davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
MURPHY DRIVES TWO WINNERS
IN RACES OF GRAND CIRCUIT
Directum l and Miss Harris M. to Try
for New Records Today

COLUMBUS o., Aug l6-The Murphy
driven horses started yesterday as favor
ties for Grand Circuit racing events
and each won in straight heats Jay ELL
Mack battled with Diumeter for the Civic
Center pacing stake being forced to cut
his record to 2:o3h to keep ahead in the
middle heat Mrthful was the other
Murphy winner, she having no trouble in
leading all the way in each Of the three
heats.
Directum I and Miss Harris NJ, cham
pon PAGERS will start today to lower
their worlds records Of 1861 and 2:0tA.
respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

took OK Bsh BsBat wEfa9fH Rqt a.a ErSddS i
s WSes AfRm fRe e6gias Sgfa foS VIII make" lake place
sss qssdHy sqe sIght az the ryan foogiS B9is
I'd LfJ LfJ FsssPsc'ivs K;Fiqg ySis CHI
sg ii shape for er his tt h's with Johnny g' MesE
us oSmpia's reopening.
Ihe-tsh Ie-tsh with Ever Hammer in Boston about
ssa aso He ss hRa ssHgE srRed he Rmss Up 70
4 ka5simm manner in return match fer - rounds
Ssa.h S1 the stable OF Harry Pollok. Fred Welsh's
ssss Sis The S rsoPsEing q the Model Al c. Nut Mutt
s4s'ed s.is his career with string Of knoekouts;
,As ns, Model the irst Week IN september probably
iore oe Charley Redman. They met once be-
s.1. essl 5 5siR'fm who looks Ike one qf the bet
IN ,bul be running around loose shortly Us
sPAaPs 70 box Joining Er Erte oPs last fall IT, Is dis
-Sq with his present management
nHSiss9S Sss MSyd %aTT!se ns Sfe3hs Of MISS 70 P'sRa
sssnasl sslaai Robldsau. 2O5e Emily street, was
SsS5ss sS5 q sacred Heart Third street ana
s5d Mrs Robidsa9us left for 'WiIdwood, NJ j..
-@''s they will spend their honeymoon.
issSisng note--sam Robldeau, local lightweight
IAN ,SiYI VI marriage today 70 Miss Reglna cana
eiU 49, ieaye Tor Wildwood N. j., where ne
faiion eis honeymoon with training In prepa-
totr't. iSb MS seasons debut az the Olympia,
aohs1f % Willie Moore viii be Robbys op-
esrs ihas developed that Johnny Ertie doesn't
lor IA aasst as tough foe as Benny kaufman
ilGs q PsiihS saiS made g get Champion kid WI, WIZ
shoe-s tsg present-day boxers who demand 70
IN NJ ssselr own opponents. and II seems strange
10 a'enInakers to let him get away with H..
/ eliiasssitc9 between Jim Cohsy and Jack Dillon
sssns ~ "a tor Brooklyn. Labor Day. but ne
sIabs ~ thstr mus3 Is undecided Two open-alr
HeiS tae kroadway Sporting Club ana Ebbets
4Fe after the contest.
sli sA1svsd9. the Poriuguess lishtweight. who
~ ~ one of the early shows AZ tns
.anIte n SlQp here this season. has an oppor-
s h4l almsef IA The lime -slare. Azsseqo
f|ttI = - iAf puncaer AID III he succeeds ~
I'd 81 HsnrY Leonard'a chin hard enough %
- g sleep It would place hin On an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

40 Mile Race at Point Breeze

ono NJ the best racing cards Of tho season
,ylU he presented at the pt HrCcze Mntordrome
tomerrow nEht with the &C ao-mile special match
fesstonal motor races Tor the championship cup
heading tho list Of feytivltiea Besides these
hrat Tor motorcyc!ssS ,,s, ,to break, tho two-milc
The motor-paccd contest viii bring 10 the
most a field Of the highest class In the racing
game. Clarence Carmnn, George Wiley, Leon
Dder and George Columbatto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
FIELDER JONES
AND HIS BROWNS
ARE HERE TODAY
FaSt-Going st. Louis Team
Hopes to Advance Closer
to Lead in Athletic Series
BUSH MAY OPPOSE PLANK
The Athletics return home today.

