davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
ATHLETICS WILL
BEGIN ANOTHER
TRAINING SIEGE
Collins and Baker Arrived at
Noon-Others Will Fol-
low Later = Macks and
Phillies Idle Today.

Following a highly successful but not
close and exciting campaign against the
American League allies, Connie Mack :
siX-tlme champions, are on the verge
of their second training season of the
year At noon today Eddie Collins and
Frank Baker arrived. other members
of the squad who will be coming into
Philadelphia within the next q hours are
Bender, Plank, Davis, Schang, Barry,
oldring, and possibly Strunk and Me
1nns.
All of these players will take "A few
days rest while the Athletics are play
ing out their schedule in Washington.
Baker is going to take a day or SO off
for the purpose of visiting his farm at
Trappe, Md, where he will keep the edge
on his batting eye by using the shotgun.
Eddie Collins will engage chiefly in rest
at his home in l.ansdowne. with little
literary work thrown in. He is going to
write few advance stories for the EVEN
ING LEDGER with reference to the worlds
series
The other members OF the club who will
be in Philadelphia will divide their time
between complete rest and iight work az
1
who is booked to visit his friends and rela-
tives in Gettysburg, Pa. CHIEF Bender.
who, with Plank. will do the bulk Of the
Athletics defense work in the series, will
play golf
Mack himself will probably be in Wash
ington tomorrow. He will, as usual
leave all OF the business details Of the
series to John Shibc and his corps of
assistants. while he dovotcs his entire
time to planning for the series battles
There are several youngsters on Con-
nie's string who will be worked against
the Nationals in Washington. ana these
will be given a careful review.
Today the main BODY Of the Athletics
is advancing Eastward. Those PLAYERS
who are sentenced To the Washington
series will switch off ut Harrisburg.
while the others will come through &
this city. No game is on the schedule.
hence the Mackmcn took their time and
boarded 4 comparatively late train out
of st. Louis yesterday.
Charles Door's Phillies are likewise
idle. The game on the schedule today
was played last Saturday and was ono
of the brace captured nv the locals from
Cincinnati. Tomorrow the PhIlics will
begin their final home series OF the year.
meeting the Brooklyn Dodgers at Broad
and Huntington streets.
Club officials of the Phillies are reti-
cent on the subject OF Hans Lobert's
appointment to the mauagership Of the
Philles to succeed Charles Doom. It is
said that when the board of directors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
PERSONAL TOUCHES IN SPORT

