davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
CHAP1 Err TX.

He followed her with pleading arms
She backed away and found herself
In corner, flushed, furious, at bay
"Iiow dare you?" she stormcd, nnt
thought with nausea how often the
phrase had been used and with what
hypocrisy.
1t seemed to fall Familiarity on hi,
eur. for he laughed comfortably. "How
can help IT,"
''If you touch me Tll-Tll hit you.
He paused, stared deep into heI
eyes. "Do you mean it,"
"Of course l mean t."
am sorry" he sighed. "Dut won't
you let me explainf
"You don't have to. It's all my
fault for inviting you here"
"oh, no, beg you not to think that
I'm such cad
"Please gol"
"All rightw he murmured, and left
the room.
She heard his stick rattle as he tool;
IL from the umbrella jar. She thought
"There goes my opportunity-my ca.
reer! Well, let II gol II wasn't worth
the price !"
Duane appeared ut the door again
to say "Oh by the way, that intro.
duction to Mr.. Reben. Do you still
want it?"
mo, thank you, not from you. Good.
by"
He bowed farewell, then changed
his mind, entered the room and sat
down, and motioned her to seat as
II II were his house.
'Mlss Kip, may say one word tc
you! i don't pretend to understand
you women people. I'm not sure now
just how sincere you are, Just how
much of nlnny you may think me for
being rebuffed so easily. Experience
Is no guide. But--well--anyway-
what / wanted to say Is this-there Is
hardly any man that would even
bother woman unwilling to be both
cred IL he could only be certain that
he was really botherlng her. DO
make myself clear?'
"Not In the least"
'Well, then, / give up But 7 must
leave you bit of advice. You say
you want to earn money. If you do,
on the stage or In any other business,
you will meet lot of men who will
feel 1t their duty TO try to kiss you
at the first opportunity. It's not only
because you are so pretty, for / really
believe the homellest girls get the
most kisses. Perhaps it's because
they're not so particular-but, any
way, it's not because men are villains
that they try to kiss women, but be.
cause they're obliging. There is an
Old supe:stitlon-I don't know how
false 1t is, or how true: no man can
lnow-but there Is a tradition that
very woman expects every man she
meets to offer her an insuIt-thafs
the technical term-as soon as they
are alone.
THAT feeling is what women are
going to run into every time they try
to force their way into business. 1t
will die ont, l suppose, TO certain ex-
tent, as you crowd into our field. It
will be one of the last privileges
you'll lose. You're already permitted
10 stand nm In street cars ond aa a,,t
after dark alone. BY and by you will
nave TO make your advances TO the
men yourselves in the frarkest man
ner, instead OF subtly MS now"
Daphne broke in coIdly. "Thot will
be a very welcome day ia most of n. "
Somehow # dld NOT sound conv,,o-
Inc H. hon Tnora ,vos oT.o,,o cnnrio-
rinu.. however in b,, r.ernns,.
1T win be mighty welcome d,y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30

"Many a man." said Uncle Eben,
thinks he has done days work when
he has made up good excuse fob not
dom no work yesterday"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
Food for Thouuht,

Trust in Providence and keep your
powder dry.
The evening world., 1919-09-30
WiLLSend
Boxers Abroad

The first international boxing con-
tests since 1916, IN which amateur
boxers from this country will partici-
pate. are scheduled to take place IN
three of the Scandinavian coun-
tries early in November. An invita-
ton has been received by Frederick
W. Rubien, Secretary-Treasurer OF
the Amateur Athletic Union OF the
United States, from Emil Anderson,
Secretary of the Sparta Club Of Copen-
hagen. asking that three boxers be
sent over to participate in amateur
boxing tournaments and international
championships in Denmark, Norway
and Sweden during the month OF No
vember.
They request that a bantam, q
lightweight and a Light heavyweight
be sent, and in order to select the
best boxers at these weights the Met
ropolitan Association of A. A. u. In
conjunction with the list Regiment
A.. A, will conduct n boxing carnival
in the 1l5-pound. 135-pound and
l75- pound classes at the list Reg
ment Armory, 33d Street and Park
Avenue, New York, on Monday eve
ming, oct. i3, 10 determine who Will
make the trip. The winners of each
OF the three classes will be selected.
The evening world., 1919-09-30
$4,000 Race
Run Oct. II

