davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-20

Dave Lusk has a little son three
years old. and the little rancher is
about as lively and active a chap as
can be found anywhere. The other
day the Pilgrim was at his fathers
ranch and the little fellow announced
his coming by telling Mrs. Lusk that
the Program" was here. The appel
lation was not so far off. either, as the
Pilgrim came to Arbon valley with a
we'll defined program and carried it
out
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18
JUST THE THING FOR WALL
PAPERS

The Review has for sale the cele-
bra,ed Oriole cold water paste
powder in one pound card board
cartoons. The very thing for wall
papering or general use. A small
portion makes a quart of fine paste
in one minute ready for instant use.
A one h. package is sufficient to
paper any ordinary room and the
price is only Csc a 10 or cartoon
Let us have your orders at once
Ore peuLd makes s pints of fine
peste. tt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18

tolerance" before 1920 judging the
time it took The Birth of Nation
to cone here.
Miran Cooper who won much
fame as the mullatto servant in
The Birth of a Nation" is now with
Fox. Her husband, Gin private life
of course) r. A. Walsh is a director
with this company.
Maxine Elliot and Jane Cowl
popular stage stars are now with
GOldWyn.
Cleo Madison's company has been
formed. How's this sound, cleo
Madison Feature Film Company.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18
WHEELER-LuLIENDAHL

r. Homer Wheeler. of this city,
was united in marriage the first of
the month 10 Mrs. ISABEL LiIliendahl
Of Atlantic City, N. J, by the Rev,
Dr.. Newton Caldwell of the First
Presbyterian church. Since the
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. WheeIer have
been stopping at the Hotel Martini
que. Ne" York. They viii return
to High Point Saturday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18
BASKET BALL GAME

The Lexington High school boys
spread it over the High Pointers
in the basket ball game here Fridoy
night at the armory, the score being
Is to 13, while the game between
the girlles from Lexington and High
Point also resulted disastr0usIy GO
to ~ for this city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18

The new 1917 hall. dollar is quite
a pretty design. The Home Bank
ing Co. received a liberal supply The
latter part of the week and has bt en-
passing them out to customers and
friends-of course for the equiv
lent in other com.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18

WANTED-Students to learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, 6 lessons
6 rules), Civil Service Positions
guaranteed $50 to SIS per month.
Scholarship sold on credit: Lessons
heard any hour Phone 4132. Ed
wards Business College. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18

My. how forcibIy it has been
brought to the attention of High
Pointers that we need good streets
and need them badly-and thank
goodness We are getting them as
fast as possible.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18

E. S. Wilson, of Union Hill, was
here last week looking for his 49,
year old son Reid Wilson who in
company with one Walter Little of
hat neighborhood, had left home.
his probable destination being At
lanta.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18

FOR SALE-Two $4,000 scholar
ships at Edwards Business College,
this city. Will sell at a big bargain.
See the Review at once.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18

WANTED-Position as house
keeper in boarding house or hotel
by widow lady with little girl. Can
give reference. Address Nv. r. "
in care this paper.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18

RUB-MY-TISM -Antiseptic, Re-
lieves Rheumatism. Sprains, Neural
lia. etc. IN IA
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18
Edited by Paul A. Stameyl
THE REVIEW MOVIE" POPU-
LARITY CONTEST

LAk1l1 CONTEST
This week we, start the Review
Movie" Popularity contest for the
purpose of letting the theatre eoers
of High Point express their opinion
az to who the most popular man,
woman or child play er is. Of course
VO e for your favorite.
Next week We publish a standing
of contestants and give you more
news in regard to contest.
A coupon is published below
which you may use if you desire to
vote. Mail to the editor of this de-
partment ia care of Review, High
Point, NJ G.
At the end of the contest the win
ners will be notified very appropriate
ly-not by loving cup but some
thing different.
Now's the time. Who's your
favorlte, let us know, costs you moth
ing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18

TIMBER DEED blanks for sale. Re-
view office. tt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18
WANTS FOR SALE, ETC

[Use our classified ad column. 1t will
pay big dividends. One cent word first
insertion, "a of a cent aiword for sub
sequent insertions.] :.
writing advertisers in order TO get best
service and resultc.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18