..-- -, s.,... ~ &c.,, -s....
70" Tau 'ie "UleNI'H %" .iS No" a',i
sucn tuat w" c2u!u can mn, heu' ne
ouSntd cuonTs '''S l"@", t''" ..' nue.
l7ae ~, - .t,. ~
ptI - ~ - III
tI'a 10, l''"l nam + - birtT
IL II,,,-,-.,,-,,., -,
boys. On mates alone Jim one big noise
Let see "HaI ne can u''
10 Slar1 Will ne can PLlCH -p"d D''I
altnouSn ~. 'SH lTIt saI. ana uosS,l S.t /.
played pro with EorslIe, Georgia. That
you know is Tyrus RAYMOND S state. II
took our Jimmy slN long Years IN nush 70
nake enc DIX rta-re s"ES Ian' on an
turned ripe and Joined the cubs, II
seemed pipe he had tne GOODS Z" SUCK
Warm weather p'tcmn. Jiminy.s meat
In summer he a job 10 beat he seems
win most any time they stick him in,
'cept early spring an fall, since Jimmy
left the shortened trees he's had three
managers to plcaso-Chance Evers an
goods or he'd have bsen back in the
corrigan.
\ news story from state College says
that Lamb. the biz tackle. Is going Ia
season for Bill Hollenback's squad.
Which. unfortunately for the linotype
CT. ,,,.r, F,o,J g, r,,,,-str,r,s Lamb
IL -, - ,,''- -. " In - Toe
,,e-,-.,.f,,,. - an. team wont
T,I,t. ar,,h - s,Tre =, ca
-,r,...,, .,.f,.. ,,s,,. ,,-,,.,, On prfrr,. s,o,
~ go I,.,rr,o t2-gor-a,e crew,
,,,J 10 ~, ,os r,a,s rrs,. ho,.s
-" -5.,I ~ ,,f.,,,,S ,.r,5 r,.5 ,,1 T}rro,
TWO weeks nen'e. 9Ai .EIeS ,,r TO-
DAY game N,H u,-tu we - ''h,... -,
hen'Sl a,u ''"'"-' '''
anu '"N"''
W ,..f,. +h-+ i, ,,.e. pbu,4aI,t,t,
- a. b,i,,-, ,r,,,o1 ar rf-r+ nos
t,,,s 1,ear INT The eane is on rra vorre
80 hsi,, at int, ,,tte- sarl-0ass7
II Is possfbre for the Athletics t1 no
pTIleH ~. ~ .- - ,
, .t, ,t,,r,r,.r, -r,, ,..,,.~ .-.r5
t ,,,'l'7 '''
~ 7,bo,,,,s r,u, -,,rrfr- for Edit.
C6ii',g
FIuph.,. Jennings lauds the Athletics
70 save l"e ''1''' i'"N'' ''' " ''''
OF t"S'u'', ,.f,. ..,r..- -,,,t, ,t,,.,. IN
Str,,It egnIIl dr'ns 5rrST am an sssv av
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Cridiron News Cleaned From Leading Colleges

vania would have a fieet-footed pair. The
Pennsylvania system requires that the
ends shall be heavy men to play against
the opposing tackle. This requirement
is what makes Murdock's effort TO win
position here so difficult. Murdock is will
ing enough and a born fighter, but throw
ing his $50 pounds against 190-pound
tackle doesn't worry the opposing tackle
very much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
BASEBALL CONDENSED
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati. I; PhilIles, 3.
Boston, !; Chicago, o.
y, Brooklyn 4 -. louis, B.
New York, .; Pittsburgh, 2 list camel
New York, IS; Pittsburgh, (2d game,
innings. darknessl,
TopATs GAMES.
Chicago at Boston,
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
ToMoRRows GAMES.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York
CLUB STANDING.
Roston y y 4 a + 6Ss & rhlllles... Y is b FS 200
New York So ~ 652 brooklyn II IS .iss
s.. Louis. y 80 32s Ptttsb gh 6S e 49,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, ~ Athletics. 1.
Boston. 3; Chicago, 2.
Detroit. II; Washington, 3.
Cleveland. 5 New York. g.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Other clubs not scheduled.
ToMoRRoW's GAMES.
Athletics at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
New York at Boston.
CLUB STANDING.
". l.. PC. W, L. pc.
Athletics. 95 80 .656 Chicago. as 80 .4b9
Boston. IS 50 .GO3 81. Louis ~ 10 .459
Wash'tOn IT 10 .524 New York 81 so .45B
Detroit. II II $50 Cleveland 40 100 .32o
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
BROOKLYN, o; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh. 8; indianapolis, 2.
Buffalo, lOi Kansas City, 10,
20 innings. called. dArknessl.
baltimore. 3; ST. Louis, 8 list game).
Baltimore, Al St Louis, (2d game,
Innings, calied).
ToDAY'S GAMES.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
ST. Louis at BaltlmOFe.
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
CLUB STANDING.
W.LPC W.LP.C.
CbIcazo... 81 8s $50 Brooklyn ~ 10 5OT
India'p'lIs so 81 $50 Kan. City 86 78 .465
Baitimore 10 IS 539 St Louis. 81 SO .42T
Bunalo,. IS SO .525 Pittsb'gh ST 81 Alb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

