davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

undertook the reorganization OF the
church, but brought home TO them that
the success or failure Of the church de-
pended upon them.
The Rev. owen has been sent on a
tour OF the Middle West by the execu-
tive committee Of the nationwide cam
paign TO show Episcopal olergymen
within a wide area how he helped his
church.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

which sold ten years ago for foul to
ten cents each, are now worth Sd0
each. The price was set at an auction
sale OF 5000 skins sent down by a (u-
kon trapper. which netted the trap1er
5000. New York, Chicago, LoncoD
and nearer cities were represented
among the bidders.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

MUSKRAT SKINS JUMP
FROM t0C. TO $40.
VANCOUVER. Sept. 6-Nluskrat skins
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

out publication showing exactly what
the wool grower. the wool iobber, the
wholessel clothier and the retail cloth
Ter receive out Of $50 suit OF clolhes2"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-21
Acid Stomach
Now Quickly
Relieved

Those Tainful attacks of indiges.
ton, heartburn, h"lchlnc, disgusting
f0od-repcatine; that puffy bloated,
umpv feeling after eating, dys-
ppp.ia and stomach miseries all
point to just one awful American
Overwhelmingly known as ACID.
STOMACH.
Fortunately there has been discov-
cred q wonderful modern remedy
called EAIOSlC-that brings instant
relief from all these stomach mifcras
because il absorhs tie hurtul excess
acid ia tie stomach AID drives outtl Q
tlat and gas. You son know ycn
have stomach, e. free OF pain youll
feel. Br.llcs, iteayos YOU from more
ecrous ailments because II ia Seem
tdc tact that ACln-slOMttH f.
su.aaycrcate3 conditions which battle
the best medical * L Many cases Of
chrome stomach troGblc, biinuness,
severe headache, general weakness,
rheumatism, seu,, lHmhaga, intestinal
ulcer, cancer Of the stomach, heart
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-21
WILLS SCOUTS 100000.

By the win Of capt. George Rlrhlin,
the boy scouts in Rhode Island are
left Il trust fund Of S@0OOdo.
Captain Bueklin VAS a tiyil war
veteran. He was never connected with
the boy scout organization but found
in the fundamental principles 81 the
movement characteristics which i'm
PEELED him to leave practically hN en-
tire estate 10 that cause.
He believed that The early training
Of the boy as given through the boy
scout movement would be- 10 the great
advantage of both ho boy and the
country. His friends state tbal his m.
tcrcst in the work was unlimited and
answering
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-21

pains and even heart failure can 30
traced directly to Acid.Stomach.
Avoid these dangers-don I let acid'
stomach wreck your health. Don't
drag outyopr DAYS feeling all in, down
md out, weak and ailing. Keep tie
vital spark flashing. Eat the things
YOU Ike and digest your food in COM
Tort. Then you'll feel tine-be tit
mentally alert-haye pep and punch
the power and will to do things.
Take EATONIC and give your
stomach tie help to put It in o tiac,
healthy condition so that it will digest
your ( Nod perfectly and make every
monhiUlyoa eat register 1906 in en-
richiag YOUR blood and building up
Your bod i strength.
at q Zig box oi EAT0NlC TAB-
LES FROM your 1rrggisttoday. They
taste p5od-jeet Ike a bit Of candy,
Tho ext il trilinp. II is absolutely
guaranteed. Hit tails 70 relieve your
stomach misery, y9lr druggist VIII
rt..4,..,t vy,,-y v,tF.anN1
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-21
BOY
SOU T s
= e:
conducted by National Council Of the
Boy Scouts " hmerica)
SCOUTS AS VICTORY BOYS

There are many ways in which
scouts can earn their Victory Boys
ST. ANA be- doing something very hrlF
full at the same time, Some of these
are Us follows; Digging gardens,
planting bulbs cleaning silver wash.
lng windows, ,crubaug floors, wax.
in2 floors, vanishing hairs running
brands picking fruit huskiag corn
gathering nuts picking cotton, Glenn,
lus yatds. cleaning sidewalks caring
lor .uruaccs.luoNius aull raldng lawns,
sitting and dumping ashes making
madc syrup decorating show VIII
doHS tutoring backward students,
beating carpets and rugs saving and
cutting wood
collecting old boxes ana lumber and
cutting diem INTO kiudlue
Collecting and selling Old metal and
bottles.
Running q stand % The FUR and sell.
NIX .oc cream and popcorn aud candy.
collecting aud selling waste paper
and rags.
Giving moving picture Or minstrel
shows
Shoyoing snow from walks.
Helping 10 harvest .cc
Working about dairy.
Cleaning cellars and aitics and
barns.
Painting houses aud barns and
fences.
Painting and putting AWAY screens.
Raising guinea pig> and white mice
Raising chickens ana pigs and
squads.
Selling butter and eggs and ycgeta
ilrS and fruit.
Tripping furbcaritg animals which
lniurc crops in season
Washing automobiles ana carriages.
Waiting on table as extras In
boarding houses
Making needed household articles
such NJ coat rack, chair, audirons
umbrella racks cue that sell ~ rru.
sonablr prices
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-21