Break your Cold or LaGrippe with
a few doses of 666. m14
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18

Messers. John Welhorn and Mar
tine Barker. the Chalmers dealers
attended the New York automobile
show.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18

GIRLS---NOw is the time to take a course in
the Ideal Millinery School. Prepare lnow for
Spring season. 1912 Whitehall ST. Atlanta
Ga. II
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18
WANTED

YES-~-We teach you the barber trade and
give position in our chain of shoes at good
wages for $50: Atlanta Barber College. 10 E.
Mitchell ST.. Atlanta. Ga. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18

Mrs. j. S Williams of Asheville
(nee Miss Anna Meade Michaux of
Greensboro) visited Mrs. j. r. Reit
eel the past week
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-18
(my favorite player)

William Fox is now producing
comedies in which Hank Mann, Bill
lie Richie, Henry Lehman. Veto
ria Forde, Tom Mix and Others are
starr d.
Edna Goodrich late of Pallas-
Paramount pictures is now Mutu-
alite
Joan. the Woman is now the
la ct milllon-doIlar" production put
OFT by LaskY with Geraldine Far
rar, Wallace Reid, Hobart Bosworth
and other notable ScreeUl5ts.
Films are now sent by parcel post
inste ad of express.
High Point should at least have
D w. GrifHth's new spectacle IN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-29
Young Rector Wants
To Meet Victors in
Last Nights Bouts

Young Rector's manager writes:-
On behalf of Young Rector of Jer-
sey City, wish to herewith challenge
the winner of the McAuliffe-H Hughes
and the De Foe-Nelson matches at
Bridgeport, and am ready to post a
suitable forfeit to bind said match on
q minutes notice.
1t seems that as usual my chal-
lenges go unheeded by these young
gentlemen, especially McAuliffe who
looks upon discretion as the better
part of a val6r. by ignoring my Of
fers to meet Rector once more as their
series stands~ even up, but never a
chirp from Mac. This goes for De
Foe, whom am sure Rector can de-
feat over twelve or fifteen round
route, and any other featherweight
or even the ightweights are not bar
red, those who will make 1873 ringside.
and not 1873 and 40 pounds as some
are posing now with.
Rector meets Matt Brock in Steu-
benville, Ohio, on October 8 at 126
pounds at three o'clock and after that
match, will be glad to talk business
with any one who cares for Rector
game. Let some Bridgeport promot-
err make me an offer that sounds rea-
sonable and 1 will clinch the match
at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-29
WHO will BE HERO DURING
WORLDS SERIES THIS SEASON?
Records Show Some One Player Has Always Come
Through With Sensational Stunts in Annual Classic.

New York, Sept. 29-One of the
outstanding features of World Series
history has been the fact that almost
every contest of this baseball classic
has developed one or more, so-called
heroes-players who have uncovered
what has been termed a superman
type of game under the stress and ex-
element of the struggle. Certain
names remain fixed in the memory OF
the fans in connection with specific
series long after the general result and
personnel of the competing clubs have
faded from recollection.
The pitching of Christy Mathewson
in the series against the Philadelphia
Athletics in 1904; the heavy batting of
Franklin Baker. against the Giants in
the hiladelphia- New York contests
of %1911 when he pounded out two
home runs at critical periods in the
play and drove in five runs during the
series; cannonading of Hank Gowdy's
bat in the Boston Braves victory over
the Athletics in the struggle Of 1914
when the Braves catcher startled the
baseball world with his terrific hit
ting that gave him an average Of .545
and an assortment of drives which
consisted of one home run; one three
Dagger; three two base hits and fie
singles in eleven times at bat, all made
World Series history.
The same can be said Of the field
play of Harry Hooper in the famous
eight game series between the Boston
Americans and the New York Ma
tionals; the work of third baseman
Robe of the Chicago Americans in
1906 when that team defeated the
Chicago Nationals four games out Of
six; Eddie Collins remarkable show
ing at second base for the Athletics in
the series of 1910 and 1913 and Pitch
er George Wiltse's one inning stand at
first base for the Giants in 1913. The
list might be continued almost in
definitely if all the stars were to be
given their due.
1t can be seen that every series de-
velopes one or more players who rise
to a degree far in excess of their nor
NAL diamond work during the regular
pennant play. Various reasons have
been advanced for this marked lifting
of their game and they have been re-
ferred to as ..Star money Players"
"Series Cracks and other terms to
distinguish them from the men whose
work in the big contests is neither
. more or less sensational than their
seasonal play. Another peculiar fea-
ture is that therescan be no accurate
forecasting as to which men will rise
to the occasion in this manner. Many
have been expected to play most brill
liantly only to- disappofnt their sup
porters with an exhibition which hard
ly deserved the descriptive term of
/ mediocre.
There is a wide field of speculative
possibilities among che players of the
Chicago Americans and the New York
Nationals and World Series heroes
may spring from unexpected positions
in the coming contests between these
clubs. Whether these series stars
will rise from the ranks of the veter-
ans or from among the younger MEM
bers of the White Sox and the Giants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-29
KAUFF LIKELY TO
SHINE IN WORLDS
SERIES SAYS EvERS

