davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
|. HARTWELL TAKES SEC.
C. F. ANGELS PLACE
Began New Work in Ionia ''Y" Cir
cles Tuesday. Angel Will Still
Live in Ionia

w. Lee Hartwell of Marshall has
been engaged by the Ionia County Y.
M. c.. A. cabinet to succeed Secre-
tary c. f. Angel, who resigned few
weeks ago. Hartwell has had consid-
cradle experience as a local worker
in "Y" work, having led numerous
Bible study groups and been promin-
emily identified with the general work
of the organization in Marshall. He
came to the new work in Ionia county
Tuesday.
Mr.. Angel has been county secre-
tary for several years in this county,
with headquarters in Ionia. He will
Immediately take up new employment
as sectional worker in Michigan. He
has been given this section of Michi-
gan and will continue TO live in Ionia
for the present at least. Mr.. Angel
has a large acquaintance in the coun-
ty who will be pleased to hear of his
advance into the ranks of state work
ers. His work among the boys of
the county the past few years has
been great.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Belding
Bird club will be held at the city hall
next Saturday evening, October 20, at
eight o'clock. AS this meeting is for
the election of officers and directors
for the coming year a good attend
ance is desired
G. p. Kimberly, Secretary.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17

An ideal newspaper and .
paper with ideals. It's for
and read by all classes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
KING SWAT GOES WEST
NEW YORK ABOUT THROUGH
AS FlSTiC GAME DICTATOR
wisconsin or Ohio to SuppIant Gotham
Next Month When boxing Laws
BcctJsnr Effective.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Kins Swat, the
much harassed monarch who rules the
realm Of Fistiana, is about TO heed the
sag" advice once Drofered by Horace
Greeley ana go West" The capital
OF King Swats domain, unless all in
dic,,t.ons fail shortly is TO be shifted
II W. Ncw York TO Wisconsin or ohio
probably Wiscons!n-whsre will be
established the new headquarters OF
F!atiana's ruler
I'hc hnal curtain will he rung down
on the sport OF boxing in New York
November 10, when the act repeating
the Frawl"y law. permitting ten-round,
no-decision bouts in tho Empire State
becomes effective: \ haven Tor boxers
VIII have 10 be found some where, and
Wisconsin. II appears. looms up as the
most likely refuge.
ILL, In Wisconsin the ,en-round no-deci-
New York are legal. Control of boxing
in the Badger State is vested In a State
commission that has proved itself cap
aole 81 controlling the sport and keep
ing II clean The game in Wisconsin
Is in condition more healthy and
vigorous than i'll any other State In
sanction Of state law. This is big
point In favor OF Wisconsin as box
Ing center.
If Ohio had a State law permitting
boxing IL might Set Up claims that
w1uld deprive Wisconsin OF its laurelp.
Promoters in Canton, cleveland, Gin
cinnati Akron and other Ohio towns
have been staging boxing bouts OF more
or lcSs Importance and have been get
ting by The faCt remains. however,
that boxing in ohio il conducted under
the tolerance a local authorities rather
man through sanction or State statutes.
80 Ions bouts ,hcre ARE couuuCt, a
AS they have bee. th-re prubauiy will
he no interference. i',t tile fact re-
mains mat unlcSaliHed Sport is uncer-
tain.
Wisconsin, therefore. is more likely
10 forge 10 the front after Ns,ember
.. aS the center OF things purilistlc
So far as the United States is concern
ed
Some patrons and critics of the box
Ing game profess Ia see no great ulti-
mate harm to The sports by reason of
it's demise in New Iosk II is logical
however. to conclude that the stopping
III pugiiistic activity in the city that
has been the gnme's greatest strong
hold for 80 long Is certain to have q
deterrent effect on the sport which
will be conducted Under the club
membership" plan.
With conditions everywhere uncer-
tain because OF the war. boxers and
bobin promoters are finding the pick
have been In years. and, with New York
closed. the boxing outlook from flnan-
cinl standpoint Is not causing follow
ers OF the game any undue jubilation.
If Wisconsin proves to be n profitable
mecca. f0%cver Il lot of gloom Will be
driven out Of the camps OF lighters and
fight promoters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
TAXES FROM BASEBALL
MAY BRING 100000
Government Certain to Net Huge Sum
IL 1918 Crowds Equal Those of
Inst Season.

