davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
SAM LOYD,s PUZZLE

TTAVE you ever noticed that the big
II painted clocks in front of iewery
stores an indicate the same time? It's
something between S and 20 minutes
past s.. and the two hands are a like
distance from ~,
What Is the exact time?
Answer 10 Saturdays Puzzle
QUITE. Washington. Easton. Oregon.
ID Denver.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24
BUSINESS COUNCIL OF COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED TUESDAY
MAYOR MILLER ELECTED CHAIRMAN ROBERT w
STATION, VEGETARIAN AND w. c. WRIGHT
AS SECRETARY or COUNCIL
NATURAL GAS QUESTION PRESENTED FOR ATTENTION

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24

I've cers4s chetssi Nassnsi asrk prepared ,s tuf
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FER fai pnrtiessrs address ssl e. csissseil
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24

Weuans NirslonarY hsfistF a fht
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24

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TUESDAY Auction Club
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
Games To-Day
IN THE SPOTLIGHT TO-DAY.

Tyrus Cobb For benefit of
1900 Polo grounders Tyrus beat out
a perfect bunt bounced a single into
right and then slammed a homer to
the fence in deep center. He also
scored two runs getting one by steal.
ing home That's what we call yer.
satility In other words, Ty Cobb
played at the Polo grounds and the
fanks looked on.
Fred Toney may be a cast iron. but
the Giants thought he was a plaster
raria statue and hammered him to
pieces. More grief in Cincinnati.
The great Alex bowed to Phil Doug.
las. But Phil had an accomplish.
Cy Williams singled Leslie Mann
home and scored on a sacrifice fly
after TRIPPING
Ray Powell, new Brave outflelder
Is stu eloutlng the ball. He got three
Of the Boston hits Friday. Nehf trim.
med the Pirates.
The ambassador in Brooklyn has
asked for government investigation
of the Dodgers. Robby's boys have
won seven straight They started 81
~. Louis with victory.
The White Sox gained another
game on Boston when Jim Scott hello
the Athletics to seven hits.
Jim Bagley is az popular In Boston
as submarine in the English chan
mel. Bagby did not do thing bu
beat the Red Sox.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

New York. August 4-Iarry Greb
the Pittsburgh maui. welder, is claim,
ing some attention from he fstit
public these days
Harry is a middleweight and he has
been actively engaged in the profes-
sional ring since 1913 He has won
big percentage of his battles-some
100 in all and he thinks he is en-
titled to a crack at the middleweight
championship.
The crown claimed by AL Mccoy
isn't reposing where it belongs, ii we
lake Greb's word for it. He believes
that the middleweight skypiece was
made especially for the Greb brow,
and he Is SO eager for a chance to
prove it that he has offered Mccoy a
present of $1,000 to meet him in a
decision.
Nearly every boxer in the business
comes out now and then with an an
nouncement that he is starting a cam
paign to win title, and this is just
what Greb is doing But unlike so
many others, Greb is on the level with
his offer to AL Mccoy and to show
his sincerity he has posted a certified
heck for 81 900 with a Pittsburgh
boxing writer.
Any time Mccoy wants to collect
one thousand bills all he has to do
is to sign for battle with Greb TO a
decision. and as the dough looks good
10 AL he may decide to take chance.
Greb and Mccoy met in Pittsburgh
last April and both were fighting hard
1t the end OF ten rounds Greb has
also met Mike Gibbons, and he made
good showing with Mike in six
rounds at Philadelphia. Among others
the Pittsburgher has fought Chip,
Moha, Grouse. Dillon, Ahearn, Brown
md Gavigan, and he seems to be a
greatly improved boer as his ring
experience piles up as the months roll
by.
At any rate, Greb's offer is mighty
fair, and !. payes the way for a boil
ing down of the middeweight situa.
ton, providing Mccoy will accept.
Greb is confident that he can beat
Mccoy. and he announces that If he
does he will take on Gibbons, Clabby
or any of the middleweights who
want crack at the title That's fair
enough.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
PLAN BIG ATHLETIC EVENT.
West Virginia University Will Stage
Field Meet For Entire State.