New York, Sept. 2e-The Chicago
White Sox. who will play the Giants
in the Worlds Series. are in town for
their final games of the season against
the Yanks, and more confident
troupe Of ball players would be hard
to find. Manager Rowland has his
players on edge, and in order to keep
them in their present physical condi-
ton he has arranged games up to
next Thursday
Tomorrow the White Sox will go to
Buffalo for an exhibition game, and
after the game here with the Yanks
on Monday will go to Cleveland for
a game with the Indians. On We'd
nesday the Sox and Indians will play
in Chicago. Manager Rowland does
not believe in. giving his club a
chance to slump. He will use all his
pitchers for few innings each in the
remaining games.
Rowland is brimful of confidence,
and said yesterday that he expected
the White Sox to win. He believes
that his batsmen will have no great
trouble in hitting the Giants pitchers,
as his men have been successful
against the best left-nanders in the
American League all season. The
White Sox to a man believe that in
Ray Schalk, the brilliant young Chi
cago catcher, they have the identical
man to break up the New York hit
and-run system of play. The Sox
pitchers will battle this scheme of at
tack with numerous pitch-outs, and
believe that they will be able to
nullify the best features of McGraw's
offense.
Manager Rowland is familiar with
the playing of Holke and Schupp, for
they were in the Three-I League
when the Sox leader was out there.
He is not afraid of Schupp in this
series. The White Sox players all
seem to have more fear of Slim Sallee
than any Of the other Giants twirlers,
because of the Higginsport Sheriff 8
sreas eent=ol. y
Another thing that makes the White
Sox players confident that they will
beat the Giants is strong belief they
seem to have that the Giants sluggers
will not be able to hit 1ow-ball pitch
| ing. Faber, they argue, always keeps
| them down around the knees, and so
does Cicotte. This argument does not
stand out as strongly from a Giant
| point of view, for the simple reason
| that during the season the Giants
| have pounded low ones just as well
as the high ones or those in the mid
| die.
The White Sox put whole lot of
| faith in Cicotte-so much, in fact,
THAT If the Giants are able to beat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-29
IGNORANCE OF RULES COSTLY
in BIG COLLEGE CONTESTS
Noted Coach Points Out Fatal Mistake of Princeton Play
Against Yale Last Year.

begin their first year as a coach, that
they have never thought for them
selves. The former player, coaching
for the first time, realizes that foot
ball is a far different game from the
one he played apparently SO well. If
he has the stuff in him he begins
thinking it all out to himself and in
the end he solves the problem of the
game.
Now that we are giving SO much at
tention to the college boy-his educa-
ton and his sportss-because we find
ourselves face to face with a crisis that
the college man and the American
youth Of like age solve for this ma
ton and the world it is best to put
our emphasis upon those factors in
football which best contribute to the
nations welfare. In his fall sport,
which is the mos tengrossing of all
his sports because it demands those
qualities which youth most prizes, let
US seek out those points which will
best help in the long run.
+ We hear much of preparation, and
preparation is nothing more than
knowing subject wel1-having the
mastery of it In football we can
and now we should-put the emplha-
SlS upon LnoSo features OI tnS game
which is the most engrossing of all
use his own brain and thus master the
problems he meets. It is a good pair
of habits to ground into college men
and there is no better field for devel-
oping' them than the football grid
iron. These two trings-th oroughness
and thought should like to see ac-
cented in this years football. They
are good goal postS To strike for
Copyright, 1917, by Sol Metzger.) :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-29

