davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Cuts Four III


CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Sidncy Hatch,
Marathon runner, to-day broke the
worlds record for 100 miles. running
from Milwaukee TO Chicago in four
teen hours. fifty minutes and thirty
seconds. He cut about four hours
off the mark set In 1907 by A..
Corey. who did the distance In eigh-
cen hours and thirty-three minutes.
Hatch finished his vi here at 1850.
Hatch left Milwaukee at 8 o'clock last
night. The exact distance from Mil
waukee to Chicago from start to finish
point was 1851 miles, but officials esti-
mated that Hatch was compelled to
detour n distance that would raise
the total to 100 miles. Three stops
were made by the runner. Tn first
stop was for a half hour at Kenosha,
Wis. Hatch desired n little'food and
was given some orange juice and hot
water. The secofd stoD was at Wau-
kegan. H., where ne took ten minutes
to change shoes, and the third stop
Mt Winnetka. H., for n foot massage.
Hatch carried a letter to Mayor
William Hale Thompson from Mayor
Hahn Of Milwaukee.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Robbie to Trade Players
In Building NeW MfeM
y For Next Years DODGERS

game. a lot Of people have been want
ing to know why | didn't order the
pitcher to walk Gainer and take a
chance on Scott. I had good reasons
for not doing that. At a meeting of
the club several National League
players Joined our conference and
told us that Gainer was a very weak
hitter. and especially a long. nyball
hitter. He Is a weak hitter. sven IL
he did happen to make that particular
hit when II was needed. The man
following him was Scott. and Scott
had previously made two long hits. I
preferred to take a chance on Gamer
to Scott and would do tho same thing
again.
THE eason that Wheat played q
deep left field when Gamer came up
was due to the information we had
beer given that Gamer was a long
hyball hitter. Wheat feared II he
played-in too close n high ny would
20 over his head and break up the
game. II 30 happened that It broke
the other way. Gamer did not hit a
ny ball. and Wheat was too far back
to handle the ball quickly for a throw
to the plate"
The evening world., 1916-10-18
ARMY
NIGHT CIV
NAVY
By USING
OAtsG
~NMHON.
BrittOn Earns
Decision OUcr
LeUis in Boston
he New York Evening worlA.)
Especial to Thu ,enlns World

HNHHH"
BOSTON. Oct. ls.-Jack Rritton OF
New York. welterwcight champion,
won the decision over TED Lewis Of
England In their twelve round bout
at the Armory A. A. last night before
the largest crowd Of fans of the sea-
son.
1t was one OF the best bouts In this
city for q long time. and the de-
cision Of Referee Larry Comfy was
approved ven by Lewis's manager.
The men boxed at catchwcights.
The way that Lewis started off the
fans thought he was going TO take
Britton's measure quickly. lie stag
gered him a couple Of times with left
hooks to the Jaw in the opening
round, but tired later.
Britton started forcing matters In
the third. and kept after his man
thereafter. In the seventh It looked
as II Britton was going to put Lewis
away. The pair were boxing at close
range when Britton sent "A short left
hook to Lewis's jaw and the latter
went to the mat. He was up In a few
seconds and blocked punches that
Britton shot at him. One left to the
body had considerable effect on the
Englishman. but he made n rally in
the last round and had "A shade In
that session.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
ENTRIES AT LAUREL.