General Manager Matt winn and
Resident Manager Harry Breivogel
OF the Kentucky Jockey Club have
fixed Oct. II as the day for the run
ming Of the $4,000 Latonia Cham
pionship, a race OF one mile and
three-quarters for three-year-old OF
all sorts.
The championship will this season,
and hereafter, be tho richest OF
American races over a distance OF
ground for matured campaigners
Eastern ownership will be formidablv
represented this year by Samuel c.
Hildreth's Lord Brighton and Mad
Halter, Edward Arlingtons Question
npire, George NJ. Odom's King t1audit,
Howard Marshall's Translate, {. y.
Clements Rapid Day and Philip A.
Clarke's Dunboyne. From the way
things are shaping up to-day IL looks
as though the Hildreth entry-Lord
Brighton and Mad Hatter-might 10
to the post favorite.
The evening world., 1919-09-30
MRS. GAVIN AND
ALEXA STIRLING
TIE FOR MEDAL
Lead Field of Seventy-Fom
Golfers With 81 Apiece IN
National Tourney at Shaw
nee.

SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE
Sept 30.-Although put to the sever
est test they have ever had. women
golfers did themselves proud In thu
testing round OF the national cham
pionship tournament at the Shawnee
Country Club. Out OF a field OF sev-
enty-four, starters, Miss Alexa Stir
ling, the titlcholder from Atlanta, ana
Mrs. W. A. Gavin OF South Shors
tied for the medal with rounds OF q.
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow OF tns
Merton Cricket Club, whose compett-
tive appearances this season have
been a series of unbroken successes,
finished in third place with an SO. q
stroke better than pair Of promis-
ing newcomers, Miss Edith Cummings
or Onwentsia and Miss Elizabeth
Gordon of Metacomet.
Others to get round IN the low sGs
Included Miss Elaine RosenthSl OF
kaNisloc, Mrs. Quentin +. Feitner OF
south Shore. Mrs. +. G. Let's jr. of
Indian Hiu. Miss Mildred Caverley,
Philadelphia Cricket; Mrs. Caleb r. For
Hollins OF Westbrook, Miss Gienna Col
lette. the siNteen-year-o player from
Providence. and Miss Beatrice Louns-
berry OF Bedford
The United States Golf Association
was ably represented In Frederick 8.
Wheeler and Howard F. Whitney,
President and Secretary respectively;
while the details were taken care of by
a corps OF local officials. UnQuestion-
ably the pair to attract the most alton
ton were Miss Stirling and Mrs. Felt
ner. The latter years ago as Miss LII
Ian Hyde acquired an enviable reputA-
ton as "A remarkable driver. She hits
the ball as far as ever. some OF her tee
shots rivallinE anything seen here ~
. he
The evening world., 1919-09-30
White Sox Are 7 to s FavoriteS
There, but the Red Rooters
Don't Seem Anxious to Back
Their Team.
By BOzeman Buiger.
Especial staff Correspondent OF The
Evening Worldly

