davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-25

Nothing should be more grateful to
the names OF the late Popo than the
prayers that are said for him as ''the
ate JOSEPH SARTo." This is in the
spirit OF the man himself.
The sun., 1914-08-25

II she demand for streets 10 be
used as Fairgrounds keeps on at the
present rate we shall soon have to
reverse the process and reserve few
for traffic.
The sun., 1914-08-25

While they are abolishlng mosquitoes
out in the wilds, " might not be bad
idea 10 do little exterminating in
New York. The region around Central
Park il Infested with variety whose
sting is out of all proportion to Its
bulk. Hardly bigger than a midgo, II
The sun., 1914-08-25

n our friends ,cho favor US ,e'th monuscrph
pnd Illustrations for publication uish to hops
ssjected articles returned they must In all cases
serd stamps for that purpose.
The sun., 1914-08-25

II tho capture Of guns by all the
armies continues at tho recent rate
none of them will have any artillery
left by the time the war is half over.
The sun., 1914-08-25

London ONCE, Er,ngham House. 1 Arundel
street strand
Paris office. 8 Rue do 10 Mchodiera on
Rue du Quatre Septembre
Washington ONCE, Hibbs Building
Brooklyn Office i0s Livingston street
The sun., 1914-08-25
Subscriptions By Mail. Postpaid.

summer months con have the daily and sun
day and evening editions delivered to them
IN any part Of this country or Europe on
the isrms stated above. Addresses changed
rs often a. desired order through news
dealer or directly Of Publication offioe, tsle-
phone 220O Beekman.
The sun., 1914-08-25
An EutomoioRic Function

From The MercvvUis. Ia, Banner
Mrs Romer had her ants here for din
ner sunday.
The sun., 1914-08-25

Knicksr-what do you think of the war;
Bocker--wel, so far II has been locallled
TO one planet.
The sun., 1914-08-25

THEODORE beaten In Hayti.--Heddltne
Absit omen!
The sun., 1914-08-25

Published daily. including Sunday, by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Ar&oeistion At
10 Nassau street. In the Borough Of Man
haitian, New York. President and Treasurer,
willlam e Rcick 10 Nassau street; vice
President. Edward T.. Mitchell. 40 Nassau
street. Secretary, c. Il. Luxton. 10 Nassau
street
The sun., 1914-08-25
THE CALL ron ECONOMY.
Practical Action Taken by q PacifiC
Coast Trust Company.

Practical Action Taken by PaciHc
Coast Trust Company.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: Our
Mr.. ID. l.. Huntington saw a very able
editorial article on the cost of government
In THE SUN OF August ~ and at q
meeting OF the board Of directors OF this
institution held yesterday. quorum
being present, the enclosed resolution
was unanimously adopted and copies for
warded to our Senators and Representa-
tives In Congress- II. L. RuTrER.
General Manager Spokane and Eastern
Trust Company.
SPOKANE, Wash, August 1g.
Whereas 1t appears from reports in
the daily press that Government ON
ciaIs at Washington are considering
various expedients through which the
loss Of customs revenue can be Offset: :
thereupon
Upon motion duly seconded;
Resolved, That our Senators and
Representatives be requested to urge
upon Congress that the proper method
OF making ends meet In times like
these Is to reduce governmental ex-
penses and avoid placing additional
burdens OF taxation upon the people
who already find their expenses unrea-
sonably high.
hereby certify that am the duly
elected, qualified and acting secretary OF
the Spokane and Eastern Trust Company
of Spokane, Washington. and that the
above In a true and correct copy OF a
resolution passed by the board OF dlrec-
tors OF said company at the regular
monthly meeting OF said board held Aug
ust Is, 1914, at which n quorum was
present X. l.. RuTTER.
The sun., 1914-08-25

All checks. money orders. &c, to be made
pay able to Tar SuS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

DYE MEAN FATHoMS?
&# 80 >
FOR SALE
= Kansas Farm 200 Acres Deep
- 4#4& - 80
-Ad in MercyVille Qa.) Banner. +,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
HIGH PRAISE

HIGH PRAISE
Who says the resources of adver-
Using are exhausted? A Belfast groc-
er had eggs displayed for sale with
the legend: Every one of these is
an Irish hens. honest days work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
CHARLES CORY
WILL HELP PENN
IN TRACK MEETS
Freshman From Chicago
Destined to Be Future Star.
Will Run Under Meadow
brook Colors This Winter.

