davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

where the tried.and-true golfer has his day,
and II will be interesting to see who they
are going to be stacked up against.
The gallery tomorrow which is looked for
at Merton Is assured of fine run for its
money, for many matches have been
scheduled. with view of satisfying the GU
riosity Of the dear old public, which may not
be able TO witness the matches on any other
day.
A Fine Squad
1t is probable that Max Marston Chick
Evans, Bob Gardner and possibly Jerry
Travera, # he is here, will be hooked to-
gether L '-ive the gallery a slight glimpse
into just what Is the Hoyle of the game of
golf. oswald Kirkby. Reginald Lewis, John
G. Anderson and Sheriff. Sherman will
make another fast group
The real stars of the gathering, where
every player has some claim to fame, will
be hooked up together and there will be
dazzling shots a-plenty.
The going for the American Golfer tro-
ply VIII also be very rapid, since 1t is de-
signed for club pairs, and there are clubs in
this free country that boast of some extra
fine golf twins.
Chick Evans and Ned Sawyer, for in
stance, the Sherman brothers who won the
cup last year; Marston and Van Week. who
tied but lost in the play-off. and many other
pairs.
The Saturday afternoon gallery is ex-
pected to be very large, and work on the
tents for eats, shade and retiring was
started yesterday by a prominent canopy
concern OF the Quaker City. The service
VIII be the same as at the horse shows of
this city, and meals will be very fine.
Captain Bill MOurnful
Captain "Bill" Fownes was greatly cast
down by the failure OF his pet project for
the East and West matches yesterday He
is former national champion and was hon
ored with the degree OF captain over the
eastern forces for the reason that the play
last year was the child of his brain, and
also for the reason that he makes one IN
our best golf captains. He Invariably can
tains the Pennsylvania team in the Lesley
Cup matches.
Ned Sawyer, one OF the great western
triumvlrate, composed also of Chick Evans
and Bob Gardner arrived too late yester-
day to marshal his forces.
Cap" Fownes likes the west course at
Merton very much.
THE only thing I don't like about IT,"
says Fownes, is the fact that 1t penalizes
the shots too much that are on the line.
do not approve of that kind OF golf 10 pIav
In qualifying round by strangers II
makes the play too preearious, so 10 speak"
Long Hitter Just Bunts
Jesse Guilford. the long-hittlne Nav
Hampshire lad, who has just won the cham
pionship Of Massachusetts. said that he mad
no rounds much better than 7s and that II
he went that well in the qualifying round
he would be well satisfied
George S. Lyon, the Canadian champion
arrived yesterday The old man. who was
finalist in the championship OF 1906. was
IN hne spirits and looked well enough TO
trim many a youngster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02
HE PHILLIES ALWAYS COME BACK JUST WHEN T
PHILLIES' ABILITY TO ARISE
TO EMERGENCY MAKES TEAM
FAVORITE IN PENNANT RACE
Moran's Champions Always Uncover Punch at
Critical Time-Y Yesterdays Double
Victory Changes Outlook

