davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-24

predict usiqSG ma krzc5le, ma kt6-
rem ksiqdz sicdzia}, ia bowicm,
ktora Z Mich picrwsza usiad}a,
miala najwczcsnicj Z obccnych 70
wiesniaczck wyj$t "a MAJ w tym
1oku.
Z biegicm czasu objazdy tie,
wskutek wzrostu ludnoSci, ME
kohczyIy sic W Swieta, ale trivia
" az do Wiclkiego Postu. Prey
tel sposobnoSci parafianic sklada-
Ii przybywajacym podarunki W
naturaliach, Tub picniadzach. -
w niektorych okolicach otrzymy
wall plebani kurczeta, W innych
20 poi glowy wieprza, wreszcie
W pcwnych zicmiach wsic cafe
sk}adaly plcbanowi wsp6lny dar
Z kilkudziesieciu lokci kic}basy. "
Prusach ofiary ma kolede stano-
willy caly doch6d plebanii.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zwyczajc i
stnia}v ma Podlasiu. w dzlch WI
gill dzieci chodzily cd chaty do
chaty pc koledzic, spiewaj2c sta
"a rzewna piosenke. Otrzyma-
ny p~odarunck rzucaf dzieciak do
sakwy, Z okrzykicm: Hop ko-
ledaw Zaraz pc swietach pa
robczaki ! dziewczcta zbicrali sic,
gospodynic pickly mn6stwo pla-
CHOW i picrog6w, tudziez goto-
wa}y miesiwa bcz liku.
Do odwiecznych zwyczaJoW
nalezalo w Polsce obchodzlc 2
wilkiem, hub turem po koledzle'
Ia czas6w NLikolaja Reja chodzo-
no Z wilkiem zywym, a W brakt'
takiego, Z sanq tylko skora, sk2d
przyslowie: ,,Biega Z MIN, by
wilcza sk6ra po koledzic.'
I ..Bozem Narodzenicm", jah
wszedzic "a granicq, laczy slt
scisle tradycyjny zwyczaj daWa'
MIA sobie nawzajcm podarunkow
Dzisiaj najmnicjszy w TEN udzla
hiora doroSli najwieccj korzySta'
ia Z tego zwyczaju dzicci, ktor>
.IBozc Narodzcnie" uwazajq "a
swojc uprzywilejowane SwIeto.
Zwyczaj skladania podarunNoN
krewnym i przyiacio}om ma DO.
re Narodzenic' znany byi W vie
lu krajach juz XIII w. .lcder
Z historykow francuskich zapew'
MIA jednak, re wowczaS upomn
Xxi take ograniczaly sic zaledwlt
ma placku, przygotowanym wy
}acznic ma tc swieta, oraz ma pic
czonei kurzc. Podarki tc zano.
szono przyjaciolom. Spiewal2c ko.
ledy.
w Polsce. w dawnych czasach
upominki ma ..kolcdc' Stanowlf!
staly wydatck krol5w i magma
tow. W rachunkach IySmun
ia I znajdujemy nastepuj2cc no
tatki Z data ,,BoIcgo Narodze
MIA:
,.Panom wikaryuszQm IA koIe
dc Il. 10.
.,Trynitanom winszujqcym n
80.
..Zakoln, grajqcym nicmleck;
komedye, grzywne l gr. II.
Zygmunt August rozdawaf "a
wszc nadto hojnq koledc dWo
ramon i sluzbic. Magnaci poi
scv rowniez hojnymi bywali W
koledzie, tax ola swych dworzan
lax i blizszych krcwnych; dawa
/; i'm nieraz wieS, to kOnla Z re,
dem, pasy lite, czapkl, sobole
zbroje, delye, kuntuSzowc SRA
blice, albo tez pelne z}ota klesy
Mniej zamozni panowie poprzc
stawali Tia p~osylaniu przyJaclo
lom ma wigilie ilaszki wodk
gdaiskiej i picrnikow torunsklch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-24

