davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
BURNS KNOCKS OUT
ERTLE IN SEVENTH
Jersey Veteran Wins All the
Way-Scores With Right
to the Jaw.
SECONDS TOSS IN TOWEL

Any championship aspiration that
Johnny Ertle. the st. Paul bantam may
have had were battered out OF him last
night by Frankie Br-7s the Jesscy City
veteran. Burns stopped the Minnesota
Kewpie In the seventh round OF bout
IN the New Jersey Sportsmen's Club at
Weehawken.
counted out by tossing a towel into the
ring at a time when the beaten man was
on one knee and the referee had reached
Ave In his count
1t was exactly one minute and fifteen
seconds after the beginning OF the sew
enth round when Burns. with fusillads
Of rights and lefts to body and Jaw. top
Piled Ertle against the ropes in a neutral
corner. Kewpie rolled of the ropes on
the floor and Just managed to turn over
and get on his knees as the referee had
counted four.
The Minnesotan swayed back and
forth on his knees and his seconds. real
izing that another hard blow might
seriously injure the boy. ended the bat
tie with white flag.
Ertle's Second Knockout.
II was the second time that Ertle has
been knocked out in seven months, Dick
Loadman having stopped him in four
rounds. The youngster. who claimed the
title because of an alleged foul blow by
Kid Williams, thus Is eliminated COM
pletely from the championship competi-
ton.
Burns had the upper hand from the
frst round TO the last. Ertle falling to
land more than half dozen solid blows.
Burns kept straight left working with
great precision and the kewpes head
bobbed constantly.
AT close quarters Burns battered Ertle
In the body till the st. Paul boy clinched
TO save himself from the punishment.
Burns never showed better form, being
fast, cool and relentless.
Fatal Southeast Corner.
4 remarkable feature of the bouts az
the club, which drew a large crowd, was
east corner of the ring was either
knocked out or quit.
Eddie Young quit in the second round
under the heacy blows OF Joe Dundee.
Jimmy Ogatti, brother OF Packey, quit
In the second round under the punish
ment inflicted by Willie Burns of Jersey
City
Willie Spencer quit In the first round
because Mickey Russell OF Jersey City
punched him too hard.
Kid Rappo climbed through the ropes
In the second round because of the hard
wallops he got from Young Mallcy.
The Commissioner of Public Safety.
Charles O'Brien, was at the ringside and
kept sharp eye on the proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
DARTMOUTH BEATS MARINES.
Use Forward Passes and Win by
Score of &c to o.

HANovER. y. II. Nov. 9.-Dartmouth
$, A. T, c. eleven defeated the Ports
mouth yard marines here this afternoon
on n muddy field by the score of &c to
0. The lighter and better conditioned
Green team had little trouble IN scoring.
II used only open plays and forward
passes, as the marine line was too heavy
for the light Dartmouth backs TO pene-
trate.
Thornton and Strenge OF Dartmouth
got away often for long runs, the for
mer for one OF eighty yards at the close
OF the game. Moore OF the marines was
their best man. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

COLBY WHIPS BOWDOIN.
Free Use of Forward Pass Nets IT
to o Score.

BRUNSWICK. Me. Nov. BY the gem
erous and skilful use of the forward
pass the Colby eleven scored a victory
over Bowdoin here to-day, IA 10 0. The
game was hard fought, but was bit
ragged. Colby made both Its touch
downs by using the forward pass Nc
Cracker went across the line in Snort
rush after a series OF forwards from mid
field. Blades scored the other, and Nc
Cracken kicked the goal. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
GEORGIA TECH SCORES
1928; ASKED TO STOP
North Carolina A and E. IL
SnoUed Under.
Special Despatch to The srS.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. e.-Georgia
Techs football team smothered North
Carolina A. & Z. eleven this afternoon
by 12s to 0. The North Carolina captain
requested discontinuance OF hostili-
ties after Ave minutes OF tho fourth
period had been completed.
The Yellow Jackets played minus the
services OF their stars, Guyon and Flow
era An IS yard run by wally Smith
and the successful Use OF the forward
pass by the Golden Tornado were the
features. Techs first two touchdowns
were scored on four plays, two for each
score. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
AERONAUTIC ELEVEN
DEFEATS CORNELL
Wakefield's Field Goal Is
Lone Score.
speciai DespdtcA 10 The suN

ITHACA. y. Y, Nov. "a field goal
by Wakefield. former Syracuse footba II
star. won for the United States Air
Service team. composed of cadets from
the army aviation and Photographic
schools at Cornell against the Cornell
eleven by to o to-day.
Both teams played good football and
the game was fairly fast throughout,
but neither could make much progress
inside the others thirty yard line. The
Imam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
ILLINOIS BEATS WISCONSIN.

