davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
OVER THE COUNTRY

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-With only three working days remaining for the Y. M. c. A. war work, fund campaign the National War Work council issued an appeal here tonight for workers 'in every state, city and town in the country to exert heroic efforts to SC cure small size as well as large sub scriptions.
 Otherwise, the appeal said. "the amount necessary to provide care and comfort for our soldiers in the field and those of our allies may not be realized"
 Approximately SIS 100000 of the de sired s35.0O0,000 is yet to be raised and the council expressed concern over reports that most of the s17,00O,' 900 thus far subscribed consisted of large subscriptions, "most of which had been provided in advance of the campaign"
 At a special meeting of campaign directors today. George W. Perkins chairman of the councils finance com mittee. emphasized the necessity of soliciting small subscriptions.
 "'Many a mickle makes a muckle. should be our motto all through the remainder of the campign." MT. Per kins said. While we doubtless will receive other large contributions. we can only hope to secure the remain ing s1S,OOO.O0O by obtaining a large number of subscriptions of various amounts"
 The central department. with head quarters in Chicago. is leading the five other districts of the country with total subscriptions of S7,24S,967, while the eastern department. with head quarters in New York. is second with s6 S07. eos.
 Subscriptions reported from other districts are:
 Northeastern department. Boston 1881, ,S93; western. San Francisco S595. 5.000; southwestern. Dallas, S556' 900; southeastern, Atlanta. sS13.991.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
B|CBERS QUOTA
 RAISED IN THREE
 DAYS CAMPAIGN

Bisbee finished it's drive for $5OOO, it's quota of the war work fund of the Y. M. c. A. yesterday, and the sub scription amounted to a great deal more than the necessary sum.
 Three days were given to the cam paign and the amount was easily raised.
 Boys Campaign
 The boys war work campaign still continues. Pledges are still coming into headquarters. The campaign will be completed by Saturday night. The boys have gone clear lover the top" and have subscribed 50 per cent above their quota. Their quota is s4OO, and up to p. m. yesterday s641 had been received in pledges. The boys in War ren are yet to be seen and the amount will probably reach s700 when all re- turns are in. Any boy who wishes to pay his subscription at once may pay Harry ,Harshman, chairman of the col lection committee. or he may pay at the office of the boys department of the Y. M. c. A. Fifty per cent of all subscriptions are due December 15, 25 per cent January l. and 25 per cent April l.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
IN LOCAL DISTRICT

PHOENIX. Nov. 15.-The s1OO,OOt quota for the southwest on the $35,- 100000 Y. NJ. c. A. war work fund was passed in but four days of the allotted time of eight days, the total 10 date being s133.6O0 Arizona has surpassed its quota of s50,000 by s14.- 200 New Mexico still has sS2OO to go to reach it's quota of s30.0O0, and West Texas has passed its quota of s20000 by S360O.
 Among the large gifts announced to- day was one from the United Verde Copper company for s10,000, and Mrs. Richards of Prescott for s5000.
 The district totals are:
 Prescott, s16,O00; Jerome, s11,5OO; Tucson, s6300; Phoenix. s7000; Mi ami, 5000; Douglas. s5200: Bisbee, s4034; Flagstaff, s6O0O; Raton, N. M.. s37O0; Las Vegas. N M, s4000; Santa Fe, N. M.. s337O; Tucumcari. N. M., S66O; Roswell. N. M., s5900; Albu. querque. N. M., s7450; Gallup, N. M.. s935; Fl Paso, Tex, s23,600.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

Big Italian guns drawn up on the
 western bank of the T. gliamento
 river. Map shows CD extent of Austro-German advance, CD the
 new Italian defensive line on the
 Tagliamento, anl (3) the Piave
 river, to which line She Italians
 may soon retire.
 While the strong Italian defense line on the western bank of the Tag liamento river is temporarily hold ing the Austro-German armies in check, it is stated in;Rome dispatches that General Cadorna may soon re- tire to the western bank of the Piave river for the great battle that is irn- pending.
 The Piave river is thirty miles west of the Tagliamento. On this line, powerfully fortified and inn measurably more favorable to a permanent defensive. military ex- perts believe the Italian armies would be able to cope both the Teu- ton forces now pursuing them and with any possible thrust from the Trentino.
 . It is considered likely that Mackpn sen'5 seer sifOrt-that against the Tagliam5 line-will be ike the first a fiauking movement for which the Italian defences of th4 new line are not entirely prepared.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
Lemons BeautifyI Make Quarter Pint
 of Lotion, Cheap

