davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
DEFEATS
FRANKIE BURNS
Bantamweight Ch a pio n
Too Fast and Too Young
for Challenger
LARGE CROWD SEES BOUT
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. g.
Pete Herman, the bantamweight cham
pion, won the decision over frankie Burns
of Jersey City, in a twenty-round bout here
last night Youth. speed and strength were
too much for the challenger. who. is twenty
eight years old. Two years ago Burns
knocked out Herman in the twelfth round
and the New Orleans youth got his revenge
last night. although he was not able to
knock his man out,
Herman used his lightning left to the
body and the stomach for the first punch
He outguessed Burns at every move He
landed right and left to the body at will,
played 4 ta>oo on the Jerseyites face and
cut Burns's mouth. 1t was Herman's round
To open the second round they went into
a clinch and Pete made Burns baclSS up.
Burns landed left to the body and then
Herman staggered the challenger with n
left to the Jaw They were clinched when
the bell sounded. This, too, was Herman's
round
In the eighth Herman was cautioned
about hitting low in these exchanges. The
round was even. Burns ventured an open
exchange in the ninth, but he was routeo
dsastrously. Herman's round Burns
showed better in the tenth and earned the
honors.
The champion earned the honors i'm the
thirteenth. After an exchange ofsrights and
lefts Burns landed left to the face and
right to the body. The crowd cried foul"
but the referee did not see the punch. The
low blow did not hurt Herman, for in the
next instant he rushed the Jersey fighter
around the ring and jabbed him with rights
and lefts to the face, body and Kidneys
The seventeenth round was even. frankie
came out of his trance in this session and
by landing several good swings and jabs
to the champions face and body, managed
to divide the honors.
Herman earned the honors in the eight
eenth. He landed score of blows to the
face, head and kidneys, while Burns's eff
forts to wind" the champion with blows to
the stomach were in vain.
Herman was married here Sunday night
to Miss Anna Leblanc, of this city. The
wedding had been set for today, but Her
man desired it to take place before his
fight with Burns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
In Sport
PhiIa. Gunner First to Use
CdmOufdge on Willy Ducks

We hear a lot about cnmoufage and low
visibility. and these terms have become very
popular since the big war started; but there
Is q PhiladeiDhinn, who twice won the na.
tlOnal tPnpshoOtinx championships. who could
have given the big war chiefs, pointers on
these things years ago. He IL George =.
McCarty. Incidentally he has cleaned up big
bunch Of money on dyestuhs since the war
started by buying right. but that Is another
story.
He IL q duck hunter par excellence. Nat
nrally. being such n crack shot at inamlmate
targets he ought to make good with the
ducks. For years he exPerimented with
paints and cOlOrS In an effort to fool the
ducks. Ducks are wise birds and have re-
markable oversight, and they will see the gun
this summers ,shopt ffom blinds and back Of
rIIshes and brush work and anything else
that will conceal them. McCarty eventually
got IL down so pat that he painted his sneak
this he painted his gun. even the barrel.
coys that did everything hut guaek and fly;
painted his clOthinE-he went duckInE and
he got them by the scores: And the other
gunners wondered how he did IL, but George
only smiled and said nothing. AnG several
years later they began to paint the war
ships war-graN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
DREAMER NOW is FINE G
PI1ILADELPHIAN SPENDS FORTUNE
ON BIT OF CANVAS; TWO OTHERS PAY
KINGS RANSOM FOR GOLF COURSES
Clubs, Newspapers and Golfers Doing Work for
War Relief Fund That Should Have Been
Done by National and Local Associations

one
~ 1t
checrfnly
spending millions
hnding
a
halfmie which
which nothing but tangled
II
nppssbe
old
Old World
fed and Ifter they had pulled
Of those
All all
where this
1NCE a o
finest a
AL
he o.
with
ant the
tha
n al of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
Spends $500, 900 on His Golf Hobby

the Other Phadepan he did not call upon n' for help He TOO
the clubhouse
him
of
he
did
golf small
of
no matter how much o
YOU n
&my be able II belong
if 70 money
The these
in all who
good a
n the Of hotels?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
Southern Machines