WASHINGTON. November 3-I'nde;
;i'. terms of the new revenue law
which goes into effect to-day. pro-
irsSionai baseball text year will con,
iri'cte upward oi Sl.OO0.OOO 10 The
United States Treasury, provided. II
=. urse. the attendance in 1915 nearly
:pproximat, that of the season re-
Gently ended. About half of this sun,
sill be raised by the 10 per cent t.
~ admission fees and ;nc additional
s"00.r0'. should accrue from: income ,ax
on players and owners
II is estimated that some 5000, 400
spectators paid their way into the
American and National League ball
parks in the course OF the champion
ship iaccs this year. and averaging the
paid admissions at 30 cents each. the
turnstiles recorded about S3,000.oO0
worth OF tickets purchased. 1t is
figured that with the same amount
OF business being done In 1918, Uncle
sanis strong box would benefit to the
extent of approximately 100000, and
II the gross receipts from the world
series games are anywhere near the
same figure next autumn an additional
500 should he derived from this
source. Then from the minor leagues
that are able to operate next season
and the semipro and college games
patrons OF which will be assessed un-
der the law. a sufficient amount of cash
should be turned in at the box Offices
Ia bring the total up to the half million
mark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
STARS FA|L TO SHINE
HEROES OF WORLD SERIES
SPRING UP UNEXPECTEDLY
Few Dspesters Predicted Value Of Fa-
Der and Collins to Sox During
Latest big ClNsken.


IAN. just before tho worlds series be-
gins. fans and SnriOes TO lot OF
guessing on who's going to be who
Its Il great little season end sport
and perfectly lesit. but there are very
Few popular players made candidates
grab of the choicest seat in the spot
light when it's all over.
Everybody agreed that Eddie Col
In the series this year. but very few
OF tho fans os scribes thought that
he would hog the limclisht as the most
valuable man in the series because it
was figured that pitching would be IL
likewise: there were few who
began deping out which of the eight
odd pitchers who were thought eli
sIble to get into the big fracas would
be the hero.
were mentioned prominently az the
likely pitching heroes. and after the
going to cut some ice. But UP comes
Faber. and when the series ends in
New York the former 81 Mary's col
ing toad in the puddle.
Faber. was credited with the win
nins OF three re-. games gan, In the ,s ser,es
in New York: Art.r he won the DE-:
Gliding game he walked from the field
with his Jaws get. .taG when he got
'pietely. The strain Of carrying the
pitching burden for tho .aoX was mighty
heavy. and when II WAS all over the
clean" was TOO much for urL. and they
had 10 toss cold water on him to help
him come out OF II.
Faher'a Job Dif,cuIt.
HettinE the ball over the plate where
the Giant couldGt murder II with
those wicked bats was a harder Job
for Faber than IL would have been for
the average pitcher
Faber is side wheeler. He de-
livers the ball with a rross-fre mo-
has "a much smaller target to pitch
at than the hurler who losses tho
ball overland The width of the home
Faber's limit. while the ordinary
pitcher has the distance between tho
bat,er's shoulders and knees in which
to cut the pan.
In order to lrep out Of trouble In
ball game U,D Fab.r has to be in
there with world or control. He
any time a pitcher loses his NJ, he
becomes wild asa prairie Flower nnd
IT'S the showers FOR his: SO Fab.r..s
year were nothing short OF wonderful
and he deserves all kinds Of praise for
the manner IN which he came through.
worlds series rictors II is no more
than fair that We mention old Kid
Gleason, Clarence Eowiand's first lieu
tenant.
The Kid has forgotten more baseball
than lot OF puyers and managers
ever knew, and hiH knowledge OF PLAY
Ars and the inside stun on Inc hcid
was no small help TO the Sox In win
ming the American League p:anant, ana
eventually the worlds titlc.
Gleason, gray-headed and marked
by the passing years, is still as spry
as kitten. He is the kind of q fell
low manager NEEDS around h!, buse-
ball yard. for he knows how 70 keep
the EruInblers in Il good humor aud he
can restore the ehbmR confidence of
any player who will go TO him with
his troubles.
all He's worth his weight IN gold
TO the White SoX.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
GEORGETOWN VS.. F0RDHAM
Meet I'm New Yoyk TuesdnS to Play for
Jesuit Championship OF