MADISON, Wis, Nov 9.-Thc Univer-
sity OF Illinois eleven defeated the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin football team, 90 to
0, to-day. Illinois outplayed tho Bad
gers in every department OF the game
and used puzsliys end shift formation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
CAMP UPTON BEATS
BAYSHORE filters
CantOnment Football Team
Presents Stone Wall De-
fence and Fast Attack.
SPECIAL DespatcA to Tar Sun.

CAMP UPTON, n. Y, Nov. 9.-The foot
ball team from the Bsyshore Naval Avia-
ton station, which last week defeated
the Pelham Bay sailors. fell this after
noon before the un5eaten Camp Upton
eleven. to 0. Upton's eleven was
coached during the last week by Capt.
Daniel j. Hurley, old Harvard halfback.
Upton's line was too strong for the
aIrmen. Their plunges In the first quar-
ter took them as near as the 10 yard
line, but the local team held for downs.
The work OF Lieut.. Brown, former ursi-
nus half, was noteworthy, as was the line
plunging of Brandt
The score was made in the last quar-
ter Harrington kicked for the aviators
to Brown, who ran the ball BACK twenty
Ave yards. Straight plunges carried II
over The play was in favor OF the SOL
dlers until the final whistle. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
PURDUE ELEVEN TRIUMPHS.
Michigan AGGies Beatcn by Inter-
ccptcd Forward Passes.

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. ?.--Ths
Michigan AgGics lost to Purdue today
on a muddy field. II to 6. The visitors
scored both their touchdowns on inter-
cepted passes. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

Touchdovns-Barsha, SchwarLer .. Ker-
nan .. ErWtg. Dickinson, Alexander. Goals
from touChdo w'ns--Ack NN, Substitutions
Martin for Herman, Nsumann for Mar
tin, Rainbow for Donley. Bower for Nsu-
mann. Weltman for Acklcy, German for
RRrsha. Mates for Hoople. Mitchell for
Mackenzie. Dunn for ETwig. HiNs0n for
Dickinson, MCCosher for Cushman, Chick
for McCosher. Green for Patterson. Moody
for Gagaon Growman for Flynn. Cushman
for Chick. Taylor for Spelman. Gagnon
for Mcdonald, Piero for Gagnon. Referee
!. A. Evans. Williams Umpire. \.
Wright. Columbia. Linesman - James
CooncN. Princeton. Time OF periods 8
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
GIANTS PLAY FOR WAR FUND.

AT Dyckman Oval this afternoon the
Giants will MAY the Paterson SILK Sox
Tor the benefit OF the United War Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

| hrst downs made on a seventeen yard
run by Adams and a ten yard gain by
Friedlander.
Al this point New York was forced to
Kick, but Fordham broke through and
blocked c. Bloomgarden's kick Like a
creased pig the bali sped into the ranks
| OF the Fordham cadets, with a lot of
mon OF both sides scrambling for It. The
players tore into the student army. who
with real military discipline continued to
march on regardless of the fact that a
scrlmmage was going on right In their
midst
When the field cleared It was Ford
hams ball In midfield. and on the next
play Gilmartin threw a long forward
pass to Frisch. who scored the spectac-
ular touchdown.
Christopher NUTS Passes.
Fordham tried the forward pass time
after time after that but only four were
successful. Two OF them Melted only
short gains. Christopher who was act
ing captain OF n. Y. u. muffed three
forward passes before he caught one of
Frisch's heaves at the end of the third
quarter.
N Y u. did not make a successful
forward pass during the game, and after
Frisch almost scored n second touchdown
quarter the University Heights men made
no further attempts in that direction.
Fordham thought It had another
touchdown in the third quarter. A PEN
| atty for holding put ths ball on New
York's yard line. where Adams tried
TO punt out OF danger. His kick was
blocked behind the line and Fordham
man fell on II. However. the officials
again saved the Violet. They detected
holding on the play, and the ball was
given to n. Y. L. on its II yard line.
The lineup:
Fordham (I). N.Y. u. co..
| SarVey.. lett END kei1ners
Mahony 49,. Left tackle .Saeperstein
OHare. Left guard ........ .Sulzer
Van VIE. ..... Right guard 90, Gtnsberg
Halligan... 49,. Centre. ..... Konigsberg
Harden, Right tackle. Martndale
| Corsello. ....... Right end .... .Ingrassia
' Gllmartin. Quarterback Christopher
| Ryan. ....... Left halfback Friedlan der
Frisch. $50. Right halfback Adams
Leidinger...... Fullbsck C. Bioomgarden
| Touchdown-Frisch. Goal from touchd dow n
| -FriSch. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brown
for Leidinger. Barnes for Giimartin. Gill
| martin for Ryan. Cinnelli for Van VIE.
Ryan for Barnes. Manley for Ryan, Reilly
for Cinnelli. Gerstin for O'Hare; n. Y. u.
Baker for Reimers. JacobowitE for Sulzer.
Powers for Saeperstein. Rothenberg for
Baker. Adams for RothsnberE, G. bloom
garden for Adams, Ferguson for e. Bloom
garden, Saeperstein for Powers Sulzer for
Ginsburg. Goldstein for C. Bloomg arden.
Drafen for Konigsburg. NJ. Bloomgarden
Referee-w. R crowley. Bowdoin. TIM
pire--J. H. Hatch. Williams. Linesman--
Fl. l.. Coryell. Pennsylvania. Time OF
| periods-l2 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
LEHIGH in A ROMP.
Rolls Up n Score of 81 to on the
Muhleuburg Eleven.
Special Despatch TO Tuk SrN

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. e.--Ls-
highs football team defeated the Muh-
lenburg eleven to-day by 81 TO 0.
1t was the seventh time that Lchlg
and Muhlenburg met and Tehigh has
been returned winner in every one. This
wan the largest score, Five minutes al
ter play started Dowd intercepted a for
ward pass and ran sixty-flve yards for
score. Long runs and intercepted for
ward passes tell the story OF the game
Tho lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
ELEVEN
I SMOTHERS W. 81.
Panthers Celebrate Lifting Of
Influenza Ban With
81 to @ Victory.
Special Despatch 10 TIE sux.

P1rTsBURG, Nov. 9.--Pittsburs tr!-
umphed over its old rival Washington
and Jefferson in their annual clash to-
day. 1t was the opening game of the
season, the Influenza ban having kept
the Panthers idle, and they celebrated
with 81 to 0 triumph.
Pitt took tho BALI on the kickoff and
yielded 1t to w and J. only four times
in tho first half, but the farmer boys
could make only two first downs. In the
second half Pitt substituted many times
and the two teams played on fairly even
terms. Pitt was penalized frequently,
losing much ground. Davies. new back
field man, shared honors with yesterday
In long runs and McLaren and Gougler
hit the line with telling effect.
The home team scored twice in the
first period. yesterday and McLaren
cross the line while GouGler kicked the
goals. Davies scored for Pitt during the
second period, as did McLaren. Easter
day went over for the last touchdown In
the third period, Davies kicking goal
The lineuO:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

third. is minutes fourth. 8 minutes
Touc Ferst 4. Allen ;,
Barron I. Station .. Smith g. Cobb ?. Goals
from touchdowns-Fincher IL. Substitute
-wearn for Cameron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8, Insram, Chrls-
tenberry. Goal FROM touchdown-Ingran n.
Rsferee--Mr Crowell, Swarthmore. Umpire
Mr. Tyler, Princeton. Head linesman--
Mr. Palmer Colby Time of quarters-i5
minutes; substitutes-Nayal Academy;
Severn for Benoist, Severn for Ingram.
Naval Operating Base-Johnson for f. H.
Placek Aye for Farreily. HAYNES for
Grossman, Nance for Haynes. Christen-
berry for Oldham, sides for Lentz. Placek
for Foley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
,fa yette 90

Touchdown Braun C3l, Straus t2). Goals
from touchdown Hooper t2). Straus (2).
Substiiutious--Pennsylv Honer for
Peters Greys for Seylon, TolAn fo-
Schwedell, Armstrong for Frank, Bsrtels
FOR ArmstTonE. Walker for Hopper. Rose
nRu for Smith, Pinney for Braun Straus
for McNichol, Lafayette Bartlett for
Reynolds. wolbert for Trow bridge Bedner
for Wolbert, Gebhardt for Moore. Chillson
for Lehecka. Referee--Mr Thorpe UNI
nire--Mr. Taggert. Head linesInRn---Mr
whiting, Time Of petiods-is miIRtss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

Touchdown-Brown. Coal from tOoSn-
down Mcmillan. Substi'utions - camp
Upton-CarrolI for Goldberg, Horgan for
Carroll, Roper for Little. Lands for Nc
Mulan, Case for Shepard. Bayshore--
Betz for Fulton. Halstead for Mathiason
Hatteimer for williams, Mahoney for Don
oyan, Selden for Brown. Referee-Ma)or
Hubbell Camp Upton. umpire-b,eu'
Schroeder, Garden City Aviation Statlon
Tlmekeepers-I,eut. Brown and X. kris
Jensen I.inesmen-C. d. Phetteplsee
Newport Naval Station: Ensign Green
Bayshore, and Private Weismlller. spring
neld. Time of perlods--l2 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

Pitt (3B W. & J. (o)
McCarter Left end ..........Aiken
HiltY.......... Le:t tackle Henry tCaptD
Stahl ........, Left guard ....Tem pleton
tein............ Center .......... Sterck
" Allshouse. Right guard Ed Garbisch
Merv!s. Right tackle ...... Edgar
HARRINGTON. Right end ...-...T ressel
Homer ....... Quarterback ........Lally
Gougler. ....... Left half ........... Bell
yesterday Right half ......Trimbur
MoLaren ,CaptD Fullback ...,......Yo Young
TouchdownsMcLaren Cs). Davies Eas-
terday. Goals from touchdowns-Goug-
Ter (2). Davies t2). Missed Eoai-Davies
substitutions-Pitt--Ew for McCartcr
Harmon for Hilty. Tesmer for Stahl
Hendricks for stein. Stanford for V. Ais
house, Mitchell for Mervis, Herskowits
for Mitchell. P!,ler for Horner. McCrackon
for PItler, Davies for GouEler. r. Ais
house for Harrington, Sandomire for
yesterday. Hamburger for Sandomire
McCracken for McLaren, Swaney for Nc
Cracker. W. & J.-Donaldson for Ed
Garbisch: Ryers for Donaldson. Ed Gar
risch for Edgar, Vince for Ed Garbsh
W. GarbIsch for Iresscl, Edgar for W
Garbisch Frazier for Lslly Lslly for Bell
Baughman for Lally. Marshall for Trim
bur. Stream for Young. Referee-MaNwel.
swarthmore UmpIre-J. Mccarthy, Ger
mantown Academy Head lnesman---
Merriman. Geneva. Time--l5 min. periods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

Rutgers Overwheln1s Penn
State Eleven by 26 to 8
Sanfords Scarlet Scourge Tears Opposing Line to Rib
bons and Backs Charge Across for Four Touchdowns
Lone Field Goal for Bezdeks Boys

States defence suffered enough to hold
The boys from the banks OF the Raritan
to three first downs.
The game was marked by an absence
OF open play. Both elevens relied mainly
on mass formation. Robson was not the
terror State looked for. He was closely
covered. and except for two gains OF
twenty yards each after taking forward
passes he did not figure to any extent.
He played grand game on the deferte.
Williams. Mackenzie and Ryan were
States best performers. Only one PEN
atty was imposed--a twenty yards loss
for Rutgers for illegal use OF hands the
lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

rOuchdowns-HoulRhan ., kopp = DoalS
from touchdowns--Stevens .. substitu-
tions-For Columbia--Grace for Forsythe'
NodarelIi for Robson, Sawyer for Ken
rinEer Pierson for Parks. Modarelll TOT
Krsus. Ruhenstein for Stevens, Mabel for
Collins, Canaperry for Shaw, DeFranzo LOT
lroulAhan. For Observation-Disclosures Tor
Klein. Meyer for Hendrickson. Mallory Tor
Heldort Referee-Mr. Mcdonald, Brown.
t'mp,re-Mr. Reed. Springfield Training
school IAnesman-Mr Cochems, Wiscon-
Gin. Time OF periods-First and third, 10
minutes; second and fourth. IL minutes
score by periods;
columbia. .............,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

TnuChdowns -DOwd 4, WysoCki >, Say 9r'I
2. Goals from touchdown Booth 6. sub.
stitutions-Lehigh: webb for DoWd, DnNd
for webb. Calvert for Hatton, Thorn Dson
for Shanor Tomllnson for SsvaIia, Wey
for PfeiTer. Coleman for Gleason, Brum-
haugh for Spagna, MOorehouse for Booth,
webb for Wysocki, Shanor for Thompson.
SavRria for Tomlinson, Patton for Call
vert. pfeiner for Wey, Gleason for Cole
man. Spagna for Brumbaugh, Booth Tor
Moorehousc, Kaplin for Saxman; Mullen
berg: Weaver for Macintosh. Gebard for
Node, New hard for FrcitaC. Weston for
LOWS. Schlessler for Anderson, Nem for
Weston. Klinger for Mem. O'Eeefc for
Feldman. REORGANIZATION, Pennsy Iva
MIA. UmpiIe--Keogh. Pennsylvania. Head
linesman-wright Niagara. Time-Fouf
is minute periods.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-05-17
WHAT GREAT WARS HAVE COST
Expenditures That In the Aggregate
Amount to Sum Sufficient to
"Stagger Humanity"

Recently the congress Of the United
States passed, almost without debate
the greatest budget in the history of
the world, making available for Uncle
Sam $1,000, 100000 in order to carry on
the war on scale commensurate with
its greatness. 1t is~interesting, there
fore, to compare with this the cost OF
other wars. The Napoleonic wars,
which ragged over Europe from 1893 to
1915. cost approximately 81 0O3,000,0 900,
or the same amount that congress pro-
vided for the United States to enter
into the conflict. and that was only a
beginning.
The Mexican war cost the United
States about s1oo,ooo.00O. a compara-
lively trifing sum- The Civil war,
however, was a very expensive affair
entailing the expenditure of $4,000
OOO. coo from 1861 to 1865. The Franco
Prussian war cost the two nations en-.
gagged about SO, 100000 The second
South African war. from 1900 to 1902,
cost $500 100000, the conflict between
Russia and Japan consumed almost
$4.OOO.OOOOO while the United States
got on very cheaply In the Spanish
American war with an expenditure OF
Ste, 600, 900. The estimates on the out
lay for the present war up to October
! Of this year were $g8, 814,ST5,0 o0.-
Rocky Mountain News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-05-17
WOULD HANG OH 70 QUARTER
Negro Was Determined 70 Have Some
thing by Which re Could Femen-
Der Presidents Gift.

1t occurred when Mr.. Taft was pres
tdent. He was in Augusta. Ga. and a
barbecue was to be given in his honor
at Mr.. c. S. Boilers country place.
Mr.. Taft was expected to be ON hand
at certain hour The roads were
misleading, and fearing to be late he
bade the chauffeur stop and inquire
directions of an old negro man who
trudged along. "Can you tell me where
Mr.. Boilers place is?' asked the
president.
Yes, sir, kin, cayse 1 works dar
myself" The way as pointed out was
somewhat vague, so Mr.. Taft told the
old man to jump in by the side of the
chauffeur and act as guide. Upon ar
irving at Mr.. Boilers home, Mr.
Taft gave the old man a 50-cent piece
MIR. Boiler. afterward hearing of the
incident, called the recipient, saying
Uncle Tom, I hear the president
give you fifty cents. You ought to
prize that and keep it always as SOU
venir."
II sho will do dat" the old negro
replied.
A few weeks later Mr.. Boiler in
CURED OF Uncle Tom if he still had
the 50 cents.
tell you how it was, boss" an
swcred the old negro. 81 got in tight
place and l had to git dat money
changed. l spent one quarter, but I'm
gwfne to keep dat udder quarter sho
assI live"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-05-17
Temperament Of cameIs,

Bearing an innate grudge against all
restraint and all who restrain him, the
camel Will use the great strength Of
ais long legs to kick his keepers or the
dogs which guard him IN the waste
places, but in the presence Of enc
mics, among wolves or other beasts
Of prey. he is coward, forgets the
very use of his legs and proves his
cratic temper by screaming and spit
ring In terror. No camel wants to be
loved. and no one familiar with camels
ever entertains the least affection for
them. They make savages Of what
ever people breeds them. The man who
owns and uses camels cannot live In
a city. he cannot travel the highways
through cultivated country, he cannot
have permanent abiding place. He
IS doomed to live In deserts and arid
grasslands, to follow the paths that
are lined with evergreen thorns, tama-
.isks and bitter weeds, to drink the
saline water that his evil tempered
beasts prefer and to avoid the haunts
Of men and horses ~ the horseman
circles the As6egt1 ~ 1ednsg ~
~ = ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-05-17
Swift & Company, u. S.A.
Peanut Butter Soup.
THE Packer

In these days of high prices 1t may
be useful to housewives to learn how to
make delicious, nourishing soup, q
quart of which may be made for q
nominal cost. This is a PURGE of pea
nut butter or cream Of peanut soup.
1t can also be made in less than ten
minutes, thereby costing very little for
uel.
The ingredients are three cupfuls
II milk, cupful of boiling water, half
/ cupful of peanut butter, a teaspoon
full Of salt, half teaspoonful Of nut
meg, tablespoonful of cornstarch, a
dash Of pepper AMI tablespoonful Of
cut parsley.
While the milk is heating mix the
peanut butter with the boiling water
and work it smooth, then add to the
boiling milk. Mix the cornstarch with
little cold milk and add to the hot
milk. Add the salt, pepper and nutmeg.
Boil for three minutes and sprinkle
with parsley. Serve with little crack.
ers.-Washington Star. t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-05-17
YELLOW BANANAS NOT RIPE
Reach That Stage When Peel Turna
Golden Hue and Begins to SpeckIe
on Brown Shades.

Bananas have a higher caioric value
than any Of our other common fruits.
Unlike most other fruits they are al.
ways In season.
Such is the first conclusion come to
BY Drs. Victor G. Myers and Anton r.
Rose, after careful analysis Of
bananas and Of their effects upon per-
sons fed with them. The studies were
made at the Laboratory of Pathology.
cal Chemistry, New York Post-Gradu-
ate Medical School and Hospital, and
the report is published in the Journal
Of the American Medical association.
But the bananas must be ripe, and
bananas as generally sold are mol
nearly ripe. A yellow banana is not
ripe. when the yellow of the peel
turns a golden hue and begins to
speckle on the brown shades, 1t may
safely be considered fully ripe" says
the report, "and the spread of the
brown discoloration does not condemn
the fruit as over-ripe as long as the
pulp inside shows no signs Of fermen.
tative decomposition"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-05-17
Andover Students shsrosbooter..

Two years ago Andover academy In
stalled five targets In the basement OF
one Of its buildings, and these ranger
have since been in constant use during
the free hours of the schoo. Even
before war was declared some 4Oo
boys were taking part in military train.
ing In place Of the required gymnasium
work, and the members Of the athletic
teams participated in this, though al
lowed at that time also to continue
with their special athletic training. A.,
the present time military training is
foremost. 1t is interesting to note twc
things in this connection, One Is that
very few Of the boys at Andover-
notably the younger ones-are prevent.
ed from taking part in the military
drill. which now has full sway, on ac-
count Of the objection of parents. Ths
other is that Andover, In so far as rifle
shooting alone % concerned, anticfpae.
ed the general war preparatory move
ment in schools and colleges By coz
siderable time