him in the first game in Chicago next
Saturday the Chicago club is going to
be so bitterly disappointed that it
may break up all their calculations
for the series There is always great
danger in stalking SO much one one
player. He is Rowland's trump card,
and if he goes down in defeat it is
going to have a depressing effect on
the other pitchers. However, judg-
ing from the way the White Sox were
talking yesterday, there isn't the least
bit of danger, in their opinion, of the
Giants sluggers. n
keen, observant baseball men OF
the National league look for Benny
Many of the crude shortcomings
which Kauff had as a batsman when
he first joined the Giants have been
slowly eliminated by McGraw's care
full coaching. Benny was always a
good judge of a pitched ball, but his
failing was overanxiety, and this fault
is not SO prominent asAit was.
Kauff now ranks third among the
National League batsrnen, with IAN
average Sof .311. He is one Of the
hardest swingers in the game and
meets the ball with terrific force.
Kauff has the forceful, scrappy ma
ture which should make him a val
liable hitter in short series, and he
has no end of confidence in himself.
He'll wade right into any kind of
pitching. Johnny Evers has offered
the opinion that Kauff will be apt to
break UP game at any time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-29
ON
new HAVEN CLUB
AGAINST RED SOX


New Haven, Sept. 29-Roger Peck
inpaugh, captain Of the New York
Yankees, and former New Haven
brilliant, has been engaged to cover
third base for the Murlins against the
Boston Red Sox at Lighthouse Point
tomorrow afternoon. The New Haven
club has been negotiating for Peck's
services for several days and last night
the Yankee star sent word that he had
received permission from Manager
Bill Donovan, to come here and play.
The engagement of Peck, will come
as pleasant surprise to local fans
who recall his splendid shortstopping
on the Savfn Rock grounds. Peck is
enjoying a splendid season with the
New Workers and classes with Scot of
the Red Sox and Chapman Of the In
dams as one of the leading shortstops
in the johnson wheel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-29
COACH fOLWELL
CHEERED AT PENN.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29-''Bob" Fol-
well, PENIS ootball coach, was given
q rousing welcome by students of the
university yesterday. More than
1900 graduates and undergraduates
marched to Franklin Field and well
coined the popular football mentor.
According to a surgeon, Berry has
paclxymeningitis. the same aifment
that Graves Williams suffered from.
Berry was hit hard in a scrimmage
the other day by the cleats of a scrub
player A rest and no excitement
will bring him around in about a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-29
HUGHES BEATS
M'AULIFFE IN
LIVELY BATTLE
=. ; = (
(By wagner.)


Some baseball writer said there
are two kinds of people, regular per-
sons and left-handers, and perhaps
he meant Billy Hughes when he
spoke. For Billy is southpaw, and
Young McAu1iffe can say after his
quarrel with Hughes at the Casino
last night, after using my face to
stop Hughes left hand for IL rounds
I will use no other"
For McAuliffe spent the evening
watching Hughes left paw come up 9
over the skyline and sharply plant
itself in Macs features. After 12
rounds Of this the East Bridgeporter,s
face was cut and the world seemed
like dreary place to him. He wasn't
badly hurt but he was annoyed to
think that continuous stream Of jabs
coming his way. and no chance to-
plant anything on Hughes in return. :
The showing of Hughes was an
agreeable surprise to the fans who :
crowded the Casino to contribute to-
the Red Cross, Under whose auspices
the show was held. The CALIFORNIAN S
displayed plenty of science and al
though he didn't appear to be much ;,
of a hitter he landed SO frequently
that he piled up points in that way.
mixed with Hughes and about heIdya
his own bat after. that Hughes -ha&s7
things his own way. Perhaps Mc41q
sAuliffe would have shown to better Sc
advantage il he had devoted himself Y
to rushing tactics throughout the,s'
fight. He seemed to be able to hit
as hard as Hughes but was outclassed
when he tried to box the Californian.
It was a lively bout all through. as
McAuliffe gave his usual game ex-
hibition and kept boring In, despite
Hughes jabbing At the hnish 1t was
apparent that Hughes won by a wide
margin. 49,. -
State Lightweight Champion Bat
thing Kunz got a good workout for his E
coming engagement with Chic Brown
by tackling AL Thomas In the six
round opener. Kunz doored Thomas
three times in the first and the crowd.
thought 1t was all over. Thomas rail-
lied and as Kunz did not display ).
much accuracy in his blows for the
remainder of the bout. Thomas was
able to say the limit, although Ktnz !
won. s..4e,l =ss5ssy ". .ss7sss .
In the 12-round semi final Harry
Nelson Of Buffalo. NY was given a
chorus Of boots by the crowd for his
stalling tactics against Billy DeFoe
The latter put it all over Nelson. who
was evidently saving himself for his
bout with frankie Burns in Brooklyn
tonight. = -
Over $4,000 was collected at the 9
box Office last night and when ex-
penses have been deducted the Red
Cross will be enriched by over $500.
Battling Kunz, Al Burdick, Frank
Braithwaite, Terry Lee and NJ. F.
O'Connor gave their services free and
Young McAuliffe turned in $500 of s
his share to the fund. 49, -; =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-29
ROUSH SURE NOW
OF FINISHING FIRST
IN BATTING RACE

