davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
CATARRH
Quickly Ended By a Pleasant. Germ XIII
49, Au4faauttr

Quickly Ended DN fteaeahAf Nctin-E
ing Antiseptiu.
The little Hyomei inhaler is made OF
hard rubber and can easily be carried IN
noclyef or nurse II viii last 9 lifetime
Into this inhaler you pour O rev drops
OF magical Hy0mei
This rs absorbed by the antiseptic gauze
within ana now you are ready to breathe
n I'm over tho germ infested membrane
where it win speedily begin its work Of
kiiline catarrhal germs. Hyomei Is made
Of A1stroiian eucalyptol combined with
otbe~ antiseptics aud is very pleasant 70
breathe. tt .,
bronchitis sore throat, Group coughs sho
efuffed M head in two minutes.
sold bT s. Danforth and druggists
everywhere. 49, ,.A,,.~ a,a
one hottie of Hyomei costs but niue,
while extra bottles, II afterward neeoeo'
may be Obtained Of any druggist-
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

Household interests are all under a
bcnencent ruling and these coming two
weeks viii he the best time for adver-
Using them i'm the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

is owned by any one defined as IN
enemy, or who may have custody or
control OF any property either alone or
with others who are classed as al On
Cnemies under HE law are earnestly
urged 30 come forward and make a full
report of any Information in their pos
session that moy assist in The locating
of such PROPERTY
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
80 CENTS Increase
N PRICE OF COAL
Fuel Administrator Recon-
mensS Advance to Hold
Good 90 Days
SUMNER PRICE
MAY BE HIGHER

ln compliance with. their request
made sometime ago, retail coal dealers
in this city. have been allowed TO in
crease the retail price of coal. An il-
crease In the gross margin ton tO
80 40 to continue for sixty days begin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
KNIGHT BEATS STYLES
Aronimink PLAYER Wins 3 and ]
i'm Lu Lu Golf Tourney

Conditions for the first and second
Of match play for the annua, in
~vitation tournament Of the l.: III Tenn
pie Country Club at Edge Hill Yesterday
could not have been much worse. All
through the day the rain came down IN
torrents. and to make matters worse II
was accompanied by a high wind thai
on the majority of the holes drove
straight into the faces of the PLAYERS:
In spite of every handicap some really
excellent and exciting matches were
Mayed, although IT was inevitable thst
there should have been several defaults'
In the first round Of match play in the
frst l6 there were two s~plendtdly con-
teste ed matches. DIR. George Parry, OF
Old York Road, and c. F. Doelp. Of the
Philadelphia Golf club. were just about
as well matched as they could be. TheN
were all square at the ninth hole and
still square at the eighteenth, but on
the nineteenth Doe.p missed his drive.
and as the hole cost him a 6 10 Doctor
Parry's 5. the latter was returned the
victor. James Fraser and f. }. Doyle,
both Of whom hail from North Hills,
were also square on the eighteenth but
the nineteenth proved fatal to Doyle. for
he took a 6 to The 3 of Fraser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Breath of Scandal Mars a Glorious Victory

kTOw that football game was thrilling and highly exciting, because every
SAN ne could follow the play except the spectators. But there was a touch
OF scandal n the victory, because Atwater used a ringer and played him
under al assumed name 1t a oar work. but they o. away with it
and n entered a protest before the curtain dropped. That CAV At
water six undisputed victories this week and places them far rim the lead.
& The hero is a great harback named Bolton, who made the An-Ameri
car team while playing with Minnesota. He quit that school, however,
and is O his "a to Bingham College which is owned by his father when
Was said, because it might interfere with the plot. Atwater is Binghams
deadly rival, and the students learning of Bottoms reputation, persuade him
TO tay so he a play under a phony name and win the big game. This
~ Interesting, because it probably is the first instance of a player leaving
4nAag college to play OF a smaller eleven.
&% 1t happens that Bottoms old man is a pal Of the president of Atwater
Md some undetermined work must be done to pull the wool Yer the old
bys eyes For that reason Bolton takes the name of Professor Staples
and Joins the faculty. This also works on smoothly. for it is a usual
WIN the big game. Anyway. he scores a touchdown, which probably is the
only big thing yer done by a ringer from Minnesota playing o another
team because the president thinks he is a botany teacher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
WWATER
TWINS EIGHT CANES:
IS 81 WE'D
NJ Battles Are Won With 95.Yard Run, Follo,ced BY
Coal From Difficult Angle and against
Wind, and Score Is 4 to3
BY ROBERT ". MAXWELL

