davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
LOUISIANA DEFEATED
BY DUTCHMAN BRANDT
Anxious About Scoring Decisive
Victory Proves Downfall of
Boy Who Defeated Champion

Anxious for a knockout, instigated by
the bulldozing methods used by his
manager. Jack Hanlon. caused the de-
feat of Louisiana at the padded fists OF
Dutchman Brandt, of Brooklyn, in six
interesting sessions at the Olympia A, a
last night. Had the local lad fought his
usual style of battle. depending on his
tantalizing left iab, he would have
easily outpOinted his opponent
Instead coached by Hanlon, acting as
his chief adviser, Louisl tried his utmost
TO hnish the visitor with a single punch
a straight right-hand blow. He landed
this wallop several times, but 1t had little
effect on the Dutchman
Brandt started the fray boxing Louis
iana hut after the first round he brought
the fight TO his antagonist almost in
cessantly. The Phlladelphian easily
proved his superiority from the distance,
but at close quarters Dutch evened up
matters.
When the boys answered the bell for
the last round the fight was about even.
Brandt's rally in the last three minutes,
coupled with knockdown just before the
sound of the final gong, enabled him to
leave the ring. amid thunder of cheers,
slight winner over the lad who knocked
down Champion Kid Williams A right
hand punch on the jaw sent Louisiana TO
his knees, a clean knockdown, but he
was up in n jffy.
Sailor Charles Grande. 1883 pounds,
handed out a severe lacinE TO the VIII
mngton caveman, Knockout Baker, 1851
pounds, I'm six sessions chock full of
slams. Grande doubled up Baker several
times with his vicious body blows and
he also cut Harry's left eye.
In the other bouts X. o. Laughlin, $50
pounds, outslugged Freddy Kelly, I43&
pounds; Eddie Doyle, 1924 pounds, gave
Nell McCue' ll5ls pounds, a decided box
ing lesson, and frankie Hennessy, substi-
tutlng for Eddie Horan, was defeated by
Sailor Davis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
PHTLLTES TAKE SHOT
ATPTTTSBURG TODAY:
ALEXANDER TO PITCH
Moran Wrathy Over Sorry
Showing Of Ambitious
Phils in Recent Series.
McQuillen Slated for Pi-
rates Mound Duty.

Disappointed at the two reverses In n
three-game series with the Dodgers the
Phillies INDUCED in stiff practice this
morning. While Manager Moran is In
clined to place much of the blame for
yesterdays defeat on the umpiring he
also realizes that the Phlls have been
guilty of rankest kind of misplays for
the past week.
the expense of the Pirates. who have
suddenly awakened after nap of a
year. 1t will be remembered that the
Pirates opened up the 1914 season with
II victories out of l6 games and were
far in the lead when Dooins crippled
band took them from their pedestal.
After that defeat the Pirates went off
into one of the worst slumps a National
League team has ever taken. The break
down was surprise to the country. as
the addition of Konetchy Mowrey and
Harmon made the Pirates look like a
pennant winner The Pirates fell so hard
that the only reason they failed to finish
In last place was that the Reds insisted
on losing 20 games in a row late in the
season. Even at that the race for last
place was close.
This season, with the Phillles up at the
top and the Pirates hanging around the
500 mark Fred Clarke intends to have
his revenge. and it must be admitted that
his chances are good unless the Phils
awaken.
With Alexander on the mound the Phil
lies usually look like a different team.
and it is hoped that they get out of their
slump before the stronger western teams
arrive.
George McQuillen. formerly local idol.
who staged a more sensational come
back" than Jack Coombs. is down on the
cards TO oppose Alexander the Great. and
II Mack Is as effective against the Phil
lies as he has been i'm the past ALEX"
will have a battle on his hands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
KILBANE TO FIGHT COOGAN
Champion Battles Flatbush Idol in
Brooklyn Tonight.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Broadway
Sporting Club OF Brooklyn. will present
as It's star attraction tonight Johnny
Kilbane the worlds featherweight cham
pion. and Mel Coogan, the fstic idol OF
Flatbush. in a 1o-round bout which
should fairly sizzle with action.
Coogan finished training yesterday and
Is in excellent condition and at the re-
quired Weights pounds ringside. Kill
bane Is anxious 10 prove that he Is capa-
bic Of giving and taking punishment. as
well as being clever, and his manager,
Jimmy Dunn, Is confident that he will
win BY a *. o." Young Gilbert ana
Johnny Clinto, Tommy Cox and Walter
Hanson. Hack Wallsek and Jack NaFln
viii lnlsh the nreworka in the six-ronnd
sessions 70 preceds the main efsat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
Finishes Campaign With
Five Wins and One De-
feat-Catholic and Cen
tral Tie for Second Place
in Scholastic Circuit
1nteracademic League Standing
Interschnlastic League Standing