WASHI%GTON, November 5--Grors-town
Hock to NeH York Tuesday TO battlc with
Fordhani for IN" Jesuit championship OF the
ERst and the iiiuc and Gray riadiR tors
have al coniidenc" Ia their ability TO win
from the Maroon. Georgetown expects to
win especially on account OF the infor,na-
ton brought back from the Rutgers-Ford =
ham game by tiraduet. Manager Charles r.
Coz. The Georgetown scrubs have been Nm
INK Fordhsn carnations all this week. and
81 will meet a. New York
GcorEctnwns lineup for ths Fordham
pudack. LOT, ;aokl-: HwE"r iri, guard I:
Hesphy. center. .tacrn. right guard :.
Smeach. right tactic. Wh"ian RICH, end
Malonty. quarter back. i!lruy. left hz v
back: McOuad-. riEhr half back c"dy. fun
back. -
Cody and Zuscr suffered nose fractures in
the I.yhigh gam. hut tn"N VIII bs r-bdE
for the Fordha,n hattic. Zus"r pinyed
aKainst v &. l. lat SATURDAY, hut Trainer
John D. O'R-iiIy rum,i not uNow cody I"
taEe chance arH!n.t TIA -N,rG'ri"ns Ms
in fury not ha.iuE healed ~uftlrienU;. How
ever. ne win b- read! for tho F"rdhHm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
PRO. FOOTBALL HARD HIT
Few sports HIVE Suffered More Sc
V-r~iy Hs Result OF Present
WRr.

Perhaps no sport has had Il greater
struggle against adversely than profess
sional football. Numerous times Il
sportsman with NentureSomc bent
here in the East has undertaken TO
promote the game but rarely has IL
pauncd out well. Professional football
Tor the last i've years has been steadily
growing in popularity In the Middle
Western States namely Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois Especially last year did
the sport flourish. Several large cities
were represented by teams that com
rrised former crack college players.
The gridiron battles between the pro-
fessional warriors We're we'll attended.
and such a high plane Of success did
the game attain that this year the for :
nation of league was contempla ed.
Again professional football has met a
terrible reverse, for many OF the stars
have enlisted or were drafted
Such teams as the ..ll-star aggrega-
ton welded together by Jim Thorpe In
Ohio have been completely demolished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

cd Furman by score OF 3 to in =
hard fought game. The local elev,n
kent the visitors busy until the last
whistle. however. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
gold scoreless in the last half and
outpiayed the Pan;h. machine.
PLANK SEEKS ANOTHER JOB
Fnns Refuse ia believe Retirement
story, nnd Think SouthpRw Would
RCcOme Ircc Agent.