o'D'T'sa1I 1919 Sy TIC rrTs ISSestSslnS SnlSs Co.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 30.
THERE is betting in Cincinnati In
these advance hours of the
Worlds Series. But the bettins
is ON the most elusive thing in town,
a dead heat between the chances OF
getting n pillow on which to lay the
Eastern bean and placing a bet on the
Reds.
Cincinnati loves to fuss and fume
about the Reds and to prate on local
glory. but when II comes to laying
long green on the counter they hesi-
tate. They halter like this: WELL
the form looks like the White Sox. and
we are no suckers Wen take to s."
This wisdom comes from the near
ness OF the race track at Latonih
They figure prices down to a gnats
heel over there and full blown
Rhinelander will not take the worst
Of It.
"It Is not a question OF lack Of
enthusiasm or excessive local PRIDE
said the District Attorney OF this Sec
ton when besieged by u newly arrived
colony OF New Workers; "lt Is real
wisdom. IL people from the East ana
from Chicago have a notion that the
White Sox are going to win on form
why, OF course. our fellows will grab
the best OF the price. When you 80
back to New York let II be known
that "A Cincinnauan may be wild
eyed rooter but he is never sucker
That about sizes up the situation.
Rhinelanders are storming the gates
for Pat Moran but they, thrifty souls
that they are, are grabbing the best
OF the odds. And the funny thing OF
IL is that the odds are to on the
White Sox In New York, while here
they are 7 to .. A lot of fellows who
came here expecting to get a better
price and to find wild-eyed bettors
are wofully disappointed.
Already, two days ahead OF the
Jump of, fans have been standing In
line To get the best tickets in the
first come first served section Of the
grounds. Already the hotels are filled
to overfowing, but there IS no great
excitement in Cincinnati. A tour OF
the hotels and local betting places
exposed great vacancy, dearth OF
| congestion. Most OF the gang had
gone TO the track and there were not
enough outsiders to get excited about
the chances OF Pat Moran and the
| Reds.
Out at the park the Cincinnati
manager had his men going through
a little practice. the Mayor was is
suing ultmatums against ticket
profteers, the National Commission
was giving out explanations OF how
the crush and high prices were un-
avoidable. but that was all. To-day
Cincinnati was free OF baseball mad
' ness.
The one thing that frightened the
hearts OF these loyal Rhinelanders
The evening world., 1919-09-30
JOE LYNCH PROVES RIGHT
TO MEET HERMAN FOR TITLE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30. 49, Joe
Lynch OF New York proved to Ave
thousand fans before the Olympia A. A..
OF Philadelphia last night that he is en-
titled to box Champion Herman for the
title by defeating Joe Burman OF Chi
cago in their six-round bout Lynch,
hghting in Terry McGovern style, drove
Burman about the ring for the entire six
rounds and was an easy winner at the
finish. In the semi-final Victor Ritchie
OF New York, sparring partner OF Lynch,
knocked out Benny German In the third
round
The evening world., 1919-09-30
HOrnsby and Ty Cobb Win
Big League BattingHOnOrs

Since the year 1916. when Hal
Chase led the league in swattlng, this
is the first time a right handed bat
ter has topped the clouters OF the
National League.
Ty Cobb. the sensa tional Detroit
outer gardener came through in the
American League for the twelfth
time in thirteen years service. Cobb
finished the season with an average
of .Ssl. his nearest rival being Veach,
who had an average OF .352. The first
FIVE batters in both leagues follow:
NATIONAL IEAguE
The evening world., 1919-09-30
joe Leonard Wins Another.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 3O.-At the
opening Of the fan boxing season OF the
Queensbury A. c. here last night Her
man Smith. local festherwcight who re-
Gently knocked out Elmer Doane. was
handed an artistic lacing by Joe Leon
ard. the sensational featherweight of
Brooklyn. in ten fast rounds. Leonard
was on top Of his man from start TO
finish, meeting out severe punishment
to Smith around the face and body, For
the first few rounds Leonard had a
hard time getting to Smith, due to his
awkward syle. but from the third round
on he hit smith at will. In the other
star ten-round bouts Young Michaels OF
syracuse beat Indian Schiller OF BUFF
falo, while frankie School OF Buffalo
outpointed frankie Bull OF Toronto.
The evening world., 1919-09-30
Fistic NelUs John p Pollock and Gossip