Southern Machines
GEORGIA TECHS great 1917 strength
VI might be employed to call attention to
the fact that the South has at one time or
another sent more than one powerful eleven
to the field-especially powerful when IT Is
considered that virtually no southern squad
has more than 500 or 600 men to draw
from.
There was the Vanderbilt array OF some
years back which, within year or two,
tied Yale and the Navy and beat one Of
Carlisle's strongest teams Z to 0.
There was the Virginia team which beat
Yale and there have been one or two Au-
burn teams Of exceptional strength.
The South in the last ten years has pro-
duced any number of individual stars who
compared favorably with All-American Sc
lections, but who were too far away from
All-American observation to be given a
chance.
In Sport
Sport, through the many years back, has
been looked upon merely as a recreation
and diversion. with no other value.
But consider these details:
There have been interested. in one form
Of sport or another-baseball, football golf.
tennis, boxing, track work, etc-at least
Is. 900 900 Americans.
These, through sport. have known far bet
ter physical development and far greater
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
SUNNY SOUTH HAS DEMONSTRATED
THAT ITS ELEVENS CAN COPE WITH
THOSE NORTH OF MASON-DIXON LINE
Vanderbilt, Virginia and Georgia Tech Have
Shown Yale, Navy, Indians and Penn That
South Has the Goods in Football
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Over the Top

Yes, it's fight ,
But on by the Shadows and out through the Night!
Taking the Break of the Game as 1t cracks,
Head up and ready for counter-dttGcks!
Soaking up Sorrow and Pain 90,
Crashing through Trouble and Hedrtache and Woe,
KnotUiag that Fate, through The length of its spdn
Never has beaten good Fighting Man!
Knotving that Fate Nth ats scurviest trick,
Never has tOon from the Felo1Us Who Stick!
Head up and ready and tOith the play,
Though zoe must stumble Ger graves in the 'OGyl
Yes its scrap
But the far line is ready to fill up each Dnpl'
KnolUing that life has emerged from the CLEAN
Of softness and slumber that leads to a Dream.
Heads up and ready to trdveL the road,
HotOeUer weary the burdening load.
Heads up and ready for 1UhdteUer's due,
Pulling together and seeing IL through!
Playing the game to the end of the roU,
Set for the scrirnmldge 1Oth bloU against bIoU!
RdW NerUe's the Reaper that hdrVests this crop
Heads up and reddy-dnd Over the TOP!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
CHICAGO CUBS SAID
TO HAVE LOST $3.50, 900

Although the annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Chicago National League
Club was postponed officially to Novem.
ber Is, the majority stockholders held a
session with Charles Weeghman, president
of the club, yesterday, and passed on plans
for next year. Weeghman was allowed
5000, 900 for the purchase of new players
for 1918.
The seasons losses were totaled and were
said by baseball writer's to be in the neigh
borhood of $250,000, although this figure
was not confirmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
The u. S. G.. A. and the Relief Fund

MOST golfers
Az the officials
Baker
War Department
Washington S
he
highly approved of
that
it u
well all
Blu theret they stopped
il
to
o a the front
w held to
tournaments LEDGE
staged
Valley a wh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06

REYSTOCK. champion of the Eastern
VI Basketball League, journeyed to Tren-
ton last evening and assisted Manager
Kuser. Morrie Tome and the rest Of the
Potters in throwing open Moose Hall to
basketball. A big crowd thronged the arena
and saw the Greys defeated by score Of
% to 20. When the locals trotted on the
f'oor they were minus the services Of Lou
Sugarman.
He was at Scranton, in the Pennsylvania
State League, playing against Carbondale,
and will appear in the latter city tonight
when Scranton plays there. Whether any
action will be instituted against Suggy re-
mains to be seen, but when one considers
the basketball situation of the previous
month they will all agree that Doctor Lou
was in a predicament
Until last Monday evening he was un-
certain as to there being any Eastern
League or sixth team. which would take
over the Greystock players. He signed
month ago with Scranton, Of the state
League. and he had planned to reside there
permanently, but when that pair Of Joes,
Bailey and Fogarty, were awarded the
Greystock franchise last week, decided to
play here again. He Immediately notified
John McLain manager of Scranton, of his
decision, ana ne Slsneu marry houBh' Dut
the former Jerseyite was unable to go
to Scranton immed ately, owing to the sud
den death Of his mother on Saturday.
Manager McLain, when asked about the
matter today had this to say: Yes.
Sugarman played in Scranton last evening
and will be in Carbondale tonight Only
for the sudden death of Harry Houghs
mother it would not have been necessary.
| was up against 1t and when / explained
my position to Lou on Sunday he assured
| me of his certain appearance with Scranton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
BOB FOLWELL HAS
SECRET PRACTICE
Penn Tutor Instructs Ma
rines as Armed Men Pa
troll the Sidelines
EDDIE MAHAN WILL PLAY

