davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-10
CHANGE or GrHEDULE SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY SYSTEM.


On and after Sunday, May 6, South
ern Railway Passenger trains will ar
rive and depart as follows:
ARRIVALS.
No.+35 from Jesup and connections,
S;15 a. m.
No 27, from Atlanta, 5:25 p. IN.
DEPARTURES.
No 26, for Atlanta, $3.50 a. m.
g No "a, for Jesup and connections,
8:13 p. m.
Please note change Ian train mum.
bers and also change in time Of arrl.
val OF tho afternoon train and change
in time of departure of the morning
train. G. II. WHITE, Agent.
Brunswick, Ga, May 4, 1917.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-10

Thos. r. Tucker, Atlanta. is spend
ing few days in the city.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-10

Sergt. Harris. of Company c, has
gone to Fort Mcpherson to go in
training for commission. He was
relieved by Sergt. Crawford, of Kings
land.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-10
j. SCHOFIELD FRANKLIN
Public StenOgrapi1er.

HUEIN Dt~IiU TT NPfIOIs
Court, commercial and con
vention ,andI all other kinds O.
stenographic work done will
accuracy and dispatch.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-10

II. A. McCranie, general supcrin-
tendent OF the Atlantic Coast Line
was in the city yesterday on a tour
of inspection which he is making over
the entire system.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-10

NJ, r. Raney, Jacksonville. is spend
ing few days in the city,
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-10

A. c. Stone, prominent Savannah
lumberman, was among the visitors
here yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-10
o o ; o o Q o o g o o o
o Personal O
o Q o o Q Q . Q o o o O

DR.. j. T. Maxwell will be in Bruins.
wick Saturday, May IL. 10 II
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-10
r. sIMoNs TRANSIT COMPANY

Steamer Sea Gate.
Brunswick to- st. Simons Beach. Four
Trips Daily.
Summer Schedule, Effective May 10
to September 15.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
Was Star of the Came but W. and j. Ends Also Are oJ

( COURSE George Mcin the hero
played wonderful d
played defensive fuiback and was in tackles on
the who stopped him. This defensive stands
1t
to his
he
froms
to
a
ends even Carroll
a
have seer football field They
be
the
almost
he
-
W. Il
q and
Twice
pcgtion he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
GRAND CIRCUIT CHANGES
Readvlle and Toledo May Be in Racing
Line Next Season

Among the reports from Lexington during the
meeting Of the Grand Circuit stewards fhrre
last month was on" to the effect that Read
willie ana Toledo would very likely be I'm The
circuit ncxt season; Another hit Of news OF
interest to tn" liEht harness people was the
petition atking the stewards to udOpt tho North
Randall system for the entire circ,in mi.
petition was signed by virtually all the Icudipe
drivers and prominent owners and If the cha nEc
Is considered favorahlN 1t will virtually rcVohl-
tionizr harness racing. 'u
Then followed another announcement which
far SurpH Ss"d the Other two. II meant nm.
eral purse moneys to racing stables and ca rlirr
than they ever have had chance TO race FOR
in decade or more. This In the form or
onc-day race meeting carly in July for a
card of three races. $4,000 for each race "a nd
an extra 5000 for the winner Of each event
u came to hOrsomcn from Hartford and IL
backed by the managrmrn- Of tho C0uuCctlrut
Fair Association. owners Of th" famous Charter
Oak Park track That similar onc-day Tncrts
are possihilties ot Boston ana the baby Nom.
Der of the circuit. PhiRdrlnhia. is an addition
to this. although not vet official.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
RICKEY LEAVES WITHOUT
APPOINTING A MANAGER

LOUISVILLE, KY Nov, 12.-President
Branch Hickey. of the st. Louis Cardinals
today withdrew all offers he had made for
a manager to succeed Miller Huggins
Il am leaving for home today" said
Hickey. "and all offers for manager are
off | came here hoping to get a manager
but complications about which knew moth
ing have baked the deaf"
1t is known that hickey wanted Jack
Hendricks, OF indianapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

W. AND j. MAKES A GALLANT FIGHT
AGAINST ODDS AND FORCES PITT
TO EXTEND HERSELF TO WIN GAME
Sol Metzger's Team Springs Big Surprise and
Almost Upsets Champions-Poor Headwork
in First Half Gives Panthers Advantage

IF THERE championship
to
the honor with Georgia Tech and Michigan c
they will
Washington a
To the victor belong and Black
the startled the
Although nots o
a
to
o he
METZGERS a
~ w,sba first
to w. o
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
Pitt Took Advantage Opportunities and Won the Game