" waiting Pape'S Diapcpsin viii
IN, YOU ON your feet. As soon as you
RAJ one OF these pleasant, harmless
tablets all the indigestion, gases, acid.
N, and stomach distress ends. Your
druggist sells them. ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

rofrsoJ "a r.orl INV lorger He rave
his side of the version and walked on
the field. Then the game resumed us
II nothing had happened' fagetI was
called safe and McWilliams was pre-
sented with an error.
Aghe" ru"iS"oo
That was the only starting hapgen
ing until the eighth frame wheh rar
howgate soaked Sid Aenew 'T niSsa.
all over montgomery eounst ,,,t m.s
opened with a single 70 r,sne, Duu ~ M
forced by Nolan AgneM "as u IarI'
to locate 'ne pla'e IN ,ne sdsn spnuatt bnsted
ness ana lssueu pass :. as -. ,s.t soId
one on the nose hnu seh' - !, ~ 49, tho
but Spau,dihg lelt the sr.. ' and tmo
ball trlckiea tnroueh HIS ''s' ""' WV
RUNNERS scored ...-..
Yeabslry made sensational running
catch on Miller's liner, but wilson SIN :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
SEEMS TO BE A BASEBALL PARK WITHOUT A
NORRLSTONIN PROS
BOW TO HARROWGAT TIE
Bert Yeabsley's Diamond
S,Ueepers Bite the Dust in
TUilight Clash by 6 to 2
UMPIRE CHASES SELF

MANAGER BERT YEABsLEY
~ and his noble band Of diamond
sweepers bit the DUST at Norristown
last night, when some visiting gentle.
men, representing Harrowgate, scored
six perfectly good, untainted runs while
Norristown Pros were amassinr a total
Of two.
" 'Tain't right. 1t amt" muttered
Manager Bert. as he walked off the
field. "On Thursday we beat the Hills
dale bunch, five love, and when VIC
stack up against this gang from Ken
sington we 60 fooie. 1t amt right, /
say; 1t amt right"
Perhaps II wasn't. but the fact re
mains that Harrowgate gave the home
crowd a most beautiful trimming and
made II so unanimous that no one was
in doubt. A score of to 2 is very
conclusive.
Twilight baseball is q big thing in
Norristown. The fans and fancttes
turn olt in large numbers and usually
see swell article of baseball. Every
Monday and some Friday evenings the
national pastime is put on for the
crowd.
Sellers Helps Game
George Sellers is responsible for twi-
light baseball. He had the nerve to
give it try .out, rented the high school
grounds and made good. Walter Sny.
der and Harry Sheer are his asso.
ciates.
A big crowd was present last night
when Manager Yeabsley led his men tc
defeat. For time it looked as II the
home team would win, for the sluggers
fell on Bill Wilson's curves and ham
mered in two runs in. the initial inning
That looked like a million until tn,
sixth, when Nolan, who received an al
vance In salary, opened with a doubl,
and scored the run which really won tn,
game. Two had been counted befor,
that time. one in the second and the
other in the fifth.
Exit Boone
In the sixth Umpire George Boom
made a decision at second base which
made a hit with every one except th'
hind the plate. Pagett was on first ant
Miller hit to Cruthers. 1t looked lik
an easy double play. but Allie McWil
liams dropped the ball. He stretche,
out and tried to pick 1t up before tn
runner arrived and Boone said he did 1t
Immediately there was much confu
sion. Boone refused to change his de
cision. and when appealed to, Umpir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06


rignt ne,u renee ior a nome run; vi
WITT threw out Ruth One run one
h;t M arro-s
Ceor,s Rurrs ,oftsd n pennock n;tcb
IN tba Ieft 6eld bleacbers for a home
run Scott threw out Strunk Dugan
out Tho same wav Thomas vailed
p.rl;ns l;ned to Ruth One run one
h;t No errors
''' NV
Eighth Inning
Mcneil fouled to Perkins. McInnis
doubled over Strunk's head. Shannon
singled to right. McInnis going to
tbird shannon ont stealing. Perkins
"a Duuan scott singled To right. scor-
inc McInnis Pennock singled 70 CEN
tnr Snott 'oo;no n secnrd Hooner
r,.,,od suina ~ hosos V;,t forcod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
RUTHS IS HOME RUNS
MADE OFF l9 HURLERS
Boston Baby Plays No
Faporites in Equaling
Buck Freeman's Major
League Record
AS TAKE POUNDING
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

