davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

Berca College Is proud Of the rec
ord Of its soldier boys. They have
answered the call OF our Country
with the spirit Of men. We shall
always follow up their career with
the deepest interest. The names Of
some are probably not on this list.
n any one knows Of Berea man
in the Army whose name is not il
this list send in the name and ad-
dress TO the Presidents Office. Berca
College. Berea. Ky.
Good fortune go with all.
Adams. Lieut.. Tounsen. il9th Inf,
Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Adams, Lieut.. Wiley, 10th Reg. Inf,
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Aler. Antonio. i59th U. S. Inf. Camp
Shelby. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Amburgy, Denver, Co. NJ. 10Th Inf
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Baily. Green. Radio Co, U. S. Navy,
Cambridge. Mass.
Batson, Lieut.. C. c.. 10th Inf, Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Bicknell, Paul, i49th Inf. Band.
Ilddr. Cp.. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Birchheld. William, Co. F., 26th Eng D..
Dix Branch, N. j.
Boyer, Clarence. U. s. S. Florida.
Postmaster. New York City.
Brown. Corbett, Camp Taylor, Louis
vile. Ky.
Calhoun, Quincy. Fl. Lee. Peters
burg. Va.
Campbell. William, Chief Bugler,
fi9 Inf. Band, Hattiesburg. Miss.
Carpenter. Rollins. Co. C.. 18th Inf,
Preside Cal.
Curry. Everett. 9Th Co. Del C.. A. C.,
A. F.. +. France, via New York.
Cecil. Lieut.. J. j., 18th L. :. Cavalry,
Fort Riley, kans.
Chastecn. Ernest, i59th U. :. Inf +,
Camp shelby. Hattiesburg. Miss.
ChaStecn. Jesse, i59th L. :. Inf.
Camp shelby. lIatticsburg, Miss.
Childs. Herman. y. Y. s. is Co.,
Newport. r. |.
CLARK. Claude, Go. NJ 32iSt Inf, Camp
Jackson, Columbia, 5. C..
Clark, Walter, % Inf. Med. Dept,
Fort Bliss. Texas.
Collins. Charles. Med. Officers Y. NJ.
G. A., Fort OGlethrope, Ga.
Combs. Lieut.. Scwell Camp Taylor,
Louisville, Ky.
Cornett. Joda, ist Co. 18th NJ. p,
Camp shelby, IIattiesburg, Miss.
GRANGE, Loney, Camp Taylor, Louis
VILE Ky.
Grain. l., Co. list Sgt, Goth Co, 7. r.
Bn., $50 ID. b., Camp Taylor.
Crcss, Raleigh. Go. f.. See. Dept. Reg,
Camp sherman. Chillicothe. o.
Cox Ed o.. Corp, Go. X. 3rd o. In,
Cincinnati, q.
Coyle, True, Syracuse, n. Y.
Day, Kelley, Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes. III.
Dean. Lieut.. William 1876 Inf, Camp
Taylor, Louisville, KY
Dcmmon, Willard. Fort Stewart,
Texas.
Diamond, Aubrey, Cadet, Squadron
so, Camp Mohawk, DeserontO, Can.
Dixon. Chester, Camp Taylor, Louis
willie, Ky.
Dodson, C.. P., u. s. Naval Training
Station, list 9th Co, Newport, n. |.
Early, Clinton. 10th Inf. Band, Camp
shelby, lIattieshurg, Miss.
John Paul, Band Master,
10Th Inf. Band. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Edwards, T. A.. Jr, Go. NJ, seth Mill
tary Branch, Chattanooga Tenn.
Edwards, Robert. Officers Training
Camp, Leon Springs, Texas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

DO you think you are doing your
part in the way of road improve
ments in order that your children
and your neighbOrs' children can
attend school?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29
Explains corn's Fruitiuiness.

Many plant students are led to Won
der how ears Of corn become so well
polenated that no vacancies occur
among the kernels, for the tassels are
so far above the silks and winds blow
freely throughout the fields. But close
observation has shown that there are
1000 pollen grains to every ovule, and
only one Is necessary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

If you would keep your sons and
daughters at home under the care
and instruction of their mother.
build a good road to town and they
will be satisfied to live on the farm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

Figure for yourself how much a
good road to market will save you
in dollars and cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

Don't get the idea that you know
everything about roads. recognized
authorities on the subject admit
they do not know.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

Whenever competent man is in
charge of the roads of county you
will get results. Whenever an in
competent is in charge you can't see
what has been done with the funds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