DITTSBURGH a OF
n
Gougl
Before called
wide but instead of rolling goal line
of
b-yard where Smith punted s5yard
the
home
a in this
No
O out
a the
TlUT best of all So
a famebv
winning champions he had
oner
to explain
t
capable coach. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

RErwEEN the halves however Mtzser injected of his own fighting
the looked like entirely different From the the began
n
II
stobb outguesse them all
o
s
o
w. j.
is
has the caa on the egoaline
a
Without
n
b "A
u the fnal whs bows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
REFLECT GARRY HERMANN
Third Member of National Commission
Again Will Lead Cincinnati Reds

CINCINNATL Nov. II -- August Herr.
mann was reelected president Of the Gin
cnnati National League Baseball Club at
the annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the club.
The annual report showed the club had
a prosperous year. but announcement was
made that there would be no dividend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
BRILLIANT PLUNGING OF STRAUS
OF PENN'S TRIUMPH OVER GREEN
Hobey Light, Captain Miller and Howard Berry
Share Laurels at Boston-First Quaker
Win in Twenty Years

WAS sweetcr by far to Fem men than the
victory of Jack Minds's team two decades
ago, for before the twentieth century saw
the light the New Englandcrs did not nos
sess the gridiron reputation which now is
theirs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
WAR HAS DEMONSTRATED THAT
THERE IS NO PLACE ANYWHERE
INTHE WORLD FOR A QUITTEp
Army Is in Great Need of Athletic Equipment and
Any Football Game for Its Benefit Will
Be Gladly Welcomed
BY GRANTLAND RICE
A Prayer From the Field

od r.nt th,t IN tic Ditfer strife
Which all must face Wbo lingcr here
Lpon the battered Field of Life,
Or With the ldu,cl swinging near--
Aioag the ,Corid's rcd friag linc--
The battle of the strong and aceak--
The fate OF nH the Fuies be mine
I ,v,U moi show the Yeiloac Streak.
II fortune play me false or foi,;-
II from The shodoWlond creep
On up the heights--dnd lngcr there
Or topplc dorr,"rrd 10 the deep
Or mp the rug0cd p1th of Fame
Where one man folls--onother mounts
God grant TINT plaU ont the oane-
For there Is nothing else that counts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

VOC can spot sensational end runner,
l. cut in and prevent him from swinging
wide around the wings You can smother
brilliant open-feld sprintcr. but good
line plunger will gain ground in the face
Of all kinds of opposition
Such was the case with George McLaren
when the powerful Pitt fullback visited
Franklin Field n few weeks ago and again
with Joseph Straus up Boston way on Sat
urday. Bob Folwcll gave his pupils par
ticular instructions to keep their eyes on
the bucking Warner back. but he wrecked
the Quaker defense for gain after gain.
Cutie Spears Commended his Dartmouth
undersiudies to watch not Berry, as would
he ina gained. but Straus, the Penn weapon
which the Green coach feared more than
any other threat in the Red aud Blue back
field
But Straus gained, and gained repeatedly,
even when Dartmouth knew and everybody
knew that he was going to carry the ball.
1t was just like giving Dartmouth the
Quaker signals. But even when II was evil
dent that the young Texan was going to
hurl his stocky frame at the Green line, he
could not be stopped, no matter how the
New Englanders massed their defense to
meet the attack
Texas Terror Produces
The real test on saturday came Wnen
Penn was awarded the ball five yards away
from the Dartmouth goal posts because
Phillips interfered with Captain Miller on
forward pass play. on the first play the
Green massed its strength on the line, but
Straus got through for two yards Light
added another and Bert Bell carried the
ball to within two feet of the precious goal
line. The final plunge was up to the best
line cracker that has represented the Red
and Blue In the last half decade.
Back went Straus to ths position Of the
man to carry the ball Alex Wray snapped
IL back on a line. The Texas terror lowered
his head like "A wild bull Of the far West
and he put all he hnG into that last hive.
Straight at Murphy, the biggest liTeman
on the Green squad, he tore. He stopped for
n split second when he reached the rugged
opposition. But then Murphy cracket and
Straus slid over the line by a good two
yards. Bert Bell even went 50 far as to
announce the fact that Straus was going
to carry the oval and that Murphy was to
receive the gentle slap" OF the powerful
Southerner, but the whole Dartmouth team.
knowing this information, could not stand
up under the pounding of Folwel's find
You can stop sensational end runner and
smother a brilliant open-feld sprnter, but
you cannot stop a good line plunger.
m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
First Win in Twenty Years

