davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
LAFAYETTE's VIGOROUS WORK
Coach crowell Sends Squad Through
Some Grueling Practice.

EAsTOH. Pa. Sept. 1S-The yigor o..
tue practice ~ the Lafayette College foot
bal. candidates was materially increased
By Coach CroweIl this afternoon. Tho
men we're divided into three squads after
CToweli had given the candidates in
strlctlon in running down the field under
punts with the backheld men catching
punts from Kelley, Taylor and JACK Dia-
mOnd.
Tho Hrst tackling Of the season was
seen when the men running down the
field tackled the man catching the punts.
Later crowei gathered the freshmen
about hin, talked 70 them for IS minutes
end then set them to work on forma-
uons and signals
The VARSITY team practicsd formations
and signals under Captain Diamonds d.
reCt!On, while Coach Crowell was devot-
ing his attention TO the freshmen. The
afternoons work ended with a severe
sprint around the track
II was announced this evening that for
msr Captain Morrison, who was eXps ctsd
20 be one OF the assistant coaches here
this season, had been engaged to assist
Coach AcCaa. OF MuhleHberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
MUMMA LOST TO TEAM
franklin and Marshsll's Big Tackle
Has Dislocated Shoulder.

LANCASTER. Pa. Sept. 1s-The
Franklin and Marshall varsity lost q
much needed man yesterday. when Mum
ma. big tackle, sustained dislocated
shoulder, which will keep him out of the
game this year Near the middle OF last
season the shoulder was first dlslocated
and Mumma, who had played in all the
contests up TO that time, was lost. His
absence from the position on the line
again this year will be more keenly felt
with Hartman away.
Coach Sykes. of Franklin and Marshall
Academy, with schaffnar. last years cap
tain of the college eleven assisting, had
the prep school squad on the field for
the first time last night, Only three of
last years varsity are back, and these
men, Hartman, Spangler and Irwin must
form the nucleus for the team. Even of
the scrubs of last year only Alesbury,
Ferguson and Yoder have come back At
this early moment Reese, of Mouhtvllle
High. and Clark, who was at Bethlehem
Prep in 1913. look likely Altogether the
team will be light. but the coaches. both
of whom are new men. have hopes of
developing a speedy eleven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Belmont Park Entries for Tomorro,

First race all ages. handicap furlongs.
main eoHrse--Ruskin,- ll6: Fiittersold. 1O3;
Hedge, ioS; Working Lad. 100,
second race, for 2-year-olds, selling, 6 fur
lguEs ,stralght-"PulluN 20: Embroidery, los;
'Montrosa, lOi: Astrology. lOi.
Third race. for 3-year-Olds and up. selling
hnndicap mile and siXteenth-Guy Fisher. lii;
E.ue Thistle, liz; Working Lad. lIO; Fit
away lO); Progressive, % Easter Star, 100:
Perth Rock O5, Beethoven. 9I.
Fourth race. for 3-year-olds and up. Bel
mont Park autumn weight for age, ~ miles
R9amer, ll2 SpeaThead. 115
Fifth race for 3-year-Olds and up the Brook
Duh steepiechase, handicap, about 2t2 miles
kelluf, l6ii Compliment, 100: The Evader 15O;
Footlights. l5@; Astute, 1906 Meadow Iari
l37; BlankeubuTg. 134.
sixth race for 2.year-olds, maidens, BH fur
!onEs-Iast Coin, ITO; Rhine Maiden, lO7: He
VIII lOt; Ivy Marquette 10T; GoodWood l0I
Maryland Girl lo7; Minstrel, 10T.
sAppre1tiCc allowance claimed,
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
TENNIS MATCHES AT
HAVERFORD ATTRACT
LOTS OF INTEREST
AT the Final Match Between
Church and Williams, a
Big Gallery Was On
Hand to See Play.

