davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
FERRY ALL-STARS
DEFEAT M'CONKEYS
ohionRns Furcs Aurkhat Prom GouEd,
And Trounoe Locals,
70 q.

The Martins Ferry All-Stars defeat
cd the NcConkey's Of this city, at Lea
que park. yesterday afternoon in one
of the fastest games of the season. This
score was So In the first inning Ford.
Pryaock and Crum singled, OnSlow vas.
passed and with Marshall's single three
runs went over the plate and Bu-khart
retired to the bench In the fourth
Marshall singled, stole second. went 20
third on Brady's short single and scored
on O'Ifalleys fly to left In the eight
Marshall again singled was forced by
Eastou who scored when Brady singled,
to right The Macs were helpless before
Strobel's lcft-handed slants unt0 tho
eight when they scored two runs on two
errors. Bells double and Hellcrs single
Manager O'Malley took no chances with
the McConkey's and with Marshall OF
the Nashville Southern league team be-
hind the bat and Addle Onslow OF tho
Providence club Of the international lea.
que in left field he showed the strong
est lineup that has been seen at Lea
que park this season. The McConkcy's
fully came up to expectations. They
have n fast hustIing young ball club
and with little moro seasoning and
polish should be the classy team OF
Wheeling in 1918. They look far SUI
perior to the Stroehmnnn's or the Bel
laire Athletics. Marshall. Crun and.
Brady made four hits each for Ferry,
while Eastons work WAS classy In the
field. Nigsemyer led the Macs in hit
ting and Bells fielding was nno.
Tho score ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
WHITE S0X DR. GIANTS WILL
WIN THE GREAT WORLDS SERIES

Of the greatest managers tho game mas
ever produced. II not the greatest. anu
1. Is q certainty that If III" Giants ct"
rot win the series they will not be d'S-
sraced.
Clarence Rowland. manager or ire
Sex. has also proven that he knows 4
little about baseball but 1t must b" al
mltted that ne Is not the equal or the
New York leader. Rowland never man.
aged q Team or played the game tH-
ccpt in An amateur way until N"nlSh"y
called upon him to retire from the Sl-
loon business at Joliet. ILL.,. and go 10
Chicago TO take the helm nt the "h!'s
Sox. Since that time Rowland has
learned a lot about baseball and has Al
WAYS held the Chicago team UP with
the leaders. but 1t will be recalled that
early In the season there was some t"iK
Of removing him and rumorS we're cur
rcnt Of dissatisfaction among tho pl&*-
ers. This condition has likely been
overcome and all differences that may
or do exist among the men Will DC
dr opped. at least until the world 3
SLries are ended.
Now there's the opinion Of lot OF
people and still maintain that either
Chicago or New. York will win. but JuHt
between ourselves. don't think the
Giants have much chance and my money
goes down on the White Sox.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
Standing Of Clubs.
INDIANAPOLIS WINS
POST--SEASON SERIES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Set. 3o.-lndia-
nrJols champion Of the American AS
ISOLATION. by its to victory to-day
over the Toronto international League
champions, won the post-senSon utter
league series. The victory gave Indian
apolis four Of the five games played here
and in Toronto.
Captain Herman Bronkic. Of tho In
diauapnliS team. who was absent from
the series with an injured log. won to-
days game by singl" In the eighth in
ming. which scored two runs. Br"nkic
hatted us pinch hitter f"r Falkenhrrg.
Indianapolis victory was tho first
game of scheduled double header. but
1t ended the series. which was to con-
tinue until one team had won four
games. The second part OF the double
bill was played as an exhibition game.
1t ended in the sixth inning. with the
score tied, 1 TO 4. Score first game.
Il. II. L.
Toronto .......01Oo2 O. 10 /
indianapolis ...2 0 % 90 ! o. " S 9 l
Gould and Kelly; Falkcnbcrg, Dawson
and GosSett, SchanS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
$4,000 IN PURSES AT
THE LEXINGTON RACES