DABE RUTH plays no favorites.
- He would just as soon crown King
Walter johnson for the circuit as he
would smack Win Noyes for homer.
The only difference is he hasn't crowned
Walter and he has smacked Win. But
there are few-yea. very. very few
whom the Boston baby hasn't soaked
this season.
As sufficient backing for the above
take a glance at his list Of twenty five
home runs. which equals the major
league record of Buck Freeman. made
two long decades ago. Notice how
neatly they are distributed over the
fingers in the American League. No,
Gawge plays no favorites.
His twenty FIVE four.ply swats were
made against nineteen different pitch
ers. Doc kyres has received the most
punishment. The Detroit veteran has
been n victim Of the Babes power thrice
and nauss. shawkey, Jing Johnson and
Shockcr twice
II You don't believe count 'em your
self Here they are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
u. s. WINS DOUBLES
FROM AUSTRALIANS
Williams and Johnson Forced
to Play Five Sets by Lycett
and Thomas
PLAY IS SENSATIONAL l
West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hill

West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills.
l.. l., Sept. 6.-The United States team
got off to another running start in the
international tennis competition on the
clay courts here this afternoon by win
ming the doubles match, the first event
on the program today. r.. Norris Will
liams, I'd. former Philadelphian and
now of Boston, paired with Wallace NJ.
Johnson, of the Quaker City, defeated
the Australian pair, Lycett and
Thomas. 1t took Ave sets before the
winning pair was decided, go, ga,
2-6, 3-6. go. " r.M# -..r.
The Americans started well and
played the Antipodeans virtually off
their feet in the first set. Lycett and
Thomas steadied bit ii; the next and
made their American rivals work
harder for this set.
The Australians speeded up their
playing and worked with greater
steadiness in the third and fourth sets.
At the close Williams, who previously
had been erratic, steadied for lightning
fast service and volleys to tally the
match with six games in a row.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

he had used on the previous day
against Tilden in the singles. Patter-
son put all the smoke he had on his
backhand Lawford and his forehand
drives, while the crafty Brookes used
every trick he had in stock, but their
efforts availed nothing in the face Of
the fine generalship of Johnston and the
combined power Of the Americans crisp
offensive play.
The Americans not only won the
doubles match, but they took the two
singles matches. Wallace johnson com
pletely outplayed Randolph Lycett, win
ming at Ga, 6-3. GA, and Norris VIII
liams conquered r. V. Thomas, SO,
6-3, 8-1.
1t is a fact not to be overlooked that
three Of the four members of the Amer
ican team were Philadelphians, John
ston, the Californian, being the only
one that does not claim the Quaker
City as his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
PACKEY M'FARLAND
II. LUCK TRAILS LYNCH
FreaIsish Bantam, Who Has
Beaten WilIianrs, Wide
and Herman, Neuer Had
Chance at Title
MEETS BURMAN HERE
BY JAMES s. CAROLAN

