davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22

that she was playing well. it WAS evident
TO the gallery that her line was not as
deadly as usual and her putting was far
below her usual standard Both players
had score Of %. Mrs. vanderbeck was
beaten on the last hole, after seeming to
have II won. But Mrs. Fox downed one
OF those strainful four-foot puts for a
half IL was q terrific match, the tide
shifting merrily from one camp to the
other
Mrs. Fox had a chance to wrap up the
match on the 18th. Her drive was in the
centre of things, while Mrs Vanderbeck
had long ball, to the right along the
fence and under some low-hanRinR
branches. The champion tried to make a
full swing and got tangled up in the
branches Her ball was also so near the
fence that she scarcely got It out. She
next tried half swing with much better
success. Mrs. Fox was in the rough near
the green, and seemed embarrassed at
the thought of victory so close. She
made short out and her next shot also
moved hardly 10 feet She lost the hole
when the champion ran down a nice putt
Mrs. Fox's win was the climax of a
season of the steadiest brand of golf she
has yet shown. She missed scarcely any
shots. She has either won her matches
or carried them to such n hairbreadth
finish that her opponent feels golhess for
a few days as the result
The tournament at Atlantic City the
last part Of next week promises to over
shadow all previous ones, both in num-
Der of entries and the class OF the par
ticipants. Interest got big boost in this
city this week with the display of the
great heaps of silver cups in one of the
local jewelry stores. Fourteen cups,
dow, and many a local golfer has been
caught, wistfully gazing into the glitter.
and twisting his feet thoughtfully. Last
year more than $50 golfers rallied for the
event, which is the recognized curtain
finale of the season. II is such a carni-
val of real golf that stars from many
States lay off from business just little
longer to take a last wallop at the pill.
There will be five sixteens, with de-
feated eights and all the fxings. Among
the other prizes besides the cups are sill
yer knives, equipment for the 18th hole
and a fine, round gold medal.
The same week the final event for the
when the women's championship of the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club has
been decided, probably in the first week
in November, all golf enthusiasts here
abouts will oil up the old sticks and tuck
'em away with the mothballs and sum-
mer furs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22

wallop. And Moran, beating Coffey
In three rounds, gave even more evil
dence that he was no part of a match
for the giant Kansan.
Moran could never hit Willard as easily
as he hit Coffey. And If he did, in place
of knocking Willard out the punch would
merely arouse the tall Westerners fight
ing gore. And Moran would find Will
lard's punches just bit different from
the 1aos OF Jeems Coffey, the Dublin
Giant. Just a bit.
Against Willard
Moran is game enough and aggressive
enough. He has the wallop. But he
has neither the speed nor the power to
give Willard an even battle, or anything
approaching an even battle IL Willard
decided to step out and fight.
The man to beat Willard must know
more about boxing, more by 700 per cent,
than any of the challengers know to-
day. He must have more speed and more
bulk than any of the challengers carry
And he must wait at least three years
and. perhaps, FIVE
Sizing Willard Up
And yet, while it is generally agreed
that Willard would pound the padding
out of any heavyweight rival now In
harness, there is a keen eagerness tc
see the big champ face the best test al
hand-whether 1t be against Frank Moran
or Jack Dillon.
For Willard has made the big bulk Of
his fame in just one fight-and there Is
stil wide divergence of opinion as tc
how good Johnson was when he faded
out at Havana, back in April.
The Kansan's fame, therefore, need.
further testing. He may be an even
greater wonder than his supporters be.
lieve him to be. And then again h,
might not be nearly that good.
So his first appearance, wherever thai
may be, will assemble the capacity OF
any hall he may give battle in.
The average bah player no longer ha.
any fair charge to make against tn,
average magnate for money-lust. After
noting the number Of these barnstornn
ing exhibition trips around the landscape
the loudest squawk might well come the
other way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22
KIVIAT AND SMITH
CONVICTED BY A. A. U.
National Champions Demanded
Exorbitant Expense Money
and Are Expelled