SHere is told how to prepare an in expensive lemon lotion which can be used to bring back to any skin the sweet freshness, softness, whiteness and beauty.
 The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re- .markable lemon skin beautitier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this To- ton will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softenre, smoothener and beautifier
 Just try it. Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make upia quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face. neck. arms and hands, and see for yourself
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
APPEAL TO FARMERS
(By Review Leased Wire ]

DENVER, Nov 15.-An appeal to farmers of Weld. Morgan and Logan counties to stamp out hog cholera as a patriotic duty was sent out today by Chairman J. M. Collins of a spe- cial committee of the state council of defense.
 The appeal was backed up by Q
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

statement of the committee that, un- less farmers complied with the law and promtply killed and either buried or burned diseased hogs, the commit tee would act under a recently passed law and destroy the diseased animals and vaccinate the remainder. assess ing the costs against the farmers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

SECOND TEAM

state, he bore the brunt of the work and
proved his value at all times. He should
be the unanimous choice of the experts this
year.
Howard Berry, Of Penn, also is a Won
derful player but his inconsistency is
against him. One day he will play like
whirlwind and the next time out his work
Will look like that of a novice. He has
his good and bad days and when he Is
good there Is no one in the country who
can touch him. Against DARTMOUTH he had
an or day and did not shine. The next
Saturday, against Michigan. however, he
booted three goals from the field made
many sensational runs, punted well and
virtually won the game for the Red and
bIue. 1t seems n shame to put him on
the second team. but his inconsistent play
uoes not make him so valuable as Light
OHphant or McLaren,
There is another star who will come 70
the front next year IL he continues 20 plly
the game. Wysocki, of Lehigh showed
up well this season. but never had a chance
to prove his true worth. He has a change
OF pace while running with the ball that
decelves the tacklers and as result gets
away with many long runs. He slows up
when about 10 be tackled and then suddenly
dashes to one side, getting clear before
the opponent knows what has happened
McCreight OF W. and j.. and Armstrong.
OF Brown, played well this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
FIRST TEAM

time, and it is the best guesser who gets
the call. Poor generalshp at critical times
has turned the tide, and a good team de-
feated in the last minutes of play. a good
field general. man who knows football is
Il great asset on "A team, and those two
points characterized the play of Boynton,
of Williams this year Williams went
through the season without II defeat, tri-
umphing over Cornell and Amherst. Boyn-
tons work always was the feature. for
he not only could select the proper plays
but run with the ball as we'll He wa?
responsible TO n large degree for Wiliams's
success. and easily Is the best quarterback
of the year.
Bert Bell, of PENNSYLVANIA. is close on his
heels Bell is n heady player good field
general and knows just what his men can
do in pinch. He not only gives the
signals, but also tells the man with the
ball to run close or make a wide turn, ac-
cording to the position of the opposing
ends. He never overlooks bet and plays
his backtield men to the limit Ingraham, of
the Navy; Wray, Of Penn State; Weston,
of Michigan, and Westcott, of Swarthmore,
also are star players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

De some time before it changes.
The best football city is Pittsburgh ana
this probably is due to the championship
eleven coached by Glenn warner. Phlla-
delpha also is good and the smaller towns
turned out well for the contests. IN all the
game has not suffered and there were just
as many stars as last year, when New
Haven Boston and Princeton occupied the
spotlight.
Many of the best football men went away
TO war before the season opened, but other
stars cropped up, men too young for the
draft or those in the medical or engineer
ing schools who were exempted from serv-
ice.
In selecting IN all-Eastern team for l?l7
! make no apologies, but judge the men
according to their ability and value to their
teams None of the western elevens is
included, because | have not seen them in
action, and this also is the reason Georgia
Tech and other southern teams are passed
up. Georgia has many good players but
il has been impossible to get first hand
information regarding their true caliber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