Although Fielder Jones recently con-
hrmcd the report that Eddie Plank. one
OF the greatest SoUthpaws the national
pastirIc ever knew. had retired. there
are many who refuse to take this Sc
riouSly. They argue that Plank is
playing for his release from q tail
club.
When Plank left Philadelphia last
fall II was with the understanding that
he would be traded to some other club.
preferably to one in the East, If a deal
could be arranged The eft-hander
did not like the idea OF being SO far
away from his family. No deal was
put through. and Plank reluctantly
joined the club this spring. He was
twice reported rs having difficulty with
the management and once he went
home for several DAVIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
HoWlTzERs ARE VICTORIOUS
Richmond ArtIiierYmen rria,nph Over
Battery &, ~ Portsmouth. Afte'
Ynrd Hattie 1T tRmp.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
FORT OGLETHORPE, GA. November
3-The Richmond Howitzers this az
ternoon won their second game Of the
season when they defeated Battery
c. OF Portsmouth. by a score Of To- O.:
Liggan, formerly John iarshall
High School player. caught q forward
pass during the third quarter and
romped nearly half III" length of the
gridiron for the iIowitGe-s' touchdown.
Sears won the game by kicking goal.
Holman featured with long run
and Felvcy hit the line hard. Bat
terry G ripped the HowitZers' line dur
ing the fourth period. when they tai
lied Three weeks ago, the Howit-
GERS and Battery & played to o-to-O
RE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
MIDDlES BETTER RECORD
Defeat weHtern Reserve University
Eleven by Mammoth Score
Of a5 To q.
tBy Associated prrss.l

ANNAPOLIS. MD. November a.
for this year. their record breaking
season. the Midshipmen, this afternoon
took western Reserve University of
Cleveland. Ohio. into camp to the tune
Of s5 to o.
Outweighed about ten pounds to the
man. the viaitors at no time in the
contest had any real cha nee. When the
sent Whelchel o-er the lire for the ini-
tial tally after just seven plays. The
next tally was made on four plays, and
this was about the way the contest ran
straight through its four periods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
I,Itts liz Handy Winner.

~ -" anuS w inner.
PITTSBURGi. November 3.-Cniversity
OF pittSburs had an easy time defeat
ing Westminster College to-day, 25 to
O. The visitors held the blue and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
Grand total. .4s9 1886 900 406 .a03
Elm 1914 played with Athletics.
Erakine SPRINGS surpri.e,

coLUMRIX. A s. e.. Novs rssai s-Ers-
kline College sprangl decided surprise
bore to-day by defeating the Univer-
sity OF South Carolina "A to Is. Tho
through the work OF Phillips at fun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
Ed. c0LLINs'S GREAT RECORD
Gem rIeted Third season without Miss.
Ing Game on First Day
Of Month.

Eddie Collins. the brilliant second-
basenap OF the White Sox. holds the
major league record for playing in
consecutive games. Monday. October /.
against the Yankees, tho Columbia hey
completed his third season without
missing a game. and so far has par
ttclpated In +69 consecutive games
This beats George Burns's record by
ten games.
Following Is the record made by Col
liDQ m tho A6Q IA flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-13

Kallipolis Grotto and G. L. House.
holder, captain of the drill corps OF
Amra Grotto. No. 81; Of knosvi ne;c ana
a member Of the United states oicer rs,
Grand Monarch William J. Cross to
cali upon President Wilson and present
the Compliments of the Supreme Couno
ell Of the Yelled Prophets ana TO a ssder
him of the loyal support Oh tue oiue
in its every department. ..,ns
At 6 o'clock last evening the cap.a,n ns
represented at the Supreme Co4n aIl
session met at the headquarters u ~
lipolis Drill Corps, to select new Wv W
mander-in-chief to succeed Paul "
Heating Of this city. whose term e&-
pired with the local session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-13

The annual session of the Supreme
Council of the Mystic Order of Veiled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, FOL
lowing the installation of it's new Off
GERS and the conclusion of Its business,
will be brought to a close today. The
chief function of public interest Will
be the outdoor presentation this even
ing at o'clock. with R. D. Mclean.
noted actor, In the title role, at the
new National Sylvan Theater near the
washington Monument. To this per-
Torrance the general public is invited.
although, through the courtesy of Mrs.
Christian Hemmick, and with the CO.
operation of Mrs. r. D. Shepherd, it is
given primarily for the entertainment
of the Supreme Council and the visit
ing prophets
Last evening. at the home of Scottish
Rite Masonry of the Southern Jurisdic-
ton of the United States, at 18th and
S streets northwest, a reception was
rendered the Supreme Council of the
Yelled Prophts and their ladies by
KaIlipolis Grotto of this city. The
House of the Temple, as it is known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-13
SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF ART
At CORCORAN GALLERY
Group of Paintings and Sculpture
by Washington Artists
Placed on View.

