davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
BROWN AND M'ADREWS
MEET AT DOUGLAS A. C.
Intercity Match Feature of To-
nights Bill-Snappy Scraps
About Scraps and Scrappers.

Knockout Valentine Braun" Brown, Of
New York, will make his first appearance
here since his bout with Pat Bradley.
more than a year ago, when he pairs or
with Eddie McAndrews, of Manayunk, in
the final at the Douglas tonight
The program follows:
First bout--Tom Delaney Jimmy Holt
Second bout-Kid Gilbert VS.. KID Pattillo.
Third bout-George Blackburn Paramount,
VS.. Pete Howell, southwark. -
Joe Welsh. Smoky Hollow.
Wind-up-Knockout Brown. New York. VS..
Eddie McAndrew, Manayunk.
Boxer VS.. boxer will be the feature OF
the windup al the Ludlow A. c. Friday
night, when Stanley Hinckle and Johnny
Krause meet Matchmaker O'Brien. OF
the Allegheny Club Is arranging an all
star show for the same evening.
Following his clean-cut victory over
Buck Fleming. Bobby Reynolds will mako
his second appearance here since return
ing home when he displays his wares at
the Broadway Club next Monday night
Phil Glassman said today that he re-
fused a semihnaI bout for Lew Tender
to meet Billy Bevans He declares the
newsboy champion is a windup fighter.
When Louisiana answers the gong
against Dutch Brandt at Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn, Friday night the local lad viii
be in great shape He has been working
out conscientiously at Adam Ryan's gym
nasium. Eddie O'Keefe will box at the
same show
Johnny Dundee is we'll aware of the fact
that Jack Britton will be no r. u. mark
for him when they meet Thursday night
in New York He is keeping in shape at
Far Rockaway The referee of the match
will remain outside of the ring.
The Fighting Moores-Willie. Pal
Frankie, Reddy and Al-all are training
daily in their own quarters. When the
1915-16 campaign opens they will be pre-
pared to meet the best in their respective
divisions In this vicinity.
Jack Dillon and Sailor Grande may be
principals in one of the first chief at
fractions of the coming boxing season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27

The cruisers which will participate IN
| the Baltimore to Camden race, which
starts from the Maryland Motor Boat
club, OF Baltimore, on Thursday MORN
ing, left here for Baltimore this morn
ing. The boats left early in order to get
down TO the Delaware and Chesapeake
| Canal, where they will lock through ne
fore niehtfall and anchor for the night
somewhere along the Back Creek beyond
Chesapeake City or on the Elk River
The Marguerite II, owned by Commo-
dore A. h. Cartledge, Of the keystone
Yacht Club, and president Of the Della
ware River Yacht Racing Association, is
now In CLesapoake waters. She was at
Cambridge on Saturday participating In
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing Asso-
citation regatta and will make her way
this afternoon to Baltimore, where she
will take on her stores and equipment
for the $685. nautical mile run.
The Eugenia, owned by DR.. Eugene
swayne. commodore of the Flat Rock
Motor Boat Club, left today Doctor
Swayne has been in the encampment of
the National Guard all last week and
returned on Saturday. He will be captain
OIL board the 54-foot cruiser which less
than a month ago was winner by more
than an hour In the Five FathoR Bank
light vessel race of 1913 nautical Inles.
Roscoe wintrobe will be first mate on
the Eugenia. other members of the
crew will be John c. Vandersllce, COM
modore of the Camden Motor Boat Club;
Jack Fields, Of the Flat Rock Motor
Boat Club, and William Rooms, the
engineer
II is the intention of Doctor swayne
to lock through the canal before night
fall and anchor off Town Point, which
is about 46 miles from the Maryland MO-
tor Boat Club, which he will reach about
S o'clock Wednesday morning, an hour
before reporting time for measurement,
The Dora II, owned by Bruno Aireshoff,
of the Riverside Yacht Club, which will
be in charge of Commodore Charles
Walber, of the Riverside Yacht Club,
with Captain Charlie Shaw as first mate
started downstream today and will prob
ably meet the Eugenia en- route.
Commodore Charles A. Morrell, of the
Adelphia Yacht Club, which has its head
quarters in Lemon Hill Mansion! Fair
mount Park, has been working for the
last week getting his cruiser the Sue M
ready for the start this afternoon. He
had had two machinists working day and
night on the engines and installing the
necessary tanks for gasoline.
The Charmion II, owned by member
of the Maryland Motor Boat Club, is
at the starting line and will be in COM
petition against the Hoop La, owned by
Mr. Weeson, of Springfield, Mass. which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
ATHLETICS, WITH NEW
LINEUP, CLASH HERE
WHIST. LOUIS BROWNS
Youngsters From Minors
and From Colleges to Be
Seen T 0 d a y Against
Westerners-S h e e h a n
and James to Hurl.