HAVERFORD, Pa, Sept. 1S.-No
matches We're played during tho morning
III the intercollegiate tennis champion
ship tournament In progress on the courts
here, the final match between George M.
Church, Delaware State champion, former
Intercollegiate ttleholder and captain of
the Princeton team, and Richard Norris
Williams, I'd, Harvard captain, inter-
collegiate champion and Pennsylvania
State titleholder, being started early this
afternoon.
The Merton club porches were crowded
when play started. 1t was record as
semblage of enthusiastic tennis follow
ers, and they saw a match which was
thrilling from start to finish. Williams,
the national tennis champion, was a fa-
vorite, but Church also had his loyal
followers sporting the Orange and Black.
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 Philadelphia representing Harvard,
which went to Sc before Williams won.
Church also had brilliant record, his
only close set being in the semi-final with
w. 5. McElIroy, the Pittsburgh Univer-
sity champion. Williams, in his last
tennis in this city, prior to the Davis
Cup matches and the big Eastern tourna-
ments, including the title event at New
port. won the Pennsylvania State cham
plonship on the same court on which he
opposed Church this afternoon.
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 OF
boats, which have been built by men,
bers OF the Chelsea Yacht Club, and
the ones that will be built by the men,
GERS Of the Ocean City Yacht Club and
the Corinthian Yacht Club, OF Cape Nav.
this fall will be feature in the diff
ferent resattas along the shores of South
Jersey next season.
1t has been suggested by an official
or the South Jersey Yacht Racing Asso-
ciation that a special series OF events be
arranged to take place at the II regattas.
which will make up the schedule of the
association. The members of the South
Jersey clubs will make a strong Did for
the one-design events at the coming
uary in this city.
The Chelsea Yacht Club fleet, which
consists OF more than a dozen boats,
held a series of races during the latter
part OF this season. There are three
classes, namely, Chelsea locals. 1S-foot-
ers; Chelsea express, 2O-footers, and Chel-
sea flyer, 4-footers. Four series of races
will be held. In the local class Nedene.
owned by 3. 6. Frazier, captured the
prize. winning the first two events.
In the o-foot class. Chedora II, owned
by Herbert G. stockwell. won the series
after a splendid fight with Foggy Dew,
owned by ]. L. Appleton.
En- Jay Ess, owned by Joseph snellen-
burg. in the A-foot class, defeated the
Karna, owned by George Degerberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Woodbine Entries for Tomorrow.

First race, all ages, Tercentenary handicap,
500 added. furlongs- Southern Maid iOi
Inkle. iO3; Rockville, l0G; YOrkvlle lOT; Bacl;
Bay, 1l5; Pan Scarla, III. "
second race. selling Enslnyton plate, $500
added, :i,year;olds and up, mile and 20 yards
TI'Z5Sdoiiic, ! 100; ccSSprlnEmaid, 100; 'Dr. 4.
oanSn sy 16 55? cd1So RSiS iGs
40. O wv '0'N L~'u'
., Third race, Roseberry Plate. $500 added. for
2-year-olds 81: furongs-Pepper Sauce, IS:
SsSonii [ST5 io5 ySi zin Dell. lo2 Ethan Allen 1O5;
Fourth race, Autumn woodbine steeplechss.
$1,000 added, ycar-olds and up about .
miies-7Juyerance, liG- tWeldship, 14S fGun
D2E%lhT %Goanlog webb. ft.oapied ia5; Frjolee la9
trfth race Produce Stanley Stakes. SlOo
iNastatato, iO7; Marion Gaioty l22; Moss Fog
l2@j orn Broom, 1927 Bee Hive, lbs,
S&Eh race. Scotland Plate selling. $500,
added. for a:yoar-olds and up, furlongs-sThe
GGoyerInG9r, q Bendcl lo3;, Gordon, io3; NIga
Modern Priscilla, H.; Rifle brigade. lie; -
4 Houghton, I15;, RLbcon II. 1l5 Also
eligible, John, g. Weaver, lo5; Amphion, 06;
Seventh race, selling, $500. added for ;l.year-
3!ds and uE one mile and siXteenth-sThe
Usher, n5; st. VIM 0I; Kyrene 97 Aprisa
y; 'CeRSauri o.: John Graham. iu Thomas
sch. 100; Husky Lad, III; Uncle Ben. Iii;
Sherlock Holmes, III
-Apprentice allowance. ; pounds claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
HILL AND DALE MEN OUT
Northeast High School Runners Are
Practicing Daily for Races.

Professor Sigmund. of the Northeast
High School faculty, will coach the
cross-country team this year. Only ons
letter man from last years squad has
reported. Mitchell, the best runner in
interscholastic ranks, has been graduated
and enters Penn this fall. Mitchell won
the Junior and senior championship races
last fall and performed the big feat Of
the season by capturing the Princeton
race. Fitzgerald Is another valuable man
lost by graduation, who will enter
MuhlenburE. Heck is the only letter
winner remaining and he will captain
the team this year. Among the other
candidates are Steele, Koch and Yost,
second string men OF the 1918 season. and
Bits and Reteneler OF the freshman
team. Ankenrand is a newcomer from
Vineland High School.
The men are practicinE daily, but q
squad will not be organized until October,
when an interclass run will be held In
connection with the Hale-Kilburn athlete
meet. The -Kilburn Furniture Com.
pany. OF Eighteenth street and Lehlga
avenue, will include the cross-country
event on the schedule. Ten men fa
Northeast's team will be chosen at this
run. Captains have been elected in each
OF the four classes to organize class teams
with the intention of stirring up rivalry
and getting out men. Thirty-five men
have reported to the various captains
thus far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
NORTHEAST SOCCER
PLAYERS START TO
TRAIN FOR CONTEST
English Sport Is One of Mo-,
Popular Branches-Ame,.
ican Football Squad Al,o
Getting in Work.

Northeast High School soccer r,.,.
have begun light training for the ....
ing season. Soccer has become one n, a..
most popular sports at the Red and p,.-
institution, since the team during Al,
past four years won the IntersohoI...,s
championship of Philadelphia three ,ir,..
and in 1918 tied with Central Hiph -.
first honors. In 1912 the team won evo,,
game, except that with Princeton trn,r.s
sity. Last season they won fourteen con
secutive games. the entire schedule a..
averaged 76 points scored to six sco,,.
against them.
This years team will be coached H.,
Captain Dunn, an all-scholastie cho,,'
Six veterans have returned to school !.
Guiding Captain Dunn. The most v,,
liable men lost by graduation are Tst,.n
and Nassau. Captain Dunn plays cent?.
full and is familiar with the finer no,r,.
of the game.
The Northeast High football men ,oo,
the lightest kind of workout yesterds,
because of the warm weather Can.
tain Webb did some punting. ana
showed excellent form. propelling nj,
spirals IS yards A snappy signal pr,s.
tice was held, but the scrimmage w..
omitted. Reed took Breithaupt's place A.
end, as 1t was learned that the latter will,
be ineligible until November. Wheeler
of last years scrub, was the only new
man to report. He is a good man. bu,
has been troubled with bad hip. Tho
squad now numbers about 80 men. SHOCK
and Pat" Riley. former Northeast star,
assisted Coach johnson yesterday.
The varsity lined up as follows Ends
Wilson and Reed: tackles, Ridpath and
Gardner; guards. Sickle and Massey; cen.
tire, A. Whitaker; backs. Webb r.
Whitaker, Clair and Heuer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Dorval Park Entries for Tomorrow