Why don't you take more interest
in the roads, they are your proper
ty?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

A farm on a bad road in winter
time is like a Jail
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

You can't do the same amount of
road work with dollar that you
could last year because everything
costs more, yet you want more roads
built now than you did year ago.
What is the remedy? Vote the 20q6
road tax.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

Compare the roads in your county
with those in the adjoining counties
don't try to equal-excel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

Build roads to accommodate the
traffic.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

Mr. Taxpayer, listen to the en-
sineer's ADVICE, he is your servant
and is endeavoring to see your
money wisely invested.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

You are proud of Kentucky, yet
you are letting other states eclipse
her in building and maintaining
roads. Wake up!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29
Thrift Stamps

Thrift stamps bearing no interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

TWELVE or thirteen years ago we recall
l. the humor in many fight story relat-
ing the way Jack Munroe backed away
from Jim leffries, only to fall in less than
round.
Munroe's name was then handed around
as one of the greatest of all the jokes. lie
was held to be part qutter and part dub.
There were hardly enough words to com
plete the scorn spun around his name.
More than twelve years later we come
upon this description of an attack made on
German trenches by the Princess Pats Of
Canada:
For the most part, these things were
done with a desperate lack of words, eX-
cept that some men rushed up Cursing but
in their hearts they were praying. innocent
of all blasphemy I think all growled, as
savage dogs do.
Big Jack Munroe, the Montana heavy
weight. was terrible in his wrath. Even
Jeffries, whom he had fought, would have
dhaied here. He swung the heavy double
bitted ak of a pioneer so that il sang,
twirlng it overhead between bursts of use,
seeking whom he might devour."
Time has subtle way of upseting things
and shifting opinions. As between Munroe
the dub and the other heavyweights who
we're champions, who has the call in popular
esteem?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
The Battle of the Sexes

Dear Sir---A day or two ago | was talk
ing with a tennis player about the golf
match between Jerry Travers and Mrs.
Gavin. 1t was his belief that star
woman tennis player would be anywhere as
close 10 the best of the male stars as Mrs.
Gavin's showing in golf was to Travers,
My belief is different. | don't believe the
best woman player in golf would ever be
listed among the first twenty golfers of the
Couutry-not even amOng the first fifty.
But | do believe that a tennis player Of
Miss Bjurstedt's ability, or Miss Browns,
would be classed among the first twenty
tennis players. or wouldn't they?
Y. H. F.
Before plunGing into any, debate along
these intricate lines we'd rather do a trife
more investigating But the matter is an
interesting one and will be taken up
later on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

Bobbie Jones seems to be the kind OF
player who does better In adver-
sity than In success II started out as
walk-away for Dyer, but Bobbie learned
the right combination before the match was
finished. At the seventh hole Jones came
TO and won the next four holes They see
sawed up to the sixteenth, where Jones was
one down.
Jones's Wonderful Shot
The sixteenth hole at Merton is 4s2 wards
There Is a good clear tee shot, but the sec
ond II over a quarry which is full OF many
kinds of trouble for the player caught I'm it
Dyer got in trouble ON his first play Jones
took advantage of the situation by getting
100 yards with an iron shot that took MS
ball within three feet Of the Gun. IL was a
remarkable shot and one OF the finest made
during the tournament Dyer was by no
means depressed by his trouble I'm fact n
rather seemed 10 bring out the best that was
In him, for on his recovery shot from tbe
trap his ball came TO a stop about four feet
from the cup. Although both had short
puts. each Of, them missed. but Zones
took the hole and squared the match ~
this point The seventeenth IA 2io vnrds
long II y ntee7safy 10 nesotiaie RAIN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
Cook Lost to Central High

Cook. 1916 quarterback at Central High.
has announced that he will not return ia
school. Although Cook weighed only 12O
pounds last season he played several good
games against heavier opponents Coach
O'Brien expects to rely on open field plavs
this year. An hour each day is devoted
entirely to throwing and receiving aerial
passes
The surprise of the last week was the
punting of Captain Krecker. Kreclter. who
played tackle last season, probably will be
shifted from his line position to the back
field where his weight and punting ability
can be used to greater advantage
O'Brien is worried about the dropping off
Of the number OF candidates who report
each day. When the call was issued AT the
beginning of school eighty-five signed up
When active practice wa sstarted the num-
week only thirty men were on hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
Powerful Backfeld at Northeast