The Athletics return home today.
There will be no brass band out to meet
hsm no delegation to escort them from
ne station or a gathering of the faithful
70 give them the glad hand, But regardless
Of the reception, Connie Mack and his Ath.
lsties will play out their schedule,
Fielder Jones and his triumphant band
Of Browns will be the attraction, and two
leans that have made records in the last
lew weeks will clash. The Browns have won
u out OF the last %. The Mackmen have
won about as many as the Browns dropped.
They have the same marks. however. with
reverse English.
After equaling the mark for consecutive
eeieats' the Macks have come back and
nave had an even break since, taking one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
rrmbenhauer Cup Makes
Gorgeous Prize-Bare
Upper Lip Alexander's
Downfall
pv SANDY McNIBLICK

.roye the blue waters of the Medl-
A.-anean, on the rocky slopes of the
L,as there Is put up for play through
~ Z. links Of the beautiful gardens near
" ~. carlos famous Casino one OF the
~. ,rophles Of the world. 1t Is the In
lS..ional Challenge Cup, bewiidering
tlh'' -, ,ybieh is offered by the Monte
Tolden, n,uif club for competition The enor-
CalO tronhy was welded hammered and
uieus ant of solid gold nuggets ana rep
ealsts triumph in the delicate engraving
resen,u1.iorinR of famous Italian goldsmiths.
and oes' sin,,cIers now are engrossed In the
Lov1l ~ a smaller replica OF the mag
teseli"S 0rizs of the Prince of Monaco,
nlneeh Iii IN stand to the height Of about ~
when when finished the urn will be pre-
nns'.t to the LII Lu Temple Country Club
sen' sw w C"BmO Umbenhauer, to be played
annually in the Invitation tourney OF the
slub for women. Att, ,.o,r ,cu oro, tho
ilo.o, ilo for the fair sex and will he held
nv 1s'.sso,,her. ii, is and 16. The cup will
On p,,,r eepug os the william w. Umbenhauer
pe ny IA Ia alleged to be the only solid
wy .,n IN for golf competition in this
country.
Making Preparation
.sa touruey. which will be the first in
70, ~, ~ yolf meeting ever held for women
NMs "a In course More than so fem-
Vi i-t ~ t.on,bers of the club have been APP
nl1s,aS hlhs IN committees to see that the tour
p'Js a success and that nothing is over
,"o,,.d for the comfort Of the guests, The
chriners' wives are greatly anticipating the
bir tourney and are. workHg eagerly Tor
rs success l. ,,, o,,,, 80
.,eIsnt Austrian family. has done more
.ssn most of the Mobiles for the success
We w ,,o,f AZ the I.u Lu Temple Country Club.
~ same has become in a short time at
,bs club the leading religion Of the members.
George c. Klauder. chairman of the
srsans committee at Aronimink and MEM
ssr NJ the Golf Association committee for
,Sa interests of the public course will play
soIt this afternoon at the Cobb's Creek
eonyse with Mrs. Clarence II. VanderbeCk,
r,oran champion of America, and Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow, of national fame and
rany times local champion,
Quite a gallery gathered at the course
IN anticipation OF the play of these we'll
Known golfers. The result of the play will
Ne i'm the nature of the first verdict from
The hest players on the new municipal
course,
Upper Lip Flickers
A. c.. Alexander club champion of Bala,
where the now classic tournament was held
last week, which raises the curtain on the
local fall schedule, now realizes his bitter
mistake In leveling his mustache to the
enldermis The beautiful golden effect
which he had carried with him through
many bitter match was shaved off just
before the tourney,
Alexis upper lin flickered ever and anon
IN Its nakedness in the moments before
he teed off, and when he sliced his first
drive be began to realize that all was not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
Runs Scored in a Week
By Major League Clubs

DUNS scored by all teams in
IL American and National Leagues
from Wednesday, August 8, to Tues
day, August Is, inclusive. Only runs
that figure in official averages are
included. Scores Of incomplete games
are not counted, but the scores of
games of five innings or more are
included in the table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
EUening Ledger Decisions
on Ring Bouts Last Night

RYAN AC.-TeFry Ketchell drew with Joe
Tuber Al Fox defeated Charley Rear Pete
Howell stopped Battling Murray In the hfth,
Frank Cnster knocked out Harry McDermOtt
In the third and Eddie Bates beat Matty
burns in two rounds.
ROSTON-,JOhnny Dundee knocked out
Johnny O'LeaFy in the ninth round.
NEW YORK-Jimmy COhey won from
Walter MOhr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