Mike o'Dowd the legitimate middle
weight. received 5000 for defeating
Augie Rather. the contender. for the
title in their elght-round bout at the
open air boxing show OF the Armory
A. A. OF Jersey City last night. Rather
got S2,405.4 40 for his end. this being ~
per cent. OF the gross receipts after the
State tax OF 10 per cent. had first been
deducted. The gate amounted to $500
which was disappointment TO both
the club officials and also Ratner's
manager The tickets sold for the flsht
were as follows: 993 at 81, 99l at t2, 14O at
50, 736 at s. and 81 exchanges at II. Inc
state received Ss@.9O
Johnny punde. has called off his fight with
Benny Valgcr which was booked for the boxing
show Of the sportsmen's Club Of Newark on Men
day evening OCT 10 and signed himself up 70
meet Young Kloby the welterweiEht OF Law
ence Mas. for twelve rounds IN decision Al
an open air boxing show TO be held at O'Sulli'an
Park at Lawrence. Mas. on the same AFTERNOON
For the opening indoor boxing show Of he
nayonne A. A. At Schuctzcn Park at GreenVillo,
L. one week from tonight MalchmAker
Charley Doesserick has matched Al. Roberts no
promising young heavyweight Of Staten Island, to
meet Johnny Saxon the Newark heavyweight In
the star bout of eight rounds. koOers deleAtsH
Saxon At Perth Amboy a few months ago.
,-,-,,
HAny Grcb. the fttsoursh nsht neA' ',l'Iu Neitn',
las nun out OF match with Battling Le'ihsY
for the SECOND time In few weeks. The irsl
linz N. coptcst vas IN have been fought at Day.
ION n and This time it wAs TO have been held
Al ,he Cincinnati Baseball Park in Cincinnati to
morrow night Grcb wired MATCHMAKER Joe Lew
N Cincinnati yesterday that he would be unable
| 10 take on the bout as he was in no condition.
-, ,,,i,,on uho b,, bc,n ,ck for
| - 80 viii start training to-day al Billy
Grupp's gymnasium in Harlem II bfltion ieeh
| that he is well enough to tight IN ie" weeks
his manager. Dan Morgan. will accept the terms
| Offered him by Lester Bundic OF newark io' 'A'A
to boz Benny Leonard Al tho FIRST hes'ment
| Armory at Newark, n. j.. on oct' ~
| ,,,,,. ,,i,,.,mnons the promlsinR local light
i',i IN ,sb, Iouie Bogash the good fighter
| Of bridgeport, Conn, IN AN eEhS 'o'h'u oout NJ
| the big Casino Al brdgepoH' Ccnn'' Wusn'. i'
There will be two o'her elshl roulH UouN
between local ughusis 0, uAt -'y. 80 -
has been Improving IN al o. na -
to have no trouble ou'poh'''A
| Nan Moran has bpst r,soired letter from
c,,,,,, Ni,Iopad. the Enghsh boxing prumoter,
-, - ha informs Dan that ~ is willing to
r5y, Hr,tton a suod pupe TO or-u the Iund and
The evening world., 1919-09-30

Low DlAmnnd h now the manager Of Johnny
prIHmEnie. thu Jersey CITY lightweight. Lo"
s.gned up Drnmie 20 a oDDtrzct and has al
ready matched him To meet JacA dArsse. tho New
Orleans lightweight. for eight rounds Al inc
Trnton A. q Of TrontOn " J.. on Monday
evening. Oct. 13 Dr'Immis is boxing in fairly
good form nov and he odgit 10 give RuSs =
stiff battle.
Johnny Buff. the promising bAntsmWeght Of
Jefey CITY. has b,su b,ohed up for foT fights.
hla faSt win be with Johnny MAluney OF lhilA-
deh'hA, At the CAulJriA A. A. OF "PhilJ" on
Friday night, his second with Mickey Delmont
o Newark at the MetropoitAn A. @. q Newark
on OF. z. his tHrd with BoIby Dyson at Now
bedford Mass. on Oct 20 and the fourth with
MAIey Williamson Of Philadelphia At JeTSey
CITY HeiEhts On oct "a.
Jimmy Hill the Australian champion. win make
hiA fint appraranoe in a bout in ths country on
next Tuesday night. He has been signed up by
Ivy Lewis, matchmaker oS the ArmUy A A. OF
Boston. to moet BArnsy AdAir Of this city IN a
twelve ruund, dcchion bout. at the Grand OIsra
House in Boston Hnl will have To be a real
good fighter to beat AdAr.
Ritohe Mitchell. the MiIwaukne te4der an
Joe WellLng d Chicago have hsn matehsl b,
Joe Levy the Cincinnati fight pnuuloter. 70 mes
IN 'on NUM- "'ua ~ uie N"hcilAau BasSaA-
Park tomorroW night This bout Las lssu gdp
stituted for the I1uinsfy IGrob cuatsst which ora
oallol OF yesterday. As Levy cpuld mt ga 1
suitable olTonent for LeIinAky hs ASned "
Altchell and Weuing.
Ray Ri"rs, who fought few fights in thi
vicinity some time ago and who uakCa hu hum,
At G1nd RaIads. Mich. has aos,ptai terus 10
-hruo fights. On OSs, 10 he fistss Joe Welliu,
at Kalamazoo Mbh.. for ten rounds. oct I
Benny NGlgiT. Al thn Wolverine A. Z. Of D,-tIuit
Minh.. and toIngn he Is booked 10 flght Min
O'LeaTy at lansing, Mich
The evening world., 1919-09-30
Formers Strong Finish Beats
Out Eddie RouSch of
the Reds.