RACE TRACK, LAUREL. Md. Oct.
ls.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FiEsT EAoE-E.O,ys .IeIa.; selling; Evs and
i bse sts% f iSs: Lo a%,,i' i 49, G Gs%'F hob. iiS %
.hishw.X iooi GLORY BELLE. LII, Mother Ma
iSsS.' yi ~, E fss t ki%S;s. iss' i Sseas ssSss.l, .T 'SS !.
:st;ss:oSSHT s@s$s N s'' iS;'s q; tTS A, X,
s,sss.. i 5ss, % ~: IHssty II bssS s"' co%:: l ilS!
Ems Enttl,r me ,d g. Ms LII hY iSsi .ss,vss 800 H.. fG iis'
isnss. OolSmbins. i'll; sr.lIT Wand. III
hssSa,sr. l i,G; i%P mo T.. i}Si wG ,,Sl NIL. iiS,
iic: Id hosSs' no: WARSAW. ii6: Pirass,
iioi Courtrhip. Imp.l. no. bArtem,r, lo1.. -,
sGiifosd and Cochran entry. bOusck Stable
FSURTH RACE Three yea, eids and up;
SS Sax. sslins' SOidcrast hoy iii: wsodsn
She u. I'D; S Sft'F ia sa' :Hidasd, os si.r h' ana ISi'i&,s. .
.is.!t1kins Htpsaps sss- i ias ;''e b.d snPs''1 6Sei Hss
h.; as'ntaaI M n ss.in III 3 s:ss.lsa iHs;
.s' sfxffM a%ei l e. .y,.r.ola. and up; sell,
i,ns; one mills inS 'r,r,, ysrtsn Outer Sab
liz; nsy Day. iia' csPs.esl. 10. King. 8st
SEVENTH RACE-rhrey ear.old. and up
filing. ,% mile u sps a :s,'i TIt Jt.stl: fS ssSs
siS@; !sllss. Ii.i iLeiidsi Ind, ii!i Bob Rsdisid
"!ApcSsuas s~nswsno. claimed. Track last
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Holding Enables
O'NeiL to Last
With Dillon

Tim O'Neil. the Chicago light heavy
weight. managed to stay the ten
rounds In his battle with Jack Dillon
at the Broadway Sporting Club of
Brooklyn last night. but In doing so
he took a beating which no will not
forget as long as be lives. This was
O'Neil's second fight in over two
years. and when he climbed out of
the ring at the end OF the tenth ses-
sion his face was badly puffed up
and he had a big cash under his left
eye. O'Nell managed to weather the
storm by repeatedly clinching.
For the first two rounds ONeil
made a creditable howlng by rushing
Dillon to the ropes and getting In
many a stiff wallop to Jacks face and
Jaw. After that Dillon cut loose and
for the remainder OF the battle he
gave O'Neil an unmerciful lacing. rip
ping i'm short right hand uppercuts TO
Rvs face and jaw at close quarters
and terrific right swings to his kid
neys and stomach which slowed him
up considerably.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
KENILW0RTH ENTRIES.

