davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
COACHES ORDER
ALL VACCINATED
Continued from Page I

to take his turn at tossing the straw
man to the ground, for the coaches re-
alize that weaknesses in this department
of the game proved Penn's undoing in
more than one contest last year. Men
of the build OF Mike Dorlzas find tack
ling on the Eridiron particularly difficult
because of their natural awkwardness.
Carter is n notorously weak tackler.
Because of the law which now requires
every student to be vaccinated. DR.. Han
cock took the bull by the horns. and
had all the candidates go through this
obligation this morning. This was n move
in the right direction, for the team
would receive n severe setback If they
were vaccinated after the season started
as in the case of the Swarthmore eleven
last year.
Coach Brooke had Carter out early this
morning and put him through a thorough
drill in drop and place kicking. The
blond tackle showed a decided improve
ment over his previous efforts this sea-
son, and dropped a number of goals from
difficult angles on the 30 and 35-yard lines.
His greatest trouble lies in an inability
to get his kicks off quickly.
Bob Bolger, the former Central High
School athlete. and last seasons varsity
backfield man, appeared on the side lines
this afternoon, but will not don a suit
till next week.
Provided the weather Is suitable, the
first scrimmage of the year will be at
tempted tomorrow afternoon, and from
this the coaches hope to determine the
real calibre of the players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
ONE DESIGNERS
MUCH IN VOGUE
AT YACHT CLUBS
Ocean City and Corinthian
Members Will Follow
Chelsea's Example by
Building Several Boats of
This Kind During Winter.

The racing Of the one-design fleet os
boats. which have been built by mem.
bers of the Chelsea Yacht Club, and
the ones that will be built by the man.
bers Of the Ocean City Yacht Club ana
the Corinthian Yacht Club, of Cape NAV
this fall, will be feature in the ,,,f.
ferent regattas along the shores of South
Jersey next season.
It has been suggested by an oft,cia,
of the South Jersey Yacht Racing Asso.
citation that a special series of events b.
arranged to take place at the Ii regattas
which will make UP the schedule of tb.
association. The members of the soutb
Jersey clubs will make strong bid for
the one-design events at tho comm.
uary in this city.
The Chelsea Yacht Club fleet. which
consists of more than dozen boat,
held series of races during the latter
part OF this season. There are thrse
classes, namely, Chelsea locals 1s-foot.
ers; Chelsea express, 2O-footers, and Chel-
sea flyer, 24-footers. Four series Of raees
will be held. In the local class Nedepe
owned by B. G. Frazier, captured the
prize, winning the first two events.
In the 20-foot class. Chedora II, owned
by Herbert G. Stockwell, won the series
after splendid fight with Foggy Dew
owned by ]. l.. Appleton.
En- Jay Ess, owned by Joseph snelen.
burg, in the A-foot class, defeated the
Karna, owned by George Degerberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
CHURCH BY GREAT
TENNIS PLAY WINS
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page
first three games. Then Church took
Williams serve and his own. From here
both won their serves, FIVE to three Iheh
Church took three straight games. Inc
test then went to six all, when Church
broke through and made first set at S-o'
Church started to serve In the second set.
Williams won the first two games. Games
then went to 3-i, Williams leading'
Church then took two games, making tne
score three all. Games then Went 10
seven ALL AT this point Church. by an
almost unbelievable brace, won Wi,llains
serve and his own This made the set
at 81, At this time the gallery seemed
to be unanimously in Church's faVor' ap-
plauding his every point.
Contrary to expectations, K. N. VIII
ljams won the third set at Ga. HIS serve
was supreme. In this set Williams TOOK
the first and sixth game at love- Both
of these games were on his own nerve
Sets then stood at two to one, ana Church
started TO serve in the fourth set.
When the fourth set started both play
ers seemed to be much freshened after
the seven minutes rest, but after the
first few games both weakened consider
ably and lost their nerve quite ire
auently Williams saw the games to 5-4
in his favor. Here Church woke up, and,
to the surprise of the gallery, took three
straight games, making set, match and
championship. Score, 7-5
The Merton club porches were crowded
when play started. 1t was a record as
semblage of enthusiastic tennis follow
ers. and they saw match which was
thrilling from start to finish. Williams,
the national tennis champion. was IA
vorite, but Church also had his loyal
= . 49, nr,r q rI
In the previous matches Williams ad-
vanced without much difficulty, the only
closely contested set being the second
in the match with Richard Harte,
the Phiadclphian representing Harvard,
which went to S-6 before Williams won.
Church also had a brilliant record, his
only close set being in the semi-final with
w. S. McEllroy, the Pittsburgh Univer-
sity champion. Williams, in his last
tennis in this city, prior 10 the Davis
Cup matches and the big Eastern tourna-
ments. including the title event at New
port, won the Pennsylvania State cham
pionshp on the same court on which he
opposed Church this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

