davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
Drive the Liquor Habit
From Your Home
CAN BID DONE SECRETLY

New York,,-Physicians and druggists
powders for the LIQUOR habit in any
ing and make whisky and other alco-
hoiic beverages repugnant Druggists
will tell you Tescum Is selling better
h s any esssG Is reason TOR or the hsa uG
ons psysse.sn says Ss. can stand in the
ao0s S s9e y ana threw h se s'Gns saH i've
he was Compulsory cured. Have also
sSrsa arse ss%e'T or o'hfF pa
"xeeiient satisfaction" A lady recently
band recrs;iy and no has not taken a
drink 81 three months" Another lady
says: y only Wish had snewn ,v Of
h hss sried D1 r. Atter taking two soxss
S o, s. writes; = don't .hnk rs expsa:
81 sy so II r no I Ia. Rss
few dollars spent for roseuni has
been worth .houeand:," Here Il an ex.
t bos Of Tsseum nan 70 my friend. Mr.. e NJ
for her to try on her husband, Hope
she will DO M successful as ! have
tell my husband what cured nina" And
s q On .aaesssr' Il you hsys = .slssivs
or fricnd VINO uFInks, just tFy 1or
few weeks and .nota the marvellous
change. They win soon complain that
drjnk docs not taste the same, and In
a short time they VIII stop altogether
Ana k7 ssa, ;ss rs s1uns, why' when
SHOWN tie above article. saids Eyes,
Tsseum 10 a vsry remarkable remedy
for the d,!nk habit, Il T. harmless ann.
enormous sails. / advise. every ene whs
wishes 70 destroy the liquor hsb!t IL
FFs Fax y Is s'lr IL sela II thts ely under
q steel bound honey refund EVafaatss
BY 81 drygsisss' Including Fh'seeeA'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
Hoosier Happenings

hundred and tour members Of the
Moutgomery county unit Of the SEQ
ond Indiana Artillery regiment win be
mustered into the state service here
Wednesday night. The showing OF
this county has been due largely to
tho efforts Of Charles A. Wray who
has been In complete charge Of re-
cruiting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
NOT 80 ATTRACTIVE NOW

COLUMBUS. Dec. 5.-When the
Bartholomew County Council recently
made an appropriation OF $500 yearly
for the county attorneys salary, an
advance of 5000 over the present sal
airy. several attorneys became candi-
dates for the appointment The coun-
ty commissioners Tuesday announced
the present salary will be maintained
regardless Of the increased appropria-
ton and some of the candidates have
withdrawn from the race.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
MAN is BEHEADED

VALPARAISO, Dec. 5.-The head
less body Of unidentified man, about
So years old, dark hair and medium
weight, was found beside a railway
track at Willow Creek. Porter county.
The head was found in a ditch 200
feet distant. He was run down by q
fast train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05

John Frye, woodsman OF Belling-
ham, Wash. ate thirty bananas and
then went to a restaurant, where he
ordered double portion Of halibut, a
steak and all the extras.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05
MEN 70 az CALLED

ELWOOD. Dec. 6.-Many young
men here are enlisttng In different
branches Of Uncle Sans service and
It IL anticipated BY the oonscr1ption
board that when the next call IL issued
men In the third and fourth classes
under the new regulations will have
to be called out to I'LL the districts
quota.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-05

UNIT is READY
CRAWFORDSVILL Dec. 5.-One
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
November %, 1917
MARIE HERITES-KOHNOVA
TN RECITAL

