davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-03
Births. Reported.

. The following births have been reported +
me health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
William E. and Gertrude s. Thatcher, boy
william J. and Gertrude Sullivan. boy.
Jose and Josefa 1. Slompart, girl
Howard WAND Eva L. Stull, boy.
Frederick o. and Viola NJ. Proudfoot, boy
Emilio and Dorlindana Mastrorocco boy.
John and Marie Miller. girl
Thomas T. and Marie c. Luckett, girl.
Henry and Margaret A. Halfpap, girl.
Benson A. and Annie F.. Hicks girl
Arthur ]. and Elizabeth n. Hogan, boy.
Gfuffre and Brigante Fortunate. girl
George r. and Lillian E. Findley, girl.
Charles B. and Lucy NJ. Ell!cott, boy.
Charles H. and Lottie Davis, boy.
Rumsy E. and Frances Cave. girl.
george s. and Christine Bremmerman, boy.
Lloyd J: and Sadie NJ Beach. girl.
Joseph E. and Martha Shaw, boy.
Louis and Alice Reed, girl
George F. and Estelle T. Hyson, girl.
Jesse A. and Matte Butler, girl.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
Archbishop Lang Christens Infants.

The Archbishop of York oficiated at
the christening Monday afternoon of
the infant son of the counselor of the
British embassy and Mrs. Barclay and
the infant daughter of the Hon. John
Lyon. temporarily attached to the en-
bassy. and Mrs. Lyon. The service was
performed in the Bethlehem Chapel of
the Washington Cathedral. Lady Craw-
ford, Counselor Frank Polk and Thorn
as Hohler stood sponsors for Master
Robert Barclay and Lady Maud Mack
intosh acted as proxy for Lady Spring
Rice. who. together with Owen Smith,
were sponsors for Miss Ann Lyon.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
LESS THAN $50 ARRESTED.
And Few Germans, Who Failed to
Register. Are Interned.

Less than 250 Germans have been
arrested for failure to register in the
enemy alien census taken in February,
and few Of these have been interned,
the Department of Justice announced
today. The tabulation of Germans reg
istered has not been completed, but it
is estimated about 100000 were re-
corded.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
Halts West Point Building Program,

The proposed extensive building pro-
gram by the War Department at the
United States Military Academy. West
Point. was disapproved by the House
military affairs committee yesterday.
An appropriation of S3.250, 900. which is
about S1,000,000 in excess Of last year,
was: however. recommended for the
academy.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
HOUSE APPROVES RESOLUTION.
Day of Prayer for Success in War to
Be Called.

America is to be. called to day of
prayer by the President for the success
of American arms on the west front.
The House approved a resolution in
troduced in the Senate by Senator Gal
linger of New Hampshire. 1t was
brought up in the House by Democratic
Leader kitchin and promptly passed.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
Two Naval Officers Dismissed.

Lieut.. tjunior grade) Arthur n.
Gould. L. S. Naval Reserve Force. was
convicted by court-martial of the charge
Of scandalous condust tending to the de-
struction of good morals. and sentenced
to dismissal and to five years imprison-
naent. Ensign George r. O'Neil. U. s.
Naval Resolve Force. was convicted by
court-marfial of the cha1ge of drunk
enness ard sentenced to be dismissed.
The President has approved the SEN
fence ii each, Of these caseA
Evening star., 1918-04-03
Capt. Eaton Honorably Discharged.

Capt. volney Eaton, so5th Trench
Mortar Battery, Field Artillery. Ma
tional Army, formerly of this city, has
been honorably discharged from the
military service of the United States
ION account of physical disability
which existed prior to his entry into
the service"
Evening star., 1918-04-03

Anay Hoarseness and Throat
Irritation by letting one of Browns Bronchial
rroches dissolve slowly In the mouth.-Advertise
ment-
Evening star., 1918-04-03

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star
Evening star., 1918-04-03

Both Senators Overman and Nelson
declared that opposition to the bill
Evening star., 1918-04-03

Made of heavy quality
sheeting cotton, strictly
perfect quality, with
reinforced center seam
and finished with wide
hens.
Evening star., 1918-04-03

Good large size
Huck Towels, heavy
absorbent quality
with choice of fast
red border or plain
white.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
$3O& $3.50 Sui

:::;:: Il: :: :: :;! 81: $3.50
every new idea. in
clnding the White Testee, the Bolero
Jacket, the 3-tiered silk braided or tai
lored styles in black, blue, green. tan
and gray.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
$l2.50 Silk and Wool Sweaters

