davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16
SEASONABLE DISHES.

We never really gain anything by
pretense; we only think that we gain
and make others think it. The bot
tom of the matter is lie and it is
therefore valueless. One of the great
est delusions Of the world is the appar-
ent triumph Of humbug and cant and
insincerity. These things always re-
main what they are. in spite of gliding
and tinsel. Let us not be such poor
creatures as to be deluded by them
Arthur Salmon.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16
T1E !
KITCHEN /,
CABlNE 7 (
DISHES FOR HOT DAYS.

My message in it's fashion shall be
an appeal to enthusiasm in things in
life, a call to do things because we
love them, to love things because we
do them, to keep the eyes open. the
heart warm and the pulse swift, as we
move across the field Of life.-David
Starr Jordan.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16
LITTLE ECONOMIES.

Leaders of men have ever been pre-
cedent breakers Timid people, no mat
ter how able, never make leaders.
Fearlessness and originality are char
acteristics of all men of progress.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16
Didn't Need Much.

els he in every way eligible?"
"Nearly so. All he needs is a d.
vorce from his present wife,"
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16
REFRESHING PEACH AND PEAR.

To meet with cheerful heart what
comes to me,
To turn life's discords into harmony,
To share some weary workers heavy
load,
To point some straying comrade to
the road,
To know that what have Is not my
own,
To feel that I am never quite alone,
This would pray from day to day,
For then know my life will flow
In peace until it be Gods will I go.
These two fruits are general favor
itoS and NOV ho ooton with M ~
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16

1t seems small thing to mention
but there is great waste in the prep
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16

For dainty dish on a special occa-
sion try using small French potato
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16

1t is not necessary to eliminate meat
entirely from the diet in hot wealth
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16

Unconscious Humor.
American-What racket there is
going on in this zoo!
Britisher-Yes; q beastly row.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
SMITH TACKLES
COFFEY TONIGHT
in HEAVY MATCH
First Big Battle of Season
Here Scheduled at Ma
tional Club
NELSON DEFEATS HANNON
BY LOUIS III, JAFFE

The first heavyweight match of the sea-
son in this city will be decided tonight
at the National Athletic Club, when Gun
boat Smith, Phladelphian by birth and
who originally gained fame in puglism by
knocking down Jack johnson when cham
plon in a sparring scrap, buckles up with
Jim Coffey. The latter is the Dublin Giant
who did most of his boxing here two years
ago and scored long string of knockouts.
. The heavyweight class is very much in
evidence now by lack of competent aspi-
rants for Jess Wizards laurels. But Smith
and Coffey are two of the most experienced
in the field of big men. Each has been in
the game for several years and they have
met among their bouts some of the leading
battlers in their division.
Tonight's tilt will be Coffey's first of the
1867 season, while Smith began his
campaign Monday night in New York by
forcing Cleve Hawkins, a negro heavy
weight, to retire in the third round be-
cause of a fractured rib. Dublin Jim has
been at Mount Kisco, in the Adirondack
Mountains, all summer and by boxing with
Benny Leonard the big Irishman is faster
than ever. according to Billy Gibson.
The semifnal will be between Frankie
White and Terry McGovern. They are IA
vorites in different Ltty Italy sections of
the city and the Sunny II fans are mani
Testing much interest in the result of the
contest 1t will be a return mix, White
having won their first meeting several weeks
ago
Al Nelson again-rather once more
showed to advantage over Willie Harmon,
this time the margin of victory not being
as big as in their other two bouts. They
met in the star scrap of the re-opening of
George Decker's Lincoln A. C. Nelson
entered the ring with a sprained ligament
in his right hand and did not use that mitt
until the latter part of the fifth frame.
when he took chances His terrific fight
ing at close quarters with both mitts in
the sixth session enabled the Italian to win
by a shade.
A left hook in the second round closed
the lids of lannon's right eye. Straight
left punches and occasional hooks by Nell
son kept the optic colored and smarting,
and 1t was completely closed when Bill left
the ring. 1t was a corking good match,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
FOUR SHOOTS ON TODAY
Glen Willow Meets Cedar Park in Inter
club Match