An event of most unusual interest to
musicians and music lovers in general
was the first appearance before Min
neapolis audience of Nine. Marie Herites-
Kohnova last Monday evening at the
Northwestern Conservatory of Music.
Fortunate, indeed, were those who came
elrly enough to obtain a seat. Not only
was every inch of available standing
room completely occupied, but two ad-
joining rooms and. the entire staircase
were also filled with eager listeners. Doz-
ems of people had to be turned away and
it speaks more for the art of Nine. Koh-
nova and her co-partner Mr.. Gustav
Schoettle, that this uncomfortably
Wedged-in audience remained during the
entire program in a most enthusiastic
and appreciative mood, than any words
of the reviewer could convey.
Nine Kohnova is a violiniste of the
highest attainments. She not only pos
sesses the necessary technical skill to
cope successfully with all difficulties
presenting themselves in the course of an
exacting program, but is also an inter-
prefer of the highest order. Wieniaw-
skis second Concerto in D minor gave
her an opportunity to demonstrate her
technical skill and interpretative ability
as we'll as her beautiful tone and fin
ished phrasing. A group of eighteenth
century melodies by Bach, Astorga and
Mondonville received a charming rendi-
ton. The program was brought to
close with Saint-Saens' brilliant Intro
duction and Rondo Capriccioso, to which
the artistic responded most gracefully
with an encore, Bazzini's Ronde des
Lutins.
Mr.. Gustav Schoettle, the director of
Northwestern Conservatory, played
Mme Kohnova's accompaniment, and,
with his musicianly handling of his part,
added in no small way to the enjoyment
of the violiniste's numbers. He also
contributed a group of piano solos, con-
sisting of a Polonaise and two Etudes by
Chopin, Brassins exquisite eau clair de
Lune," in which his finished technic and
dreamy Interpretation shone to particu-
lar advantage, and Godard's brilliant En-
Route, which proved a veritable tour de
force. ....>-s ~4s-,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
MRS. /. M. GOODWIN

Teacher of Voice-Bel Canto Method
Harmony.
GOODWIN LADIES' QUINTETTE
Mrs. Raymond Asselin Karen Samuelson
Lillian j. BlOmgren Hannah SwenSrud
~. Esther Moe and Frithjof Hansen
Address Mrs l. M. Goodwin for terms
and dates, 1924 Mary Place, Minneapolis.
N. W. Nicollet 6O27 Automatic 81 SCI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
PICK OF NAVY TO
OPPOSE GREYSTOCK
Eastern Leaguers to Hold
Practice Tonight With
Uncle Sans Boys
AT COOPER BATTALION

The first Eastern League basketball five
to get under way for the coming season
will. as usual, be the champion Greys
Tonight at Cooper Battalion Hall, Twenty
third and Christian streets, Manager Bailey
will line up his stars against the pick Of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Cooper Hall is the headquarters Of the
Ship and Tent Club and Uncle Sans men
will likely play a big part in contests there
Tonight's game is only a practice affair
and the public will not be admitted. All
the players, with the exception of Raymond
Cross, who is with the Naval Coast Reserve
at Cape May will turn out 1t is generally
understood. however, that arrangements
will be complete whereby the Churchmen's
guard will later appear in the lineup Of
all games.
Contrary to general opinion. Marty
Friedman sensational fork handle defense
now OF the Jasper Jewels. is not yet lest
to the Kensingtonians This information
was CLEANED when Bill Kennedy was asked
what he had in view. II hope to see Fried
man start the season, at least" said Ken
nedy. He is trying for an aviator's
license and at present is stationed at
Princeton. AS long as he remains so close
at hCme he is expected to play. Jack Fox
will be missing, as he Is stationed at his
employment in a distant city and he Is lost
to us. Then we have Sedron, Dark and
Hough Leonard is also to be considered,
but we have not heard from him" Dave
Kerr may go to France at any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
AND SHAWNEE GOLF
TOURNAMENTS WILL, BE FEATURE
OFPLAY ONTHEL LINKS NEXT WEEK
Big Crowd Will See Red Cross Exhibition Match
at Whitemarsh October IA Between Barnes,
Loos, Buxton and Maxwell
BY PETER PUTTER
TWO of the most important of Il

TNWO of the most important of the fall
L golf tournaments will be held next week.
The Berthelyn Cup will be played for at
the Huntingdon Valley Country Club and
will continue throughout the week. The
annual fall invitation tourney of the Shaw
nee Country club is staged for the last
three days of the week.
The Berthellyn. next to the women's ma
tonal championship, is the most important
event in the country for the fair sex. The
present holder of it is Miss AleXa Stirling,
the national champion; but, unfortunately,
Miss Stirling is not playing in any tourna-
ments this year, and while she has played
in a number Of exhibition matches, she de-
Cided some time ago not to enter any COM
petitive tournaments.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal. who won the west
ern womens title in 1915, is the most promi-
ncnt out-of-town entrant. and with her will
come Miss Mildred Smith, another promi-
nent Chicago player. The committee hoped
to get Mrs. w. A Gavin, the metropolitan
champion, to play, but it is doubtful if she
will come. None of the Boston women will
play and very few of the metropolitan But
with two former national champions, the
national runner-up and two former run
ners-up Philadelphia is able to give an eX-
celletn tournament without the aid OF the
outside world. And the out-of-town women
until last year had not been able to win the
cup
Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck, the ma
tional champion of 1915, should have won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