The final lunge of young Straus brought
the first victory that Pennsylvania has
scored over the Dartmouth team in the last
twenty years It was in 1897 that the Red
and Blue last triumphed over the Green.
and the figures were "a to 0. and not 81
to o, as some of the record books show.
Twenty years is long time to wait for
triumph. but the 7-to-0 win on Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

~ ne nag to boost something the syo,..
nouM crodk. 'ucs~
fo"rc great httie guy-"it Il pasn, =.
this"- uS"t If
And h,n he comes through n ,,rr,,,.
soak. '"Ttoh
he. starts 20" of right. Dm he ouou,,.
Bcfcre hc has fnishod non arc ,,or..,
a rat. oe man
As II he udS trying to slim tbro,o,
Now ,chat do yon knou Of n muc.,. ~.
that, "''Ner IKE
WORTHY oberr-er yvri.os o.,
the b"st bactf"'d in America hoionn. "'s'
emo stat. led by the redoub.able Ch,.s
'i'rieN' He puts this baCkfol6 conii,rs.,
'n'No fHcrria Tech. Pittsburgh and onn
others YOU may have In mind.
which reminds ~ again that n foo,h,u
Sd"'e ilaF'd IN Atlanta or Columbus be
tween fcor"i1 Tech and Ohio STATE nv ,
tootbaii gam" play d In Pittsburgh mr. A.
lanta between Pittsburgh i-nivers " ana
Georgia Tech could easily add so5 900 to =
padiy needed army equipment fund
Revised Again
ms ccsy nouob to bc pleasant
Wb"n on" ISM l'f''pp his bean:
BFf the Wdn ~orb Udilc is the one ,,,.
cGn SEtH,
When re takes four put,s 70 u orc.s
There may he better football elov,n :,
America than tho one Cure Back is lead,,.
down ut Newnort. but they've got to nroys
1t to Cn1e Co.--and prove IL on ,hs
battl field whore the sailor linc.un is ready
To face all opposition, taking them singIy or
in groups.
While Trie Spcalic" broke W rs record
or ten succeSS'V" years of leadersh N. a
mark OF ten years out Of eleven starts
around the ultimat peak will remain as a
fair target for future genera tions to baye
NJ. II nav he broken. but no CITIZEN pow
dwelling in this shel'-swept world will ever
see II done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
Ertle May Box Kid Williams

MINIATURES, Nov. 12.--Johnny Ertlc. st.
Paul ella INFANT to the bantamwSight boxing title
has accepted an offer to box Kid Williams al
ia ltimOrC in the near future In a dccislon
bout. All that remains to be settled is an
agreement to referee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
BRITTON HERE FOR
GO WITH TILLMAN
Chicago Welterweight Re-
turns to Familiar Scenery
for Bout at Olympia
M'ANDREWS SCORES WIN

My, how familiar the old village looks ~
Thus whispered William j. Brcslin. of
Chicago. New York and points east If Lake
Michigan, as he staggered from the Pull
man of the Kerosene special from New
York--the owl tran--at an carly hour this
morning.
In the way of introducing Mr.. Breslin.
the latter is a welterweight pucilist of re-
nown, If not to say class. and his boxing
nom de plume iS-Jack Britton, claimant
welterweiGht championship. The purpose of
his distinguished presence in our midst is
due to most important engagement listed
in Mr.. BreslnS diary He showed us the
diary. It's a sort Of calendar affair. with
date for each day in the year. 1t isn't
overly stocked with engagements. but the
value Of those listed is the difference be-
tween quality and quantity. Opposite to
Monday evening. November 10. 1917. is a
notation mentioning the Olympia A. A.
Phil 'delphia. Jack Hanlon. matchmaker !.
Johnny Tilman, of Minneapolis. opponent ::
purse (deleted by CENSOR; distance. six
rounds.
Ready for Tillman
Going from the near ludicrous. droil or
absurd to the eminent sensible or sublime.
we might state that Brtton is here TO
box Johnny Tillman at the Olympia Club
tonight. and if his showing is In keeping
with his appearance. apparent physical an
pearance. he is likely TO give Johnny a very
busy evening II has been some few years
-l3li. to be exaCt-since Jack entertained
the local faithful. and IL his showing to-
night is good. with a capital q, It Is mighty
certain that he will appear here more fire.
quently.
Records state that Britton recently lost
the weterwetght championship to Ted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