George Johnson. football coach a Buck
nell who formerly instructed the Red and
Black footballers was impressed favorably
during recent visit to Northeast's athletic
field After watching the candidates go
through a snappy practice he said that the
line would he equal TO any in the city and
that the backfeld material was the best
he had seen on the uptown schools field
since the days of Paul Webb.
The line will be the heaviest I'm years
and will be built around two veterans, Joe
Thomas, a tackle, and christensen, guard
Coach Snyder expects 20 move Christensen
over TO the other tackle position as there
are several new men out for the guard
positions who have shown up well in prac-
tice Porth, who weighs 17S pounds, and
wentzler a guard from Harrisburg Tech,
who tips the scale at l75, are almost sure
of Jobs The other line positions will be
we'll taken care Of
The real fight at the present time is for
the quarterback Job. Reeves, last years
pilot Schneider, who got into most of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
Veterans Assisting Lewis

The football candidates at Germantown
have been divided into squads with vet
Grams from last year i'm charge. Captain
Meehan. Andre and Nicholson are in charge
Of squads.
Coaches Lewis and Gideon do not ex-
pect to weed out the present material for
some time to come. The line will have q
good foundation in captain Meehan. tackle
Montgomery and Flanagan guards and
Andra. end
The backheld Is far from being settled
Jackson and Henry being the only mem
bers of last years first squad wAo are In
school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
AMATEUR PLAYERS INVITED
TO FOOTBALL MEETING

Captains, managers and. players on anna
teur football teams in and around Philadel-
phia are invited to attend the rules inter
pretation meeting at Hotel Walton next
Wednesday night. All of the leading
coaches and officials will be present and the
playing code for 1917 discussed from cover
to cover. This is one of the most important
meetings of the year, and followers of the
sport will have an opportunity to untangle
many ofthe vague and indefinite definitions
which usually are found in the rule book
The meeting will be called at 1880 r. NJ,
and more than 100 football men are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

w. Dyer, the Mont
clair, y. j., star. 1t
is a golhng achieve
ment for anybody
to beat Mr.. Dyer,
and to do so young
Jones was obliged
to come from be-
hind, for he was
five down on the
sixth hole. ID yer
was pla ing a
sp e n d | d game.
There is much to
be learned from the
match b e [ " e e n
Jones and Dyer,
and l shall try to
poin I out these
golhng lie s 8 o n .
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

ter OF the coming series will h. n,
than Heinle Zlni. 'e none ~
IT Ilm has spectacular tim. :,
VIII be blazoned as the s4aso,s. VI w
'hlru'base star. But fame ia ! AL aa,
= rev slips in the big carnival Nh sl.f
some close to wping out ali nj. ~
lame' The esteemed public doesne '.ss'' ~
remember longer than a week a.s ~
oiten not longer than a day Ths ~. ,sl
eult!oh is-"It isn't what Won w..
week. It's what you hit TO-DAY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SERIES STARTS TOMORROW
President Barrow Withdraws Opposi-
tion to Post-Season Games Be-
tween Champions

TORONTO. Sept 24.--President Ed Bar
row. Of the International League, has with
drawn his opposition 10 the post season
games between the champion Toronto In
ternational League team and Indianapolis
pennant winner Of the American Associa-
tion. The first game will he played here
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
WOMEN WILLPLAY|
FOR HEDIXONOJP
Trophy Given in Memory 4
Former President of WO.
mems Golf Association
SPRINGHAVEN TUESDAY

