davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-12-22
SOME FACTS ABOUT
War INSURANCE.

Any man Or woman OF any age
10 the active military or naval
service Of the United States can
obtain Government insurance. II
has been ruled that members OF
Omcsrs' Training Camps are IN
der the act and can obtain insur
ance. The cost for each Thousand
dollars OF insurance IN from sixty
I've cents . month to persons at
the age Of twenty .one to one dol
lar and twenty cents . month to
those Of the age Of atty one.
The bsneficiaries are limited to
wife, husband, child, grandchild,
brother or sister, stepbrother or
stepsister, adopted brother or
adopted sister OF the insured, az
we'll o parent, grandparent, or
stepparent either Of the insured or
Of his or her consort.
The insurance ID not compulso.
~, but the cost 10 low and the
protection great, end not only are
~ persons eligible afforded every
opportunity to obtain this lnsur.
anCe without trouble or extra ex.
pense but they are speclslly urged
to DO %.
Gen. Pefshlng snd thousands OF
other of1Cers and tens Of thou
sands Of soldiers have already
taken ont Insurance. Up 70 date
policies of insurance have been h.
sosd asgrseAtiag el,o32 03S. 00o..
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-12-22
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
Or IMMovABLE PROPERTY IN THE
Cry or New IBERIA.
THE CORPORATION or
NEW IBERIA
VERSUS
DELINQUENT TAI DEBTORS.

n 49,. - AZ y s..ta. rs;t~ ~U-Anl Z.
~ virtue r ?, .as au.nor ana vss.su y !,
the State OF Louisiana, will sell i,
the front door OF the Court House 10
which the Civil District Court Of the
Parish OF Iberia . held. within legal
n Z, os,o ocs au = - sss 'ss'us'At =
..r,,nr.v nrcr,.prp 49,
% onDAA DIm DEN - 49,
aud continuing each succeeding day an.
III said sales are completed sall immova.
pc properly on when t2xes are nov
oue ~ the My ~ new k0eItas 20 Tue
. New lDs s; ooq psssr rur.insge Dls.
risc.r y i.;che and Tstar WAR;. 49, = =
SPECIAL Canal Tax. ana 10 South vest.
srn Tr1etion and Power Company. to
enforce collection 81 taxes, assessed
a the ydfr below fspecided, together
witn intefess tnereon rom January \,
lsaI, =. III rsss y pr csns psr a.
num- nns paaa, A.a ~ oOs's'
xae nefes olLsa.o celinquens ti =.
ssss ~ s..,csr. - "a w, 80. ~
ana ths irImoJsbie property sssessed
follows, tolwN:
BRANrLEf, Eva H ............ .a.s7
pcurA.a rcvth = p.,t A...n.
;; =: J: !; :; J: = !, :.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-12-22
War Conditions Reflected
In Telephone Service

Every telephone operator understands that she working
under conditions unprecedented in national lite and IN rem
derine efficient she doing patriotic duty similar ~
that Of the soldiers in the trenches.
She knows that the enormous telephone traffic is
due directly to the governments war activities ana hat
earded as matter Of that she will meet the demands
cheerfully and WELL
So when the increasing Of fall and winter reflected
in your telephone by slowing down and by more ire
qen busy reports remember that the operator not entirely TO
blame
Every available position swtchboards is occupied 1t
impossible to additional positions because Uncle Sam
requirements have reduced available supply of material to the
point where manufacturers make definite promise OF
delivery n~
But sitting idly by and waiting for brighter day
when money buy equipment. We are using every
standard The traffic load spread the switchboard SO
that no one operator will be overwhelmed We adjusting
the load intervals and introducing plan that science and
ingenuity suggest to meet the situation.
We are surrounding the operators with every comfort posi-
BILE and training operators that the entire force
serve its strength and face each day fresh and cheerful.
You will want to help because you be helping your
service and enabling us to do better job for Uncle Sam
Here's how you can help Use the telephone only for
cessary calls particularly during busy hours of the day. Be
patient when there delay Be cheerful the operator and
you have trouble call Complaint.
Housewives help by ordering in the afternoon for
days needs and by avoiding lengthy Conversations
We appreciate cooperation
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE MM
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Q@O
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-12-22
THE COURSE or 4 Dol