PRINCETON. Sept 2O--A week OF indi-
vidual coaching for the Princeton football
cand dates was lnaugurated yesterday. Some
Of the regulars, including Captain Balln,
Shenk and T.. Trenkmann has a day off, but
the rest Of the squad had a long Individual
preliminary drlll. The varsity and scrub
mixed it for half an hour and the tirst-strng
men won 81 &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 2a--Thc Yale football
night. The moon shone over the field before
Gaach Frank Hinkey shouted All in" to
members of the squad Signal drill for the
varsity and scrimmaEe for the second and
third teams marked the practice. Pumpelly
at tullback and Duryea at half played
smashing game for the second team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, sept 29.-Although
there scrimmaging for the Harvard
varsity regulars and substitutes who played
against Bates Saturday, there otherwise was
no let up in the work. The linesmen were
worked hard on breaking through, the
tackles In particular, coming in for a lot of
coaching from Crawford Blegden, o. who
played with Cults on Dave Campbells team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

Neither Morgan nor. B. Curtis made par
ticularly good showing against Bates, while
Trumbull has much TO learn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22


CAN ON MORE PLAY" PLAN
BY Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton, Pres.
Juvenile Protective League and
Member Board of Education.
''To give children no place to play
is equivalent to saying they have not
the right to play, and none of us
would care to say that. At the pres
ent time boys are not permitted to
play on the streets and they go into
alleys, which is not a healthy place
for them, but they must play some
where. :.''-. 90
81 shall be glad when the school
yards are open, but we would want
them open under direction, and the
school board has said it would cost
$4,000 week to keep them open.
81 would not be in favor of closing
them at o'clock think they should
remain open until or 10 o'clock, so
that the boys and girls who work
could have chance, but it would be
necessary to have a director of play
to see that the gang spirit did not
develop.
81 would not open the schoolyards
generally, but only in districts where
there are no small parks.
Unfortunately many of our chill
dren have never been taught to play.
When they get together they get into
difficulties. They must be taught to
respect the rights of others when we
have Fairgrounds. That is why
play director would be needed and
unless the city council authorizes
this expenditure and places some
tax sufficient to cover it, it could not
be done out of the present funds of
the Board of Education.
"An expense of this kind would not
be wasted money. We would save
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

expense in the Juvenile Court and
the Boys Court.
81 think inside of a year officers
will cease arresting boys on INSULT
cient grounds, as this O'Connor boy
claims. The Boys Court was estab-
lished to give boys chance to tell
their own story and policemen will
not be able to bring boy into court
two or three times on a fimsy ex-
cuse
"The other day some boys we're
brought into court who had been held
four days before they were booked.
The only thing against them was that
they had been sitting on sidewalk
and did not give an account of them
selves that pleased the officer
Il have taken this up with the
chief of police, and in every case
where boy has been arrested with
out sufficient reason L write letter
to the chief of police asking why.
These complains will act toward put
ting an end to this.
81 think the schooIhouses them
selves should be opened up, at least
the Easements in the winter time and
games installed. l would like to see
vacant lots flooded so that the chill
dren could skate and lighted with
big electric light. The city could give
the water and a police officer for the
night. The children do not require
much watching in the winter; they
have to keep moving to keep warm.
81 believe in play zones, in having
certain streets roped off for the chill
dren. would like to have the city's
permission to turn on the pumps so
many hours a day and let the chill
dren come out and play around in the
water. 1t would be wonderful help
to them in the heat Of the summer
and would cost very little to the city.
eve should get together and do
what we can, even if it is not as big
and sDectacular as we would wish. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

In the past baseball moguIs have
not been noted for their willingness
to give up any coin, and it will be
hard for Ban Johnson to find any
owners kind enough to sacrifice
themselves for the sake of some for
tunate brothers who will stay in the
game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

. The man who never becomes dis
zceuraged is the man who gets there.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
BOY ''COINS" MONEY
MAKING WAR KITES
Tails Of His Air Birds Armed
With Jagged Glass, Destroy
Their Toes