WEST CHESTER Pa, Sept. 1S.--Harness
races held here this afternoon resulted fol-
30 trot. purse $500
Lena Zombro, b. m, Henry Dutton-
Wilmington ......,..t...... .n......
Alton bell, b. g.. Chester Mourar,
Count Keller. br. T., Henry Dutton
Mary Jane. G.. m, Glen Gable Farm,
Wyebrook Pa. .....,..............
EXPO. rn. g.. Ed. Brown, Rising sun,
Elkton Boy. D. g., L. G. Cam. Ken
nett Square, Observation-Disclosures. 8
Bana bara, b. m. Joseph Hilton, West
Fair Laura, b. m, Joseph Kleckner,
Time fiyn%ys2 s2s{5 Pa 2ai,:s a$ii.
2:25 trot. purse $500.
A. c., Harry Tod. LANCASTER, Pa. :
Spinola. b, m, Jamen Bell, Phia., Pa. :
Norrsto%n, ..,..,.....,..,....... 3 .
Gen. CoXey, b. g., Neils Carlson, Ocean
city, \. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mary F.. $. m, Daniel Leary. West
hTs'S Tims. 2;25ii. &:24j.. g24i. &;24l.
2:3O pace, purse $500.
Hugh Be Sure b. s., Daniel Leary,
WIS; Chester. ..:...-.....,.;,..,;:, !
Hendricks, 8. g., Il. F. Espenship, Nor . q
ristSMn, "a, .i,,:',+,;. ;..::..:.. ii,ii
llamntown, n. J....,.......,........2 ds
Nellie Direct, b. m, John Florey, East
DoWinstown, Pa.-,..,.,.,.,...,......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
SIXTH INNING.
SEVENTH INNING,
DrREcrUM I NEAR RECORD

DETROIT. Sept. 1s.-Directum I paced
an unusual mile here yesterday in trial
AGAINST his record of ZOO as an exhibi-
ton in connection with the State Fair
races. Driven by Ray Snedecker and ac-
companied by runner driven by Tom
Murphy. the chestnut stallion paced the
first quarter in 80 seconds, the half in
lOl. the three-quarters in 1aO and then
pa ced the last quarter in 2SA seconds,
making the mile in l.6SA Minor Heirs
mark OF l5slA Is claimed TO be the fastest
mile ever paced in the open,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Belmont Park Entries for Tomorrow

First race, all ages. handicap, rurlongs.
main cOuTse-Buskn, llB: FlittergOld ion.
Yankee Notions lis; C'harlestohian, liz,
Hedge. Jos; Working Lad, 100.
Second race. for 2-year-ods, selling C fur
longs ,straight-'Pullux, 80 Embroiderv iG5.
'M@4tTosa, .L,l3 lOi AstTology, lol.
handicap, mile and sixteenth-Guy Fisher. iii:
Blue Thistle ll2i Worklns Lad, 10: FIIt,
away iO'; Progressive, OF; Faster Star, 100:
Perth Rock. %; Beethoven. GI '' 49,
Fourth race. for 3-year-Olds and IN Rel
mont Park autumn weight for age IiS miles
Roamer, liz; SpeRrhead. ll5. 80
Fifth race. for 3-year-Olds and up. the Bro,I,
Cup stoeplechGse, handicap. about -, mIies|
Heluf, l6i; Compliment, 100: The Eyate- la.
Fontlights, l52; Astute 1870. Meadow IsTk
1871 Rlankenburg l3i 4@N r.
Sixth race. for 2-year-Glds. maidens a. f,r-
longs-Last Coin, no Rhine Maiden iO7 n,
Mll, lOLi Ivy Marquette l07 Goolwood iuT
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