TT WAS just that the Phne' started tn. final drive
that brought to this city the first pennsnt ever won won BY ] local team in the
doubede BROOKLYN feel quite satisfied that Mons champions are very
@ nthed fans had just about given up hope but they did not figure upon
time Those who are inclined to be pessmso felt the same ] way after brooklyn %
another victory the following day just one year ago MN
the rest
] safs % n ] s s ss oS % a%y nn nns the benefit "
Perhaps Brooklyn back just the Phe' did last season
and ps performances count for lot doping out the National League
,s5s s t, t
that th-eeame handicap this of the
Always punch"
THE rhes have failed to arise to since Moran & has han han
had their bolt They also must take into
the Of BFootlyn andB stans
better
No pair in
Ss @ apparent to the iTOoo % ns wo % attended yesterdays twin BILL
ing and at this time Robinson
the mound out Of turn turn without @ losing their @ P@ 3 G the ] ]
believe the strain beginning
this wonderful
:he las, four weeks
July
Questionable Judgment
TF breaking and just keeping
Brooklyn be better shape today Ry had handled his
he failed and the team really looks
shape for
cannot be
%sRs Rsp and in thass th city yesterday likely
@ SUsa the mas @ @ @ S @ % @ @ % nass @ % hure @ for driving Snih
pitchers splendid the Braves likely be the
and
Philies ouclassed Brooklyn in Departments
MO
IN victory of the Phh YESTERDAY There was hu about either a
helpless
$ @ Rn % i their he Sss a T ss to tally 1 % %
tho @ n nDins asa. reooPd 9oS T
claimed cy Young pitched
best hut mark 12 made 1902 while
and Ed Walsh the trick the
1908 Before the present season is over Alexander is likely to hang up
PfeGer Another Dubbing
HE
Of the worst he has received @ this season The runs scored on
Goo cOOIss barring res nome @ rum In @ @ @ inning Inn @ % Ined but were
did
Il the closing ns. crsessd
CAV, city years. while
% s
tn. fans continually aPplaadns Dave Bancroft for his
s.r % ] D q h % % t % the e @ s ih S % % @ % % % nh a SSs
In fronto the rum throug the
ss . ss ss: % II. @ ,a
to
eaughtt { about ski inche the earth
gamt
lsanin n a
on Day Juswh
L in
10 uarantee fronth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05

Like the One Lost to Me-"
under a new and more promising
phase.
eve are going to make you forget
the old griefs and troubles, Helena,
dear" said the gentle, spirited Edith,
hopefully Arnold and L There is
surely a happy, useful place for you
here. Modest, but comfortable?
queried the speaker playfully, as she
noted a calculating expression in
Helena's eye as she took in her en-
ViTOnment
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05

THE AWAKENING
BY George Elmer Cobb
> . - s. - 50
Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
Sister of sorrows; welcome,
thrice welcome"
They were balm to a weary soul
seeking sympathy and rest, those
feTvent word. She, to whom they
were addressed, did not resent the
designation. Her proud lip trembled
slightly, the clear, steady eye was
Then Helena Briefly was the COM
posed, queenly, perfect woman she
always was to the outside world.
Hers was a tragic story. Within a
single year she had seen a luxurious
home and a regal fortune slip from
the control Of her credUlOus, easy
going father, the prey of sharpers.
Then he had died, her mother had
followed him within two weeks and
Helena was left alone in the world.
Her beauty was of a striking type,
her manner one of impressive wOm-
anIness and dignity. Her knowledge
Of ceramics made of her an expert
and she secured a paying position in
the studio of a firm catering to a high
grade clientele.
And then Helena met the romance
of her life. The only man who had
ever attracted her, WalWorth Tray
ers, became her fiance. He proved
false. More than that, in a moment
of temptation he appropriated money
that did not belong to him. Repent
ing, contrite, he died in a prison cell
a year later and the romance of Hell
ena's life was ended.
She settled down to a dreary, love
less life. All that was precious to the
heart of a sensitive woman had
passed her by and left her stranded
amid the bleak, barren desert Of de-
spaiT. She lived on, she worked on,
with but single CLEAN Of sunshine.
Somehow, an old schOOlfriend sought
her out, one she had known as Edith
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05

It took Mrs. Percival a full year to
win Helena's consent to come to
their home in another city and live
with them as companion, friend,
welcome guest There were the chill
dren to teach, there would be ample
leisure to pursue her activities in ce-
ramic art And at last Helena had
decided to leave the dreary old
groove of life and attempt existence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