Penn has many wonderful freshmen
this year. but Charles b. Cory, the for
mer University High School (Chcago)
track star, entered the Red and Blue with
record which bids fair for future Penn
sylvania conquests. He is the present
interscholastic worlds record holder in
the 22O-yard low hurdle event, having
covered the distance over the timbers in
"a 2-5 seconds. For 10 years the worlds
interscholastlc record stood intact. until
Cory came along last May year ago
and shattered it in the University of
Michigan inteTscholastic meet.
He also holds the Central Association
Amateur Athletic Union record of "a S-5
seconds He won the national Amateur
Athletic Union championship at Chicago,
and loomed up as an Olympic star when
he beat Fred Kelly, the worlds cham
pion, two years ago. Cory originally
claimed Boston as his home. He comes
of family OF athletes, his father hav-
ing attended Harvard, where he was a
member OF the Crimson crew. Phila-
delphians will see the Penn freshman in
action this winter, for he will run with
Tied" Meredith and other Red and Blue
stars In the indoor meets under the
colors OF the Meadowbrook Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
IMPROVEMENTS
ON GOLF LINKS
AT FRANKFORT
Few Tournaments Will Be
Held This Month-Lake-
wood Will Hold Two
Interesting Meetings.

Several improvements will be made on
the course Of the Frankford Country
Club during the winter. At present many
OF the fairways on the nine-hole links are
parallel and while the improvements will
not do away with this entirely, II will
be greatly minmized. The first and
fourth tees will be moved back and these
two holes made about 80 yards longer.
The month Of November is devoid of tourna-
ments. with the exception or the two events
at Lakewood and club competitions. The win
ter season officially opens at Pinehurst on De-
cember with fOur-day tournament, followed
by the annual holiday week tournament on the
last four days Of the year. January to 0
are the dates announced for the midwinter
and two tournaments follow dur
ing the first two weeks in February. From
2 to is the st. Valentines
for men, and from the 10th to
the 18th Is the wOmen's event. The spring
at Pinehurst Is scheduled for
be held the united North and South cham
pionship for women, the amateur professional
best ball match. the united North and South
open and the united North and South amateur.
on April the annual mld-Aprll tournament
will be held at PinehuTSt, but by that time
tho local season will be starting, for which
We will all be truly thankful.
Two hundred members with their friends at
tended a bal masque at the Bon Air Country
Club on Halloween and enjoyable time was
had. The arrangements were In the capable
hands OF Mrs. Iszard and William Furlong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
PENN MEETS YALE
AT SOCCER HERE
NEXT SATURDAY
F iirst Match Between College
Teams on Franklin Field
Will Be a Novel Treat for
Followers of the Game.

Franklin Field win be the scene on SAT-
urday OF the first intercollegiate soccer
football championship match that has
ever been played there. The initial game
should be one of the best OF the season,
as Il will bring together Yale and Penn
sylvania. Last year Pennsylvania de-
feated Yale at soccer. In fact, Penn went
through all last season without defeat.
This Is the first game for each of these
teams, and their respective strength Is un-
known. Coach Stewart feels that he
should even have a better eleven than
the one which represented Penn last year.
He has retained the majority OF last
seasons players and they are showing
very good form.
In addition 10 the championship soccer
match with Yale, further attraction will
be found on Franklin Field on Saturday
in the score board, which win give each
play as il occurs in the Michigan game
at Ann Arbor. This Is sure TO bring out
a large number OF students and alumni.
Those who have not seen a soccer match
will do well 10 be at Franklin Field on
Saturday, as they will see a good exhibi-
tion OF the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
READY FOR GRIDIRON
GAMES TOMORROW
Northeast and Southern Will
Meet in Annual Battle.
Penn Charter and Friends
Central Scheduled.