Fine Silk and Beautiful Shetland hn
Wool Sweaters, in every wanted NJ
color. including black and white; eVO
plain or fancy weaves, with big
collars, wide belts and novelty hip poke
Evening star., 1918-04-03

Fine 6 a Il z e
Isle. double sole.
heel and toe and
wide double gar
ter top; black or
white
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07

The season for basketball is rapidly
approaching and while n month ago
IT was the opinion that there would
be little stirring in cage-gamc circles.
developments Of few weeks have
placed an entirely different aspect on
the situation. While the local season
appeared fairly good. basketball stock
has taken big jump with the talk of
the proposed Eastern Industrial Basket
bail League.
According 10 reports. eight teams will
compose the circuit with these as GER
taintics: Harlan g. llollingSworth, of
Wilmington; chester Ship, of Chester :
New York Ship. of Camden; Hog Is
land, of Philadelphia Merchant, of
Bristol: Bethlehem Steel, of Lebanon.
and Reading Steel Casting Company, of
Reading The latter has made a big
hit in Berks County circles with its ball
team, and as Reading is a great town
for basketball the spot should do good,
especially with adequate financial back
ing.
Little can be learned of the project
as yet. but New York Ship is credited
with having made or making ncgotia-
tions for the use OF the camden Armory
and this alone woSld seem to bear out
the truth of all the gossip,
representative of the Merchants
Shpbuilding Corporation at Bristol
said, This Is the first / have heard of
the league AS yet we have not even
considered basketball. Soccer Is divert
ing our attention and rugby football
team has been formed. | understand we
will have a basketball team and, OF
course. might enter" Several other
yards in this vicinity have not as yet
made any plans for basketball.
When the epidemic of Spanish "fu'
subsidies and halls are once more avail
able, Secretary HauL,.. Of the American
League, will sound a call for meeting
to organize. Some time ago the Ameri
can figured on branching out and form
ing an intercity league. but the folly o
such a move has become apparent, an,
1t has been virtually settled that al
games will be in Philadelphia as usua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
COL. REES, FOOTBALL
ROOTER, BIG AID IN
POPULARLZING SPORT
Where Hundreds Engaged in Pastme Thousands Physi
cally Fit Now " iii Follow Suggestion OF Chair.
man OF Military Training Committee
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL

of
w A. football this
good
Football will
thrive
A. r.. c. there will be
all half hours
ply indulge
The college coaches have been
arranged them
a If
t1rHd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
BETHLEHEM WINS
FROM NEW YORK
Ratican and Fleming Star
for SteeIworkers in Ma
tional League Match
WINNERS SHOW POWER

New York, oct. 7.--Bcthlchcm made
its debut in New York for the season at
Lcnox oval yesterday. by defeating the
eleven Of the New York Football Club
in a championship game Of the National
Football League, by the score Of 3 goals
to Q.
After each side had scored "a goal
that was disallowed by the referee.
RatiCan of Bethlehem got through in
a rush for the New York goal, the
first half ending 10 in favor of the
visitors Right after the change of
ends. Fleming drove in hard shot
from the left. placing Bethlehem two
up.
Mckelvcy shot the third and final
goal from n mixup with five minutes
to go. Porter made number of fine
saves in goal for New York. as did
Duncan for Bethlehem.
The lineup and summary:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Cupid Is Recognized and Al Is Lost


spoke
the German
Mr. Black; $
lis the ma
he would the asked the
hown happ Well
was the a
And with the sub went
AToW rId-eyed Ike hdt' Black
~ prsonerF II not rhere Is her
U1
IN district.
Of a
Philadelphia Bobby
in world a
a
seusrosiy bu a more popular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Desmpsey-Leuinsky Bout
on a Wednesday Night
after Ban Is Lifted

The Jack Dempsey-Battling Levin
sky fight will be held at the Olympia
a. 4. on the first Wednesday night
after the ban on all amusements has
been lifted. This announcement was
made by Business Manager Leon
Rains, speaking for Promoter Dough-
erty this morning.
"The fight will be held" said Man
ager Rains. "The battle would have
been staged ms scheduled on Wednes-
day night II the Health Department
had not stopped all amusements. The
promoters plan to stage this fight,
and the first Wednesday night after
the lifting Of the ban II will be put
on.
THE ticket sale has been stopped
temporarily, due to the uncertainty
Of the date. but the moment We
learn the ban IL to be lifted. then the
seat sale will be resumed.
81 would like to add that the fight
would not be held on IA Wednesday
night II the ban was lifted on u Tues
day. Time would be needed to care
for the seat sale and give the boys
time to complete training"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
NAVY CAPTAIN ILL
"Bill' Ingram Now Suffering
From Influenza

