davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
OUTLOOK BAD FOR CAMDEN
Faculty Restrictions Impair Football
Prospects at Jersey High School.

Football prospects for this season are
anything but encoura ging to the student
body at Camden High School for besides
the handicap OF light green material,
the Faculty Committee has placed cor
tain restrictions on the sridiron caudi-
dates that are bound to affect the spirit
ana enthusiasm of the players and root
crs alike.
The most menacng law recently laid
down by the faculty forbids all students
to take part in football who have not
obtained written permission from their
parents or guardian. This will cause
promising Brickleys to give up all idea
OF going out for the team as few parents
will h" willing to assume the entire re-
sporsibilty.
strict eligibility rules and tho ncces-
Sly of phsicians affidavit in re-
gard TO tho health of tn" student will
also hc prime factors In narrowing down
the squad to u mere handful These diff
GrultirS might In time be overcome but
for tho fact that the majority Of the
players who havo managed to pass
through this third degree" laid down
by Tn" faculty do not como mp to tn"
usual standard Of Camden High clcvcus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
GREAT GOLF WEEK
USHERED IN WITH
WHITEMARSH TEST
Climax of the Fall Sea-
son to Be Witnessed Now,
and Stick Wielders Are in
Their Glory.

Golfng events have been coming thick
and fast recently, but this week will wit
ness the climax of the fall season. To-
morrow there will be an event of special
interest ut the Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club which will be in the nature
of a curtain raiser TO the annual open
tournament of the Golf Association OF
Philadelphia.
With it's usual generosity the White
marsh Valley Country club has put up
500 for an amateur-professional tourna-
mcnt. 1t will be n best ball match with
an amateur and a professional on each
side All amateurs and professionals of
clubs belonging to the United states Golf
Association arc eligible TO compete. This
event Is quito a novel one and II should
prove decidedly interesting and. what is
moro, It will serve as excellent practice
for those competing in the championship
the nest day.
In former Years the open championship
Of Philadelphia was only at thirty-siN
holes, but this year the Golf Association
very wisely decided to extend it 10 sew
cuty-two Thirty-six holes therefore, will
be played on Wednesday and the remain
ing thirty-six on Thursday. Very liberal
prizes have been put up by the associa-
ton The winner will receive $780, second,
500; third, $50: fourth, $40; fifth, $50, and
sixth, S1o.-siOO in prize money in all. ono
thing Is certain. and that Is that the
tournament will bc more literally patron
lied than in past years. Many of the pro-
fessiOnals who competed at Spring Lake
will be here. including Walter Hagen, the
open champion; James VI. Barnes, the
Western champion; Isaac AIaclic, the
winner of the Shawnee tournament; Joe
Mitchell, rtinncr-up at Shawnee; Elmer
Loving. Of Spring Lake. Fred Mcleod,
Of Washington: Tom Mcnamara of Bos
ton: Herbert Strong. oC Inwood; Louis
TELLER. of Canoe Brook, and, Of course, all
the local professionals. The Whitcmarsh
course is in fine condition at the present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
HERMANN PLEASED
WITH CHARLEY HERZ0G
will Give Manager Chance to Lead
Reds in 1918.


Garry Hermann seems at last to have
begun to realize that when u manager
makes good that is the time to give him
more powers and more ENCOURAGEMENT
rather than his release, as in the case Of
Hank O'Day. No one could have mado
more out Of the Cincinnati Reds than
O'Day during the comparatively short
time he was in Redland, yet he was sum-
marllY dismissed.
This season Charley ITerzoE, the most
efficient iuncldcr on the New York Giants
club i'm 1919. has done wonders with the
Reds lie has almost made a real bah
club out of practically nothing. And his
reward viii bc another chance in 1915.
Speaking of his manager, HERMANN
rcc.Utly said:
ITS a sure thing llcr2og will I've our
manager next season.
I'VE are satisfied with the Eov1s he
has shown us Il leader. although we asr
not satisfied with the position in which
the team is now located
"Hor2og i'm my opinion Is a real man
arcr. He will be in charge again next
season and things will happen during the
winter that wilt give him good material
to work with We are satisfied that ir
he has the players he will build a win.
uinr ball club"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
While Chance Resigned, He
Really Was Forced Out
by Owners Refusal to
Make Him Supreme.
Long Term of Years Is
Necessary to Build Up
Club Which Can Com
pete for Highest Honors.