A PALE, frail, rail-like prodigy of
the ring is Joe Lynch.
The first boy to convince Kid will
liams that he no longer was the boss
bantam was Joe Lynch when he
knocked out the one-time bantam
terror in less than four rounds.
The lad who almost took the wild
out of Wilde was Joe Lynch when he
@laced the British ring freak for twenty
rounds, vet lost the decision because
IL was "'alf point for British
grit" and Joie was an American.
The ring artist who proved unani-
mously that he was n star when he
beat Pete Herman in Waterbury,
Conn, Labor Day was Joe Lynch.
Here we have another ring freak who
has fought and beat the best his divi-
zion boasts, yet he is a boy without
title.
A In Mcfarland
Will Lynch have the same luck that
befell Packy McFarland-wade through
his class without one chance at the
title?
Two years ago Lynch forced Eddie
O'Keefe to stop with an injured hand,
then few weeks later knocked out Kid
Williams. He reached the bantam
crest.
Lynch's match following his Will
liams triumph was nearly disastrous.
He walked into Benny Valger when
Benny was going right, and all was not
pleasant for the lanky Joe.
Lynch, however, has not taken on any
weight in the last two years has
grown stronger and now is the most
dangerous bantam contender.
Rangy Bantam
Lynch has it on all the bantams in
height and reach. He is the lankiest
bantam in the game. He has virtually
the same height and reach measure
ments as Tender, yet is at least four
teen pounds under Tenders weight.
Lynch is an excellent hitter. In
all his recent fights he has been de-
pending too much upon his right hand
and overlooking the valuable asset Of q
good left. That Williams victory gave
Lynch the impression he was a one
punch knockout king and that idea al :.
most ruined him for time when he
bumped into one squall after another.
ouly Ouc olHeT hdp Dcth
conceded chance for Herman s
crown. Tommy Walsh has been wagins
a campaign in behalf Of Joe Burman
for the last year with no result.
The closest Herman and Burman
came to meeting was at the Olympia
last year, when they were matched to
clash in n special show, but Herman
ran out of the bout.
Burman VS. Lynch
Burman and Lynch will meet at
Shibe Park on Wednesday night
These are the best two boys of theii
weight in the game. Lynch showed his
class against Herman. Burman never
had this chance, but must have class
if he hopes to beat the freakish Lynch.
Pete Herman has not defended his
crown since he beat Kid William:
nearly three years ago. Lynch and
Burman both have qualified for title
meeting.
Will the winner of this bout be given
a chance against Herman?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

Bancroft. Holke flied to Paulette.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Rudolph tossed out Hogg. Callahan
grounded out to Holke. Blackburne
popped to Maranville. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Mann fouled to Adams. Maranville
flied to Williams. Wilson singled to
right and took second on Meusel's err
ror. Rudolph singled to center, scor
ing Wilson, and Rudolph took second
on the throw in. BoeCkel flied to Meu-
sci. One run, two hits, one error.
Sixth Inning
Williams singled through short. Meu :
sci fouled to Wilson. Williams stole
second. Luderus tripled to centerfeld
fence, scoring Williams. Bancroft
grounded out to Holke and Luderus
held third. Paulette singled to center.
scoring Luderus. Adams flied to Pick.
Two runs, three hits, no errors.
Pick flied to Williams. Powell flied
to Williams. Smith singled to left.
Holke flied to Meusel. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Hogg singled to left. Callahan sacri
feed, Holke to Pick. Blackburne flied
to Mann. Williams singled to right and
Hogg was caught trying to score, Powell
to Wilson. No runs. two hits, no errors.
g. ,,la Nfa Ia
flied to Meusel. Wilson struck out. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Meusel flied to MaranvilIe. Luderus
tripled to the scoreboard. Bancroft
singled to center, scoring Luderus.
Paulette lined to Maranville and Ban
croft was doubled at first. One run,
two hits, no errors.
Cruise batted for Rudolph and was
thrown out by Blackburne. Boeckel
singled to right. Pick singled to cen
ter. Powell hit into a double play,
Paulette to Bancroft to Luderus. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Fillingim now pitching for Boston.
Adams fouled to Wilson. Hogs
singled to left. Callahan singled tc
right. Blackburne forced Callahan
Pick to Maranville. Pick threw out
Williams. No runs, two hits, no errors
Smith fouled to Blackburne. Holk,
grounded out to Luderus. Mann hiec
to Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Luderus's Hitting
Factor in Victory

Continued From PsEe Ono
to. Paulette. Powell fouled to Luderus.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Ipning
Iuderus was thrown out by Pick.
Bancroft flied to Smith. Paulette
singled to left. Adams was thrown out
BY Rudolph. No runs, one hit, no
errors. ...
Smith flied to Callahan. Holke sim
gled to center. Mann singled to left,
Holke stopping at second. Maranville
struck out. Wilson fouled to Callahan.
No runs, two hits. no errors.
Third Inning
Hogg doubled to left. Callahan sac
rificed, Holke, unassisted. Blackburne' =
sacrifice Hy to Powell scored Hogg
Williams walked. Williams was caught
stealing. Wilson to Pick. One run, one
hit, no errors.
Rudolph flied to Paulette. Paulette
threw out Boeckel. Bancroft threw out
Pick. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Meusel singled to center. Luderus
singled to right center and Meusel went
to third. Bancroft was thrown out by
Wilson. Paulette walked, Adams hii
into a double play, Maranville tc
Holke. No runs, two hits, no errors
Paulette threw out Powell, Smith
was hit by pitched ball. Smith was
caught stealing, Adams to Luderus q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
AMERICANS UPSET
ALL PREVIOUS DOPE
Tilden and Johnston, NetO
Doubles Team, Crush
Brookes and Patterson in
Four-Set Match
ALL OF VISITORS LOSE
BY SPICK HALL

