davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-19
LIGHT WORK FOR FoRDEAM.
Casualties In Boston College Game
md Wet Field Cause.

While Fordham added Boston Col
Iege's scalp TO its collection last Satur-
DAY, tho Bronx squad was pretty we'll
brolSen up IN its mssle. Harden, Ma
honey, Farrington and Rose were prac-
tically out when the game ended In
fact, Harden and Mahoney were forced
to retire in the first half. and will ia
kept out of scrimmage Tor several days.
The wet sod on Fordham Field yes
terdAy and the casualties caused Coach
Eddie Siskind to be easy On his charges
and he put on only a light workout
New formations were tried for the Camp
Merritt game next Saturday.
The sun., 1918-11-19
HOPPE AVERAGES rs.
white Does II In Ala OF Brooklyn
Ambulance Corps.

Willie Hoppe. the champion balk liner
last night played the FIRST game Of a
weeks contests in Rational Recreation.
brooklyn. for the benefit of the Brook
Ign Ambulance Corps, and started In
whirlwind fashion. The champion ran
500 points in four innings for an average
OF rs,
Charles y. White, the Glass r anna
teuf champion, got only three cracks at
the balls, but he did very well, The
score.
Hoppe. rs, rso, sI--.sOO. Average. -.
White--o, IS, 9e--1l, Average, II.
The sun., 1918-11-19
ADAIR oUTP0INTS RECTOR.
Two Knockouts Enlivcn Bouts In
ArmoPy A. A., Jersey City.

Barney Adair, the New York light
weight. outpcinted Young Rector OF Jer-
sey City last night in an eight round
bout at tho Armory a. A., Jersey City.
Adair was too clever for Rector and
held him safe throughout,
Jimmy Kane OF Yorkville defeated
Sailor Resan on points In the other
eight round bout
There were two knoekouts in the pre-
!imtnaries, Jimmy Kelly OF Hoboken
stopping Rocky Walker In the fourth
round and Bobby Mishaeis knocking out
Young Mally In the fourth.
The sun., 1918-11-19
ROD AND GUN NEWS

champion Ocean City Cumb.riand-
Nilbcrt Cyusc, Dorchc,tp-.
Essen Arthur J, Neu East Orange
tl"uces,er---'. Preston Potter clayton.
HudFOn--John F. Magic Isrsey civ. Hun.
teTdon-- Charles j. smith. .LNmber,ville
Mercer Ralph f., Becrs, Trenton. MID
dl"tch--W, Cary Nicholas. New Brunswick
Nonncuth--Iames NJ Gentle Ashury
Park. MurrIS--Willism II. Roulten, Nor
riStown. Ocesn--lloNard v, CoHovef Bar-
pegat. rassaic--A H. BurnhAm. Haskell
sH!em--lioWagd Whitehead, salem SOM
erset Prank W Remseh, East Milestone
Gray, Newton. Union
John Doughty, Plainheid. Warren-YW
Eugene Conkliu, BlalrsteNu.
The sun., 1918-11-19
WRESTLING ROUTs TONIGHT.

Three wrestling contests viii be staged
tonight at the Crescent Theatre in
brooklyn. Chief Boatswain's Mate Jack
Harris OF the Armed Guard will meet
Nicola Montagano, Calvert Whistler will
wrestle Young Max Wiley
The sun., 1918-11-19