This enterprisine community has suffered three
distinct SHOCKS OF late The FIRST bi99w = came me
from the Yanks, The second came when the
Braves peeled OIL three out of four from the
DODGERS The third was the four-dsy operation
on the Giants by the Phillies. who skfully
removed any dream about 1915 pennant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

The Robins missed the chance ot their ambi-
tlous young lives when they succumbed to the
praynF al the rate Of three out OF four. Their
once commanding lead, that might have been
isnethened has now been cut to three games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

In the National League, williams, Of the
cubs leads the homer count with ten. The
once mighty cactus Cravath Is no longer among
tho first ten sluggers OF his corral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

Peck and Plpp each picked M home run end
n single The two homers we're the blows that
left Mr.. Williams. OF our MaclSmen. with that
tired feeling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

even scale with the leading contenders for
nj Saratoga, \. Y, Friday night.
Toa Trber and Terry Ketchell apparently are
t,sn of the best st-matched bantaps in Phiadel-
phia For the second time In a month the
GIii isst ui-ht and like the first contest. Il was
n real humdlnger Ketch made one Of the most
- ,IioIs.. sixth session rallies ever witnessed
In a local ring. Bouts like these are worth while
travelling long way 70 see ana thlrd mil GER
tainly wouldn't be out or order.
The report Of Johnny Dundee's knockout vic
tory in nine rounds over tommy o Leary IN Bos-
Dundee never was reputed as knockout punehsr'
ts1iis on cary proved himself real tough light
,,Hilsht An several matches here. Dundee is so
W he loses much Of the steam behind his blows.
inf ID Is probable he pickout out one sood one
iast night and let II ny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
Baseball Summary
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
nv BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Cincinnati-cloudy.
(Dnly gameD
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at New Nork--clOudy.
Chicago nt Bostnn--clear two Enmes'
st. Louis ut Philadelphia--cloudy.
Detroit at WRshington-rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

carrigan will need q fair margin at least
before he plunges westward 70 September, and
with Ruth, Shore, Leonard, Mays and Foster
priued and poised he should have that maran
fairly we'll guarded before August closes out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

BINGLEs AND BUNGLEs

Bob shawlSey has had q great season
greater by far than hie record Of fifteen victo-
ries against ten defeats shows. HIS pitching
day IN and day out has been beyond reproaoh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

as II should he. He stroked the place
whore his pride had been There was no
answering sizzle. II unnervcd him. The
best he could do was qualify In the second
sixteen, and he was trimmed out Of that
in tho very first round In the beaten
eghts his pathway was very rocky He
had some narrow escapes. but managed
to survive two rounds lie was then taken
into camp sadly by Alvin NJ. Ehret, who
trimmed him with mid-lrOn without any
trouble
There Ia every possibility that both tho
Cortrans will he here for the national
tourney at Merton in september n, Clarke
Corltran is playing the best game OF nus
career this season. lie had some splendid
rounds in the Lynnewood Hall tourney and
was only beaten finally by Max Marston.
He went to Shawnee, and not only took
away the golf medal but won the ilnals
through very uphill lineup of experts
who opposed him in his half of the draw.
But Clarke is no match at all for his
brother Warren.
No Brotherly Love Here
There arc two players that can beat
me any time. and don't know why says
Clarke "and they are my brother and Max
Marston. / haven't won match from
either"
b. Warren Corkran probably will be able
to play. provided the Tobyhanna troopers
with which merry company he now is,
break UP in time for the going All b.
Warren has to do to beat his brother is
to throw his clubs out on the first tee.
lie can beat brother in the old-fashioned
way with a midiron.
They tell story of golf match that
happened at Bass Rocks, which shows the
mcanncss and diversity that crops out in
the game of golf even in the summertime
golfer took a shot at one of the holes
from the tee, which went far out of bounds
It got mixed up in the fence and he shot
another
What was hts horror to discover that
the second ball had gone right in the hole
and he had triumphant Il" for the hole
plus his penalty shot.
But Just then his caddy bawled out that
the first ball was not out of bounds. It
was plumb under the rail, and the golfer
took n 80" to hole out His second ball.
of course, did not count and the golfer
had to accept the score he made on the
first ball.
Another reason why golfers throw their
clubs in the river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

The last western invasion starts today,
headed by Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16
whiis TIE Braves ssiSed Two faif contests s