CLEVELAND. Oct, Tin little
attic workshop out on Clifton-blvd .
12-year-old boy spends his spare hours
these days turning out big, ferocious-
looking war kites. which he sells to
his playmates.
The boy is Stuart Jenney. a seventh
grade pupil, who lives at No. 11409
Cllfton-blvd. Stuart caught the war
spirit almost from the day he read
that the European powers had declar-
ed hostilities. For several years he
has been the, most skillful kitemaker
OF hic district and had sold many
kites to mis- playmates, but he has
abandoned the conventional types for
the fighting kind.
Stuart's filters" soar skyward In
fiocks after school hours, pirates Of
the air, their long tails armed with
jagged bits Of glass designed to cut
the cords Of rival kites that are not
Unanswered cleverly enough to dodge
theii foes.
Kite battles mean more orders, for
once q cord Is severed while the kite
is sailing high that particular pirate
reaches the earth q mass Of broken
sticks and torn paper totally beyond
repair. Il
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
MAY TRY SIECEL
FOR MlSDEMEANOR
Skilled Attorneys Bending Every
Effort to Secure Release on
Grand Larceny Charge

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Indicted in
IA separate charges OF grand larceny.
Henry Siegel, whose failure for mil
lions left many east side depositors
In his private bank destitute, may
possibly be tried only on q INSIDE
meanor charge. Five hundred dol
lars fine, with no jail penalty. IL the
minimum penalty In misdemeanor
case The maximum penalty IL Q
years imprisonment In the peniten-
tiary or $500 fine. or both. BY good
behavior this years term could be
cut to 10 months.
Assistant, District Attorneys VIII
liam Deane Embree and Arthur Train,
who will have charge Of prosecuting
the one-time merchant prince" ad-
mitted today that they have every
reason to believe that the bitterest le-
gal battle has been laid out by Sie-
gels attorneys to have their million
aire client tried for q misdemeanor
instead OF grand larceny.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
ALICE TERRY DID
NOT HAVE MONEY
Counsel for Bankruptcy Trustee
Shows Plaintiff Was Heavy
Borrower Of Small Sums

The trial OF the suit of Isaac w.
Terry, of Pontiac. to recover $4,000
on Insurance policies from Adolphus
Tixel trustee In bankruptcy Of George
w. Terry, IL being rushed to close
BY Judge futile Of the United States
court 90 that the Jurors may spend
Saturday and Sunday at home.
About six years ago the dry goods
store of George w. Terry, Of Pontiac,
burned, and shortly afterwards
Tsrry's creditors claimed he had col
looted $4,000 or $1,000 insurance on
the place and departed for California.
Bankruptcy proceedings we're brought,
and later Terry was tried and con-
victed OF concealing assets. Adolphus
Ftxel succeeded In collecting the ce-
naming $4,000 insurance a. trustee
In bankruptcy, and II 10 this $1,000
that Isaac Terry In now suing for on
the grounds that he purchased the
policies from his brother for Q cash
consideration, part OF which he bor-
rowed from his father.
The attorneys for the defense made
q determined effort Friday morning
TO show that Terry never had sum
cient money to contribute to the pur-
chase OF insurance policies or to pur-
chase farm which he claims having
bought from his brother, paying $500
In cash on the purchase price. The
farm enters into the controversy AZ
the collateral Terry gave his father
for the loan Of $1,000 for the pur-
chase Of the insurance policies. The
program of the defense seems to be
to prove that the farm was assigned
to Terry by his brother with the OBJ
ject Of concealing assets.
The counsel for the defense sub
mitted evidence that Terry owed his
father small sums ranging from so
cents to $40 at the time he claims
to have possessed $500 In currency.
When questioned as to why he car
ried $500 In cash about him for q
long period instead Of having q bank
account Terry replied that he had
formed the habit Of carrying large
sums In his pocket and never did
keep his money In the bank.
At times the cross-examination OF
Terry became quite heated and Terry
somewhat confused. On one occasion
he accused his brother, John Terry
and the attorney for the defense, in
the present case. Of trying to send
him to states prison. II appears that
John Terry furnished the opposing
counsel with the information OF the
small sums Terry owed his father al
the time he says he possessed $500.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
WORLDS BEST
SUBMARINES
FOR U. S. NAVY
Eight New Craft VIII Be Big
ger and Better Than German
U-9 Class
ALREADY HAVE SO
UNDER-SEA FIGHTERS
Bids For New Flotilla Will Be
Opened in Washington Next
Week