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Abel r. Kiviat
OF the Irish-American A. c., one of the
best mile runners in history, and Harry
j. Smith. Of the Bronx Church House,
several times a national champion, were
disqualified from further competition in
amateur athletics last night when they
were found guilty OF professionalism by
the Registration Committee of the Metro
politan Association OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, for demanding exorbitant
expense money to compete at a track
and held meeting in Schenectady, N. Y,
on September IS.
The decision OF the committee can
ceiling the registration cards of Smith
and Kiviat was not unanimous, and was
not reached until more than two hours
Of discussion following the closing of the
testimony. 1t was said that John f.
o'Hara, the Newark member of the
board. and Charles Erickson, OF Brook
lyn' voted to acquit the accused athletes
The case against the athletes was
completed last night when Roscoe q
Campbell, the A. A. u. handicapper for
Troy, appeared before the Registration
Committee and testified that he had re-
eeived letters from Smith and Kiyiat
In which they demanded expenses IN
excess Of those allowed by the A. A.
u. TO compete In the championships OF
the Eastern New York State Athletie
Commission. Smith was charged with
demanding $40 and Kiviat SIS for conn
peting in the Schenectady games.
Neither OF the athletes was present
at the continuation OF the Investigation
of their amateur status last night, nor
was John T. Dooling, their chief eoun-
sell They were represented by Com
gresham Murray Hubert who asked for
an adjournment, and when II was denied
by Chairman Mathews he walked out Of
the room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22

to1r special .bouts have been arranged for
Ss,4nt a. the oayety Theatre They win Be
4..een Tommy Love ana Joe smith Young
tt4Ai.I ana X. o. LlEhtning, kio Iaylor and
II Int and Joe Burns and Pussy Malone
~ pound class and those 10 the ll5pound
81. NIN meet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22
KAUFMAN WINS OVER
TOLAND AT BROADWAY
Britt Gets Lacing From Coster
and Willie Benckert
Boxes Draw

Jimmy Toland was no match for Benny
Kaufman in the main bout at the Broad
way Athletic Club last night, and when
the final bell rang Kaufman was an easy
winner There never was a time that
Toland showed a fash of his one-time
form. He was slow to get away when
Kaufman rushed in close, while the de-
fense he put up was about as useless as
the first three rows in a moving picture
theatre.
Mike Coster handed Monte Britt a nifty
lacing in the semiwind-up In the other
bouts Willie Benckert and Eddie Raudo
boxed draw; Lefty Tyler sent Joe Mayo
to the 'land of nod" in the first round,
while Jimmy McAnnany was stopped by
Young Howard in the second session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22
MRS. C. F. FOX RETAINS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Victor Over Miss Florence Nc
Neely in Final for Women's
Title of Philadelphia c. C.

by defeating Miss Florence McNsely,
up and ! TO play, In the final round to-
uay' Mrs. Caleb II. Fox retained her
elus OF woman golf champion OF the
Fnliadelphia Country Club. Bala.
when Mrs. Fox put out National Cham
pion Mrs, c. II. vanderbeck in the semi
lelals Yesterday. the ultimate result was
simost foregone conclusion. but Miss
AoNeely held her sturdy opponent down
p1etly well and was still in the hght at
me 18th hole. She was z down at the
ame, ana when Mrs. Fox won that hole,
me match ana championship went
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22
Hoppe Leads Yamada

BOSTON Oct 22.-WimIe Home last nigb,
;t w;ent nI further toward retaining his, "a balk-
challenger, Koia Yamada. at the end OF the
second Of the three blocks OF the championships
total for the two nights play: Hoppe. 1oU0.
Hoppe had the highest run with 1O4 va
mada's hest EFFORT being SO. The match viii
terminate tonight. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22

WILLIAMS MAJOR LEAGUERS
TO PLAY AT CAMDEN
Eddie Collins and Charley Doom Will
Play Tomorrow