tits easy to visualize :. y. 4.
OF a dollar saved from 49, n;
invested 10 Govsrnnent
First it goes to the Govsss
! loan for the VA; seee
expended By the Cover
food, clothing, and .
which go directly 70 . ~ I!
- Or sailor, whose fshilse.
is KEEP: up BY the tooo o,.,s
whose enemy is biz y !.
uition 1t has not bees I.
in the pul chase d ues
and clothing for tho nss
and Is therefore reIessl
ase Of the soldier;
wealth to the nan =
can be loaned 70 his y:
!. / interest, with resa',
20 himself and 70 ~ Y
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-12-22
BANK or L0REAUvI Z I
Election Of Directors

Loreauvills, L., Dec
The regular annual 49,
the stock holders Of tho cta1s
Of Loreauville, Of Lofsauvlll
isiana, to elect : board q 81;
for the ensuing year, VIZ
at he B.nlinghouss, y ]
vile, on the SECOND Tass
January, THE sth) lsiS,
the hours Of 10 :. ~ go
j. Q. Boru
1929
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-12-22

When the mails -
by alrplanes perhsl
Sunday newspspef
duct 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
MICHIGAN is BACK IN
BIG NINE COMPETITION
Western Conference to Continue Sports
Despite War, Decision at
Meeting

CHICAGO, June 11.-Invitation TO the
University of Michigan to resume athletic
relations with the Big Nine has been unani-
mously voted by the faculty representatives
of the Intercollegiate Conference.
The faculty committee also voted unanl-
mously in favor Of continuing athletics in
spite Of war conditions
Michigan. which withdrew from the con-
ference in l9O6 as a result Of disnclina-
tion 10 abide by certain athletic training
restrictions, one of which was the abolition
~ the training table, is expected to accept
AZ once the invitation to return,
Under the committees decision, present
football and other athletic schedules will be
nIaved even though the Universities of Wis
ronsin and Minnesota have abandoned
snorts until the end of the war
The announcement in this regard was as
follows:
"'The recommendation Of President viii
son with reference to the continuation OF
athletics was adopted with the proviso that
tbis action will not be construed as man.
datory on individual Institutions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
NORTHEAST H. HONORS
THIRTY FIVE ATHLETES
Red and Black Awards Letters
to Baseball, Track, Football
and Cricket Men

The members Of the various athletic
teams Of the Northeast High School were
awarded their letters and numerals today
by the athletic committee of the school.
Eleven members Of the championship track
team were honorcd with ~ E.s." Coach
oscar Guerney will banquet the track team
tain Of next seasons team will be elected
The honor will fall on either Grounquist
or Fry.
The following were awarded letters.
Bascball-Albert Young. Russell White. Will
liam Carter. Bernard Rosenbaum, Joseph Clcary,
John Audibert. Vincent SChcindcr. Stoher Stout.
Walter High. Harry Rtntz, Harry Reeber and
Cricket--Elmer Nucbor. James Schultz. Her
bert Jagg and John Ioughin.
Tcnnis-Wiliam kinkade and Russell Cloak
John Bucholtz, Victor Frank. Rudolf Martin.
Harold RiCkmers, William schwartz, Cornolous
Track-Dcwey Rogers, Fred PITTS, Harold
Parent Albert Whitaker. Joseph Reg, BYRON
Albert Cry, Carl Grounguist, George kngeter
school numerals were awarded to tho follow
Cricket-SamueI Orth Carl Schmidt. George
Cloak and Ernest Brown.
Track-George Washingtpn Andrew Gal
brath and George Middleton.
Tenuis-Dnvid Clarke, Leon Cohan, George
Slifer. Joseph Rea and g. Singleton Mears.
The annual field day Of the Northeast
High School which was scheduled to come
off today was postponed until tomorrow
afternoon on account Of the heavy showers
which fell. The students of the school had
been dismissed early and were marching tC
| the school athletic field when the showers
forced Physical Director Guerney to cal
| the events off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
MACK BATTERY IS
FEATURE in SOUTH
Sheehan Twirling in Great
Form and Picinich Is
Slamming Pill
BATTING AT 1886 CLIP

