davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

The Twenty-second Street NJ f. Church is
out to win the city basketball eT99Tn after re-
Greystock Reserves, De. Neri Reserves and
crown, the Twenty-second Street boys Will
tackle the Berkley club, leaders OF the Brother
hood League, at the 22d and Moore streets hall
III any one OF the so-called claimants desires to
meet a real claimant II can be accommodated
By writing w. Hamilton lI4O South 2ith street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05


A Road Record
Looking back over a stretch of 10 years
to that Cub machine Of 1906 we seem to
have stumbled over another record.
That season the Cubs played "a road
games, of which they won 60 and lost IA,
for n road percentage of .S1t. Certainly
in modern baseball-from 1890 on, this
mark has never been touched. The Cubs
did better on the road that season than
at home The only home club that made
any showing against Chances team was
the tail.end delegation from Boston. that
achieved victories out of IL games.
No other home club won over out of IL.
Mention of the old Cubs always brings
up the argument as to which was the
greater or more effective infield-Chance,
Evers, Tinker and Steinfeldt-or McInnis,
Collins, Barry and Baker. Seize your own
choice.
Didn't Fitzsimmons weighing 16O
pounds, beat up and almost knock out
Jim Jeffries who weighed 220?" writes a
peeved ring follower. 'If so, why
shouldn't Dillon be matched with any of
the present crop?" Fitzsimmons was
FitZsimmons, and there was only one of
him in the m01d.
AS Colonel Bryant Almost Said
The melancholy days are fading
That make sport toriterS NOPE,
When SHOtU is thick upon the ground
And frost is on the dope.
The Yanks start South two weeks from
Sunday. And it was only day before yes
terday that Duffy Lewis and Harry Hoop
er poled couple into those short centre
field stands that were to beat the Red
SOX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

WALTER CAMPS RETURN TO
POSITION OF AUTHORITY
PRESAGES YALE SUCCESS
Veteran Adviser, Overruled for Three Years by
Coaching Board, Will Again Be Absolute Boss
of Football at New Haven Institution


football
the grron football
of
to
had tie
Conditions became intoeae Camp and other who had
finally
athletic
ball
a
with
or lose to it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Camps Strategy Rejected by Yale Coaches


an interesting sdeght excellent idea
N
be
o
forward
gesed j.
be pass
should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

The South Branch Newspoys Club would
like to schedule, games with any Junior boys
ranged for any day except Saturday by COM
munlcating with b. Stofman, ,-l235 McNeaB
, street Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

Company G. OF the Natona! Guards desires
to arrange games with all first and second
McBlain. s07 North Stilman street, Philadel-
pha.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
GIANTS HAD N. L. TIED UP;
THAT WAS TEN YEARS AGO
Six Months Later the Cubs Smashed All Past
Records and Their 700 Per Cent. for
1906 Still Stands Unmolested
BY GRANTLAND RICE
A Road Record

weigh 25 pounds more" are Jess Willar
and Frank Moran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
CARD FOR TONIGHT.
Greystock at De Nerl.
Trenton at Reading.

For the first time in the history OF bas-
ketball in this section of the country in
the big professional leagues, not a single
field goal figured in a victory scored by
Greystock over Jasper at Cooper Hall
last night, 16 to 10.
Not during the entire 40 minutes of
play could Greystock send the ball
through the net so closely did Jasper
cover up. 1t was also the first time that
Greystock was ever shut out of field
goal, and the first time since 1914 that an
Eastern League club was shut out of a
field goal, Camden failing to hit the net
against Trenton, at Trenton, but the
latter won the game that night.
Several changes In the playing dates of the
Eastern League basketball schedule kept the
magnates extremely busy last night at the
monthly meeting, held at Cooper Battalion
Hall The change affected every club in the
necessary because the various clubs could not
obtain their halls for certain nights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Greystock. 16; Jasper. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

Books You Should Read
THE Wrecker," by Jack Dillon.
THE Grip of Fate" by Joseph Stccher
Beating Back" by Frank Gotch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
PENN AGAIN TOPS
INTERCOLLEGIATE
BASKETBALL RACE
Quakers Beat Dartmouth.
Greystock Wins With
out Field Goal
CHANGES IN E. L. DATES
Intercollegiate League

LAST NIGHTS RESULT.
Penn. 42: Dartmouth. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Or the Chicago Giants

