davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
GOLF TOURNEY
ATCOBB'S CREEK
Qualifying Round for Cham
pionship Will Be Held
Next Saturday,
OPEN TO ALL GOLFERS

On Saturday the players who golf at
Cobbs Creek will play in the qualifying
round for the championship of the course
The event is open to every player who has
played over the course. The Caldwell Cup
is the first prize This was won last year
by M. A. Greer There will be a medal
for the low qualifying score and the winner
and the runner-up of the first sixteen will
also receive medals. A caddie bag goes to
the winner of the defeated eight.
There will be three other sixteens, but
as It is impossible to play match play
rounds on account Of congesting the course
the players who qualify will play in an
other round of eighteen holes to decide
the winner. The winner in each of these
three sixteens will receive a dozen Colonel
balls, given by z. G. Morrison, of the ST.
Mungo Company, while the second men will
get club given by the club professional
There will be an entrance fee of fifty
cents and the entire proceeds will be given
to the Red Cross. The qualifying round
will start at . o'clock and the entries may
be made with the club professional or the
caddie master. Last year more than 100
players contested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
ALL ROADS LEAD
TO WHITEMARSH
Easy to Reach Club for Red
Cross Golf Match on
October IA
TWO MOTOR TRIP S

All roads on october IA will lead to the
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club, where
James NJ. Barnes. parEeTed with Cameron
b. Buxton, will play an exhibition match of
golf against Edward Loos and Norman H.
Maxwell. 1t will be an all-day affair, the
morning match starting at 10 O'clock and
the afternoon at 2 o'clock
Those who go by train either by the
Pennsylvania or Reading, should take the
train to Chestnut Hill and before leaving
call up Chestnut Hill 900 and ask the White
marsh Club to send one of its buses to
meet you. Or you may get off the train
at Chestnut Hill and take the car marked
City Line to the end of that line A short
walk will bring you to the thirteenth tee of
the course.
For those who wish to go by motor
take the Wissahickon Drive and turn left
on Greene, to Allen lane. to McCallum, 10
Mermaid lane, to st. Martins lane, to Chest
nut avenue, to Bethlehem pike. There a
sign will show you the way to the club.
signs being placed so they may be readily
seen.
For those who prefer another way take
the Old York road, to Haines street. Ia
Stenton avenue, to Bethlehem pike, straight
to the club.
The proceeds of the match will go TO the
Mount Airy and Norristown branches of ths
Red Cross and the match will be a best hal
AFFAIR and there is every indication thai
low scores will be made by the players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11

a problem that the average man can solve.
Life is too short. But even during the
qualifying round of the Berthellyn tourna-
ment, when the heavens oozed moisture
continuously, the women looked we'll dressed.
They were wet through, but they looked
a thousand per cent better than the men
would have appeared under like conditions.
1t will be noted that the Berthellyn Cup
drawing is based on the old system of play.
In this case Miss Rosenthal the first is
placed first. Mrs Barlow goes to the bot
tom of the lower bracket. Mrs. Stetson
to the ninth place and on down. One
of the old plans was to have match the
first player against the NINTH second
against the tenth and so on down the list.
The more popular way is to have a blind
draw, where every one takes the chance
of playing against every other one. The
man who happened to win the medal for
the low score received no more privileges
than the man who just managed to qualify,
and that is the way 1t should be.
Maxwell Plays Some Rare Golf
Norman H. Maxwell and Arthur NJ Wood
are playing in the final for the presidents
cup at Aronimnk. The famous interna-
tional cricketer has been a sort of golf
father to the younger player. They play
a lot together, and as Maxwell started at
a time when youngsters received very little
consideration on the course Wood has
helped him a lot
The first eighteen holes they played were
a tie. 1t might be said that the match
was played on a handicap basis Wood being
allowed six strokes taking them at GER
tain holes. The match was played over
again a few days ago and Maxwell was
four down and five to go and Wood had
stroke left. But Maxwell shot the fol-
lowing 444 "a and managed to halve the
match on the last hole They will play it
over again some time later in the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
Women to Shoot at the Traps