There will be no lack OF places to go for
the local gunner today. -Four shooting
grounds will be open for carded events, and
with team race at one locality, there will
be actually five of the many city organlza-
tions blazing away at the lifeless birds
Glen Willow and Cedar Park will shoot
a team race at the latter's grounds In Ger
mantown today. Each club can shoot as
many men as n desires. but only the ten
high scores count on each side.
At Springfield, Pa, the home of the
Meadow Springs Club, there will be the
usual club events shot for silver dippers.
In addition to the regular club events at
the Philadelphia Shooting Academy today
at Wyoming avenue and ID street, there will
also be a special event open only to the
shooters who represented the club in the
matches with Clearvew. The Challenge
Cup and the last leg on the H. w. Lodge
trophy will also be contested for.
The Philadelphia Electrics have every
thing at Observatory Hin for their usual
Saturday fowling-piece test. The usual
program Of fifty targets WIN be conducted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

large throng gathered in N.
readers will find the word correc,iv 'snu. vla
under the Tvs" in Mr. wehstar; 'isN
mentaries, to watch the struggle todsr I'm. 'u.
were rewarded by a strong battis ~ .no
magnificent Berthellyn. Cup 'O' us
The cup Is very splendid nroa,,.
silVersmithing. While not as hlIgr.~S
SO much embellished with hanging wrss,,s y
II Is nevertheless as impressive. a,r.a.s =
the cup for the mems amateur 81 ss a.'n =
ship. The names on tha former srs u
those OF locals, but some Of the best wo,..a -
golfers of the country are residar,a J.
Philadelphia. 1t has been won by MR. c.,s y
Fox, Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow and Mrs W.
derbeck among others, three golfers a, 4. a.
cidedly high national prestige. "
Mrs. Fox, whose husband dono,.. !.
trophy for competition. made snla,sa, ~
opponent for the national champion wy
terday. ~
She was out In a. and did not Ia, NJ.
Vanderbeck take the lead till the thirt.ss.s
hole, where the latter dropped an annrn. =
plumb dead to the tin. Mrs. Vanderhsss
took much satisfaction from her rns,.s.
niblic yesterday and it proved 'frisns
indeed" on more than one hole. WbIle ~
game does not outwardly appear as StesS,
as OF yore, she nevertheless has been NAV.
ing In the eighties in nearly every ~.
of her rounds during the week. SO that ~
would certainly have better than an ever
chance for keeping her champIonshIs
laurels If she should change her mind aud
play for them.
]. p. Burleigh. the medal winner las,
year in the Geist Cup qualifying round
got back at w. p. Cleveland. Aronimiuk
Yesterday for the trouncing he was given
by the latter last year. They had another
close match and Burleigh won, 2 up and /
This years medal winner, G.. w. Lindsay
one of the steadiest Of match players yeni
down and out of the very first match. n,
usual fate of medal winners 1t would seem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
RED SOX SPECIALITY HAS BEEN
BEATING RIVALS IN THE PINCH;
TRAVERS AND EVANS TO MEET
Travers w Would Have
Call on Greens in
Match Against Dual
Titleholder