A cloud of secrecy was thrown over the
parade grounds of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard this morning when Bob Folwell, coach
of the University Of Pennsylvania football
eleven. took charge of Captain Hogan's
United States Marine football squad. Upon
reaching the navy yard this morning Fol-
well Immediately asked for fifteen men not
engaged in the practice. The fifteen ma
rines were then stationed around the parade
grounds and patrolled the side lines through
out the workout.
After putting the candidates through a
short, snappy signal practice, Folwell lined
the men up for scrimmage play. The new
tutor drove the two teams in regular Fol-
well style. which has brought success to
the Red and Blue elevens.
Folwell Is Optimistic
The men were sent around the parade
grounds four times on the run to finish the
morning practice. This afternoon they will
have another drill under the direction OF
Captain Eddie Mahan, as Folwell believes
that all the marine team needs Is plenty of
stiff work TO get 1t in good physical con-
dition.
Folwell is very optimistic about the
chances for a marine victory in Saturdays
contest, and st lted that Eddie Mahan Scott
and Gravy Williams would positively be in
the marine lineup when they take the field
against the Usaacs.
Usaaes Stars Out of Game
The usaacs ran against snag yesterday
when 4 was found that Mike Murphy and
Jack Dunn. the t~o frst-string pilots. are
out OF the game possibly for the remainder
OF the season. Dunn Is In the Allentown
Hospital suffering from Injured ribs and a
bad shoulder and Il Is feared that he win
be out of the game for the remainder OF the
season. Murpny - al present laid Up with
loneiilliss and Win b. unable 10 get out oi
doorr Tor several days These two athlete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06

Enthusiastically at Unity. -,.-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mt EvanEel FRATERNITY
at West Park. 60,
Snturday-West Park at keystone, EvanEel
at Fraternity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06

EASTERN LEAGUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
Where National Body Slipped Up


"A
g A. did 'front.' the
o damage the
10 of
tcism
States Golf
A'A It matter for
a in mervice
s md
sotof a
New Jersey to Fore With Fine Courses
Eass bu hoeda
OF ourh
h b OF
all
impossible q 5 o
golf
before Christmas and them
4o'I.fas
am viii
te 8 the
a nrstA
h y nccaaeof
he
|Iptf Pine valley
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Wednesday afternoon-The Orchard
Homes Woman's club will meet with
Mrs. Shelley Schoonover. The Parl,
Addition club will meet with Mrs
Grace Walpole at the r. d. Prescott
home in Park addition. The Soutl,
Side Bridge club will meet with Mrs
Henry GREENWOOD at her home, 1876
University avenue. The Bridge club
will meet with Mrs. Tylar b. Thomp-
son at her home on East Front street
Thursday afternoon-Section No. .
of the Lend A. Hand society will meet
with Mrs. j. NJ. Eaheart at 1870 West
Spruce street. Work will he done for
the bazaar which will be held by the
society Friday and Saturday in the
church parlors.
Thursday evening-The Elks lodge
will give dance at Elite hail. whose
proceeds will be donated to the Red
Cross. An invitation is extended to
all persons. who wish to spend a pleas
ant evening and to help in the Red
Cross work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
IcELEss WINDOW REFRIGERATOR.

Hhops and at the kitchen utensil conn
ters OF department stores.
When these are not available. the
man OF the house ought to be able ia
put up an excellent cold cupboard at
small cost.
clean wooden box should be
trimmed to fit the kitchen window ex-
actly. and should be supported on
brackets. 1t should reach half way up
the lower sash, and should contain at
least two shelves. When the sash is
raised. the dishes on the shelves
should be easily accessible.
In freezing weather, the sash should
be left up so that the heat of the room
will moderate the temperature Of the
box.
less expensive window cupboard
can be managed by simply hanging a
clean wooden box to a spike In the
outside frame of the window.
All window cupboards should be lined
with asbestos paper to equalize ex.
tremes of temperature. II the shelves
are covered with white olcloth they
can be easily cleaned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Continued From Yesterday
Brent Acts Mysteriously.