When Billy SUNDAY was adares e.
ing a feU thousand pupils from Tho
schools Friday night be urged them
20 20 ahead and get a good educa-
ton. He suggested thlt they should
always speak the purest English
and ditch" the SLANG
Why he said when 7 came "a
Detroit I decided 30 cur ou AL ts-
slang from nav sermons slang is
bum stuff take 10 from yoar Uncle
Fuller
Billy SAYS he doe-n't talk slang
but that he uses English that The
dictionaries overlooked ~" BE- con
ylnced that he only way 20 estab.
lsh the fact that Pc not a
"uianpis'" or p uger. De- 20 write
dictionary of bus oah Hc ls tEe
author Of several hundred sermons
and ne think, he might as well be
The author o. a DICTIONARY
ln tho bright Young lexicon %
Billy there #ill 30 much z7o3 read
iug. Since fe Har been preaching
In Detroit hr ha- Iafn r.e ~ uenF
words that ono would regard a.
slang nut for Bliy.s solemn as-ur
ancc that be doesn't lke slang and
scorus 70 use st. The following feH
phrase are samples ~ The unique
and picturesque language OF BIZ,
IN all lts golden purity.
"Woolly Viudlammer "HypO
Germic injection of religion like a
shot in the arm - peach of q
GIRL, lallaralooser "Skifoo ard
'rcat Cheese ao1" maanIn.
small church, "Boozc and booze
joints Get the juice. ro be eie.
rocutedl Gods dirt "ilshI anr
ular Triangular, pa.l1aeram
.tIapezoid an oath TOO -u1g 70
utter ou IlatiomJ "u-9H y0aI
caHdy' 90 make. Il mls.as.t. stale
beer Joint "Tu5 o' u. M.aH
ing glass Of Be'U Empty teIl.
."ExcesF baggage "fai-r alarm.
-hionaDio people Of .,a1rJ
'.Tromfcne.uecEad. "ratal over.
uondlelt. "Ycur Uncle Fuller
| tBilly sgn4ay
Billy has q lot OF don ts in HE tab
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
METHODIST
BISHOP TO
SPEAK SUNDAY

Bishop Theodore S Henderson.
who is presiding ar tho Detroit con.
ference ~ Michigan Methodist vii.
occupy the pulpit In The Grand R.v
crave. Method church sunday
morning al 1890 O'Clock
In the afternoon AZ 3 o'clock
Bishop Henderson viii conduct Tho
ordination and coHserrari0n service
IN tho evening at go O'Clock Ciin
Ton y Howard ~ Rochester = 7.
fil address the cougrega' on "A
joyful hanging. or the execution OF
fDhn Barleycorn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
CHURCH SOCIETY
GOES AFTER 800
NEW MEMBERS

Plans were made al recent
meeting of the Disciples OF Christ
section OF the UNCONVENTIONAL com
mittee. In the Y NJ 9. a. 10 secure
500 new members from the follow.
ing churches Central Christian
ESQ. North Woodward Christian
ESQ. Grand Riveraye Christian
200. and East GrBnd-blyd Chris
tian. 100
l. W Eldridge. adult field worker
for the Michigan Sunday school as
societion. is conducting the work
lie will speak Sunday morning Sep
TENDER -, In the North Woodward
Christian. touching on certain
phases OF the work
Sunday morning AZ g45 O'Clock
Mr.. Eldridge will address rGp mem
bers OF Tull's Bible class In Simp
son Tabernacle Methodist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
CRUISERS
RETURN AFTER
ENJOYABLE TRIP

The Northern Navigation CO g
steamer Noronic returned 20 Sarnia
friday. after cruise 20 Duluth.
Fort william and other upstream
POINTS O. Lddirh. who 81 district
Pass engrr agent for the company.
conducted the to1r a handsome
yer loving cap Vas presented Mr.
le.dIrh att0r the ma Iuorado ball
TagHdJy night CO.. 'oFen ~ ap.
station " Tho passenger AGENTS
Fort n making fhe trip delight
FOL JEe weather WAS IDEAL e. Wa
reported. and each day Ras crowd
ci with attractive entertainments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
The Cost Of Emotions

Men Of science know What lnfu.
anee the "e7Dles-a0t" emotions
have or The body Tor they have
tested thorn hy laboratory me,L9a.
They know Chat rU0 business man
mo- allows h.m ZIP 90 become petu.
.8Gt cye.faalo um.d and pssHla1f
mons pays quito as dearly himself
Tor his iI Gf a.ffanf0. Co.'S fnr
Unhappy lo.fe upon vtnu no vents
h.r craudnoss Tho Hu..arss mon
vim nerves. d. rhTrifs Pfe.rr
Gushing, in The Worlds Work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
"Ditch the Slang---Cut 1t
Out---H's Bum Stuff"
Says Evangelist Sunday