HTZ6Z hOSClOld pl Wv ouE viva
bic? trudno re ziodziejka zy6 pod
| jednym dachem. Juz chocby ola
! dzieci tego zrobic ME molina: Zosia
ma juz Z lat, Edzio ), to juz tez my
| sla, zastanawiaja sic, kto vie czego-
by ich TAXA niesumienna dziewczyna
nauczyt mogla.
Pan radca wr6ciwszy do domu, byf
tego samego zdania.
Ma policye - m6wil - ME pol
| Gziemy. Kto vie, moze dzieWczyna
pope!nila kradziez z g}upoty, ME "a
| stanowiwszy sic mad b~ezecenstTem
tak;ego czynu. Dosyt ola niej kary,
| lc sfuzbe stracila, re musia}a rozfa-
/ cxy6 sic z dzietmi, do kt6rych sic
trzywiazala - zreszta, MECH JeJ
tam Bog sekunduje, ME mowmy o
tenn wiecej. zal mi tylko ciebie, re
1riez pare dni, zanim lima siuge do
staniesz, tego sic napracujesz.
Ale ma to nieby}o rady. Nova stu-
aaca mogla przyjSt dopiero cd no.
reso roku, vice do tego czasu mu-
sia'a PAM radczyni sama wykonywac
rol city domowe.
W dzieh Swietej wigilii napraco-
wala sic niemalo, ale teraz. kiedy
luz DO wieczerzy, dzieci spia, uko-
iysane radoscia gwiazdkowa, MAJ
czyta ~jeszcze gazety PREY stole, PAM
radczyni o%detchne}a.
Jeszcze teraz re spokojem posprza-
"a ma SVEN biurku, uporzadkuJe pa
piery, posciera kurze, a potem uda
sic IA spoczynek, ably rychio wstac
dzieci i meza wyprawit ma FASTER
ke.
70 chwili pracowitego k~rzatania,
przy biurku naraz lax sic zrobiio CT
cho, re az pan radca glove pod
riosl zaciekawiony.
Co to jest? PAM radczyni stoi bla>
da, a w reku trzyma jakiS papierek
szary.
Ma Boga, Zosiu! - zawotaf
rauca - czy to ME ten banhnot'
k.0ry....
Tax, to ten SAN - m6wi PAM
cicho - zsunal sic widocznie "a
wsuwke, q ia TAX go szukatam wsze'
GZie....
No, Bogu dzieki! rzekf MAJ
- lie idzie mi lyle o pienladze' a.
LEM rad, 20 sic wykaza}a niewinnoSt
Malyanny. Szkoda, re to dis Ju2
p62no, ale jutro zaraz rano mus:sl
Is; pc mia.
No. juz tego chyba ME bedzles'
zadal ode mnie mowita radczvn
nieledwie 2 p}aczem. - Mnie to Jes'
Lardzo przykro. ZEN Margarine ME
winnie posadzila, ale zebym ia mia
Ia przepraszaG i napowr6t W don
srrowadzat - COLBY sasiedzi ma tc
II wiedzieli? d~opieroby to small sl'
re mnie. Me moi drosi, tego ME u
czynie, o sw6j honor take dbac ma
ley.
A czyz biedna sluzaca ME III;
take honoru, zdaje mi sic. re u
chodzi przedewszystkiem o honoI
Maryanny. zreszta, moja zos.u' zrot
lax cheese, sama musisz to odrobl'
re SVEN sumieniem.
Ian radca zatopii sic znowu W sWt
Iazety.
Ciezka to byla noe ola PAM rad
czyni. Jakby sic kamien zwali M
lei piersi. Jaki dziwny ten jej MAJ
sama to odr6b re SVEN sumienlem
coz znowu az sumienie W to ME
sza6. Maryanna z p~ewnoscia juz "a
pomnia}a o. wszystkiem, a teraz on'
mialabv sic TAX upokarza6! Me, tegt
Mkt cd niej zadac ME moze.
Ranek wielkiego Swieta smutn!
byf. Dzieci nawet dziwnie byly ciche
cieaar jaki5 zawisl mad wszystkiml.
Gdv radca z dzietmi wyszedi d'
k~osciola, PAM radczyni ~jeszcze ME
szczesliwsza sic czula. Zdawa'o 1e
sic. re 2 kaidego kata wyziera nj
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
ELkS' SHOW
FOR MARCH 7