Goa AT InsnoFe
Two men in a dory al the lrshore
Grounds, on Long Reach, on sunday
caught two dozen cod, ore OF the hsh
weighing 20 pounds,
When Conduetar Meets Motcrman.
Henry StoddArd. Bay state railway con,
ductor. Wakefield. Mass, mas returned
rom a four weeks nshins and hunting
Henry shot a deer. and ne claims he
lsssoed a, Gaping salmen In Lake sebHEo.
that the landlocked smets in that lake
are nearly a foot long and that the natives
spear thSJn with an eel spear.
As Henry rs'H,e o,0, these f nss SSsws,l
vent him one better b. telling OF ms hunt
ing experience In Canada, where ne VII
T,sse. GEnt Hs t:S n! pF wS Sgd and "G DE-.
,oursd IL. Now Bob refuses to sat PORK
chops; H. 9'D FL
FIFTY Men Of Good Manners Wanted.
should ike to hear from a few lnNars
or deep sea nshing to form hshing club
where the sport can be enjoyed away from
the element Who delights in the profane
spoilage of q perfect day.
We shall fish on our own chartered YES
sci two sundays a month, beginning next
ason. enjoy our own commiHHary depart
ment, meet once a month in splendid club
rooms divide tho treasury funds at the
close of the year and make the sport
cheaper than II you went hshins alone,
Fifty men Of good manners are wanted.
II viii take 4 few months 10 get things In
shape. To whom does such movemont
appeal2 Write me- +, r. WRIGHT
500 Lafayette ave. Brooklyn, Nov. 49,
Two More Days for Vermont Deer.
The Vermont deer season elosea t6.mor-
row.
Jersey Conservation League Formed,
In Newark on Saturday night sports
men from sl sections Of New Jersey
met and formed the New Jersey Fish and
Game Conservation League The new or
EAnization, the FIRST Of tts kind In the
State, IL pledged to the protection and
preservation OF thu fish, game. forests and
waters Of New Jersey, Twelve hundred
men--cAnosists. mixers. campers, trap
shooters. hunters, anglers and outdoors
msn---enrolled. either as individuals or
The organization Of the league followed
a dinner at Achtel -StstteT's, at which
George A. Lawyer. chief Game Warden
OF the United States; r, \. Quarles. vice
president Of the American Game Prot'c.
tive Association, and Others spoke,
The officers elected include BENJAMIN
s. whitehead. Newark, president. John
". ,AynSr. Asbury Park, vlee-presidcnt;
| Kenneth y, Lockwood, Newark. secretary,
and Thorhn TAFT Metuchen treasurer,
! member from, each OF ths twenty-ons
AtIantie--Allsn II. Bndicott, JT, ATTAIN
| tic cay. BeTgen-W, w. IaskowHki, Jr,,
! RIKc pd. Burlington--LawTenee q. Min
| ger. --rdford. camden-S. Roscoe Bate
! man. GTsuloeh. Cape May-JOseph q,
The sun., 1918-11-19
Columbia and Fordham Asked to Play For tho Fund


mean ue the War On
OF
the
70 the fund.-
game woul a persons.
The sun., 1918-11-19
START 1900 POINT MATCH.
ConcannOH Leads Layton. 200 TO
Is6, I'm Opening Blocks.