Northeast High will be in top season
form when the eleven plays against
Southern High tomorrow in its first city
high school match The lineup used in
the game will. debarring injuries, be the
came as that which will start against
West Philadelphia and Central High on
November Is and 26 respectively.
The men are lining up as follows: Ends,
Brelthaupt and Ridpath; tackles, Thomas
and Gardner; guards. Wetzel and f.
Whitaker; centre, A. Whitaker; quarter
back. Webb haltacks. Hedelt ana
Heuer; fullback. Hendren.
Catholic High School is having a re-
markably successful football team, CON
sidering the fact that this Is the first
time the school has organized a team
In several seasons. The team has won
all its matches thus far. with the ex-
oeption OF a TT tie against Wenonah
Military Academy.
Manager Mason has only two more
games on his schedule, with William
son and Frankford, and a match with
st. Joseph's for Thanksgiving morning
to decide the Catholic schools cham
pionship. is pending. A meeting OF the
representatives from the two schools
viii be held next week in the office OF the
LEDGER to effect an agreement.
The present line-up is as follows: Ends.
Panzullo and Mclaughlin (captain):
tackles, Smith and Cunningham guards,
Clavin and Walsh; centre, Greer; quar-
terback, Gerharty; halfbacks, Glascott
and Hunt; fullback. Mason.
Coach ''Diel" Merritt, Of Penn Charter,
now has all OF his crippled men back In
uniform. Captain Henry Hallowell ap-
time since his injury. Hallowsn was in
jured in the Radnor High game, and, al
though he did not play in the LansdoWne
game, his wrist has sufficiently recovered
and he viii start Fridays game with
Friends Central In the quarterbaek posi-
ton
Preparation tpr basketball. for years
the most successful sport on Catholic
Highs roster, was begun at the institu-
tion this week and 80 candidates reported.
-Four men OF last years first squad, In
cluding Captain Riley and DougheTtys
are lost through graduation. Dunleavy
has been elected to captain the i've this
season ana he should ind little difheulty
retaining his former post az forward.
Glascott ana Mahoney are two veteran
guards OF ability ana around this nucleus
the team will be built.
Manager Tunnsy has also organized an
ex-Catholic High team. formed OF eX-
stars. which wishes 70 secure games with
any hrst-elass teams.
Centre will Be well taken care OF as
Greer, q new man from Exeter Academy.
ana Ferguson, OF the second team, are
ia line for the Job. Greer seems 70 have
the call on his lighter competitor, as he
has an enviabls record as 4 cage artist
At his former school The remaining for
ward position viii probably be allied BY
Cole OF Clements, both subs who shot
wen last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
LEW" STINGER TO
CLASH WITH AL"
NASH TONIGHT
Other Good Bouts Sched-
uled by "Muggsy" Taylor
at Broadway A. C.-Box-
ing Gossip.