"a MAN like Harley, of Ohio State is
"A an asset 20 any team" western
man told me the other day, but if there
were three Iiarleys in the backfed, the
team would be weakened and forced to play
under terrible handicap"
This sounded strange to me- so | asked
him to explain.
"Harey' he said. "is a brilliant offen-
siNe player. He runs well with the ball
can get around any end, uses the stiff arm
can KICK goals from the field and from a
spectators viewpoint is the greatest player
the world has ever seen. But that let's him
out. He does not help the other bacl,feId
men when they carry the ball is a moor
interferer, does not tackle well and is a
weak sister on the defense. With three
men like that in the backfield. no gains would
be made"
This sounds like pretty good logic and
IN large measure quite true 1t brings out
point which seldom is thought of by the
football fans for without proper inter
ference. the best man in the world cannot
get away fer brilliant runs. Harley. how
ever, Is not considered in these selections
because ! never have seen him play and
anyway, he belongs TO the West
The best halfback of the year. 10 p,v
mind is Hobey Light, of the University of
pennsylvania. Light is a plodding hard
working player who seldom shines but al
ways can be found at the bottom of the
Hedp Nlln ms arms entWlned around the
man with the ball. Defensively he Is a won
der in every game he plays himself out and
never has left the field without a mass of
bruises, He never gets into practice until
the following Wednesday. as he spends
Monday and Tuesday in the hospit Al getting
patched up. 1t was his interference that
made Berry's long runs possible and he also
figured in the excellent work of Straus
without Light on the team the backfieId Is
almost powerless. lie Is the keystone of
Penn's attack and defense and gets the first
choice
Oliphant. of the Army. Is the other half
back. He is shifted from his regular posi-
tion Of fullback because of his versatility
and speed. He Is the best man in the East
at circling the end and plunging through
the line and makes an ideal running mate
for Light He also can do the punting and
drop kicking. With Hobey to take a few
tacklers out of the way, Olphant would
have an easy time of it. Allie Cornog
Swarthmores brilliant back. was the lead
| ing scorer on his team and is given a
, place on the second team with Rodgers, OF
West Virginia. Harrington. of Lehigh, did
| not have chance TO show his class this
| year, but played well in all of the games
| Roberts, OF the Navy; Lentz, of West Vir-
ginia. and w. MeGinnis. of Lehigh, also are
| deserving of mention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

large and the
teams played just
as well as in for
mer years. Up in
New England 1t
is true that the
gridirOn $ y o I I
lost some of IT'S
kick when the
form q l. Dig
three" dropped
out, but in New
Y ork, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh
and other Eastern
and 5 o u I h e 7 n
cities, interest in
the game did not
lag The football
m a y IN @ + @ ! y
shifted fur I h e I
South and it will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
Notes of the BOylers

night at the Terminal Alleys were postpoEed 5Sr last S
i IS hnsSe aSae 1Ra 9g Ee Frdny Smsu m9Sr5Tinss
lnsn sltte any OF the alleys. hut the balls in many
,h{i. tor time at least, have to use other phaS
l., Manager George NJ Moss will endaavor o.
t nave carpenters place the establishment in shape
two weeks time Five matches being rolled n
eep ans eSsue each night OF weeE exs
SeTes for Monday has been pes,possa es %apang amy
it is hoped tbe of the other league officials
ON rTar extent the conducting Of the matches
., White Elephants are at the top of the ouaLs,
S thaS r. League due 70 their double victory over
Keystons Alleys last night Grard WON tWn Sn
Of an s7s otI lie MS}este, the second roll OIL
wyndSamn% m n%o Eamss M sspsrate white Elephants
VI the quaker city tourney.
ability When s0Gs Se crhSEsS hSsq on, usn Of his
succession games for Wyndham $40 III
with th'9sGssT nssstersS 1921 IL It's third
Flood, 25s smedey 100: BaiIeS :sSTes s"s nst weTe
l1o' and Price, III. ''
=, Big scores featured the Quaker League games.
h The Elephen.s rolled BOA s77 and sii, AGAINST s
over 222 and Lambert 2iI in the Tigers' bIa
game. 80 VIZ User" pis
Billy Knox concluded with 22O for Elephants
scdIn Elliott gstheEed gs o2a for Maneto. His best
aged POI for his three games.
-, smedley got o41 in his second game with
Wyndham. sunny Wv"
Lungren found the pins for $40 In three games
with Girard. '
In Philadelpha Iron and Steel League. Morris
NneeieT tnree,man team won all five games
from II. r. Potts. Cambria Steel won three
from p. A. Frasse, and w +. Potts beat Cam
a. saul three games out OF hye.
In Phiadelpha Made Hardware League Diss.
ton won two games from Enterprise. Plumb
won two games from North Brothers team.
In Phllsdslphia Manufacturer League tour
ney, Tabor Company squad forfeited three games
to American Pulley Company, and Standard beat
Moore a. White team three games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
Sanding and Rolling Putting Greens

