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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-11-01

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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-11-01
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCO.
PAL CHURCH
Island Avenue
Rev. Henry Clay Turner, Pastor

Rev Henry Clay Turner, Pastor
Residence next to Church
Tel. 54-2
Preaching service at 1916 with
sermon by Pastor Rev. Henry Clay
Turner Sunday School at II, Lyle
S Moore, Supt; Epworth League at 6
p m; Sunday evening service at 7
O'Clock, Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 730.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-11-01
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
'0rner of Madison Avenue and Pleas
mt Sfraaf

dHt StEttt
Rev. George Merriam minister
Parsonage. so Madison Ave
Tel. 1888
Preaching Sunday morning at 1915
School at Il m. Sunday even
ing service at o'clock. Midweek
service at 7,30 p. m. Thursday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-11-01
ADVENT CHURCH
Corner of Madison Avenue and Rus.
sell Street

S. D. A. Church will meet Saturday.
AT $50 for Sabbath School and social
service following. All are cordially
Invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-11-01
ISLAND AVENUE CONGREGATION.
AL CHURCH
island Avenue

Rev. c. H. Mckinney, minister
Residence, North Avenue
Telephone 114-4
Preaching service at 1915 Sunday
School at II, T. G. Lord, superintend-
ent Christian Endeayor at go.
Preaching service at 100
Midweek service Thursday even
ing at 7.30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-11-01
Church Directory
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Hill, Main Street

Pastor-Rev o. II. Tracy. u. D.
Assistant Pastor-Rev. Eta Goodwin
Tracy, A. b.
Residenoe-NeXt door to Church
Preaching at 1Q45; Sunday School
at 70; Christian EndeaYor at 6
O'Clock. Preaching service al 7 p. n
Thursday evening service at 7.30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-11-01

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Municipal Court Room, City Building
Sunday services at 1915. Subject
Doctrine of Atonement'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-11-01

Orders taken for Engraved Cards
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01

The Army and Navy Club was the
scene yesterday of a small hut inter
estinE luncheon party when Mrs.
Baker, wife Of the Secretary OF War.
vas the guest OF Miss ErskIn. Of
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01

Mrs. James NJ. Burns, Of Cincinnati.
who is spending the summer at Noun
tain Lake Park, has announced the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Evelyn Sage Burns, to Howard Hus-
ted Dowling. Miss Burns is a daugh-
ter of the late Lieut.. Col. James NJ.
Burns, U. S. A. who was comman-
dant of cadets at West Virginia Uni
versity and for many years a summer
resident of Mountain Lake Park. Mr..
Dowlin IS from West Chester. Pa. and
has been a teacher of Latin and Greek
at the University School of Cincin-
natl. The marriage will take place at
Mountain Lake Park the middle OF
August.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01

en-. II he Is intelligent. agreeable. and
sympathetic.
But a woman who was frankly bald
headed, or crippled would line a ball
room wall until she became mummt-
fed II she waited for some man to
ask her to dance, or she would die
Of old age in a spinstCr's retreat wait
ing for some man to ask her to marry
/ him. no matter what gifts Of soul
and mind she might possess.
Such a woman wouldn't come IN To
a mans ideal Of drcam-girl. and
he'd be too much ohscsscd by his
vision 20 ever see III" real one.
The different attitude that mon and
women take toward love is reSpon-
Sible for much domestic misery. A
man trusts love. \ woman never
docs. \ man having once won love
feels that II is an enduring posses
sion "t his just as much as his house
or his business or his stock and bonds
Some accident may happen. Of course,
to deprive him OF these, but the
chances are they will be safely his
!" enjoy as long as he lives.
\ woman, on the other hand, re-
CARDS love as the most slippery and
I ""l-tke of all blessings and as some
thing that she Is always expecting 10
love In spite of all the precautions
that she may take TO hold it.
When man tells a woman that
he loves her. and marries her to
prove II. and goes on working year
after year 10 make her COmtorta BILE
and happy. h" feels that he has given
a""ut as good a demonstration of de-
'"tich as it is possible to put up.
Il 81 "a lit
fiuous for him to take his wife aside
and swear hectic oaths Of cOnstauCy
or to make impassioned declarations
Of affection TO her.
And because he feels that he has
given his wife a proof Of his love
that goes so far be- ond any mere
words, and because it never occurs
to him that she isn't as sure of him
as he is OF her, he doesn't make
! love to her nor pay her compliments,
and he never dreams that she is
eating out her heart in hunger for
the spoken word, nor worrying herself
| sick with doubts as to whether he
| loves her or not
You never see stout, middle aged
men spending their money on mas
seurs TO have the wrinkles rubbed
out of their faces, nor going through
the awful contortions of physical Cul-
ture in order to retain the affections
of their middle aged wives, but halt
of the middle aged married women
in the world are suffering such fool
ish tortures because they are victims
of the haunting fear that their elder
ly husbands no longer find them a..
tractive.
| Thus do men and women love dif-
| ferently, and 1t is because each Is
! forever trying to probe into the mys-
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01

my husband was sent for and the
doctor came. l was taken to the
hospital and stayed four weeks,
but when l came home I would
faint just the same and had the
same pains.
A friend who is a nurse asked
me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's S
Vegetable Compound. I began
taking it that very day, for
was suffering a great deal. 1t
has already done me more good
than the hospital. To any one
who is suffering as I was my ad-
vice is to stop in the first drug
store and get a bottle of LYDIA
E. Pink nkham's Vegetable Com
pound before you go home."-
Mrs.sW. c. BROWN 2S44 w.
18th St, Cleveland Ohio.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Turnbull Thomas, NJ
Washington. have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Fam
Seward Thomas. to Lieut.. Paul G.
English. L. :. A. last Saturday. at
Gatun. Republic OF Panama. The
bride has been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Hugh H. Thomas at Panama. Lieut.
English, who is on duty at Gatun.
expects new orders in August.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01
MARRIED.

BLAND-JONES--On July ., 1917, Ed
WARD r. J BLAND and SADIE
4. JONES. at he parsonage Of St
Dominic's Church. by the Rev.
Father CoWan. o. p.
HoLTzCLAW-wEBER-On Monday,
June Is. 1917, by the Rev. Edward
ID. johnson Of St Anne's Church,
Annapolis, Nd, EARL r. WEB
ER and LUTHER L. HoLTZ-
CLAW.
WOODS-DANIELS- July -. 1911,
by the Rev. George Charles Shear,
OF Mclean, Va. THOMAS @
WOODS, OF Clarendon, Va. ana
ALICE r. DANIELS, Of Bancroft,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01
M A N DO
BORN.

DURNELE-or Sunday, July 3. ifl7.
JAMES ROWLAND DURNELL,
jr., son OF Nr. and MrS. J. r. Dur
nell. 1880 18th street northwest
SKINEER-On Sunday, July 3. 1917. 70
MAJ. Frank Z. and Marie sipe Skin
ner, National soldierG' Home. kIr-
ginis. daughter. MARIE HoL-
LAND.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01

Mrs. Silas Casey. and Miss Casey.
wife and daughter OF the late Rear
Admiral Casey. will motor to Philadel-
phia next week. to visit for a few
days. Rear Admiral Tappan, who is
stationed at the Navy Yard there.
From Philadelphia they will motor to
Ocean City. y. J.. to visit Mrs.
Casey's son-in-law and daughter. the
Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Bispham. Still
later in the season Mrs. Casey and
her daughter will motor to the Warm
Springs, Va, where they will spend
the autumn. They recently returned
from d motor trip to Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and Port Deposit. Md.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01

as though l
could not stand
it any longer.
1t was all in
my lower or
gans. At times
l could hardly
walk, for if l
stepped on a
little stone I
W oul d almost
faint. One day
n did faint and
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01

Comtesse Jean de la Greze has gone
to Southampton. L. L. from Ions
Beach. L. l.. to be a guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele,
after which she will come to Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dec. Faust.
who have left Washington for their
summer home in Watch Hill, r. l., are
spending several days at the Biltmore
in New York en- route.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01
Round Of Entertaining in Of
fetal Circles and Among
Diplomats Leads Social
Gayeties in Capital
Mrs. Mann Compliments
Speaker S Daughter-To
Honor Miss Quay.

Brig. Gen. William NJ. Black, chief
Of engineers, L. s. A., and Mrs.
Black. will entertain at a reception
this evening at their residence in ]
street in compliment TO the officers
Of the first regiment OF engineers,
who will shortly leave for France.
At a dinner. at his home in George
town last evening, the Secretary OF
War, Mr.. Baker. entertained Mai
Gen. Tasker Bliss, chief of stan, U.
S. A; Brig. Gen. George Squier,
chief OF the signal corps, and men,
bers Of the aviation service.
Mr.. Boris BakhmetieR, Ambassador
Of Russia. will leave Washington
Thursday for a two days visit in
Chicago. and will be accompanied by
members Of the embassy stan. He
will deliver several addresses during
turn TO the Capital early next week.
N. Tardieu, head OF the permanent
french high commission, will return
TO Washington Saturday from a
weeks visit in New York. While in
New York he is both entertaining
and being entertained.
Mrs. James r. Mann, wife Of the
minority leader Of the House. enter
tanned a large company at luncheon
yesterday in honor Of Mrs. James
Thomson. Following the custom Of
the season, Mrs. Mann entertained
her guests under the trees at Pierce
Mil.
DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, the great Nor
wegian explorer, and former NorweE-
ian Ambassador TO Great Britain, has
arrived in Washington with the eight
members Of his party and is in quar-
ters at the Shoreham Hotel DIR. Nan
sen comes 10 the United States to
negotiate with the authorities regard
ing the embargo on food products, but
much social life will enter into the
visit
After his reception by the Presi-
dent. Or. Nansen will be entertained
by diplomats and officials, as have the
heads OF other important commissions
to this country.
An interesting member Of the Nam
sen party Is Mr.. W. VI. Morgenstierne.
who was formerly attached to the
Norwegian legation here, and was eX-
ceedingly popular socially. He Is sec
retary Of the commission. other mem
Oers Of the party are: Mr.. T. Throne
Hoist, Mr.. John Baumann. Mr.. Amund
Ctne, Mr.. Charles Vogt. Mr.. c. Bor-
Ier and Mrs. T. Nieling.
The Army and Navy Club was the
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01

terics of the others heart that they
never tire Of the love game.
copyright 1917 by the Wh,cler SyBdI'ate. Inc
Dorothy DiNs articles appear reg
uarly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01
-FOUR WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
No Relief-Mrs. Brown Finally
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio.-"For years
suffered so sometimes il seemed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
BIG JIM BARNES, CHEWING HIS BLADE
OF GRASS, AND L. T. DEMING WIN BIG
EVENT AT MERTON CRICKET CLUB
Whitemarsh Professional Back on His Game With
Vengeance -Nipper Campbell, Wittiest of
Pros, Is Playing in Open Event
By PETER PUTTER

DIG Jim Barnes with a blade of grass
- between his teeth and i. f. Deming
one Of the most capable and efficient chair
men Of a green committee any club could
boast Of walked off the eighteenth green of
the east course of the Merton Cricket Club
yesterday with the prizes for the amateur
professional golf match safely tucked away.
Those who have watched the western open
champion play golf have always seen him
chewing on blade of grass. 1t does not
seem to be Barnes without it. Early in the
day Wilfred Reid and ]. r. Bailey, of the
Wilmington Country Club, had turned in the
very useful total of seventy-two strokes for
the best-ball competition, and as hours flew
and no one seemed to be able to equal this
mark some of those in the gallery who
seemed to forget that Jimmy and Lou were
still out on the course predicted that the
Wilmingtonians would win.
But when it was learned that the White
marsh Valley pair had thrty-fve for the
first nine and twenty-five for the next six
holes there was a change in opinion, and
soon a big gallery was in the wake of the
four-ball match in which Barnes, Deming,
Nipper Campbell and II. II. Francine were
the participants. The seventeenth showed
some very fine golf. Deming used the wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
GIANTS INFIELD HAS SLIGHT EDGE0N
WHITE SOX SO FAR AS ATTACK Ann
DEFENSE IN WORLD SERIES FTCITpT
Weaver and Fletcher Stars, but Neither Is SAT-
Type-zim Has Drop on McMulen, but
Margin of Effectiveness Is Slight
BY GRANTLAND RICE

JUDGING by all the advance notices now
- at hand, the battle around shortstop will
be between Art Fletcher and Buck Weaver,
with young Risberg only an outside chance.
Weaver is a star. There is no chance TO
leave him off the lineup, and as McMullen
has been playing so well at third and tap
ping the ball with such daily consistency,
there is eery little chance that he will be
dropped to leave Weaver at third, with
Risberg in at short
The Sox, naturally enough, desire all the
punching power they can muster. and Nc
Mullen has been outbatting Risberg by a
good ninety points.
Fletcher and Weaver are two very SINH
lar types. Both are brilliant infielders,
with a tendency toward erratic days.
Both can hit above the shortstop average
and both are dangerous in pinch.
What is still more to the point, both are
scrappy, hustling, aggressive types-in the
thick of every game, fighting for every inch
and every ounce.
In 1916 and 1915 Fletcher outbatted
Weaver. But through this waning season
Weaver has been outbatting Fletcher, the
Giant star having dropped some thirty
points below his normal status at bat
Fletcher, as a rule. is good for .2S6 or
.295. This season he has spent most of the
year under .260.
Weaver, a brilliant inflelder. is an in.
spiration to his club. He is an eternal
hustler and his battling spirit has been
a big factor in gearing up the Chicago
machine.
Fletcher, as announced above, is a player
OF the same mold-one of the hardest
workers and one of the best fighters in the
game.
Yet, with all their brilliancy and ef-
fectiveness in other ways, neither Weaver
nor Fletcher is a safe world series type.
Neither has the dependable steadiness
of an Everett Scott or Peckinpaugh They
can go far-they can go both ways-but,
being inlaid with so much nervous energy,
no one can tell just at what moment a
fatal tumble or a fatal throw will up
set the scheme of things.
If Fletcher and Weaver meet the ad-
vance comparison Is a stand-of. II the
Sox play Risberg the Giants have the call.
For the Sox youngster is a good fielder,
but he isn't nearly as dangerous as
Fletcher at the bat.
Zim VS.. McMullen
Heinie Zlm sent out against Buck Weaver
at third would have brought on a spicy
situation.
Against McMullen Zim will have more
than gentle competition but the odds should
be his way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
Managers Predictions
for the Worlds Series

John J. .McGrsw. manager Of the New
York Giants has refused to discuss the
chance OF his team In the coming worlds
series.
Clarence Rowland, manager OF the Chi
cago, White SOx, says his pitchers will win
for him.
Here's what managers Of other clubs in
the major leagues think:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fielder Jones, demonstrating but white
SON,
Bin Donovan. Yankees-Leans toward
White SOx.
Clark Griffith, senatOrs-white Sox pitch
ing will win.
Hugh Jennings, Tlgers-A toss-up.
Connie Mack, Athletlcs-ChlcaEO.
Lee FOhl, Misunderstanding but White SOx.
Jack Barry. Red SOx-ChCaEO can win.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pat Moran, Phillies-Glnnts, because they
beat the Phillles.
George StallinEs, Brayes--Giants. as they
have the greatest baseball team on earth.
Christy Mathewson, Reds-TOss-up.
Hugo Bezdek, Plrates-Giants, through
McCraw's generalshiD.
Wiibert Robinson, Dodgers - Giants,
through pitching Of Saliee.
Miller HuEgins, Cardinals-:Favors Giants.
Fred Mitchell, Cubs-Refuses to pick
the winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS H. JAFFE

DATTLING is a At prefix for the little
ID South Philly italian who has adopted
the fighting name of Murray for ring pur-
poses. Battling Murray has been boxing
for three years. He started in the first
bout and has appeared in the second and
third numbers, too Sometimes Murray
also has been n semi-fnalist. Tonight he
will add a new chapter in his career one
that is the ambition of all boxers when they
first break into pugdom. Murray is 10 box
a windup. The Battler is to be the other
principal in the stellar scrap at the Broad
way This is an honor lot of boxers, who
have never been in the windup limelight,
would like to have bestowed on them, will
ingly without compensation for their eXhi-
bitions. Murray's opponent tonight Is
Johnny Rosner, Of New York, and Murrays
debut into the major mix is not to be strewn
with roses. Rosner doesn't believe in pre-
senting flowers, not as long as he has his
right hand working in a knockout shape.
The Gotham youngster is defending the
American fyweight championship on the
st ength of his recent kayo over Steve
have shaken hands in the ring before They
boxed at the National the week after Johnny
shocked Phiadelphians by knocking out
Joe Tuber, and, considering, Murray put
up a fairly good bout. Murray is conf
dent little boxer since handing out so de-
Baltimore, three weeks ago.
TT WAS apparent that Murray sue
i ceeded in doing that which he had
planned the first time he boxed Rosner;
to stay the limit. Murray has improved
since, and he will be in there tonight
fighting his head off
Pal Moore. Of this city put on 50 imp, imDresysiys ydy
matched next Monday. night. Eddie Wallace
and Tommy Tuohey will show in another ten
rounder.
Jack Brady. of Smoky Hollow. will try to
Joe &guatis ns vs. Ready Bell is an ntersectonSl
that 'FGss FGSE Ss6 85 Marley
Mike Tracey are other numbers
Jack Britton. the welterweight is to be Benny
a little interest 81 wrangiinE about weight 1855
In New York in about two weeks.
oh'1hs on the niEht Of NOyember IT, when the champ
issss Ths remainder Sn Of the money M viii be spit Be,
| tween Burns and Promoter Tortorioh' II there
Is any.
Johnny MeaIy will be out for revenge. says
on lack Russo al the National Saturday night.
Russo Is a stablemate Of Johnny DuRdee's. and
| Meaiy wants to lace Russo, so that he can get
| another crack at the Wop-Scotch.
| Tommy BAKER brother of Whitley. will be
used in a pinch role az the Nonpsreil Friday
| MINT He will substitute for Jack Brady In
/ me semihnai against Young Lawrence, the
| Clown Matchmaker Tommy Riley says thai
| for his mix with Jack Mccloskey In the sta
| bout.
| Joe GelEer, who boxes Mike Burns In one O.
i the prelims at the Nonpareil tomorrow night
will be paid on by his father. Joe GeiEer, Sr.
| IL promoting the Nonpareil shows Ben Har
| ris meets Battling Edwards and Johnny BRADLEY
| vs Terry Hanlon is another match
| Joe stefanik, Of Allentown. viii appear d
4 the SEMINAL at the National Saturday night
Jack Moouisan has matched him 70 boz Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27

IL mas been charged that z,,
oeihg temperamental cuss. WIN ~ nan.
steady and rickety in a big series un-
Gleason and Weaver NAV o.,s.
INTO budding frenzy, but in a bIv .'as ..a
rlulng isn't as prevalent as II % >, "
the year. Heinie's lone world .as, through
was In 1910, when he took Jobr,Ss start
place at second for the Cuhs nverss
series Heinie must have restraJn.s IN that
permanent, for he gave vent 20 ms nis tenn
error in something like twart,, oI,ly one
tielnie only batted around oss vnancea
.lias was seven years ago, It has vor,. a.
70 90 with the present argumsn, very little
Heinie has had seven wears sis
establish a sedate and poised r,a.. oa,oe then to
fire. manner under
zimmerman has just completad ~.
year ne mas ever known. He bodt pest
year at bat in 1912, when he t,,rnoa a better
but his play around third thronvh2 an "a ,SIs,
palgn now drifting to a finale has cam
Sao.I' as Drllliant an exhibition OF thISs
used to give. ii bradley
helnie has been getting them IN ri.
anu TO MS right, coming in spec,oo,,,Ieln ien
on SLOW bunts and playing all IN 81, arV
up game He has also been bittiu Jam
enough to hang within short sprintinss. wen
tance of 800. Sp'iiting dis
WHO stepped in whnn
weaver suffered finger wound Ia suck
the race has been playing flrst.closa N n
But his batting has been A shsSo , oalL
than .250 and far below Zlm's sluHu'Nr ao%er
range. S'ueshg
On cold, unbiased form McNfulI.r -,
hardly be ranged in Zim's class. Tn sSua sSuIa
series anything might happen, b,it rvs s"OiI .l
ranging the rivals here man by man sns
If McMullen works at third the Giants hsr.
a decisive edge. "S'e
To the Left
This infield margin to the left stlc,. !.
New Yorlts favor. II Risberg plavs shors
Fletcher will have the call ''N
If Weaver plays short and McNfru.,
works at third, Zim has the advanta~s
Neither. Fletcher nor Zim will have an
advantage over Weaver. But the advnntags
will be over Risberg or McMullen ne tbs
case may be. Just as the White Sox havs
a share the better of the right infeld wing
so the Giants have the margin toward the
left
So far as the complete infeld Is con.
cerned, you can enter it a stand-off ana
not be far wrong, with New York's inHeN
just a trifle better balanced all the way
around when both attack and defense ars
considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
Hot OFF the GridirOn

The authorities at West Point have announced
that the MiddleboTo College football eleven hss
declined to meet West Point on the gridiron this
Saturday. The Army will most likely postnnns
the opening Of its football season until a later
date.
Four veterans are among the thirty-hve oandi-
dates who are striving for a varsity position
on the Columbia University football eleven.
The Swarthmore College football SQUAD num-
berng thirty-sx was given its first taste Of real
football work yesterday. Although no reEula r
game was played, the linesmen We're divided info
two squads for line practice
Dartmouth Colleges varsity football sousd
was without the services OF Robert BurrouEhs in
yesterdays practice; Burroughs fractured his
shoulder In Tuesdays workout. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
Louisiana, the Boxer,
Dropped by the Army

CAMP MEADE, Admiral, Md, Sept. IL
joe Biderberg, better known as Louisiana"
philadelphia boxer, has been disqualified by
the medical experts Mt the National Army
training camp here because of bad right
eye. and will 20 home. -Four other men
WestmOreland streets. have been disqualified
and will so home because of minor physical
defects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27

MORE PROTECTION FOR THE PLAYER
WHO MAKES FORWARD PASS URGED
BY GRIDIRON OFFICIALS AT WALTON
"Roughing the Passer" Should Be Penalized the
Same as Running Into Punter, and Change in
Rules Is Asked-Multiple Kick Is Dead

NfORE football
&'Aohals a night
action 100 Of the
leading football
a
he
a
himself leg is in the
o
extended flying ovd
the catches the ball clear for touch
lie
n
A like
n he
to live up hm.b but to he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
HERZOG TO JOIN GIANTS
FOR PHILLIES' SERIES
Suspension of McGraw's Captain Is
Lifted-Moral Victory for
Buck

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.--Another ball
player won a moral victory over New
York baseball club when the New York
Giants announced today that the suspension
placed on Charley Herzog. second baseman
and captain, had been lifted. Herzog will
report to the club in Philadelphia.