cruacle He has many more don't.
REGARDING the conduct OF those in
The audience than he has for The
quality Of the Language To The men
be says Don't smoke don't chew
tobacco. don't expectora,s," and 70
.he women hs says Don't wear
hats. don't chatter don't wear war
.aIut and don't powder. Then 70
all. men. women and children alike.
le saws Dom cough, don't walk
around don't yawn. don't look A.
your watch don't get COLI feet
don't pu' on airs, don't sneer and
don't fail 70 hr The trail
Wllg has a variety o1 names for
women Here Gre a few ~ them
flag. "peaches." fools" GOO
lockers" "frizzIe.headed S-zles
"gos-ips," society women without
brains enough 70 amuss T. kitten. '
"fudRr-eatIne rgtmeplayiHg lifrlc
uoneuIuee." gold bricks. and miss
ing links between man and mon.
key"
As for men, listen They are
"Lo. 'aIr. "lazvloo'e.' "buffeons.
"elar'H4ns "harlo'ers" booze.
a.-tors. hogs town loafers. '
"do and cutters "hOboes. good
for nothing sky-soaked. u a
Leeli1g Deetie-yrOVcd. gimIctpFef.
lckspItDe peanut gol.fIciars. '
"thGg-. "5lackheartrd drgoner.
a'cs,' "Godforsaken imps" and
'rinks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
CHURCH NOTES


The Rev Chrisfopn.. hurrrtt WI|'
snatha Eapttst Ia odI FelIovs hal,
crave THrtfst .sytff BID, -usr. uI.t in
th. svrniuL I revival ~rrs ... Nf.. p"
conducted Ri t.e l.eN. I.-I"'..n n.
White.
T.. p., r,..r. "a s,.rr,- N...
....l......l. .-t.-r.e. fs.... .. .-urr-
vices IN lae yu.ta-.an saHyt.
-Tn. str aea.pst the u-.v Ghost,
$500 r..- .r tra
- 80 .. 80, rs--r .r on.n tre
uv,-,... ..,s..,.,.a- -1-I .hrrrh
~ 10y 49,. -..s.s...--..
$3.50 49, T.v
y, y -. s.-~.,. Ia trs Central
-..- .ss-,~ ~ trr
- InF htl f... ,.r
Nortn .-..---
~, 9" .r..,is-r. ana -rre devils
-
-..,. s.-,-. r.s.
HH
ltfrNE Ia t' Ne. :. .t
pr"agn iH .-. -.
Seh-.y 80. 800, ire
'''s''' " % ~ -
49, D..-. ~, r...s
>aNe ~ ire BUY SAnlaN t".
slv- aA sles'ss en- ~
Isr. 49, Nh, .reath ga IA ~ %
n1zzle ths critics
\ con- con, binef seryieT, W., be e.o IN ~
morning and ia he evening
sunday convert y EXPECT" ..
part IN IN" services
The Rev Norman Ls NarCh" vii
Ireach ~ thr woTn'ns Aht lN' ~
Julian West ~ ice EVENING IN SNIP
son Tab~rract M~thcdist 'i Nh'.h
the Rev +. l., hmond is pastor.
= r.-,,.u..y. ,,s,ro4,.,.,rs p.
~ E.aI<v ? f-.q0,5.4 ,,-.tf breach
N ne ,1or1fr- ard ir no aSer.rs
temperance FslIy
Westminster Presbyterian Nli
celebrate the Lords supper S-nlgy
Re TIE topics - the NeF. Nn o.
HahtA' the pastor
'@The lost severe Cutv' an willing
and able 20 save viii ~ the sermon
subjects in the Wuodward-ave Chris
Ter Is pastor
The spiritual Iise" wis - the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
METHODIST.