LEXINGTON. ~. Sept. 30.-Th" Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Assncia-
ton begins It's annual meeting tu-m"r-
dow with two classic events on tn" pro-
gram. the Walnut Hall Farm cup and the
Junior Division OF the Kentucky Futur-
ity The first named Is an all-aScd
event for trottnrs cligihl" to the Ill
class and the latter for twn-ycar-plds.
The meeting will continue ten days.
During the meeting over $40. 900 will
be distributed and practically every trnt-
ter and PAGER Of real merit in the C0un-
try will be seen. The Lexington track
holds many worlds records and by many
horsemcu considered the fastest course
in the world. Here is was that ihlan
,rotted mile In 1853 and few years
later. Lee Axworthy, lowered the stallion
record TO l:5SA. while tn" famous PAGER
Dan Patch covered the distance in
1861,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
REDS END SEASON At
HOME WITH PAIR OF
VICTORIES OVER N. Y.

CINCINNATI. Sept R0.-Cincinnati
closed lis season here today by taking
both games Of q double header from New
York. ? to and Ia o. Tho first game
was free hitting contest on both
sides. but the locals managed TO COM
hinr their long drives with New York
errors. Sallce. who relieved Anderson
in the sixth was hit especially hard.
In the second game Reuther had the
better of pcmarce and Schupp, while
long hits again played n prominent part
in the Red score. Scores
First game r. Fl. T..
New York ...l00 o2o 2n0-5 9 2
Cincinnati -. lilo D0l O6H-a l3 =
Anderson. Sale and Rarident, MCCar-
ty: RrcsSlcr. Schneider. Torey and VIM
70. Smith.
Second game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
CALLIA MAKES GOOD
AS PINCH HITTER
BUT INDIANS WIN

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. %0.--Cl'vclani
closed its American league season here
today by dofct:irg Washington l"
|. Pitcher Galla. pinch hitting for
Dumont in the rinth was r"sr"nSiblc
for WashinElons run. After Joe Leon
ard had singled Gallla hit 10 the lett
field wall for Il two baSger scoring
Leonard Cleveland scored III the IirS:
on Il base on balls. Il sacrifice. "ut!i"tu
fly and double by Smith. In the eighth
Q'Nrill doubled 50 did RHgby, scoring
ONsilI. BaShy allowed eleven hits but
was effective with mrn on bases. WASH
lngton having ten men left On bases.
Moore. Il. H. "a
Washington ..... moo non 001--l II /
Cleveland ... 100 n0n Of . |
pumont and Charity. Ainslnith; Lag
by and O'Neill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
CUBS DEFEATED.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2n.--The National
icagu" season closed here today with a
. to victory for Boston over Chicago.
The visitors hattnd the local pitchers
Offering NJ will and this. coupled with
cratic fielding gave th"m the game.
Tyler. although hit freely. WAS given
good support in tho pinch"S. three fast
double plays checking Chicago.
Vic Safer. who had been out Of the
Chicago lineup since April -. when he
broke his leg. returned To the gam" to-
day and got thre" hits out nf four >>mns
1T hat. made seven rutnuts md WIS
credited with ono assist: Score:
r. Fl. F..
Boston. % 2 o 6 0 0 o. Ii I
chicago. n o . q q q l--2l0 1
Tyler and Myers: Weaver. Aldrich,
rrrndcrGast and Dilhoefcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
FASTEST RACING
RECORDS OF 1917
Trott1ng.

YCarlinG-~ Bessie Worthy. II f. by
nrtoInn Axworthy. 2. @:o14
taCaInGt tim"l ................9: "a
Two-vcar-old--pctr Iun". Oh c.
hv Peter III" Great. 1. @:014 :0Tt
Three vcar-nld--Th Zeal Lady.
f. ny Multn. .................. 2:0i J.
-Four year nld--l.otto Watts. f.
by Con. Waits. 3. @:06E :0Sl
Fivc-y"ar- oId--Eusy's Lassie. h m.
ny Peter III" Great. (. ":0IL 2:04%
Aged marr--Miss Directed. br. ..
hy nrectw"ll. 2:@4 i4..........2 :0aI
Aged Hiallinn--St. Frisco. h. 6.
hy San Francisco. 2:nI% ......2: NJ
Aged yrldrnE- Early Dreams. h.
q. hr Richard Earle. +. 2:lii4 .2:n4 l.
New rrrrormcr--p"l" June. hr E.
.. by Peter the Great. 4, 2:n7ia ..":07i
lInlf-miI" trark~Esr"ranza. Il IN.
il. Ivy rarl"ktn. c:n7i ..........":N7 !
Miss Perfection. M. 6. ~
General Watts. .. @:06si .....2:07t
Harry 5. hi h. =. by Admiral
Dewey. o:niG against time).. .2:n7 !
Pacing.
7wo-yrnr-nld Flower Forbes. bl
/. by J. Malrolm Forbes 4. 2:GS
ta.unSt Iimrl ................o:l6
Three year "li--Inhrrt GHtrwond
g. by J. Malcolm Forbes. 4.
Observation-Disclosures l.nok. h G.
ny Potter the Greta. 4. ":o74 eos !
Flvc-yrar- nld-Miss Harris n. b
NJ. by Prtrr the Great. 4. 2:07Ii .o:OI
Aged srnllion--Wllliam h. :. by
Aha !. p. 2:1n.. ................a: no !
Aged marc--Whitr S"x. b. .. by
Int N q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
HoRWooDps VICTORIOUS.

TOLEDO. Sept $0.--The Norwoods Of
Cincinnati were again declared cham
rions OF the National Baseball Fedora
zion in the serni-professional class when
the second game Of today's double
header here was forfeited by Umpire
Shirley Of Cleveland. when q crowd Of
1000 fans surged on the neld in the
first half of the NTH inning with the
Torwoods leading to /. The Rail
Lights won the first game 1 to in II
innings. Collamoro, a former American
League pitcher. hurled both games for
the local club. The demonstration by
tho fans resulted from tho refusal Of
the umpire to call the game on account
Of darkness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
SECOND PLACE CLINCHED.

ST LOUIS. Sept. Observation-Disclosures
ciinchcd second place with a double vic
tory over st. Louis today. Tho scores
were II to and 10 10 6. Tho double
header closed the National league sea-
snu here.
After Meadows had held Philadelphia
runless for four innings in the first
game. which gave him 4 record OF har-
ing pitched &c consecutive scorcloss in
nines. he retired for Goodwin. The
vi::ltorS hit Goodwin hard. scoring two
runs in the tifih and three in tho sixth:
and off Hit, who succeeded him. F:vcrs
Int n homo run with two on bases in
tho seventh.
Philadelphia won the second game In
the second inning when they pounded
Dnnk and Packard for seven runs.
Scores:
First reme-- r. II. f.
PHILADELPHIA o q q ? ; . Ill Is "
St LOUIS. 0 0 o 0 0 I o. . Il }
Bender. Eixry md killifcr Adams:
Meadows. Goodwin. Hit and Snyder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01

Two base hits-Beil. Miller. Crum.
Sacrifice hits-Mullarkey.
Sacrifice fly-O'Malley.
Hits off Burkhart. 4: OFF Crock II.
Sase on balls-Strohcl 3: Burk1art.
Struck out-Strobel s; Crock :.
Stolen bases-Onslow. Marshall.
Double plays-Crock. Heller. T. Gard:
ner: Onslow. Prysock: Strobel. EsSton,
Brady: Brady. unasslsted. ~
Umpire-Morgan.
Time-l:36
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
WON BY THE YANKEES.