The Athletics open the second home
stand with the Western clubs Of the
American League with the ST. Louis
Browne this afternoon. Manager Mack
intends to trot out many of his recruits
on the present home stand as the fans
are naturally very much interested IN
the building Of another Mack machine
"stuny" McInnls will be out OF tho
game for a few days, and Larry Lajoie
will be seen on first base with Malone
at second. Healey, the University "
Pittsburgh lad, who has played brilliant
ball since joining the Mackmen, will be
at third. with Bill Kopf at short. The
outneld will be composed of Schang in
left, strunk or Bankston, the Charles
ton recruit, in center and Jimmy Walsh
IN right.
Manager Mack has several other re-
oruits who will be in the game from time
to time on the home stand, and before
the team takes it's next swing through
the West Il Is likely that the team will
be lined UP as Mack intends It to be for
the start of the 1916 season. Another in
fielder. who is now in the minor league
field, will be added early in September,
and then Mack will have his new ma
chine completed.
Today the fans will have their first
chance to see Sheehan. the recruit pitcher
from Peoria, of the 1. 1. 1. League, in
action. Sheehan made most pleasing
debut in Detroit when he beat the Tigers
In n close game that required plenty OF
nerve on the part of the recruit.
Manager Hickey has not selected his
twlrler, but chances favor Bill James, the
gian spitball artist. Hickey says that
George Sister. the University of Michi-
gan all-around star, would surely pitch
one Of the games in this city. the day
being announced later. Slsler probably
viii be Seen in left field today, while
young Ruel, a schoolboy catcher, may
go behind the bat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
DAGO, SENATOR M'NICHOL'S
TROTTER, WINS THIRD MONEY
Finishes 5-3-3 to Hazel Laing in 2:OS
Trot at Detroit.

Local-owned horses racing on the Grand
Circuit this year have not found their
speed yet However, as the season pro-
gresses, their return to form is certain
to make the racers take notice.
The Detroit meeting began yesterday.
Dago, 2:O9h, Senator James p. McNichols
trotter, won third money in the 2:0S class,
Hazel Lalng. by John A. McKerron. talk
ing first honors. winning in three straight
heats. The Philadelphia entry finished
5-3-3.
Last week at the North Randall meet
ing. Cleveland, the Dago was shut out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
cHAPTER IX-tcontinuedl.

nT FEAR" mused Tarzan, half aloud,
i that Olga has thrown away her
10000 francs"
He read over that part of D'Arnots let
ter several times in which he had quoted
from his conversation with Jane Porter
Tarzan derived a rather pathetic happi-
ness from 1t, but 1t was better than no
happiness at all.
The following three weeks were quite
uneventful. on several occasions Tarzan
saw the mysterious Arab. and once again
he had been exchanging words with Lieu
tenant Gernois; but no amount or espion-
age or shadowing by Tarzan revealed the
Arabs lodgings, the location OF whieh
Tarzan was anxious to ascertain.
Gernois, never cordial, had kept more
than ever aloof from Tarzan since the
episode In the dining room of the hotel
at Aumale. His attitude on the few oc-
easions that they had been thrown to-
gether had been distinctly hostile.
That he might keep up the appearance
OF the character he was playing Tarzan
spent considerable time hunting In the
vicinity OF Bou Saada. He would spend
entire days in the foothills, ostensibly
searching for gazelle. but on the few oc-
caslons that he came close enough 70 any
OF the beautiful little animals TO harm
them he invariably allowed them to es-
cape without so much as taking his rife
from its boot. The ape-man could see
no sport In slaughtering the most harm
less and defenseless OF Gods creatures
for the mere pleasure OF killing.
In fact, Tarzan had never killed for
pleasure" nor 10 him was there pleas
ure In killing II was the JOY OF righteous
battle that he loyed-the ecstasy of vic
tory. And the Keen and successful hunt
for food in which he pitted his skill ana
craftiness against the skill ana erafi-
ness OF anotheri but 10 come out of
toWn filled with food 10 shoot down a
soft-eyed, pretty gazeile-ah, that was
crusller than the deliberate and cold
blooded murder Of a fellow man. Tar
zan would have none OF it. and SO he
hunted alone that none might discover
the sham that he was practicing
And once probably because q The faet
that he rode alone. ne was Ike 70 have
lost his life. He was riding slowly
through q little raFine when a shot
sounded close behind him. ana bullet
passed through the cork helmet he wore.
Although he turned az once and Eaaoped
rapidly 20 ihs TOP Of the raHine. there
was no sign of any enemy nor dia ne
see auEht of smother human being until
ha reached Hou saada-
Xed, he saNloquIzed. IA recalling me
occurrence. Dlsa has indeed thrown
away haf la4 llaaes
Ihat alEht he Nas ea1tela aszefa
Eaaai tsie aantf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27