The story OF Frank Chances rc-ignI-
tion from the New York American Lc5gug
club is one as ancient as the rational
game itself. It has ever been the polio.
Of the majority OF club owners TO adont
q shifting method Of deyc1oo'rg a team.
rather than enc of vator0' waItn-.
which has boon $50 highly successful. ul
thc case or tin, Athletics or this vl.
end the Giants of Sew No'G,
Frank Chance did mot rrat-D because
he had not developed 81 club with could
compete with the better organizations O.
Ban Johnson's circuit but because n.
was not allowed to develop Il. This
friction between the owners and tho MAN.
ayers is the thorn in tho side Of base
ball. and at times has actually been d
menace to its very existence.
To build up a winning ball club, Connie
Mack SAYS, requires at least five years.
Chance has been I'm New York 'tCs
less than two seasons. II 's true that
he does not seem tu have made any more
progress this year than he had Mt the
close Of the season of '2l3. Not this
would probably be The case ven lr he haI
the nucleus OF winning club around
which to build I'm this case the team
might so along more or loss mdiGsrenty
for couple of years rnon suddenly
jump into the running without warming
Just as the St. Louis browns d'd at IN"
beginning OF this season. The uaus-
MisssSippians were enabled tp ruuh,
fight because that team. tor the most
part. had been playing tJEotN-" long We
fore Branch Rlrlvy was even considered
as a managerial poSsibiIit-,
Now that Chance has decided flea Ia
cannot move along In na~m1my with tho
owners Of tho Yankees, rho fans or Eew
York Will have the Dissatisfaction or
seeing one Of the garIo'7 greatest s'n-
erals discarded merely because the wo-u.s
have not learned the lesson that a mani
aser must be supreme r1 his department..
and that to be successful No must hold
the reins IN MS own hands and not ho
driven with a halter around his own
-2sSk-
From several quarters 'na.~ seems 70
ne a rumor afout that after All, Chance
will remain in New York at .osst, for Gle
rest OF the season. That however. has
little hearing ON the question Chance
has been hamperol and he VIII continue"
10 be hanpercd as long al the woru.s
OF the Highlande~s believe that they know
more about running the details of 5aI
club than one who has captured three
pennants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
BASEBALL CONDENSED
LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. g. Chicago, 3.
Cleveland. ,; st. Louis. o.
Club Standing,
uhlctic, SO "a sic chicago q s. 4!
Boston Z, ~ 52I - Louis go 81 .tgV
Todays Games.
NhIctics at New Work
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago ut st. Louis.
Tomorrow's Games.
Nthlctic- at New York
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston nt MnshlngtGn' ,,.
Chicago nj II. LOUIS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis {. Cincinnati, 3.
1T. Iuuis. 81 Cincinnati. .tGd same
CHICAGO, .; plttsburEh, W
Club Standing.
s..,,. Va Il I, 10 vnt.,u-rn ri d ~
\,.a York. VI $50 Utilities ....5O 20 W.
tHaaaa o.. 10 G5 526 ingi0uau oG5i ISL
Today's Games.
Sew lorl, at philadelphia rwo games.
Brooklyn ~ Bnston. ,--,..,,
1T. Lnuis nt Cincinnati.
Tomorrow's Games.
'' ''','' " " Sew YORK at philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
CARDINALS BACK ALTON DISCUSSED LOCALLY EVNo
time. and although II is by no meV'H
some fine scores should be made.

time. and although II Is by no meF - eaaj
some fine scores should be made.
one OF the most popular tournaments
of the local season will be played Ion
Thursday Friday and Saturday at tht
Philadelphia Cricket Club. st. Martin s.
The invitation tournament of the PhIla.
delphia Cricket Club for the st. Martih
Gun invariably draws a record entry alnc
there is no reason to suppose that tips
years event will be an exception to The
rule
In addition to the st. Martins cup, thc
Presidents. Governors and Players CUPS
will be competed for and in each evCni
there will be prize for the runner-upl
An event Of great Importance will Pc
staged at the Merton Cricket Club
Haverford, tomorrow, Wednesday
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, wh9r
the annual competitions for the inter.
collegiate tennis championship will lPC
played. Last year Princeton sprang Ia
big surprise by winning the Isaac II
Cothier cup outright, but this year Hat
ward should experience no difficulty "
winning the new trophy for the flrft
time. Represented by Il. Norris VIII.
liams, 3D. the national singles champion
It is difficult TO imagine either Eal4
Princeton, the University Of PennsyF
vania or any other university or cUllegf
standing ghost of chance against
Harvard. Williams is Philadelphia
and this fact alone is sure to attract
a big attendance at the Merton Cricket
Club each day. Play will take place
in both morning and afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