WHEN Chick Evans reaches the scene of
w the amateur championship next Sep
tember be will find an old rival there to
give him battle for the crown.
For after a seasons rest from tourna-
ment play. Jerry Travers has made up his
mind that one years lay off is sufficient
and that next fall he will be back in the
lists
And no one appreciates better than Chick
what rugged opponent he may have to
meet
Travers is the hardest type Evans finds
to handle. For Jerry is not only fine
putter, but one of our best iron players
and one of the surest men i'm the game at
clip shot off the green. There is very
little difference in the results obtained by
the two with an iron. driving iron or a
mashie. Chick is much surer with the
wood, but it is hard to make up with the
wood any margin one may lack around
the cup.
Their last meeting at wykagyl in a
friendly four-ball match hardly could be
considered fair test, for Chick never had
seen the course before. Yet 1t was strik-
ingly like their first meeting at Chicago
In 1912. On any number of holes Evans
would have shade the best of 1t or at
least an even break
But on the green this advantage was
soon wiped away. For Travers was as
much above Evans on the wykagyl green's
as he was on the greens of the Chicago
course four years ago.
At Wykagyl, for example, although
Jerry had been playing very little golf
his short game was handled with sur
passing skill and even more surprising
confidence. We recall four holes in particu-
lar where Chick was closer on his second
shot. Yet he lost two OF these and only
managed to halve the other two 1t is i'm
possible to estimate the depressing effect
in match play of such turns as this One
Of the hardest types in the game TO beat
is the golfer who is constantly running
his long approach puts dead.
Rising to the Occasion
Another factor that will make Travers
hard opponent for Evans next year, il
they should meet would be Jerrys ability
TO rise TO the required occasion. Take his
last match. He had not played Wykagyl
better than n all summer-the few times
he had played. Yet being extremely
anxious to make a fine stand against the
open and amateur champion Travers trav-
eled the distance in 72 strokes, five below
his average play for the year. The golf
he played at Wykagyl would have raised
havoc at Merton, for there were few there
able to putt with any sure consistency.
Another Evans
1t must also be remember. that having
bagged both championships after long
wait, Evans will be harder man to over
throw than he has been. He will never
be a fine putter OF the Travis-Travers type
until he completely alters his present style
But better confidence can make him at
least an average putter, and average work
only on the greens will always make him
a formidable opponent as long as he car
ries the rest Of his genius TO within sight
Of the cup,
GRANTLAND RICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Sound Golf and Finished
Form Place Southern
er High-Medal Win
ners Up and Down
Rv SANDY McNIBLICK

TT,HE two ''leading ladies" OF one OF the
Il best exhibitions OF golf in the women's 8
national championship last year played
return engagement today at Hunthsuon
Valley in the finals OF the Berthellyn Cup
matches. Enthusiasm ran high.
Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck won last
years match on the twenty-second hole
and paved the way for eventually winning
the national title the next day. Her VIC
tim was Miss Alexa Stirling, the nineteen
year-old Southern champion, and the youth
full golfer who takes her place nowadays
as one of tho very best women golfers in
the country. II was thought last year that
the winner Of the Stirling-Vanderbeck
match would be the winner of the tourney,
and SO II proved. II Mrs Vanderbeck de-
faults her title this year. as she has an
nounced she will do, Miss Stirling will take
a high place among the favorites for the
throne The match today brought together
two Of the ablest contenders since the ma
tion9i
Miss Stirling was determined to win the
bout.
'T'm going to play for all know how"
she said before the start Of the match.
Splendid Contenders
Her eighty-four at Huntington Valley
on Wednesday gives fine line on the
dazzling shots she can play when she Is
enjoying a perfect golf day. The golf she
played would have beaten nearly any
might have played. for a feminine eighty
four is better among the fair sex than Is
a seventy-four masculnes might shoot
among themselves
Miss Stirling has very strong wrists, so
that she has mashle shots which are per-
fection when she has them working. In the
spaces around the cup she is hard to beat
It is a pleasure to watch her play her
shots. She is one Of the few women who
have the ease and grace in links work
of the professional and her form shows the
fine finish of the tutelage of Stewart
Maiden, the tutor who developed Bobby
Jones, well-known child wonder" who
astounded fans by his showing in the ma
tional.
Both play from the Atlanta Athletic
Club. in Atlanta, Ga. Perry Adair, another
nineteen-year-o marvel from Atlanta
absorbed much of his action from the same
golf professor, though he does not play
from the same club as Miss Stirling and
Bobby Jones.
The Shots
Miss Strings play has been very i'm
pressive here for the last week. She has
always had the punch where 1t was needed
in her matches and IL Mrs. Vanderbeck
does not defend her title, Quaker fandom
feels that Miss Stirling is the ''heiress ap-
parent"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