For the first time since the Inaugural
tion Of the 1nteracademlc Baseball
League, Friends Central won the cham
pionshlp of the organization. The Blue
and Gray students today are highly jubl.
liant over the mines success, coupled with
It's one-sided victory Of the final league
match yesterday afternoon by a is TO
score over Episcopal Academy.
Carris, who has pitched splendid ball
for Friends Central through the league
season, Is credited with the final victory
of the team He allowed the Churchmen
but four hits. He hammered the delivery
of the opposing slabster, Baker, for n
brace of bingles himself while his team
mates made II other safeties.
Throughout the season the Blue and
Gray played a corkinE game OF ball. Tue
players eXcelled both in the field and
at the bat.
Tho closing contest of the interacademlc
season will be decided Friday afternoon
when Penn Charter, now in second place,
and Germantown Academy clash. A win
for the latter nine will bring It into a tie
with the Little Quakers for the runner
up position.
Landberg. Northeast High Schools
clever shortstop, gives promise to de-
velop into a sensational ballplayer. In the
games played to date by the Red and
Black team. Rube has been the decided
feature by reason of his phenomenal field
ing stunts and his corlSing good work with
the bat.
Catholic High Schools annual field
sports will be staged Friday afternoon at
the P. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. grounds. 44th
street and Parkside avenue. More than
300 students are entered in the various
events. which include the 100 yard dash,
220 and 440-yard sprints, SS0-yard and
one-mlle runs. running broad and high
jumps, shot-put and special race for
students under five feet tall A ball
game between the varsity and alumni
also ls on the program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
INJURY TO MIKE DORIZAS
BLOW TO PENIS CHANCES
Greek Pulls Tendon and Will Be Out
of Cornell Meet.

Mike Donzas. the Greek giant, who has
been counted upon to place in the shot
put event for Penn in the coming inter-
collegiate championships, pulled a tendon
In his right leg yesterday afternoon while
sprinting on the cinder path at Franklin
Field.
The injury probably will put the strong
man out of the Penn-Cornell dual meet,
which viii be staged at Ithaca next Sat
urday This will seriously hamper PENIS
chances for victory in the meet, for the
Greek was counted upon to win first or
second place in the shot put.
1t H. not likely, however, that he will be
unable to compete in the intercollegates
on May %. but the injury may handicap
him at that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ToOAY'S SCHEDULE
National League

SSFN - WIZ - - ~
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, clear.
Cincinnati at New York, clear,
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
st. Louis at Boston. clear
American League
Philadelphia at st. Louis, clear.
New York at Cleveland, clear.
Boston at Detroit. clear.
Washington at Chicago, clear
Federal League
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
Kansas City at Newark. clear,
st. Louis at Baltimore, clear.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo. clear.
International League
Buffalo at Richmond, clear.
only game today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
FIyE-MAN BOWLERS' SERIES
BEGINS IN NATIONAL PLAY
Few High Scores Rolled, However, in
Last Nights Matches.

Few high scores rolled In the National
Bowling tournament hye-man teams series on
the Terminal alleys last night, and the leading
teams IN the different classes were not threat
ened. Scores:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
TERMINAL RRoN,
Tom Carey Loses 10 Latzo

TAMAQUA. Pa, May ii.-Steye Latzo. OF
HasiSton' outpunched Tommy Carey Of Phils-
deiphia. IN a l5-roqnd bout before the
Tamaqua Az c. last nigbt. Iatzo landed the
majority OF blows, but bis piledrlyers had
t'le eses of ~ Se5s s er S-9 SiS slso ma nfq ase95
lonser reach. Latzo 3 sd Wi he
matched With Joe Horreus or Philadelphia. Tor
the next bout tNo weeks henee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
ssRass Wins over Callahan

aay Il.-Johnnv Dundee. of
4ti 81 klfen tha nee snapef dsclslon
z1I1~ atef Araukla cailahan. of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
ptLL,S YANKEE KIDS FROLIC
AND WALLOP WAY TO VICTORY
rons Line of Blarney Has Team Believing it Is Tean
Record of a Pitcher Who Famed -Four Men in One
Tpning and AU -Four Scored.

=" Record of Pitcher Who Famed -Four Men in One
Inning and AU -Four Scored.
me fact ball with the spirit
I Of driven dsageabe but
the Yankee spirit accustomed
spirit
has ss..ss s% S % have fans ,. T.S genuine and refreshing of
ve Boone the other day. Did
s ot response
ps Of the wd Lutte Lutte did not Lutte heeed his cap into the air.
5 n ses.t 0rt. Wheeled WI back to the bench '''S anu
with wOrds They did
tansod around and then
say? Quite
long makes forget that watching
games sake And sladdsn your heart and
harvest for lawyers and an excuse for mudslIngins.
Bills Line of Blnrney Is Some Line
Some managers ronns d nos @ PLAYERS play % with % curses others advise them with
Ynks different
generous told gosdarndest all
greatest ball team that rotted
Yanks love Old Blove him loved
And they believe hmand believe him When the
anp them under foot nearly
It's cinch"
stfened the whiting them hadn't
that they could take the of the Athletics
Connie Ms gang the worst bunch of whangs
Bill told his that beat the Red sox
And the an took Bill at his word and waoped the
offset the JChnsonan peril by telling the
u
hf tell his men that they EN-
the other American League clubs might pennant
The will that's where they ought
~ ' S"
Ed williamson Forgot Resolution
Williamson one of the star, t M
oil team ~ " ~ '''S oi "'e
Ed the two teams pote5 b Al
ns made the around
france on steamship during of the the
English Channel Things captain of the shin %
rendered to despair Ed grabbed strapped them around him
Z and then offered sprayer: N "''
20 lead a You will sneo ,u ,.. 49,,
. lives - W." spare 'IS snip ana our
The ship arrived back to Chicago and started
~ 0"'o"s' anu started
Hoppe Walks Two in Billiard Game
mathematical fend Hoppe the billiard cham
pen mas walked 5000 miles a llardta
% discovered that Hoppe around
mat means he walks been champon soeh
ne years and did quite bit of before he became
D1 " ' waking total goes over 5000 miles,
Famed Four n One Inning; All Four Scored
isogge the new and
the distinction of being roor
% hning and lived to the a run
@ OF speed The a corrd
catcher sna % out rnrse men in and
he fourth batter ,,
| a. nne ME the tanned batter raced n safety. ~ ~
error and hit andthe -o,, ,
ms ME- through the inability hold Rorre
" WIN he runs that gam '' NOoO''o
.v. Worked "Beaut" His Brother
on to explain: 'Neoi
number of years br 49,.
vas @ w cuD to which they belonged knew
rhs with him 49, ~ '' Ou' ne was game and went into
but th S 0me had terrific punch that Knockout it
on h older brothers the Younger ora
"rban iensVe most or the time, boret through ~
out thai younger chap bethough strategy The brotbsr
IN the sixth 1 49,
and yelled: ~ 0SS Knee his face took
o oder brother fell the looked and ,,o -
ENN'eS' S"o'
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

Just as comfortable as it looks to
be aud of exceptional style, the grace
fui coat shown in the picture is of
battIeship gray plush with trimmings
of seal plush. Following the vogue
In fur coats. the brttons are very large
and covered witt plush like that in
the body of the coat Everything in
che design bespeaks an ample supply
OF the handsome fabric used
The waist portion is full and gath
cred in at the belt line. The skirt part
Is cut to fare and arranged to fall in
sodets about the figure 1t falls to
within six inches of the bottom of the
dress skirt.
The wide. fiaring collar may be
rolled up close about the neck or
turned down. and the cuffs like it are
wide and full. A big cable cord coy
cred with the plush. conceals the join
ing of the waist and skirt at the belt
line. 1t terminates in long loop at
the front which fastens over a button.
similar loop and button form the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