WENTWORTH PARK. WINDSOR.
Ont, Oct. Is.-The entries for to-mor-
rows races are as follows
WRIST R~ACE-Pur-e 5000: for three yssr.
S Gs1iips n'i los s?l MeA Dam 3 ' io59 oj. i..' ~. R R.Tss,
Purip iii; XSiieS, il. smuasler' IL; Two
81. A.. ~. .iIst ERa"i n,i Sai,.' III. H a.aea S,s' lfS:;
SECOND RACE-rur.e 5000; Tor twol.ar.
.a.; e,e T 4HS a h iM %fHp, .SSs bu :siiI ,M CT Ssss
ici: Fairy Monde, loiij; Gfatiiuds.l los VB:rtSisf,
lQs; Ttusty. iosi Night Cap. III. Fruit Cake,
mLiep ss.,ss.' i H. c ssS.a; ~ 10, Ai srii fhs Fos.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000: for f~onr.ys,r.
i iss:. Ara F.us %a%'i ios ~" !Mo iarlSps ' ios; w w'tH1s.
ss;:Ss.,',s;;, . iic; TiaS,;; r:ss iici Sa sss, Iss'
also eligible, Violet. ioo; wild Bear. ito;
,li E0. II I%a.i s 3 .sI;l%: 4 ..sGsi for dr. ,sf'.i s:,:,
S S.iS e.. r'f ~. = p. az l K!ns p TSsssn, 49, irs, f Bi.a
,hita. Li2 piy%,stsr also eiisbls;. Blue ROCK.
.ps %sr 1a1. n%Aof S,Isis.s, SOL 81 ''T Tu. ;A::: .'"; ;%l::
MSsh, 81 Sur W. lSo' SspnoR E,'ass' iGS
RR, ."Ssytl. l iso H''0'' no. I's'' String 49,
r s,xrH m nAc and ss1.s soSo; hr.;yss .S ,S1d' d IN
sSas, ISs! ;IisSrsnof Man; los pi5sxsr,h. ISS:
* "a $aa'', a I, s ; a;si IT .sfs fs sa Shil's u io! H'' zis S' Is:
spyENrH RAcE-Purse 500; thr~e- year. olds
and SupwaId. selling; mile and seventy yards.
Little AHA, OF .Byiyeiser o2S Lady Little. ~
TSanSsInS' Ios;. Amghion, los Nhspa. .i0
m.ny Louder icSi ,S .s.N Scd lssss, Ia iSli o As.,.
wood. 100.
sApprentice allowance. Track fast.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Battling Levinsky. abe clever Hebrew
heavyweight. and Jack Dillon. the light
heavyweight champion. are going TO
hght again. They were matched In
Boston last night to meet In a twelve
round bout to u decision at the next
boxing show OF the Armory A. A. OF
that city on Tuesday night. The men
have already fought many times and
as every one OF their contests has
been hard fought from start to finish
the chances are his 20 will also be a
hummer, as each OF them will battle his
hardest in order to get the referees
verdict. Dillon Is also matched to fight
Iarry williams six rounds at the Olym-
mia A. A. OF Philadelphia on Monday
night.
p.,ny Leonard. the sensational local light
x.i,ht will take part In his first fifteen round
Mont Tonight. He will 90 sgains, Ever Hammer.
,he Chicago lightweight, at Convention Hall In
x,nsas city. Hammer gave Johnny Dundee a
.,Iu nsht for ten rounds at East Chicago. Int,
- ,,ly 4 ard Is In fine condition for this 60.
rs,,isy Leonard. brother Of Kenny. win take on
Harvey Thorpe Of kAnSas CITY for ten rounds.
n,ck Cur,ey. manager OF Joe Aye'edo, the gL-
u,ri, lightweight. telephoncd early to'dAs 10
~. o,f.t that Aze,edo will not be able 10 fight
- p,,sy Cline at the Empire A. C., on Friday
,,sh, an account OF an injury to his arm. Curley
80. that he has ben compelled to cancel sir
houts for Are'edo.
linn buckley told the writer laat night that he
ling 10 return to Buenos Ayres again In about
or, weeks. lie claims that he has been author
"a nv . wealthy theatrical man there to stag
- boxing bouts there and that all money To-
~ bou,s will be posted here with him befor
n. ..ils. Jim expects To take about eight sood
dsh,e,s along with him.
.r,mmy Robson. the local middle weight. VIII
w.. an. Of the party Of American fighters whs
80. the trip To south America. will be seen II
~. ing again at the fsirmont A. @. show OF
S',,,aay nlsht. lie has been secured To NEE
- carbone. the Italian mlddlew eight. In "
80. bout OF tea rounds. Benny Wager vii
,.., an sammy Diamond 10 the other ten FOUNDER
youns Zulu Xii. the BROOKLYN bantam. vii
..n Tar England % saturday on the ~steamship 81
paul 80 is going abroad to meet Jimmy Wilde
IA, nyweight champion Of Europe, In . tweuty
,,und bout la London on Dcc. 10. Tor which h
IA TO receive a guarantee III 1900 and sotO 10
travelling expenses. Young Zulu KID will figh
lack sharkey at the Pioneer sporting Club u
morrow night.
GunboAt smith. Who Just escaped having hi
arm amputatrd as a result o. blood poisoning
will not be able 20 box again for over iodf week.
Jim Bucklcy declared last night that the physicia
who has been attending Smith JuAt ehocked III
spread Of the poison IN time TO save his arm.
Joe Willing Of Chycaso and EIds "kid' bA
The evening world., 1916-10-18
lATONlA ENTRIES.

