drmle Oes Si,n'
oes fat bid bis jest gerettet."
Limb mo fontmit on ber?"
Bon inherent letten @eld,iis.
@ruo pernageln hab' ids nod fon.
nell. ebe Die Mnlien. bes Milcraop.
nitid) iiber inns gefonmen iinb. Siel.
leift, baB id) aildl Der Ieste Yfann
bin. Mein braper @oiiptmann III
idon Dor Sagen geinilen, eine aa'
none iiat Der anoeren 5uriid9eblieben
uno Die Wannif)aft Der 0atterie in
ale @inoe Seritreut. Aber frellen
tbut'S' mid pabrbaftie, baB ih nifi
mebr allein oiird) Den. boaiIdRn Wale
bier .irren miB unb grade bid gefnn'
ben babe. aommt Der atoere nihi
Siriif, mirit ifon and nit mir iiif'
lteb nebmen."
3D. ooiife Dir, gepiB,". betbeuerte
1railol nit matter Stimme. nabet
warten .miiiien mir nod. Shau, id
bin 10 idlpadl, bob id nimmer rpeitei
fOnnt', fnenn id niht, porber ainer
9iiien 81 eiien--"
@ilogritber lnhte san5 gliidllh
ia fam seboIfeu fperoen, Dir uni
mir. Sab crit cine &artofiel &C.
foItet rno Die. anoer6n aitfgelpart
stber Jest it's 3eit, ibnen ben 8araus
ST. nlafen." :.
WGbreio er nad) ieinem foltbarer
Sd)aee iud)te, er5dblte er, ipie !er ibr
erbeutet. gm @aloranbe bate er be
einem ,yeuer oen 0ieuer zines point
iden Generals seiun6en, Der III cinem
E&eiiel fir ieiuen Serrn .Sartoffelr
tod,te 'ulto cine 9aterHe neben lid
Iteben hate. Satb pabuiinnia Dol
Sunger 6atte Wilogriiber i'm nm ein'
ein5i9e aartoifef anseflebt, aber Del
0iener, inter benz 0oripano, Dob III
nift ibnl ~gebOrter uno audi nift Ter
tia ieien, bate i'm burtbcrjig abge
mieien. Grbittcrt 6ariiber pa err mi
Dem M~itleiololen banbaemcin gemor
! oen unb babel mar benz Yolen oa:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

Sdrneeflofen ieoeS .dnoere @erditid
perlhlangen, borte mnn MIR nod oaS
before 9radI6er Der auf Den Werlts
piGblen iibelloeu Haben.
Sn alle 8ertieiilngeR tuirft itd Der
ltitrmgepeitifte Sdmee mo Oedt lie
tiifiib 5u. &om SlodetgewirbeI &c.
blenoet, Dos @eiidt gegen Die pom
Simmel ia~Qenbeu rno pom ser grhe
aufgeItdubten ariitaqe eefebrt, folien
ole ermatteten Solonten IN ibnen IN.
befannte Sdliinoe ur6 ae1en Oariu
5%pgrlnoe..
Gen Sortpdnfenoen aber oringt
Dec eiiige Shltee blird). Oie oilhren
9letbey in Die jerriiielen SdJube, Die
@lieoer eritdrren III elmer Gisbiille,
ole oas nalIe, gefrorete @erparto nm
ibren 9eib legt. unO Der ihneibenbe.
Den gltbem raubenoe @irto ipunoelt
Den Soilf in gis3apfeu, bic rieoer.
bGngen bon Bart litO Wltnb.
Ginem .Srieohoi gleih beoedt itf
ole Strabe nit friihen 8rGber1.
9enn no. elmer nit ben bonn Sfnee
eisglatt geporOenen Soblen iiber ein
Sriimmeritiif, cine 8ur5el ODER Den
&orpcr eines &amerooen. ltrauhelt,
6leibt er fraftlns Iiegen. 9eiema,b
bent)tet ieirten Samner, letn Stob'
men,. Ger. S6nee aber oedt i'm eilig
at, ipolbt ciren rpeiBer Sobtenbiigel
iiber ben raid 8ergeiienen uno iuft
lid nelle Spier.
Die slllgen ser 3iebenben laften
am 9oOet. 9ticmono lpaqt mebr nod
porn, riad, riidlpGrts, nod 5ltr Seitc
5li ieben. @obin Der Bid alld} trrt,
nid)ts fiiroet er oils SdJnee IN bieicr.
unermeBlid)en, trnurigen GinOOc.
9tur rieiige 0iiitcre SiAtcn rogcn bis:
meilen mie @egpeiier pes SooeS iiber
oaS peihe, meiBe Seid,entlh, ous lid
an ibren 6iiben ulsbreitet.
{Sortiesung foIet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18
@aben sic samp
slt ~pertanten?