neck fastening and two of the large
buttons are placed at the back of the
coat on the belt line. The heavy cuff
is attached to the sleeve under
single big button. The straight. ample
coatsleeves are set into the arm s-eye
without fullness.
A coat of this description, like a
fur coat, is suited to all kinds of wear
1t is handsome garment, much more
durable than ordinary fur, and it's
appearance is little affected by wealth
er or wear. If one must choose be-
tween coat made of this or a similar
fabric, and a cheap fur. the plush coat
is the better choice.
Designers. working with these new
and beautiful fur-fabrics. are making
some original and very beautiful gar
ments. Their aim seems to be not to
initiate the coat made of skins but to
equal or exceed ii in richness and ele-
gance of appearance. That is, design
ers are working with reference to the
fabric and thinking in terms OF plush
with wonderful results.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

"he simple quaHer collar OF organ
die. and the soft. pretty fichu of batiste
are Just now enjoying a high tide of
favor. There is something demure
and fine about them. with their little
sprays of embroidery. neat hemstitch-
ing or insertions and edging of mar
row lace. They add touch of quaint
and restful style to the frock that is
simply made and are almost always
becoming.
But the very thin woman must think
twice before adopting her neckwear
no matter how appealing and fashion
able II may be. The angular figure ls
much improved by styles that are hign.
at the back and sides anyway, and
those that have very narrow ""
shaped openings at the front. or 9th
ers that are high all around. OF the
former styles there are many good ex-
Amples and one of them is shown in
tke picture above.
TaiR collar consists of double
band OF organdie. having a more or
less high turnover collar about the
NECK snd pretty graduated rutie at
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

each side The rufie is edged with
narrow cluny lace. and tiny pearl Dut
tons are added to the band at one side
by way of further decoration This
collar fills out the slender neck and
at the same time sets close to it. The
rufiles also improve a fiat chest and
add the charm of daintiness and fresh
ness which it is the part of organdie
and lace to play.
Many new collars have been de.
signed for the holidays and among
them everyone may expect to find a
collar adapted to her own style.
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23


entitled
office
fo say % and charge the the
to
from the real owners and in them
Tor their families
been exposed under Downey regime.
Of
sssrod the departure o Downey
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

introduced In
bksot between which
When the shell discharged the
of
its length
damage discharge
rms up to
rrojectes from flying
perilng O its
light machine weighing bu
let's are installed the aero
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

Lock
States A.
n in the midst of muderous
The commanan division
June 1900 to send
Adna r. Chanee u s. v, selected o
we ecanse
The had
sloudered doubechnned
the
unezed
have
"Iody Jim thought
To them the lock
nreturne
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
A Novelty.

The sword cord is the latest dress
accessory. 1t passes around the waist
and two knotted ends. usually orna-
mented with tassels. fall over the
skirt. There is more and more ten
dency to do away with girdles and
sashes, in behalf of new princess eff
fects. but the sword cord defines a
slender waist line prettily and gives
a graceful trimming for a SINGLE frock
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

scrIDeu as Verglng upon graft. In
some instances, it is admitted in the
comptroller's office, the apparent
graft" was perfectly regular under
the law, but even in these Downey
held it to be illegitimate and declined
to approve vouchers which technical
ly seemed to be correct.
For example. an army officer sta
toned in the tropics put in a claim
for his fuel allowance of SIS for
heating his home,' and threatened
the comptroller's office with dire con-
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

ohe pounu OIL hlgn exploSive-enough
to blow flying machine to smither.
eens or to infiict dangerous damage
upon a Zeppelin or other dirigible.
Commander Davis is the navy's
foremost inventor 1t was he who not
long ago originated a new kind of
torpedo gun which is under considera.
tion by the department
One remarkable feature of his
aero gun" is that it shoots both
ways. For loading, it is broken" in
the middle ubara tho h;u
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

1f 0ETS OT tIIEIII VOPItu I1t IIIIUT IIIet-
t1on on the accompanying card.
Curiosity is contagious. AS soon
as the Chinese had passed on another
person who had been watching from
the fish pond went over to the case.
AT first sight the exhibit looked like a
cistern pump of old and rusty iron,
and lying by It another piece of the
same ancient metal that might be a
sort of lever, say, about three feet
long. Its dramatic interest for the
Orientals lay in the printing on the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Why They Cheered Transfer of George E. Downey