NEW ORLEANS, La. June 11.-Sheehan
md Picnch, former battery for Connie
Mack and now with TIE Atlanta Club, are
Playing feature part in the Southern As.
Scatlon's schedule this year Sheehan is
nnner-up among the pitchers, with a total
u eight victories and only two defeats,
Rehich is walloping the pellet at a 1886
clip and is seventh among the leading
tnggers.
Ham" Hyatt, Chattanooga, has been de-
trcned as leading batter by Edmondson
ssv Orleans, who was the runner-up last
week Edmondson has a record of 1862.
Ryatt however, has stepped out in front
the leading run getter with Al.
Leading batters who have played in
Nsnty or more games are:
Edmonson, New Orleans, 1852; Meyers.
Mobile, ,35l; Pitler, Chattanooga, .351;
hyatt Chattanooga. .34S; Covington,
Little Rock, .347; Kniseley, Nashville,
1I; Picinich, Atlanta .336; Munich. At
Ana, 1882; Moran, Atlanta, .322; Smith,
birmingham, .Sl6; H, w. Baker, New
Orleans .3l2.
Leading pitchers who have worked In
HsSe or more games. rated according t.
armed runs per game, are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

First race three ear-olds and upward the
Rayside selling handicap, 81 furlongs, main
iqSS J9cs SGo5 100 tb SiEs! bs
cision, iO2; Battle Abbey lO2i khiidiee' ,lO2;
iI6ls 100: Paddy Whack, l2e.
second race, four-year-ods and upward,
SSoTbPesu tmpj isG Stone Chase lmpl, 1870; The
Bryndor, AT Northwood 1872; Loohearn dmpl
Third race twoyea5,old allies; AZ fqTonSgs H Ss
straight-Donarela, 1903; Whstona, ~; 90 SamTps Pa
Party. PT%Tt los; Little Devil iOO' Alteration II
'''R Fourth S' race thIee-yesr,ods s1d up FaT the
WSrd, lO4 Blue thistle los; Gloomy Gus ,Se Se
rFIfth race, Tor three-year-olds and up,
maidens and winners OF one rsGej only miisdi mssissdi
dmnp,. los; Viewpoint dmpl los; Banouilleur
Pt si4th race for tyogesTP3Id w1iasns ,Ss
tgrlonss ns ssraiSshtMIi SssnIissS ti0s stella Sla IO5
Turban iOg: 'oriskany. lOS Ge9rgs w. WassthlnSS stS
no: sDiscontent III, lO2, ,,s
sApprentice allowance, cla aineu
Weather cloudy; track slow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
FORMER PHIL MEN
SHINE in THE A. A.
George McQuillan Is Third
Best Hurler in Ameri-
can Association
BECKER IS BATTING .3O4

CHICAGO. June 11.-George McQullan,
who used to hurl in a Philly uniform, is
ranked as the third best pitcher in the
American Association Lowdermilk, who
also was relegated from the majors, is at
the top. with David younEster from
/ .ouisville the runner-up
Reals Becker. also former Philly, is
among the 800 batters, and he is fourth
from the top.
Viov. former Pirate displaced Demmltt,
OF Columbus for the batting lead, He Is
showing the way with an average OF .347.
Dulhoefer Coumbus's new catcher has
hit 425, but for only sixteen games.
Dresser Of St Paul, maintained his pace
In base stealing with seventeen, and Becker
stiu leads in home runs with six. Kansa
city leading in team batting, has an aver
age Of .266.
Leading bntters for twenty or more
Viox. Kansas city, .ai7; wise. To-
Iedo, .339: Demmitt, Columbus, $3.50;
Zwilling indianapolis. 1906 Becker, Kan
gas city. .3O4, Dolan Indianapolis .302:
Ellison. St Paul, .3Ol; Sweeney, Toledo,
,3Ol; Evans, Toledo, .299 Kirke, Louis
willie, .29S.
Leading pitchers participating In ten or
more games. rated according to earned
rung nor game:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
WONDERFUL BEATS LARGE
FIELD IN BELMONT MILE
lrbrother's Mount Outruns Eleven
Other Starters in Opening Event.
Ed Bond Second