play against Football plans for the COM
ing season ut the South Broad street i'm
stitution were formulated at meeting
assembled by Doctor Boicc, where II was
officially announced that Dean Johnson
of the school faculty, had been selected
to coach the team at Southwark Field.
only four veterans have returncd-Smith,
Friedman ana King. of the backfcld, and
MaCNameo on the line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
Beat BROOKLYN Soccorites

shift lineup in the field, the Brooklyn
soccer team, amateur champions of tho
United States, went down to defeat in an
exhibition game at Harrison, n. j.. at
tho hands Of the champion West Hudsons
in n finely contested battle by the score of
Gonls to 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
Pitches No-hit Game

STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. H.-Williarr
Walsh, of New Britain, captain of Tie
Fordham College football team, pitched
n no-hit, nO-run game here for stamford
Stamford beat Portchester 9 to o.
Walsh struck out eight players. Walsh
pitching record here this season is ];
games won and 3 lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
SCHOOLBOYS READY
TO START EARNEST
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Organization Of the Picked
Lads Is Now Going on at
Most of the City's Athletic
Promoting Schools.

This week will hnd tho intcrscholastic
football training season fully under way,
rs the warriors are eager to get INTO their
toys and physically prepare themselves
for the coming struggles on the grldiron.
The three schools in competition for the
Ellis y. Gtmbci Cup-Central High school,
Northeast High School and West phila-
t"'pha High School, ana likewise South
,ru lEh, which Is not in line FOR the
trophy this Ncur-havc been surN cynE
the material at hand and taking definite
steps toward tile organization Of football
SQUADS. Northeast with its usual ag-
grrssivcness, has already put in three
days OF Eridiron practice. while the
other schools have called out the Candi-
dates and will begin actual work this
week. Though predictions at this date
would bc hazard. Northeast High. iudg-
Ing from the dash shown by the men IN
the early practices. should put I'm Il strong
lid for first huuors, while Central ll'sh.
because of the wealth Of material avail
ohl". must Ice counted ~ formidable Cr-
pouent West Philadelphia md southern
High each lost heavily through gradua-
t.Uu and must shape up q team from q
SQUAD of new mon.
Coach johnson. Of Northeast has been
working with his men at the Northeast
Athletic Feid, Twcnty-ninth and Cam.
Hriu and the team will continue daily
tryouts Fifty candidates, including SIX
veterans. have reported.
Coach "Aloc" Howell has just an
nounccd that he will be able to devote
his undivided attention to coaching the
Central High eleven Captain stephens,
Gotwals ami "Gn" Butler in the back
Held; FarInakis. Chambers, Young, Wirk-
man and Kerr for the line form the
nucleus" The problem of securing
fourth man FOR the backhcld, preferably a
good punter, remains to be solved. Noss,
q last seasons scrub. will probably be-
Ineligible. Armstrong and Ilackman, OF
tho l"3 freshman team are light and in
experienced. Thomas Franktord Highs
star halfback, is said 10 be punter Of
rare ability and may have the call on
tn" other men for this reason.
West Philadelphia High School, which
trl Central High for the Gimbel Cup
lest year. has lost almost an entire team
Through graduation Milestone, star
haIfnn", and an excellent puntor, las
wlricuIatcd at state College and will
bo badly missed from the lineup. Roukom
and lyurv in the ba,l,uold, ShwartE and
Toll ut ends and Eelus at tackle arc
likewise hard men TO replace. The Orange
and Blue still has Captain Wagon
fnicht 81 quarterback, Crcwoll at guard,
and Ellis IT end D"vleuX, who was OK
pocted back this season has decided 70
enter Tome Institute. PanHlllo is = good
/ halfback, and the other two bacNdnld po-
( 1913 scrub aud freshman teams I<irchuer,
| NaeoCunarE, Fulmer Stanard aud Swing
viii hc used to reconstruct the line
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