Johnny Layton and Joe Concannon
started a 1900 points pocket billiards
match at Maurice Days room last night
and Concannon won tho opening blocks
by 200 to 1856. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME
Layton--li, O. o. 50. On. H. H. s-i6
Scratches. Q. High run, 50
Conoannon--o. ~. % o q, 49, g. 100
Scratches. 4. High run. g.
NIGHT GAME
Concanron-27 0, %. 0, u, 10, 0, 1s--'A
Scratches, 5.
Lsyton-2s, Is. ., 10, o no. s-ss. Scratches,
{. High run, az.
The sun., 1918-11-19
DALLAS IS CHOSEN
NEW A. A. U. LEADER
Ruben Again Sccrctary-TrOas-
urcr - Many Records Ac-
cepted by Delegates.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. iS.---Samucl T.
| Dallas OF the Meadow Brook club. Phil
adelphia. to-day unanimously was elected
president of the Amateur Athletic Union
| OF the united States. Frederick w
Ruben, New York, was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer The new vice-presidcnts
are J. r. Conway Boston J. r. Taylor
Pittsburg; Robert Weaver, Los Angles :
Latrobe Cosswell, Baltimore. The next
annual meeting will be held in Boston.
Two thousand dollars will be given
for athletic equipment In army camps
in Porto Rico, and $4,000 will be dis
tributed for camp athletic euuipment in
this country during the rehabilitation
period.
The Junior and senior national meets
and the all around championship was
not awarded, the committee having jur-
isdlction holding UP for further con-
sidcration the one application received
1t was from the Hog Island Shpyard
Athletic Association.
Army Instructors Amateurs.
The constitution OF the union was
amended so that an amateur athlete who
became a paid instructor IN army camps
shall not lose his amateur standing. The
union rejected an amendment proposed
athletes shall not be eligible 20 compete
in championships,
In tie matter OF the protest Of the
Illinois A. c. against awarding the
water polo championship TO the Chicago
a. A. the board of governors sustained
Tho action OF, the championship COM
nittee In giving tho title to the Cherry
{. Sextet
Owing to several OF the clubs having
entered more than one team heretofore
In the water polo championships 1t was
decided that in future only one team
will be allowed to compete from any one
club.
Justice Barlow Weeks brought the
matter before the delegates that num-
Der OF the clubs had not made financial
returns TO the secretary treasurer for
tho last year. II was then decided that
In future the expenses allowed to the
various delegates at the annual meeting
would be based according to the ac-
tvity Of their respective organizations.
Election IL Soon Over.
The election OF officers was the fastest
on record AT an annual meeting OF the
A. A. L. In former years there has
been keen competition, but with the ex-
! ception OF the vice-presldents every Of
! ncer was elected unanimously.
Ruben objected 10 being reelected Sec
retary-treasurer, as he declared that the
work took too much OF his time. He ac-
| cepted the position contingent upon the
board OF governors selecting an assist
| ant for him
/ On account Of tho work Of the various
associations connected with the A. A. U.
having increased IN territory II was de-
! cided to divide tho associations into
zones,
rha union rejected one record, that
OF Duke T. kahauamOku. Honolulu. who
claimed record OF minute As seconds
IN tho 40 yard open title salt water
| straight away event, II was said the
! Hawaiian heat the gun
The sun., 1918-11-19

wRESTLERs MEET TUESDAY.
Mat stars Promise sport TO Ala
War Fund in Garden.

WrestlcVs will have their innings next
Tuesday night at Madison Square Gar
zen when they will aid the United War
Work Campaign.
The chief event will he a struggle be-
tween Joe Stcchcr the body scissors
demon, ard Nladek Zbyszko. the toe lock
terror.
Another interesting bout will be be-
tween Tommy Draak and. Iisf Hussane.
John Olin will meet Renato Gardni.
lNcd pilakoff will tackle Jim Londos
and Cyclone Ross will grapple with
john Eilonis
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion
boxer, also will appear in bayouet and
boxing contests with twenty-eight picked
men from Camp Upton.
The sun., 1918-11-19
sIIUAIInN MARKETABLE.

~S-~--~ -->~''~ - 49, ',-,-~>----~>---~~--,
CHhurFEt Il, Svrde, a., married 10 ,-rl-
experience on high grad" foreign 8ua
American "srsi do own repairs; long rA.
cenent city references; reliable sober ave
fui driver. wages S35 weekly, OTTO,%ON,
?i2a Decatur Ave, Bronx. Phone Ford
ham sS5g.
The sun., 1918-11-19
HAL COLEMAN THE WINNER.
billiard secretary Defeats Mni-
daur by Close Margin.

Hal Coleman, secretary Of the Amer
can Amateur Billiard Association, de-
feated Mark Muldaur by $50 TO 293 a!
Doy'e's room last night in game tor
the United War Work Campaign, The
score
The sun., 1918-11-19
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.