On Saturday the Wilmington Trapshoot-
ing Association will have ladies' day al
the new club grounds at Bellevue, and ali
the women trapshoOters in this vicinity
including both the Delaware and Pennsyi-
vania women shooters, are cordially invited
to be present. The shooting will start at
o'clock and will consist of twenty-five and
fifty bird events. There will be no entrance
been offered, to be awarded as follows:
Four prizes to the four high guns on fifty
birds, five prizes to the five high guns on
the first twenty-five targets and five prizes
TO the five high guns on the second twenty
FIVE targets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
WOMEN'S DRESS ON THE GOLF LINKS
FAR SUPERIOR TO THAT OF THE
MEN, AND WILL ALWAYS BE SO
Fair Set Are Drenched in Qualifying Round at
Berthellyn, but Manage to Look WE'LL
but Could the Men Do It?
By PETER PUTTER

NTHEN it comes to dress on the links
w the women have the men dormie six
and are putting on the next green for
bird. There is no doubt that the dress of
the men in golf tournaments and on the
links is 100 per cent better than 1t was
two or three years ago, yet 1t is not very
likely that they will ever catch up to the
women. Perhaps the worst stage the men
went through was in the days when every
Cne wore duck pants-one could hardly dig
nifty them by trousers They were stiff
and the first day they were worn they were
clean and white. After that they were
neither clean nor white.
Every time a player would clean a ball
he would rub his hands-preferably on the
hip-and at the end of the week they were
several days overdue for the laundry and
the wearers were cheating the laundress out
of money she needed. But did they send
them to the laundress? They did not
Those were the days when no man wore
collar or tie. The impression somehow
or other got around that you could not play
under such a harness.
Coats Unpopular Then
No one wore coats in those days But
this was due to two things. The coats were
not cut so that the golfers had any free
dom under the armpits or around the shoul-
ders. Now the coat is a common thing as
are the collar and necktie. Fortunately
for the men kniclIerbockers are most popu-
lar, and while the calves of some men
were never intended to" be seen, most men
have no sense of shame in this respect and
If we could get a strip of pictures showing
the various styles and shapes in mems legs
IL would be worth printing.
But women like to be well dressed at
all times, whether on the links or at the
opera. Whether they do it to please the
men, the other women or themselves is not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
HoBARrs FOOTBALL GAMES
College Will Open Season in Game
With Hamilton

GENEVA, N. Y. Oct. 1.-THE Hobart
College football schedule has been revised
for the season and is as follows;
October 13-Hamilton at Clinton.
October 2O-St. Lawrence at Geneva.
October 27-Unlversity Of Rochester at
Rochester.
November s--Rensselaer Polytechnic In
stitute at Troy.
November io-columbia University at
New York city
November University Of Rochester a,
Geneva
November 70 (Thanl,aElvlne Day. Ia.
Ftr1|IT oI HnIalo at Bunalo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
OMAR KHAYYAM-HOURLESS
RACE POSTPONED A WEEK

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Nd, Oct. III
Rain, like the law, is horrible thing at
times. 1t has caused the postponement of
the special race between August Belmont's
Hourless and Wifred Viaus Omar Khay-
yam, which was set for today
The rainstorm, which began Monday
night Th lane ana cor, continued YESTERDAY, converted
of the conditions of the race called for
good day and track" on the insistence of
Sam Hildreth, trainer of Hourless. and as
the chances of its drying out by Thursday
are slight 1t was announced that the racu
will be postponed for one week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
Greenleaf Increases Lead

Ralph Greenleaf, challenger for the
worlds pocket billiard championship, in
creased his lead over George Clark. OF New
at the Regent Billiard Academy. In the
afternoon game Greenleaf won by the score
of 100 to 20 and in the evening 100 to 54,
making the total score to date 600 to 429.
Greenleafs high run was forty and Clarl's
twenty-eight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
A. M. B. FIVE BOOKING
GAMES FOR 1917 SEASON

The A. NJ. B. Boys Club would like to
meet any fifth or sixth class teams having
halls, in or out OF the city. The team has
been strengthened by the acquisition Of
Israel "Shruli' Geventer, Southern High
Schools guard, to assist Coach Albert Mar
tin Bernstein, after whom the club k
named in picking the first and second
teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
Giants Mumed Chance Despite Aid


1JGants
it. o the
a
Right there New York had chance grab the but Fletcher
a
a to
Hokes double a
Mcraw suddenly changed his
whale the ball.
ixeyt
the
FTNIS o but
off a
to through
after he had Schaks
out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
A Miahtu SWipe


this might
accomplished
his back and began sprint back
with the ball
bound Jackson who
Collins could
he sw o
turned this commends
oM
Holke right field hitter rule But Collins
Robertson third with
lin Collins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
SHOULD THE GIANTS WIN SERIES
JAWN M'GRAW NIGHT PURCHASE
J.COLLINS A NICE NEW UNIFORM
White Sox Outfelder Extends New York Team
Several Acts of Kindness-Fans in Big Town
ride" Sox in Ungentlemanly Manner
NEW YORK, oct. II.

