davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
GREEKS WIN BATTLE

In the annual football battle yester-
day between the Greek and Roman
elevens of the Harrisburg Academy.
the Greeks won. score to 2. The
Romans showed form at the start, but
fast spurts by the Greeks brought
them into the lead, and they held their
opponents until the finish. Froelich
scored the touchdown that brought the
victory. Moore was the star on the
Roman eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

won the driving contest here in the women's
championship tourney. The ball she hit
this time was low hummer. The gallery
shouted fore" and the judge turned
slightly.
Just at that minute the ball struck him
with such force, even at that distance
that he staggered back. He was as sur
prised as any that he was not hurt. In
his pocket he had just put steel case for
his glasses 1t was quite heavy.
The bulging front of 1t was fattened in
by the ball which had struck the case.
Even the back of the case was bent out by
the blow. The glasses, of course, were
smashed. II. the ball had hit any other
place than the case, the terrific blow would
no doubt have caused serious injury.
George Cascaden Klauder returned to his
cid stamping ground at Bala on Sunday to
get in a round over the course in prepara-
tion for the classic tourney to be held
there next week.
Klauder had 81 for the nlne-hole
course which is one of the lowest scores
made over the course this year. Klauder
holds the record of the course. Golfers
have seldom broken so at the course, so
that Klauder's rs of this week is worthy OF
mention.
His card follows:
Out. 8 4 6 6S 8 4 al
In............ 6 4 8 4 2-37-7S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
MORE ACTION IN GOLF THAN
IN GAME OF BASEBALL, SAYS
sHAFER, FORMER GIANT STAR
More Real Sport in one Match on the Links Than
in Ten Diamond Contests, Maintains
Eccentric Californian
Bv GRANTLAND RICE

others who had played football golf ,...,.
and polo. They also voted for polo will.
a seconds delay. In fact, we never ~, y.
seen any one who has played polo wIlIIos
to admit that any other game is In n.
class.
why shouldn't It be the best san. :.
them ALL" remarked one who had been -, ~
cessful at most of the Others 'e0'
you first get all the thrill OF horss -.
ing You get the golf walop. only ~ y J.
different sort, in hitting the bail. You -.
all the roughness of football and vo,, " W
more action and more thrills to the sso."s ~
than any three games together could ofIs,s
A Matter of Thrills
Carrying these psychological and so,sr,,..
researches still further, we ran across -
athlete a short while ago who had bs..1s
star at football, baseball and golf
SO in the general interest of art ana =.
ence we slipped him this one to feed ON,
Which carries the greatest thrill
1. In golf full iron shot dead 10 d.
pin?
2. In baseball a long hit with the bas..
full? '''
8. In football a long run around an .,s
or through line?
His answer was fairly immediate. YrA.
long run In football" he said. ''I aor.
know of any greater thrill than thar -
taking pass and breaking around the .nS
or outside of tackle for a 40 or 80 ysrS
run for touchdown. In baseball and ro,
most of the thrill passes after the ball hss
left the struck and has landed. But n
football the thrill is not only keener but /,
of longer duration when you feel that at anv
moment you may be tackled and tossed
upon your head"
The two prettiest games to watch A..
polo and lawn tennis. Both have mora
action than baseball or football-not NOR,
probably than football. but the play Is out
in the open where II can be seen.
1t would be hard to find better ram.
to watch than the last meeting betweep
Mclaughlin and Wilding or the final Ia,s
year between Mclaughlin and Johnston
The stage settings in this game help out
wonderfully and the general variety and
speed of play carries strong appeal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
BOB AND CHICK-THATS ALL;
EASTERN GOLFERS HAVE JOB
ON TO WIN AMATEUR CROWN
Marking Golf Balls

Players should make II u point TO have
their initials STAMPED on their golf balls.
At most clubs such balls when found can
he redeemed for the small sum OF 10 cents.
nnd this Is decidedly worth while when, for
instance, n brnnd-new 75-Cent ball has SEEM
inEly passed into the Great Beyond. never to
return.
In many cases when "a marked ball hns
been lost another player happens upon 1t,
recOgnlzes the Initials and Is glad to return
II to Its rlghtful owner.
hut the initiating OF golf balls viii likely
prove advantnEe0us In the case OF match.
tournament or otherwise where there j. a
dispute over tho ownership OF ball, pnrticu-
larry when two players are using the same
brand. A golfer playing the oppOnents ball
loses the hole In match play unless the Oppo-
nent then plays the players ball, In which
cnse there IL no PENALTY and the hole IN
played out with the balls so exchanged.
There IN no penalty also II the mistake
occurs through wrong Information given by
the opponent or cnddy. III the mistake be
discovered before the opponent has played i
shall he rectined by dropping another ball
as near ns possible where the ball lay.
initiated balls solve the whole problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Amateur Baseball