CHoEs in
last divers
individuals thet approximately $4,000
was realized and finally did through
with their commndaton but
at first was unfodd It DEVELOPED Yesterday that those WHO Matched
the plot which challenge
Dempsey after transaction
they aim primarily at the scredng Of Dempsey they prob
ably charge
told that Dempsey embarrassed Knights Of Columbus show
Bathing link ! @ chain WI 12 s s snsSS
to have been permitted to stay the six rounds. that on the strength
that R%D made e sign Of the , double n, from n the
DmG volunteered and understood
Finally
prrlo swsdd"s Clothes. fought him up
Granite state football might able stand Dempsey off for
Promised For EXPENSE.
OF thu noS F s sD T2 s s of ss S
" Ss % of % an" and @ s pis lime h. said VIA"
rot trained down lighting condition However when emphasized on
%
promise , oo mon Which to his wife
in
. ,sx,.s TN
boots"
% %o SS a s %n
world Ss ssn n@p ' ss s: as ps & n %
oe h oT se lRS fora month ""%
All the time Bonds but always he thinking OF that
Was Responsible. for the Cheap Trick?
Of boxn
mad @ ne had s
81 s% R ns up
's ss %sas % s % s s
man
a this
Columbia Fordham Asked to Play For the Fund.
by
behalf
The sun., 1918-11-19
HELr WA>rED-rEMALE.


WANTED for Washington, u. C.--EN-
ing school; applicant must have excellent
references Apply by letter, stating terms
Room ?l?3, leo Broadway New YORK. Al.
Vartiser will he IA New York and make
appointment for IhpIsIdy or FRIDAY tbs
weak
The sun., 1918-11-19
Dev.ns May Meet Great Lakes.

BOSTON, Nov. IA football game be-
tween Camp Devens and the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station will be a Thanks
giving Day feature In this city II present
plans hold. Final word from the. Great
Lakes team Is awaited
The sun., 1918-11-19
HELP MANTKn.

PEACE WORK - Var pa guaranteed
for three years; knit urgently n"ed-I
l>ntit"r, fun per,lculars to-day. g. stamp
h"rO.KNITfi;U co, lcpt 80. 81
Jrror.un. Hunau, :.
The sun., 1918-11-19

Two men in dory Al the Irshere
Grounds on Long Reach, on sunday
caught two dozen cod ore OF the hsh
weighing 20 pounds,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09

ton since the German drive has been
very critical and the future is still
uncertain. So far Germany has sue
ceeded, there is no getting away from
THAI. conclusion If the Hun can be
held for some months we may yet
decide the issue early to the extent
that Germany will accept a peace
which Mr. Wilson will consent to, but
it does net seem to me likely. If not,
it will take at least couple of years
more, and every possible effort from
Uncle Sam to destroy enough Ger
mans to teach them that they cannot
do just what they already have sure
ly done. Our troops are splendid,
ami when we have enough and can
keep them supplied, the end will be
in sight. Meanwhile / am personally
o. X. and quite satisfied to be able
to try at least TO lbe of some service.
So far i have gotten along splendidly,
have arranged for the work of my
party, as I'd like it, and see no
rocks ahead. / am leaving here soon
to go towards the. front | don't
fight, l am sorry to say, for think
I'd like TO kill a few myself. 1t
must be satisfaction
Ito he continued.)
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
FRANCE AND IT'S IMPRESSIONS TODAY
UPON MAJ OR PHILIP A. SHAFFER
Marnsburg Boy Expert Detian For the United
States, Writes ef His Life There From Time of His
riva-Series IF Letters VIII Be Published Through
Courtesy Of Parents Here