VIE best thing that the United States Golf Association has for the
the
a o n
OF in book
A of
spasting dferilz
Is
ares whlc
ellie that
of
to
the eturfs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

Col II BALL MAY FORCE CLUBS
|{ CON NSTRUCT 1000 COURSES
SS SPHERE is STANDARDIZED
Ens Of Dollars Invested in Links at Stake
ause Resilient Ball Is Getting Livelier and
NJ Can Be Driven Further Than Ever

other country Tor
million dollars
this other
S
will within
nvS be
o
ball For years
that
Ed the first they wrongly placed e
ball would not
ftnSther 20
necessary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
The Fullback

The Fullback
CEoRGE McLAREN. OF Pittsburgh. Is
VI the best fullback OF the year because
he is so per cent OF Pitts attack and just
as valuable on the defense. 1t was mainly
through his brilliant playing that Warmers
team was able to go through another sea-
son without defeat. for he always could be
depended upon for an extra yard on fourth
down and his line bucking is the hest seen
on any field since Frank Shaker played on
Chicago almost twenty years ago.
watched McI.lrsn. carefully in I'll of the
big games this year and discovered that
ne virtually was the backbone q ~ team.
|AGninpt West yHulpis. eyraepne, peqngy1-
|yan'e Wsse|9gten sot Jsaersop ard rsan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
M'LAREN, OLIPHANT AND LIGHT
AWARDED STAR POSITIONS ON
MAXWELL'S ALL-EASTERN TEAM
Heinie Miller, Penn Favorite Selected for Left
End and Boynton, of Williams, Is Given
Quarterback HonOrs
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Snorts Editor Evening Ledger

back into the game however his play in
the Brown and Colgate games attracted
quite little notice and his work was
revelation to all. cobb is described as "a
regular "bearcat" He never lets up and
is fighting harder at the final whistle than
at the start.
Murphy, the Dartmonth freshman, also
played good game this year. lie covered
lots of ground. was a tower of strength on
the defense and usually could be depended
upon To open holes for his backs. With
another years experience lie should be "a
wonder Seidel, of Pitt, is not snowy
player. but always is playing hard and
performing his duties in satisfactory
manner He fits ip with the Warner style
of play and is one of the mainstays of the
line He gets the other place on the second
team. Maynard, of Penn. despite his lack
of weight showed up well and carried out
Doctor Wharton's teachings to the letter
Stein, of Washington and jefferson and
Herrick, Of West Virginia, deserve special
mention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
LansdOune Flies First Service FIag


tne 7
OF
p Charles
Gabath H.
BOYD
of
$
the
In Canada
of he ennstea
a
n
Of the infantry
tina
through
IandN Norriso
has his
championship
n tina In
o crackhn
~ o19e 1Hnhr Nigh to bring
o. &>urps ~ failed amethi
|0fe a AK Vhea hs taned set his
f31 (lh eysne>anoe. had It's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
Unusual Football Incident