WASHINGTON. Nov. Slight
submarines. one OF them the largest
AMI most powerful In the world. viii
be built soon for the United States
navy. Bids on them viii be opened
here next week. 1t was stated today.
Already the American navy has SS
submarines larger than the German
U-s. but the eight soon to be con-
struoted win be vastly superior In all
respects to 1t. One OF them will have
1900 tons displacement ana ABOUT 81
knot. surface speed. IN accordance
with specifications set by congress.
This vessel IL designed to be the
largest Of its kind In the world.
While statistics are strictly guard
ed by the navy department. II was ad-
United that the seven other new yes
sells will do better than Is knots
cruising speed. and eight knots under
water. They will have also better
equipment that three 18-inch torpedo
tubes and two one-poupder guns.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
POLICE PICK UP
Booty LADS In
STOLEN MACHINE
Youths Forced to Take q Snooze
Before Telling Their Names,
y Say Police
THREE PERSONS HURT
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Daniel Ameron, go, Seriously
injured When Horses Bolt,
!. Throwing Him

B Intoxicated to such an extent that
they could not tell taeir names. the
police say, two young men were ar
rested. Thursday night, by Detectives
Rick and Shook while driving an
automobile at Third-aye. and Pitcher
st. Soon after they were arrested, It
was learned that the motor car had
been stolen from In front Of the
Washington theater. II is the prop
cray OF Frederick M. Sibley. manager
OF the Sibley Lumber Co.
After sleeping In q cell at head
quarters for several hours, the young
/. men were able to give their names.
They were registered as follows: Will
liam j, Weaver, 10 years old, No. 245
Magnolia-st.; and Herman Hahn. ~
years old. No 623 Eighteenth-st.
Three persons we're injured In traf-
fic accidents. Thursday afternoon and
evening. Daniel Ameron, so years
( old. Of No. 1913 Lafayette-ave. east.
was thrown on the wagon he was
driving when his team became fright
ened at Greenwood-ave. and Noble-st.
He Is at Harper hospital In o serious
condition.
Henry Burneska, OF No. so Twelfth.
st., was struck by an automobile driv-
en- by Albert Reske. of No. 1647 Vine
wood-aye, at Lafayette-blvd. and
Third-st. Burneska was badly hurt.
lie was removed to his home.
Mrs. Arvilla Nixon. of No. % Hast
ings-st.. was removed to her home az
ter she was struck by an automobile
driven by DR.. r. T. Mason, Of No.
2030 Grand-blyd. east, at Randolph
and Congress-sts. She was not Sc
riously hurt.
Within a few hours after his ma
chine had struck and slightly Injured
an aged woman, Thursday afternoon.
Dr. r. T. Mason. OF No. 1880 Grand
blvd. east, reported that the auto
mobile had been stolen.
DIR. Mason was driving home when
he struck Mrs. Orvilla Nixon, ~
years old, at Randolph and Congress
SITS. The physician took Mrs. Nix
on to her home, No. % Hastings-st.
In the evening, he left his au.omo-
bile. standing In front OF the Detroit
hospital. When he came out, he au-
& tOmODjle was gone
Although Assistant Prosecutor Rob
inson Is reported to have stated that
no action would be taken against
Mrs. l.. Reba Sharpe. OF No. Ats Sec
ond-ave., who was driving the auto
mobile which struck Tony Tawatza,
Z years old, Detective Dibble. who
investigated the case. said Friday
morning the police would ask for a
complaint charging reckless driving.
Dibble asked Judge Phelan for q
complaint Thursday. The Judge, az.
ter hearing the story Of how the lad
Vas struck. referred the ofiicer to AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Penni'
man. Dibble said he would appear
to Penniman, Friday afternoon.
The Tawatza lad is still In st.
Mary's hospital. Physicians declare
Re may recover.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
SAYS TWILIGHT SLEEP"
CAUSES INSANITY