Annapolis, Nd. oct. THE hard luck
of the Navy football team has been con-
tinued by the serious illness of william
backfeld man. lnfiram's Illness is felt
by the team all the more, coming as IL
does, in the wake of the depletion of
the team by Influenza and minor in
juries and the disarrangement of the
schedule.
Ingram was taken i'll at Indianapolis
where he had gone to attend the funeral
of his brother. Lieutenant Homer l..
Ingram. Latest reports Of his condition
are reaSSuring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Penn ZION, Then Dropped State From Schedule

Pennsylvania
L
football
aows
ca
hsunderstand
difficulty.
protested him
Bill College said Neil had been playing the
the
Franklin
but financial
would good crowd and the
athletic authorities the colleges would
an This squabbles
DEM pittsburgh Pittsburgh Norembcr f6 chich
schedule II also the only
should
sdeci serto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
CAGE LEAGUE FOR
INDUSTRIAL BOYS
Steel Plants and Shipyards
to Organize Basketball
Circuit
AMERICANS LOOK GOOD
1mblcr Ready to Meet
Dun in Title Series

tmbier. pa. Oct. The tmbIcr
Athletic Association, pcnnant win
ners Of the Montgomery County
league, last night issued \ def to
the X. q. Dun Company team, win
ners In the Main Line League, In an
swer TO their statement that tmbler
had backed out Of the championship
series and that the Dun Company
therefore lay claim TO the minor
league championship Of Philadelphia.
The following statement was given
out by Manager tmey:
"The Nmbler team hereby issues
n challenge 10 the X. q. Dun team Of
the Min Line League In answer 10
its statement that AmbIer was afraid
to play them u series ana prominent
citizens have raised n purse Of $500
TO hack M this challenge. tmblcr
win play Dun three games. the win
ner to receive the purse and entire
receipts. the series to he staged on
any grounds"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
FOOTBALL FOR CORNELL
Coach Sharpe Again Expected to
Tutor Ithacans

Ithaca. y. v. oct THE Cornell
student army training corps will have
football team this fall If plans now
under way mature. Such Cornell var
sity, former freshman players and new
men with previous experience as may
express desire to play will form the
nucleus of this squad, which, il is
understood will number about forty
men.
1t Is understood that DR.. Albert H.
Sharpe, COrncll's football coach, will be
made football coach of the $. A. Y. &.
Just now he Is assistant chief medical
examiner of the corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
7. and Nj. Showing Form

Lancaster, Ia. Oct; 7.-The frst week >
practice OF the Franklin and Marshall foot
ball squad has brought cheer to Coach
Weller. His expectations have been more
than realized. The prospective team Is
showing much better form for this early in
the season than any team in recent years,
and they have been working like veterans.
The two Browns, Marshall and Houstie and
Lloyd Weaver are working hard for places,
while an addition to the squad the last week
was Ben Good. of Mercersburg
Morrison. the University of Pennsyvania
freshma n. Madison Shaffner and the Wesvers
are candidates for the end positions and
Good Bucher and several new men are out
for tackles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
STATE TRIMS SCRUBS
Tallies Five Touchdowns i'm Hard
Scrimmage

state College. Pa, Oct, 7.-Pennsyl-
vania state continued its preparation for
the Washington and jefferson football
game with fultime scrimmage session
saturday Coach Bezdek pitted his
regulars against the cub eleven in a
regulation contest. The varsity pushed
over five touchdowns and kicked goals
for total of thirty-tive points, while
the freshmen were held scoreless
Charlie Way, who captained the var
sity, Tailed twice after brilliant open
field running. Smell, the left halfback,
scored twice, and Killinger. the right
halfback also crossed the yesrlings line.
Smell and Gehring kicked the goals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07


~
boom the sport in
conditions The
little
Of
ror
football
in
all rgh $
dents will n March
on DOT
is a a
The war Is a bgge game, and The
OLONEL REES lenicnt rhen he consented
- Ia
on home oundsdu urip no he OF her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
PhiladeIphians Make Bet
ter Showing at Sha,Unee
Than RiuaIs From Ne,u
York Metropolitan Dis.
rict.
COURSE FINE COLE TEST
By WILLIAM II. EVANS