!, Inter Den $4,000 tutbos
Iiihen' Samilien. Die uniere
8ldtter mGdlentlid) erbalten.
lperbcn lid, manhc fir Sbrc
Nn5eiae intereiiieren. llriere
Sanbz Nn5eigcn gelten. dls
Rihtihnllr fiir adirfcr lrnb
iperben bon benielben loras
fdltis geleien. Tohten sic
bieien 2euten niht audi. SIRE
Wiinihe borle9en. Mnoere
baben bamit grfolg gebabt,
Gle f6nnert. cS ebenfalls.
Sfreiben Sic fir liniere
In3eisepreiie unb nncre
3eusnihc bon InSeisefunoen.
ebe Sic es ner9eiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18
Gortiet g. :

sd nil NIT Dem Siterarer lpres
Gen--"
@enige Minlltelt ipGter iprengte
cine Sfupaoron Gbeparlegers pers
bGnsten 3iigels nit geidppun9enet
SabeIn iiber oas. BON atgeln heItri.
deere Selo, mo ma nabe Dem @aloe
Den Sallptmnnn in elmer 8olfe
feinoli6er Heiter bate ilntertan6en
leben.
slber Sic Hitilen, Die bereits, mie lie
eefommen, in sen bihten, finiteren
@Glbern perihniinoen maren, iteas
ten iidy 5i,frieoen nit Der gernad,ten
geilte, niht mebr ST nellenl Sample.
2augiam llno traurig febrten Die
@opern 5lriif.
Der Gittmeiiter mics auf Elm BON
feinem &eiter am 3igel 9efiibrteS
Sfero, ii6er 0eiien Sottel Elm tooter
&Orper ~berabbing.
BORT bringen mir i'm. Son 5mei-
rnO5pan5i8 @l!nnen beoedt. .@r lit
OILS Selo g%eitorben."
Ser Sberit mo Der 9atterieflef lar
Intierten Die 2eide oeS in gbren &c.
fallenen aumerdoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

@esne|
Sem
Sefurl
rung B
SelbitI
Wfittel
aur @i
iren'ii
mob 81
in bieiI
lperb1
leste !
elmer
3eitifi
reht, |
@ttergI
tenn 81
8abid
9tepab
Sor,t1
:. bieie |
81
llertita|
nit et
! ais eli |
lid iil
reno /
iiber B
gegeil
SotuI1
nte6r
Sabre
lilnilg
Ohio.
455M
1924
8ed
Gih,.p
bene i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
WILLIAMS OUTGROWS
CLASS, SAYS HANLON
Champion Weighed in at t1o
Pounds With Jimmy Taylor
Local Man Declares.

Despite the fact that the res,,,,,..
weights Of Kid williams and JImrn,, ~.
lor we're announced "1i6 pounds a. ,,d.s. 4.
for their i5-round championship haiti. I
Baltimore last week, Jack Hanion ~ ,t,l
city says articles Of agreement sot,o,.t VIZ
the match read "i1S pounds at noon !, ans
that the principals weighed In at ~. fas u
ter avolrdupos.
Furthermore, Hanlon insinuates vvm
iams will never defend his title at ats
"He Is too big for the weight" save tao,.
Three bantams loom up as probable coa
querors of the Baltimore bearcat
rather, one-time bearcat, as the nnsO,
nous opinion of critics who saw Wiuisn..
in his last fight was that he IL nnt ~
Same Williams of yesteryear. Thev az
Johnny Erte, of ST. Paul; Billy Bevans y
Wilkes-Barre, and Louisiana, Of this etv
The Philadelphia contender. hovsv..
may have outgrown bantam ranks. s,nss
returning from New Orleans vhsss
Louisiana fought Kid Herman the ioc.l
lad has increased In poundage His MAJ
ager, Jack Hanlon, says Louisiana nsv
weigh as much as 12i pounds for hIs 1sht
with Dutch Brandt in Brooklyn tomor.
row night.
A switch in the program of the elItnina-
tion bantam tourney at Ebbets Field N.
morrow night, in which Louisiana ana
Dutch Brandt will meet in the final hon,
has been made. Eddie o'Keefe will mss,
Billy Fitzslmmons, instead of Eddie Cam.
pl, and the latter will clash with Patw
Brannlgan The fourth fray will bring
together Young Solzberg and Battln,
Reddy.
Tho Trouble Factory and Little Italy Il
all agog relative to the match between
Bobby Reynolds and Frankie White AZ
the Broadway Monday night There a
great rivalry between the followers Of
REYNOLDS and White, who is managed By
Pat Bradley, and ye old Broadway prob-
ably will be jammed to its utmost capac.
ity.
Bennie Kaufman, who is under the man
agement of Muggsy Taylor, will show al
a local club in about fortnight. He 4
fighting in fine form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29