had prompted the officer to desert him,
yet leave him free to return to camp.
His horse gone, he decided that it would
be foolish to remain longer in the noun
tains. so he set out toward the desert.
He had scarcely entered the confines
of the canyon when the first of the white
robed figures emerged into the valley
upon the opposite side For a moment
they scanned the little depression from
behind sheltering powders, but when
they had satisfied themselves that It was
empty they advanced across It, Beneath
the tree at one side they came upon the
body of ell adrea. With muttered excla-
nations they crowded about 1t. Then.
moment later, they hurried down the
canyon which Tarzan was threading a
brief distance In advance of them. They
moved cautiously and in silence. taking
advantage of shelter, as men do who are
stalking man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
BOXERS SISTER DIRECTS BOUT
Mrs. Lorette Bog Coaches Marshall in
New York Fight.

NEW YORK, July 27.-It has come at
last. The ever-broadening field of femi-
nine endeavor has stretched to the prize
ring. Last night, at the Olympic A. c.,
where Clarry Marshall and Mickey Nc
Cnbe were to battle 10 rounds, all the
negotiations about weight and gloves were
conducted by Marshall's sister, Mrs.
Lorette Bog, who displayed as much ring
knowledge as the oldest tin-eared veteran
present Mrs. Bog, she announced, was
her brothers manager.
Throughout the bout she sat @ few
feet from the ring, directing ms efforts
SO we'll that he earned a draw with a
boy that outclassed him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
THE RETURN OF TARZAN
AUTHOR OF ''TARZAN OF THE APES"
Copyright, 1915. by A. c. Meciurg & Co.
SYNOPSIS:

SYNOPSIS:
Jean Tarzan, sailing from America TO
France, saves the Count de Coude from
Rokof and Paulvitch, and rescues the
Countess Olga de Coude from the same
scoundrels In Paris the Countess teiis ns
eonhdes that she fears to allow him 70
be prosecuted lest he reveal to the Count
youthful love affair OF hers.
RokoT tricks Tarzan into visiting the
together Unexpectedly, Tarzan and Olga
ae Coude impulsively embrace each otheI.
The Count, discovering them, attacks
Tarzan and is worsted.
forced from him by Tarzan, who Is chal-
ienged by the Count to duel. TaIzan
friend, D'Arnot, acts as his second. PlsioIs
are chosen as weapons. The adversarles,
at the dueling ground, receive Instructions
as 10 the conditions.
Tarzan refuses to shoot and magnani-
mously confesses to greater guilt than Is
his. 50 that the Count de Coude becomes
his fast friend and assists him in getting a
French Government He Is sent to North
eri Africa TO discover whether a certain
Lieutenant Gernois is or. Is not a SPY. Tar
gan sees a suspicious character, whom ne
fancies he recognizes, In conversation Win
the suspected officer. and later Is shadowed
by the came man while he Is watching some
One Of the dancers warns him that two
men are watching for him. An ARAB pro-
vokea ight. With the aid of the girl
and through his own superhuman agility:
Tarzan, Abdul This follower and the glrl
escape. Tarzan restores the girl to her
father, from whom she has been stolen.
They start on journey to the tather
on the way they are attacked, but
them. Tarzan sees wounded man talking
TO the lieutenant. A letter from D.Arnot
brings TaTsan news OF Jane ,of FoTIer' WIZ Wdo ~ ~
his other friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
CHESTER QUITS THE LEAGUE
BECAUSE OF EMERY BALL
Club Drops Out After President For
feits Game.

