davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-18

We suppose Nat Goodwin
will get married again as soon
as No. 5 gets a divorce. But
gosh, how he must dread IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-18
WEATHER FORECAST

MUST be KIND
of shivery these
mornings for
the man who
takes a sponge
bath in front
of the Pacific
avenue third
floor window of
the Donnelly
hotel, across
from The Times
building, says
Sat's Bear. "Br
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-18

LAND OF CHIVALRY
The Postal hotel, Atlanta, has a
set of rules, among which is this:
Women, drunkards and dogs
not allowed in the hotel under any
circumstances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-18
NAMES HAWAII GOV.
(Unlted Preas. Leased Wire.

: WASHINGTON, d. c., April Is.
President Wilson today nomin-
ated Charles J. Mccarthy Of Homo
lulu to be governor of Hawaii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-18
STONE FUNERAL HELD

NEVADA, Mo-, April Is. =
The funeral of Senator William ]
Stone was held here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-18

A two-pound loaf Of bread costs
S. and a pound of butter $25 in
Constantinople. We don't know
whether the restaurants serve
bread and butter free or not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-18

ArbOr Day is a good day to
= plant a tree. Any day is
good enough to plant a Ho-
henZOlleln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-18

Says the lady next door:
"A good appetite has kept many
4 steak from seemin' tough"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-18

Greetings, are you with us
to abolish "DivisiOn avenue?
II il isn't as bad as Bis
marck" we'll eat a dachshund
wienie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-18

likes the sun on his back" To-
night, fair. Friday, showers and
cooler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-18

ley ave. and 54th st. is so named.
The district having retained
more of its natural trees and
groves than perhaps any other
part of the city, why not Ken
wood" or Norwood?
AS a resident of the district I
make the suggestion that owners
of the property within a mile of
Gath and Mckinley ave. vote on
the selection of name, sending
to The Times their ballots mark
ed with the name preferred. their
name and description of their
property as shown by their last
tax receipt. Care must be taken
not to select the name of a place
or postoffice in any other part Of
the state, and information on this
point can be had by referring to
the postal directory. The names
l have mentioned are not dupb
Gates of any In the state.
Very respectfully,
GEO. G. GOODMAN,
718 East oath st.
Fine suggestion! Tho
Times will be pleased to no
ceive letters from any citi-
Gems using that carline or
owning property in that part
Of the city, and will givo
publicity to the answers.
Possibly after the ground
has thus been canvassod ard
sentiment crystallixcd, .
meeting can he called and
some decisive action taken.
Everybody agrees. that
.'Bismarck" must go. IL h
important that . saaisfactosy
substitute be fouDa-Re9s
tor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-18

Anyway, Lloyd George
aroused the Ire in Ireland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-18
LET THEM HAVE II

LET THEM HAVE 1T!
Somebody is driving spikes in logs at Aberdeen
destroying the saws endangering lives and delay
ing production. The right medicine for such ]
taken with back to the wall. la Bolo Pasha.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-18

CONTINUED on Page TWO.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
SMALL FIELD WILL. PLAY 4
/ IN BELLE STEELMAN BUMM
|, CUP TOURNAMENT TODAY,
Entry List Is Less Than Onethird of Entrants for the
Event Last Year-Whtemarsh Women Active y
in Aiding Sick Marines and Sailors :
BY WILLIAM II. EVANS

ONLY twenty-cight women have sent
~ in their entries for the second an
nual Belle Steelman Bumm Cup tourns-
ment. which will begin at the White
marsh Valley Country CLUB today. Last
year there were more than eighty play
ers. The cup, which is the gift of Mrs
Jacob Dsston, is magnificent affair
and is unquestionably the finest cup
ever offored for play in this district.
Many women golfers are doing Red
Cross work or are busy as motor mes
sengcrs, so they can find little time for
tournament play. and as the Bumm
tournament will last five days this will
prevent a number from playing. There
are post entries, and the number of
players will probably be largely increas-
cd this morning. In spite Of the fact
are engaging the spare time of the
women. there is no reason why at least
fifty players should not be at the course
, today.
one thing that may have interfered
with the entry list is that the notice of
the tournament was sent out last month
when many of the women were away
at the shore or in the mountains.
Prominent Stars 10 Play
Among the more prominent womer
players entered is Mrs. Ronald II. Bar
low, who won the tournament last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
TENDLER HOME
IN S H A PIE FOR
CHANEY BATTLE
Hog Island Labor Scout to Finish
Training Here for National
Fight