The most important baseball game on
the books for tomorrow will take place
AT Camden, where Edward r.. Williams
american and National League stars will
play the Camden City nine, winners Of
the city title.
Eddie Williams has formed one OF the
IN these parts. He will have in tomor-
rows lineup Eddie Collins. Pep Young.
Hans Lobert, Charley Doom, Bob Shaw
KEY, steve Yerkes, Jack Lapp. Rube Old
ring and King Kopf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22

tomorrow. shows
that the Tigers
have a decided
edge on the big
Green team. Dart
mouths only ad-
vantage is in the
line, and that Is
not so great as
to counterbalance
the Tigers edge
in the backheld.
Judging by the
general makeup
and style Of the
teams, the centre
of the line will
not play an i'm
portant part In
the game. Neither
eleven play s a
line = smashing
game, and as both
are rather weak
on ends. II should
result in a wide-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22
DOPE INDICATES
PRINCETON HAS
EDGE ON GREEN
Tigers, With Advantage, Picked
by Stevenson to Trim
Dartmouth
CLICK is GOOD LEADER
By v1NCE" STEVENSON

A man-for-man comparison OF the
princeton and Dartmouth teams, which
roeet In the first hig game of the season
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

gate receipts. Moran fought rather
than let the match fall through and
was the aggressor all the way.
Moran has claimed his bout with
Jack Johnson was framed" for Mo-
ran to lay down, but when they got
into the ring Moran slipped Johnson
the news that the frame-up was all
off. Johnson won, but only after he
had violated the rule against hitting
in the break-away and broke Mo-
rams nose. =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

Of all the players who have been in.
world series games since 1884-31
years ago-only 81 have batted 300.
Four were added to the list this
year-Lewis, Hooper and Hoblitzel
of the Boston Sox and, Luderus of
the Phils.
Hank GoWdy has the highest aV-
erage of all world series batters-
.545. Home Run Baker. made the
most big series hits-31 in 80 times
at bat. His average is 1878.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

and everybody asked, "Who is this
Mrs. Galt?" it was discovered that
she was not of Washington's "cave
dWellers' set, nor yet of the smart
Set" nor yet of Mrs. Charlotte Hop
kins' settlement house and associated
charities set, nor of the Preston Glib
son theatrical and dancing set, nor
the Chevy Chase clubs golfing and
tennis set, nor the Emo Riding and
Hunt club set, nor the younger con-
gressional set, nor the older congress
sional set, nor the diplomatic, nor the
administration, nor the judiciary, nor
the church, nor the highbrow, nor
any other set.
, 1t was discovered that she was
nominally a member of the board of
st. Thomas Episcopal church, which
furnished auspices for the Eye, Ear
and Throat hospital; but since she
had withdrawn her letter from st.
Thomas and taken a pew at st. Mar
garet's, even this committeeship had
probably lapsed. St. Margaret's has
been slow in approaching it's social
opportunity and the roster of guilds
and societies bears not Gait name.
So there you are. The president
has picked for the greatest honor
that Washington knows a person
quite unknown to social Washing
ton. He had elevated this person"
from trade to dispense the social
honors of the nation.
Talk about the prince, and the beg
gar girl! 1t isn't only in fiction that
there is romantic drama
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22
MRS. WILSON-TO-BE SETTLING AN OLD SCORE
LAX ABOUT PRINCE AND BEGGAR GIRL
BY gibson GARDNER