The RED sox face their big test now sn tas
Invasion which begins today. II Carfieenr
sqs safy ea rdgss ssat S eseE rs AZ pgeo ss w m
stop each CONTENDER ~ turn. as he can q, leok
lngton, nor from the Yanks, unless they 70
forth and give battle with a trihe more zip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

The dope about the Giants having the best
club in the National League with Herzoe and
salee added, was awarded q swift kick oyer
share 10 work their way back 10 the ton pos
ton and Brooklyn still have n number OF games
left with the Giants, and neither Is likely 10
make it four In row, despite the downward
plunge Of McGraws club In Philadelphia.
In the hazy Interim few pcnraut words are
spoken about Cleveland, and yet the Indians PER
sist in sticking around tne top, No ole glVes
them a tumble, which Is Freatly TO their ad-
vantage. as the opportunity Is thereby offered
TO slip by quietly when no one Is looking,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

hi report was current this morning that a
fsreea hdfinte n. who looks like Of the best
IA tSnl be running around loose shortly rs
49, ne yonngster, who was one Of the Phiia-
-'~hea with his present management.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

l. eiiaasstcb between Jim Cohsy and Jack Dillon
assns ef iad = t9r Brooklyn. Labor Day. but ne
|zIabs ~ thFtr nnusa Is undecided TWO open-alE
|Ee5 see Broadway sporting Club ana Ebbets
~. -Ie after ne contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-16

iii A1evsdo. the Portuzuese lghtweight who
40 11r m one of the early shows AZ tne
Halfs LID hsre thls seas9n has an oppoF-
put limsef ia the lime slare. AzeFeQo
s|rsf.ss tine pancher and II be succeeds "
5. 81 Aeurf LeQnarda chin hard enough 20
- g sleep It would place him on an
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-22

with any sort of freedom. The rest are compelled to subordinate every individual faculty, every individua! impulse to the controlling factors of the social life, not the least os which is to find a master who will allow enc access to the means of production, and thus access to the means of subsistence.
 While socialized production is in. sisted uTon. and the workers used in ccllectlvities to manufacture and produce; distribution of the product of that collective labor is individnaI. Hence that individual who controls such distril.ution IS in the last ana lysis the only one who can boast his ability to give free and uncontrolled license to his individualism. We ali recognize that. We consider the man with a competent fortune as d responsible and as an independent man. The man seeking to make a sufficiency is described as one who is seeks to become independent, anH the very expression dependent in wolves within itself the obvious meaning that one depends upon another for his living.
 All of these facts are involved i'll a consideration of the prepared ness question if that is to be sound and through. But none of these facts are even momentarily consid- cred. And thcr is where the fata, flaw in the whole matter lies.
 The anxiety of the plutocrats fo. their treasure is natural enough; the anxiety of the propertied for the protection of their property is req sonable. But it is not reasonable to compel their interests to be an object of solicitude to a million workers while the interests of the million workers is not considered worth a moments thought to those loudcst crying out for prepared ness.
 Moreover all the preparedness plans in the world will be in vair unless back of military organiza tion, there is the instinctive sens; that they are not the victims of SO cial injustice in the hearts of tht millions who will fight, and it is the millions clamoring for social justic; who will fight.
 Most of those who are long il patriotic discourse are hopelessly fig norant of the actual social facts they will not listen to the othel side. As Goldsmith said of the Eng fish aristocrats they call it free dom when themselves are free'' They know nothing about the peon
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-22
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an order of Court entered on the 29th day of May, 1916, notice is hereby given that ! Special Term of the District Court, Second Division, Territory of All aska, will be held in the Court House, in Nome, in said Division and Territory, commencing at the hour of II o'clock A. M. on Wedesday, July fifth, 1916, and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 31st day of May, 1916.
 (SEAL)
 G. A. ADAMS.
 Clerk, District Court, Second Di-
 vision, Territory of Alaska. J 1, 8, 15, 22.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-22
ARE YOU sEEK1NG A PATRNrr

If 60 1t will pag youeto inssstigas. rates of the IpApstziall woshsrt sn pabtication +of applfsattpn. ttAsreleF. Bring your foKSsitiss nstaess te tAe Industrial WoSAee.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-22

age in the woods, the serfdom in the mining camps, the slavery ol factories, the miserable blight Of rack rented tenantry upon the southern farms.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-22
HOLTS CASH STORE
 Tel. Main 96.
SPECIAL SALE.