First race. all ages. purse $500 6 furlongs-
Daisy stevens 81 Aston, ai; Patience IWi:
Spohn, 106; Prince Philsthorpe. lOe yreeland,
III: Harry Shaw. III Paint Brush Ill,
Second race, FOR 3-year-old5, purse, $500 5ia
rurlongs-Miss Barn Harbor. @ Belle Terre,
%: Beaumont Belle. lO4; coiors l0+; Mallk.
10T: Ajax. 100.
Third race for s:year-olds and up. selling
purse $500 mile and 10 yards-SVeuta Strome,
i0l; Euterpe, 100, 'GsTrsrd, 100 S;eTvicence,
Fourth race. Laurenttan Stakes handicap, J.
year-olds, and up purse $500, mile and M six
los; Mediator. los: Water Lady, lG0.; Olga
Star, i12: Carlton q, llG; Tactics, lis; Lahore.
1926.
.,ED Gith ~ urIon9sLTcmpest io6: sArtsu iGi;
Miss Jean, lo5; sprinGmass' lO5; Graaelle, l05;
sixth race for 8-year-oIds and ,up 81. fur
longs S5OO--FHenotic, 100: bundle Of Rags.
10: Fort Monroe. IDS. Batwa. los; Ninstra.
iO5 strife. lO5: springup. lO5: Mazurka, lQo;
Brandywine, lG5; Charley Brown, lOS Lord
Wells. los. - - -
500 III: miles-"Tom Hancock, o.: Patty
ReEan 100; Lady Rankin, l0I; The BUMP, lOT.
sinnrentics allowance. pounds claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
SOME SURPRISES
SPRUNG IN Big
HOGAN TRAPSH0OT
Four Men Turned in Perfect
Cards During Contests To-
day at Atlantic City.
Two eWre Amateurs.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept lS.-Two
amateurs and two professionals handed
in perfect scores in the first i've events OF
the day. These tallies came from unex-
pected sources. too. and promise to gen.
orally upset calculations. c. a. Jenkins,
of WoodDine. Md, and Jack Reed, of the
same city, sent in clear sheets from the
amateur ranks. Walter Hun, of Macon,
Ga, and Sim Glover, of Rochester. n. Y,
netted the clean states among the en-
perts. Conditions are ideal for the sport
today, and splendid returns are being
made all along the line 1t is not likely
that any total below ~ or 70 out of the
possible 70 will get into the money.
j. G.. Hand. OF Tower City, Pa; T.. =.
Stephenson of Brooklyn; William Foord,
of Wilmington: Bart Lewis, of Auburn,
ILL.,, and J. G. Martin. of Harrisburg,
only record one miss in their aggregate.
Homer Clark, of Alton, ILL.,, and j. NJ
Hawkins, Baltimore, scored the like
total in the professional class
voolfolk Henderson. national title
holder, broke 20 in his early allotment
OF rs blue rocks. L. $. Wright, of South
Wales, n. Y, the new -Nvesty Hogan
champion at singles. cracked 72.
Charley Newcomb, of Philadelphia,
knocked off 70, as did Walter S. Benin,
Pennsylvania star shot. Jess Griffith
fell off form today and handed in the
rather mediocre total of IS out of the
possible rs. II. H. Sloan "grassed" a.
Summaries
sEais Ti$ It 'iShqTds 81 i,.n3 ,shapSE; IiG
Cavanaugh. 13li Shugars, lla; GERMAN li5;
son 1i2; ,Foord. las: ~. J.. lloIohan, iiil:
l.,ahy, III; McMahon. rs; .Clark l+j;
Moore l4i: Painter, l3S; Brooks III; Ger
stell, til; Cochran, l+i; Behm lag; Martin.
~; Wordep, 1ti Shoop H. HGrIol1 i33; i3;
McHugh 40; Mathews, l3l; May, l0T; sHaw-
kins Is; Cunningham, 40; r.. F.. Brown
l33; Billmycr 1873; Patterson. lS2 Coehrane
ii; Griflth. i30; crane, 12a 'slear, ,lio;
Severn 1+l: Greenwood. l22; Miller. 49,: BEN
nett. 40, McClarren 49, Cook, Ijs; West
~ lsS MeTsE sr,Ib IT i5' @ RdeH 5ss a2 ly9s
H:ll. 5si ii$; s Ne|SSmS; iiT;; 4dSp;a ~; Lyon,
i22: Wilson. iIG; treat, i3:i: winchester. 1873;
II. Harrison. l:iT: Donman, lH3: Mrs. Har-
rison i2S Patterson. 1875; Hun, l4o; Bar
i3S: Buckwalter i4G; ziegler. i3l bltterlng,
i24; g. Brown, 123: McKelvcy. lI3; Mnnick,
i35: Jones, 1877; "KlotS, 100; Taylor. 1877
luckett. ~: pockerty. i2G Homer, 1i2;
i!pG'' 10: HOFFMAN. i55; Erick. iii; Reed, i43:
Mason 1877 Hassinger, 125: Miss VI. w. Remy,
Ill; +. L. Reny. l22; Chamberlain. 14l: {.
c, smith, 49,, chsipley, III; Andrews. I33;
1i$: stapleton, 1875; corcfeld, 13S' Plaum, I45;
Parents, 130.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Kennedy Back at Ursinus

CoLLEGEYILLE, Pa, Sept. B.-The
much discussed question as 10 whether
little Kennedy, last seasons quarterback
at UFslnus was coming back 70 his old
college or would go 10 muhlsnburg. was
definitely decided yesterday when the
player In question made his appearance
on the field In football togs. The return
OF Kennedy hlls a Dig gap in the back
field, as ne vas the most consistent Of
ienslys player on tie team last year.
lie ola rot take part Ia the main prac-
ties Yesterday because Of uufsmiliRrlty
With the signals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
BIG SQUAD AT DICKINSON
Vacancies on Varsity Offers oppor-
tunities for Candidates.