Benny Leonard has been knocking 'em off SO
regularly that whenever he is booked here, bet
ting ON his bouts settles down TO chances Of hts
scoring X; o., and with the odds that he does
~, III, the Gothamite succeeds In adding Johnny
Illlman 70 his slumber string at the Olympia
MONDAY nniSht. he Will have accomplished a big
Ieat as Iiiiman is real, rugged battler. Vim
cent VS.. Billy De Foe will be the semi, with the
9lher NUMBERS as follows: Charley Leonard VS..
EDDIE Hart, Eddie Kelly VS.. Jimmy McCabe, and
frankie clark w. Wally Nelson.
While Abe Kabakoff will be trying to drop a
haymaker on Charley Rear's chin in the wind up
at the Ryan A. C.. Tuesday night, Willie Baker
and X. % SAMSON will be mixing for Little
G. The respective semihnals are Georgle Nee
Coster.
- Sam Wallach. brother and manager of the
Gross boxers OF New York. describes the fam
nys latest entry as follows. Marty Cross is
coming along like a house nfre now. All he
Is fast. game and aggressive, can stand the
FAN. and has an awful kick In either hand.
He can easily weigh the welterweght limit.
The call OF the wild and woolly finally has
lured Tommy Buck. He has agreed 10 meet
Chick Hayes IN A ten-rounder at Kansas City,
October 2 and will leave for the West in a few
days Buck also Is considering an offer from
Montreal. CAM for a mix with Frankie Fleming
Billy MiSkie put one ever in New York the
through, nevertheless Mlskie's khockout came
as much Of a surprise. Billy now is a light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
HASSE WINS GOLF PRIZE
Philadelphia C. C. Man Captures Honor
for Two Days Play

m RYE. N. Y. Sept. 2s.-The gross prize for
Thursday and Friday in the senior golf tourna-
Of the ,Apawemis Club here yesterday. was cap
tured by c: :; Hasse. Of the Philadelpha coa1.
sTsGd vent e G; q. Stone. Of stwapoy, win
4, Tying, Of the National Links. With 81 n
the putting 9mpetition over the ., mnlatsis miniature
ment committee. won with 3s strokes, while
II. Fahnestock, OF Merton. who won Thursdays
net prize. was second with 40.
follows: Glass A 600 to 80 years. &, s. No.
Si Gage s'~ffnGSg faTSge ty SiaSf Sifssss
Glass {,iSs e, Se5 e 800, ". ;: Washington Fo,S,s &
Hill, 1g1-SB-165; Class ID, go and overl N.
z. y. Mcdonald. Tuxedo. l03-52-lll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

GIANTS, FIGHTING TO BEAT
OUT BRAVES, WILL SURPRISE
BROOKLYN, SAYS BUCK HERZOG
Scrappy Second Baseman Declares in Letter That
New York Will Try to Defeat Robinson's
League Leaders