Central Methodist .
Woodward and Adams
III. Lester Smith, Minister.
All services will he held rs
usual. DR.. Smith breaches
morning and evening.
10 go nm 1.-The state of tho
church Ul
go o. m Tempted in All
Points
All seats free. good music.
cordial welcome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Second Church of Christ,

Scientist. East Grand Blvd.
Near Jefferson Ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

There will be no morning ssrF Ice
IN Grace Reformed church. the
-4nz ir the '8H-
? m q clio service The evening ser
vice Viii be held as usual a.
Freak nr your failow ground VIII
be the theme
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
SAIL
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


Scientist Arcadia Auditorium,
Woodward a stimAon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

asked to take charge OF The United
States army commiHsary depart
ment," he said.
Garry Hermann said: sweet
Adelinc Sweet AdcIine. Mt night dear
heart. for you pine.
Mr. Teuer said: May old Glory
long wave over tho national pastime
and the home Of the free"
Rube Marquard to Start.
Some Brooklyn writer's said today
that tho Robins would probably win
because they arc not afraid of any
thing and that just about hits the
nail on tho head, because If the Rob
ms had been towards. they would
have fnded In front Of the fierce OPP
position OF the Giants Tuesday and
on the other hand, the Rcd Sox, with
the exception Of Heine Wagner and
Bill CarrlEan, Will probably be scared
to death OF catching infantIle pural-
ysis during the two games here.
The latest dope on the series itself
is that RUDE Vanguard will pitch the
first inning for Brooklyn and Babe
Ruth will pitch the first nine for
Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
Rabbi Harry Richmond, OF Gin
Cinnati, Delivers the
Address.

Day OF Atonement services were held
here Saturday morning. Rabbi Harry
Richmond. OF Cincinnati. delivered al
address with Religion" his topic. Ha
said in part
Religion, as Israel conceived Il IN
his very infancy is to be OF life and
service on life. Religion, Israel de-
clared again and again. must be thu
dynamic power OF life, to enable life,
to supply a moral content to life on
earth, to inspire man with tha highest
Ideals in life, and to kindle in the heart
OF man burning desire for a life on
earth, that is holy. pure and upright,
Any religion that is away from life
and Independent of life; any religion
that does not serve man in the interest
Of life; any religion that is concerned
with other worldliness, with a heaven
and hell, with angels and demons, and
not with life, as it should be actually
lived on earth, has long lost IT'S useful
ness, and influence upon man. True
religion must at all times be the en-
bodiment of lifeis highest exponent.
True religion must express itself as
the dynamic power of people, cray-
ing for the highest ideals in life, yearn-
ing 10 establish heaven on earth,
striving 10 make sacred all that ia
secular. divine all that is human.
This sanctifcauon Of life constitutes
the dominating note IN rhc religion OF
Israel. II expressed itself in the ycarn-
ing for the most high, ever aspiring ia
the mountain top of humanity's choice
est ideals ever ma rcEinp orv.ord araZ
getting nearer and nearer 10 the bea-
con light on high. And the function
Of the religion of Israel is none else,
but to affect human life, to mold
ones character, to make for a fuller,
richer and nobler life on earth. so thai
We may live by it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED from page ~