the mann prize last year She had played
very little competitive golf, and the Berthel-
lyn cup tournament was the only one in
which she played throughout the year At
the end Of the ninth hole she was two up
on Miss Stirling She won the tenth, and
with the apparently safe lead of three holes
things looked very bright for her. But Miss
Stirling won four holes in n row and
dormie two playing the seventeenth she
won the match three up and one to play.
1t is safe to say that never before had any
woman golfer ever won four holes in row
from Mrs. Nanderbeck
During the week there will be driving
and approaching and putting contests, as
well as a mixed fourS )me In all there will
be three siXteens, with prizes in the win
ming eight for the winner and runner-up as
well as prizes for the winners of the beaten
cghts. Mrs H. u. Street, the sister of
George a. Crump, the man who made Pine
Valley, won the second flight, and Mrs
Alice Shoemaker, of the Country Club of
Lansdowne. the third fight.
The usual large crowd of Philadephians
will run up to Shawnee next week for the
fall tournament The Quaker City players
as a rule do not go in vain, and when the
affair is over most of the silverware repo8es
in the grips of the PhiladelphianS But this
year there will be no prizes, and in their
stead medals will be awarded, as they were
in the spring The amount of money usually
spent for prizes will go to the Red Cross,
the player indicating the particular aux
ilary he prefers.
There is no more charming place in the
fall of the year than Shawnee Needless,
to say, the course will be i'm the pink of
condition and the field should be large and
representative, Last year Norman Max
we'll won the event. He may go up again,
but owing TO the fact that he is playing
at Whitemarsh on Sunday, october Ii the
day after the Shawnee tournament ends, he
may decide not to play.
All Out for the Big Match
1t looks as If all the 'world and his
wife will be at WhitemarSh a week from
Sunday. The fact that the proceeds of the
match through tags sold to the gallery will
go to the Red Cross, and the presence of
such fine array of golfing material is suf-
fcient to draw the golf lovers there by the
score. Barnes and Loos are easily the
top-notchers among the Philadelphia pro-
fessonalS and they rank among the best
five professional golfers i'm the country Bux-
ton and Maxwell easily top the Philadelphia
amateurs, and they can hold their own
against the best amateurs in the country
1t has not yet been determined Just how
the amateurs and professionals will be
paired, but there is every indication that
it will be Loos and Maxwell against Barnes
and Buxton. 1t will not be match against
youth and age, for Barnes is still on the
sunny side of thirty, while Buxton is still
in his early thirties. The details of the
match will be arranged early next week
The morning match will probably begin at
10 o'clock and the afternoon struggle at
. o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
The Merton Final

trollable. AS l walked off the fifth green
| looked into the face of a friend and II
bore the most alarmed expression. / think
that dismayed look brought me to a proper
realization Of the fact that my lead of
three holes had disappeared, and once again
| was standing shadowed by defeat in an
hour of opportunity.
An unusual feeling came over me as 1
watched Gardners drive on the sixth tee.
and confusion changed to Understandings
/ like the length Of the sixth hole. and my
iron second couldn't have been better With
the clearing of my mind came the sweet
feeling Of well-played strokes, and again |
was off in the lead l noticed, however,
that while in the morning l was driving
as far as Bob, in the afternoon ! was tired
and my tee shots were short of his A
superior physique gave him a decided ad-
vantage. but stuck to it.
That Long Put on the Tenth
There is no doubt that the long mutt
/ holed on the tenth for half I'm four
meant a great deal to me, but not really
more than the little four-foot putt l holed
on the next green. They were two ex-
tremes in puts which coming at that time
were worth more to me than anything else
during that entire match. In all the re-
naming holes each shot that | made was
a good one and felt sure it would be be-
fore its execution
AS long as I live I shall never forget
the finish. The fifteenth green at the
Merton Cricket Club is slightly raised And
after had shaken Bbb's hand. and looked
over that var-colored sea of people /
heard the claps, saw the hats in air. and
finally my mother came through the crowd
and kissed me. Then l realized that tho
greatest happiness that an athlete could
know was mine at last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
GrdRtiaRd Rice
GIRARD ALUMNI FIVE IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE AGAIN