AS the morning wore on a sllSh'
haze came over the brightness. Moth
ing approaching mist. but rather that
fine erayish blight which sometimes
oyercasts fine autumn day and be-
hind which the sun seems to be hold
ing its BREATH
Molly had not yet come back; Mr.
Pollock was playing golf with another
like unto himself whom he had
picked up at the clubhouse. Miss
Myrtle was in her room writing let
tiers, pursuit which she always re-
ferred to as my correspondence and
which she had INDUCED until il had
become a habit. Like most unat-
tached people, she felt she had to ex-
pend a great deal of energy in what
she called keeping up with her
friends"
Mrs. Sanderson had gone to the sta
ton to change library book and meet
her son, who was coming down for
the week end. Only Fraulein knitted
with the quiet persistency of tri-
coteuse in the French revolution and
Fritz, the Dutch waiter conversed with
her as he went in and out in the course
of his work. The red brick gabled
house (the country round Eastermouth
was of the residential" type, where
red bricks abound) glowed in the
clear sunlight, and the lawn and
clustering trees looked almost pain
fully green by contrast little dis
lance from the house itself showed
the annex where the maid servants
slept.
Everything was quiet. Mr.. Bren,
and Mrs. Lee-whom he had presum
ably met for the first time the night
before, and Yet whom he had add
dressed as Miriam-were amusing
themselves by half hearted attempts
TO shoot sparrows. From a little dis,
lance they looked exceedingly purpose
less, not to say lazy, and even the eX-
pressions of their faces partooi OF
their general casual aspect. But il
any one had been near enough to over
hear even so much as the tones of theil
voices he would have been struck b,
the homogeneous yet unmistakable note
of purpose. II he had been nearer still
and could have heard the actual words
the mystery might gradually have re-
yealed itself to him.
so that's all have been doing with
myself" said Mrs. Lee, finishing a
somewhat deSultory account she had
been giving of her movements. II don't
go in for personal life of my own
any longer, you know, Kit It's just
friendship and work for me. l have
had enough of the other kind of thing.
Poor old girl" said Brent IA trifle
nd hn IL
thorities haven't sent you down here
for nothing. Have you got the par
ticulars l wired you for"
Yes in my dress. | can't get at
them now, not being Il heroine of melo-
drama"
Later on will do. BY the way
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21

nauIeu once a year.
Most men have
their automobiles
gone over once and
often twice a year.
But how few peo-
pie think 1t neces-
sary to pay the
same attention to
the most delicate
machine ever in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21

I ness in her voice, but at the CLEAN o
surprise in Rrent's face she gave +,
kindly laugh.
Don't you worry, Kit she said
Your Molly is charming, anyway, ane
believe If she is able to stick to 70,
through Observation-Disclosures you viii
find that her new soul will make hel
more charming still. Heartiest con.
ordinations old thing"
Thanks said Christopher briefly
Il say Miriam, do you know anything
about pigeons? Do you prefer them
stewed or in a pie?"
! Miriam stared at him. "My good
child" she said. "what on earth are you
talking about"
20, nothing, only pigeons form such
staple part of our diet here that it
becomes rather vital question. DO
you know anything about Them"
A little. my brother used to show
| them when we were children. | was
wrapped up in white mice myself. but
know he won quite lot of cups"
We'll, what kind of pigeons are
those over there on the lawn" asked
Brent casually.
20. over there? All sorts. Mostly
tumblers and one or two fantails."
Surely there are few carriers ?"
asked Brent.
Mrs. Lee looked again. Eyes, there
is one over there. that darker colored
one by himself. You can always tell a
carrier by the white rim round his
eye"
Il say. what an awful lot you know"
81 id ISrant a\Nhita mir
to have absorbed you to the exclusion
of all else. You must give me some
lessons in pigeonOlogy. or whatever
the word is. Do you think you could
fetch one down with an air gum"
I'm sure | don't know Why"
%. nothing" said Brent, running
loving hand up and down his air gun as
he spoke, except. as you know, | am
rather crack snOt with one myself
Funny thing, but you would not think
it If you We're watching me from one
Of the windows Of the house, would
you?
II wouldn't indeed" said Miriam,
laughing. Il see what you are driving
at, kit-sorry to have been so dense.
Hello, here's your Molly coming back
alone. She must have abandoned the
luckless Percy in the town"
Brent sprang to his feet II saw
Miriam" he said. you won't mind
leaving us. will you? She left rather
in state, you know, and l want to
kiss and make it up
I'll go indoors and think about
pigeons" promised Miriam
4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
SYNOPSIS.