pion. gave Iohnny Dutko severe lacing
in their six-rOund engagement. Wogast
was Of the boring-;n, smuggling type, and
his aggressive work was to-, niue, fpr
Dutlio In the other bouts Young Henry
defeated Joe Augatis. Young Coster won
from Terry Hanlon and johnny Gray drew
with Eddie Gibbons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
SOCCER NOTES


l'isston'S victory over the stron: pctneham
cam on SATURDAY marks It as a contender for
the national title.
l'T do '"''"~ tho ~ 's'on tonm Satu-drv The
standard Roller Bcnrinr eleven moved into a
Tie Tor FIRST plac" IN ~ '-'us-al Tongue ard is
now regarded AS favo"ito Tor the championship
Due TO , 6"rision mad" bY the Soccer Asso-
ciatinn prohi! itag ono Of its host mon who was
no' rn"''lH" emNlc"". from particnatinc In
l"aH:i" contests, thu nI'Srr city Rubber Com.
mn" has Withdrawn ON the industrial I.nague,
Quaker city win h" r,nrc spnted In the future
by an independent: tci NJ.
!Fv "'ir1iuT N'nm rn"n"il at Ithaca Saturday.
Hrrerfnrd Collcr" 10 almost sure of coppng the
intercollegiate" title this season. Penn from
Yale in IA league Cnnt' Gt ~ New Haven.
Athletic continues To hold first place In the
RccreatiO I.uaSY" SATURDAY Athletic defeated
the strong aggregation from the kingsesslns
Recreation Center.
Quaker city will open its independent season
next Saturday. when II meets the Veterans. The
rubher company has several former SCHOLASTIC
stars in ite lineup. includ'ny hob Dunn ana
Ira phuner. formerly OF Northeast HTh school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
Veteran Pedestrian Dead

PORT HOPE. Ont. Nov. Thames Reynolds
the well.known pedestrian, died at the hospital
here. aged sixty-seVen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

willie Thomas. the cIiored flash OF Paramount
wants to get In action with 155-poundcrs OF
Phillv.
Terry Martin and Eutch Brandt have been
signed to meet at Thornton, II. l.. tomorrow
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

V5T.,n G.s brought on n greater demand
w ,or ,,,o.,, -, ,,o o.,,. .,,,, ~ ,,,-
''''' VI '''' ''"'''"'S '''''N' VI ''''
But IN its general ramtfcation". both In
and back of the line. II has developed less
in the days that await ahea1 this is ono
,,,. -, ot,tza,, ,.h, ,,i,, l., ,.o ,,, go.
"u' VI p'"ce'
TT orc is , hi, diToro,oo ho,,.oor o,.orcor-
ndenca and Tho s,,,r.,,,o ,,Li,,sor,,, ,,t,,,h
refuses 10 rnrnyniyn anv,hi,c hnt yic,or,.
whatever the cost
INV. i''.e
AMI tb,p pcrcboucc ,rrt d,,, 10, ,,,, .
Bu sur,j- mira mir ,uJ ,,,yi,, brooi 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
Scraps About Scrappers

Waiiy Nelson " MI "prepcd" for h,s go with
Baltimore DUNDEE. Both lads are Italians, and
the bout should develop into an intercty oHair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

sailor Jnck Carroll. the California heavy
weight. 'tis s"'d. Is ~ the arn,r dnin'- duty in
the vicinity OF South Carolina with the Sammccs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

The Wallace 49, G., FIRST and second class
basketball team. would lik" 10 arrange games
w,ith teams ~ h3mc or away. prefcrring the
Branch Y NJ &. \. or amy other teams of thst
class. James -. Snitchcr. manager S8S
BOurso Building, ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
Brief Amateur News

The KNIGHTS Of st, George third team vuuId
like to meet all thIrd-ClHsS teams in or o,It nf
the city. George G. Qucar $40 East Moyc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

The Seven A. g. would like to ARRANGE
games with nrst-ciasS teams having halls
James j. Lowry. manager, 30iT North Thirty.
NTH street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

The Protestant Church team wishes gam..
with teams having halls. VI. Stevenson 9Gu7
Ciirard avenue. -'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
Revised Again

ms ccSy n0unb t0 bc pleasant
"b"n on" jSu'' lft'pp his bean.
B1f the mdn ro'th uhilc is the oue SRI.
cGn SEI'
When Re taxes four puts to q orcsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

lhsston'S victory the strong pctniehom
..am on SATURDAY marks II as a contender for
the national title
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
UNCLE SAM AND HIS NIECES
How Professor George Christie, B. s. A., an Autnor'S
in the United States Department OF Agricuitue'
Would Solve the Demand for More Gardens