3 to get out Mrs. Barlow then drove
out of bounds a { the eleventh and IL cost
her the hole, for although Miss Rosen-
thai was bunkered. she made a fine sec
ond out of II. This made the match even
once more.
A long putt at the twelfth won II for
Miss Rosenthal and Mrs Barlow drew
UP again at the next.
A superb second shot by Miss Rosen-
thai at the l4th enabled her to get a 3
to the others T. but the Philadelphian
outmaneuvered her diminutive Chicago
rival at the long 18th. Instead of trying
to run down 15-foot putt for 3. Mrs.
Barlow was content to lay dead to the
pin, SO that she had sure 4. The
psyCh hologic effect on the other was that
she missed a try from four feet. Again
the match was level.
Mrs. Barlows second failed to carry
the chocolate drops at the 18th, and she
lost the hole. but two fine shots on the
4Oo-yard nth. a feat she did yesterday
against Miss Hyde. got her home and
she took two puts for and win. Thus
the match was square going TO the home
hole.
Intense excitement rcigned in the gall
lery. Each got away good drives. Mrs.
Barlow played her second short of the
yawning pit guarding the green. Miss
Rosenthal played to the thick grass to
the right. evidently to be able to take
some turf and with back spin get her
ball well up. In this she calculated cor
rcctly, but Mrs. Barlow also reached the
green on her third, so II looked like an
extra hole match. Miss Rosenthal's
nervy approach putt was laid dead to
the cup. and Mrs. Barlow overran only
three feet. Mrs. Barlow was weak on
the putt and her ball stopped short on
the lip. The match was over and Chi
cago will meet Boston In the final to-
morrow.
The card follows:
Miss Rosenthal-
out .....,... ) 8 I 5 +-ii
Mrs Barlow
out ......... / 8 ) 8 3 Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
WYCKOFF'S WILDNESS
GIVES DETROIT LEAD
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page
wild pitch. Coveleskie famed. Bush
grounded TO Wyckoff. No runs. No hits
FIFTH INNING.
OldrIng flied TO Veach Coveleskie
threw out Lapp. Wyckoft hit to deep
right field, halting at third but continued
home when Cobb oafed on the throw in.
Murphy flied TO Veach. One run. one
hit.
Wit walked. COBB flied 10 Murphy, Witt
going to second after the catch Craw-
ford walked Veach hit Into double
play, Collins to Barry TO McInnis, No
runs. No hits.
SIXTH INNING.
COBB got Barry's fly. Bush threw out
Collins Baker grounded TO Burns. No
runs. No hits.
Baker threw out Burns, Moriarty sin
gled to left. Baker threw out Mckee
NOriartv going to second. Moriarty stole
third. Coveleskie grounded to Baker No
runs, One hit.
SEVENTH INNING.
McInnis singled to center, Walsh bats
for strlnk. Walsh sacrificed Coveliskie
TO Burns. McInnis on second. Oldring
flied to Veach. Lapp famed. No runs.
one hit
Walsh now playing center for Athletics
Bush grounded to Barry. Barry threw
out witt. Cobb walked. Crawford flied
TO Oldrlng. No runs. No hits,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
shrubb to Coach Harvard Again

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. ls.-The
Harvard athletic management yesterday
signed Alfred Shrubb, the well-known dis
tance runner, to continue as coach Of the
Crimson's cross-country team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
WEST CHESTER RACES

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Sept. 1S.--IIarne.a
races held here this afternoon resulted as fol-
lows
2IO trot. purse $500:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Orioles slgn SALISBURY Pitcher.

SALISBURY, Nd, Sept. ls.-Carl Howarl.
who pitched winning ball for semi profes-
giOnai team here this summer, has been signed
BY Jack Dunn. manager Of the Baltimore In
ternational for next season. Dunn offered
Howard contract calling for S225 a month";
win an Increase If he made good within 4
month
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
AN INCESSAN'T'[ COUGH.
tinued Dropping Of Mucous
into my Throat.

A severe cough is always a grave
symptom. 1t may not indicate or
ganic disease Of the lungs. Even
though the cough is a functional dis
turbance it is of sufficient gravity to
demand prompt attention.
The dropping OF mucus from the
back part Of the nose into the throat
indicates nasal catarrh. Sometimes
this goes on a long time before the
patient pays any attention to 1t. 1t
is stated on good authority that mu-
Gus dropping into the throat In this
way is apt to excite catarrh Of the
stomach. At any rate. the condition
ought to be corrected as soon as pos
sible.
Mrs. Bourland. Of Frankston, Texas.
found after using Peruna that not
only did the incessant cough disap-
pear. but the dropping OF mucus into
the throat, had also ceased. Read
what she says:
For twenty-three years I was a
constant sufferer from chronic ca
tarrh. ! had a severe misery and
burning IN the top Of my head. There
was almost 4 continual dropping OF
lnucus into Thy throat. which caused
frequent cxpectoratton. Ny entire
system gradually became involved,
ana my condition grew worse. l had
an i%ncessant cough and frequent at
tacks Of bilious colo, from which it
seemed I could not recover. NY
bowels also became affected. causing
alarming attacks Of hemorrhages.
Il tried many remedies. which gave
only temporary relief. or no relief at
all. ] at last tried Peruna, and in
three days / was relieved Or the bowel
arrangement. After using Ave bottles
I was entirely cured.
Il most cheerfully recommend tho
use Of .Peruna to any one sinila rly
People who object TO liquid medi-
cines Z row obtain Peruna Tablets.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruns
Lucky, Day Almanac for 1914
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
SUGGEST, PLANS FOR . /.
CANAL DECORATION