An exhibition of paintings ana SOUP
ture by Washington artists has peeh
| installed this week in the special exhi. :.
bition room at the Corcoran Gallery OIL
Art.
The collection, comprising over sixty
works, has been assembled by {. PoWeli
Minnigerode. director of the Corcoran
Gallery, and it will continue on view Tor
some weeks.
The majority of the exhibits have been
seen before in exhibitions set forth by
the local organizations, but they are
well worth seeing again, and. not pelne
crowded and being especially well ar
ranged, show now to excellent adNan-
tage.
Group of Six Water Colors.
A group of six water colors by the
late James Henry Moser, which was
shown in the international exhibition at
San Francisco. has the place Of honor
on the semt-circular wall, and well de-
serves it. How much this gifted artists
work has been missed from the local
exhibitions Is not realized until 1t Is
seen again. Mr.. Moser had a rare tai
emit. and his landscape paintings in wa
ter color are not only works of art In
the sense of being technical achieve
| rents, but as sensitive and sympathetic
| interpretations of nature. Among the
subjects in this group is a mountain
top above the Clouds theme which
this painter invariably rendered with
peculiar ability.
The same appreciation of beauty and
sympathy with natures moods is OBJ
vious in the two oil paintings which
-, represent f. c. Messer in this exhibit
| tion-one Of which was also shown In
cisco fair. These are pictures which
have real and deep significance-and
thus permanent value.
J Richard N. Brooke is represented by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-13

was brilliantly Illuminated outside and
in. and about 1000 people visited 1t to
pay their respects to the new officers
Of black -fezzed Masonry: A musical
Der included an organ recital, vocal
selections by Miss Alice Stone. Ed
ward L. Hutcheson, Charles H. Myers
and Mrs. Gertrude Lyons and harp Sc
lections by Edythe Marmion Brosius.
Addresses of welcome were made on
behalf of the Supreme Council OF the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rte.
which had rendered its home for the
H. Cowles; James w. Witten. grand
master of Masons for the District
Monarch I. S. Goldsmith of kallipolis
Grotto and William F. Guide. chairman
Of the general arrangements commit
tee. A brief response was made by
Grand Monarch Edward S. Schmid Tor
the Supreme Council of the Yelled
Prophets At the close. after the au-
dience sang THE Star Spangled ban
ner," Rev. Hugh T: stevenson pro-
nounced the benediction.
Late in the afternoon yesterday Ed
ward S. Schmid of this city was unani-
mously elected grand monarch OF Ine
Supreme Council of the Mystic oroeI
of Yelled Prophets of the Encnantea
Realm, his election being greeted with
cheers and applause.
Liberty Bond Purchase Voted.
The Supreme Council also voted. by a
rising vote, to instruct its grand trus-
tees to invest $4,000 of Its reserve
funds in liberty loan bonds. and by
similar vote it made the appropriation
necessary for its admission to mem
bership in the George Washington Ma
sonic Memorial Association:
Other officers elected. all OF them
unanimously, were Archibald H. Hus-
ton. Columbus. Ohio deputy grand
grand chief justice; Dwight F.. Cone:
Fall River, Mass, grand master of
ceremonies: Charles NJ. Cotton. Roch-
ester, n Y, reelected grand treas
urer: Sidney D. Smith. Hamilton. N. Y,
reelected grand secretary: Charles, E.
Wardwell. Rome, N. Y. grand keeper
Of the archives; Edward c. Pelouze.
Richmond. Va. grand orator: Heroio
NJ Harter. Toledo. Ohio. grand captain
of the guard; Harry w. Ordway: Chi
cago, grand standard bearer: Henry
L. Marsh. Rochester. N. Y. grand mar
shall: Anthony F. Ittner. New Orleans.
grand alchemist; Harry De Witt BUCK.
ley. Springfield, Mass. venerable grand
prophet, and Arthur N. LefeVre, re-
elected grand trustee.
The election occurred after an elab-
crate luncheon In the banquet nall at
Masonic Temple. following the open
ing session Of the Supreme Council. at
10 am, when addresses Of welcome
were made by Maj. Raymond w. Pull
man, on behalf Of the District authori-
ties: Monarch I. S. Goldsmith OF Kali
lipolis Grotto of this city, and William
F. Guide, chairman Of the general COM
mittee which prepared for the Wash
ington convention of the Supreme
Council.
During the luncheon the members of
the Supreme Council and guests of the
occasion were entertained by vocal Sc
lections. patriotic and otherwise. by
Miss Selma Selinger. and with piano
selections by Miss Verena Schmid.
At the morning session Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson, Monarch I. 8. Goldsmith of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-13