The Elks will stage their annual
play at the Elks theater March It'll
and Sth. The double performance
this Neai win consist of q Hawaiian
minstrel ard several ether local acts.
The r. p. q. Z. have for the past
Years made tremendous hits With
their productions and have gone u
much expense to please the public
The Hawaiian Ministries to he given
by the Elks will he produced for III
first time in this city. Many of the
old actors have been lured back 40
the grease paint and viii help make
the play the biggest get.
Ray Brandon who is now The
lessee OF the Elks ;heater and "a puo-
fessional actor will direct He mas
been seen on the stage here with the
Torch company ana his clever acting
caused the Elks TO sit UP ana take
notice of him. The Cub promises a
real production this wear
Gene RedeWill will take care Of the
musical side of the SHOW and will
deliver the goods as he has done for
the past years. The first call FOR .
cast was sent out YESTERDAY and 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
SPOTLIGHTS To PROTECT
TRAFFIC OFFICERS

At certain street intersection in st.
Louis. where traffic officers have fire.
qucnty 5een struck b. passing auto
mobiles ~ dark and foggy weather
because of their low visibility, they
.re now protected ~ searchlights in
stalled on nearby buildings, which
clearly reveal their presence to ap-
preaching motorists. The lights are of
the nitrogen tungsten variety. high
powered and mounted in reflectors.
Placed Mt the second or third story or
a corner building they flood with =
bright white light the spot where the
off Ger stands-From the January
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
yASSAR TO REVIVE DAISY CHAIN

The time honored daisv chain pro-
cession, which for fifty years was the
big feature of the class day exercise
at Vassar college ard which was
abandoned last June, is to be revived.
After controversy covering many
weeks the students have voted to go
back to the old custom. and. as in the
past select the twcnty-four prettiest
members of the sophomore class to
carry the chain. The students have
concluded the alleged bitterness caused
by the selection of the two dozen
prcttiest sophomores rs daisy chain
girls under the old system was more
imaginary than real.-F'rom the New
Yorl. Herald
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
HALF OF A GREAT BRoAosIDE

An attractive illus.ratio in the
January Popular Mechanics magazine
gives d view on the deck of the
PENNSYLVANIA showing six Of the
twelve 1i-inch guns composing the
dreadnaughts great hroadside. Thu
calihcr of these rifles is exceeded by
those on some Of the newest vessels
of England ard Germany which are
equipped with 15-inch guns, but be
cause OF the fact that this ship ana
its sister shin. the Arizona. each
possesses - Of these powerful guns
these two dreadnaughts rank among
the most powerful of all fighting ma
chimes afloat in respect to their
hrnadside
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
FRED CHURCH UP

Fred Church. the handsome Univer
sal leading man, has recovered from
the effects of a recent operation for
appendicitis and will start work ON q
new play in the near future. Mr..
Church is one of the most popular
leading men of the screen. and the
announcement Of his illness caused
much concern among the movie fans
Of the country,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

received a good response. The girls
OF the local high school will also
contribute to the cause ard will have
an at Of their own.
The lodge has appointed Guy Al
sap, Charles Heath and W L. Hart
Julian Cans and Frank Baptist
on the committee to arrange this af-
fair. The committee has reported
that the play has a favorable start
ard that it will develop into SOME
thing that thee Tub will be proud Of.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
VALUE Of FARM
CROPS MAKES A
HIGHER RECORD
rRepub,jcan A. p Leased wire1

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a record
was established last year in the value
of farm crops produced in the United
States, notwithstanding that produc-
ton Of most of the crops fell far short
of records. The high prices made
the aggregate crop value $S,934, 5S7, 900
as just announced by the department
of agriculture Value of the crops
by States and the rank of each state
follows:
values. stated in millions. ie three
ciphers omitted).
X-.t,.z
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
IN BAKING POTATOES

Rub the skins with olive oil before
baking so that tho skins will be thin
and soft and will not cling TO the in
Size Of the potato when it is DONE
From the New York Evening Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
LUkES GOLFERS TO COUNTRY WHERE SUMMER WINTER
BILLIARD MOGULS
TO ASSIST CAUSE
Sol Allinger Head of Move
ment to Raise Money for
Purchase of Ambulances
HOLD MEETING SUNDAY