WILL
sion I % SS & has % @ ouS " ] ST,'1 3 Of % ss % S Managers mS s' Me %
@ sd Robinson and the feeling among the players Of the two teams would MAKE axe
ohs which indicate be greatly surprised
@ % a U% the S Braves % advised % us S to bet everything % % we had s @ % S % @
He declares that the Giants intend prove % their superiority over every team
eey ne SrsnS six insists s I at s'Ts ToSm sf @ ez S ctP n'
In the letter of talk about the Giants
sns and fighting for @ bail game Soa s that @ S SS WIN %GSs Eno
@ @ @ ss @ s2 been @ a. the s s Sy 'SSs 3 have played as "" will fight
andth o
ss a' ap @ % Sros ] S & rS @ % oSR" % chances @ $ of @ n'h
team Just as easily has beaten every other team the league in the last
the % present time and favored by the fact that Brooklyn is under great
to return good for
PrimedfO 10 Brooklyn
MANAGER MORAN
mound Oenr e s Wee @ as n ne fS P o originally had panne Ma
wanted to work Alexander other day and probably would have done
that pitching
to the be DGS at n S. Sa% as " A mus" wi" y the series he wants Alex
wmn
in Brooklyn a a
Monday
he to the mounds the Dodgers
game Epa Rzey the Logical choice as the
efthander
to to the mound in suoha important game.
If the series was scheduled for this city it is certain that Al Demse would
@ @ pa P % Tae % has mas mot been very effective against the Dodgers Brooklyn
at least pitch intelligent and will not lose through
THURSDAY will be the most i'm.
ship ~ ~ ~
o FOurF From Pirates Is GoodE Enough
TY WINNING
- from caTahans which better than Brooklyn did
cess the PS oame % nc at er s @ d% % S % h s @ suG
o
a They ball
@ @ @ b, % & % @ 5 tmT @ @ fashion & and ran bases T One would hardly
day Pittsburgh had pitching
another
only four scored against the
in Pittsburgh contributed four erors
the s P % @ Evans % ms the North Carolina A. and M College pitcher who
o Fh 5 he @ @ snn. ns Is much & st%n when he faced oan before
too with the
had BEEN
Pittsburgh Promising Young Team
ABOUT weeks Pittsburgh
%S @ s & % % su r to- tod US at the time that he believed the
. % ~ zoe a on on tor M ana allowed to go his way but the
] ns changed % and the fans the smoky City realize that canans
% @ ana n % rS1 ] that he had no cha chance for the pen1ant first division
PITTSBURGH is far from championship it
one nnedr providing Wagner remains % % s % @ & % @ me en.asder and
up and WnSe pitching @ s n & bot % s son strength 9Th ,a the Pirate line
In Mamaux and Cooper the Pirates
also has several other fy @
Sus to report @ ns2 pn nS Callahan Sa can Sa 5 9 Ss' recruit
just trhe more than hfy cent of his
annexed
than did against the Dodgers there be worlds
1854 II
tine whatever seasons
yesterday though the White s and Tigers
added another
Tigers the remaining @ gu. me @
psys4 DEAR Can
Il Bun NEW
III jHE1EI S/J y Nat Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
The Shots
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

vmi,hiNCQLN A. ,C,=-Al Nelson won from
willie Harmon, Whitley FITZGERALD defeated
Young Attell, Young LOwrey beat Young Sam
Langford. Charley DOugherty stopped Harp
HOllihan, third.
CAMBRIA A. C.-Charley Thomas de-
teated doe KOOns. Tommy Carey won from
yeek MeDermott, Jack brady Ogtfought BILLY
Walsh; hfthi Young Mulligan defeated Mike
NEW YORK-Phii Bloom defeated Leo
johnson.
Nationals Show Tonight
Prellmlnaries.
charley Walters VS. Frankie Howell
Eddie hand0 vs.. Frankie O'NeIl
Young Jack WaldrOn VS.. Jimmy Martin
Scmiwind-Up.
Frankie Whitley VS.. Terry McGovern.
Wind-up.
Gunboat Smith VS.. Jim Coffey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