An unusual occurrence was reported regard
ing the recent Oberlin-Ohio University football
came at Oberlin. At the end of the third
period the ball was found to be on the 50-yard
line and equivalent from the side lines. ofh-
cials did not need TO move the ball when starting
the fourth period and all the teams needed to
Ter and Umpire Jones. of Ohio State. who were
officiating at the game said they never saw
such thing before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
u. s. G.. A. Should Take Action


ball
to
s be
falling
a
proach.
to
subsidiary golf ball Unless radical action
a aseriou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
The Ends

NOR ends Tressel of Washington and
l. Jefferson, and Heine Miller. of Penn,
stand out from the others. Tressell Is one
of the best men | ever have seen at catch
ing the forward pass. He gets the ball
from all angles and grabs ii with one hand
as well as with two. No pass is too diff
cult for him to handle and his work has
saved his team on many occasions. Run
ming down under punts he is easily the
best in the East. He never overruns his
man and his tackles always are low and
sure. In three big games he never missed
his man. He also plays a strong defensive
game. Is seldom taken out of the way and
few plays gain ground around him,
Heinie Miller, captain of Penn, got off
to bad start but soon regained his stride.
Early in the season Miller was weighted
down with the responsibility of being cap
tain and his play was affected. He took
his job too seriously. tried to play every
position In the line, and as a result found
himself pushed out of the way by inferior
opponents. Heinie came into his own IN
the Dartmouth game and repeated against
Red and Blue schedule His work featured
those contests and earned him a place on
the first team. Miller is strong extensively
and on the defense, plays hard all of the
time and Is constantly on the jump, He
tackles we'll and Is a good receiver of the
forward pass.
Robson. the 2OO-pound fash from Rut-
gers and Carlson, of Pitt, also are first
class players and are given places on the
second eleven. Gillespie, of Swarthmore (:
Carroll OF w. and j., and Won Heimbeirg.
of the Navy. also are good ends and de-
serve special mention
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
The Guards

NNHE hardest position on football team
i is guard, Here a player can remain all
of his life and never attract even passing
attention, although he is playing his head
off every minute Of the time. The guard
usually is lost in the shuttle He does all
of the hard work, such as opening holes
for the backs TO slide through and stop
ping line plunges tried by the enemy An
he has to do is work. and the other men
get the glory
For the last three years | have watched
Jock Sutherland, of Pitt. ana this year
he looks like one of the best guards that
ever played the game. His work is done
without "A brass band accompaniment or
an obiigato Of fireworks. He seldom is
noticed, but just the same he is in there
battling away from start to finish never
yielding inch and making the other
fellow break ground. He gets into the
interference on plays around the other
end and knows how to upset tacklers His
all round play entities him to first choice.
Up at Dartmouth there is young man
who lost one Of his arms early in life, but
refused to allow the accident to interfere
with his athletic career. He started to
play football and this year proved 10 be
one of the star guards. His name is Neely
and he should be commended for his work
He is all over the field, catches forward
passes with one hand and runs well
through broken field. He makes an ideal
running mate for Sutherland.
Czarnekie, of Penn State, was handi-
capped by playing on a weak team, but his
work stood out in all of the games He is a
hard. steady consistent player and ranks
close to the men on the first team. VIM
berly of Washington and jefferson, also
plays steady game, and is selected a.
Czarnekie's running mate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
Only Sport Without Standardized Ball

YT world where the sport is
all
football
baseball: THE
than two
national
Of ffact
in las
of the
ohe
S no standa size II we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

nESPl'rE the war and the withdrawal Of
- Yale, Harvard and Princeton. football
enjoyed a prosperous season this year. The
big games attracted just much interest
as in the past the crowds were just as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
Amatur Notes

The Clayton Juniors. a fast thirteen to four
teen year old basketball team, wishes 10
arrange home games for Saturday evenings,
and Is willing TO travel on other nights. George
The Knights OF st. George, a third and fourth
class travelling basketball team, would like 10
hear from teams Of the same caiiber. George C.
Gear. $40 East Meyer street.
The Warwick Club. q fast third and fourth
class basketball team, wishes tc arranss games
care Of Paul H. Barth 2d45, North twenty.
eighth street. "A "a l
yhs psysr Club. q .Ph!!aAelpsla. 1esIsss
i::'; s::'|;; 81; Il W !|''': \; l';|: