davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01

SU NE.N W N-AIA S~'<N
AZucrna
Arao.es SubtimS
CcraZon de Orc
Dora
e. Sec-cto de Lady Muri.i
e. 81 erisol Gel amor
Er 81 Mariana de S0dss
Entire dos Pccs6os
Inyencible Amor
Ia CcrGesa de Cra6oc
La Tentaci6n de I Mu!er
La Moderna Ccnicienta
LIS Est7eIG &c Amor
Suenos del Corazou
Mas Delhi que n McjeE
Una lueha de Amor
Jue= y Pare
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01

: PIRiTiS-do
Z! L!a-o de los Mediums ........ 5 100
: r.rhn0 &c los Espiritus ........-. 100
E G'nesis los M:iaSros , ias Predic-
E Essnsclio Sssin e: E;9ifi,isno ; leo
osras lie PS;,rnes de- Allan Kaidss : Leg
;Cu& eS el Eoi-it:sno- ........ S loo
Are de Ccrs- po- medic Gel uaagne-
csno y sGs ac=iliares. baGo. masaje
Y r'nnnss:L itela} .-.....-. :. s l.So
cTENciAs ocULTAS
Ciavicula de! Rey Sas,m6n ...... 5 less
b'Er's y Ritual Dc "a Alt. M.gis. Con-
:ien- =. trianRuIo de Salor1 =, a Ca
oaA. ei Taro. 5ecretos del cxro. nj
eccmaneE'. etc ; h.oo
Enchirid'ohes. Grim.-ios y Yeasac3los 5 o75
Z. Dragon So!c, = sea 81 artE Se man
dar 3 los sspiritIs 80. ....--.... 5 ! %
e Poder del Fensamiento Su domi-
Go y caitura Como estudisr III
fuerza ....... . ...... lae
e Libro lnf-rasl. Tra:ad' de ia. Glen
ciaS ScA;a. Contiene ei hOnr Js San
CsrriaRo. Claviculs de Sas,moR. 81
z! Ferdadero Dragon Rojo. Eacan-
tamientos, aoGo de hars-se Invisible.
etc .. ) . oo
- Gran Wants Adivinadors d. . %
Diccionario Internal. Contiere maCia
Blanca. Roia y NeEra. Aparlciones,
L.bro MaSro Ge San Cip-ianc. Ed;cioG.
drica y comp!eta del iamoso Grimo-
RIO -. ...... .... S 500
Il Gran Magia Supreme .--.-.----.. ; 10
Manual De M1Sia Blanca -...---.---- 5 o.4e
Manual 1s AaEia Negra .....-..... ! 20
mar a todos los juesos ........... 5 $50
Sec-etos dc Alberto e, Graade ........ 5 ESQ
Se-retoS de IA %reSridi ylIaci6E Il
nax:a. Lccciones PRACTICES de esca-
moteo y pr-estdixitaci6n .......... s 100
Serretos del Inferno ............. S o.SS
Teso-o De Milag-os &c Z Cruz de c.
mo S o.se
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
r DE CAROLINA


Amores Tra-ieos. Dcs tonos ....... 5 40
Al Borde del Abismo y Lazo FUnesto. 5 l-20
Co-azon dc Madrc. Dos ;omos -.--... ) i.2G
Cozaron de Obrero. Dos tones ....... ) LEO
CsGena Ete-na Cuatro tonnes ...... 5 2.+O
Dramas del Adulte-io. DoSt ollcS 1900 ) 1-20
FL Genio del Nal ) u-6O
ri Hcso &c una Muerta Y n Vengan-
"a de una LCca. Dos toros ...--.. 5 LOO
II ITitino Be.o 5 0.60
- Sc-r.,o de IN BanGido ........... ; 0.60
n Trcn de n nuerJe. Dos tones. ) 10
81 Biio del AnarquisIa- Dos tomos... 5 1.2o
p aThorrrs del Deli<o. Dos ,onOS..... $ l.20
- sborcado de. PaEqre. Cuatro tonoS 5 80
:; Car:s-io dc IN Hatre ) Ar-e?cn-
-;nicnto. Tres tcmoS -----..-...--- ) l.Su
- A-ores ~lalci,cs. Dos tomoS -. ) l.2G
t. Crinenes de Diavolina- Dos tonnes $ l-2o
- NisterroS Gel Cri:aen, Gu2tco 20
80 -.SV
- yaritos infames. Dos tomos..... 5 l.2u
= -r-,a.s ce los C-ics. Cuaro TO-
mos , -fV
>, v;ia de IA Fo-te-a- Dos :ornoS--- $ l.2o
- Rs-l,-recci0a dc On An-ei .....--. ; o.09
ma de. Iea.rO Real Dos to-
-os , AN
- III,ima CiLa. Dcs conos ......-.-- 5 l-2o
Is ES-Iayxs S.aDCS-- pus ;omos 49, tEo
p.-af.o = Inferno ....---.."--.. > V'oU
80, . ~ Ange. &c Go ape los
- : .souao} 500 T!A9uo!nv 10 ueuIo IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
GovELAS HTSToRICAS Y PoPULAR6S
= 80 CENTAvoS CADA UNA