Slr-I see by an upstate paper that Jim
Gaffney is planning to buy the Boston
Dodgers! Why doesn't he purchase the
Philadelphia Yankees or the Cincinnati
Browns? G. L. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

Among those who are NOT saying:
Isn't II a pity that Jack Dillon doesn't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

Cock o the Walk" by Benjamin Kaun
The House of Glass" by James Coffey
Would You for Five Millon?" by Jes
Willard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31

him to the far east, including Manila
and other island points and eventually
to Australia and New Zealand.
Mr.. Willems is apparently trying to
set travelling record During the past
year he has travelled more than 10000
miles, visiting the far eastern region
to which he is now returning, and also
South Africa and South America.
On one portion of his journey he
made direct jump of 10000 miles.
Mr., Willems is enthusiastic over the
possibilities for American cars in dis
tant lands.
Just few years ago the American
cars had no standing with the foreign
buyers" says Mr.. Willems, but they
have won their way and the cars with
good regulations in this country are
winning like prestige abroad.
The remarkable reception given
Dodge Brothers car when introduced at
home has been duplicated wherever it
has been shown, and the dealers APP
pointed on my trip during the past
year. all report excellent business"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
OVERLAND PERFORMS
HILL CLIMBING FEAT

An Overland Model 75B has come to
the front again in Australia, a car of
that type performing the unprecedent-
ed feat of climbing Mt. Clarence, IN
West Australia. Although the event
occurred some weeks ago detailed news
of the happening has Just reached the
Toledo factory Of the the WHY'S Over
land company.
The first portion of the journey was
over slippery sea sand and water sheds
About a quarter of the way up, the
road-if it can be called such-became
damp and slippery. To add to the
danger big rock formation with a Is
to % per cent grade was encountered
Several dashes up this rock failed
special 'chocks" placed behind the
wheels being all that saved the car
and driver from sliding to the base Of
the hill. Such was the friction at this
point that one of the tires took fire
After the rock had been climbed the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
BUICK announces
PRICE INCREASE
Maker Of Valve in Head
Motor Car to Raise It's
Quotations on Jan. 1,
1917.

The Buick Motor company, makers
of the Buick valve in-h head motor car
in both six and four cylinder types,
has announced an increase in prices
for all models effective Jan. is, 1917,
as follows:
DADA, $500: D-4-35, S675; D-6-44,
$1040; D-6-45, $1070; D-6-46, $1440:
D-6-47, $685..
The Buick Motor company officials
state that it was their sincere hope
to continue the sale of cars at the
former prices, and the announcement
of increases was delayed as long as
possible trusting there would be some
relief in the materials situation. This
years Bucks have been built largely
from materials contracted for q year
ago. and in some instances previous
to that. This, in connection With
largely increased production, and the
further fact that Buick efficiency en-
sineers made possible Il vast saving in
the factory through the extension of
efficiency methods and the installation
OF much new and improved machinery,
enabled the company to delay the
higher price announcement a great
deal longer than many of its dealers
and friends anticipated.
+. I. Strong, general sales manager,
announces thai production has been
keyed up to q point hitherto unat-
tanned, in an effort to take care of all
untitled orders before the new prices
become effective Also that the COM
company expected somewhat Of let
up in orders With the coming of cold
weather, but this cessation of demand
Tor the valvc-in-hcad product did not
matoralizc. Although production for
November was in excess of 10000 au-
tonobiles, there We're, in spite of this
enormous production, less than 10 au-
totnobilcs on hand Mt branch houses,
and in transit to them, on the first
day of December
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31

car encountered still further trouble in
rounding several zig-zag paths in a
heavy rain.
Upon reaching the summit the Mod i
lob was lowered by ropes 20 feet over
huge rock on the very peak of the
mountain to the road below, and was
driven back to town with party of
II on board.
The car was none the worse for its
experience" says the Motorist and
Wheelman of Australia in describing
the climb, This was considered by
motorists who witnessed the perform
ance, and who are familiar with the To-
cal conditions. to be the limit in tests
for power, endurance and the strength
of the Overland car"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
ENDURANCE RUN
won BY AN OLDS
Honor Achieved for Second
Time With Perfect Score
May Gain Possession Of
Historic Trophy.