THE story opens in the West
Crest private hotel in an English
sea coast town when England has
been az war one month. Mrs.
Ssndsrson, the proprietress; her
con, Charles, serving in the Eng
fish admiralty; Mr.. Pollock, the
justice Of the peace; his daughter,
Molly, ~; Christopher Brent. Mol
ly's fianes; Mrs. Miriam Lee.
widow Of IS, the latest arriva. at
ths hetsi; Miss Myrtle, a spinster;
Fraulsin Schroeder, a colorless lit.
tie German woman, claiming ~
years Of English naturalization;
Psnnieuil, = young English soldier.
and Fritz, a servant in the house.
are the entire occupants OF the
hotel. Christopher Brent is looked
upon BY all the other hotel oceu'
pants, excepting Molly and Mrs.
Lee, a. an irresponsible idiot, due
70 acts and conversation he affects,
especially when war talk. which IS
uppermost in oil conversations, Is
conducted in his presence. A
youno English girl, m hysterieal
enthusiast, breaks in on the hotel
party one morning carrying bas-
ket Of white feathers, one OF which
she 10 going to present to every
man she meets who has not en-
listed. In the presence OF almost
the entire hotel patronage, she asks
Brent IL he is going to enlist, and
why not. He says he 10 not. but his
reasons are evasive. Molly cringes
under the disfavor Brent thus
br;nas down upon himself by what
her father calls cowardice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
See Need of Prompt Action
to Discourage Initiation

Washington, Nov. 20.-General in
crease or discount rates with special
preference for commercial paper Sc
cured by Liberty bonds or treasury
certificates of Indebtedness was rec
commended today by the federal reserve
boards advisory council at the end of
It's quarterly conference with the
board. Action on the recommends
ton probably will be taken by the
board within two weeks.
Most board members believe that
under the easy money conditions in
Dictated by Liberty loan payments of
last week, something should be done
to discourage initiation. promote sound
business conditions and prepare for a
healthy absorption of future govern
ment issues of securities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21

For business to be successful for
forty years means IA great deal. Among
other things. it means remarkable OK
cellence in the products it sells. No in
ferior article can be sold on large
scale for so many years; and it must
not only be good at the outset, but so
good that the progress of forty years
snail not develop any better article
to supercede it.
So women can, with confidence, de-
pend upon that old, tried and ties. "a
remedy for woman's ailments Lydia
T.. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
stu as popular as ever, though it was
placed on the market before the CEN
tennial year, 1S76.-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Only Eight Jurors Choee4
in de Saul1es Murder Case

Mineola. n T.. Nov. 2o.-only eight
jurors having been found acceptable
among the 6S talesmen called during
two days tedious questioning, It
seemed probable tonight the trial Of
Mrs. Blanca de Saulles, charged with
shooting to death her divorced hus-
band. might further be delayed by the
necessity OF summoning another panel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Stevensville Contributes
Large Sum for Y. M. G.. A.

Stevensville. Nov. 2O.-Special.-T
sum of $3l45O has been raised in
Stevensville for the Y. NJ. c. A. fund,
and it is expected this will be mate
rally increased when all local people
nave been given an opportunity to
contribute. OF this amount, SLIT was
subscribed at the meeting addressed
by Rev. l.. A. Wilson of Butte on Sat
urday. The remainder was raised this
morning when committees canvassed
the business part of town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Health Question. An.wer.d

{. -. asks: Should one who has
been used to taking cold showers dur
ing the summer months continue the
practice throughout the winter?"
Yes, If of robust constitution start
the days work with a cold shower
even in winter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Or Anything Else a Good Cook Pre-.
pares. Ask Him Why and He Will
Say "stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets"

"Hot Minee Pie! Fine, Fine; One
OF the Aealthiest Things to Eat in the
Whole List Of Foods.
You can digest pie of any kind, eggs
fried In pork fat, and lots of other So
called tndigestible foods if you follow
meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
And 1t Is from such food you get the
most food value. the greatest energy,
Inc highest degree of nutrition. But
whether you eat these plain dishes or
prefer salads, rarebits or fancy pastry
and the high seasoned special food it
Is all the same if you use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. They
digest food. They do what the weak
stomach can no longer accomplish
alone.
Get 50-cent box of these tablets a,
any drug store. then eat heartily and
poae how comfortable you feel.