The Girard Alumni basketball team will
be represented in the cage this fall and
winter by a veteran five. 1t has re-entered
the American Basketball League. and the
management expects to arrange games with
the best first-Class teams in and around
Philadelphia.
Two members of last years team, Eklers
and May, have Joined the colors Dienes
Jamiescn, Lees and White are veterans
from the last few years
Gham, who played such a sensational
game at guard last season for Girard Col
lege has been signed to play the untitled
position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

muscle, ana " re-
lieves me of the ne
cessity of strug-
Cling, more or less
d I s a S trously, to
bring this about,
on this occasion,
with shaking knees
and unsteady feet, I
h o lie d a ten-foot
putt for a three,
a n d Immediately
felt that here was
on g championship
in which / could
putt well. AS n
matter of fact, l
think that | only
took three puts on
two green's through
out the whole long
day an unusual
record for n,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
"TiRy" MdrJCeH and Rice
to Report World Series
for the EUeRin1 Ledger

The worlds series between the
White Sox and the Giants will be
reported in detail in the columns of
the Evening Ledger.
Robert W. MdxUeH
Sports Editor Of the Evening Ledger,
and
GrdRtlaRd Rice
one of the foremost baseball au-
thorities in the country, are now in
Chicago, and their signed articles
will appear daily. In addition there
will be detailed stories of each play,
ball by ball, and every phase of the
important games will be covered.
Bulletins of each game will be
displayed on all bulletin boards of
the Evening Ledger all over the
city so that readers may be quickly
and accurately informed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

No course on which the national cham
pionship was played has ever been as test
ing as the one at Merton on the day of
the final When on that last day l stood
on those furthest tees with furthest back
tee plates, and on those fairgreens with the
second shots to be played to little narrow
corner Of green in a nest of bunlIers real
lied that never before had a course been
so admirably staged for converting skies
into threes-or the exact reverse.
1t was a particular bit Of good fortune
to start well on such a course, and through
out the morning match whenever Bob drew
up level with me was able to draw away
from him.
Bunker Shot Wins Hole
on the eleventh hole, which is about $50
yards long Gardner had the honor OF
putting a screaming drive straight for the
pin. Then in my turn 1 never played a
better one, and when we came TO the gresa
Bob was lying only eight feet from the
cup, and my ball was hole-high in a bunker
just to the right OF the green. One up for
my opponent seemed certain. do not know
how / managed TO play the next shot 50
well, but l picked IL up clean from the
bunker and II landed on the green with
barely enough space to hold II, and went
| into the side of the hole on which Bob had
! TO putt, My unexpected advent troubled
hhim, and although he had comparatively
! easy putt he missed II.
The time came on that morning round
] when ! found myself one up with two e
/ ] lay. and there my tournament experience
sood me In good stead. Many a time l had
| cen players after hghting hard for fifteer
or sixteen holes, feel too sure OF finishing
as they stood. ! decided to put my bes
efforts into the last two holes. Fortunately
was able to play them perfectly. anC
went into luncheon three up Think Of IN,
terrifying noon hour had / been down. ol
only square, Here. thought ]. the big weel
is nearly ended, and I felt comfortable
| indeed
was altogether too confortanIo thai
room tot very earlt n the alItrnoon
fsa|'efa haI my eaR|6 NaN eeiuna pre~-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
EARL CADDOCK PASSES
THE DRAFT BOARD EXAM
Wrestler, Rejected, Finally Is Accepted
in National Army-Doesnt
Ask Exemption

ATLANTIC, Ia, oct. 5.--Earl Caddock
OF Anita. Ia. claimant to the worlds wrest-
ling championship, has been accepted for
the National Army by the local draft board.
He did not ask exemption.
Caddock failed to pass the medical ex-
animation when first examined by the board
a month ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

l. logical effect of holing my putt on the
first green in my match. 1t makes me feel
sure of putting well for the day, for it
proves a proper coordination of mind and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