Lew Tender s homo again. The
southpaw lightweight, now a labor
scout in search of riveters for. Hog Is
land, reached this city today after sn
absence of one week in which he sue
ceeded in gathering up more than 200
riveters. He will remain mere until at
ter his scheduled siX-round engagement
with George Chaney. another portsider.
at special show to be staged at tnc
National A. \. Wednesday night.
Tender will work ou, at Ryan's gym
nasium in his spare moments. He is in
great shape, as he used Billy Grupp' s
training quarters freely last week white
in New York. The clever lefthander
now is at fighting weight. this morning
scaling 12S pounds. Both boys agreed
to enter the ring under 1873 pounds
Neither should have any trouble in maxi
ing this weight.
Nothing much has been heard from
Chaney. The *. o. king has been work.
ing conscientously. and says he will be
in great form for Wednesday nights
battle. AS this will be the first left.
handler of class Chaney ever met. he
has taken the precautlon of having his
camp deluged with left-hand boxers. He
has had the speedy boys the clever
ones and those vino can hit drilling witt
| him.
Harvey Thorpe, of Kansas City. viii
make his second appearance in This sec
ton, when he engages Barney .Adair,
New York boy, in the semiw ind up. Tw,
| other good bouts will be staged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
Whitemarsh Will Miss Jake
AMATEUR GOLFERS DEFEATED
Evans and Jones Beaten l Up by
Mcnamara and Bowling /,

New York. Sept. ia crowd OF TWO,
thousand golf enthusiasts saw Jack
Dowling. the home professional. and
Tom Mcnamara defeat Charles Evans,
Jr.. of Chicago last winner of the na<
tional amateur and open titles, and
Bobby Jones, the boy wonder of At
lanta, Ga. by | up Yesterday after
noon in match for the benefit OF the
Red Cross. played over the links OF
the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club.
Between the auction of caddie privileges
and the collections on the links sum
something like $4,000 was raised. In
the sale of the caddie rights the home
favorite. bowling. brought top price OF
$500, while Mcnamara sold for $135.
Evans for SIPS and Jones for Sis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
M0LLA LOSES Two MATCHES
National Champion Helps Raise
$500 for the Red Cross

New York. Sept 16.--Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, national women's lawn tennis
champion. was on the losing end in two
exhibition matches played for the Red
Cross at the Green Meadows Country
Club, Rye, y. V. yesterday. Every
body was literally tagged, with the
result that the Red Cross profited to
the extent of more than $500.
In the mixed doubles match, Mss
Bjurstedt had $! w. Howland as
partner, and succumbed to Miss Flea
nor Goss and Hugh d. Montgomery
Ga, 4-6. c.. Shortly afterward Miss
Bjurstedt and Miss Goss faced Rowland
and Montgomery, but were unable to
meet the terrific drives and back court
game of their male opponents, with the
result that the women were downed in
straight sets, Ca 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
HOG ISLAND A. A. TO HOLD BIG
MEET ON NEW FIELD SEPT. 28
Track Cnirql VII BE Open to Al Shpyard Employees Har
ing 4. 4. L. Membershp-Enlisted Men Alo,ved to
- Enter Without Paying Usual Entrance Fees ..-''.

-. Hog Island Athletic Association will
hold 'its first annual fall track and field
meet at its new $4,000 athletic field, at
Ninety-fourth street and Tinicum ave-
nue., Saturday, September IS, at p. m.
This meet WIN be an open and hsndi-
cap one, both for employees of all ship
yards and members of the A. A. L. Elm
ployes of Hog Island will have their own
individual events for girls, boys and
men.
The meet has the sanction of the A.
A. L. and A. A. L. officials will offlciate
at the games. Entries are open until
September %. There will be an en-
trance fee of twenty-five cents for each
event and 81 per team for relay teams,
all entries to be sent to J. A. McTag-
gart, Hog Island Athletic Association
Service men entries will be free.
Fourteen events make up the pro-
gram, which promises to bring together
some of the hesr athletes seen In action
here for Song time. y,
4 There will be bHztzrd dash, ,-0pep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
BESSIE RYAN
WINS CENTURY
RACE AT CURTIS
Defeats Gertrude Artelt by Small
Margin in Invitation
Race

Bessie Ryan. of the First Regent
pool, defeated Gertrude Artelt, of the
Philadelphia Turner's by the small mar
gin of few inches in the invitation 100
yard race for mermaids at the curtis
Country Club yesterday afternoon. The
time, one minute and ten seconds nat,
is but three seconds behind Olga Dorf-
ner's American record.
Raymond TIL, of the Mcadowbrook
Club. won the 20O-yard handicap racc
for men from scratch. Evelin Butter
worth. of the kensington Y. w. G. A..
won 1.-THE lO0-yard women's handicap
Harris Herbst was second. Elizabeth
Becker won the fancy diving event for
women, with Katherine Murphy, the
high diving title holder, second. The
events were part of the program of
the annual outing of the Sports Writer'S
Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
COST ACCOUNTING
WINDS UP SEASON
Ball Club Won Twenty.
five of Its Twenty.
nine Games
A. A. HONORS MEMBERS