Tonight will be a big one down town. The
show arranged by Manager 'Muggsy" Taylor
for his old Broadway A. c. has all the fght
fans in the southern section talking about 1t.
Every class is represented on the all-star pro-
gram and plenty OF action is assured. ZAP
Nash. the popular feathsrweight, will tackle
Lew Btinger. another fayorite, in the last
bout, and good hght Is sure to result.
"Al" Nash and Lew Singer Cwind-up).
Young oBrsn and Andy Mitchell (somi-
wind-upl.
Freddy corbett and Jimmy Morrow.
Ray Hamilton and Eddie" Mullen,
Johnny Russell and Billy LOngdon.
pippin preliminary bill has also been ar
ranged by Manager Taylor. In the bantam
weight scrap Young OBrien, that sensational
midget from Gray's Ferry. will oppose ANDY
Mitchell. eI-amateur champion. The light
weight battle will be between Freddy Cor
bett OF Southwark, and Jimmy Morrow,
also OF Southwark; Ray Hamilton, OF Grays
Ferry. will minEle with Eddie Mullen. OF
oakyiSw. in the welterweight encounter.
while Johnny. Rassel, ot sOgthw@Fk. viii
Cordina, In the middeweight Betto.
Lovers of amateur bouts will have chance
to see a number Of the best boys In Phlla-
dephia az the Kensrstoh on = Athletic I Club TO-
Ms usual amateur tournament, Contests will be
held in the tO5, 40, 10 l80. l25 and 1875
pound classes, and the classes well
hllsd. there viii be plenty Of exciting con-
tests.
The ten-round content between Lightweight
Champion FREDDY Welsh and I'D" VOL
CAST. which was held at Madison Square Gar
den New York city, on Monday night, drew
$4,000. OF this W0lgast receives 20 per cent,
took down S46TS.
The white Hope industry is psrilously
near bankruptcy, having resolved an awful
he akids'S undes aGunLoat' smith at Boston
one night last week. There seems 20 be only
TWO lett in the heavy division Jess WIZ
ard and Carl Morris
Jimmy, poughsrty e loud in his praise
DgG,SsaSt| g,msmy says that Gibbons Is the eonains
heavyweight champion, as he weighed 15f
bounds when he boxed Maxwell. and Is get
ting heavier,
Lightweight Champion FREDDY Welsh Is
IN Milwaukee, where he is TO box Charley"
W-IIte of Chicago, ten rounds next Monday
nisht Welsh IS 20 get As per cent. OF the
eross while White has TO be content with "a
Der cent And the managers have 20 be con-
tent with the rest
Zoe shugrue the Jersey City lightweight.
yyh6 has Just returned from Australia says
that be netted between $1,000 and $1,000 on his
trip.
,.Iohnny" Kilbane the fsatherweight cham
Mon Ii 10 visit "BoneBetter' Reese 10 get
kis thumb hxed up. kilbane has lost a lot
Of money through bis injury,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
WEST BRANCH HAS
NATATORIUM MEET
PLANNED TONIGHT
First of Series of Bi-monthly
Swimming Contests Is to Be
Held in Fifty-second Street
Pool.

West Branch. Y. NJ. C. A. swimmers
viii inaugurate the 1914 season OF sport
tonight in the 52d street natatorium, when
the hrst OF the bi-monthly meets is held.
Physical Director owen v. Davis has
announced the program as follows: Sixty
yard novice swim; 100 and 200 yard swims
for open competition; plunge for dis
tance and fancy-diving contest.
Coach Anthony. the University OF Penn
sylvania expert. viii be in charge OF to-
nights afrair.
A point system will be in vogue I'm
these contests, and the athletes who pile
up the greatest total at the end OF the
year VIII receive handsome awards. Cups
and medals are offered.
Handleapper Pete" Carney, OF the MID
die Atlantic Association OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, has willingly agreed 70
do all he can to foster the "all-for-Rlory''
street running idea. ana goes on record
by saying that he win handicap the runs
for local associations gratis II the entries
are given him the day before the race.
''Pete" also desires to convey the news
that the rams must be sanctioned. "A
blanket permit will be granted By the
Middle Atlantic Association for such COM
tests TO any club which Is a member OF
the Amateur Athletic Union. "A sanction
Is not needed In a closed run TO club men-
bsrs but Is required where more than
one group Of athletes takes place
The West Branch omelals have secured
4 sanction for the run scheduled tomor-
roW night
Tomorrow night the second weekly .all-
for-glory" handicap 2-mils street run ,iii
be held from the West Branch ]. Al C
A The hrst event of its Kind held M
Phlladelphla last Friday Was most sue
cessful- Joe" achWartz. running from
scratch. ven the initial trial IiberaI
hsndicaps vim Be given 70 the noviees
Al athletCs are Invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
BrickLey Teaches
His Other Toe