TT the Of
his Collins the foozng
fielder emmonthy stipend
rom Sox
McGraw should grateful little of kindness the part
doubt
job
is
themselves the
club in
in
their
anything back their
inhabitants
battle scheduled
and loyal order of
will be fought in Co.
if else VIII
a 1t
mean o
of fol the
the anything
will becaus IS
if
will happen
lie Those
be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
University of Michigan Victor

State Normal College, of Kalamazoo gave
the. University of Michigan. football team
a hard fight yesterday, the wolverines
touchdown in the last few minutes of play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
BIG STAR OF WORLDS SERIES BUT SURELY H.
NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPS BRACE
ON HOME FIELD, BUT BENNY KAUFF
CONTINUES TO DISAPPOINT FANG
McGraw Men Back in Fight for Worlds Title }.
Result of Mastery Pitching and Timely
Hitting Robertson Stars
NEW YORK, Oct. -

NEW YoRs fitting White sor -
baseball SERIES played this
handed them 2to-O trimming
Umpire Billy pay @
oblivion masterful pitching
the his justly celebrated the got %
a brilliant Sox
II
easily unfavorable Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
Giants Won Because They Couldn't Lose

MyE victory all we can saw
before the called won
the Ouhders tried throw the plate without
the = game was in their favor They couldn't lose
he crawed out Of
number of tight places with cors flying
that was in the fourth inning when he oo
been before
right field wall with the ball
roke who drove in the first 'u Those two balls badly
did not show anything that would keeping
couldn't find the
out victory early the battle hit the bad
Benton They
used the wrong system from the start but the Giants benefited by
TT if a starting cicOe yeter
day 1t was oregone conclusion that New York
best chance the and It would
McGraw chance with and
paw gamble either Faber or Russell
1t will be tough to win
J. Collins Sets Record for Errors
TuIE played good
p nrSd @ @ Gown % @ score score e esp n 1Shn Gon's work John by the
Heogs
like Yesterday 1t safe to say that Memo Lefbod will
soxb beat the crowd
They started to ride Eddie Collins early the
deidng
bo laughed at as came
n from the nd and this was one Of the e't most actions
gentlemen would injured
It made Just much of hit as sticking
White roasting
nnHh The of the mob had
Many PhiadeIphians at Game
kIsW propositions
<out the first
beachers what's
huge Of expected
Is6a, IN vn find plenty
OF the oothaHtss mat hour
.s s:. = % sss:, ! rs: % Z; = ;;;' :;=---' :. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
Fletcher Misses Chance

nto
"A bal
terrific pulled ball little bit
thai
A
to
Collins
a double
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
Sharp Breaking CurUe

all
ID pletey
Eddie Collins
field wckedy
he
Of
a suu
imaginable chance for fielder of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-18
Brief Bits of
MisSOuLQ NelUS