The appended letters are the first
of series which THE WORLD will
publish covering the remainder of
this week. They are from the pen
of Major Philip A. Shaffer formerly
! OF this city, but more recently dean
Of the Medical School OF Washington
/ University at st Louis, from which
position he resigned TO accept work
as an expert dietitian in the United
States Army, doing some of his in
vestigational work N the camps of
this country first, and later going TO
! France for the same purpose. The
letters were written to his family ir
this country, and what will be print
ed are only excerpts OF public inter
| est.
! La Havre
/ Il do wish / could write a descrip-
4 ton of the many beautiful things !
have seen during the past few deys;
but | am as poor at descriptive Eng
lish as | am at the simplest French,
/ At any rate I'll say it is most beau
i tiful and wholly charming. AS a
Cooks tour it cannot be beaten. OF
/ course I can't say where | ann whence
\ came, or whittier / go; but yester-
! day afternoon I walked about she
city, UP ridge (which skirts the city,
! with beautiful old homes in walled
! gardens, looking right over the city
and faraway out to sea where the
ships sail right into the clouds and
| fly gracefully away. The city from
! above is not squalid with fiat roofs
! like ours, but the slate gray tiled
roofs and gray to brown houses, the
ships at anchor are steaming away.
the church spires-well, it is so beau
| tiful that one feels extra hate for the
Huns who destroy it all.
1.-THE God here in contrast to that
in England, is excellent, solely be-
| cause they cook it well-and | have
seen no shortage, although very high
prices indicate a good deal. Don't
get the idea that France is BLEED
white, There is little sign of such a
condition Crowds on the street,
much winning and dining-prospe
times-but many widows and father
less children about everywhere. This
hci'el is grand" but neither big nor
grand in our sense-comfortable, ex-
pensive and dirty, not modern but
typical, I fancy. | can't speak the
language, when try, they smile and
answer it in pretty good English
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
WOMEN WATERS NOW
EMPLOYED IN CLUBS
(By the Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA July 8. = In the
invasion Of women walters in exclu-
sive clubs here, another male help
problem directly traceable to the war
seems to have been soived. AS was
the case in the drafting of women
to operate elevators, the hiring Of
mattresses in clubs patronized almost
entirely by men, was first in the ma
ture of an experiment. but SO well
did they do their work that the step
has been followed by similar organ
izations. -
The Art Club was the pioneer in
the innovation. Then the University
Club the Union League, and the En-
gineer's Club filled the shortage of
men walters with women. Others
contemplate a like move.
That the mattresses are a success
is vouched for by the steward of one
of the organizations, who declared
that no complaints have been receiv-
ed regarding the service, but, to the
contrarr the members seem highly
pleased with the change.
Although nhe. advent of mattresses
in clubs is purely war emergency,
they seem destined to remain not only
for the duration of the conflict, but
afterward
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
CLARENCE HANKS IS
INJURED IN M|SHAP

Clarence D. Hanks, of Cumberland,
well known in Martinsburg, is in the
Hoffman Hospital, Keyser, suffering
from injuries sustained in a motor
cycle accident Saturday afternoon.
When taken to the hospital he was
unconscious. According to reports
yesterday he has revived and is get
ting along nicely He recently was in
Martinsburg and had enlisted in the
U. S. Navy several weeks ago, and
was expecting a call soon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
Lemon Juice
For FTeckIes
GlrlsI Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try i'll

Squeeze the juice OF two lewons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake we'll, and you
have q quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fer, at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
GO TO LODGE FOR SUMMER.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Mantz, or
York, Pa, who have been spending the
weekend in Martinsburg, have return
ed to Brock Lodge" Braddock
Heights, where they with their fam
lily are spending the summer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
any other fellow in France not hay
ing enough to eat.