course. there is no compulsory about
a procedure like this. This merely
notifies federal ofiiceholders on the
authority OF the national Democratic
executive committee, that il they do
not Contribute" ten per cent of a
years salary to the Wilson campaign
fund they will be marked down by
the Wilson permanent organization as
disloyal.
The instructions to the strung-arm
SOUND so ahead to point out that it is
a violation of the civil service law to
write a letter to postmaster de-
handing money for campaign purpos-
es OF to call upon the postmasters in
the postoffioe and ask for a subsorip-
ton to the campaign fund. The
strong-arm squad are directed there
fore. to avoid writing to federal ap-
pointees or calling upon them in their
offices, but are advised to seek private
appointments with the federal Office
holders; to find them at their homes
or to catch them when they are tenn
norarily of the job.
With this explanation of the legal
difficulties in their way, the strong
arm squad are admonlshed to "pro-
coed intelligently along these lines, -
and 70 contrive IN a legal way" to
solicit the federal office holders.
There are several sections of the
federal statutes the spirit Of which,
II not the letter is clearly violated by
the procedure planned under the
auspices Of the national Democratic
executive committee.
Section 11S OF the United States
criminal code, which embodies sec
ton II Of the civil service act, deals
with one phase Of this matter.
Section 119 Of the United States
criminal code. which embodtes section
Ia OF the civil service act, doRls with
another phase of It, II is this latter
section to which the frHmers of the
Democratic extortion scheme spocifi-
cally refer in thor Instructions 20 the
strong arm squad,
Sections lao and l3l OF the United
Suites criminal code, whldA onibody
sections 10 and IA Of the cIvIl scr
vice act rotor to other phases of the
matter.
II Is obvious That the men who de-
yeIOped the scheme for tho national
DaaocratIc executive committee. and
who are endcuVuring to operate It,
had these provisions Of the law In
mind and have sought deliberately TO
find the technical Ioophoie which will
enable them 10 contruvsne the spirit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
TEDDY WRITES
SINGING NOTE
TO SECRETARY
In Letter to Lane, Colonel Dis
Sects Presidents "DipIo-
matte" TriumphS.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Oct. 7s--Culonel
Roosevelt has sent a singing letter to
Franlin X. Lane, secretary Of the in
terror, in reply to Lanes denial that he
admitted that the understanding policy
Of the Wilson administration had been
a failure
In his Battle Creek speech the col
ouel quoted Secretary Lane as so say
ing, and the cabinet officer quickly in
formed MIR. Roosevelt that he had not
expressed such sentiments.
In his denial, however, Mr. Lane as
serted that by the understanding policy,
the United States had achieved the
greatest diplomatic triumph of half a
century" and the colonel uses this as
sertion as u basis for blistering at
tack on the administration. The letter,
in part. is as follows:
In your final paragraphs you say
that Chief Justice White has been
quoted as saying by your notes to Ger
many we have achieved the greatest
diplomatic triumph Of half century.
and you say that you agree with this
view. and that we have achieved more
by this understanding than years Of war
'ou'u h".e ace,'ipAishou'
FActS Answered tine Justice.
Il trust for the sake of my esteersed
friend, Justice White, that he has been
enormously quoted in this statement
as you were in yours. / remember
when the statement was made. 1t was
not at the note sending episode. It
was nearer the beginning, just prior to
the sinking Of ship by German sub
marine on which occasion some hun
dreas OF iiyeS were lost The sinking
OF thls snip: following Immediately
upon the alleged statement Of Chief
Justice White, served as curious
commentary thereon
You are now yourself, my dear Mr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
Lardner Entrains for Hub
when Asked to Motor Over

NEW YORK, oct Mr.. Bud
Fisher, who draws tho petoy and
CASTOR cartoons. called mp today and
uskcd. How aro you going 10 Bos-
toni"
IN good shape. was my apt an
sBer.
but listen" was his startling re-
jotnder Il am going to drive up
there Friday md I will have room
for you in my car"
THAT sounds fine" says /. and
Immediately went out and bought
sent on the train that leaves here at
p. m and gets to Boston at o'clock.
That's what I think OF Bud Fisher
cartoons. Bud Fisher may be a
nice guy and everything. but the day
/ ride anywhere with him and his
car win BIO tho day Brooklyn wins the
worlds series from Boston.
Betting is Ia 0.
And speaking of that. the worlds
greatest newspaper has probably
been informed by IT'S New York cor
respondent that there Is great dead
of betting and the odds favor Boston.
s to .. Well, listen. az bud Fisher
says, was up In John Doyle's bill
Hard parlor today and John Doyle'a
billiard parior knows all about the
betting on everything. and the bet
ting on the worlds series IS NOTHING
to nothing. For some reason or 9th
er, everybody seems 10 know that
BOSTON III going TO walk in and while
the people who live ii Brooklyn are,
ipsofacto. or whatever ii Il. crazy.
they have not reached the stage
where they viii back their 4o-cnllrd
bah club 1T odds Of anything less
than twauty-eight to one.
.sIycu cbnpgc "0u., S,,l.
Waiter TrrTeb,,lI y,1n ,,,f..s
hpaabali on tha New yori, yror,d Al
sonethlre, eays ,,rt,t ,,,, "A ~
the capftEI ~, ii rt4rg
"yyhat ouybt NJ H.. ,..,d
him. "wran al, tall.trg .Log, MD,
sal.a"
UT-,-