BELMONT PARK, n. Y, June 1.-THE
lnA week OF racing opened here this after
.0ou with many well-known speeders on the
rosiam The track was heavy and the
's'ner threatening, but this did not serve
Aeep the race track followers away, for
was a large gathering present when
us nrst race started.
-, me opening event for three-year-olds
w. ~ az one mile, Wonderful, handled by
W. wsuorother outran Ed Bond and Meadow
AZ Ihere were an even dozen starters
's event and for the first two furlongs
vspesders were we'll punched.
~ "vhuerful then began to pull away and
~ me wire, slowing down The win
r,ssr gliee was Is to 8, to aad : - 10.
siiniaE, isSS iSsSSCE three-year-olds and upward.
SppofSsigl' l1O, Fair
.5SSssitkEa 5ssss Eaf iotH tH4Psro: PsS e e e
eaehet rag R,tS 20 Capital Prize, Stradivarius,
A.hhsns sssO,vtkport, John Douglass. Three Cheers,
sEcONn' /, Mgekross and Roderic also ran.
tssplecbss. RAE, four-year-olds and upward,
pOublet SoOO added, about miles:
4 psndesn ny Haynes 0 to IL to 20 out
0lals 1aaI Al Williams 9 to 8 2 to 5 out
Tine, 4,Sco' Ggottman. 80 to 10 to / 4 TO l
ntis Nasfss,, Florida, Bryn Chant, st. Charl,
s'ertul also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

ioO-vard high hurdles-Won by Barron. Penn
Stsfe, second Whiting Penn state, third, Cot
tom. Penn State, Time, q 2.5si s,,,n.z,.,,s
Sixteen-puu shot -put-Non by sutheriahd
Pittsburgh: second. Clark. Penn state; third
smith Penn state Distance, S13 e,
stafp. second Burwell. Pittsburgh; third, De-
hart Pittsburgh. Time, los. -,,t ,,..-
burgH; second, Shea, Penn state; third. kralL
Penn state Time. 81 i-0s.
iVp1' Vpp1n's'nnIIe run-Won by shields Penn Sta te;
secnnd Addieman. Pittsburgh; third Thomas,
PIttsburgh Time. Am. 20 2-5s.
BREAKS former college record OF 4 minutes
81 seconds.l go l., ,y,,.,.r ta,z c,....
socond WeiEle Pittsburgh; third, Ross, Pitts
bUrgh Time. 1Om 2-5s
isnd Pittsburgh; second. Seis Pittsburgh; third,
Clark Penn state. Distance i42lS Il, ~; De-.
s,ssiio S,eeond Krall, Penn state; third. Whiting,
pann State Time, 20 2-Os.
Fe55.ann ,sTd dash-won nv Ganzemuller, Penn
s,ss1t second Burwell, Pittsburgh; third. Pond,
pnnn Staie. Ilme. rs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
"Wheatina BaLP Latest
PuzzIer to the BdtSH'en
spRINGFIELD.. O.. june y: 4

sPRINGFIELD, o., June li:,d
s%:ry hsTs BALI and i has been pits6sI IniP9r
CummIns Eth Of tse. ..Ew9RresatinS E9rs ball" ;. w..
'rta tcaamPInf, Hfsd /, otsnss t % MSnsssr "a Dunn and
his uISRsd safely The RespsEs sS psEsts up in the
their time batting the o'u "'" 80,
air. =, hrought the "wheatlna o1m I'LL
with him irOIh OIrhristened' They. chnTEe c,IJ MN w
where esIasSns y ETans wheat sd. ni"s on every
SIP pocket with H. ana sSp In the wheat y said
bal he P1Gnsp m powerful ETiD GG fhs tSan aS I ia
EMHaIsh's famous splitter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

MARKS, SWIMMING COACH,
ENLlSTS IN NAVAL CORPS
lurngemeide's Star Aquatic Instructor
Ready for Assignment in
Wireless Work