CHESTER, Pa, July 27.-The Chester
Baseball Association last night decided
to withdraw from the Delaware County
League. This action was brought about
by the decision of ]. Borton Weeks. pres
to Clifton Heights game that was won
by Chester from Clifton, but protested
by the manager of the Clifton team, who
contended that George Mullen. Chester's
pitcher, used an "emeried bali" in the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
George M. Church Leads Field

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 2T.-George n.
Church. OF the Princeton University tennis
team, went through the first three rounds n
tournament here today. In the first round he
drew a bye; in the second be defeated NJ
Enright, OF Bushnell s. d. 6-1, so and In
the third he won from L. Rieb, OF Minneapolis
by the same score. Dean Mathey. Chureh's
partner, had matches today. but will meet
/. II. Naidner, Of Chicago, tomorrow. Today
Watdner was forced to go three sets TO defeat
Dr. w. s. Lefans, of Minneapolis, 4-6, B-3, 6-l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
CARPENTER IN TENNIS FINAL
Veteran Qualities to Meet Alex.
Thayer for Hood Trophy.

]. r. Carpenter. Jr., qualified for the
final round for the ]. Parke Hood lawn
tennis trophy at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club yesterday by defeating j. T. Thayer
in the seminnai in straight sets, 6-1, 60.
AS the scores would indicate. Carpenter
had everything much his own way yes
terday. He was especially strong over
head, while Thayer was unsteady
throughout. In the final round today
Carpenter viii play A. D. Thayer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
Masher Wins Grand Prix

HAMBURG, Germany July 27.-The annual
Hamburg grand prx the second most import
ant turf event OF the year, was won yester-
day by Baron Alfred Won Oppenhelm's Masber,
ridden by Archibald. Second place was taken
by Haniers AlbuIa, ridden by Jockey Plue-
schkc, who carried the same owners oolors to
victory in the Derby last Sunday. The grand
prix Is valued at 100000 marks S25,0O0'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
AthIetes Lost In Chicago Disaster

CHICAGO, July 2T.-RaniSs Of amateur and
semiprofession1l ball players in Chicago sur
fered serious gaps through the Eastland dis,
fodav the names of nine nlaYsrs rhev wers
John Froelieh. Ed Shuette. Morris Robel, AZ
ifonnlsop' FraSk TfawEi5ss and Frank Rehor.
Rshor was mistaken az first for his brother
Raymond, once a member Of the Shieaso
League club Raymond reached the dock after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
National League
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
National League

National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. clear.
Boston az Brooklyn cloudy
New York at Pittsburgh. threatening.
(Oniy National games)
American League
ST. Louis at Philadelphia. clear.
Detroit al New york, cloudy.
Chicago az Boston. cloudy.
Cleveland at Washington. clear
Federal League
Baltimore al Pittsburgh. threatening.
Eunaio az Chicago, rain
Rev York az 81. Louis. clear.
krooklyn AZ Kansas City. clear (two
eamca}
International League
Providence at Toronto. clear
Jersey City a. Buffalo. cloudy.
Harrisburg az Rochester, clear 0wo
eames).
Richmond at Montreal clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
Dundee-BrittOn Fight Postponed

NEW YORK. July 27.-Ths 1O-round bout
between Johnny Dundee and Jack Brtton,
scheduled Tor Thursday night postponed
today unti next Tuesday night Dundee :
ego was bunged up in his recent battle with
Joe Rivers and he didn't care 10 take chances
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
o'BRIEN SAYS GRANDE WON
Handler of Coast Middleweight Of
Opinion Sailor Beat Houck.

Frank (Pop) o'Brien, who handled
Sailor Charley Grande in his match with
Leo Houck, at Lancaster last night, ar
rived in town this morning, accompanied
by the fighter oBren says the battle
was hard one. but that the reports sent
out favored the home boy.
II really thought Grande won," said
Pop. THE sailor gave Houck a terrific
trounclng around the body
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27
Benton and Lear Suspended

CINCINNATI, July 27.-Because they are
not in condition, Pitchers Benton and Lear
have been suspended without pay by Manager
Herzog. OF the Reds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27

EHiUI0s 81 lInflnnati q
ztr11ElEns I3 81. Loufs, 81
Boston. 1i ChieaE0, Q.
EzI1tat8h. 8 heH York. A.
hsa teEk. 81 HittshaFSh. Ga camel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-27