returns to get carfare because it is
too bad a night to walk.
There is another sordid scene,
Mary defiant, the mother bitter in her
futile desire to protect, and Rosie's
plea not to be left alone 'lest she get
another spell and maybe the baby
would be by itself all night"
Mary relents. She remains, and
the two girls are alone, again.
Hair tumbled down on her shout
der, the little girl gazes somberly at
her sister.
Rosie, if don't go tonight, he
won't ever bother again. There
won't be any more dinners or the
aters.
"The opera was so beautiful. Why,
do you know when l was there
thought was as good as anybody in
the world, and when the. curtain went
down, clapped longer than anybody
else because knew when it was over,
it was SNAP" and 1 would be back in
this.
'And looked up at the women in
the boxes. They were putting silk
scarfs on their heads. 1t wasn't over
for them. They would go right on
having nice things. There wouldn't
be any snap" for them. 1 hated
them.
81 want pretty things, and want
good times, and 1 could have them if
I'd do what he wants me to-"
OF course Rosie pleads and Mary
promises. And perhaps the story
might have ended differentiation a
while-if the stove man had not en-
tered.
There was just 81 for the stove
man and he wouldn't take it. Some
body had to be made an example of
because three people in the building
were behind in their payments. The
stove would go out tomorrow.
Mary pleads because of her sis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
THE WAGE FARMERS SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE ORGANIZED

The Wage Farmers Suffrage
League has been organized as re-
suit of the Women's Trade Union
League campaign among working
girls. An effort will be made to en-.
list as voters 10000 working women
in Chicago through the new asso-
citation before the spring election
Miss Florence C. Sherwood is the
president.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

None of. your business" she an
swers to the stoveman,who questions
about the coat. 81 got to earn it
yet" Ell. .,.;s ( -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-11
Aspirant for Governorship Has Strong
Support and Expects Success.

DIR. James Withycombe, one of the
leading men In the race for the re
publican nomination for governor OF
oregon, has been Pendleton visitor
today and his trip here has been one
of interest inasmuch as II is his first
stop in the city since ne formally an
rounced his candidacy and resigned
from the dictatorship Of the state ex-
pertinent station at O. A. c., in order
to devote time to his candidacy.
The outlook is very pleasing to me"
said DR.. Withycombe this afternoon.
81 do not wish TO seem too optimistic
but / am receiving some very pow
erful support and am daily receiving
volunteer offers OF assistance from
all parts of the state. Retrenchment
in the matter of state expenditures Is
to be one of the chief features OF the
campaign this year. 1t is my opin-
ion that considerable amount of
money may be saved through prop
ef methods and system, 1t Is my pur-
pose to conduct clean. dignified
campaign and i am out to win this
time. am very hopeful Of doing
So"
Dr. Withycombe is not new fig
ure In Oregon politics as he was the
republican candidate against George
e. Chamberlain when the latter ran
Tor reelection as governor. At that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-11
COLE IS ACQUITTED BY 4
JURY on CHARGE MURDER
KILLING OF CUNNINGHAM AT
COLOIsED DANCE NOT
INTENTIONAL.

WALI-A WALLA. March lilo
seph Cole was acquitted of the charge
of murder in the first degree in SUI
perior court yesterday and left the
court room free man. The jury de-
cided that the killing of Robert Cum
ningham at colored dance New
Years eve. was not Intentional.
The Cole trial lasted two days. All
the evidence was in by noon yester-
day and the arguments of Attorneys
NJ. \. Stafford for the state and Ev-
erett ]. Smith for the defendant took
a short time in the afternoon. The
jury was out but short time.
According to the state. Cole went
to the hall armed, looking for trou-
hle and Cunningham who met him
at the door. attempted to bar him
out. fell a victim. Cole denied that
the shot was fired Intentionally.
claiming the gun was discharged as
the result of a scuffle.
Cole made his escape at the time
and for several days the officers CON
Quoted n search in various sections
of the valley He was located while
riding on freight train at Wallula.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-11
CHINESE BANDITS
PLUMBER VILLAGE
AND MURDER MANY
Among Killed is Norwegian Mission.
ay-Bitish and American Prop
ery Destroyed by Fire.
NATIVES ARE PUT TO DEATH
400 Outlaws Swoop Down on Town
and are Let In by Treacherous Of
ficial-Scenes OF Dreadful Violence
are Enacted-ItObbers Depart Bear.
ing Valuable Plumber Off.

PEKIN, March I1-Dr. T. Froy-
land, a Norwegian missionar, was
killed and much American and Brit
ish property was destroyed and stolen
by bandits in a raid on Lao Ho Kow
The news was brought here today by
o. NJ. Sama who escaped and made
his way in the face of great hardships,
to the capital. The outlaws were ad-
mitted to the town. he said, through
the connivance of treacherous off,
cial. There We're about 400 of them.
While they remained. scenes of
dreadful violence were enacted Be-
sides the missionary, many Chinese
were killed. Among the buildings
plundered and burned were those OF
the Asiatic Petroleum company and
the British Tobacco COM
panies.
On leaving the bandits forced o.
900 coolies to accompany them to
carry the plunder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-11
CUTOFF TO COYOTE FROM
COLD SPRINGS IS RuMoReO
O.-W. II. & n. COMPANY SAID TO
BE CONSIDERING LINE
ACROSS PROJECT.