SiXty-two Of the best women ram.
in the Philadelphia district viii conts.s x
morrow over the course of the surinrh.v,,
Country club for the Ida II. Dixon on
Mrs Dixon for many years was The pr...
dent OF the Women's Golf Association IA
shortly after her death Henry p. Dixon N
lie would give cup in memory OF his vita
But before the details were arranged NJ
Dixon himself died after playing round
of golf at Springhaven. Clayton G. Dlru
his sou, announced that he would giv tis
cup in memory Of his mother, and Il is yaI
proper that the cup should be played n
over the home course Of Mrs. Dixon.
1t will be an eighteen hole handcl
event, and the club whose individual entrta
wins the trophy will keep the cup fOr 1
year.
The pairings follow: 18
10:3O-Mrs: J. l.. Crew. Bon Air, and Mrs v
Bliven, Bon Air.
Mrs. Philip Steel Bon Air and Nrs
W. Turnbul. Whitemsrsh
IO:35-Mrs. Walter Clothier, Merton. and Nr
II. II. Elder, Overbrook.
Mrs: Milton Herold, PhilmOnt. and Ma
w. j. Peck, Merton
lO:40-Mrs. Caleb f. Fox. Huntingdon vanH
and Mrs; Ronald II harlow, Mstioa
Mrs. 6; II. ,SStetson,, Huntington y.as
1O45-Miss Mildred caverlS, PnisssIgsn
Cricket CLUB, and Miss Barbara Ven
dergriu, Wilmington,
Mrs. s. A. Boyle. Jr. Huntington ltlu'
and Mrs. 3. W. Haines, West chs.!.t
lO:jO-Mrs. J. +. Gibson. Springhayen, and Nn
Alfred Lowry, Merton.
Nr5 Nr, r. & Ps&Ts2 BSTssy sSTl59SsS.S SFTlnSsssSa "
lO:55-Mrs. J.. W. Ceilings, Riyerton and VA
j. &. Murtagh. West Chester /,
Mrs, A. f. Damon sprinshayen 4. n
Mis- miss Louise 9S,iS Lorimer' Ph''0''''
II :00-AIrs. A. g. Huey. Merton. and Mrs z
James, Merton.
Mrs, G, 4, Elsasser, Old York hoad -
Mrs. Charming Way. West Ches'-f :,
ii:O5-Alrs. lIs W. Rhodes, sprinshaven -
Miss Katherine lenney, Meri9a !.
Miss H. T, ni!lL,, naue, Merton, and y" :
IlhO-Mrs. ". II. Johnson Merton. and NIl
G.. NJ. lslard bon Air h,
Mrs. Frank Tibbeus. Whitemassn ="
,t.,5 Mrs r. WisgG, lsrn. sslSiSSa'd lsTioD s1d W.
~ i'rihI,h. i.ansdowne. 1, Z
Mrs. p. Rankin, Bon AIR and Mrs =
noiulns. Mtst Chester IL n,
Z. II. Beck. IHlntlnsdon Waller \,
Mrs. w A. Tyson. West chsstgsI; H.,
ll;25-AhcsS - =: siagI%' SSeS1@a woodb@,y 'O'
Miss q. -. McVsy AronmlnA ana M'
j. ". Knight, Woodbury. i
II :3O--Mss T.. B Headmsin, 0.srpr9so.i, Gss.,,, =
Mrs j. NJ. Hemphill, West CltssN,ufs
Miss Grace Galloway Merton, snd W.
a.. B. Darlington West Chester !,
lt:3j-Mrs. NJ; B.; Turner sprln9sns,ssn p9.i.,ss =
Miss Katherine D. Rolf, 81 DA"o'' -
Mrs. Herbert rarr. Bon Az; ra@sri
lli0--Aiss Edith Lar2elere and hrs' h''s'
Worth. Springhaven. "a M
Miss Mary Griffith Lansdowne' A's
NJ. g.. Worth, West Chestsf ~. v 4
Il .45-Mrs Robert Pennington ana A's'
Haskell wilmington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

ONLY but Head Coach
squad into shape Preliminary practice has been held
last year have
reported addition
lieutenant in
service No game
giving " " ~
Harvard and Princeton are going ahead With their football
Cornell has been hard hit discontinue foot,
Ithaca take an optimistic view Of the situation and " out the authorities
all sports that chance 70 t
market in the past and allow the sudO the foot
policy made it no.sa NJ
athletes draw upon DR. Al sharpe and b will have
and Ray Van oon will begin the try to make
appears years football team win -
college 'SO .nd the virtually ] the
may be in h afe ~ 0'0"h team
Professor matter and when Tod
sports that have been given up Yale football death eaa
popularity tn. students. "a TO those
that football win be revived ~ certain
HARVARD viii hold for informal so,u
and som. so Of h t% %%
team however % % .. @
the schedule the tho v.srn
Fullerton Comes Bat With Real Done ON Wor,p
LIERE of York and cb,o,
- their chances in the worlds series which the New y
w. the Giants nshus br.Iny ball club
endowed with lot OF mechanical talent and with all reliable
pitching star which has been shot half
terrific punch ability bur-
have lot OF brains scattered -
and soms Of them vital points They Ounds simple
g: & sAs, are are % gam. =. pebbles and hay, proved But
The Giants and they every.
n n worlds series howsver this hns counts nt. the
white through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
THREE GIANTS in
LEADING BATTERS
Kauff, Burns and thinner
man Are Among Select
Five of National League
STUFFY IS BACK AG AIN