The latest unofficial figures COM
piled give Rogers Hornsby, the ST.
Louis shortstop. National League
batting laurels for the season just
ended. Hornsby gained the honors
by swattlns the pill at a terrific rate
during the last fourteen games and
came out on top of Eddie Roush Of
the Reds by but two points. The for
mer's average is 1922. while the lat
ter finished with 800. Roush had led
the league since mld-season, but
Hornsbys finish coming down the
stretch run gave him the title.
The evening world., 1919-09-30

TsHE Yanks are sure of slice OF
the worlds series money after
all. They had to win yester-
dav's farewell game with the Athlet-
ios in order 10 do It, as their rivals
for the position. the Tigers, beat the
White Sox again. Probably NO team
ever played harder to win In the
words series than the fanks did to
T,o,. the game that assured them third
place. Every one OF the players is as
happy as n lark to-day thinking Of
that post-season gravy.
Cols. Rupert and Huston should be
thanked for their endeavors-to put a
championship team in this city and
pnaybe next season they'll have bet
eer luck. with Carl Mays with them
from the jump they win have a big
acc in the hole-as he Is one of the
greatest boxmen In the game.
The evening world., 1919-09-30
Bouts Put On in Hospital.

The Knights OF Columbus boxers. un-
der the direction OF Jimmy Twyford.
travelled up to Otisville last night and
put on a boxing show for the soldiers
In the hospital there. There were seven
fast six.round bouts and also a wrest-
ling match. The following boxers Ap-
peared. Packy O'Gatty, Walter Brooks.
Tommy Shea, Fred Dyer, Jimmy Tay-
Ior, Ray smith. Jim Montgomery, Sills
Green. Danny Shea, Farmer sullivan
Wilek wrestled twenty minutes 10 a
The evening world., 1919-09-30

ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept 30.-,Joe
Tierney knocked out Willie Baker in the
second round Of their bout at the For
esters' A. c. here last night.
The evening world., 1919-09-30
RACING SELECTIONS.
JAMAICA.

First Raee-Weary. Indiscretion.
Cock o. the Roost
Second Moor. Mary
Belle, Miss kruter.
Third Race-Over There, King
Plaudit. Pastoral Swain.
Fourth kace-Recount, Whimsy,
Woodtrap.
Fifth Race-Youneed. Toto. Out
the Way.
Sixth Race-Head Over Heels.
Ponty Pridd. Gloria France. V. Il.
HAVRE DE GRACE.
First Race = Link Boy. Squire
Charlie. The Wit,
second RaceHarwood. stucco. The
Lost Bird.
Third Race--Silk Bird. Edith Bau-
mann, Point 20 Point
Fourth Race - Murphy. Joyful,
Louise V.
Fifth Race-warsaw. The Bel
gian. Irish Kiss.
sixth Race-Silk Bird. Sophia
Gatewood. John w, Klein.
Seventh Race-.Puts and Calls.
EAaalenOA kr William Johnson.
The evening world., 1919-09-30

DATNER gave away ten pounds to
TX ODowd last night, and that Is
one OF the reasons he lost. Out
sade of the whipping he received. Rat
ner also was the recipient of hand
some silver cup from his friends in the
Young Mems Hebrew Association.
When the announcer was telling
who was presenting the trophy, some
fan yelled:
"Glve that 20 O'Dowd."
The evening world., 1919-09-30
0Dowd Scores Easy Victory
Over Rather in Fast Battle
for MiddIeweight Title.
,tln lele y ~ rrS Infsisstne ~ %.