Noah Marks. for the las, so,,, ...--
,,,ora s.lelue and developer Of probabIv
more star aquatic talent than any otbsr
w 1. tho C%ach In the country. has enlisted
-, ~ @ .ne naval Wireless Corps and exnects
70 receive an early assignment for bis ooo,
uut,es IN the service Of Uncle sam,
lo,,nlnent among swimming celebrities
DaI1 IuIneu out by Coach Marks are Miss Olga
Pennepacker, Middle Atlantic ~
champion IIu Miss Gertrude Artelt. who prom.
NfIs- " De worthy successor in time to
MISS Dorfner and many others. Prominent
Si,@ne men swimmers Of his product is
MUM Armstrong, Middle Atlantic cham
title WIG S'Holdsuc
Mr. Marks is at preesnt engaged in train
Ins .n MISS Dorfner for the worlds woman's
Snarnplonship event to take place in Homo
iulu In September and il forced TO leave
oeIore completing his task will assign the
work In hand to his assistant. MIR Rrawn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
puTILY CANOE CLUB TO
OPEN SEASON SATURDAY

The philadelphia Canoe eluo lO.a,,a %t,' nsSt "ot
+. ar annual opening day and TSss.,I 1;a.osoEon I
saturday .ss on the schuylkill at "''''n''N0"
Falls. mill consist Of canoe ana
aquatic sports SSsts.raisins St al % pinner VIII Be
o'clock WIN n lawn in the evening folio"eu
Sc, servsa Ssneing eh in the club house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

bowling on both sides must have lot
Of class
Yet Herman's matches in Phlly don't
even compare with the wonderful exhibi-
tions Of Williams.
on the strength Of their respective bouts
in this city, where the fans have had a
good line on both Williams and Herman
the former champion is being rated as a
one-sided favorite on points Since Her
man won the title he has had only one
mix here; that with Gussie Lewis, and in
this bout it was doubtful If Pete extended
himself. lie didn't have to.
Herman, no doubt. has greatly improved
since he was beaten by Looie Tender and
held to a close contest by Barney Hahn. lie
showed harder punching powers against
Lewis, and displayed a left hook that al
most rivaled that of Charley White, al
though not so hefty, Several times Lewis
was staggered by Herman.
Williams If weakened at IFS pounds,
may discover that he is in a twentyfour
foot squared circle Of hard luck II he
can go along and box his usual aggressive
battle without going stale, then it will be
Herman who may be in for more Of battle
than he expects.
We shall see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

Joe Borrell. Of Kenslngton, will he one Of the
many Philadelphia athletes 10 try out for a
iob in Uncle Sans aviation corps Borrell is
setting in shape for the Government test,
and also for test next Friday night in the
ring lie Is paired with Jack Blackburn at the
second oppr-air show OF the summer at the
Cambria \, G.
Artle Root, who is being boosted for a bout
with KID Williams, will be unable 70 see tho
Kiddo in action here this week against Pete
Herman. loot is matched with Dick Loadman
at Baltimore Friday night and his contract
states thai he must be on the scene Of the
battle forty-eight hours before time 10 enter
tbe ring II will be a ffteen-rounder TO
referees decision.
We apOlOgiIe 10 Mr.. Frank Erne, who held
the iishtwcight championship before Joe Cans.
IL pickinE eight champions all from different
ma tions. TO hold the title, we forget Frank
TTne who stepped into the throne on the retire
Want Of lack McAuliffe. And Erne makes the
ninth champion OF a different race, being OF
Swiss parentage.
Johnny Dundee finally will get his chance to
rsdsem himself against Willie Jackson. After
much and long dickerlng Jackson has agreed 70
a return bout with Dundee, and they VIII box
in New York, July %,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
|lIRVARD SPORTS
LIKELY TO DROP
...-collegiate Athletics at
''sr cambridge This Fall
in Doubt
rr1rARY DRILL INSTEAD