BY gibson GARDNER
Washington, Oct D. = Mrs. Nor
man Gait, soon to be Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, is settling an old score with
Washington society. Her husband
was Gin trade" so Washington soci-
ETY. did not take her in. The score
has been piling up for - years.
Before her marriage Edith Boiling
of Wytheville, Va, did not know what
it was to receive a social snub. The
BoIlings were kim to all the first
families in Virginia, and Virginia's
F. F.'s hold themselves superior to
anything which superior. wealth may
have brought to the later social COM
ers. But trade = retail trade - even
though in jewelry, and even though
the business had been established
along with the constitution, has, put
it's traditional bar sinister on the
name of Gait. So Washington did
not extend it's arms.
And not being a climbing or
pushing person, Edith Boiling Gait
accepted the situation, without bit
terness, and amused herself in other
ways. She gave attention to the
business of her husband, she tray
eled, she went about in a little shah
by electric which she drove herself,
and in time formed a small circle of
friends who we're not of Washington
society.
/ So when the country was startled
by the announcement that President
Wilson would soon choose for first
lady of the land Washington widow
Evening star., 1915-05-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BAKERY. confectionery and soda, just listed.
rent. S4J; opportunity for risht man: asking
$1,000 Ais, soda. confectionery and cigars
Iith st. NV, large and paving business:
price. 81 .2ou
Ur, goods notion ami voDfecI ionery: nea r.
schools. & rooms snd bath, h.-w. heat rent
So owner retiring. Prize. $1,000
Moving picture tLcatrr 80 >eat.: open from
70 ~ pm. well located NV Price. ST 500
inspection Invited
Movin. picture theater atour 800 capacity.
rent. $50, located NV. asking $500.
Grocery. MI. Pleasant. near Col. road: rent,
$50. splendid store; will invoice.
Light grocery: q living rooms and halh: rent
ST owner going 10 Tho country Will sacrifice at
s215. good location
R"oming hoIs": hot-watet heat: ~ rooms .
i.a:!IS; all rooms f"uI"d. located near IJih and
Eve u a"""fnf ~ II -knrs> viii sacrifice
i; $50, " tnT 4" huy az sell deal W.T.
''- .fi"t lls. III. ~" md turr "f i!,r p;ihic
wHcr" p's.c- w".Iit NANc lis, Cd aud huf frr-
are IL" t'nHd =" eos ." nar=ce. All .T,tses-
snuf,i ntin,
MARSHALL BUS. BhuhEhs. yl3 y. \. ave.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
THE ONTARIO,

Api. "a, Seven large rooms. bath. wide CEN
tral hail. balcony. Open ihrre sides. or"f.
LsL fuc park super, views AlNars cool anf
air, IN h"Itp~ wnai her. Screens. acnin.' asf
,onlpleic summer furnishings. except iRhie ~"
aud silver. From m ddlr of June 10 mi'i.lr ~
September. Apply al Office in building Eer'.
500 for the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-11

Workingman's School of New York
City. This institution consisted of j
kindergarten and an elementary school
III which manual training was the main
part of the educational system. II
made such a success in New York that
other cities including Chicago, Balti-
more, Toledo, Philadelphia, Cleveland,
Cincinnati and Omaha followed her
example and introduced the training in
their educational system.
This country has in the last twenty
years realized the true value of man
ual training in the schools Every
standard high school has this course
included in their regular studies. The
world demands useful hands.
1t afforded the student body of the
Americas High School unbounded
pleasure when it was announced man
ual training would be included in our
work this year. Under the competent
Instructor, Mr.. Hoist, steady progress
is assured
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
THE ATLETIC OUTLOOK.

The athletic outlook for the High
School this year is quite favorable.
Under the direction of Coach Hoist
the team has developed into strong
eleven. The school has the best mater
ial this year than any year before;
there being three or four husky farm
ers, the football "connoisseurs" of the
school predict the team can match any
high school eleven of south Georgia.
Games have been scheduled with
Macon, Columbus, and Albany. The
football fans" of the city will see
good games in attending these battles.
Such men as Mathis, Dedman, Wheat
ley and Witt, will make any south
Georgia team sit up and lake notice.
The team feels sure as to the patron
age of the citizens of Americas and
with their cooperation the team will
be huge success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-11
MANUAL TRAINING.

As early as 1858, Uno Cygnaeus or
ganized plan of manual Naming for
the primary schools of Finland. His
workw as so successful that Sweden
France land Germany took up his work
in succession. The energetic Germans
seeing the the advantages of manual
training, made the course compulsory
in the common schools of that country.
Not only were they instructed in car
penter work but also in clay, basketry,
weaving and sewing. Just such learn
ing as this has made the Germans the
most thrifty, energetic and self-reliant
people on the globe. The German ma
ton has taught her people to use their
hands as we'll as their brains
The first institution in this country
to introduce manual training was the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

This is the first year domestic
science was ever taught in the schools
of Americas. A very neat and we'll
equipped kitchen has been furnished
bly, the Board of Education, who re-
allies the value of the course.
Miss Nina Mexican has charge of
this department and after the first day
had the girls to enter diligently upon
their work Homelike duties are as
signed to the pupil who are rapidly
becoming masters of the preparation
of food
When the pupils are more expert
euced luncheons will be served the
Board of Education, the food being
prepared by the pupils.
This would give the Board great
deal of pleasure to eat food made pos
sible by their own efforts.
Every indication points to a success
in this study and the senior boys
would enjoy luncheon themselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-11
THE GLEE GLIB.