Grown A. c., a frst-class travelling team, has
August and IL open. For games write Dan
Kun, Jr., 2512 North Hancock street or phone
Kensington $50.
The Columbia +. c.. would like to arrange
Sunday games with frst-class home teams. For
games address George Smith, 1880 North
Twenty-hfth street.
Farren F. C.. a fast 13-15-year-old travelling
team ls anxious TO book games with teams OF
the same age. Write Joseph Mullen. 1871 North
Third street.
The Lighthouse Boys Club would like to hear
from Ii-13-year-old travelling teams. Address
John Corr. care Boys Club, Howard and Somer-
set streets.
Saturday is an open date on the schedule OF
the Anchor Giants, n fast colored nine. Any
team wishing this attraction should write ]. T.
Reid 921 West Chelten avenue, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Atlantic Motor Oils divide themselves naturally
into group of principal Observation-Disclosures
Polarine, Atlantic Light" Atlantic MEDIUM"
and Atlantic Heavy"
For out of 10 cars, Atlantic Polarine is the 100
percent year-round oil that strikes terror to the
hearts of old General Friction and his corps of
death-dealers.
In certain types Of motors and under certain
driving conditions, one of the other Atlantic
Motor Oils listed above may do the trick better
than Atlantic Polarine This is a matter for you
Read up on thi. subject. We have pu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
CaIedonian Games Saturday

Never before in this city has so much interest
been shown In professional athletic event as
there Is in the coming. Scottish games az the
Caledonian Club at Central Park this SATURDAY
The program for the pros contains 900
yard dash half-mile race. one-mile race put
ting the shot, throwing the hammer, a20-yard
hurdle. 22O-yard sack over ls-inch hurdles and
hve-mile race. For the distance events ths
prizes are s12. IS and So. and for the five-uiis
event $50 TO the winner, $50 for the second
The games will start at O'Clock in the afteI
NNNeAT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Wilkes.Barre in Trouble

.WILkES-BARRE. Pa. Aug. The dacIaio,
q judge Mitmer OF the United States District
Court at Sunbury yesterday. In refusing 10 per
nit Manager Peter Noonan. OF the Wilkes I3aSTrs
club. 90 have the club declared bankrupt means
that Sheriff George Buss will sell the CInb -
day day Fred and Earl stegmaler are ready to bid
minority stockholders. Mike DonIIn for1nsriS, iS
with the Giants, Is here and II Is expected tbsy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

TTAS golf more action to IL as game
/ than baseball? Don't" replies the aV-
eraee fan. 'go getting balmy in the beam
stui there is always an argument, no
matter what it's about.
Suppose we leave one side of the case TO
Art sbafer the ex-Giant third baseman or
tbe Giant ex-third baseman, just as you'll
have it. Shafer took UP baseball FOR the
fun of Il and tried the game out several
years in the major leagues.
Then he quit baseball and took UP golt'
where he quickly began to achieve success.
(which of the two games do you like bet
ter-which furnishes the more fun?" we
asked Shafer recently
Why He Picked Golf
Golf" shafer answered. Because 1t
has more action"
Golf has more action than baseball?' we
asked.
Undoubtedly" the ex-ball player replied.
"And I'll tell you why Take my own case
| played third base. In average games |
would get about four chances, would
come to bat about four times. SO in the
course of two hours was making play
or trying to make hit about every 10
minutes. The rest of the time | was stand
ing around third or sitting on the bench.
For more than an hour and half of the
two hours there was nothing to do.
Golf is quite different. You are making
one play or another every minute or so. A
man who gets an 80 makes 80 strokes in
two hours in place of eight plays such as he
has in baseball So in a golf game you
figure in 10 plays to one over baseball.
Then there is the wider range. Golf Is
played over a fve-mile stretch of turf.
water. hills, valleys and sand. A ball game
is played in fve-acre lot. So far as am
concerned, there isn't any comparison.
can get more fun out Of one golf game than
I could get out of 10 ball games. Mainly
because in golf 1 am busy every minute
of the two hours. while in baseball one is
busy about 80 minutes out of the after
noon"
The Leading Game
This matter of comparative enjoyment
or thrills in different games depends largely
of course. upon different temperaments.
But there is one game that seems to lead
the list, when a vote is taken from those
who have tried them ALL
We put the proposition up to three men
who had played football, baseball and polo
All three voted at once that polo was
the greatest game ever known
We then put the same query up to three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
LANCER in New York

=, NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Ludy LANCER, OF
Oceanport, Cal, considered one OF the worlds
greatest all round amateur swimmers arrived
in New York yesterday to get himself ready for
the quarter-mile national championship race OF
the Amateur Athletic Union to be held under
New York A. c. auspices off Huckleberry Island
TO the city house Of the New, York A. Q. and
he viii shift his residence 10 the summer home
OF the Mercury Foot organization at Travers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

CRAVATH'S DRIVE OFF VAUGHN
MAY MEAN END OF BATTING
SLUMP THAT HAS HURT PILLS
Famous Slugger Was in Same Position Two Years
Ago When Circuit Drive Off Marquard Re-
gained Him a Regular Job

SdluSu AllAu q ASSSuloA wv
WILL history repeat in the case of eavvy c
cavss career professional baseball has been
Sps % the he most most noD. in the he hS % $ the a s @ Ts ] 1%oII ] fS@Ss
clumsy looking chap Finally the Boston
that the Red picked Iris Speaker Dun Levi. wis
real ability When given chance to play stretch Of games crayats
He
patience enough wait until crav'h came out of the slump or they did not
vath dred back into the American remaining
sDO' for three years before was purchased by the ph in the winter @
m AZ Minneapolis cravah made wonderful reputation as home run AND
extra base hitter and almost every club in the National @ and american % Leagues @
of
n the 1914 we'll @ under c1sy ] wa the o. mos. sa
able saD that have MAR as,es his brilliant career So poorly did he % bat that
in
SameC Condito in
CAvATH Marqud the unpleasant surprises of his
the left field and doubled the center day
the gus ~as the terrific and sme batting of cva largely
@ h @ @ 's Surprised ps G ns SP1 s nsp u% @ ss and "
GER Moran % finally was was Obliged @ to remove Nan from the lineup @
nsu ws 5 s % ] ] s brought % the e" a Ds d into this sA @ S t
craSath did not whale all parts of tho field yesterday as he
did against Marquad two but he came out his slump in
victory the his
terrific and evident that the
WIN history repeat and will cah go on the % mp again If he
chances deal brighter today than they they hours c
had nots sunped
The Long -LOoked-for Break Comes to Phfs
Fr EEI came back % with % YESTERDAY, ] THE giant shnds
0 @ the t n b Ry % 90 @ %rons s, When seems if the pDr % ] % b
settled getting a bad
per-
haps the turning point Of the year hand For instance the fans ,ap
has playing fine ball and batting hard pulled
Phn
sree R1hp responsible %eo GD for @ the Victory VINO were
Altogether was
ss s'i s@s oTs @ s' for the champions despite the fact that Brooklyn 'oDD
a spite
Cardinals the champions
ten sshSovs' the pns & keep right on ns @ they can continue
break Brooklyn cannot keep going at its rate much The
o
Will
BASEBALL
ID Louis Browns going pull the trick that made the Braves famous
seventh apparently with
surely chance of going lower long the Athletics
THE & nG"n % % % @ seventh @ nd D s but @sa S Of Ssns resigned % Ito to
a
games behind the Leaders with almost ten % weeks to The re- Browns finish with
than any Yesterdays victory the Yankees
ssr S over s rs place ~n reached louis fs victories
SnS home the pennant but he is nearer the tor than the % @
thsy sar the drive that carried them ro @ s aee ~s S
behind like handicap
the pennant by threes it nots seem
Rodgers Makes Unasisted Triple Play
spring Of 1915 en-
against salt Lake City few days With Buddy"
from
his o hand He touched Orr
on .
in
n1d the
of
of
of
In OF al
Walter
in
o
and
in
MeGraw considers MOz better
he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Ryan Athletic Club iPsf esT,ss9 s9s; 4, Garden st
Abe KabaeOff VS.. Danny Murphy
TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST /. 1910
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

and the bluss
won't runI Mad
to your measure
fit guaranteed,
$14.S0, $16.5o,
SIS and $40.
They're actual 81
to S35 values. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

57th Annual Scotch Games
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5. 1915
Central Park, 4400 N. 5th Street
$1,000 IN CASH PRIZES. Adm. zoe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
Notice for Publication.