Shoemaker's garage has moved to
PA East Main strect-Adv.
n. A. Lung came in for the day
from st. Regis.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schweiker optical specialist, Mont Blk
ADV.
j. Miller of Anaconda spent yester-
day on business in Missoula.
Rose bushes, pansy plants. Anderson
greenhouse. Phone 769 Goods delivered.
ADV.
Miss Ellen Hubbard of Plains left
last evening for the Twin Cities.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
o. f.. Psppard left yesterday on the
Milwaukee plympian for La Crosse.
Shoemakers garage has moved to
pa East Main strect-Adv.
Charles Smith motored in to Mis-
soula from Potomac yesterday in
his big auto truck.
L. Gwnn, NJ. D., eye. ear nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office, First Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. William Poindcxter
and son are in Missoula from Stevens
vile for day of shopping.
Gordon hats from $1.0O to $2.25 at
Links. 10 West Cedar street.-Adv.
Fred Lclson of Manistique, Mich,
left last evening for st. Paul after
visiting in Missoula for a few days.
nr. Harrison, practice limited to
eyes, ear, nose. throat and the fitting
of glasses. office. Higgins block.-Ady.
Dan Roberts, who is employed by
Paul Greenough up the Blackfoot
valley. came in to Missoula yesterday
on business.
~ money to loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
Mrs. T. NJ. stephenson went yrster-
day to Dixon. there to spend few
days Il guest in the home Of Mrs.
Walter Campbell.
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank--Adv.
Mrs p. G. Colman and little daugh-
ter Mary have gone from their home
at 1896 West Cedar street. to live
! near Los Angeles, Cal.
DIR, Louise Smith, ostcopath, GlS.-
ADV.
! Mrs. Theodore Ecdard of ThOmp-
| son Falls, who WAS operated upon 10
| days ago at st. Patrick's hospital, is
now counted convclcScent.
Save from Sl.o0 to $500 per pair by
buying your shoes at Links. 10 West
| Cedar Strect.-AdV.
| DR. Anna James, ostcopath. S34 Blk
| ADV.
! Mrs. Ben Murphy of Big Sandy
! Mont, is in Missoula for two weeks
a guest OF her sister Mrs Robert
| Pugsly on DAILY avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Connolly hay,
| como from Billings to make their home
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-18
INSURANCE FRAUDS
UNEARTHED IN OHIO

Cincinnati. May Reinsurance
frauds running into thousands of dol
lars are alleged in an arrest made here
today by the Cincinnati police for the
United States government. The prs-
oner is Stanley Meerfeld, an agent
for an insurance company of Gin
Cinnati. Meerfield is g.. years old The
charge on which he is held is 'using
the mails to defraud."
The investigation leading to the ar
rest included inquiries in several town $
outsideof Ohio, according to federal
authorities. 1t is alleged that the in
surancc agent learning of lapsng
policies kept up premium payments
and then collected the principal
through reporting the death of the in
srred person. To support the death
claims, it is alleged. signatures of I'M
dertakers. clcrgylhen, doctors and
friends of the supposedly decea sed
person were used fraudulently. 1t is
alleged that even the notary public
seal of Illinois was used improperly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-18
CLOSER RELATIONS
TO SOLVE PROBLEMS

Osaka, Japan-Estab ishment of
closer economic relations between
Japan and the United States in order
to solve the political questions pend
ing between the two countries is the
object of the present japanese premier,
Count Terauchi. and his cabinet. de-
clared X. Shoda, the Japanese minister
of finance, in an address recently de-
livered before the bankers Of southern
Japan.
This purpose of the Japanese states
men. he declared. was particularly true
us applied to the CO. operation of the
United States and Japan in dealing
with Chinese affairs. Minister .Shoda
explained that Japan had taken the
initiative in the project to induce the
United States to join the new loan
agreement in China and that the ef-
forts Of the government had, in II gem
eral way, improved American feelings
toward this country
american capitalists" he said. "are
now willing to shake hands with Jap
anese business men in the economic
development of the Far East"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-18

In Missoula. They are stopping at the
Palace hotel until they find n resi-
dence.
Marsh. the undertaken, 211 w. Cedar
Phone 321.--Adv.
F. G. Moore. chiropractor, phone 1854
ADV.
Five newly enlisted men came in
from Butte going yesterday to
Fort George Wright in Washington.
They are William Beakey. David guilty
OF Butte. F. p. Steffel and Charles T..
Jones of Anaconda and william G..
Price of Boise, Idaho.
Blackfoot Express Auto Stage--Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily.
p. m.-Adv.
Among the visitors in Missoula yes
terday. going to their homes in Wal
lace. Idaho. from Spokane, and taking
this roundabout route because of
floods west, were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayoe,
Miss Newburg. Attorney Carlton Fox.
G. Scott Anderson and f. r. Denny.
Watch for hat and cap sale at Hat
Box Saturday.-Adv.
Attorney IT. IT. Persons returned
yesterday from a trip to Lewiston,
Idaho. where he had professional BUSH
ness in the supreme court. Mr.. Par
sons stopped in Spokane to see Mrs.
Parsons. who has been for the last
five weeks in a private hospital in
that city and has gained II pounds
during her stay there, finding the low
er altitude suited to her needs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-18
State Flashes