BROOKLYN. Sept an.-The Now
YORK; Americans and GrooklYn Nationals
rlarcd m exhibition game Mt Fort Ham
lion today for tho soldiers. Seven
l,Dmc runs were made. New York win,
I,Irr | la s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01


Cincinnati ........0l0 OIL l0x-4
Two hnsc hit--Grnh.
Three base hitS-Griffith, MaEc".
Stolen bases--founE. Neale e.; Rod
riguez. Griffith. smith CO.
Sacrifice hit-Shean.
Sucrificc fly---Griffith.
Double play-Mckcchnie. Shean to
Chase.
Loft on bascs-Ncw York I; Cincinnati
!.
First base on crrors-Ncw York 2.
Rasc on ballS-Off Schupp /: Ruethcr
T.
Hits and earned runs-Off Denareo
hits 1. rurs in innings; Schupp hits
T. runs 2 In innings.
Hit by pitchrr-liy Ructhnr (Thnrpe.)
Struck out-Ry ncmarce /: Ructher !.
Wild nitch-Schurr.
Passed ball---(iihSon.
rmpirrs--Opay and Harrison.
Time-1:"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01

Charles Wecghman announces the d.
rectnrs Of tho Chicago team have au-
;horizcd him to spend S25Q.oo0 for now
players. have no doubt WeeThman S
wealthy stockholders arc willing to so
the limit. but VIII" il going 10 sell the
Crhs these star players?
The Cub directors probably have in
MIND the success Of Comlskey. who
moulded the White SoS into champions
nv the purchase Of Collins. Jackson.
Fclsch and others or course. these men
did not win the pernant alone. but they
were The foundation on which Rowland
reared n winner.
Wceghman says there are several
players In the National league he may
nc able to buy after the season closes
However, I've did not meet with much
success along these lines q year ago.
Chicago would probably have paid $50
0oH in cash Tor Hornshy OF the Cardi-
nails. and the Pittsburgh club could
have sold Max Carey for $4,000. But
such players cannot ne purchased at
Fry price as long az they arc playing
E1eat hill and are satisfied to remain
whore they nre.
know the Cincinnati club would not
for moment consider parting with
any OF it, star players. because wn
tEure the Reds will be- In the next race
from start 70 finish. Any club would
have fnG chance TO grab valuable
player from McGrnw. and there are few
members OF the Brooklyn. Boston or
Philadelphia teams who would help the
Cubs
From what hear. the Cubs will be
greatly strengthened by young players.
fred Mitchell has reputation for
training raw material. and I believe
there Is where he will produce great
results. He has three lads named Hol-
iochcr. Barber and Turney who are said
u he ripe for the ma or leagues, and in
Pete KilduI. who wns snatched from the
Giants, he has youngster who has al
ready made good.
Copyright. 1917. by the Bell Syndi-
Tpr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
SPORT NOTES

Wheeling High gave an exhibition OF
the como back stunt in the Saturday
grid game with WellSburg High. Th"
local lads were he Id by Welsburg in the
first, second and third quarters. Dur
ing the first part Of the second half
the Wellsburg lads made goal. Then
"Or Wheeling" played the come back
and before the second half WAS over
boosted their score 10 ~. The Wells
burg eleven played q fast. clenn game.
The Marietta eleven met its waterloo
Saturday when Noundsvillc High
trouuced them 10 the tune or &c TO O..
on the Mound City tiol6.
On the grid at New Martinsville Sat
urday. Cathedral High made Il very
good showing. but was defeated by \
score OF Al TO 20. Tho Magnolia lads
have fine eleven. part Of which are
last year men.
West Virginia University did remark
ably we'll Saturday when she held Pitt
TO tho score OF Il to Q. Fans rather
expected that the University squad
would be swamprd. and the small score
on the part Of Pit was big surprise
In an exciting end hurd-f"urht game
at Ruckhannon Saturday. W"Slryar do
feated the Lebanon Valley college
eleven. 10 to 0.
Not having Il gam" scheduled f,r Sat.
urday. the Martins Furry NiEh school
played the Alumni squad with III" rr-
snlt that 1t was defeated. the score be-
inG IS Ia in favor 1T the cd grad!
yates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01

Am the only man you have ever
loved deareSt?'
"Of course, Algernon. All the 9TH
ers were mere boys. "-Blrm!ngham
Agc.Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
WARWOOD.PAULL TIE

The warwood A c. eleven tied the
PAUL i. c. squad OF Bridgeport ut =
game staged at the South Warwood grfd.
Yesterday afternoon. Tho game was fast
and exciting to the extreme. there being
number Of creditable plays executed BY
both squads. Warwood played m sxeel.
lent game at all times, endeAvorine ii
score but the solid line Of the fast going
Pnulls held them. -
The tic will probably be played of at
an early date. ard rs both teams went
into yeaterday's fray confident Of VIC
tory. II Is hoped that they will again on.
ter the game with the same ideas and
make things interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
SATURDAYS Games
Standing Of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland. .; Washington, I.