yON E-SS n SlOniSaAS ESE La EhOo
= 80 CENTAvoS CADA UNA
AIbelardc y Eio,sa
Amor &c M75re
Diego Corrientex
DoGa Juanit2
Ia Euerf1na de- 5ruseias
e Barbero &c S-viln
Esp:nas-Ss ura Thy
Flor de in d
Genoyevs De SrA.-nts
Herman Cortss y Marina
La SerbeIa d. = Halona
Luc-ecaa Bo-ElS
Los .AuanteS de re-ael
Na==2-ita de BorEola
SSelc. el moro Ee Eeneci2
Pablo y Virginia
Romeo = i.ficta
TRENT. amos O 4 vida de ua juSado,
A IS CENTAyoS CADA UNA
Ba-tclGo. Rertoidino y CacaseRo
Ca-louacno 0 los IL 2ares de Francis
L. Dana de LIS Camelss
ManoG Le-cSgt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
Widening Choice Namesf for Children

bride OF Mr.. Tyson: what more nat
5ral name for a baby girl than
Dainty Tyson"
Miss Wilson weds q Mr.. Bird.
Their FIRST son naturally becomes
Bison Bird the front-name being
or which any American boy
might feel proud.
Miss More Is married 70 Mr. Bos-
worth. Their son becomes Worth
more Bosworth," and n he behaves
himself through life need never feel
ashamed OF H..
A son born through the union of
John Jones 90 Mary Perkins could
be called "Jokin Jones" and per
haps make his fortune as a humor-
ist.
Naturally. examples or bad taste
might follow the adoption OF this
stock farm principle. These should
be jealousy guarded against. II IS
conceivable that q Mr.. Glass who
had married q Miss NINTH. might
desire 20 name their little baby
"Julep. but we trust the mother
would object, Notwithstanding the
precedent set by a former governor
of Texas named Hogg. who. 7 have
never seen 80 denied I'm print. had
two daughters. one Of whom he call
ed lima" and the other IRA
OF course among a very large pro-
portion OF our population is the
cOmmendable custom Of bestowinR
somewhere in the appellation OF
every child. the name Of a saint. II
is indeed a beautiful as well as a
pious practice. but that it is not al
ways adhered 20 is made apparent
in the following rebuke by a man
whose friend had invited him 70 the
christening OF his baby daughter.
Hazel.
Hazel" repeated the man de-
risively. with all the saints in the
calendar to choose from, why must
sc name the child for a NUT"
After all. the naming Of children
is no light task in whatever way you
look az 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
~ y Rnhcnck


FASHION in the choice or F
naInF can hardiy pc ana 20 nave
enanged' ecau- there never mas
been any preNaiilhs NODE tnal oe-
priFed parents OF q Woe atitHoe or
PERSONA choiee I'D lne hainlh4 OF
theH olsprlne erlnele7 "
census or schOol chllareh proodo'y
would disclose fe"et Mary
Lucys. ate ana Jane 81
than formerly, ana "a ucn larger
uumper OF Mlriel peneNle'e 81
Gladly and aae s.
Among the % y we inlsht NOT
perhaps nnu ar many
Alexander ano Fercllal a.
Dich anu n4iy p
y h very hNely Wouid oe d Close
race theni.
ther ah @Fi4T--
AinoAs parent4 TO run TO lhe I"l"d
nc and une plel4re-4de no natter
no" Iar U may ieaa them a71ay
nom bloA-al paths NoI H TINS al
together matter or regret TOT III
looking over the list OF no be-
slowed upou ana HelpIe77
tam. % is almost tempted 10 con
graduate a baby boy OF TO-DAY upon
having escaped no n4'sner tate tndh
being Ouroened Tor the race lhfouB
NE WITH the name OF Romeo. ne
might had MS % 'eeh one OF
me pilgrim nave peeh nan
dicapped instead, with ~an~entlre text
o. scripture
II IS on record That @ lad. during
tnet gloomy era was cnF4steheo
Through Much Trioulaton re
shal tnter into-the-hlngdom-oI-
Heaven Jones % they used 20 call
MIN trloo' Tor snort.
But quite part rfoI2 All tHls' II ls
apparent there are not nearly
enough f~rout-Hane. or any KIND 70
go around I'M such prolific families.
say. as the smiths and the Browns
and The JoneSe. F'le- or the war
risk Insurance bureau lu Washing
ton. IT. - -afd contain l.v4V John
smiths aad I56" william smiths
~ there axe altogether, more IMAM
10000 Smiths listed 10 those hIes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06

= DaIngerd@Id becomes the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
BYE STRAIN RELIEVED

Specialist i'm fitting glasses. Dr..
Paul. Optometrist, f22 Farmers
Trust Bldg.-Advt. 1925
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19
OPPOSES GIVING
GERMANS mercy
Lieut.. Louis Williams, Back From
Front, Visits Old Home

Lieutenant Instructor Louis Will
mans or the Canadian army is spend
ing a short furlough at his home
here. He will be remem bered by To-
cal people as the youth of Is years
who enlisted in the Canadian army as
soon As war was declared hiding his
age in order that he might be ac-
cepted. Now after three years of ac-
tive service in France with the 18th
Liverpool Regim entr and after having
been twice injured severely in fight
ing, he is back. The stories which
William tells are most Interesting
and wildly portray the spirit which
has brought victory to the Allies He
was in the front trenches when ONLY
a few yards separated them from the
Germans and at that time the Cana
dams were SO few that they were
twenty-five feet apart at many times
in the fighting Williams says that the
whole German army are a bunch of
towards who would not dare give
battle man for man. The Germans
are afraid of the cold steel of the AL
lied armies and their cry of "Kamer-
ad'' is one practiced by them before
entering the battle.
One of these prisoners told the
Canadians that the Kaiser was oppo-
site them at that time and had just
told his men "Show no mercy, kill
everyone and take no prisoners for
the hated British are now opposing
YOU" A little excursion taken by the
men did not result in bringing the
Kaiser back but resulted in many
more prisoners.
Now that Instructor Williams is
back here his one desire is that when
terms are given to Germany the men
who have died and suffered on the
battlefields will not be forgotten. His
opinion is that the Germans are just
as merciless as ever and it would be
a, crime 20 show them mercy, regard
less of their many pleas for human
kindness. Williams was blinded in
action ard for seven months he re-
manned totally blind. His sight is now
returning gradually and he expects
that it will be fully restored in short
while. Asked what he would do when
he was discha rged after all is over he
quickly replied: I'm coming back to
New Britain to live for it is one good
old place after all
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19

anyhow. sooner or later; might. as
well use it sooner. Then you are alb
solutely sure that the corn will loos-
en- from your toe so that you can
peel the whole thing off painlessly
with your fingers. in one complete
piece-just like peeling a banana.
It takes a second or two to apply
"Gets-It''. There's no fussing or put
tering. Corn-pains will vanish
that'll keep you sweet while the
"Gets-It" does the rest. Nothing new
for corns has been discovered since
"Gets-It'' was born. Follow the
judgment of the millions; use Gets
It" and be sure to be corn and
pain free! You'll say its magic.
"Gets-It'' the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but q, trihe at any drug
store. Manufactured by E. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in New
Britain and recommended as the
worlds best corn rem cdy by Crow
ellis Drug Store,
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19
DOrtant to all Women
Readers of this Paper.

thousands upon thousands of wo~
have kidney or bladder trouble
never suspect it.
gomen's complaints often prove TO
8nothing else but kidney trouble,
Ehe result of kidney or bladder
ase.
Il the kidneys are not in healthy
#dition, they may cause the other
ms to become diseased.
lou may suffer pain in the back,
Alache and loss of ambition.
Dor health makes you nervous,
able and may be respondent; 1t
es any one SO.
Tut hundreds of women claim that
81 Kilmer's Swan p Root, by restor-
s. health to the kidneys, proved to
Just the remedy needed to over
Q such conditions.
BE good kidney medicine, possessing
healing and curative value,
auld be a blessing to thousands of
Fous, over-worked women.
any send for a sample bottle to
what Swamp Root, the great
hey, liver and bladder medicine
do for them. BY enclosing ten
Is to DR., Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hton, N. Y, you may receive
pie size bottle by Parcel Post.
can purchase medium and large
bottles at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19
P0SLAM REAL. TREAT
FOR SKIN THAT ITCHES

Only those who have itched ad
scratched and still itched continual
~ can appreciate what it means
when the aggravation is ended by
the, soothing, penetra ting, antiseptic
influence of Poslam. And what relief
to be rid of any eruptional blemish
which has entailed prolonged en-
harra ssment Turn to Poslam first
for the quick healing help which
ailing skin must have. You do not
have to wait in uncertainty for In
dtcations of Improvement. It soon
SHOWS.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 47th St, New York city.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
healthier by the daily use of Poslam
Soap. indicated with Posam.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19

to all farmers out of employment to
confer with them. At the present
time there are a number of farmers
who need help and will be willing to
pay a reasonable price to those look
ing for that kind of employment.
Berlin Briefs.
The Berlin Red Cross rooms will be
open every Monday and Tuesday at
the Congregational church in Berlin
The Berlin Boy Scouts will hold
special meeting at the church parlors
on Friday night at s o'clock. They will
make plans to rent the town hall for
a basketball floor for this season.
Postmaster w. W. Pagan is out
again after being run into on victory
day and severely injured.
The members of Court Malta
bessett, F. Of A, are making plans
for large entertainment after their
regular m eeting on Thursday evening.
A social and card tournament will be
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reardon Of
Meri1en avenue will leave this week
for a long tour in South America.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19
| HAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Now Owe My Present Health md
Strength to VinoI

NOW 1--WE nay Present Be2alIii ana
Strength to Vinol
Burdett, 4 VI keep house for
my family of three and raise chick
ems. 7 had a nervous breakdown, SO
/ was unable to work The doctor
did not seem to help me, and a couS-
in asked me to try Vinol---It built
me up--I now have d good appetite
and am we'll and strong. '-MrS.
Loyal Palmer.
There is no secret about Vinol.----
1t owes its success to beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphates
the oldest and most famous body
building and strength creating ton1cs
Sold by The Clark & Brainerd Co,
Druggists, Liggett's Riker- Hegeman
Drug Stores, John ]. McBriarty, Ma
than NoVeck. W. H. Russell, and
Druggists everywhere.
F. S. For any skin trouble try our
Saxol salve. Money back If it fails.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19
DNkIEWICz FREED
| IN BERLIN COURT
nd Not Guilty Of EVading Re-
spODSibility After Accident
MPAIGN NEEDS JUST $500
eitors Ask People to Give a Lit
B More That the Towns Final
)lota May Reach 81, 0O0-Farm
clip Badly Needed-Brief Items.

hank Monkiewicz, charged with
ling responsi bility, was found not
ky by Judge George 6. Griswold
he Berlin Town court this morn
1t was charged that on tho
1t of September % while driving
Aagon near the Lincoln bridge he
blk the team of A. Bernardo Of Ber-
street, and after knocking Benar-
out of his wagon, continued
re Oh towards New Britain, leav-
1.-THE unconscious man in the middle
the road. Attorney NJ. H. Camp
barred for the accused and his de-
was that when Monkiewicz
sck Bernardo his horses were
ahtened and started to rua away
at the same time Monk1eWicz' s
B, it was claimed, fell out. Mon
kicz stated he Immediately stopped
team, which was about 500 feet
~ from the place where he struck
Aardo, and picked up his wife who
1 severely injured from the fall.
kfewicz then drove towards New
lain at a high rate of speed and
II he was passing the Berlin Fair
binds he was stopped by Officer
@co Polo who asked him why he
not have any lights burning.
Skiewicz stated that when he hired
team there was no oil in the
rs. Later Monkiewicz stated that
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19

the lights were lit until the accident
happened and the shock from the
crash extinguished them. When
questioned by Prosecutor William H
Gibney many Of the businesses for the
defense contradicted each other.
Funeral of George Hastings.
Intermeft services for George Hast
ings were held this morning at the
Greenwood cemetery in Winsted. The
funeral services we're held yesterday
afternoon at the First Congregational
church in Summit, Mass.
500 Il Needed.
G. w. Stevens gave out the final re-
ports this morning as to the collec-
tons received for the United War
Work drive in Berlin. The final meet
ing of the general committee was
held last evening at the Elks' club in
New Britain where Mr.. Stevens read
the following report: Total up to last
night, $6,557.52, or nearly double
Berlin's first quota, which was $4,000.
Mr.. Stevens announced this morning
that the factories did not send in their
latest reports until late last night so
the final report could not be an
nounced until today. Thus Berlin's
total up to the minute is $6,9O684
and the general committee appeals to
the people to try to contribute an
other 800 and double the towns
quota before tomorrow night. 1t
may also be stated that the results
of this campaign are the best ever
and the town is very proud to be on
the list at Hartford and as we'll in
Washington as one of the most pa
triotic towns of it's size in the state
of Connecticut.
Farmers Wanted
The United States Employm ent
Agency of Hartford has placed bulle-
tine in nnStoff1cpe 21jnp
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19
RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED.

The board of health held a special
IN Getting last night to act on the uh-
expected resignation of DR.. Henry f,
Moore as superintendent of health
The resignation was received and
tabled. Chairman Mortimer H. Camp
and Commissioner Frank Riley were
appointed to confer with DR.. Moore
regarding the resignation.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19
Only One Corn
PeeIer, "GetS~It'

Stop Corn Pains; Sec Corn Peel OFF.
1t is just when a corn hurts that
you want to feel surest about getting
rid Of it. Why take chances of keep
grow worse? You'll use "Gets-It
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19

liam Fl. Boyce at the Norwich hospi-
tai Mrs. Boyce is a former resident
of New Britain, her husband having
been manager of the local branch Of
Miner, Read and Tullock until his
death a month ago.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19
CITY ITEMS.

Rev. Or. S. G, Gilman is confined to
his home with an attack of influenza,
Mrs John Walsh has returned TO
Boston after visiting Mrs. NJ. r.
Campbell of Dwight street.
The New Britain Woman Suffrage
Party will meet this evening at the
home of Mrs. A. NJ. Beardsley, IS
Francis street.
The foreign mission circle of the
Swedish Film Baptist church will
meet tonight with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed"
ward Larson on Maple Hill avenue.
A son has been born to Mrs. Will
Pierce street tonight Election Of
officers will be held and a large at
tendance is expected It is also ex-
pected that Past Secretary Miss Flor
ence Cowles will be in attendance.
Luigi Pasacucci of Hartford was
fined $25 and costs, amounting to
s44.OS in the Southington court yes
terday. He was charged with running
down James Lee of Plainville last
Thursday.
Raymond ]. Roberts who left this
town October % for Fortress Monroe,
Va, has been promoted to corporal.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19
Making Epidemic Report.
Pneumonia Claims Victim.

MIS-. Carolina JacObelIl died yes
terday at her home, of pneumonia.
ihe was 81 years of age and is SUR
Vlved by husband and seven chill
dren. Five of the children are now
Ill With influenza and the Youngest is
not expected to live. The funeral
Will be held tomorrow morning at
O'Clock from the Church of Our Lady
OF Mercy. Burial will be in st. JOS
epI1'S Gem eterN
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19
ELECTION EXPENSES.