The billiard men ulau to do Their bit Thc
managers and owners Of the more than
,cver hundred billiard parlors in this city
WI attend q meeting sunday for tho rur-
pos" ~ completing panS tn raise their sharr
nr the purchase or lu0 amhulauccs hy the
billiard men throughout the country. The
meeting viii he held AT Sol Nllingcr' =
A,1dcuN.
AlltnEcr has taken the initiative IN this
movement. He has suggested that IN ad.
d'tiou To- having all the cue experts in the
city engage IN benefit tournaments that
an the rarloys impose u tax upon every
Table. thereby contributing a share OF their
profits tu the cause Not only the billiard
but all private clubs and social urcani2a-
tons th { haN" billiard tables viii he eS-
n"'tCd 10 pay their taN.
This plan has been mdorscd 10y Provost
Marshall fcucral trowdcr. and number
"i cities already have started Il campaign
+" gather funds. II " up to the followers
of tho gatnc now to do their bit
Baseball football, golf. tennis aud othcr
branches of sport have been working in the
interest Of the cause Now that hilliardists
have their chance II is up to them TO sup
port TINS patriotic movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

thliEAnN tho exodus ot the golfers TO
Llthe southern links is under way. Pine
hurst has already held two tournaments aud
III" other resorts In the South viii soon
follow suit with tho Transatlantic rush
impossible while the big war lasts Amcri-
cans ar" going South. Florida has always
been q popular resort Tor rhiladclrltaus
ANA there is hardly = place in that state
Whcr" thorc Is a golf course that IS not
we'll represented by rhiladclphians.
Jim Barnes, the western and Philadelphia
open champion, will leave for Tampa. Fla.
the first of tho year 10 resume his duties
as professional az the Palma Ccia Golf
lub. buc year the big Whitemarsh PRO.
ieSstouai ran an indoor golf ScUool I'm,
last year h" wont 20 Tampa aud hereafter
he viii spend his winters IN IN, South
The Palma teia course Is an eighteen
hole course, with yardage of 645O While
the country there H. rather flat there is
enough undulating ground to- make matters
interesting The course was laid out hv
Tom Roudoluw ana the greens and tees are
'urt From the new CLUB house il is pos.
slhi" 20 see every hole uu the course Tho
course har been sttfcncd hv new trans
and hunkers aud hiG in,urover,cuts have
Nccu made to the taWWaNs as we'll
Among the rhladclphianS who nlav
at the Palma icia course are y. g. Brad
Icy, Thomas Brown. charles Quiglcy. John
Easleson and Mr.. and Mrs. Eclin Barnes
viii remain there until the lattcr part of
March He will nlav in the oucn tourna.
n1euts at Beleair, Dclaud st. Augustine
ann In the North aud South open cham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
MEADE CHAMPIONS
ARRIVE FOR GAME
Lieutenant Mylin in Charge
Of 3l4th, Which Meets Dix
Here Tomorrow
PLAY ON FRANKLIN FIELD

Lieutenant Myln former star quarter.
back at Franklin aud Marshall whose per.
"onal achievements u few years ago 70,
suited in defeat for Penn. led his 3i4th In
fantry team. camp Meade champions to
this city this afternoon They we're given
light dril on Franklin Fled. their final
workout before opposing the camp Dix
Champions. led by Anderson former All
American Quarterback from Colgate, ON the
Penn field tomorrow.
The Camp Meade boys will make their
Headquarters at the Central Y. NJ G. A.
while in this city. More than 5000 men
from Meade will he here for tho game
while Camp Dix ig expected to send down a
large Delegation,
Among the players who will appear at
Franklin Field tomorrow will he found
Sergeant Macker' former star and captain
OF last years Lebanon Valley eleven.
Nackert was member Of the hrst training
camp at Fort Niagara, but unfortunately
was one Of the unlucky ones when the com.
missions were handed out. Having been
caught in the draft, his assignment took
him tn the 3i4th, where his splendid work
went long ways In capturing the cham
pionship of the division Mackert has been
almost invincihle with hls old time line
plunges and his knowledge of the game
has done much toward the development OF
his team. Two members of former Penn,
freshmen teams win also appear In the
Meade line-up. Merrill and Steitler OBJ
tained Their fundamental football training
at Franklin Field, and the opportunity to
run roughshod over the gridron there will
be more than welcomed by these youngsters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
CRIMSON AND GOLD
WILL NOT PROTEST
Prof. Althouse Denies Re-
port Central Has Objected
to Northeast Game
ARCHIVES 1917 CHAMPIONS