Twin two. tLoss two.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24


made me understand that woman is
a fit consort for that serpent who
was her first tempter in the garden Of
Eden. Mary, l cannot live this way.
Today only 25 cents stands between
me and starvation. My mind is in
such state that I cannot work, can
not think Of anything but my terri
bic wrongs at your hands.
81 have determined to end it all,
but warn you, Mary, that if 1 put
myself over the border l shall take
you with me- Don't think for one
moment will leave you to squander
the money that is mine on some other
man.
IF you do not answer this letter
and send me enough money to come
home and arrange with Dick so that
can take my rightful place as the
manager of my fathers. business you
may expect the worst.
This is the last word I shall send
you. After this l shah act and you
and / viii wake up in the land of
never-wiIl- be:-JacIC."
Inc coward, the deSplcaDle cow
ard, " said as l finished. Mary, why
haven't you sent these letters to Dick
and his mother? They should know
what you are going through because
Of this dope and liquor fiend."
81 did think the other day, when
Jacks mother was over here, that I
would mail them to her after she had
gone. She talked to me so terribly,
said that was the cause of all the
trouble in the family. After she had
gone 1 took all these letters and some
more that have and put them into a
package and addressed them to
Jacks mother. Some of the letters
speak very disrespectfuIly of her
III just let her see what her boy
who she thinks so much of, thinks of
her. said to myself, as 1 went to the
post box.
"Margie, l even opened the box to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

Copyright, 1915, by the New
s. I found Mary in a very nervous
condition. She was very pale and
there were traces of tears on her.
drawn cheeks. She quickly inquired
about Aunt Mary and. her eyes again
filed when I told her the sad news.
1 asked her about the shop and for
the first time she smiled. Margie,"
she said, the one thing in all the
world that gives me back my self re-
spect is this little shop. know l
have made a success of this and if
anything happens to me l am afraid
that the shop will suffer"
But, my dear girl, there is nothing
going to happen to you. You are
not i'll are your"
mo, am feeling all right"
''Then, what is the matter? Your
hands are as cold as ice, your voice
is on edge and your eyes seem con-
stantly on the lookout for some ter
Tible sight.
Mary walked to her desk and, I'M
locking a secret drawer, silently
picked letter from the top of bum
die and handed it to me with the re-
mark: 81 received it this morning.
It is the fourth l have received, say
ing about the same things in the last
two weeks"
The missive began without any for
mality and said: q cannot under
stand why you don't at least answer
nv letters II seems VeTV strange to
me that could live with woman
for more than four years and not find
ont that she had the revengeful and
lorgiving disposition that you have,
Mary.
81 have come to feel that you only
married me for a life of ease and
comfort-that you literally sold your
self as any woman Of the streets for
what l might give you-that while
YOU were not sure of this ease you
still Iured me with your Jezabel smile,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

JACK THREAT EMS MARY
light, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
Can Diagnose Case
With the Wireless
At a Long Distance

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 3O.-Dr.
Albert Abrams. physician and author. an
nounced today that he had devised an
apparatus which already had determined
at long range the nature OF certain dis
eases. The order IN which cases Of tuber-
culysis. pus and cancer at Los Angeles
we're put into communication with the
apparatus here today was determined by
the instrument. Dr. Abrams said. Per-
lection Of It, and the principles involved
in II, he said would enable an operator
to diagnose disease with the apparatus,
even at long distances.
The experiment was conducted at Los
Angeles by DR.. Bates T. Fisher, profess
sor OF nervous diseases in the University
of Southern California.
DR.. Fisher had been instructed 70 at
tach a certain form Of cord conductor at
one end TO point as close as possible to
the scat OF the disease IN the patient. and
nj the other end to a ground, such as n
radiator or water pipe.
Or. Abrams said his apparatus con-
sisted OF an Rluminum-compound bell,
struck by q tiny hammer. The radio
active waves from the sending source.
he said. passed through variable con-
denser such MS used IN wireless work. and
made the metallic sound dull The
length OF these waves he determined by
tho point at which the condenser allowed
them 20 affect the bells sound.
The apparatus also IL sensitive to
thought waves. DR.. Abrams said. lie
enunciated the theory that radio active
waves were the energy given off by all
matters, the length Of the waves varyins
with the kind OF matter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
Decide Draft is Not
Needed in England

LONDON. Sept. S.--At conference Of
representatives OF the chief labor organ
inationA OF the country held after a
meeting, at which Premier Asquith and
Earl Kitchener discussed the military
situation with them. the belief was ex-
pressed that the number OF men required
for army, navy and munitions work, in
order 10 carry out the war successfully.
could be obtained by the voluntary en-
listment system The labor representa-
tive decided 70 organize special labor
recruiting campaign throughout the
country,
Al the meeting, at which the premier
and Earl Kitchener addressed the men.
Earl Kitchener expressed a preference
for n continuation OF the volunteer sys-
tenn and the conference Of labor leaders
suggested that voluntary recruiting
would be more successful II the govern
ment would state frankly as far as was
compatible with the public interests
what already had been done by voiun-
tary means aud what were tho present
and future needs and would insist upon
employers no longer preventing their
men from enlisting.