The senior girls have organized a
Glee Club, which meets the last period
every Friday afternoon. Glee rightly
expresses the name, because we are
gleeful for we are young, and this is
our senior year in the A. H. S. Our
first meeting was necessarily a bust
ness meeting. 1t was presided over by
Miss Harley, the vocal teacher.
Those elected to offices were, Misses
Mary Hudson, president; Cordelia
Gatewood, vice-president; Alice Perry,
secretary; Katharine Smith, treasurer
Mary Glover, librarian, and Mary
Hawkins, pianist. This is the first
year that the school has ever had mus
ic and the entire student body is re-
joicing over the situation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-11
MEDICAL JOURNAL
ADVISES DOCTORS TO PRESCRIBE
VINOL AND GIVE REASONS
WHY.

Doctor: You have many patients
under your care at this season of the
year especially, whom you may con
slider are in need of the nutritious.
healing properties of cod liver Oil,
many people cannot get digest or as
simulate the ordinary cod liver oil
preparations on account of their di-
gestive disturbances.
1t is for this reason we want to
respectfully call your attention to
Vinol-a cod liver preparation, con
tanning Cod Liver Peptone made from
fresh cod livvers and cod liver oil, (all
oil eliminated, together with Iron
PePtonate, Beef Peptone, Iron and
Ammonium Citrate, and pure Native
Wine.
Vinol is non-secret and in our OPP
inion, superior to old-fashioned CO /
liver oil and emulsions, because
Thile it contains all the medicinal
value they do, unlike them Vinol is
deliciously palatable and agreeable TO
the weakest stomach.
We feel that medical practitioners
who once prescribe Vinol will do so
continuously, as under it's treatment
patients gain strength and put on
flesh almost from the start"
From the Canadian Journal of Medi-
cine and Surgeary.
Vinol is for sale in Americas by
Hooks Pharmacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04

WANTED, printing salesman to sell tags.
labels pin tickets; part or full time: com
mission basis. Write full particulars con-
cerning experience, present or former con-
facturer Box 1923, Providence, r. l.
wANTED-A few toolmakers for work on
press tools. NJ all, Ledger Onice.
YOUNG LADY wants gentleman partner for
exhibition dancing; also to assist in teaching.
Address, stating full particulars. NJ 556,
Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04
HELP wANrED-rEmAnE

s1ENoGRAPHER-Yo woman OF soms
eNperence, but with much lntellgence ana
a conslderebly better knowledee OF English
man man me average, 10 do typing and otdce
exacting the duties being sornevbat secre
grial Apply IN own handwriting, giving
aetelF OF sohooling and stating wages exs
pected, 205, Ledger Offce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04

wANTED-Three Trustworthy workmen OF the
better class for responsible position in large
local chemical industry no special mechani-
cal or chemical experience necessary: work
is neither arduous, unhealthy nor dangerous.
As we operate very valuable secret process
knowledge of which we carefully guard).
proven Integrity and good habits who will
invest $1,000 in the business, which is both
for our security and to make the opportunity
so profitable to them that they will have
the highest incentive to hdellty. Investmsnt
amply protected and perfectly safe. Positions
permanent, and, because OF responsibility,
hours required, etc, we pay the exceptional
wages OF 800 per month. From the in
veHtment an additional income OF at least
$500 per year may he expected Give age
and previous experience. S4o, Ledger
Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04

sTENoGRAPHDRs, bookkeepers and
eierkH can obtain valuable informa-
ton about securing positions nv in
.erNloWlng Miss Dean at Ledger Gem
aSil; aISnl; See her at once for this free
uuNice, az the Commercial DEPART
eltions for Ledger Advertisers.