at some point Of prominence, and a
carefcl examination of the whole leng'
tn Of the canal led to the choice o.
the east wall at the point of deepest
cut, 492 feet, at the continental d.
vide. While the size and design OF
this monument should be the result
of careful study We are inclined to
believe that it should be approximate.
ly 100 feet in height and somewhat
more in width; that it should be sew;
erely simple III design; that. the let
tering should be done in Roman v
shaped letters and that the material
should be concrete applied as a mas
sive facing to the %irregularly frac-
tured trap rock of the cliff. We
strongly recommend this and regard
it a some Of the most important mat
tiers to be considered. We suggest
also the possibility of marking the
highest point of canal excavation on
Gold Hill Immediately over the pro-
posed inscription with some form OF
monument. his should be consider
ed carefully by the designer Of the
principal monument"
This report, which is based on per-
sonal inspection on the canal route
by Daniel G.. French, the sculptor, and
Frederick Law Olmstead, the land.
scape gardener, suggests that any fur
Their ornamentation of the waterway
should be undertaken ONLY after SER
GUS consideration, bearing i'll mind
tat the outstanding feature Of the
canal is utility rather than adorn.
ment. !
"The canal" the report adds, "like
the pyramids or some imposing OBJ
ject in natural scenery is impressive
from its scale and simplicity and
directness. One feels that anything
done merely for the purpose of beau
it would not only fail to &C.
complish that purpose, but would be
im%pertinence. In such a work the
most that the artists could hope to
do would be to aid in selecting, as
between alternative forms of sub
stantially equal value from the engin-
point of view, those which are
likely to prove most agreeable and ap-
propriate in appearance" ~
If the foundation difficulties are not
too serious, the report suggests it
might be advisable to erect a monu-
ment in the form Of a lighthouse spec
tally designed for the purpose at Ell
Their side of the canal at the Atlantic
entrance. The report points out that
the present aids to navigation in the
canal, including lighthouses, small
range lights and tripods, all made Of
reinforced concrete, ARE nearly all op
en- to criticism as to details of appear
ance' but since most of them are com
pleted it is too late to modify the de-
signs. @
While it would appear desirable to
mark the Pacific end of the canal in
manner similar to that proposed for
the Atlantic end, it is said that the
entrance is SO occupied by
docks and cold storage facilities that
any eXtraneOus structure would be in
conflict. Moreover the report adds
there are points of interest as one
approaches the canal from the Pacific
with which it would be unwise to at
tempt to compete by any structure
built for artistic reasons alone. The
shore itself with its rugged range of
is inspiring, and the is
lands guarding the entrance are in!
tering in. the extreme.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
Artists Rack Brains 10 Beau
tify Newly Opeled
. Waterway

Washington, Jan. 23.-With the dig.
ging nearly done, and the fortilIca-
tons we'll under way, the decoration
of the Panama canal is a subject OF
renewed attention, aroused particu-
larry by the suggestion from France
that the early work of Ferdinand De
lesseps, the French engineer, be
commenorated by a statue to him at
some conspicuous point on the canal.
This is but one of many ideas, how.
ever, and the whole question of en-
bellishment Of the waterway is still
open.
Artists generally agree with engin.
GERS that the canal is a monument to
itself. but at the same time there has
ben no lack of suggestion for beautify
ing the waterway. One proposition
is for colossal pillars at the outer.
most points of the Atlantic and Pa.
cific entrances, surmounted by statues
of heroic proportions Of Columbus,
Balboa and others whose names
have ben indelihly connected with
the discovery of America and the de-
velopment of the canal. Another pro.
posal has ben for a status to Sena-
tor John Morgan of Alabama, one of
the pioneers in this country for In
milan canal construction. De Lesseps,
by the way, has not altogether been
forgotten for the house which he
once occupied at Cristobal is Still
preserved. In front of it stands a
small monument to Christopher Col
pmbus.
The government commission of
Fine Arts, made up of many Of the
leading sculptors and architects of the
country, has already studied the
problem Of identifying the canal, but
its report which is awaiting action
by congress has only one specific pro-
posal for a commemorative monument
This is presented as follows:
"The commission of fine arts be-
lieves that a memorial record of the
building Of the canal should be made
In the form OF an impressive inscrip-
ton upon a great monument surface
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
AVIATOR HARPER TO
wed Florence 1Ob|N