Realizing that the unusual conditions
arising out Of the war aud the military
program To which the government has
committed itself will neeessitate
sweeping changes in athletic conditions
In all institutions for higher education.
the athletic authorities of West Vir-
ginia university are preparing to offset
the handicaps thus imposed by pro-
noting In the lU2 first class high
schools In the state more healthy In
terest In athletic sports In general and
particularly In track and field athletics.
In which branch of sport the Opportu-
nifty for the present is most advanta-
geous. Accordingly an announcement
has been made 10 the effect that next
spring the university will inaugurate
all annual track and field meet open to
all first class high schools In the state,
to which II is hoped to gather not less
IL an 200 Of the states leading scholas-
tic athletes every year. There has new
or been any similar event In the state.
and the demand for 1t is strong.
Reports from Fort Benjamin Harri
son. where large number of West
Virginia men are IN training. Indicate
that the athletes are making decidedly
the best showing In the intense cOmpe
tition that Is going on for commissions
IN the new national army, not only
from a physical standpoint. but from
the standpoint OF self control. initiative
and resourcefulness which athletic
training and discipline have developed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
REMNANT DOPE IN
MAJOR LEAGUE
BY JACK VElOCK.
International News Service Sports
Editor.

New York. Aug. THE week which
closed today has been one OF many
thrills for the fans in the big
eagues
In the National. despite the one
sided race the Giants are making I'm.
terest has been kept alive and no less
than five teams have played part in
holding the attention OF fandom.
Leaving home with lead of seven
and one-half games, MeGraw's pace
makers followed up poor start at
Chicago by sweeping victory at Pitts,
burgh and reeained lost ground while
the Phillies. Cardinals, Dodgers and
Reds were mauling each other To,
day the Giants hold lead Of eleven
ana One-half games over the second
place Moranmon They have gained
four full games since leaving home.
The squirt of the Philles and bod
gers, which wrecked pennant hopes
FOR both the st. Louis and Cincinnati
clubs has developed an interesting
situation in the first division. While
first place seemed to be labeled for
the New York club, the race for sec.
ond and third place is red.hot. Sew.
an straight victories by the Dodgers
have placed Bobby's team in a posi-
ton TO make a first division finish.
The eameness displayed by the Chi
cago White Sox in the American
league race was the feature of the
week. The series at Boston attracted
more attention than any series played
in either league since the season be
gan, and the fans saw Chicago lose
and then regain the lead
The Chicago and Boston clubs are
so evenly hatcher there is little To
choose between them. though the
three game lead held by the White
SOx today represents n big advantage
Baseball men here. who have studied
both clubs, are convinced that the is
sue between the SoX teams will be
decided in favor OF the club that gets
the best pitching on the home stretch,
for in hitting, fielding and base run.
ming, they are practically twin bat
clubs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
PLAYING THE FIELD
By Jack Veiock,

somewhat of a bear for his sheep
skin had an "A. b." attached to it.
As major league ball player his
same young man was more or less a
tivver. and when he received the tin
badge from the Giants he decided
that he wasn't cut out for baseball
and that baseball was a low brow
game. anyway.
Way was absolutely correct when
he decided that he wasn't cut for
the national pastime. But when he
expressed the opinion that baseball is
a low brow game he booted one He
permitted himself to be quoted in a
generous" interview, in which he
said that baseball is losing PROPOSE
ton for college man; that few big
leaguers do any worth while reading
and that the man who goes into the
big league with a college education
comes out without It, In this he
quoted Jack COombs, who was at one
time credited with the statement. He
added that from his own observations
he had found, among other things,
that association with big league ball
players does not tend to any amount
of mental development.
Evidently Pie Way suffered an at
tack OF "sour grapes" when he was
let out by the New York club and
took the view of some few persons
With regard to the average run OF
professional baseball players the
view which classes the bal, player rs
d fellow who does ftw hours work
q dav and spenls half The night try
ing to keep the hreweres busy.
Many a bah player takes his glass
OF hrew. but II Is safe to say that not
more than per cent of the major
leagpers overGo The thing II they
d.! they wouldn't last long. and they
krcw it. Furthermore, there are doz.
ems OF ball players drawing pig money
today who spend ,he of season ap-
pynP themesel'e TO medicine, den
tis'ry, school teaching and .aw, and
others have large farms or are Tn
gagged in business of some kind in the
commercial world. Won can't class
'i2h ball players az low brows. And
because ball PLAYERS some.imes use
lurM language IL no reason FOR class.
ing them as such Tine public doesn't
call he golfer u low brow. rhe
fcCtLall playor and tennis PLAYER
also escape. But because professional
baseball is a business" 1t sometimes
comes in for unjusjiiied attacks. That
it should he attacked by man with
a college, education who couldn't
make good as a player is amusing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
Walker Has Been Bio Surprise.

When Joseph J. Lannin. former own.
er Of the Red Sox. sold Speaker to the
Clevelands for 100000, he purchased
Clarence Walker from the Browns to
ill the place of the famous center field
ar. At first Boston fans were inclined
TO regard Walker with disfayor. lie
lacked experience and batting ability
Carrigan did not play him regularly.
alternating Shorten IN the middle gar.
den. But Walker has developed rapidly
since last year He Is the heaviest
hitter on the Boston team and Is field
Ing wonderfully. Incidentally he IL the
greatest long distance thrOwer In the
big leagues.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
BOOST NORTHWEST PLAYER.
Brooklyn Sport Writer Praises Lefty
Russell.