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 5.-The left
foot of Vie" Kennard won a football
game for Harvard against Yale in 1908
and followers OF the Crimson feel that
there is a possibility that another foot
OF the same persuasion may have some
bearing on the game this year.
Charlie Brickley appeared in uni
form on Soldiers Field yesterday and took
part In the practice for the first time since
he lost his appendix. Brickley tried fifteen
field goals and made fourteen. The trials
were only from the 15-yard line, but they
were made with the left foot.
Brlcltleys triumphs Of tho past were
right-footed ones, but II Is impossible for
him to use his normal kicking leg on Ac-
count Of the recent operation. In tho
meantime the Harvard captain, whether
dertaken to teach his left toe all the wia-
dom Of his right. Cambridge folk have
so much faith in Brlckley that they be-
lieve he might prove dangerous to Yale,
even with no more than left foot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

Tho De Neri five OF the Eastern Basket
ball League, will go to KensinEton to-
night to play Jasper in the third game OF
the 1914 series. The Jewels will enter the
contest against the Musical F'unders with
the same lineup that met defeat at the
hands Of Trenton on the opening night.
Hummer and Fitzgerald win be at for
wards, Reds" Cavanaugh at centre,
while Eckhardt will be the running mate
of king" Brady at guard. Manager
Dudley, Of De Neri, will probably start
Fogarty. Dark, Reenan, Newman ana
Kinkaide, with Viebahn, OF Houtzdale,
Pa, alternating at centre and guard.
With whirlwind nnish the Camden Ave
tied Trenton for first place in the Eastern
Basketball League by defeating the Reading
quintet last night on the home floor 90 to 30.
The game, summarized, follows:
CAMDEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
GRIDTRON NEWS
CLEANED FROM
MANY SOURCES
PENIS Football Eleven Is
Confident of Springing
a Big Surprise Against
Michigan.
BY EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

Probably no Pennsylvania football team
ever went forth to meet Michigan about
whose capabilities the coaches themselves
. Knew so little. There is no common
standard by which to compare the two
'ievens this year. Yet Michigan is con-
hdent largely because Of the teams good
early season record and its splendid game
against Harvard, while Pennsylvania is
dangerously determined. One Of the
Quaker coaches remarked yesterday to
the writer:
For the life of me 1 can't tell how
Bood this pennsylvania team really is.
But do know that in fighting spirit and
football ability tho team is now so per
cert. stronger than It was three weeks
ago when we beat the Navy. I expect
TO ind Michigan strong, but / believe
that II our boys play with the sort of
spirit they are now exhibiting we have
an even chance to win"
There is no doubt that right now the
Pennsylvania team is a dangerous COM
bination, not so much because of its
strength as because of It's spirit The
Quakers haven't had any excuse to be-
come overconfdent this year. They know
they haven't been playing good football
Tor the most part and that IL they don't
redeem themselves in this game they are
not likely to make creditable stand all
season. II they beat Michigan they will
have hopes of beating Dartmouth, and,
although Cornell men won't admit It, the
chances are that n victory over Dart
mouth will result in a victory over Cor
nell.
Princeton coaches are beginning to sea
silver lining to that TT tie score with
which they fortunately emerged from the
Williams game. To the last man they
are glad that slump didn't occur against
Harvard. They have had their warning,
and all this week they have been drilling
with the greatest earnestness.
The statistics of the big Six" were
published in this column on Monday.
Herewith are given the same results for
the middle Western teams, nine in num-
Der, and the minor colleges of the East,
20 in number.
THE NTTDDrt uyu,sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
EUen Bill Klein
Might He5itate

The task OF the football referees IS hard,
the work OF the baseball umpire is eS-
acting. but picture the plight Of three
Harvard crew men who accepted an invl-
tation this week to pick the winning class
eight OF wellesley.
In other years the feminine crews have
matched their speed. and the task of pick
ing a winner was easy enough, but this
autumn speed was thrown over in favor
OF grace.
Each crow in turn rowed past the Judges
fast or slow az It pleased, and to the
three young men from Harvard fell the
task OF Eaying which eight was the best.
Havens, Myer and Brown were the heroes
from Harvard, and they selected the crew
OF the juniors. The judges said they de-
cihod solely on form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
MUNGER TOO ACTIVE
FOR SAILOR DAVIS
outpoints Jackie in Main Bout at
Fairmount Club.