IA SWELL run through a broken field in the last minute OF play gave
~ Atwater College the big game of the season against Bingham College
an Chestnut street last night The u which presumably a ninety.fve
yards in length, snatched the game on o. the fire, and a goal, kicked at a
apresumabiy difficult angle and against a presumably high wind, made the
fhnal score presumably 4 to :. The score must be right for that is the way
they count in the Atwater-Binehan1 circuit.
s Thus found out when driven under cover from the rain last night
that football, instead Of being placed on the sdelnes with baseball. archery,
rogue and other nonsenscal pastimes, was thriving yes, actually THRIN-
fvG-right here in gu midst, and eight games were played every week
The anne cams play afternoon and evening-they play at night in this
league and that ito3 score lever changes. This also ge or thu ninety
Vineyard u ind the goal from a difficult angle. But football is here and
the boss can't kick about the lack offs ridron any longer.
NJ It's a shame how the dramatic critics have suppressed the nov for
lie last month. Those hghtrowed eents had a chance to pull som X
srhhve stuff when they took their first look at Leave It to Jane" but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

Soccer elevens will hold sway this
afternoon m many Of the loca! and
nearby fields Merchants. with both
teams namely their ~ and b" teanS
tlready ha ving opened their season last
week by defeating the Pussy & Jones
team and New York ship teams By
scores Of 2 to o and | to 0, will again
line ''ps this afternoon the "A" team
travelling to Newark, while the B
will tackle the strong David Lupton
team formerly of last years Industrial
league. or their new fed Bellmore ave-
u and. Ferry road, Bristol. Game
called at ) y. m.
Disston. who defeated the Christ
Church soccerites last week. will again
line up this Afternoon at 3 p. m. on
The grounds of the Disston baseball
club at State road and Unruh street,
where they will tackle the Lighthouse
Boys club. one Of lust years contenders
IN the outlaw league.
New York ship from Camden will
cross the river to meet the Wolfenden-
Shore soccer team at the former grounds
of the Veterans, Third and Lehigh ave-
nue.. Kickoff wrti he at 3 p. M: =
The sun ShipbuildinI soccer team will
play their secopd game Of the season
this afternoon at 3 y, m. when they
will line up against the Niscose Mfg.
|Co. team of Marcus Hook on their home
grounds in Chester. ''
Pussy & Jones soccer eleven will
Journey TO Wilmington. Del. and meet
the ,Har'an and Hollingsworth squad.
This will he their second game Il the
season. Next week they will meet the
strong New York Ship team at the lat
ter's grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

10 ha We his boxer meet such boys as johnny
Dundee. Rocky Kansas. Frankie Callahan.
Lew Tender or GeC"-a CLANCY.
" Ted Lewis. the welterweight cha NIPPON,
makes good against Benny Leonard. the
lightweight cha NIPPON. he will be matched
to meet Jack MCCsrron the Allentown mid
dleweiGht. in the final bout at the olympia
\. 4. on the night Of september 81. Soldier
Fairfield. of New York, will be substituted
II Lewis does not M !" good howing
Jack Sharkey. the New York bantam. is
anxious 10 meet Bantam ,Chsmpion Pete
Herman In a cha mpionship battle. Sharkey
is confident that he will take
measure II they COW together.
Eddie O'keefe, the local festhcrweight
under tho management of Jack Weinstein.
has been matched to meet Freddy Reese. OF
New York in tho sem.fnal to the Lewis
Leonard contest. which takes place at New
ark on Mondsv uight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

5fach ties the score This dos not satisfy Atwater and, anyway, The home
- must win or Stub Talmadge can't collect that $1,000 from old man
<#aou. They made the bet in the first act, and Stub must win it because
~ tn the plot
I# ~ the center with the bum ankle is interested in - game. A goal
X<nk be kicked at a difficult angle and against the wind. The lookout
<6 - q m the Job and he says. Now we are going to kick a goal and it's
the wind and at a difficult angle"
<#t1n spite o. the wind. however, also the difficult angle and the absence
#W &aver the goal is kicked and tine game % by the score o 4 to g. 49,
*Mrx ~ n sreat gam and thu show is as funny when they mean it as
1900 don't. II aios shows that football still is popular, and they arr
kpuehdown TIRES points this year the same ~ in ls7s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Trauers, Marston
and Jones Compete to Aid
Returned Founded Sol.
diers Tomorrow
WILL A At $3.50
By WILLIAM n. EVANS