LATONIA. Ky. Oct. ls.-rhe en-
tries for to- morrow's races are as
follows:
FIRST RACE-Ailosanee two year-o maid
ems. colts aud geldings. five and one-fourth fur
lonss,~R. ii. anderson, 100; hemlock. il2: lu.
LASH, il?i pne.en ~: bsgsy shannon, ii2;
F'. slc 2, f,'' aA ~ Selling s,iif,i nj 1irs rsS Sssa.ol az, and
IHiS.,d b. mig !si.: sa' BEAUTY, o.; .GiSasft,r. .ioi;
'Iady Mildred. l0l sOw1na, l0l 'Loui. Paul,
dome Ii2: Reauiran. III; Cole. us; Msr'
"STHiR1b RACE-Auowsucss; two-yearolds
titles five and q half ~furlongs. Sister Emblem,
ioIL srins Song iGI; Bedtime Stories. i0d:
DIAMOND. Ito: ssissa GIL no; Queen krran,,
FotRrH RACE- Cincinnati Golf Club, Handi'
can, thne-year-oids and upward; six furlongs. .
Arch PIotter. p5: Pickichoo, 100 Amazon. 100
sands of Pleasure, i0s; shles Knob, 100, ban
aud Stars. 100. 100; Filisee, ii2; hob hensiey
." FIFTH RACE Allowance. al ass; five ant
Vogue. 100; sparkler. 100; Kathleen, 10; Chal
muf.. ll2; Rancler, li2,
sixth RACE-Adyance money; selling: thne
yesT.oAs: mie and seventy y.Ards-,Tro by
ne; sLittie Biggrr. 80; Rapids. e6i ritcs. lcl
.Tair Orieut, I03; Rims shooter. los.
SEVENTH RACE Selling thre. Seatohs ane
leo 'Mahei DulaebhFr, iO4; Solid Rock. iO6
iaho~' lie: R.dland. il2i Syrian, ia.
'Apprsntice allowance. Track fast.
Z ORDHAM vs.. sUsQUEHANNA, Sat. 2 80
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Joe Lynch. the west side bantam
weight. knocked out Johnny Dolan in
the fourth round OF their scheduled ten-
round bout at the City Athletic Club
last night. The semi-final %ten-round
bout resulted in a draw between Bobby
Huban and Pete Menly. feathcrweights.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
had Views for B.iiplayer Schultz.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Search for
Frank Schultz. former veteran out
fielder with the CHICAGO Nationals. was
started to-day to advise him OF the
N. Y, yesterday. schultz was hers for
the city series. but since then baseball
officials have been unable TO locate him.
o could relatives In Blnghamton find
him
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Bronx Eleven's Fighting Spirit
Is Also Big Factor in Its Sue
cess This Season.
Bu William, Abbott.

= oRDHAM Is making It's bid on
II the gridiron this season with a
great aerial attack OF forward
passes and a team unusual for Its Az
g~ressiveness. Up In tho Bronx they
attribute the teams success TO its
"nghtin' spirit" How could II be dif-
ferent when the teams coached by
Gargnn and Moriarity. and "Buli'
Lowe. Andy Dempsey. Callahan and
a few other fighting names In the list
Of players.
For scoring purposes Fordham's
best play Is n clever manipulation OF
forward. passes that go shooting over
the heads Of the opposing eleven like
so many Whitehead %torpedoes. The
Maroon. using their aerial attack.
scored two touchdowns In seven min
utes against Western Maryland. and
while the visitors we're on guard
against them. These pages are re-
garded az Fordhan.'s best bet against
Georgetown on Election Day, the one
game the uptown footballers are most
anxious to VIM
The situation at Fordham Is seldom
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Meredith May Have Been Out Of
Form, but the Time Of the Two
Events In Which He was De-
feated at Stockholm Show
That He Would Have Been Ex.
tended at His Best.

ouvrsAt 1910 s The Prc- p.blishlns Co.
" Inc New Yort Evening worid.l
ev-vHE two defeats OF Ted Meredith
by Swedish runners In the
y games at Stockholm show
that at least one other country has
epod material for the next olympic
meet. wherever II may be held.
oveden Is a small country with .
pcpuls ton about as big as that OF
esme OF our States. But at Athens.
1905. Sweden scored more points
than England. In tho Olympics at
Stockholm the Swedes brought out .
number Of remarkably good runners
and weight throwers. being excellcd
snly by the Films. Swedish athletes.
before the war. Invaded England and
captured a majority OF the events In
the annual national championship
rect.
Meredith may have been out OF
fern. for he had often "siumped"
a&ter n hard seasons competition
put the time OF the events shows
that Meredith would have been cx.
tended at his best. The scandinavian
sthietes-so far-have not been
eFawn into the European war. II they
are. the Swedes. N~orwegians and
neaes will find themselves In as I'M
fortunate a position as the other
warning countries. n majority OF
whose athletes have already been
ktlled or crippled. A bullet makes
no distinction between an athlete and
aDsanut peddier.
Houohfon has buckIed dozen TO
tAe 'oork OF creating another In
vtnciblc team at Harvard from
ssAof bits and scraps ,cere left
sehen the heroes Of last year
graduated.
Fs q safe bet that Hauohton's
men scfU be as peii fraincd and
drilled a. the veterans.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