Ford AIungePs active tactics proved too
battieship Connecticut. in the wind-uD at the
Falrmount Athletic Club last night. During
fiddling took place but toward the end Of the
round Munger seemed 10 gauge his distance,
and, leading with his letts shot stin lAe
- rhroushout the contest Munger showed sqr
,srb generaIship and footwork. evauinE nearly
eysIy lead made BY Davis and taboing hla 0p-
ponent All over the ring With series o. lAp7
Having from Davis nose, ana by keeping "
his lively attack he completely ontpo4ea hiA
Tommy Cranaton, who WAS considerably hs- =
Ter than Tommy Riley, used his Welsnt te
GOOD advantage. ana p1 na9AtiAa NauseNs s-N
100 won the seniWtnd-pp. 49,. -. "A
The referee stopped tne touss ~ ess sSs -
ssss y sss he former. In the other tE9 equtas
Young Harry Davis won etef heq9e2 hgesq9e2 80
ner and Young WeEneEt ~tss'F1N 'N-A~' 49,
lon IN the nfth round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
EXPECT FAST TIME IN
SCRATCH MARATHON
Philopatrian Clubs Run Will Draw
Big Entry List.

Entries for the 7Is-mils scratch mara
thon run of the Philopatrian Club on
Saturday. November Il, close positively
on Saturday. November T. with j. F,
ODonnel. Philopatrian Club, 141l Arch
street.
Judging from the entry list his run will
be one OF the most notable in years. AIS
most every club and college crack has
entered this race. and as the entire course
Is we'll paved fast time is expected to be
made. Entries have been received nom
the University OF Pennsylvania, Media
Trenton, CGHa1sl. Baltimore. Atlantic
City and Wilmington. with New YORK.
Reading, Scranton and Easton promised,
Aauinas, Shanahan, Mercury, Marquette.
Germantown Boys, ST. Patricks, Mea-
dowbrook and VictriX have sent In en-
tries and several OF the scholastic stars
have promised to enter. Fifty individual
prizes, including three solid gold medals
set with diamonds. and two team trophies
viii be awarded the winners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
Scout Too Busy 10
See Union Tricks

Captain Earle Huntley, OF the n. X. u.
sleVens has been HOndsFins ali week
Haether he WAS honored o. buncosd qn
UaioS-R p IT. zane s4as HlStisy - ~ as.
patchsd 10 apy On EniOn a. n n. u.
meets the ap-staters next Saturday. Prank
Huntley 70 coach Dawson, Of Union, who
soon suggested that the N r u. leader
ba accorded tha hQaor q iinasman. Ihg
iob kept Earia ao hasy that % couldn't
take . nots or uldn't aee 9 vital play DIR
ing the game. MeanWhile paWaoa and
Garsan iuzt exchanged chucElea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
PHIIs SIGN sHORTsrOP

shortstOp Bancroft. of the Portland club of
the Paclhc Coast League has been signed by
ths Phillias and VIII report 10 ManaEGr Pat
March
Portland won the pennaut thls year. ana
Bancroft Was one on the stars of the team.
Ha Is considsred one of lhs best lnaaldsrs 81
tha minor leasuea HuEEina, uf 81. Enul9.
somars, q cleveland. and one othar club of
the n43QF lsAs1ez hea scouts en- baucfatt'a
traN. The younHsfar also had ofers from ne
81 LQuia and kanses ci0 Falsrals.