Nuo0eII
Lefty Russell, the big southpaw Bob
Brown disposed Of to Brooklyn on
trial, apparently has made a decided
hit with the dopesters who have seen
him unfurl his timber left wing. Rus
sell unfurled his salary member the
other day for the benefit Of the scribes,
and correspondent dashed back to
his Office and hammered Oh these lines:
Experts who have seen Lefty Russell
warm up In practice at Ebbets field
predict a great future In the majors
FOR the new southpaw Of the Superbas.
He has plenty Of smoke" n fair as
sortment of curves and has a good
change of pace. He reminds many Of
Nap Rueker at the time the pride OF
Alpharetta joined the club. although
the lad from Seattle Is not verdant rs
the Georgia Peach was then. Every
body knows how quickly Nap learned
the ropes. although It took ut least n
year to cure him OF diet Of peanuts,
Ice cream and planked steaks for lunch
con prior to his pitching game. Rus
sell already knows that such things are
not au falt In the big show He ar
rived aftera four days trip across the
continent. showing the fattening effects
Of that period OF inactivity on healthy
athlete but he went right to work get
ting off the surplus avolrdupois by go
Ing through Il stcudy course Of sprouts.
He should be ready to show his wares
In regular game soon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
CHECK coBB's SPEED.
Outfieldsr Fails After Hitting Safely
In Thirty five Games,

Faber and Scott were the pitchers
who stopped Cobb. The former has al.
ways been difficult proposition for
the Detroit star to solve He recently
held Cobb hitless until the Georgian
came to bat for the last time. Then
Ty beat out bunt. Faber during his
major league career has held Cobb to
batting average Of less than .255.
The late Addie Joss was the only pitch
er who was more effective against the
great Outielder.
Cobb was ut bat three times against
Faber In the game In which his bat
ting streak was broken. On his last
trip to the plate Jim Scott opposed him.
and Cobb's effort was a grounder to
Weaver.
Cobb began his hitting streak at New
York on May 81. lie averaged 500
during the eastern trip and continued
his terrific hitting when the Detroit
club returned to the west Cobb went
through thirty-hve games without fail
ing to hit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

Iced fruits, say certain epicures. are
not only unwholesome, but are CASTRO
nomical solccisms. TO get the pure
essence Of flavor In oranges, bananas
or pincapples these wiseacrcs claim
that fruits should come from II warm
room aud be Of the temperature when
served that they are when they issue
from their sun kissed orchards and
plantations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
SPORTS
SCOOP
Observation-Disclosures

The following poem is submitted to
the Scoop column. II is by a Civil
war veteran and prominent business
man. who is too modest TO sign his
name. The rhythme of the poem is
characteristic of the writer--there' s
the oId-time pep and determination
that wins the battles:
HOLD THE LINE.
Hold the line for Gods sake, we're
coming across the sea;
We'll help you tame that Kaiser and
make him bend the knee;
Wen nd the World Of despots, make
il safe for you and NE
Safe for Democracy.
Submission to the silly fake Of rule
by "Me und Gott."
Can't be dubbed as "Kultur.' it is ig-
norSnt civil rot:
Make rule 10y the people safe is the
dream Of the patriot
Safe for Democracy.
Slackers try to block the war, com.
plain it's for merchandise:
They do not head the dying or the or
phan ehidren's eriec;
They're a menace-make US SAFE from
the plotting Of these spies
Safe for Democracy.
Oh! the world has suffered ffam rule
Of autocracy,
From unkept pledges. broken treaties,
rank hypocracy;
Knock off and scrap the crowns. make
way for world democracy
Horse sense Democracy
SLAVERY! SLAVERY!
Here's how the bookies' line Of bunk
sounded TO some feminine race horse
fans:
B.-"l'm selling Hazel Armstrong
for $tO The field against Hazel Arm.
strong for s10"
r. F.-They're not selling women
down there, are they"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

Hal Chase Is not ecrowding the bat.
ting leaders IN the National league this
season, but he IL hitting hard enough
to be big help to the Reds. Likewise
Prince Hal Is holding down the hrst
base job about as nlftily az the bag can
be played
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