AS between the Phillies and Robins dis
cretion being the better part of guessing,
why not delay the burning debate until they
have completed the series that starts next
Thursday aft? Either one then will have
the chance to enjoy the rare privilege OF
cleaning up three in a row and closing out
the rebuttal with distinct thud.
GRANTLAND RICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS Fl. JAFFE

heavyweight. He boxed here two years ago a
a middleweight. =
Ted Lewis. the English welterweght. IL dus
back in New York October 1. from Buenu
aires. Argentine, where he and several othd
boNers were stranded recently. His first maid
may be with Jack Britton. in Boston, the latia
part Of next month.
- Johnny Kilbane says he finds much enthusiasm
IN MS exhibition sparring matches. Il learn
something new every time box, afternoon and
evening. said the champion today, no mat
Ter whether 1 meet novice or a local star"
Jawn is one champion who believes in md
knowing everything"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

When the long, gray evenings come iron
tho hills
And the i0iid st0eeps on Its t0av,
Then a pipe, q book and an easy chair,
And log afdme In the soft Hght there
Are par for the course ! PLAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Geraghty Coaches the "waInuts';,

Arthur Geraghty, quarterback on the W!
Roman Catholic High School team has , 9sa nfsi
appointed manager and coach OF the West w
nut Catholic Club eleven. This young clu.
has been represented on the diamond fg ".
the Idea of Geraghty to surpass the brisn22
Of the baseball teams by the success o. u
last Sunday at Glenolden. Pa. and 4 sa1.,
OF twenty.fo huslyies turned out. All EAms
VIII be pla yed at home on the club grouna-
Fifty-second street and Warrington avenue. ~
management is desirous Of hearing from y
hrsi-elass travelling teams Address Walisr 4
Haffey. 720 South 55th street. or phone Woo'
land 1907 W after y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

And where would the Giants be with their
May and September showing set up against
their work In April, June and July?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
McGeehan Is Star at VillanOva

VILLANoVA. Pa. Sept. 23.--After complst-
ing the usual elementary work, Coach Eddie
iIn Bennis lined hts yillsnoya players up for a
scoring was made. but the regulars had ali the
better of the mx-up. While on the offensive the
baokfeld made big gains through the line, and
they also worked the forward pass several times
The line plunging OF Fleming and McGeehan was
a feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

Handicap tournament far
at Ihtlmont. Glasses A argS gSmen memb~-.
qualify In each class. U n cirht h
The popular leaps golf has -
nst IWo or thrce years In puhIle 80 IN ne
snOWn N one way by the enrr..sl slI,n'on an
tion 10 Is gettlnK from the ss.sht att>n-
plSers ana managers. II ia aet.s,, nasehsn
into the national pnstime "''p euttinf
.Where q rev years arc mana..
ht the thought OF golf, ana H. 80 80 snort>i
actually forbade the pIeve.. some eascs
nttle pill around the links. r,as swat ths
now ENCOURAGE their emDlcxss et then
the rame, feeling that IL elves ,hstah tahe v
ness OF eye as well as stesS,..s sur
patience which Ia treat tssesIness snt
makeup OF the hiEh -moneyed hemn " ths
Sawn McGraw. king OF The n1ann nsn pi,yrr
conspicuous recruit 20 nm anp,ss,u Z
Eet. lie likes to see his men ~ ts',suon ,,uon n
the links, and believes that .ss.p'sy p'sy evy
work. w '"em tor dlsmsn{
With players and rreat r,..
stantly seeking golf OF every orrns.efs ccn
countrywide baseball burtIom ~ unity "
have peek az the "stransa," nound %
ancient game OF golf Vuyni and
~ has often been said. golf tat..
nOlu because every one can AZ ~ Urn
u ", Mnerens baseball must he. 49, pi,S
most cases, idly from the stands ""sa, b
the baseball fans national reservs a. Nhsr
busy N earnest on the rolf IinLs y r.s
himself, h takes q mathematic,.re,sseh eseh y
rule TO hEure out the results a'mos, she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
MISS ALEXA STIRLING, GOLFER Z
GAINS MUCH FAN FAVOR HEPr
AS NATIONAL TITLE PIAyFp
Mondays Tournament

n, HspdIcnD prlicI, tourpsment for wom,, -,
qualify In each class. ""a H. eirht \
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09
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