too much together Too much together
for their own good and the good OF the
club. When they were together they
went hunting for trouble-that is to say,
Sweeney wished to find trouble, and San
guinetu told him where to look for 1t.
After they had found IL, and amused
themselves with 1t for a while, they
turned It over to Schultz. He knew what
TO do with trouble. that big German
For three years the trio lasted. skating
on the thin edge OF suspensions, mana
gerial fines and police court proceed
ings. For three years they whipped
policemen, taxi mahouts, waters and
cab drivers; they demoralized towns and
teamsi they split the leagne wide open:
and then, just as they had made up their
minds to reform, the overstrained hair
parted, the sword flashed, and calamity
fell upon them as a reward for an act
OF pure heroism. Pure, unadulterated
heroism, mind you. It doesn't seem right,
even 20 this day.
From the beginning OF the alliance,
Sweeney, sanguinetti and Schultz we're
I'm Dutch with the management OF the
club. After a time they grew used TO
H. The worst thing about Johnny
Moore, the manager OF the team was
that he had absolutely no sense OF hu-
NOR. He could not see any FUN IN a
combination formed OF an Irishman an
Italian and German. Johnny should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29

Sweeney to Sanguinetti to Schultz"
thus 1t used to appear in the box-score
summary of the games in which the old
Mudhens took part. Sometimes. of
course, 1t was "Sanguinett to Sweeney
to Schultz" which was a mere matter
of inconsequential detail, depending upon
which side of the bag the ball was hit.
If anything of chain-lightning nature
was due to happen in the infield, 1t was
a certainty that it would be started by
the Irlshman, pushed along by the
Italian, and finished by the German. AS
for the third baseman, he was only
married man, with three Children and
touch of rheumatism in his right knee.
He did not count. The real stars of the
Mudhen infield were Sweeney Sangui-
netti and Schultz.
Whether 1t was the red-headed, fight
ing Mick at short who first got his hands
on the ball, or the nervous, Temperament
tai Italian at second. 1t was always the
mountain of a Teuton at first who closed
the incident with sweep OF his broad,
fiat mitt. Sweeney and SanguInetti were
wonders at starting things, but when
ever they started something which they
could not stop, they yelled for Schultz.
That was where Schultz shone He was
noble finisher. that German first base
man.
This was just as true off the diamond
as on, for the three were as closely
allied In their hours Of busy leisure as
when they were working at their trade.
That was what caused all the trouble.
Sweeney, Sanguinetu and Schultz were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
SWEENEY TO SANGUINETTI TO SCHJ

seven noisy young men, wearing number
six hats and number nineteen collars.
One OF them. a dIsh-faced person with
an undershot jaw, recognized sanguinetti.
He gathered his clan at the far end )t
the bar. and spoke I'm a low tone. Then,
with the dish-faced youth In front the
newcomers moved forward in body.
"Heyi You're that wop second base
man, amt your
Thus the leader saluted sanguinetu,
who turned with his back to the bar,
and dropped his right hand to his side.
Sweeney took his elbows Off the rail, and
looked over his shoulder.
We'll" said Sanguinett pleasantly,
what's Il TO your What II am?'
"Oh nothing" said the dish-faced per-
SON Nothing. only you never put the
ball on Warner this afternoon That
was a rotten. dirty steal"
Sangunettl, with one eve on the dish
faced party estimated the strength of
the attacking force. Seven to two-tho
odds should be shorter. A chorus OF
growls came from the six young mem
"Nawl He never even come closer
Warner slid under the ball"
This wop couldn't tag an elephant In
an alley"
Sweeney faced about
"Sa-a-ayw he remarked whats eat
ing you guys7 You looking for some
thing7"
That was what Sangulnettl had been
waiting for. His leader had spoken It
was to be war, then. oh, very well
You say 1 didn't tag this bird to-
day." said Sanguinetti softly. "wel
I'll tell you the truth now. I didn't, but
I'm going to tag-you"
Fist and word landed at the Same time,
and down went the dish-faced person IN
a limp heap, wondering in a dazed fash
ion what had happened to him.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29

had evidently overlooked in their earlier
rounds. The white-aproned gentleman
with the curly bang built low upon his
forehead was requested to arrange a
brace of intricate beverages, the con-
struction of which demanded a shaker,
plenty of ice, the white of an egg, and
some other trihes.
If Sweeney and Sanguinett had looked
about them, they would have seen Her
man Schultz sitting at table in far
corner, thoughtfully concealing tall COB
let of dark, foreign-looking brew. In
like manner, Schultz overlooked his team
mates. No German can drink a genuine
imported beer and keep an eye out for
his friends at the same time.
While Sweeney and Sanguinett were
standing peaceably at the bar, waiting
for the artist to produce twin master
pieces, the door opened, and in came
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
BARTLETT EAsTLAND VICTIM
Well-known Bare-knuckle Fighter
Identified in Chicago Disaster.