the Ns- Yort Eyeninr wornj
CPEED usually carries all before
- II everywhere. II gets you TO your
train in time; It gets a horse
across a winner; 1t gets yacht home
m 'front.', and it got Mike oDowd. the
Dfddleweight title holder. the honors
IA his middleweight championship
bsUt against Augie Rather. the A. T..
y champion. at the Armory A. A. of
Jersey City last night
II was a great night for n fight, and
when the two stars stepped into tho
centre of the ring for their instruc-
taons from Referee Dan Sullivan the
club was comfortably filled. There
probably were only about five hum
dred empty seats. II waA neither too
warm nor too cool. So the fans sat
back in anticipation OF seeing a we'll
contested bout-and they did that.
ODowd won on his speed alone. II
was his speed that kept him on top OF
Rather all the time and prevented the
latter from setting himself 80 that he
could deliver the mighty punch he
oonceals In his right hand. Mikes
apeed. or. better still. his aggressive
neas, swept him on to victory.
As one turns over the result of the
contest In his mind he cannot help
thinking what Rather might have
done had he been properly advised. II
vas the general opinion that he has
the stiffer punch Of the two-and he
In fairly clever. with n style fashion ID
somewhat after that OF Lightweight
Champion Benny Leonard.
In the second round the Bronx boy
AUught In the manner that his friendr
supected he would fight. He used his
left hand in forceful style. keeping
O-Dowd away from him. and every
now and then scoring some blows
that had plenty OF steam behind
them.
The way he fought In the second
round made the crowd think that
oDowd's lead in the first round wac
due 70 the fact that Augie was only
feeling out in that session
The evening world., 1919-09-30

TTAD Rather fought the rest OF the
III contest as he did in the second
session he would have won
hands down.
Maybe the I1shman too was play
ing possum in that second period. for
in the succeeding rounds he had no
difficulty scoring. Probably three
times Augie shook his adversary up
with his dangerous right.
IL seems strange how careful a lad
generally Is that is boxing cham
pion. You'd think IL would be the
title holder that was playing IL safe
all the way. but the contender usually
never starts attempting anything
serious until IL is too late.
Tho contender has everything 20
win, with nothing to lose, and you'd
naturally think that boy. MS in
Ratner's case, who possesses knock
opt punch, would keep trying to score
a decisive punch every second he is
in the ring. But they don't.
The evening world., 1919-09-30
"Trick Stuff"

Pulling a rabbit out OF an
empty silk hat right before your
eyes is not in our line.
There 10 no quickness Of the
hand to deceive the eye here
All things are what they
seem In Paramount Shops
The shirts you buy at any Of
our seven shops look as good
and are as good rs the shirts
you see In our windows.
Paramount Shirts are iusa
what we represent them to be-
the best possible shirt value al
Sl.S0 and $500.
They are standardized. which
means that the same quality, ft
and fabric you enjoy to-day may
be had q month or a year from
now-and with the same guar
snfee Of satisfaction or your
money back.
There is no magic in that-just
q square-deal polly, which has
guided this organization from
the first
Cordially, N+M
The evening world., 1919-09-30
THE FINAL STANDING
OF BIG LEAGUE TEAMS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAM YESTERDAY.
hsu Nora. Z; Philadslphls. 2.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-15
500 REWARD Sioo

The readers Of this paper will be please
to learn that there IL ut least one dread.
I'd disease that science has been able n
cure in all Its stages aud that 10 catarrh.
CataIrh being greatly Influenced by
constitutional conditions requires COLI
stitUti0nal treatment. Hali's Catarrh
Medicine Ii taken internally and acts
thru the Blood Oh the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System thereby destroying the
of the disease. giving the
patient strength BY building up the
and assisting nature In do.
ing its work. The proDrirtOrs have 90
much faith IN its curative powers Of
Halls Cstarrh Medicine that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
Il fails to cure. Send for list Of testi-
ai"n'.'-. Address f.. J. CHENEY & co.
Toledo. Ohio. SUD By. all DrHGgist. 75c