Notice of proof of application of
water to beneficial use
Notice is hereby given that at 10 a.
IN, ON the 10th day of May, 1916, Mt
salmon, County Of l.emhi, State of
Idaho before W c, smiths Notary
Public, proof will he submitted of
the application TO beneficial use Of
b cubic feet per second Of the wa
terS OF Aldur Creek. la accordance
Nith the terms ana conditions of Per.
mil No. 6137 heretofore issued hy the
State Enl ineer of the State of Idaho.
l. The name and postatlice address
of the perSln or corporation holding
sad permlt are Randolph N,Ttllot-
son, Lemli. Lemhi count,. Idaho.
> The Use to which said water has
been applied Is irrig ation and domes.
tic purposes.
: Tie amount applied ia beneR,
ctal usn is 3 Gu II. per second.
1, The place where said water is
used is 40 for irrigation give full and
accurate description OF the lands irri.
gated NW4 NE4. NJ wv and
SEh NWt4 Sec, ,. r. 10 \, II - f..
Il. NJ.
>. The name Of the cana or ditch
or other works by which said water is
conducted To such place of use is mi,
Vatp az ,b nj p.r4,l,,I. "A. -t..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Annual School Elections.

The annual school meeting Apr Il,
1916. is the most important neetIut
Of the school year. The clerk should
prepare most careful report OF the
school years business transactions OIL
tie present year and a careful estl-
nate Of the needs for the coming year
IN order that the patrons OF the
scnOol may vote intelligently on the
question which will be placed before
them for their coEsideTal ion.
The election returns should be sent
to the county superintendent s orice
Immediately after election; the trns-
tees should qualify at once, ard a
copy OF the oath should be filed In the
county superintendent Office; the
amount to he raised by special tax
should be reported promptly ~ the
proper officials.
May Is is flag day Where schools
are in session the day should be cele-
brated: where schools have closed the
trustees should have the nag holsted
unless storm prevents. The nay
gbOnld also be. hOlsted on Washing
ton : and LincOln's birthdays, DecOra-
tiun Day, Fourth OF July, Labor Day,
Thanksgiving Day Christmas, Elec,
ton Day and Annual School Election.
Right in keeping with this tire
children should be taught to sing
/ THE Star SDangled banner, "A
merica'', &c llumbia' and other pa
triotic songs
CLARA DIGGLES O'BRIEN,
County school Superintendent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Alias Summons.

1 THE DISTRICT COUET OF THE SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or IDAHO, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LEMHI
r. G. Woodworth, Plaintiff, VS..
Mabel Wocdworth, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby notitied that com
plant has been tiled against you In
tie District Court nj the Sixth Jul
dicial District Of Idaho, in aud for
the County of Lemhi, by the above
named plaintiff and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the
said complaint Ia copy nf which Is
hereto aftached) within twenty days
of the service of this summons If
served within the said judicial Dis
tricL, and within forty days if sew
ed elsewhere.
The said Action is brought for the
purpose of dissoying the Eouds OF
matTimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant.
And YOU are further notified that
nnless you 81 appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in his
complaint.
/ Witness nay hand and seal Of said
! District Court this 18th day OF
/ March, 1916.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
Notice for Publication.
March 81 April -.
Serial No. Ol91lg

Serial No. Ol9ll9.
Z. $ Land ONCE mt HALEY, Idaho,
March IL, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that A. Roy
buchanan, of Salmon County OF
Lemni, state of Idaho, has flied in
this ottice his application To enter un-
der tile provisions of Section 2306 or
1907. Revised Statutes Of the United
states, the following described land,
viz NE4 NWi4, Section 81, Town.
ship 70 North, Range % East, Boise
Meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming ad'
versely the lands described, or desir'
ing to object, because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any 9th
ar reason, to tile disposal o appli,
cant, should tle their aflidavits o.
protests in this Office, IN or before
the 18TH day Of May, 1915
BEN II GRAY,
Register
March 81 April -.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
THE UPLIFT IN
POLITICS.
by Marcus bay.