Boston. IL: st. Louis. g.
Boston. II: st. Louis. 0.
New York. 12: Chicago. s.
Philadelphia. s: Detroit, 4.
Philadelphia. L.; Detroit. II.
Washington. II: Cleveland. .
Washington. 1: Cleveland 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
HOW THEY Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia. II: st. Louis, ?.
Philadelphia. 10: st. Louis s.
Boston. .: Chicago. ..
Cincinnati. o: Now York. +.
Cincinnati. 1: New York, 0.
Saturdays Games.
Boston. S: Chicago. 5.
New York. 4: Cincinnati. ..
ST. Louis. (: Philadelphia ..
Brooklyn. 3: Pittsburgh. ..
Brooklyn. :: Pittsburgh. 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01

In hot contest staged At Elm Grove
Saturday. Patterson and Elm Grove lost
to the Triadclphla nine by the close
score Of 6 to 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01

Sncakinc Of the Pirates, I am re-
minded of q real hard luck story An!
manager Of second division team c/~'
convince himself that luck IS the prF'-
cipal factor In success or failure, out
Huge I2ezdclt can produce the figures 10
prove that the Pirates are lar better
tcam than their present position lnol-
Gates.
lie Pirates this season have lost 81
games hy one run. Eliminate those de-
fcats anu aid 81 games to the winning
sid. md the Pirates would be right up
there lighting the Phillies for second
place.
This peculiar record indicates that
Pittsburgh has hocn getting plenty OF
good pitching. but is just trife shs
on attack aud steady fielding. Here Is
4 club TINT Is bound to improve. ManJ
OF the Pittsburgh defeats this year were
due 10 the fact that Dezdek hns very
young team. II was rebuilt In MID
season and next year Is sure TO worh
with NOR. smoothness ana effectiveness
When bunny Brief was playing hrst
base before HoHus Wagner came bacR'
tine average age Of the PITTSBURGH IN
field was % years Max Carey was tho
only NcteTuH ing SoN''S-S t>AN~'
man was injured.
Now, when any team falls just one
run SHIRT In 81 games. the manager can
slwayS figure where some play. DUO 10
Inr1rcriencc. tossed off the deciding run.
Rczdck. therefore. has no reason 10 reel
downhcartcd. Critics all over the cir
cult ore beginning to realize that the
National league jtnil-endnr this year may
- ,Ia-
Pittsburgh has one Of the hest iel!-
handed pitchers in the country IN WV
bur Cooper With n team like the
Giants behind him. Cooper would have
won near every game He lost some
lcart-hrcakcrs. Tho other pitchers are
comparatively young. and so are two or
the catchcrs.
The Pirates will be respected next
year,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
Big League Gossip
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
Former Giants and Manager OF the edn''hA' ~

, velop q couple OF good pitchers, he ma!
surprise us all. Mitchell has coroa4eo
some mighty promising youngsters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01

The Washington and jefferson teams
ability in taking advantage Of Kiskts
misplays. resulted In q victory for tbs
former by score Of II to Z. 9atut-
Cay. The game was played At WaSAl
ington, Pa ~ t,>LI.Ax
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
NEW CUMBERLAND WINS
Hancock County Squad Blanks Mingc
Junction $50.