The Cost Accounting nine from the
League Island Navy Yard wound up it's
remarkably successful season in a halo
of glory on Saturday night, when the
hundred and some members of the Cost
Accounting Athletic Association gath
to their stalwart compatriots in the
service who were instrumental in pro-
vidns additional athletic prestige for
their department.
The banquet was the first one held
under the auspices of the association,
and the chairman. Lieutenant III. S. Peck,
acted very capably as toastmaster.
Commander p. NJ. Addison was the chief
guest of the evening. Originally the
sponsor of the idea which led to the
organization of the Cost Accounting
Athletic Association, he was, in the
main, responsible for the existence of
the baseball aggregation. and the ap-
probation Of his men was keenly shown.
Lieutenant Peck, an ardent rooter
himself. backed the team with his pres
ence on most of their trips during the
season, as did Lieutenant w. 7. Ten
Brook, and they in return, were made
the recipients of similar demonstra-
| tion. Ensigns Spenser and Duke and
paw Clerk Hosllins were also remem-
bered for their efforts on behalf OF
! the men.
! Then came Manager Balfour and Cap
tain Harry Fritz, who so cleverly ar
! ranged the affair: the members or th'
team. Publicity Manager DUBOIS ant
secretary Treasurer Mcknight. OF th'
,ssociation. all Of them sharing in tn
shower of praises and tokens whici
/ rained upon those whose activities as
sisted materially in the splendid showing
of the nine.
/ Manager Balfour arranged schedui
of games with virtually every team
prominence in the vicinity, a good man.
of them composed of sprinkling
ma ;or and minor leagyers. The frs
bip game Of the season was with Cahl
Dix and this all-star bunch was beate
hy tho score Of Al. From that time o
II was a steady procession OF wins
Twenty-five victories were casheu
during the season, the teams huHple
Including Cincinnati, Chester Shlp' Ne'
yor,, Shin, Parkesburg, Camp DIX. sec
,ior Base. Reading Steel Casting, Stra"
hridpe & CIothier and the University o
Pennsylvania .,.
work: , ,oo. =,
phiadephis Giants % VS. sWsPFhmer w5EiSse
40; vs.. Vs University Of Penns>lvanit
20: pss.og lS, Bas ys Sc Ps7fsSarSH i %s Hes
vs. APE Mays Cniversity of Pennsylvani'
Sssd u.s. VS. IS rit RafhssSsF BrotRer
~: vs., HPitm,n. 90: VS.. Pitmar. So v
asb"erfOye' s" Toy 9; plsst0n' iG2 3",DSst VS. stray
Giiothlsr chessr sn!pi Hs+ian s3; vs.; REQ aS
ing steett, n,6. VS. New York Ship. IL:
IN FPSspkesburs' 4-5; vs.. Parkesburs. i-5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

after sensational twenty-hole, nratch
with Mrs G.. Henry Stetson, who turned
in the low medal score. Mrs. Stetson.
was four up n the turn and it was not
until the eighteenth hole that Mrs. Bar
low squared the match, and it was not
until the match was over that she was
up on her opponent. Mrs. Stetson IS
also entered. as are Miss Mildred Caver-,
ly, Mrs Caleb r. Fox, Mrs. J. Wallacs
Turnbul and Mrs. A. *. Bilistein. =.
The course is in beautiful condition.
for the tournament and the links were
never in better condition this year than
the women will find them today. "a
The women of the whitemarsh Valley,
Country Club have been doing some
fine work in quiet way. At the Naval
Hospital on Gray's Ferry Road there are
a number of sailors and marines who,
are convalescing. Every Monday the
members of the club go to the hospital!
in their automobiles and load up the
marines and sailors and take them for
drives through the suburban sections
Later they are entertained at the club
at dinner. p
The pale, wan heroes look forward
with great eagerness to these outings
which mean so MUCH to them. The men
of the club appreciating the work of tho
women have subscribed between 500
and $500 to pay for the entertaiEment
of the guests. and nearly every member
of the club is on the Its Of subscribers
Mrs. l.. +. Deming is chairman of the
committee and hep associates are Mrs. j..
Wallace Turnbull and Mrs. d. L. Short.
Whitemarsh Will Miss Jake tG
Everybody who has ever played at
whitemarsh remembers Jake who has
charge of the locker room. Jake has been
an efficient employe of the club for seven
wears. He has given up his job for
| another one Jake is married man with
a couple Of youngsters and he has gone
into one of the essential employments.
Like others he has felt the high cost q
! living and his new employment VIII
make things a bit easier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

20 employees of all shipyards; lOo-yard
DASH handicap topen); 1OO-yard dash.
scratch (open TO Hog Island employes) :,
22o-yard dash, handicap (open); $50
yard handicap (open).
Four relays are also scheduled--one-
mile relay topen), ole-mile shipyarG
relay topen TO employees of all ship
yards), one-half-mile interdepartment
relay (for Hog Island employes) and
the one-half-mile relay (open for boys
under eighteen years Of age).
The girls will have two events Of their
own, namely, 100-yard dash, for girls of
Hog Island, and potato race, for girls
of Hog Island. In addition to the above
named events. the program will conclude
with the one-mile run, handicap, open
broad jump. handicap, open, and twelve
shotput, for employees OF Hog Island.
Gold medals will,be presented to- frsl
! III each event. silver medals for second
and bronze for third. Guns VIII : Dc
bwsrdsd q ~ utnnlpQ relay tealaos-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
Dempsey, Peered, Makes
Short Work Of Moran

Reno. New. Sept. I6.-Jsck Demp-
sey. smartinE under the knowledge
that the referee said he had been
outpOinted at San Francisco Friday
night by Willie MeehRn, made quick
work Of Jack Moran In what was to
have been a ten-round bout at Moana
Springs Saturday night. Moran lasted
seventy seconds. but could have been
put away sooner had Dempsey
chosen. Dempsey leaves for PhiIa-
deIpfia, where he will box Battling
Leyinsky at "a patriotic benefit on
September 38.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
Some Inside Stuff Passed by the Censor


know
of last
Bring all the cigarettes
will rolling
Y NJ c. A. and then
getth ready
figuring he is rich but
those
used to a You know the
from the
boss The act she
II would That
The
of corporal Pretty good Ell stl' Give
all my friends and s
y G c.
ateryF T. A. AE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
MAX FLACK, WHO HANDED
] CHAMPIONSHIP To REDSOX,
ONCE WAS REGULAR HERO
Cub Outfelder Won Pennant for Weeghman in l9l2 ;
When He Whackcd Double, Scoring Two Runs. in
Final Game at Chicago-His Average Now Is 500
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL

TT WAS Wednesday and
Of
the deciding battle
right foozle
both hand tied behind
fell asleep
world he
did
Chicago when
Charley Weeghman
of 1915whch
scheduled
pennan had win both
gam or win one c
jammedS212 inside to be eXacand the
know understand it
nn CItch
L out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
Tilden Placed No. |
by NeiU York Critic

Despite the fact that he was de-
feated in the Rna, round for the ma
tional mems singles title by II. Lind
ley Murray. Bill Tilden, the German
town Cricket Club tennis wizard,
has been given the ranking Of No. ]
in American lawn tennis circles by
Feed Hawthorne. a New York tennis
critic. While this Is not an official
wonderful work OF Tilden on the
courts during the last season. In
writing Of placing TiIden above Muir
ray. Hawthorne states: "While Muir
ray was superior TO Tilden In the
Anal round Of the national play, the
Philadelphian stands head and shout
ders above the Californian on actual
accomplish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

catcher of the universe planted his
d
he will do
forward and he will be shipped
him Cubs lost the world series
and that
In a follows
"And now where used
is swell Bill but they
sign is working swell o en-, Bill?
bad only the
getting to If not
will
of il by hardest
srhe ball
leading could
my
evening and o. still feels pretty good
hopes OF getting
the t
not. - knolU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
MARINE WINS TITLE
Sergeant Hoffner Defeats Large
Field for National Rife Honors

Camp Perry. o.. Sept. 16.-By wilt
ming the Presidents match Sergeant p.
j. Hoffner. of the United States Marine
Corps, Paris Island, s. C.. became tie
military rifle champion Of the United
States. He was the high man out of
1907 entries. with A score of 2S5 out of
possible 800.
:. Lieut. tenant Cortland Christofsen
Tenth United States Cavalry. with .19
finished second and Corporal F. L. Bran
son, L. = NJ. G., with 219 finished third
Lieutenant Christofsen finished second
because he had higher score on the
G00-yard string.
The Wimbledon cup match was won
by Corporal Brsnson, United States
Marine Corps, with a. out of a possible
ZOE. L. :. Hendrick, PenNater, Mich.
was cecond with 81. and j. l.. Miller,
Ohio civilian team, was third with 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