NJ ALL sections Of the township county
state or nation to the support OIL the move
ment and gives TO these people deeper ap,
preciation of the merits of those engaseu
in the various lines of activity.
What community has never fet tne H'-
fuence of an educational contest OF some
nature? An oratorical contest may arouse
civic loyalty merely through the fact 'na'
the community is represented py an aoie
resident in competition with representatives
of other communities. The agrlcuburdi
contest in the rural districts has the same
logical outcome. The entire interest OF tne
communities is suddenly and permanently
affected Every effort Is extended ana
support given by all to produce the pest
possible results from the material AT
hand.
Contests do much to broaden the knowl-
edge and viewpoint of contestants Inc
boy who takes part in corn contest is
deve ouing nucleus of good citizenship.
He is not alone content with the plant
ing, cultivation and harvesting of the crop,
hut secures and studies all available liter
ature regarding corn growing he sees the
vast possibilities of his plot of ground under
ideal conditions: he endeavors to secure
these conditions by studying the leaks in
corn-growing methods and strives to over
come them. The knowledge acquired is
given a practical application in such way
that he does not fail to follow the same
methods in other lines of endeavor.
The Department Of Agriculture is ready
willing and most highly qualified to send to
the families Of Uncle Sans 'nieces" in
formation that will create good gardens and
the vegetable-growing contests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
Recipe for Hot Cross Buns

~ the Editor OF Womun's Page:
Dear Madam-Can you give me directions
tDr making hot cross buns? Mrs c. McC.
Make a sponge of two cupfuls of sweet
milk. one-half of yeast cake crumbled and
dissolved in half a cupful of lukewarm
water and about two cupfuls of sifted -four
(snore or less) to make batter. Set aside
overnight and in the morning add two
thirds of a cupful of granulated sugar one
half cupful of softened mot melted, butter
and one-haif teaspoonfui of salt. Add flour
enough TO make a dough that will not stick
70 the hands, then knead in one-half cup
nll of washed currants, quarter of
cupful Of shredded citron, IL liked, and two
eggs. Cut of small pieces, form into rolls,
brush with melted butter and place In a but
tered baking pan, set closely together in
even rows. Cut across the top to form
cross on each. Let them rise for an hour
then bake in slow oven for thirty min
utes; brush the tops with powdered sugar
and milk and bake ten minutes longer
Serve hot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
THE amazingly high price of the potato

T,HE amazingly high price of the potato
L and Of the onion, not to mention emu
less other foodstuffs, arouses mirth IN the
| comic columns alone and the combative re-
| sourcefuness that characterizes the true
| independence Of the American spirit at tne
same time 81 will grow my own vegetables
| even though build me a garden on the
| front lawn" is asserted by citizens all over
the land SO that the demand for gardens,
and more gardens-acres and acres of gar
dens that we must have this summers
being answered by American citizenship
even before it is put into words. The
country needs gardens as never before IN
its history. and II Is our duty TO turn every
available plot of ground into profitable
cultivation. in order that we may provide
against want in a future that is more
couded with uncertainties than any which
this nation has ever faced
Garden product growing contests are the
surest means of arousing the enthusiasm
necessary to produce the needed increase in
gardens.
Through the contests many lines Of work
are being advanced and progressive prin-
cples are being applied. Lessons are
learned from actual experience. and the
knowledge is gained which will mean much
TO the individual in laying the foundation
for a useful life. A desirable atmosphere
for labor Is created--it is known as the
means to acquire dignity through achieve
ment and not as a burden from which one
should shrink. The recognized advantages
Of contest are many and are worthy of con-
siderat,on,
The contest demands the actual doing Of
things. and thereby interests many In its
individual Importance. It is well for the
youth land adulD to hear or to read OF
things being done by some one else. From
this they may gain much of interest and
value. However. when one performs task
for himself, putting into it his best thought
and effort. the results are bound to be Of
the greatest value in the knowledge and
the personal satisfaction gained and in the
lasting respect for labor acquired.
Contest develops spirit Of loyalty
among the people Of any community The
football, baseball or basketball game makes
the community, school or college a unc for
the support of its team. In like manner,
the educational contest brings the people