New Cumberland high defeated MfnGo
Junction decisivcly Friday afternoon. the
score being $50. New Cumherland's line
and backfield both played consistent.
tenacious football. The next game will
be played with Follansbec. Mt New Cum
| berland. on October S. Fridays lineup
follows:
New cumberland. Mingo
Right End.
Cuppy 1aFloT
Right Tackle.
Mills ................. Martin
Right Guard.
Mckenzie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Buchanon
Center.
/ CrisSInger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mckay
! Left Guard.
Jones ................... "rlEley
Left Tackle.
! Roach hoZIEtH
Left End.
! bradley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Spaululuk
| Right Half.
| Simon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. B;riIle
Left Half.
| Evans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lighthizcr
Quarterback.
| Luke .................... BTU
Fullback.
Substitutions-Mingu JunCti ion. BauCh-
. mcr for Wriglcy. Resisting fur Bn2man:
: New Cumberland, Long for Jones.
| Notwithstanding. Simon. Evans,
Luke.
| Goals-Simon. l.
For New Cumberland. Fisher. Roach.
| Bradley, Evans. Simon, Luke and Nc
! Kenzie did good work while Ruchanor
and Lighthizer Starred for Mingo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01
r IT F

Second game r. II. r.
rh!ladclphia 10 c--lN 10 2
ST. 1.ou!s o o n q 2 O. & II |
Ocscheer and Adams: Doak. Packard,
Amcs. Goodwin and FroCk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01

The Marietta eleven met It's waterloo
Saturday when NoundSvillc High
trouuced them 10 the tune or &C TO 0.
on the Mound City tiol6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-01

New York .........0 900 900 000-0
Cincinnati ..............Ol N Vll lOH-4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-26

NAM . oo-E tie -
T-s names - tie g1HAn
IS follows Prank w.
PoS-o- u Plumber. c. 1S
WIZ Green George No.
2o- ! Waters. Willie Il
W;is.lsoc- krpp JohnsuR. -
AIos- PANE Wilkes -
Cox Jl--us Doc Randall ~
English VII 0Ozle- - =
Charlie Green Sherman KW.
Tie as q WI Jzcks0 80
brought u % petty p01uns Z
-U--- CT@- . re coW1y -
-1->
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-26

Read he Daily New -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-06
&PF EIIeLs1 To- G.x:


where lacquer really shines. especial
when il is built to enshinc diffcrcn
sorts OF shoe polish or my lady
jewels. For holding things that go NJ
in smoke. like coal, wood. cigarettes
cigars or love letters. lacquer boxe.
are allurins in all shapes and sizes
From the head 10 the Zoo, OF the ho'
class hat boxes and shoe boxes of lac
quer sell with alacri,y.
/ Work boxes. candy boxes and pow
i der boxes are so lovely OF lacquer that
even Pandora herself would have been
so entranced with their external beau
ties that she never would have ycarncd
to see what was inside, Even NictrolaS
are all dressed up in black and guild or
red and gold lacquer cases until they
have become veritable Chinese music
boxes with everything except. thank
heavens. the music. Chinese.
And right here II is only moot to an.
nounce that the lid is surely OF when
il comes TO candy boxes |, used to be
tina, the humble box OF pasteboard was
an adequate receptacle for sweets to
the sweets. but not in 1917. Next To
the lacquer candy box in popularity
is the ornate box of brocade. gold lace
and French ribbon flowers or the Chi.
nese silk covered box. gay with vari.
colored beads and Chinese tassels
Cretonne boxes are effective, and the
wood boxes Of the Rus.
sian peasants show vivid bits OF color
that enhance the beauty of nesting
chocolate bonbons 10 perfection.
Hand.pain,ed tin boxes. round and
long. short and tall. fat and thick. OBJ
long and octason came in all color
schemes and designs. and have the
further advantage Of keeping the en-
closed sweetmeats fresh and moist
Such box will keep them from the
ravages Of time. II not from the raw.
ages Of females unhampered by sub
to Fat and grow thin"
Those tin boxes and also the more
elaborate brocade covered ones are
,ake boxes as well. You may not be !
,ble to eat your cake and have il. but !
low you can eat your cake and have
The box. This is decidedly worth |
while. for these boxes certainly are the |
iearest things. Oh. these are the days |
vhen a box for candy or cake costs
quite as much as a box for opera or |
heater, my dears