WHAT the fall tournament of the
w Shawnee Country Club lacked in
quantity 1t made up in quality. and in
the first sixteen were some of the best
players in the Philadelphia and New.
York metropolitan sections. The only
thing that marred the tourney was the
absence Of Reggie Worhington. He
easily qualified. as he always has, in
the first flight. but Thursday night he
was stricken with Spanish influenza.
But he got as much pleasure out of
the victory Of Alec Coles as II he had
won the event himself Unuuestionably
there is no other golfer in the country
who can play Shawnee better than Coles
unless he is Reggie Worthington. In
the first place he is hard hitter from
the tee and long drives are essential
TO low scoring at Shawnee, for unless
the player gets a good drive the two
shot holes become three shooters. He
had not been putting well up to within
few days of the tournament, but in
the final match with Eddie Styles he
did some fine work on the greens. His
victory was well received by the other
players for he is one of the most popular
men playing golf today.
knights lunches Go Wrong
Fred knight of the AronimSak Coun-
try cub had several lunches and one
of the things that made him remark
to his friends that he was going to win
the beaten eight of the first flight was
his easy victory in the first match. He
met n tartar in r. u. Conroy, an old
Yale football player in the final and
when II was all over Knight was beaten.
AS in the final of the Lu Lu Temple
tournament he was two up and three
to play only to lose on the last green
He stated that he could pick the winner
of the tournament and several took him
at his word. styles was his selection
but Coles spilled the beans.
The Philadelphians Jared well. Coles
winning the first flight: Charles =. Boyd
of Lansdowne was the runner up in
the second flight while L. t. Adams of
I.u Lu was the winner of the third fight
Three other Philadelphians won medals
! as runners up in the various beaten
eights.
Boyd Hard Nut to Crack
+. H. Bloodgood, OF CHERRY Valley,
which is near the famouse Garden city
course, had his hands fulltin his final
match with Boyd. He is another long
driver, and his drives averaged thirty
to fifty yards farther than tile Phladel-
| phian. Boyd had played with him on
! the afternoon of qualifying day as a
partner in a four-ball match, and Blood
| good got the impression then that his
| golf was nothing to boast Of But Boyd
had something up his sleeve, and in spite
of the New Workers. long tee Shots his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
WEST NIRGINIA-PITT
CAME MAY BE HALTED
Influenza and Furloughs May Combine
TO Postpone Saturdays
Contest

Morgantown, ". Va, Oct There
seems to be little or no chance of West
Virginia and Pitt meeting at football
at Pittsburgh next saturday In the
first place the entire State of PennsyI-
vania is affected by the order closing
all places Of amusement. which would
likely prevent the game, and in the next
place forty members of West Virginia
squad, who are in the S. A. T. G., have
been furloughed till the l4th and sent
to their homes In all parts Of the state.
Unless this furlough is Withdrawn and
the men ordered back here within the
next couple OF days it Will be impos-
sble for West Virginia to play because
of lack of practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Cupid Black Hero in Thrilling Adventure?

thrilling
OF
is II
published the
a
l
in
1t
about Cupid Black Yales football
a
sho and have
fall
OF the
surface o
oH M
L omplete at bemercy Of IN sub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Two Big Games for Syracuse

Syracuse. y. ". Oct. T.-Pittsburgh
and Syracuse University football elevens
will meet in Syracuse on November 23,
it was announced here. 1t was also an
nounced that the Syracuse eleven would
make trip to play Michigan at Ann
Arbor November is. Cornell aviators
will play here October IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Travers and Boyd Golf Victors

Clifton. y. ". oct. Jerome Travers
and Tom Boyd. the home professional,
defeated A. H. Walker. Jr.. and A. r.
Hammer. present and past Staten Island
champions. in a four-ball match on the
Fox Hills Golf Club links here yester-
day. Approx imately $1,000 was raised
for the Red Cross. Travers and Boyd
had to play an extra hole to win Both
sides had a best ball of 70, Boyd hav-
ing the best round n 75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Two Notre Dame Vets" Remain

Chicago. Oct T.--Notre Dame finds most
Of her last years eleven in the national
service. Two members of tho last year =
varsity, Gipp and Bahan. are available. but
the remainder including Philbin. Rydzewski.
Hayes, King, Spalding, Andrews. Mcclure.
Madigan. Zola. De Gree, Phelan Allisop.
Miller Ryan, pierson and Brandy. all of
whom would have been eligible this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07