any other fellow in France not hay.
ing enough to eat
Everything the U. S. is doing over
here seems to be ON large and COM
prehensive scale, and the prepare,
tons appear to be for a really BIG
SHOW, as they call a big battle"
April Is, H. O., S. o. s., IA. E. f.
1T would be mighty easy to dis.
pose of extra Things here to advan-
tage. The boys have lot to put IN
with, doubtless ours do too; but SO
far as | have happened to see more
of the English Tommy They aren't
any too comfortable any of the time,
and sometimes it is quite like Hell
ought to be; but the spirit of all OF
them is simply past understanding
I've never seen such jolly crowds,
singing, joking, shouting in play
marching up to the front lines, MANY
Of ihem as they quite realize, to stay
there. And that is the way it will
be with us-thousands and many
thousands of our boys will come
over here to stay. I saw a lot of
them yesterday, some of them lust
back from the front. The temper
seems good, but the spirits were not
high. Our men have not yet Learned
the value of song and whistling
Anyhow, what j started to say was
that anything amy of us can do for the
chaps who are really doing this job,
is none too good for them. The Ar.
my is strange thing. 1t is all made
up of individuals, and they are all a
good sort, I think. A lot of grumb
ling, but one gets used to- it. THE
strangest thing is the contrast. Some
of the men in no way differing from
the others are picked out to sleep in
The mud of the front line and do the
only act that really counts-kill and
be killed. This group has practically
all the hardship and deserves all the
glory. The rest of the Army lives in
varying degrees a more or less com
Portable sort Of life sometimes dull
cold and undressing, and in many
cases, such as my own, deserves nc
glory whatever
Il have avoided writing about the
war and all lis signs see about me.
Even i could write letters from here
that would be interesting, but there
is so much that must not be written
that the only safe policy is to stay
off the subject altogether. This war
is made up of two partisan enor-
nous business machine as big and as
complex as are the nations involved,
the work of which is to supply the
material and men to do the real work
at the rfonf. Here as at home, it is
all preparation, transportation, orga-
nization-all business. The part that
any individual plays is quite trivial.
If one falls out another steps in and
the machine rolls on. The whole
thing is so much bigger than any in
dividual, that it is hard to realize
that the whole is after all an aggre-
gate Of individuals. All of you at
home are taking part, those who are
playing the game, as much as many
here. Being very new at such work
America is making some mistakes,
but the American plans are with
broad foundations, and in time our
effect will be that of gigantic stream
roller that will roll on even to Der
lin if that is necessary. The situa-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09

be there. / cannot write about the
place except as you already know it.
The work they are doing here is per-
feoly splendid, and it was a pleas
ure to express our pride in them all.
OF course | have been mighty busy
the amount of work they do is quite
astonishing; but there was an accom-
modating lull for my visit. Every
body quite we'll, spirits high, great
contentment and morale and tone ex-
cellent. 1t agrees with them. Tell
the people at home they are credit
to the school ard their friends, but
don't waste amy sympathy or worry
over them-they are doing good work,
but are also having good time do
ing it. And that applies generally to
American officers l have seen. Elk
cept for the very important fact that
they are uncomfortable and may be
killed, the life is altogether fine
one"
Thursday, April IL,
Hi O., IS. 0. S., A. e. F.
"This has indeed been red letter
day. This morning | woke up in the
dingy. dirty, dark little room in ho-
tel ca led Golden Ball, but full of ex-
pectation, ronot only had | arrived
at real destination yesterday-the
temporary end of long journey
but | felt sure I'd find letters from
you.
Lets see what | can write. 1t is
hard to write and yet say nothing, as
the regulations require. This is good
size town, like little Paris, but not
interesting in the way the town was
in which l stopped last. This is one
of the main headquarters and lot of
business evidently goes on. 1t is far
to the rear. have a nice room in
this hotel which is run solely for the
officers cf the " M. G. A. l under
stand can stay only week When l
must move out to a billet in a pri-
waite house.
Everything is quite O. X. except
the war, but then 4 try not othink
too much about that except my tiny
part in it.
Somewhere, April r.
Food is quite astonishing here. 1t
is quite expensive, meat higher than
at home, sugar scarce, and war bread,
but otherwise everything seems very
r entiful-far more SO than in Eng
land. / see no sign of food cards
here, they are quite necessary in Eng
land. Wine very plentiful, Of course,
though surprisingly expensive for
France. And so far as my limited
observations go, the Army food is
very Plentiful land excellent Here
they make fine white bread, the first
I've seen for. "a long time; so don't
feel any anxiety about me or about
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
CELEBRATES s5TH BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Sarah F. Harrison on Sunday
celebrated quietly her eighty-fifth
birthday at the home of her son, Mr..
Peyton R. Harrison, South Raleigh
Street. Her granddaughter, Mrs.
Forest w. Brown, of Charles Town,
with the latter's three children,-Mrs.
Harrison's great grandchildren, We're
with Mrs. Harrison for the day.