ERs on the transfer of George Downey
department in which Downy curtaid
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Lock and Key Of Peking Interested These Two

Wo Chinese museum
the exhibit
was evident their speech
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
New Air Fighting Gun That Shoots Both Ways

NEW arghtng gun is undergoing experimental
is the
Commander Ceand Davis o. NJ
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11

how about the common ordinary
country town doctor.
So called disease, wheather acute
or chronic is caused by pressure on
nerves where they pass through be-
tween the vertebra of the. spinal col
umn.
A sublaxation, or (partial displace-
ment) of one or more of these vert
ebra causing a decrease in size of the
foramen Spinal windows) where the
nerves pass through, causes the pres
sure on the nerves, partially shutting
off the flow of vital force, mental
impulses) which flows from the brain
through the nerves to the different
organs and tissues of the body.
The Chiropractor, adjusts back to
place, or proper alignment (by hand)
these sublaxated vertebra, relieving
the pressure on the nerves, allowing
nature to heal and cure tn affected,
or diseased part.
The Chiropractor uses no medicine,
no knife, or no osteopathy treat
ments.
If you do not understand the prin-
ciples of Chiropractic, call at my Of
flee and will gladly explain and ans
wer any and all questions that you
may ask.-Adv.
M. o. KINGSBURY, Chiropracsor
Audubon, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11
COMMENTS ON LECTURE

One by one the medical profession
fall in line and advocate that which
the Chiropractor has been telling
them for years, and admit that medi-
cine is only a temporary relief from
its stimulating properties, and pois-
ons your whole system, over working
your heart, stomach, liver and kid
neys; until as DR.. Dienst says in the
above lecture, you get fiat on your
back, and die of heart failure, MAY
BE, because the poor old heart
couldn't stand the drugs any longer,
and the poor old stomach is ruined. !"
DIR. Dienst also says ITO know how
to use drugs, the physician needs to
have an intimate knowledge of the
individuals constitution, as well as
of all the intricate properties of the
drug" And admits that 'the world
HAS NOT YET gained that know
ledge"
If as eminent physician as Dr.
Dienst has not yet this knowledge,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11
Chas. s. White had legal business
calling him to Harlan Tuesday.

Mrs. Moore, of Missouri, repre-
senting the Christion Womans' Board
of Missions will give an address al
the Christian church, Tuesday eve
ming, November 16. Every one in
vited.
!, Martin, Kjer and wife returned the
fore part, of the week from Sioux
City, where he has been painting for
several weeks. Mrs. Kjer and baby
went TO Sioux City about week ago
to be with her husband.
]. X. Jensen who has been doing
some painting, at Sioux City the past
eight weeks, returned home Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Jensen and the child
rem who were with him the past two
weeks returned with him.
Mrs. Martin Mogg has been quite
III for several weeks and her condi-
ton does not seem to improve. She
will probably be taken to hospital
in. Des, Moines next week where she
will undergo a surgical operation.
G. F. Carlson who has been in Chi
cago with his son Hilton consulting
specialists regarding a cancerous
growth on the boys left arm, return
ed home this morning. They were
in Des Moines one week but special
lists there like those in Chicago could
give little hope for Hilton's recovery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Good FIVE roo mhouse for rent. See
Mrs. Harry Parrot or telephone No.
III w.
Martha Jones went to Manning this
morning to visit John Roth and fam
lily until Sunday.
j. A. Humiston returned from Min
neapolis Mimi, yesterday after a
several days absence.
Ray Booton returned from Omaha
this morning where he had been to
purchase some holiday goods.
Ed. Johnson left this morning for
washington Springs. S. D., to look
that section.
Mrs II. j. Mantz was called to Oak
land. Nebr., his morning to attend
the funeral of relative whose death
occurred yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Pyth-
ian Sisters will he held al the X. p.
hall on Friday evening of this week.
A good attendance is desired.
T. H. Blake who has been working
rear Milford. came last night for a
short visit with friends. He expects
soon TO leave for Montana to spend
the winter.
Harvey Maharg returned yester-
day from points in Nebraska and Col
orado, where he purchased another
car load of sheep, which were ship
ped in on the Northwestern.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society OF the NJ E. church held their
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. ]. ~. Ross Tuesday afternoon.
A profitable Afternoon was spent.