Butte Wants $1,000, 1000 Montana's
portion of the two billion Liberty Loan
is $7,O0O,OO0 and of this amount the
banks of Butte expect to subscribe ST.
900, 900.
Resigns From Board-H. l.. Maury
of Butte has rendered his resignation
as member of the state board of bar
examiners. Judge l.. l.. Galloway of
Great Falls has succeeded to the va
cancy.
Denied New Trial Frank Fisher
and John O'Ncil were denied a new
trial by Judge John V. Dwyer in the
district court at Butte. They were re-
Gently convicted of first degree murder
and sentenced to be hanged June 30.
7 Want Montana Women's Aid.-The
women of Montana are asked to sup
ply the sailors on the warship Mon
tana with knitted articles needed by.
the men and the Butte Woman's Pa
triotic league has been appealed to to
take active measures to secure the
articles needed.
Poisoned Oats to Horses.&Last week
c. a. Crist, a rancher on the Sun river
bench. II miles southwest OF Great
rails, prepared a quantity of poisoned
oats to be used in an attempt to eX-
terminate gophers on his place. The
deadly grain was piled up in the back
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-18
M|SS0U[A FORESTERS
WILL GO TO FRANCE
District No. | of Federal
Service to Furnish Many
Volunteers.
REGIMENT ORDERED
Recruits Summoned for I'M
mediate Service on Euro
pean Battlefields.
REGIMENT ORDERED

| A number of employees Of district No.
| | of the forest service will join a for
| estry regiment which is to be organ
| zed at once and sent to France. said
night
| Mr.. Silcox received orders In regard
| to the organization of the regiment
| last night. II is to go to Europe as
| part of the planned expedition of army
engineers. list of the forestry men
from this district who are suitable for
officers commission in the new regi-
ment has been prepared. and Mr. Sill
cox said that the district would fur
nish its proportion of men to the reg
iment. All practical woodsmen, log
gers and portable sawmill operators
are eligible to join the regiment. which
is to be organized as a volunteer force,
and which will. according to Mr.. Sill
cox. see early service at the European
battle front.
Men Urged to Remain.
The policy Of the forest service dur
ing the past few months has been to
| encourage the foresters to remain in
their present positions for the time
being, as, in the opinion of the gov
eminent officials. they could serve the
country just as well, or even better,
lay remaining. than if they surrendered
their places to inexperienced men and
Joined the ranks of the army. Some of
the men from the district have already
been detailed to war duty. III. n.
knowltOn. who was in charge Of the
office of products. went to Washing
ton a couple of weeks ago to assist
in the inspection of timber for the
navy. while other timber experts We're
to he assigned to the same duty
shortly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-18

Of the granary. Early this week Crist
hired new farm hand and forgot to
tell him about the poisoned oats. The
hired hand was ordered to feed the
work horses used in the fields that
day. He dipped oats from the poisoned
Idle. Now Crist has six dead horses.
The loss is estimated at something
more than $1,000.
Thieves Loot Autos.-While Dillon
was attending the circus in town re-
Gently. thieves looted automobiles, car
rying away lap robes, Navajo blankets.
spare tires, tools and all articles of
value not n part of the car. Hardly an
automobile escaped.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-18
BIG SUIT AGAINST RAILWAY.

san Francisco. May ia damage
suit amounting to $12,3S3.37 has been
brought against the municipal street
railway. George p. Chatterly, a NH
Stefan claims to have had his eyesight
ard hearing permanently impaired
when he fell from the platform of n car.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-18
NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS,

If you wish the state to spray your
fruit trees please notify the state
Board OF Horticulture, Chamber OF
Commerce building. telephone 81, on
or before May 9Gth, 1917. otherwise the
spraying must be done by the property
owner.
STATE BOARD OR HORTICULTURE
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-18
FOREST FIRES IN EAST.

Cumberland, Md, May Flor two
days forest fires in the Blue Ridge
mountains have obSCurcd the sun
here. \ large force of men We're rushed
today by motor trucks from this city
to Sidelone Hill In an effort to check
tn" flames. which have assumed
alarming proportions,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-18
NOTICE, DAlRYM EN-.

We are now in the market for cream
and milk, both sour and sweet. High
est market price, and cash on delivery.
Make arrangements with us before
shipping elsewhere. Purity Creamery
company, corner Woody and Main
streets. Phone 5l2.--Adv.