THERE are a thousand or more
i Philadelphia golfers in the national
service and most OF them are now In
France There are thousands Of other
Philadelphia youngsters in the IRON,
trenches. Not air Of them are coming
home unscathed. Some hareI already
been wounded. and one Of our best Ph'la-
delphia golgers. Captain Howard C. Nc
Call. has paid the supreme sacrifice.
I was talking to a marine sergeant
who vas shot through the foot at Cha-
teau Thierry last July. He will be or
clutches for many. many months. y
am lucky he said. You ought to sec
some of the other Americans who arr
coming over" I happened to pass 8
train not so long ago that was filled
with our wounded boys and later som,
of the women who were in canteen work
told me about them. There were men
there. some Of them mere boys. with leg
n arm miss ng. some shot through the
body, some gassed and some shell
shocked. Some were tubercular.
All these boys are being sem TO hos
pitfalls or to their homes for further
treatment. 1t may he months before
tnelr pay VIII Tedcn l1cIh. IhtH ht''
delicacies and comforts and they have
not the money to buy them. -
Amateurs to Aid the wounded
Tomorrow Chick Evans and Rohbie
tones will play Jerry Travers and Mon
Mnrston in an exhibition match AT tht
whitemarsh Valley Country Club TO-
the benefit of a und for these returned
wounded soldiers. and every cent taken
in will 70 for comforts and delicacies
There will be no expenses taken out
The match will begin Al 2,3o O'Clock
and will be a four-ball bcst-ball match
1T eighteen holes.
All four are long drivers and. in addl
ton. ave masters Of iron clubs. OF the
four, Marston Is the longest driver. bu,
there will not be vary much distance
n their tee shots. tn" two bet mashis
nlaHers in the country are Trarers an1
Evans. II is positively uncanny &c
watch these two lay a hall dead to the
hole from any distance from $50 yard,
down.
OF the four Travers is the best putter
You may think at times that Evans is
snaiyze his game yoS win notice thai
he lays his approach shots so dead t.
the hole that he misses those difficult
four to ten foo, puts. hut rarely vii
you see him take more than two puts
on the green.
Fin~ Exhibition Assured
There ought not TO be much difference
in their tee shots. so that the contest
will narrow down to approach shots and
puts. and all four are excellent in this
respect. All four should play shr course
tomorrow in from 20 to 80 strokes, not
that Whitemarsh is easy. for it is not
but just at present all four are pla ying
the best game they ave shown this
year.
The last time we saw Travcrs aid
Evans play hereb 9th were tired out and
o~vergolfed. but they are back in theil
old strides. and the match ought to &c
extra holes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
MURRAY BEATS ISLEY
Star Flyweight Out6grts Foe in
Wind.Jp at Cambria

Jack Isley, a New York bantam, lost
TO Da,thug Murray. of this C ty. in the
final bout at the Cambria \. c. last
night. Isley took Dave Estey's plac"
and surprised the fans by his cleverness
and punching ability. but the New
Yorker lacked Murray's punching abil-
ity, The battler hit clean and hard and
often.
Spider Kelly and Jack Hagan, two
oldtime fighters, slammed each other all
over the ring for three rounds. The
crowd was In an uproar. This bout was
billed as a special added attraction.
Joe McCarron, of Allentown, was out
pointed by Eddie Millin in the semifinal.
In the other bouts Marty Campbell
stopped Billy Kline in the fifth round.
Dick Gotwolt and Leo Flynn fought six
hard rounds to a draw, and Walter
Rennie had a little over Kid Clarke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
SAYS LEWIS.
SHOULD BE EASY MARK
Jim Gafney Denies That
He Controls the Braves

4 story il going the rounds that
James r.. GafFney has reRained on
troll Of the Boston Braves after An
obsence Of two years from baseball.
The yarn originated In Boston dur
inE the worlds series and u has been
circulated by several responsible
baseball men.
"There isn't n word Of truth In It,"
aid CARNEY, when asked about the
rumor yesterday. ~ attended the
worlds series In Boston. but ] didn't
zee the owners OF the Braves some
day. perhaps. ] may take over the
club. but the future isn't particularly
bright and I have no time to think
Of what may happen"
When baseball IL revived. II Is be-
licved that GaTney will be Mt the
Iead Of the Boston National League
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