ocout mike hanoe KNOWS eoou
baseball players when he sees 'em.
But he never sees 'em. :
Cincinnati fans LONG for tie good old days.
whcn they used 10 wake up a new manager every
Water polo. water polo,
That's no pastime for a Rollo.
It's murder. arson, mayhem In a tank,
They kick. MAIN. jab. maui ZACH other.
Each one tries to choke and smother,
Even homicide Is scored Up as u prank!
Dropping Washington out Of the
American League will be a severe
blow TO the other seven teams.
,.d q ,pi' s., e s . .,,,, :, E. eliminate, nS.ss /, rssssn,.:; =:
Jour peckeu.
Almost time for the lightwsiahts TO
bust forth and then we'll see some Of
the boys pitch a no-hit FIGHT.
Fortunately for sufferers from In
somnia the lacrosse season Is almost
here.
Sydney Hatch ran one hundyed
miles out West. Gosh. tchatta light
tcei0ht that bird could haze nadei
Ted Meredith was beaten over In
Sweden. Not having read the papers,
his opponents didn't know how good
he was.
Only players who beat Molla Blur
stedt this season were her partners In
the doubles.
IL professional golfer Hutchinson
gets beat a few more times he will
soon be an amateur again.
II takes two to mako Q fight, but
only one to finish u.
Peace In Europe should strrn gtb~n the West.
en- Pennsylvania college elesens. As II 10 nov.
poae Of the foundrtos can Earc any students.
Complaints that spectators hSve
corraled all the seats for the Bottom
to Seattle homing pigeon race.
Most luckily, college football players
are amateurs, as we'd hate to see a
football game on pay day.
Good thing thu. 1hsnisxrins do.snt come
durnr the baseball sasn In Cincinnati.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES. ,
= Gibber-Baseball was first played
In iS35. 1t looks as IL 1t was last
played in 1914.
EatLEFans wouldn't go 70 see Ath-
The evening world., 1916-10-18

THERE is a lot of talk Of a night
between willard and Harry
Wills. the big negro heavy
weight.
Not the slightest chance in the
world that any such night will ever
be staged. willard has fought q
black man only once-and tina, was
because there was no other way to
rot the worlds heavyweight cham
piopship than by knocking out the
dusky holder of the title. Willard
told me that johnson was his first
black opponent, and that, win. lose or
The evening world., 1916-10-18

nATTLlNu NELSON is having
ID his face manicured. He hopes
to have his c~aulinowered ears
MADE TO look human again. his nose
straightened and his face relieved Of
all resemblance to the battered Bat
ting Dane.
hat says that the foreman OF the
rspsir shop promises to make him
, look handsome again.
Whadda ya mean-"handsome"-
Batf
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Gibber-Baseball was first played
In 1A35. II looks as IL 1t vas last
played in 1914:
Fatz-Fans wouldn't go TO see Ath-
letics because they were too good.
Now they don't go because they are
too II you can figure that out
you\ read Chinese.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

draw. he'd fight a black man
again.
There isn't any demand for a Wills
willard fight. Wills hasn't the most
sensational record In the world, al
though he's big and strong enough to
fight any ne. Sam Langford has
knocked him out a couple Of times.
willard Is the worlds champion. has
never eve been knocked down In a
fght and probably never.will be.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

IKE GIBBONS. In n typewritten
nv letter" signed by n "secre-
-" tary." admits that he la the
greatest fighter the world ever knew.
Only Mixes extreme modes,y pre-
vented his adding that he Is the
srcatest fighter the world EVER will
know. He left that detail 10 be sup
piled by the reader-who would un-
derstand. OF course.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Most luckily. college football players
are amateurs, as we'd hate to see a
football game on pay day.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Sydney Hatch ran one hundyed
miles out West. Gosh. ,chatta light
cei0ht that bird ,oouid haze made!
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Fortunately for sufferers from In
somnia the lacrosse season Is almost
here.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Ted Meredith was beaten over In
Sweden. Not having read the papers,
his opponents didn't know how good
he was.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Good thing that 1hsntsxivnG do.snt con'
durnx the ba~ball sasn in Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Complaints that spectators h1ve
corraled all the seats for the Bofton
to Seattle homing pigeon ace.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Almost time for the liahtwsiahts to
the boys pitch a no-hit fight.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

A LI-AN THURMAN. an American
~ college boy just returned from
hghting with the French
against the Germans. has re~-entered
Virginia and Is In training for the
football team.
IL it's like some of the Virginia
teams I've seen he'll soon wish he
was back In the war.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Z ORDHAM VS.. sUsQUEHANNA, Sat. 2 80.
i ostban. Adm. M. fecdhAm Fisid.-Adve
The evening world., 1916-10-18

A BOXER who doesn't want a
~ manager writes q mournful
letter. Says he:
II am not a blockhead and cannot
see why ! should give up my earn
ings or any Part of them to lug
around a man and call him my man
ager. Let me show my ability and
I'll never have TO show my manager"
The usual manager OF lighters is
merely a parasite. He collects the
money paid for the bout. Then he
lets the fighter have a little Of II. as
a loan and n great personal favor,
Even the great Joe Cans nee told me
that his manager. Al Herford Of Bal
timore, was able to make Joe nigh,
to orders" for years by keeping him
in debt. Cans made enough In thu
ring during those years 10 buy all the
po'k chops he'd ever want. But hi
had a manager. Consequently, wher
he broke away and began hghting foI
himself he began getting more none.
than he ever saw before In his life.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Only players who beat Molla Blur
stedt this season were her partners In
the doubles.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Peace In Europs should Strengthen the West.
en- Pennsylvania college elevens. As II 10 nov.
none " the foundro- can Harc any students.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

IL professional golfer Hutchinson
gets beat a few more times he will
soon be an amateur again.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Dartmouth's feature game will be
with Princeton Oct. "a. The Green
Mountain warriors believe they'll
slip something over on the Tigers.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Scout Mike Kahoe knows good
baseball players when he sees 'em.
But he never sees 'em. :
Cincinnati fans lone for tie good old days.
morning.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Baldrldge IL rapidly developing into
n OF the most powerful forwards
Yale has had in a number of years
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Il takes two to mako . fight. but
only one to finish u.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

The Pittsburgh Syracuse hattie
Saturday should be a hummer Both
teams have the best scoring records
In the East.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

In spite Of efforts 10 eliminate rvlshness. The
football field IL sun no place 10 carry esp In
Jour pockets.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Dropping Washington out OF the
American League will be a severs
blow 10 the other seven teams.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Funk Is reasonably certain OF de-
veloring into n OF ~Princeton's reg
nlar ends lie Is big and fast and
possesses considerable goal-kicking
ability.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26

should be but she does make a warm friend of cousin Betty.
 The night of Betty's coming out ball, Francis dresses up as a girl in the crinolines of the period and Lieut. Richard Hardness. a West Pointer be- lieying her "Betty's Girl-cousin from St. Louis" falls desperately in love with her.
 In the midst of the gaiety a courier brings the news of the Southern States seeding 1t turns friend against friend
 Her southern sym athies get Fran cis into many difficulties for she mas. querades as aspy and deceiyes her 1 lover the Union officer Richard Hark- ness. But when everything seems wrong and Francis is challanged for "the satisfaction due gentleman" by Hardness on the field of honor ap- pears the southern beauty, Frances Fletcher and learning all Hardness wins the hand and heart of the 1 South's fairest.
 She has great opportunities in this i leading part and as the young Con federate boy is immense On the same program there will also be a new Bray Paramount cartoon and there will be no advance in prices either.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-26
VIVIAN MARTIN IS ID
 GREET YOU TOMURROW
PLAYS PART OF CONFEDERATE t BOY IN OLD SOUTHERN DRAMA
 OF DAYS OF '51."

Vivian Martin, the brightest star in the Oliver Morosco- Paramount list, will greet you tomorrow at the New Central theater, coming in a beauti- ful story of the old south before the war, entitled Her Fathers Son" synopsis of which is as follows:
 Frances Fletcher is the beautiful daughter and only child of John Fletcher the poor brother of wealthy William Fletcher. The two brothers have long separated by a quarrel but William the rich southern planter writes in his old age to John saying that he has heard of Johns youngster and would like to adopt the boy az his own son to be co.heir with his only child, Betty, who is about the same age.
 Dying after being crushed by a treg
 John Fletcher binds Frances with tBe promise to go to her Uncle's mas auerading as a boy. Her name 1 i,
 changed to Francis and as boy lac
 oompained by nanny" Chloe Eht
 goes to the wonderful southern hqm of her uncle Francis does not com rp to her uncles expectation of wha Ia fire.eating southern sentleIhal