oh, for little spirit hy tile people
Ia handling the next Legislature
which holds session again neat win
ter ..noN | would like 10 sec form
erly outraged citizenship do tile un.
expected and IL AXE q demand upon
that rather doubtful institution In
words aud actions Thar show posi-
tiss puEpose, that make tile Guild
chills Of fright chase up and down
yellow Spines that puts nightmare
flEmly IN the vision OF privileged ras-
calls who have benefited hy former az,
athy and spineIsss negligence 10 pup,
lie duty What a blessing to would
he ia this country II the negligent
citizen at nominations was forever
barred from voting IN general cleo.
lions lie uust always belongs a.
that class whn vats wrong and wh,
sell their most intelligent brothers
cut, along with themselves, b, pou,
dsEoas majority lie generally IL
scoring In obllvlouS and phleRmalir
slnmber when nominations are made
under the spur Of iamboyant appeals
10 passion wakes up In time with
enough sUergy 30 register, vote Il A
crook and then forget everything
about public government until anuth.
ct election. Snch a class of peopl,
have not developed real American
ism, but thsy are Wore % e.pitiec
than censured because this feeling I,
not a natural one 1t Is saduousi,
manufactured. A corrupted press II
the hands OF those WHO gain material
ly by pubic indifference are AWAY
preaching the doctrine of damphoo
optimism regarding the character U
representation. The most hagran
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
INFORMATION AT
FIRST HAND.

The controversy that has arisen In
the community over the demand for
improved train service aud incIdeii
tally over daily mail service has been
simplifed by the published an-
nouncemenl that the Idaho Utilities
Commission will s0on visit Salmon 10
gain iEst.hand information touching
THIS important matter.
A largely signed petition fayoring
the improvement MAS net some
months ago with the counter sta e
ment put forth ny the officials OF tie
fillmore & Pittsburgh railroad con =
pany To the effect that the business
Mems association OF Lemhl county
the den aud for better service at all,
~ had been stated hut on the con.
trary, az stated In behalf of tho rail
road company seventy-tige per cent
of the members Ut the association
stood opposed to tia Improvement.
THIS claim of the railroad company
has been denied hy very many OF the
business man u Salmon Who are well
known As progressive and wide awake,
always alive 10 the advancement ol
the community II was hardly nec.
essary that they should deny any
thing 50 silly. The Recorder has all
along thought the Salmon business
men were thus placed In ridiculous
position that Of refusing To take
something for their manifest benefit,
The truth seems Ia be that they new.
or assumed any such position At all
As was stated by one citizen At the
meeting with superintendent Bickle,
last Wednesday night, the business
men Of salmon do not propose to be,
cume buffer between the general
public demanding better railroad ser.
vice and the corporation eXpec ted Il
give this better service.
MassrS Ramstedt Graham and
Freehafer, composing the Commits,
sion membership, will be able to az
certain the exact situation In no wa,
so we'll as by coming to Salmon and
talking with It's business people
Meanwhile the whole community
may Nell thank the men amongst us
who have kept everlastInsIy at 1t |,
bring about better train and rassen
ger service for salmon In the face OF
yexatious discouragements. 1t VA,
due 10 their persistence and the de.
mand of the peoples governor, Moses
Alexander, that now the Utilities
Commission VIII come here and theiI
recommendation will bring results II
really we ought 10 have what We are
asking for.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Notice for Publication.
serial 30. 0l9556.


Department of the Interior u. >.
Land ONCE at HALEY, Idaho, March
II, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that A.
Roy Bnchanan, Of Salmon, COdnty Of
Lemhi, state Of Idaho on March H.,
1915, filed his application, serial No
Olg556 to enter under the provisions
of Sections 1906 or 1901, Revised
Statutes OF the United States the
N, MEL, Sec. %, r. - ", X. q
f., Il. M.
Any and all persons claiming adj
yersely The lands described, or desir-
ing to object, because Of tie mineral
character of the land, to the disposal
TO applicant, should file their atfida'
Wits of protest corrDbGated by at
least two witnesses in this office, OF
or before MAY nth, 1916.
BEN II. GRAY,
Register
March 81 April -.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-14
Notice for Publication.
Sarinl No. n8NAR


Department Of tho Interior, u. ).
Land once at HALEY, Idaho, Febru-
AIRY y 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that An
derson J.. Hath, of Leadore, Idaho,
who, on September II, 1910, made
Homestead Entry, Serial No OS99t
for Lots /, ,, Sec 81; lot 4, Sec. 30,
T. l6 n, X % E., SEA SEA Sec
ion 25, Township 10, North, Range
"a East, Boise Meridian, has filed no.
tice Of inten ion to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, hefore r W,
Morphey, L. $ Commissioners, at
Junction, Idaho, on the 22nd day OF
April 1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. r. Mulkey, j. f. Bohannon,
Charles Bohannon, John Warren, all
OF Lead re, Idaho.
BEN Il. GRAY,
Register.