two rather large canvases picturing
the surf on the rocky shore Of Cape
Ann William H. Holmes has sent his
orliliant painting Of a Central Ameri-
ress over a dusty ROAD painting RI
Yang In cleverness Sargent's most
prliilant achievements-and sylvan
scene. painted in the spirit Of the Eng
i nsn masters of landscape. in the vicin-
ity OF his Rockville home-a picture
excitins much admiration from critics
when shown in other cities.
MISS Bertha E. Perrie has to her
credit IN this exhibition three charm
ing and characteristic paintings-two
Of boats and one of a country house
set among the trees, all fresh, color
full and skillful
Carl Weller shows two delightful
ilttle landscapes. well composed. pic
turesque and delightfully."- ltoneful-
works which would dare comparison
with some of the best works by mas
ters Of the Barbizon school and merit
inclusion in the choicest collection.
The Green Calash." by Ellen Day
Hale. is a most engaging figure study.
pictorial. reserved and admirably
studied. Mrs. Bush-Brown shows her
portrait of Frederick A. Delano. fine
Characterization: Miss Critcher, a study
Of young man. made some years ago
Miss Burdette. two figure studies OF
young women. and Mrs. Sawtelle. a
very decorative figure study OF q
young girl seen out-of doors in flood
! Of sunlight against a background OF
| sea and sky.
The place Of honor on the fiat wall
Of the gallery Is given to a picture OF
ballet girls. by Mr.. Breyfogle. which is
very charming in tone and compost
| ton. beside which has been placed a
portrait study OF little girl by the
same artist which is decidedly rem
iniscent Of Whistler
In this same group are Indian pio-
lures by Edwin Deming. the well
known mural painter and illustrator
| Mr.. Nye, Miss Munroe. Mr.. Powell and
others are likewise represented
Work Of Sculptors.
The sculptors exhibiting are Paul
Bartlett, who shows with other
things full-size plaster cast Of his
head OF Michaelangelo, in the Library
Of Congress: his little figure Of Adam
and his Liberty Eagle: Richard E
Brooks, who exhibits spirited figure
of boxer, and two reclining figures
for architectural ornament; Mr.. Bush
Brown. who shows a child's head and
his head Of Lord Bryce. and Mr.. Han
nan, who Is represented by q portrait
study.
Tf- attendance at the Corooran Gal.
lery has been unoommonly large this
month, and II 1t continues there is some
possibility that the usual summer clos
ing will be indefinitely postponed
With it's fine permanent collection this
gallery offers exceptional opportunities
for recreation and pleasure, both tt
resident Neutrality-suspicious. and out-of.
town visitors. LEILA MECHLIN.
! So general is the neglect of dentistry
in Germany that a nationwide commit.
tee has been formed to supervise the
care Of the teeth of school children.