CHICAGO, July 29.-The body Of Eddie
Bartlett, well known as a fighter in the
bare-knuckle days and no less renowned
as runner, jumper and wrestler, has
been identified among the victims of the
Eastand.
He was employed on the boat and his
body was laid beside that of Joe Ber-
trand, former bantam boxer, who also
perlshed in the disaster
Bartlett prepared Harry Gilmore for
his bare-knuckle fight with Jack McAu-
life at Lawrence, Mass, in 1887.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
Phils Begin to WobbIe in Fielding

andeFs wonderful pitching has spoiled the fans They
pitches
them
Phs
tendency blow
dent and the Cardinals gained
When
Fhs could is
spitbaer probably the
best spibal pitcher in the National
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
Henley Makes a Brilliant Play on Jimmy Austin


no
with sis
scooped the ball
younr was thinking fast and knew that Austin
o oup
a
particularly brilliant a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
Athletics Lose Out by wretehed Fielding

Miserable fielding
pitching A
clean blows and nhed hits,
found hits
Seldom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
Publicity Stunt for Morton Slap at Sam Kennedy


publicity
commented
this publicity
dephian 1t is not out of order sraighten
Club Fohl who
develop the best
Kennedy
did Cleveland
Kennedy not
to
about the Tigers refusing to $500 i
Mel Sheppard Heads Heterogeneous of Athletes
Mrose A.
including
All OF them athletes
Sheppard himself
Joseph Higgins Cah discus in
at Boston, while Higgins
Schmidt Charlie Pores
runner while the creek
i Nick GiannahopuIos the well-known distance
Dick Rudolph losing the Braves
the
taking three mighty hard task
Jim Scott League
on bases were SHARED BY Collins Weaver
Bud Lands of the Atlantic Refining
Manager Mack
lands outheder game was played be-
Meks recruits Landis
Who was behind the BAT Tor the hfst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29

may not like Fatirnas as
well as all these thou
sands of other men do.
But you can't deny
that they are worth try
irg-not only for the de-
licious taste that has made
them so famous, but also
to see just how SENSI-
BILE they really arc
how COOL and comfort
able to the throat and
tongue and how free they
are from after-ef5ects-
Clip out these tests and
see if you can find any
cigarette that meets them
as we'll as good Old
Fatimas do.
Make this important
test today.
.ess-s%HS...is<-.oO4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29

RA7Z8kA ussS fAs Osly CsNarsts
AIyaZasa Ehs Grand P,7zs al tEs F1IS-
SasS' PaeUaS lsstsyHGl10sSal Rxf6ssfl0s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
A sensible cigarette
that's what / wont"

There are a number of
good, sensible cigarettes
on the market-Fatimas
are not the only ones.
But Fatimas are the
best-liked and best-selling
of all the cigarettes cost
ing over Sc.
Of course, your taste
may be different-you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BASEBALL TODAY
S H | 3 E P A r k
ATHLETICS VS.. ST. LOUIS
GAME CALLED AT $3.50 p. NJ.

TOMORROW NIGHT-ToMORRow NIGHT
ALLEGHENY A. C. AlIsghs2y ALI & Ave. 7
OPEN AIR BOXING SHOW
EDDIE REVOIRE VS.. TYRONE COSTELLO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
ANOTHER WHITE HOPE LOST
Gunboat Smith Slaughters Cowler,
Corbett's Protege.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Gunboat Smith,
of California, cut and smeared up Tom
Cowler of England, in ten-round bout
which went the limit at the st. Nicholas
Rink last night Smith opened a cash
on Cowler's left eye and puffed UP the
Englishman's nose, but was unable TO
drop him. Cowler did nothing but stop
punches with his face and body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
Schedule Strongly Fayors Red sox Chances

The Red This will
anothe seas
enough with the disadvantage the Tigers have the schedule Detroit has
while
as the nd Red
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
RED SOX STRIKE PENNANT STRIDE"
RETURN or RED SOX PITCHERS TO FORM
BOOSTS THEIR STOCK FOR PENNANT
Long Stag at Fenav Park Ley Assist Carigas Men IN
Getting Long Lead in Race for Gonfdton IN
Johnson's Circuit

Members Of Athletics the opinion that
the
the
sion and Joe Woods failed been expected
Wood suddenly did
ago when he considered of the best pitchers in the land
President Lann seemed
training
pitching
There easier
White with
Speaker slowly returning and Wood Leonard capable of taking their
Collins Red
Detroit field
dered