Newport, r. l., Jan. 23-Newport
society received a surprise tonight,
learning the engagement had been an
nounced here Of Miss Florence Tobin,
niece of Mrs. James j. Brown of New
port and Denver, to William Harper
of New York and New Bloomfield,
Pa, a daring aviator and president of
the Harper Engineering company OF
New York.
1t had ben expected up to last year
that Miss T0bin and Prince Gennaro
Caracciole Of Italy, would some. day
be engaged, for it was Miss Tobin who
taught him English, and the prince in
return taught her Italian.
Miss Tobin was recently decorated
by the German kaiser for giving her
dance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
%CANNON|zArlON URGED
+ FOR MOTHER GUfR|N

Laporte, Ind, Jan. 23-The Rev. ].
p: O'Hare and the Rev. Alphonse
Smith, Indiana priests, will leave
soon for Rome where they will pre-
sent evidence for the canonization OF
Mother Theodore Guerin to the com.
mission in the Vatican. Mother
Guerin was a French woman who
came to America from lHullie sur
Loire France. in 1910, and established
the order of Sisters of Providence,
whose mothed house is st. Mays in
the Woods, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
u. S. REFUSES TO
REVIEW 1HAW CASE

Washington, Jan 23.-The depart.
ment of justice will not investigate
the ex:radition proceedings in the
Thaw case. ....
This statement was made today by
a department official, who declared
the government could not take a hand
in proceedings of this character be-
tween two states.
The denial was occasioned by the
statement of former District Attor-
ney Jerome, who declared taht the
whole extradition proceedings might
be carried to Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
HUSBAND IS CROUCH
wife II, DIVORCED

Mrs. Rachel A. Walters, aged H.,
Of Kingston, Pa, has obtained a de-
cree of divorce from her husband,
John ]. Walters, 6S, now a resident
of L%eraysville, Pa, on the ground
that he is a crouch and because he
deserted her eight days after they
were married. ,~
The couple yer married in Kiogs.
ton on November 10, 1911, and. later,
spending a six-day honeymoon in Buff
falo, they returned here. Two days
later the husband left the bride.
Mrs. Walters, when she discovered
that her husband was a crouch, made
no effort to bring about a reconcile
alton. ca
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
SUES DARLING
FOR W|FE'S Love

A beautiful wife, eighteen years
old, is the central figure in an aliena.
ton action for $4,000 filed by Robert
M. Shaw, wealthy broker Of 20 Broad
street, New Work. against Richard
Darling, real estate broker at 2O3
Broadway.
Kathryn Lyall was married to Mr..
Shaw on May Is last at Sharon.
Conn. Until December 81 she lived
with him at Morristown, N. ]. Ac-
cording to the allegations, Mrs. Shaw
was introduced to Mr.. Darling at SOL
Fifth avenue on December %, and
since then has received devoted at
tentiOns from him. g. 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24

thani he, and, according to his de-
scription, a beautiful girl.
He never made it quite definite
about her death, but there was a
daughter, and Smith cried n day
when her name was mentioned. l de-
cided to say nothing further to him
about the girl, but one day, about two
months after his death, a pretty wor-
an came to me.
With ner she brought her husband
and her 5-year.0ld daughter. She
said that her name was Garrett.
"She came to search Smiths ef-
fects for her mothers marriage IL
cense. Mrs. Garrett is about 80 years
old. ! have not seen her since"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
Friend BARES old
JARD|NE MYSTERY

. The buried romance in the life OF
Dudley ,]ardinc, the wealthy organ
builder. who, under the name of viii
liam Smith, lived in squalor-although
worth $3.50. 0OO-on the Bowery for
80 years prior to his death last Feb.
rlary, was uncovered by his friend.
Theodore Larsen, superintendent Of
the Squirrel Inn Reading Rooms, 131
Bowery, New York.
"Jardine, or Smith, as we knew
him, was most r%eticent. But he told
me of his wife-a woman Younger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
VOLCANO EXPERT
ENDS n ] own LIFE

Toxic, Jan. 23-The suicide today
by Hari-kari of the chief of the me-
neurological observatory at Kagoshi.
ma is announced in the newspapers
here. The scientist committed sui
eide because he had been severely
criticized for failing to warn the citi-
zen of Kagoshima of their danger
from the eruption of the volcano of
Sakura-Jima. He assured them, it
is said, that the center Of the sub
terranean disturbance was elsewhere.