COLES WINS TOURNEY
FROM STRONG FIELD
Prominent Golfers to Play
in atlantic City Golf

Practically every golfer who quail
fed In the first flight at Shawnee
will enter the fall tournament OF the
Country Club Of Atlantic city which
will he held from October to 10 at
Nortbheld. The tournament ls so ar
ranged that N q player aual,hes ne
IL assured Of three days Of play.
Any golfer who has not received an
invitation may enter by sending the
name OF his club and his association
handicap to Frederick G. Robbins,
Atlantic City, at his earliest convent
ence. The course ~ easily accessible
from this city and Atlantic City and
II IL an excellent test Of golf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
"Toots" Miller Dies Of Wounds

Sharon, Pa, Oct William T. Miller
has received notification from the War De-
partment that his son. Corporal Fred H.
("Toots'D Miller. died in France. Corporal
Miller was thirty years old and baseball
catcher. being a member Of the sharon,
Ohio Pennsylvania League team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Miss Goss and Hall Win

New York. Oct. Miss Eleanor Goss
and Walter Merrill Hall won from Harold
Throckmorton and Miss Marion Zinderstcin
IN an exhibition mixed doubles match for
the benefit OF the Red Cross at the Hoboken
Lawn Tennis Club, New Jersey, yesterday.
The score was 6-3. G-l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Center Walker Makes Good

Another T'iIIy Wau,or is ,h,ut D., e,op
into tho snoring snotlight thar his
namesaj,o orcupied during ,ho summon
This Tilly Walker is a Penn man claims
no relation TO the erstwhile As rv
chaser and ,bc name bas beon wished
nm hin, ouly rccontIv
IIarry w,lkor n w,. who, ho fire,
renorted for football nractico at FRANK
lin L,ioId and larry walker I, remained
untiI Harry sbowed unmistakahIo signs
~ varsity coliber and tbcn Rob Enl-
,,.ol, colred hin, T;lI,, ,nd Tin, q. ~
ca,,e
Under the Penn system OF defense
80 t-,,,,-o,,a-ro ia rao,,i.ad As ra. 90
eand and non .ro cnpcernod U.rrv or
Tillv is rigbt in tho front ranks Rut
he's shy. very shy. on weight: in fac,
IL has been many wears since a man of
I47 mounds has had a real chance of
landing the regular snapper-back posi-
ton on the Red and Blue eleven.
Makes lhrliling Jackie
Folwell has been playing Walker at
center and when Bill Hollenback took
charge of the squad with Bob confined
to the University Hospital with inf1u-
enza, he gave Kim a real tryout AT the
Job. walker was used at center on
SATURDAY III the NarstE-sCruo patt.e
"nlch the nrSt eieNth si"poeu ns
bespHe ms iacN ol Me'sn'' my slae ~
soou as roN"'k .ei -. ~ ~,
anu aIso az H"appei It.si,,n,,a ,,,as
. ne xIa thcn.s ~ nt,orraa
'"I - ctrors hro,bor n, ,ho ,,arsity
,,ishoo,, - au,ay, fro,, tha 6sId FOR
a ,ong run after catching a forward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Paterson Beats Merchants

Paterson. y. j.. Oct. I. = The strong
Ger team here yesterday by goals to l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07

THE Junior dcck the time found his
4 completely AZ the Of The sub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07

YeunE Men and Boys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19
J. H. HOLMAN
Real Estate BARGAINS

FOR SALE-I have for sale or will
trade for land, the six-room, strictly
modern house, east front, and two
blocks from Col Titles $4,000
mansion. This nice home is worth
at least $4,000, but as the owner
wishes to get back ito nature and go
on q farm, he will trade for land in
Burleigh county But the land must
be priced right
]. H. HOLMAN ...
Lucas Block Phone 745
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-19

VETERINARIANS WANTED;-finc cp-
port,nty, splendid crops. write
Cottonwood Drug Co., Cottonwood,
Mimi II | t
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for
men with ability to enter business
which is a real wartime necessity
and a fast money maker. Our
european Chrome Leather Steel
Studded Retreads' makes old tires
new; guaranteed for 5000 miles by
old established thoroughly reliable
firm; sells to consumer at half the
price of new tires; practically new
in. America; big success in Europe.
Men. with ability wanted to- open
service stations and manage sales
campaign. 81 900 to $4,000 capital
required. Should make $4,000 to
$4,000 first year Address. Sales
manager, Sth Floor. 20 e. Jackson
Elvd, Chicago.