The celebrated annual 24-hour en-
durance run of the New Jersey Auto
mobile club was won this year by O.
Fl. Ball of New York City, in an Odds
mobile Eight, with perfect score.
This makes the second tim an Odds
mobile has achieved this honor, the
first time being in 1908. This years
victory places the Oldsmobile in line
to win the historic Stanley trophy Of
fered for the contest nearly 10 years
ago, three perfect scores giving pos
session.
The contest this year was unusually
gruelling. extending through the rough
est part of New Jersey over roads made
impossible by a heavy rainfall just
before the start. The severity of the
contest may be judged from the fact
that but one of the entrans came
that but one of the entrans came
rest being penalizcd.
CREDIT DUE DRIVER.
The run this year was TOR 441 miles.
a condition of the run being that it
had to be finished i'm "a hours to a
second, and all controls made exactly
on time. A creat amount of credit goes
to the driver, tn 7refore, vince master
ly judge of pace and ability with the
wheel under adverse conditions proved
a sensation.
The Oldsmobile was an 18th hour
entry in the contest, going into the
fray without any preparation whatso-
ever, after $4,000 miles on the road. It
was q standard eight cylinder model,
Of the familiar Model "A Cldsmobile
touring type.
Another Oldsmobile entry in the
contest, driven by c. B. Wyckoff of
Newark, y. j.. finished with penalty
of five points. These were assessed
on technicality. however, Wyckoff
having been unfortunate enough to
get some water mixed in his gasoline,
which monientarly stalled his motor.
Once re-started, he went through with
out trouble,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
HoLIpAYs.AT HOME,

Possible through holiday rates via
Oregon Short Line between local
points. Tickets sold December 16, 10.
20. 81. %. 23. "a. %. 80. 81 and January
list; liberal limits. See agents for de-
tails. ADV. D31.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
LONG JUMP TO SEE
THE DODGE DEALERS

T. g. Willems, special foreign repre-
sentative of Dodge Brothers. is about
to start on little jaunt that will carry
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31

Polk Directory c. Canon Gem,
Washington and Adams counties now
of the press. Write for particulars. n.
l.. Polk Z Co.. Globe Bldg. Seattle.
Wank-Ahy a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
Helpful Hints for
Automobile Owners

Il
n is ,,s,,oI,,. ,,aoa.sa.,. a..
uttIa natiana J., ansou ~. -,
host cas,,ts eor ~ - 81.
instant,,, annarant =, s.,,.,,..
instn,o,ts for t,s4a.aa -
must ha giyan 1ittIa tive - foni ~
,banges n,ada and no ras,,ts ~
t,ined ir,,,,adiato,,, fa,,a,,,i,,s. 49,
m , needlo live az ~ ai,. - 80 .;.
~, ~ .,,is,e'1,,.. y 'pi ms
Inc praetice OF driping IN ruts VIII
wear OUT TIRE faster 1han any other
iiuiViuuai Dad hapi'. obviously TINS
iie.hou OF uriving exposes TO wear tne
par' VI inc .ire ieas, calcuiated 10 pear
H. me mann s.reng.h OF the TIRE lies
III the treao. Inc size walls are made
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
By w. d.
FISHER,
Secretary

We believe the following informa-
ton will be Of interest to the business
firms that are not supporting the traf-
fic bureau or are failing to turn in
their freight bills to be re-checked. Up
to-date' over $4,000 has been paid back
to large number OF our business men.
and 1t is estimated that IL every bust
ness firms in Boise would turn in it's
freight bills to the traffic department,
over $4,000 would be returned, which
is certainly worth giving serious con-
sidpration
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31

lack Of appreciation or possibly
indifference, seems to obtain among the
citizens of certain sections of Idaho
as to the magnitude of the vigorous
and systematic publicity campaign
that has been and is now being con-
Quoted by the Idaho State Chamber
of Commerce. This work is mighty
power that has been put into opera :
ton not for any particular communi-
ty or section, not for the popularizing
of personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT of any
man or set Of men, but on the other
hand. big. broad movement calculat-
ed ocolonize the fertile lands of all
Idaho, to create new commercial val
ues, to enhance values already here, to
widen the states Industrial horizon by
the attraction of capital, to bring raw
material and the artisan in touch in
order that finished product may come
forth from latent and erstwhile nom
producing condifions-such is the
vision of the State Chamber of Com
merce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