Tho footbnll committee of Central High
school will In all probability MT protest the
result of the Northcast-Ccn High foot
ball game which was paycd last saturday,
when the monthly meeting Of the super
visinc committee OF High school athletics
takes place ueXt week This rem YES ali
doubt az tS the intrrschpiaStic League
champion for 1917, Northeast winning the
title
After the game last Saturday. u was
rumored that the Crimson and Cola had
entered a prOte Il on the ruling of officials
Iamberton AMI Murray, who threw out II
touchdown made by Halfhack Trautwein in
the cioSinf minutes of nlHy. which. IL al.
lowed. would have tied the score and gwen
central splendid chance for victory. AS
the Red ana Black had missed the goal
from touchdown.
The Central High Football committee
had meeting last Mandhy hu; no definite
action was taken in regard to enter us it
protest. Profess Calvin Althousr. Cnair-
man of the committee state today that
Central High, contrary to reports ci.culat-
ing in the ~. did not protest the gamr
with Northeast and although hing def
mite was done in regard to the matter on
Monday, the meeting closed with the under
standing that the game win n.t be pro-
tested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
GIRLS TO PLAY BASKETBALL
FOR SOLDIERS SMOKE FUND

The basketball fans viii have am oppor-
tGnitN to do their bit on Saturday evening z
at Musical Fund i!all the home ct pc Ncri
y big benefit attraction win he staged Tor
the Soldiers and sailors Tobacco Fund.
Two games Will hc played, one game be-
tween De Ncri and Grcystock and the othcr
between Episcopal Ladies' Church cub aud
the Germantown Young Ladies' club
y championship contest between De Ncri
and Grcystock win follow. Both clubs arc
playing sensational bah and first place IN
the league race Is at stake ou this game.
l'cmmit Ne Neri's new centre man, who
from Ihonton accounts T.. a good one win
max" his first appearance here. captain
DrcyfuS also viii he In he Merits lineup
if hts recent injury permits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
TOmorrow's New Orleans Entries

First race, $500, claiming, two-ycar-olds, ais
furlongs-Orental Girl lut; Buc water, lO5;
iyan Mist, l05 Rita. l0.: Irish Idol, lo5 Passe
H. l05: 'Frenchy 100. Breezy los. Near los
Second race. ciaimins .sno threc.year. .oids
and up. mile and 20 yaris-Spcctre. lo2; Tact
Mr.; Mack. 10: Bertodana. IL.
Third race. claiming SinO. three -year-olds
and up. q furiongs--Iasty Cora. 100; Paw, llO;
sEmden, III: Adalid ll3; murphy. III; Checks.
III,
Fourth race. $1,000 added. Jefferson Parish
Handicap all ages. mile-Cracow, %; Warsaw,
l0s; Kinney. l0l: Rob Hsnsey. i0i; I.ucus. lOT
Goldcrest Bov. 107.
Fifth race claiminx. $500. three.yca : .olds and
up mile and 90 yards--Tantivy. 1o2 Irregular,
io5; Hiker,. 100; smugsier. l0g stelclne iio;
sssh race &C. cIaimIng @ ssaS ,nreayearos and
up mile and 10 yardsm'Joyial, -; 'Lazy Log, g
Baby Lynch. 1oa; Hts Nibs los; Doctor Samuel.
los; Sharp Frost. los; Lihyan Sands. los e,
Apprentice allowance claimed
leather. clear; track good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

OLYMPIA-For ncNt Monday, December a.
at the Olympia A. A., a triple wnd-up with
two great preliminary bouts has heen ca rded
First part OF the triple wlnd,up. Freddie Reese.
the best lightweights In New York, viii ella sh
with Terry MctinNsTn. Second wind up, Harry
Tracey. ~ Tioga, who defeated Young Ma.
honey In his last bout. Tracey will meet Frankie
callahan. Of brooklyn Final bout. Willie
Meehan OF California. who defeated Jack DIl.
Ion, will battle with Harry Greb. OF Pittsburgh
the new middle weight sensation. having knocked
out six OF his last ten opponents. In the hrst
two bouts Rcddy Rell meets Jack Diamond and
Sailor joe Kelly As. Leo Vincent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
"MOre Fascinating

than the Arabian Nights
That is what thousands Of people say
of the Book of knowledge, which
answers every question child can ask
The Grolier Society, sos Denckla Build
ing, Phila., will send you free a 78-
interesting questions answered in this
wonderful book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