MATCHMAKER CPop) O'BRIEN has
AVA arranged an ~all-star weekly show
at the National A. 4. tonight. In
the final bout Joe Rurman. the sensa-
tional Chicago battler, faces Joe Tuher.
of this city. Both Tuber and Burman
have met nearly every 1ls-pounder of
note. and one will try to eliminate the
other so thai the winner may be able
to get a match with bantam champion,
Pete Herman.
has met such boys as Pete Herman, Kid
Williams, Joe Lynch and frankie Burns,
faces Frankie Clarke. Of this city. in
the semifnaL Wally Nelson meets Bat
Ting Lain, Sf New York, in the main
preliminary. Young McGovern, of Port
Richmond. and Patsy Wallace. of Little
Italy, and Jimmy Pappas. of Atlanta,
Ga, and Teddy Burns. of New York,
will make up the rest of the card.
Joe Welsh. the local welterweisht under
the management Of Bobby Gunnis. and Eddie
McAndrews. under the management OF Fn'"
Kelly. have been matched to appear in the
night.
Harry Greb. the Pittsburgh middle weight.
has been matched to meet Clay Turner, the
tRs'1 nIsn t" o. October oStISsrrI 7. "'' at ""S'0" o"
Willie jackson. the New York lightweight
and Dick Stnsh, OF Cleveland. are getting
in shape for their coming six-round battle
which Is to take place IN the final bout at
the Olympia 4. 4. on Monday night. Bob
Grant and Spike McFadden Will boy for the
light .~heayyweight championships OF League
Island in the semiwind -up, Johnny Murray
and Terry Ketchell. Billy Hines and A.
Moore and Young Danny Buck and Bill
Mango will make up the rest of the card
Max Williamson. the local fyweight, who
is fresh from his six-round victory over Bat
thing Leonard, of this city. now lays claim
TO the fyweiEht championship of the STATE
81 Penmsylwanls; Leonard sss 1hnnnynl h vy,i I
hanson dropped him for the count in tn
hnal round. They met In one of the pre-
liminsries to the Tendler.Chaney frscas a
the National last Wednesday.
doe Kennedy. manager Of YOUNG TER,
AcGoverr. the ioezl iishtweisht. IL anxiou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

passed it up to hand u some dramatic slams However, in order to know
something about football it is necessary to see m football games, and
dramatic critics don't g because they probably would nave to buy tickets,
and that's against the rues of their union
When l lodged the rain bumped into a big picture II a husky guy
In footbal tos. and standing nearby was Mark Wilson, who prcssagents
for the gam It vas Mark who dvulged the startling Information that
football al not dead. and after watching the rain splashns on the side
walk I decided, to let him prove it, Although he gave me a pair of bum
seats, his work va so good that they should change the nam of the show
to "Ieaye 1t to Mark"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Lightweight Champion Conf
dent He VIII Dethrone Vel.
ter King Monday Night at
Neuark
DEMPSEY rs. LEITNSKl

DENNY LEONARD will meet another
ID champion, the third leader in a diff
ferent class ma little more than a year
when he battles Ted Ckid) Lewis.
monarch Of the weltsrs. at Newark on
Monday night. LeOnard's ability to
knock the croWns off the heads of kings
has made him the recognized leade;
from the welters down. First he flatteu-
ed Freddy Welsh for the count and the
title next he dropped Johnny kilbane,
but in this instance was unable to an
mex the title. but in Monday nights en-
gagement he has a chance to be the
wearcr Of the Weiter crown.
Leonard has everything to gain in this
meeting. II he stops Lewis it will make
him the greatest boxing card of the g
Already he is the best boxing attraction
we have. Al that he now needs is that
weller crown. leonard has a chance
and a very good one. He showed his
class against Jack Britton, a former
welter champion, and many still believe
that Britton is the master of Lewis.
Leonard the Confident
Leonard always has wanted a chance
10 battle Lewis. The lightweight cham
picn often has seen Lewis train AT Billy
Grunp's gymnasium in New York.
THAT fellow Lewis is just made for
| me" said Leonard to Jack Weinst Elm
che day after the pair had watched
Lewis working out. He is a fashy fel-
low. but puts up just the kin of a fight
like to have the other fellow make.
II ever meet him I'll take his measure
in a hurry"
They never were matched for the
| reason that Jimmy .Johnstan. former
manager of Lewis. and Billy Gibson
| were unfriendly. Gibson often has said
that he never would allow Leonard II
box Lewis. for the reason that 1t would
| give Johnson a chance to profit from the
battle. Johnny Harvey, ceteran man
ager. now handles Lewis.
Eddie O'Keefe. ~well-known Quaker
CITY featherweight. will oppose Freddy
| Reese in the Semiwind-up. okeefe
| should make it interesting for Leonard :
sparring partner.
Dempsey to Meet Levinsky
The famous knockout artist from the
| coast. Jack Dempsey, will meet Battling
Leyinsky at the National A. \. here on
October Q. Jimmy Dougherty. the Baron
| Of I.eiperville, will promote the fight
The National will he leased for that
night from the present owners of the
| club.
Dempsey is due TO reach this city TINS
afternoon from the coast. His last hgh'
was n quick knockout over Jack Moran
in Utah last Friday night.
The big westerner never has been seer
! in this city. In fact. it has been a ions
| time since a leading heavyweight has
performed here. The only man capable
of giving Dempsey a fight Is LeNinsky
and Dan Morgan agreed to permit ms
lightweight entertain the k, o. artist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
blackburn Outclassed