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 1s.-The Dickinson
squad this afternoon was increased to about
forty, and under the direction of Coach Har-
rngton kept ut the daily practice until
late in the evening. II IS evident that Har-
ringtons methods this year are somewhat
harder than those OF last year, his ideas Of
strenuous and continual training being appar-
ent in every practice,
Many excellent opportunities arc presented
to the new men TO secure permanent positions
the varsity owing to the numerous vRCan-
oies. Louckes, Philllpsburg man, and Palm,
from, Scottdale look up as very, promising ma
Goldstein In the bsckheld, who Is restrained
from participating in the daily practice owing
to his assisting Gus Welsh in coaching the
Conway squad has been used at quarterback
Yates who matrlculated at the University
of Pennsylvania previous to his coming to
Dickinson. has about decided to join tho
squad. Harrington expects to develop Yates
for the bacfeld. Wilson, of tho main
stays OF last years ba acktield, Will likely be
used at fIlllback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
American League Holds Meeting

With six of the original eight clubs
represented, the American League of
Basketball Clubs held a special meeting
at Our Lady of Mercy's clubhouse las
night for the purpose of outlining the
campaign for this season. No less than
five teams have made application for ad-
mission TO the league.
NatatOrium Hall was again decided
upon as the place for the games. which
will take place Tuesday and Friday of
each week. Another meeting viii be held
next Thursday evening at the home Of
William Allen, S0i2 Baltz street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
n1REcruM I NEAR RECORD

DETROIT. Sept. 1S,-Dlrectum l paced
an unusual mile here yesterday in a trial
against hts record OF 200, as an exhibit
ton in come ction with the State Fair
races. Driven BY Ray Snedecker and aC-
companisd by a runner driven by Tom
Murphy. the chestnut stallion paced the
hrst quarter In so seconds. the half In
| OF the three-quarters in l,3O and then
paced the last quarter in 2s't seconds,
making the mile in 1.5ss4 Minor Heirs
marl Of I5s1a is claimed TO be the fastest
mil. ever paced in the open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

to get out Mrs. Barlow then drove
out OF bounds at the eleventh and II cost
her the hole. for. although Miss Rosen-
thai was bunkered, she made 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 18th enabled her to get a 2
to the others 4 but the Philadelphlan
outmaneuvered her diminutive Chicago
rival at the long 18th Instead Of trying
to run down a l5-foot putt for a 8. Mrs
Barlow was content to lay dead to the
pin. so that she had a sure T. The
psychologist effect on the other was that
she missed try from four feet. Again
the match was level.
Mrs. Bariow's second failed to carry
the chocolate drops at the 18th. and she
lost the hole, but two fine shots on the
toward iIth, 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 reigned in the gall
lcry. 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 %
the right. evidently to be able to take
some turf and with back spin get her
ball well up. In this she calculated cor
reCtiy, but Mrs. Barlow also reached the
green on her third. so It looked like an
extra hole match. Miss Rosenthals
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
caso will meet Boston in the final to-
morrow.
The card follows
Miss Rosenthal-
out ......... > 4 al
Mrs. BARLOW
t,t+
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Lehigh Squad Increases

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept 1s.-Te-
highs squad is Increasing. More than 10 men
reported tnis afternoon on Taylor Field. Coach
Ready took charge tor the first time and was
ably assisted by Captain Flick.
Three teams were used in regular formation
and the first string men through a long
sIRna practice. Now that C'asses have stnrte
many ireshm,n have turned out. and the out
look is n little brighter.
Among the new men are Evans, the Lam
costtr High star; PriCkntt. who played With
the Penn fresh team. nu1 ,, wed OH tho frs sh
man crew, and Hnlstcad, former captain rf the
Era SINUS High School team Of nrnoklvn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Penn Charter Schedule

Penn Charter football schedule has
been arranged as follows:
September 25-Cheltenham High, home.
October 2-Swarthmore Prep, away.
October 9.-Chestnut Hill Academy.
away.
October LIST. LuSe's School, away.
October 23-Radnor High School, home
October 30-Lansdowne High, home
oNovember 6-Friends' Central. away
November l3 - Episcopal Academy
home.
November 2O-Germsntown Academy
home.
Interacademic games,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Fly New Indian Tackle

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept. 1s.-winnishek ana
Hawkeage. the latter an aborisine Of pro-
nounced type, are featuring strenuous per-
formsnces at Carlisle Indian football practice.
both showing unusual activity at centre and
guard, respectively. Fl yis new tackle who
hasa dash and spirit characteristic OF old
India nstars. In this evenings short scrim-
mage all OF tHS HasI oain teain f men ned their
cation. which sometimes included fifteen men.
Coach Warner nursed his candidates carefully
today because of the excessive heat. ana did
little beyond Conditioning eNercises.