Staten ents of election expenses
have been filed in the city clerks of
fee as follows: James F. Woods, first
ward democratic committee, $21; j.
w. Mills second ward, republican,
SIS: Richard Covert, republican can
didate for representative, ssh John
Sloan. prohibition candidate for rep
resentative, no expense.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19
Farmers Wanted

The United States Employn ent
Agency of Hartford has placed bulle-
tins in the local postoff1ces appealing
New Britain herald., 1918-11-19

Jack Pickford has joined the navy.
His last picture will be shown at the
Lyceum Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Be there to say goodbye to
him -adVt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
NAVAL BASE LOSES TO
 PELHAM BAY TEAM 13-o

Excelling in all branches of the game, the Pelham Bay Naval Train ing Stations football team defeated the eleven from the naval base at New London by 13 to on the New York Athletic clubs field at Travers Island Sunday. Although it was not until the third quarter that White scored the first touchdown, Pelham had the ball continually in New Lon don's territory.
 Pelham lost two fine chances 10 score touchdowns in the first half and threatened to cross the Sub- marines goal line on several other occasions. One of Pelham's chances came after five minutes of play. Through line plunges and an occasion al end run. Pelham worked the ball up to the Naval Bases one-yard line. However. in the pinches Pelham seemed to lack the punch. New Lon don braced and held down ford owns.
 Again in the second quarter, Pel- ham had the ball on New London'g o-yard line, but failed to advance further Both times the Naval Base punted out of danger
 Pelham's first score came as a re- suit of the fine work of Weber, a for mer Colgate player: Fitzpatrick, a former Fordham end, and White. the last named going over for a touch down. Nordstrom failed at goal.
 Bernstein, former captain of the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
RECONSTRUCTION OF SPORTS
 WILL TAKE FIVE YEARS

Harry Hlllman, the Dartmouth Col lege coach, before he entered the army, expressed his views on the sub ject of athletic reconstruction period It is Hillman's belief that normal conditions will not be reached in the college athletic world short of five years after peace has been declared.
 "The general public has not the slightest idea of the difficulties that must be overcome in developing a successful college team" said Hill man. This is especially true of track athletes. I have found that nearly every good runner that has been un- der my charge at Hanover has not blossomed forth in his real form tln- til he was ready to leave college In other words it takes something like four years to develop an ordinarily clever runner into topnotcheT. In view of my expeience along this line believe that it will take not less than five years to restore normal conditions in the colleges.
 Furthermore, 1 do not believe that the old order of things will ever re- turn. I think that athletics will be made more worth while than before tho war. This means that real ''he' sports will come into their own. It also means that we will have more or less mass athletics-not calisthen- ics, such as the Germans ue, but rather compulory games that will be interesting to the participants The Y. NJ. c. A. physical men have shown in this war what a great pow CT for good these games can be turn ed to-"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

agents here of manufacturers. It is said that leading makes now selling at S1 each will be advanced to S1.25 and those of a lower grade will be increased accordingly.
 The local manager of one of the manufacturers said yesterday that he had been notified by his company to take no more orders for future deliv- cry at present prices, while another manufacturers agent said he had al ready been notified of the advance
 Although Sports Week" does not come until Nov 10 to 16 there is much activity ahead in this section by the various colleges, schools and clubs preparing for it. Nothing like starting early to set the ball rolling.
 The Great Lakes Naval Training station has selected the team which will represent it in the Kings trophy staged in London next December. boxing tournament which will be The men who are on the Great Lakes team are Pal Moore, Jack Hei- nen and Cal Delaney The bouts will be open to all men of the allied arm ies and navies. The French and Eng fish have already signified their in tentiOn of competing in the tou1na- ment
 Jimmy Murphy, a lightweight, who is well known to the boxing fans of Philadelphia has been gassed and is suffering from shell shock. The boxer is now in a base hospital somewhere i in France In the early days of the war he enlisted from his home in West Philadelphia and is a member of the 11th infantry. During his ring career Murphy fought the top notch CTS of his class including Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee. News that he is in the hospital was receiv-