bet wnen asked if they we're coming
back it will not be the last. The
tourists have many commandatory re-
marks For Honolulu, the Hawaiian peo.
pie generally and the Oceanic Steam.
ship Company particularly, but they
are all agreed Oh the ample time al.
lowed for the tour, its Responsiveness
and the apparent efforts of those in
charge TO show every possible consid.
Grafton end supply every convenience.
The entire trip with everything paid
from the time the excursionists
boarded the steamer at the San Fran
cisco pier until they step back upon
it again at the end of four weeks costs
each person 1925. This includes all
steamer. railroad and automobile
transportation hotel accommodations
on OAHU and Hawaii and all side
trims to such places as the museum,
tlI Raif ana the aquarium. Each of
the party started with perforated
ticket yard or mere long which
has gradually diminished as the va
'rioas steps in the journey were tax
en-. The last piece of the ticket viii
be surrendered with regret when Dia-
moai Head fades into the sea as the
Sierra apeeds eastward toward their
homes.
EXPRESSIONS from one word to a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

hakersnan, Cal: Enjoyed every
minute"
MISS MADGE MAGGARD, Corning,
Cal: Best time ever"
MISS DAISY TEITEMEYER
Same ;s above, intensified.
MRS. MADELINE VI. KAY, New
York: 1T has been one of the most
pleasant episodes Of my life. The
trip to The volcano is indescribable .
]. A. WEINBERGER, New York:
Hawaii makes the Bowery look sick. .
MRS. ]. A. WEINBERGER: Fifth
avenue has nothing on Kalakaua."
MRS. AMELIA KEIPEN, San Fran.
cisco: I'VE want to come back, that's
all
MISS CLARA KElPEN: and
mighty quick, tor"
w. 4. STILES, California Lima
Bean Growers Association, Camaril-
10, CAL: There was no rush nor
hurry, that's what we liked best"
MRS. STILES. MY husband has
the right idea"
r. q. NORTFRUP, Kansas City:
Pm preparing for tho medical pro-
fession and docuoring wonld be play
in this beautiful land
MRS. ALBERT HAYMAN. New
York: II love it,
B w. a. R0SSETTI, mechanical super.
intendent OF the San Francisco Call:
The Golden Gates good ezsulgA. Tor
me-
MRS. RoSSETTI: ~And so is Wal
kfki..
|. MISS EvANGELINE SHUTTERS,
New York city. secretary of the
League of Political Education and
identified with the Civic Forum:
Everyone of us nearly forgot to say
that we have all Joined the Come
Back Club and have paid our dues in
advance"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

thousand were obtained which were
padded" or boiled down as follows.
MISS HETTYLEIGH CLAYTON,
Los Angeles teacher: My vocabulary
fails. To say grand would cheaper
the party" r.. -"
MISS ELSIE BUEHN, residence, oc.
cupatioa, expression, otto above.
]. j. O'C0NNoR, yice-president and
cashier, Austin Savings Bank. Chi.
cago: i never had so much for my
money in my life.' h.sll.
EDITORS note. Other members Of
the party thought this was pretty
good coming from a banker.)
]. H. CLEMONS, Union Land &
Cattle Co., Reno. New: you would
never know 1t was an excursion"
MRS. CLEMONS:s Same as 81. f., !"
with added emphasis. sss
y MISS ELIZABETH CLEMONS.--s.I
just don't want ever to go home" Gao.
companied with deep sigh and tears,
nearby. +. 8. 80. .
LITTLE MISS AGEALE GLEN
ONS: Its the best trip ever had. !"
tMiss Adeale is the party's mascot.)
f.. MISS MARY MCKENZIE, Concord,
CAL: Il can't express what I feel
about the islands. Ill write you when
/ am home" = Il
MRS. SAMUEL CHAMBERLAIN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
:: Fraternal and Lodge Notes ::