Gus Lewis, ksnsinS,on's most recent entry
Payese, Of Newark, n Trenton tonight. They
will box before the Acorn \. &. Lewis sc-
left for Trenton this afternoon.
Mike Ert'e. the St. Paul bantam, is now
PIN would IKE Y match Mike With any
his ,coming bout vita Dave Astey, Of New
SSS iSs na HsS Bout are s Be in ACTION II
Friday night.
Jack Russo. the former New Orleans
account OF the illness of his mother. Jack
expects to return 70 this city IN, short
weights in the world
Mike Gibbons. the, St. Paul middcweisht
Camp Gordon. atlanta. Ga, and he has as.
sumed his duties at the csntonment and
already is making good.
doe shugrue. the former lghtweiEht boxer
has been rejected by ne army SURGEONS OF
fective eyesisnt. shugrue is one Of the
Two fighters who have the distinction Of
knocking out Benny Leonard the lightweight
champion Ss-~4 -
,Fra,.sisn 4. MsCraeksn. former boxing
States marine corps. MctraCken enlisted In
| the ~marines about six months ago.
Frankie Conway, the fast bsntsmweight
boxer who in his last two two, starts took % tn,
Thomas. may be matched by his manager
Eddie slsttery. TO meet Kid Williams oil
'ohnaS Ertie' -
| Bennie Goidie, also under the management
| of Eddie Siattery. would like to be ma tcheC
| to meet some OF the best local nyweishts.
|
Doe kutch's lightweight is Jimmy Hanlon
| of Denver, Col. Hanlon has met such well
| known boys as Harvey Thorpe. OF kansa
City. four times; Johnny Dundee twice. Irsl
Patsy Cline. Charley White and Joe Man
dot. Hsnlon may be matched to meet Lev
Tender in the near future.
Harvey Thorpe, the former Kansas Cit
ightweight and barney Adslr. Of Ne'
York, Will meet IN The ,seminnsl 20 the le,
Tender Georse Nheney ~ - tes ~, SHilons = M
Il i E;;';s II; \; Y ] ! a 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

1t was a downhearted assemblage OF
rooters, including the members Of the
company band and also a baseball team
representing Standard Shipbuilding
Company. that crowded into North
Philadelphia station shortly after O'Clock
on Saturday evening after Standard
had; lost the third game in succession
to Harlan & Hillngsworth by 40 at the
Phillies' ball park in the Philadelphia
New York Slipyard 1ntcrleague series
for the Coke trophy.
Williams and JACKSON were on the
tongues of all those who witnessed the
contest, and the former was in even
more wonderful form than last Sunday,
for he not only blanked the visitors but
held them to two lone singles. As for
Jackson. Shoeless Joe was a whole
show in himself, for OUT or four trips
to the plate lie collected double and two
homers. all at the expense Of Big Dan
Griner.
Three boxing bouts followed the base
ball game. and the crowd in attendance
was fully twice the size of the previous
one Harlan will have possession OF
the $500 Coke trophy. and has to, win it
twice more to gain permanent posses
sion.
Olney and Lupton, of the Philadel-
phia Suburban Baseball League, shat
tered local records by engaging in a
nineteen inning battle, neither gaining
the decision. which was called on ac-
count Of darkness. The figures were
3-3. ana the affair was pitchers battle
between George KinZel. of Lupton, and
Walter Eddows. of Olney. The former
held his opponents to fifteen hits. while
the delivery of The latter was knocked
for eighteen safeties. Olney led all dur
| ing the early innings. and four punched
hits in the ninth by Lupton produced
| two runs. Neither club was able tC
score in the remaining ten sessions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
Football Men wiz Meet Here in Near Future

vorBAI and around Philadelphia will
discuss rules and the plans
colleges find exactly what they do
and this will allow the playing
e sewers big
OF the gave
- statement;
footpai meeting
zsn1 but when peen ds7rtey settled II
Is a&1po>si beld spsh msstnf Nssr - season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
HON. Ma. Flack " on Game ard Became a Hero

ssoTH payeoakes and savaseraced chaso two men on
ball out and the Pitts
ahed
Tlack the other end
Of the a a hero instead Of bum
hands
he take
In the
The pellet
the
Zwn the crowd Brennan forgot
line ball That
couldn't first
basel N and the
He looked good Weeghman
3 that in Charley thinks of him now"
"A League through bone the
Of the He 1iCnyS
the fty-fty proposition"