Uncertain Existence there is very littl.
Safe Territory
one of the very few things that seems "a
be beyond the tickle grip of Fate is a Lib.
crty Bond--a clean base hit in the greatest
world series of all time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
The Thrill of 1t ,

This explains, In a measure the big lure
Of championship series. There is always
the feeling that any one play may be the
deciding factor. Just as any one play
may be-
In a clash of this type, where the balance
of power is so evenly distributed a lucky
bound, a scratch hit wind-blown fly, any
detail. may decide a game that will make
a vast difference in the final result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
The Vital Factor

They will tell you that pitching is always
the vital factor in a world series.
Not always-by any degree. In 1912
Mathewson pitched three games. The rec
ords show that in the three games he al
lowed one earned run IN these three
games the Giants scored nine runs Yet
Mathewson failed to win a game, becal Sc
Mathewson's support contributed eight
costly errors, and each of these cost a run
or more against him
Where one club outclasses another Fate
has no chance to play any leading role
But where two clubs are evenly matched,
the break Of the game in short series may
turn all calculations upside down.
Safe Territory
All of which recalls the fact that in an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

TT HAS been generally agreed in variety
lof quarters that the Giants and the
White Sox are as closely matched as the
Giants and the Red Sox Of 1912 - who
needed eight games to decide supremacy.
But Fate or Destiny may at any given
moment upset the entire scheme of things
within minor detail.
The Giants and Red SoX needed eight
games Yet in t.;c closest series ever played
now many recall where one or two tribes
might have overturned the whole arrange
ment?
In that 1912 series the SoX won the first
game and tied the second. In the third
contest Rube Marquard was facing Boston S
hope. The score was to in the hlhlh'
favoring the Giants, when Duffy Lewis SIN
gled and Gardner doubled scoring LeWlS,
on Stahl's grounder Gardner was nipped
at third but Wagner was safe on an in
field error Then, with Stahl on third and
Wagner on second and with two out, Cady
crossed lire drive to right that looked as
safe as a Liberty Bond The odds were
10 to / that Josh Devore would never get
within two strides of the ball
But by one of those super-spectacular
catches over his shoulder Josh achieved the
almost impossible, saving the game.
As Joe Wood and Hugh Bedent won the
next two games handily that lone catch
Of Devore's was all that prevented the Red
Sox winning in five games with four vic
tories and one draw.
Later on the two clubs proved to be evenly
matched. But if that drive of Cady's had
carried another six inches and Boston had
won four games without New York vic
tory, the verdict would have been that New
York was hopelessly outclassed,
In a short series one play may make a
difference of two or three games. That brill
liant catch of Devores added three games to
the 1912 series and nearly 100000 to the
total reCeints.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Pitchers Probably VIII Outsine Batters in Biz Series


w IN
bring thousands
the
backsa series
bsnan
a
in
Of between the
of
Of
aurelss
or hk
PITCHING is be the
wonderful kind o Dame
unheralded player like Catcher
wnhot the Giants
Indians Haze Youthful EIeDen This Fall
o all the
Of the best drawing cards on the sdron and
Of
~ N'1Pni Pse end others viii nnssr long WITH now
lnelel4 The ~in be
nnfsitF ase1' t' sans fgE pe a<frass q
| I N1n' a te E1 'a''s NJ 1sI a# a' ''ne' aa}s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
N THE SERIES AND THAT is WHITE SOX WILL
DEVORES CATCH IN ONE OF 1912
SERIES ADDED THREE GAMES AND
NEARLY 100000 TO THE RECEIPTS

Feeling That Any One Play May Decide Cham
pionship Adds to the Lure That Sur
rounds the Big Contests
By GRANTLAND RICE
of the Series
Reforc the shades of eurym morning died
Dctbou Voice the ball gard cried,
all the are
TbafH become of all the mobs outsider
Grandoldope fans set their hearts upon
Turns ashe-or { proSpers and anon
Ike SnoU upontb
tWo-S gone
For rsomel ike the greatest and the best,
That fromh Vintage rolling Time hath
Hare had Their Days gear or so too soon
nd one silently to rest
XVII
s. onovye Fans wbo sit Uihn the stand
dVdT Tomoy Witb GppdUdtng hand
Tomor Wig, Tomorrow be
Rut fadnb dust Some u