In the lodge world the work OF the
secretary may not shine forth so con.
spicuously as that Of ether officers
but there is no work that is more i'm.
pcrtant, more essential to the well-be-
ing OF the lodge than Is that OF the
secretary when faithfully and con
scientiously performed Such is the
work OF Herbert Dunshees serving his
fifth year as secretary OF Honolulu
Lodge No. sic. B. p O. Elks, and OF
the same faithful and conscientious
type is his work as officer in or as
member of the other lodges Of which
he is a member. Brother Dunshee is
q member OF the Royal Arch Masons.
where he holds the rank of king" lie
is Knight Templar. Scottish Rites
Mason and a noble OF the Mystic
Shrine.
1t is nearly five years ago since
Herbert Dunshee. having been an Elk
for three years at the iime. was cleo.
ed secretary OF the Honolulu Elks
Lodge. Since then earn year he has
heen the choice of the order for thar
office. His work is appreciated al
face value by his brother Elks. One
OF the first plans he put into effe {
was the preparation and issuance OF
e'6l6 Bulletin" little publication sent
to all members Of the lclks Lodge here
and published monthly. Il is full oi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

knowledge of the trade as he was able,
the establishment of the Y. M. C. A.
printers apprentice school by the CO.
operating printers of Honolulu has in
troducad the student printer" who
will be taught his. trade thoroughly
and on a real school basis. .~,.:5
Working half of each day in shops
and attending classes half of each day,
the boys who are enrolled in the Y.
M. C. A. printers apprentice school
will be given an unusual opportunity
to learn, and learn wen, the printing
trade. Boys in the school will be
taught the practical part of the trade
in the shop; the related school sub
jects they viii be taught in the day
classes at the Y. NJ. G. A. The shops
in which they are employed viii pay
them for time spent in school as well
as for that spent in the shop. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
RUSSIA LAYS PLANS
FOR ENEMY CONQUEST
WITH AID OF JAPAN
lspeelal cable o HaNali Hoshll

Especial Gable 10 Hawaii Hoehil s
TOXIC, Japan, July 224The Rus,
sian government, according to des-
patches received here, Is preparing
to carry on the war for at least two
years more, and has placed orders for
supplies accordingly. silt
The report received from Petros
grad Is that the Russian government
hae announced that she will not cease
fighting until she has not only retaken
the territory occupied now by the enc
my, but has invaded Germany, Aus
tria, Turkey and the Balkans.
The Japanese government has ac-
cepted an offer Of the Russian govern
ment FOR supplies OF ammunition twice
the amount that has been supplied
60 far. The Russian government, II Is
stated N the same Petrograd des-
paftk, has also made offers to the
United States Tor supplies Of foods and
machinery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

The printing trade offers an 'ex-
cellelt, opportunity to Hawaiian young
men. There are large number Of
printers employed in the city and
work is always plentiful Good wages
are paid There is no better insur-
ance for success than good trade
well learned. This school will give
boys the opportunity to learn the trade
we'll
Each boy In the school will be ac-
tually employed in 5ne of the shops
of the cooperating firms. The Hawai-,
ian Gazette Company, the Paradise of
the Pacific, the Mercantile Printing
Company and the Star-Bulletin are
the firms in whose shops the boys
will work. Each boy has partner
who altsrnates with him between shop
and school; while he is in classes at
the Y. VI. C. A. his partner is in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
OUTLOOK HOPEFUL FOR
CONFERENCE WITH MEXICO

fhssocisfed Press By Federal wirelsssl
WASHINGTON. July 22.-All the In
tiicafions now are In favor Of an agree
ment between the United States and
the carranza de facto goyegnment Of
Mexico.
Acting Secretary of State Polk and
DR.. Arredondo. ambassado designate
OF the Mexican government, held q
lengthy conference yesterday after
noon. They declined to give out any
details concerning their discussion,
but II Is known that the conference
tended towards a complete. friendly
settlement Of questions at issue.
Reports from below the border show
Continued bandit fighting. One report
has ii that villa Is encamped 80
miles south of the Chihuahua border.
and Is enfrenching his forces prepare
tory TO meeting any attack that may
be made on him. This report could
not be verified.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

The day of the traditional print
er's devil is passing. That fndividu-
al, who was formerly part of the
equipment of every print shop and
who busted himself at running err
rands, sweeping the floor. cleaning
presses and being the butt of the
Jokes ST the office, will soon cease to
exist in the Star.Bulletin establish
ment and other shops of Honolulu.
Not that there is to be an end of
cleaning of presses, Of sweeping of
floors, of practical FRANKS or Of boys
to play a prominent part in these at
tendant activities }of the printing
trade; but the present-day spirit of
training and efficiency has reached
even to the sphere of the printers
devil"
Instead of the boy who knocked
about the shop picking up such a