nor Mass, June 1.-THE Har-
cltBhlIy puIletin, spokesman Of grad
nfd Aulnd sees little chance OF that
ats Har'se.t,,ning into the intercollegiate
rtltuton ~, fall, though the Bulletin
-cri 100 .sr,its that a diminished MILF
aicrany y, NAV make possible the re-
nr pros S,histics. which with untried
thng Of .sornlng on the teams will create
sfsral rsw and perhaps more health
somtvnaa. in intercollegiate sports.
~ sditoral follows .,
re tho newspapers have recently
Akhousah, sa,.,is,lc articles about the early
ririN op,i',tc Intercollegiate athletics. there
rnsVal ~ ,,.atIons that conditions at Har-
" no lnu,.u s.u will be essentially different
re ,soss n'T which now exist
vit.ry Training
hn n,..s will depend, Of course, on the
Nv N attention which the undergrad
n0.r. .ish to give to military training the
p.,rs ps work now carried on by the re-
ns oascers' training corps taxes virtually
t.soIs time Of all its members and such
~ n.s.Snle next year will make 1t impos-
: ~. ,or the students to participate In In
al....nssIate athletics or even ~ compeu-
MeoussS Mess.,, might be confined to the members
ucn Y. Vs., university Moreover, the under
m ,.s in their present state of mind
raa., greatly interested in anything but
Array matters
=, .,wever. military training is reduced
Lar 10 a minimum, the interest In
Wy h.,,.' NAV revive sufficiently to bring
tnsu .,ornal contests with other colleges
Hrn From Bottom
.r,s development of teams, under such
.,.tances, must begin from the very
.-' s.,,.- Almost all Of the prominent ath.
IN, h.v. gone away from Cambridge and
~ IA the training camps. the aviation
.s,a. the naval reserve the ambulance
n ~, or some other branch of service ir
D,rstion for. or participation in, the
~ Few if any, of them will return
!. ,,nsge in the autumn, and their places
J. M football eleven and the other teams
-ns be filed by new and inexperienced
men
asuch a condition of things would not b'
.A,llv advantageous, for It might tenC
!. ,hanss the atmosphere in which inter
.r,gIate athletics have been fostered
Tssrs has been no peace in the minds o.
-,rv enthusiasts without victory Thi
\ M professional rather than the amateur
,,ituss toward competitive sport. The los
n Il would be a positive gain"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
WILLARD SECURES WILD
WEST SHOW FOR 100000

NEW YORK, June ll.-Jess WIZARD
,rho has been travelling with wild West
show for two years has purchased the
business for 100000. News Of Willard's
entry into the show business as masnate
reached here today from Holyoke, MASS
Carl Morris. the Oklahoma chalenser
was 70 have taken Willards place this week
as . cideshow fractlop under inc ole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

bunker and hit them
out to the best OF my
ability : then | would
throw some half
dozen more balls
into some tough long
grass and execute
great care in play
ing them up to the
hole.
After this would
come six run up
shots from just on
two parts OF the
green. Then | would
make twelve long
puts apiece from
opposite sides OF the
hole and this would
be followed In like
manner by twelve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
Williams Stopped Three
Champions, Winning Title

Kid Williams calls attention to the fact
he knocked out three titleholders. First
was Charley LedOuN, bantam CHAMPION Of
round; Johnny COulOn, claimant of the
American title, who was stopped In the third
round. and Eddie Campi, bantam champion
ot the Pacific coast, who was stopped In the
fifteenth round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

FOLLOWING my full iron practice. the
l. next part Of my plan would be to hit
twenty-four full mashle shots. That com
pleted, | would go TO one Of the greens
and throw one-half dozen balls into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
Plan of Practice

The object Of all practice, I suppose, iSsto
make the work largely automatic, and 70
strengthen the muscles used for the work.
System of Practice
The golfer must practice his shots uutfl
he Is fairly certain OF being able to make
them on demand. Whether much or little
practice Is necessary is an individual thing
The really important thing ls 10 have q
system small or liberal, as the case must
be, that must be carried out
endeavor to outline my own plan, but
each mans business, habits OF rising near
ness to golf club and condition of course
must determine his
My own plan r. a great pleasure to me
and a great aid to health. 1t Is hard 10
imagine any keener delight'to a real goffsr
than the achievement OF a good shot, and
working for one is pure pleasure. The real
10y Of golf is not winning tournaments, II n
playing the good shots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
Phil Dwyer, Horseman, Dies

NrE,yy YORK June il.-Phi Dwyer, the last
Of the Old Guard Of racing men hS n ae mas mas peen
g bia last thoughta was foT racing. whSh
he loved 90 we'll Hs Tanted 70 bmgsr Ba9w hhh9
sssn hi for Two weeks With pnenmoaaisA ~ 2e5 \, a
lev ~ 80 had high hopes for his complete r..
I,eli,~1 a relapse came, hoWefer, ana ~ ni4
ses Ebas c6uld not throw on the dread disease