Macedonia was the first part Of Eu-
rope which received the gospel direct
from st. Paul. The account Of this
journey through Macedonia (Acts xvi,
10; xvii. 49, IL marked by copious dc.
tall und 7ell defined incident.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
STANDING Of CLUBS
AM ERicAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago a. Philadelphia o.
Detroit TO- New York o.
s.. Louis 3; Washington 4.
Cleveland 2; Boston L.
Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia; St Louis
at Washington
Detroit at New York; Cleveland at
Boston.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 2; PHILADELPHIA 0.
New York TO- iCncinnati 2.
Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati
Brooklyn 3; St Louis 2.
Boston 5; Pittsburgh 4.
Games To-Day
Philadelphia at Chicago, Brooklyn
at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh; N. Y. at Gin.
cinnati
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
SUCCESSFUL RACE
MEETING CLOSED
FRIDAY AT TERNO0N
NEW ORGANIZATION is OESERV-
ING OF MUCH CREDIT FOR MAN
NER IN WHICH MEETING WAS
HELD - HAZEL ARMSTRONG
SURPRISES FANS.

With Red Cross benefit as fea-
ture ger away day, at the races here,
Friday, brought out one Of the larg
est crowds in the history of a clos
ing day. The meeting just finished
was as successful as any given IN re
cent years and new organization may
feel proud of their success. None of
the men. when they took up the pro
iect of offering race meetings here
anticipated that there would be any
great amount of money made, but the
idea was to keep the racing game alive
In this vicinity. 1t is certain they
have accomplished this purpose,
The 2:10 pace found field of four
starters leaving the wire. Hazel
Armstrong, a bay mare that was
bought last spring, by her owner J.
Bangert. of Chicago, for $3.50 was the
class of the field, and the fav0rite
with the bookes, Directum }. was
entered in the event, but bad get
away at the start, when he tossed a
shoe, kept him out of first place in the
initial heat.
Bangert's mare negotiated the dis
lance of the half mile track in 2l2
for the first heat. The net heat OF
this race saw more speed than Ha-
eel Armstrong was even given credit
for. Official timers clicked her in
2:0SA ON the second heat. She was
hurried TO the wire, however, by ke-
vance Ruth, but on the stretch win
ner of the previous heat showed her
class.
The third and deciding heat of this
race was q repetition OF former victor
les for Hazel Armstrong. With the in
side position she held the lead turnout
the race. In order to securely cinch.
third money, Directum ], passed out
Kewanee Ruth on the stretch, in the
final heat.
With field of eight starters, the
going was lively for the entries in
the 219 pace. Boro b. after finish
ing rank seventh in the initial heat
of the race. copied in three straight
heats. Clifford b., The favorite. finish
ed up to form In the first heat only
The second heat of the race found her
in sixth place and in the third heat
he was distance. La Claire, driving
Bryon Lockheart, complained to the
judges, when the hobbies on his
horse were broken on two occasions,
both times by the driver of Merle
W. In the second heat the accident
caused Bryon Lockheart to finish in
eighth place, and in the third heat he
was distance. lie Caire claimed Glib
son deliberately edged" him, causing
the hobbies on his charge to break.
Gibson contended that he was merely
driving in his position and that no at
tempt was made to rough Bryon
Lockheart
Clifford b. was backed heavy to win
by the birds playing the bookies and
many Of the boys lost long swats of
the green banks on this favorite.
Even in the 1920 trot the dope was
upset. Baroness Acquilin was selling
the fayorite. She came thru as don
ed for the first heat, but after that
her name was read third, in calling
the winners of the heats.
The summaries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
TIRED OF LIFE
Constant Backoche
and Rheumatism,
Foley Kidney Pills fixed W Texas brakeman

- he . good - ever.
Almost down and out with kidney
trouble. rheumatism so bad he could
scarcely get up when he sat down.
Back ached all the time.
No wonder Mr.. F. A. Wooley, brake-
man on the road from Dallas to Jack
son, Texas. was tired OF living"
u saw Foley Kidney Pills adver-
tlsed," he said, II took some and after
short time l was thoroughly cured
and am having no more trouble.
Your kidney Ills will disappear
and with them the backache and rheu-
matism, by the use Of Foley's Kidney
Pills. Once your kidneys become
strong and active, aches and pains
VIII disappear like magic.
There's nothing to equal the genu-
inc. Will help any case Of kidney or bladder
trouble not beyond the reach OF med,cinal
Contain NO harmful drugs. 1ry them,
For sale by w. D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
BlNGLEs AND DoNEPs.
LINES ABOUT A PEACH.

Each spring they say the Georgia
Peach
Is failing with batsy;
They claim hos lost step or two,
And all such bunk as that.
But when the pennant race gets hot
Ole Ty gets on The job
And shows them why he Is the one
And only Tyrus Cobb.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

The maritime provinces Of Canada
Nova Scutiu New Brunswick and
Prince Edsarl island tbk5e a com.
bined area of $3.50 square miles aud
u population OF 037,066