HERMISTON. Ore. March II.
Especial There is a persist
ent rumor in the west end OF the
county and ii is said to come
from railroad official circles
to the effect the O.-W r. & N.
will build a cutoff from Cold
Springs station on the Columbia
across the Umatilla project via
Hermiston. connecting with the
Coyote cutoff at the mouth OF
Butter creek. Talk of such a
line change has been current In
this section for several months
past and recent reports brought
by outside people have added TO
the belief that this change may
be made.
1t is said that BY cutoff frors
Cold Springs across to Butter
creek the railroad could follow
the 500 foot contour line and thu.
secure a very favorable route
from construction standpoint
The new line would not pass a.
rectly through Hermiston but
would miss the town by about u
half mile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-11
HARD SURFACE ROAD is
PART OF HIGHWAY PLAN
HERMISTON CITIZENS FAVOR
SUGGESTION IN IMPI,ov-
ING THOROUGUFARE.

HERMiSToN. orc. March IL
Especial. i.)--Hermiston people and
farmers on the Umatilla project are
already acting on the suggestion OF
the Portland Journal that harJ sur
face highway be constructed from
the Columbia river TO HermIston as
part of the Pacific Highway There
is move underway to unite the pso-
pie upon the subject and all candI-
dates for county positions will be ask
ed TO endorse the project. II u tho
intention OF the Hermls.on people 20
back candidates favorable 10 such
road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-11
DR.. W|THYCOMBE OUT To land
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION

time DR.. Withycombe ran the present
senator close race but was unable to
overcome the great popularity of his
opponent.
For the past 16 years DR.. Witty
combe has devoted his time as direc-
ter of the experiment station at the
Oregon Agricultural College and he
has must successful record His
work took him into every part of the
state and thus has given him wide
acquaintance and a familiarity with
conditions such as few men enjoy. He
is the best informed man in the state
regarding agriculture and the live
stock industry and his work as direc-
tor OF the state experiment station has
had much to do with the development
of Oregon in recent years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-11
CHARLES H. MOYER TELLS
ABOUT HIS DEPORTATION
PRESIDENT OF WESTERN FED
GRAFTON OF MINERS BE-
FORE COMMITTEE.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Charles H.
Meyer. president of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners, told the congress
sional committee investigating the
Michigan copper miners strike of his
deportation from the mining district
last December.
Three men. Meyer said, came to his
hotel room in Hancock on the night
of his deportation. They asked him
If he would receive larger commit
tee of citizens and on agreeing Moyer
said fifteen or eighteen more men en-
tered the room.
They asked If he would permit the
citizens to contribute to the relief of
survivors Of the Christmas eve disas-
ter at Italian hall.
Meyer said he replied that he had
not told the members of the fedora
ton they should not accept outside
help in caring for their dead, but said
the families felt they ought not to
and that he would not advise them
to accept relief contributed by those
outside the federation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-11
(By j. NJ. CornclisOn.)

DIR. Bulgin took for his theme last
night; What / Believe and Why l
Believe It--Or What Is Orthodoxy"
His texts were Heb. 11:6. "He that
cometh to God must believe that he
Is. Heb. IL. "God-hath-spok-
en-" Job. 1874. 1.-THE Spirit of God
hath made me and the breath of the
Almighty giveth me life."
From these words we learn and
believe, that God is. that he has spo-
ken to man, that he created man and
breathed into him. or more .defI-
nitely we get the sciences Of theology,
bibliology. anthropology, soteriology
and Eschatology. Under these five
heads l will speak"
The speaker unfolded plainly and
with telling illustrations each of these
theological terms.
THE science of theology is the one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-11
MRS EMMEL|NE PANKRURST
IS A6AIN UNDER ARREST
MILITANT LEADER PLACED IN
JAIL AFTER RUSE By THE
POLICE.

LONDON. March 1l.-Mrs. Emmel-
inc Pankhurst again is a hunger
striking prisoner in Holloway Jail but
she is confident she will procure her
release in a few days under the "cat
and mouse law
BY stopping the Scotch express. on
which Mrs. Pankhurst was brought
from Glasgow after her arrest ana
trial and compelling the militant lead
er to alight at small way station
outside of London, the police sue
ceeded in eluding swarms of militant
suffragists who We're awaiting her