Atlantic city. \. j.. Sept. 21.-l-arry
Williams, Of Stratford, Conn. a brother
Of .RattIing" Lavinsky. the light heavy
weight champion. handed Jack Black
burn. the negro hsttler of Philadelphia,
a Iacing VI every one of the eight rounds
here Iasi night al the Atlantic city
:,or+irg club,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

fbecause President Sam Gross Or Dean Louie Kamp is not on the campus.
Anyway, Bingham is leading by ne touchdown, which counts three points
Rsave boys were so used u in that gruehng first half mat in order to
stecuperate they stayed outside during thu ntermission and danced and
eong with the goods
<E&sThey did SOM swell work and stopped just in i'm TO listen o the
anal wordsf from the trainer, who a in charge of the team in he absence
tof the head coach. Coaches always duck thu ear o the we # a big
eame.
fks When play vas resumed it must have been interesting. for the trainer
Sfe rooters and he co-ed kept wandering back and foth so they could
would blow and sol n would say 1 wonder what is happening now"
Then som ne would kick against the rough stuf pulled by the Bingham
team, which wa composed of a guy named Red Kelly, or that's the only
dne they talked about.
IS tn battle drew to a close the excited rootersa n cO-eds Ia to
W. pr six and do a few dances to keep from jumping owe he
ffootughts The audience also ws worked ~, fol- when me of the lookouts
would shout: "AtwaterA now has the ball! We are going through them!
Ten yards through the CENTER! Bolton is tearing around the end! We will
vim sure! He's fumbled the ball! Bingham RECEIVERS! Oh, What shall W
do now" Then somebody sings a about Sir Galahad or about the
un shining brighter and the game is left fat until some ne remembers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

d GOLF
IN VEL
PLAYAT WIHTEMARSH
How to Get to Whitemarsh
for TOmOrroiU's Match

The time-Temorrow. 2:20 y. m.
The place-Whitenarsh valley Country
The beneficiary - Returned wounded
soldiers.
The paptieipsnts - Charles. Chick
Evans. open and amateur golf champion.
md Bobbie Jones. former southern
hampton,
VERSUS
Jerome u. Travers. four times amateur
grd once omen champion. and Max r,
Marston. former national semihnalist and
How 10 get thsre-B-oad street Sta
ton. train leaving 1.:S5. 1:3a and 2:96.
Trains viii leave. Chestnut MIL at 1851.
4:Sl. 5i51 and 7:S1.
ReadlDy. Terminal. trains leayinx At
Chestnut Hill at i,4O.. $40 rnd 6;iS.
Or take cars marked Citc' Line on
Germsnto.n avenue H.d get cT at Chest
entrance to links on left. Thirteenth tee
y the nearest tee. and the third tee Il
less than 100 yards away.
II you cannot come. send your check
~ Thomas ". Hritcn. chairman " green
committee. whit emnrsh Srlley Country
Club. Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Kieckhefer Still 3.Cushion Champion

Chicago, Sept. 2l,-Augie Kieckhefer
retained his title as the worlds three
cushion billiard champion by defeating
Charles OTIS. of New York, last night in
the third block of their match by a
score OF 50 to So in sixty-four innings.
The SCORE for the three nights play was:
kieckhefer, $50 : Otis, 123.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
PLAYERS Surrire Grueling First Half

I'LL of the work is done in the second act which" is labeled outside the
IA Football Field" On ne side Of the stage is the entrance to thu field
amd on the other is the training house, which, like all training houses has
roses OF the window seats and cerke draperies in the windows.
&M The frt half is yer when the spectators are let in oil the secret.
sBingham College is represented. but it is hard to believe it is Bingham,