The Giants now have three of their play
ers among the five leading batters in the
National League. Zimmerman, however is
closely pressed by Groh and Carey.
Here is how the leading Ave" in each
league are batting to date:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
SCHOLASTIC COACHES MUST WORK
HARDINPUTTING GTOGETHER TEAMS
BEFORE FOOTBALL SEASON BEGINS
Second Week of Practice Starts With Much Pessi-
mism on the Part of TutOrs-Candidate
Are Many but inexperienced

SOMBER clouds Of uncertainty hang over
~ the local scholastic football arena as
the contenders FOR the Gimbel cup begin
their second week of strenuous practice in
preparation for their opening games The
coaches can see nothing but the hardest
kind OF work before them for the next
three or four weeks
with most OF the candidates for the six
high school elevens inexperienced and only
few veterans from last season TO help
share the burden of instructug the en-
bryo stars in the rudiments OF the game,
it easily can be seen that the coaches have
cause TO be pesslmistic.
Hut. il the coaches are pessimlstic IN re-
gard TO the chance their squad has to win
the championship, they have one consola-
ton. That is the large number of willing
fellows who are trying for varsity posi-
tion. In their appeal for candidates for the
gridiron sport at the beginning OF the school
year the coaches and captains urged that
every boy, unless physically unfit rally to
the coors Of the school In order that the
present season may be success despite
the inroads made by graduations and en-
lstments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
JACK MUNROE, ONE-TIME GUTTER
AND DUB, PROVES HIMSEI. F A HFpo
IN AN ATTACK ON GERMAN TRENcuUo
Man Who Fell Before Jeffries Before First Po,.
Was Over Distinguishes Himself as Men Vu'
Der of Princess Pat Regiment S'''
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The Dream CITY

This city increased its population bv OoO ooo e.
in the three years of the wv "shthg,
Here stiu the Othered lilies lie
Upon each breast;
And all peaceful sky,
In dressed;
No storm of night that hurries bv
May Leave the Whisper of a sigh
No echo of the battle cry
May break their rest.
The big guns above them still
By day and night;
The red flames fash By dune aud hill
In endless blight
BIT as the grdy-dusk shadows fH
Their Quiet ToWn ttciLohfs chill
They sleep, oil children ,piH
On through the fghL
Here still the many come to ,ceep
To kneel and pray;
To cry to God ia anguish deem
For hfe's lost don;
Yet, yho wontd cqke them from their sleep
Would call them back tChere Hfe's sforns .,.
Dredn-dCeiers, 1Ohere the grasses croen 0"'eP
Across the qUdy? F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
Team Picked at West Philly

After considerable preliminary practice
the West Philadelphia High School football
candidates have started scrimmage work.
The men have been working out on an
open field q Forty-uinth and Spruce streets
under tho direction Of Coach Reiger assisted
by Reuliauf and Forbes. former Eridron
stars at West Phily.
The first team has been lining up a fol-
lows: Ends. Monroe and Hewitt tackles,
Smith and Captain Swing; guards. Brown
and Hertzler; center. Mearke; halfbacls,
French and Boswell; quarterback, Gross
man; fulback, Cresky.
This eleven, which is composed mostly Of
seasoned players, probably will play the
first game of the season with Penn charter
at Queen Lane next Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
The JOnes-Dyer Match at Merton

TNHE sensational play by which young
i Bobbie Jones introduced himself to the
golfng world OH his first day at Merton was
followed up by even better play on the third
day of the matches In his contest with F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
The SecOnd-Base Decision

Two or three years ago McGraw ad-
vanced the opinion that Eddie Collins was
the greatest second baseman he had ever
seen.
That opinion came just after Eddie had
fred a number of fusllades into the
Giants.
Last fall McGraw stated that Herzogs
play at second was on a par with the best
Collins had to show. He stated that he
had never seen any one play the bag i'm
finer way.
Concerning which it would be great
thing for the coming series if HerZog was
able to get into good playing condition
and offer his best i'm the way of competi-
ton. If he does, the work of these two
will he one of the outstanding features of
the October show. For If both are in
shape they will be more than likely to play
their best, each being a rarely valuable
world series type.
The Way of 1t
The duo had jumped jHSt SsUeH traps
With Seuon lucky bounds;
Four hdlf-topped drires from hdJ-SWung
rdpS
Had cdromsd of four mounds;
And net he finished lgith a roar
Aud murder in his eye,
The tChilE ne blamed his mOttled score
Upon one cHppU lie.
From present indications, the storm CEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

games last season, and Schofeld. a track
man, are the candidates. Schoheld Is fast
and well built The other backfield positions
Will be nlled most likely by Captain kins-
man. Carter and White.