~ % hSN bhbb
TT HAS always been an undisputed
rule OF tennis that long practice to-
gether is essential to produce a win
ming doubles team. Looking over the
list Of champions II will be noted that
1t was a number of years that each pair
played together and practiced team.
work before they were able to get to the
pinnacle of the doubles game.
Hackett and Alexander, Brookes and
Wilding CAustralian), Mclaughlin and
Bundy, the Doherty brothers Eng
land), Ward and Wright, Decugis and
Ayme (France). Dixon and Barrett
(Englend), Jones and Doust (Aus-
tralia), Colbert and Laurentz (France) :,
FroitZheim and Kreuzer Germany, +,
Powell and Schwengers (Canada), and
many other famous pairs labored from
one seasons end to another to get their
team play working smoothly enough to
compete against the trained pairs
against whom they were to be pitted in
championship battles.
Rule Fractured
But the old rule was smashed TO
smithereens yesterday when Bill Til
den and Billy Johnston, runner up and
winner of the 1910 all corners singles.
paired off and aften fifteen minutes
secret practice, their first attempt at
doubles together, tore through the crack
Australian pair, Brookcs and Gerald
Patterson for an overwhelming four
set victory, Ga. 46, GA, 6-3. And il
must be remembered that just as Pat
terson bears the title Of worlds singles
champion, he and Brookcs the same
crown in doubles. So the feat that
Tilden and Johnston performed was
really one of the greatest in tennis his
tory.
Critics here are inclined to give Billy
Johnston all the better of II and in fact
his play was more consistently bril-
liant than Tilden's. at the same time
the lean, hard hitting Philadelphia
was always in the match and accounted
for many ace shots during the four sets
Johnston acted as captain of tn,
team. and 1t must be said that he con
Quoted the attack against the willy SOM
of the Southern Cross in mastery fash
ion. But Tilden did what many othe
players would not have done; he abide,
by the decisions of Johnston on all oc
casions, and this had the effect of pro
ducing not only a wonderful and un
beatable brand of mechanical tennis
but also smooth working machine tina
no one who did not know 1t for fac
| wOuld hayp believed p,ns simnly n mike
shift team, as it were, put togethe
for one match.
Deadly Smashing
Throughout the match Johnston she
over his remarkable volleys and deadl
smashes with the same effectiveness tha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
ATHLETIC MEET AT CHESTER
Boxing and Wrestling included on
Sun Ship Program Today

The annual athletic games and box.
Ing contests of the Sun Ship Athletic
Association is the big outdoor event In
Chester this afternoon. The Gay will
be spent in athletic sports, and more
than 200 athletes in the employ Of the
company will compete for prizes in the
various events. The prizes have been
donated by the heads of the depart
ments and the business men Of Chester.
Mel Sheppard will referee the games.
J. Leonard Mason will act as starter.
James +. Dougherty and Johnny Eek
hardt will referee the boxing contests.
Cody ]. brennan will referee the
wrestling matches and W. G. Daniels
will Judge the tennis matches. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Ruth's Home run Record
TIME first time Ruth came to bi

Yesterday NOyes fed him fast
ball The babe was under It, but
didn't hit It squarely. He, popped a
foul to Thomas. Second time up, Noyes
served another fast ball and the Balti-
more bear lifted 1t on long fly over
the right field fence. The ball bounced
in the middle of Twentieth street.
Third time up, slow balls were
offered. Ruth smacked one that went
on line to right and cracked the fence
about a foot below the top for double.
Fourth time up, curved balls were
thrown and Gawge whacked a single to
right that sped like '75" shell. Fifth
time up Noyes just pitched. shut ais
eyes and wished hard. II was another
single. Bob Geary, who recently re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
LEONARD TO BOX DUNDEE
LIshtweIghts to Meet In Eight.
Round Bout at Newark, Sept. ~

New York, Sept. 8,-Benny Leonard,
worlds lightweight champion, has sign
ed to meet Johnny Dundee in an eight
round championship bout the night of
September II in Newark. Leonard must
either make 133 pounds or not exceed
Dundee's weight by more than one
pound.