b"rship nf one club
aud II" can contrast
that spare rOHdi-
ditiun With these
plethor.c days whnn
almost every club
and the ratio is fifty
10 one of the old
days has a h g
waiting list. ! well
re IN e IN b pr bring
shown at 81. An.
drcwS Il glass CISe
where the stlaugr.'t
implements of the
game were exhibit
ed. queer clubs aud
balls, some of the
latter being the old
feather.fillcd ones.
OF course there has
not been that great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
OUlMET ENTITLED TO AMATEUR
STANDING NOW THAT UNCLESAM
ENGAGED HIM FOR WAR SERVICE
Famous Golfer Was Barred From Championships
Because ne Earned Funds in Sporting Goods
lnoustry-Baseball Will Care for Itself
by GRANTLAND RICE
Team Play and War

oaPposee you take some ulj-sfor team.
One drdWn from basebaWs classic heather
hna ,qt tet mem fnoT some tingicd scheme
rtWne,e none OF them can Work togefbcr;
ihonSh each may be another Cobb,
=, an AteTdnder or Speaker
or hho@ ho~ soon 'heyW smear the lob
w ocerfnrh the WeU-tnocu bcafcr.
""PPose y9u take some footboH sqva3,
a.; n"t =, ,eoders druwn from MANY sections
=, ,ProWHed by roryipg directions:
roy knor whot happens 10 fbot ELAN
:, Tossed IN against some yirol faction
directed nnder one SET ,,lon
y, ara nodded property for action.
Wmh,n this weU-known L. S. 4.
aye re hod It sborn through endless seasons.
ms IS.,.fs rnt"e Of machine-Hkc play,
uuh ~ oo us causes ard its reasons:
arg though nc fnH wih sbiffipo mind
or rant along with arowirg pGssjoD
Betore the fnish Wc ,cW ind
Ihof "drs are WOH IN This Same fooL;o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
NOSES OUT
CAMDEN FIVE, 25 TO II

Rapid-nre work by the Jasper team In
the closing minutes enabled the Jewels
to turn the tables on Camden last night
at Nonpareil Hall and win the holiday
Eastern basketball League game. 25 to II
The result also showed Jasper up to tie
with Greystock for first place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
Service Game Nets $4,000

CHICAGO. Nov 1.-THE Great Lakes Naval
Training school football eleven easily triumphsd
over tho Fort sheridan officers, II to u. at
StaGg field y, sterday The proceeds of the game.
approxima tely S2O. 900. will bs equally divided
hctwrcn the officers association and the
tackles recreation fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
Hearne Wins Auto Race

los ANGEiES Nov. 30. Eddie Hearne won
IN" httN-mic Liberty Sweepstakes autonobiis
rae a. Ascot Yesterday and made a worlds
i.'uri Tor tho distance on a onc-tnilo speedway.
Hts time was Il 54i an average Of II ( miles
an hour, Milton was second. Chevrolet, third
and holden, fourth '' '''''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

Johnny Dundee won all the way from Enule
Shannon In their bout at Lawrence. shannon
that his seconds throw up tn" sponge
\ boxer With The handle Of Abe At,sIi a, de
Sa HaunS % sa hr amaG to "Ss shade the 6"s Of
his bout with Joe Walsh In six fast rounds
Paul Doyle in the Star bout at the, National
yesterday and ,rllman brought hom. me ha'on.
Johnny boxes Britton at BOSTON next week
"Ei Paso' Jimmy Wilson. of Akron, o.. died
ponSnt. Is being held in custody,
Busher Graham, of Brookiyn. won the Yer.
diet over Eddie Moran; Of scranton in bout out
stronger and his asgr. sslyenoss also counted
viii be seen II -ag,iun az the olympia next Mon;
Greb' the Pittsburgh mlddleweisht'
Joe Lynch. the lad who recently Tough, Eddie
Terry Martin. u Providence bantam at the lat
ter place yesterday. Joseph is good,
Terry McGoyern. one Of the best in the c,ty
has has; been matched TO meet rrsddy Reese spa, spar
wind-up at the olympia next Monday night
There will be no boxing at the National to-
hight for many months that local fandom was
denied the pleasure OF Weekend bouts
:. sold er Bnrtheld. who Is handled by Dan Me-
ketrick OF New York. scored his tenth victory
In two months at Providence yesterday Bart
field Is after date with Mike o'Dowd.
dee Tuber has started light training for his
meeting with Pptey Herman, the bantam king
The boys see action ut the Olympia Decem-
per TO- Tuber> hss a real opportunity and VIII
try hard.
Bouts ere being conducted at Bristol. Johnny
LOTUS the popular local trainer, is assisting
the promoter and several good shows have been
held. The bouts are held IN Monday night.