Quicksilver pr. lbs. .. .. .. $1.50 Sx10 Tents .. .... .. $6.50 8 at. Granite pails. .. .. .. 25c. 1-2 Rice Boilers .. .. .... 25c. Large Fry pans, 10 in. .. .. 25c Large drip pans 10x15 ... .. 25c. Large Granite Wash Basins .. 25c 12 at. Stew Pots :. .. :. :. 25c. 6 at. Blue and white Bake dish 25c. IA at. Granite Dish pans :. .. 25c Star Tobacco per lbs. :. .. :. soc. We lead in Quality and Price
 HOLTS CASH STORE.
 Tel. Main 96.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-22
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and peeAp, detyery phsne Main saH1 and ths ReoplH's Steam 70 Ianndry ssn esn and get your lssadEys Alewals snA
 ". '. WUksIAllGOk Rrop
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-22

Anything in the line of job work
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
OUR ALIEN POPULATION
---SPLENDID MOVEMENT

beginning toward Industrial
preparedness has been made by bic
motor car company, in its new en-
ployment policy. In the future only
American citizens, native-born or
neutralized, will be eligible for pro-
motion, and only such aliens as have
taken steps toward citizenship will
be employed. This policy might
seem to be directed against immigra-
ton, but little study shows that it
Is rebuke to American Industries.
IL has been the policy of a good
many manufacturers to import cheap
alien laborers by the Wholesale;
system which brings into this coun-
try hundreds of thousands of men
who have none of the responsible
ties OF citizenship, and who make no
move toward becoming citizens.
Such men, working for low wages,
and living in poverty and wretched-
ness, are not an asset but a liability
The employers. in this instance, con-
slider the presence of such a group,
one of such large pro-
portions, as political weakness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
SANITATION TAUGHT
BY MOSAIC LAW GOOD

There has been gathered a collec-
tion of facts to prove that the sani-
tary laws of Moses were not only on
line with the modern rules 90 hy-
giene, but in some cases in ad sance
CT them.
The jew, thousands of years be-
fore Christ, settling in a semi-tropi-
cal country, was forbidden to eat
pork or shellfish, and milk was des-
ignated as a source of contagion. 1t
the Talmud a method of slaughter
ing animals was prescribed which is
acknowledged to-day in our markets
as the most sanitary.
Five thousand years before Koch
gave to the world the results of his
researches in bacteriology, the Mosa-
ic law pointed out the danger to man
from tuberculosis in cattle, but did
not forbid infected poultry as food.
1t was only a few years ago that
German specialists discovered that
fowl tuberculosis was harmless to
man.
The Mosaic law also enforced the
isolation of patients with contagious
diseases and the burial of the dead
outside all cities. These hints the
Gentle world did not fully accept
until a century or two ago.
The wise lawgiver prescribed not
only fasting at certain periods of the
year, but the removal of whole fam
lilies in summer out to camps, where
for time they could live close to
nature. Many of the laws of Moses
were prescriptions intended for the
health of both mind and body
[Los Angeles Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16

elected. In other words, II would not
then be possible for him to be swept
into Office because he happened to be
on the Republican or Democratic
ticket. To make the necessity for an
election at other than regular State
election clear, 1t need only be stated
that nine out of every ten men who
60 to the polls, never know even the
names of the men who are running for
the office of State Superintendent. If
anyone doubts the absolute accuracy
Of this statement, he should ask him.
self and nine other men the names of
the two men for whom the people
voted for State Superintendent last
November.
A second plan for the securing of
an efficient man for this most impor-
tant position would be to have him
appointed by a strong, non-partisan
School Board! It must, however, be
understood thoroughly that such a
board would have to represent the
mass of people of the whole State as
well as the school men and women.
In either of the above cases, 1t would
always be to the distinct advantage Of
the State Superintendent to make
good" so that he might continue in Of
fee. Under the present system he
must hold the office for four years
then go back to teaching or he must
use his position to secure for himself
some other political office.
That the schools, and especially the
rural schools, must be gotten out of
politics goes without saying. The
people and the legislators are sure to
see this in big, broad, patriotic way
and carry the amendment. Afterwards
the legislature can surely be trusted
to learn what other states are doing
with this most important office and
then decide what is best for the school
children of the State. The time is now
ripe to act, because the people and the
men who will represent them at Frank
fort this winter, will be more than
willing to do anything in their power
to further the interest of the children
who can not help themselves.