NEW YORK, Nov. ga report de-
claring that the twilight sleep treat
ment," which has been used extern
sivcly In New York In maternity hos
pitfalls. caused insanity came from DR..
Minas 8. Gregory. slienist of Bellevue
hospital today.
DR.. Gregory told Of three cases ~
women who had been brought to the
hospital suffering from insanity
caused by drugs and the only drugs
they had taken we're those contained
In fluid used In the twilight sleep"
treatment. The sf;l;c.ion took the
form Of delirium, he said. asserting
itself from two to i've days after their
children we're born. One was q mild
case and the patient recovered after
treatment 1t Bellevue. The other two
were transferred to the state hospital.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.

Roll No. 1852 For grading and pave
ing u, a h,eavist avenus from the west tine'
the east curb line OF Livernois avsnuo.
Roll No. 1863. For grading and paw
Ing LAvernoi. avenue. from the north
north line OF Pittsburg street
Roll No; 1854. For grading and paw
ing 81, Clair avenue. from the south
curb line Of Waterloo street TO th1|
south curb line OF charievoix strsst e.
Roll No. 1865 For grading ana pav>
ing 81. Clair avenue. from the south
curb GU ,s line Of Charieyoix street on est
Roll No. 1855. For grading and pov-
Ing alley No. 32S. being the alley a.
block between Division and Alfred
street TO the west line line u Ri " ssrSs
Roll No, 1857, For grading and pav>'
Ing alley No. 330. being che alley n.
block between Hastings. Rivard. Elio6
Roll No. 1853. For grading and paw
block bounded By ciinord. Pa Psrt. Hsns -
an Ro sili Ns ass itnssti For grading ana
Ing alley No: s4s. being the siisy 81
River avenue. High and Henry strss{6.'
Ing alley No ssi, being the alley 81
block between Watson and Erskino
streets, from the east line OF HastinrS
0Ieet 10 the west line OF Hlyar0 UlrUUI<
Roll No. 147l. For grading and pot<
ing alley No, 3s5, being the alley drse
east Of and parallel to First 6trook
from Bagiey avenue TO Jones street:
also the east and west alley betwocn
First street. Cass avenue. Bagley ave-.
nue. and Jones street u
Roll No. 1477. For grading and paw
ing alley No. 356, being the "Ts' allor|
in block bounded by Park street. Wood
ward avenue. Henry and Sibley stroofa
Roll No. 1473. For grading and paw
ing alley No. SCI. being all the alleys
in block between Baldwin, Seyburn<
Jefferson and Lafayette avenues.
Roll No. 1474. For grading and paw
ing olynn Court. from the west curt
line OF Third avenue to the east lino
OF Hamilton Boulevard. n
Part / IL due and payable within ~
days from date OF this notice. Parts
g. and 4 become due And payable ~
from date OF this notice, together With
the date OF the confirmation Of thio
roll.
within 30 days from the date of THE
notice without further interest.
II either OF said parts one. twob
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due. per cent penalty
and interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date Of confirmation Of the
assessment will be added and the
premises assessed will be advertiso0
and sold as provided by law. ~
MAX G. KOCH,
A-ss5 City Treasurer