Chicago, Sept. 29-W1th the close of
the major league season less than
week away, Ed Roush, the Cincinnati
outf1elder, appears to be certain of
the National league batting champion
ship. Unofficial averages released
today give Roush, who is hitting .343,
81 point lead over Hornsby, of st.
Louis, his nearest rival. Hornsby,
however, has lead of three points
in total base hitting. Roush, who
has made 17s hits, cracked them out
for 236 bases. Hornsby drove ISL
hits for 299 bases He has "a doubles,
s triples and eight home runs to his
credit.
Members of the New York club,
who are getting ready for the worlds
series battle with Chicago, continue
their effective hitting. Benny Kauff
is showing the way to his team mates
with Bill. Burns follows with 800
and Zimmerman is next with 297.
Burns is firmly in possession Of league
scoring honors, having counted 101
times.
Carey of Pittsburgh, who is lead
ing the base stealers, brought his total
up to 40. Cravath of Philadelphia
Deal of Chicago is topping the sacri-
fee hitters with %. Cincinnati re-
tanned the lead in team batting with
1858. The averages include games of
Wednesday.
Leading batters who have played in
half or more of their clubs games:
Roush. Cincinnati. Dab; Hornsby, St.
Louis, .316; Kauff, New York, 311;
Groh, Cincinnati, .305; Burns, New
York, 800.
There apparently is no chance for
Iris Speaker, the 1915 batting cham
pion, to overcome Ty 1Cobb's lead in
the American league. Averages in
GLIDING games of Wednesday show
the Georgian hitting. .S7S, with Speak
err 20 points behind him. Cobb's rec
ord includes Al doubles, "a triples and
six circuit drives.
There is a merry scramble on for
base stealing honors, with Cobb and
Chapman OF Cleveland pressing Bob
by Roth for the lead. Roth with
40 has a one point advantage. Chap
man is firmly in possession of sacri-
fee hitting honors with 81. Bush,
the Detroit shortstop, retains a five
run lead over Cobb in scoring. Bush
has counted 100 times. Pipp of New
York retains home run honors with
nine. Detroit leads in team batting
with .257.,
Leading batters who have played
in half or more of their clubs games:
Cobb, Detroit, .37S; Speaker, C1eve-
land, 1858; Sis1er, ST. Louis, BAT;
F'elsch, Chicago, .30s; Harris, C1eve-
land, 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-29
BEzDEK TO STAY
AS MANAGER OF
P'iTTSBuRG TEAM

Pittsburgh. Sept. 20 - Manager
Hugo Bezdek. of the Pirates. was
signed yesterday to contract to
manage them next year. He succeed
ed Jimmy Callahan in the position on
July 1sof this year but had not writ
ten contract.
President Dreyfuss, of the Pitts
tburgh club, expressed himself as
highly pleased with Bezdek's work,
ms he had been assured that Rezdek
was appreciated by the fans. Bezdek
left last. night to take up his duties as
football coach at the University of
4 Oregon.