davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

possible play on the ball
Pennock was called in to replace
Shawkey for the Athletics. Three runs
and four hits off Shawkey in five innings
BOSTON-Mann bats in place of Con-
molly. Ball one. Strike one, called. Strike
two, called. Mann lined to Walsh.
Whitted up. Strike one, called. Whit
ted singled over third.
schmidt up. Strike one. called. Strike
two foul. Ball one. Schmidt singled
through Collins. Whitted reaching third
Gowdy up: Strike one, called. Strike
Two foul. Foul. Gowdy famed, looking
at called third strike which appeared
TO be high and inside the plate.
Maranville up: Ball one. On an at
tempted double steal. Schmidt was run
down, Schans to Collins to McInnis. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
Mann went to left field in place of Con-
molly for the Braves.
Looked unsteady until he showed his
stuff by whiting Gowdy.
SEVENTH INNING.
Athletics-Wslsh up. Strike one, called.
Ball one. Ball two. Ball three Strike
two, swung. Walsh walked.
Barry up. Strike one. Strike two,
foul. Walsh took second on a wild pitch.
Barry famed and Walsh was doubled at
second. Gowdy to Evers. very fast and
brilliant play.
sehang up. Ball one. Strike one.
called. Ball two. Strike two, called.
Ball three. Foul. Schang famed. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
The third strike was called on Schang.
Walsh got the surprise OF his life when
he was npped at second on Barry's strike
out The stands roared with delight at
the exhibition of the Braves infield.
BOSTON-MaranYille up. Ball one,
Strike one called. Ball two. Ball three.
Strike two. called. Maranville out. Col
lins to McInnis.
Deal up. Strike one. called. Strike two,
called. Ball one. Ball two, Deal out,
Baker to McInnis.
Rudolph up. Ball one. Strike one, foul.
Strike two. called. Ball two. Foul. Ball
three. Rudolph walked
Moran up. Moran fouled to Baker. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
ATHLETICs-Penn up. Pennock out.
Evers to Schmidt on first ball pitched
Murphy up. Ball one. Strike one, called
Strike two, foul Murphy flied to Mann
1t was a beautiful running catch.
Oldring up: Ball one. Oldring flied TO
Evers. No runs, no hits, no errors.
BOSTON-Evers up: Strike one called
strike two, foul; ball one ball two. Evers
famed.
Mann up Ball one. Strike one. foul
Mann out, Collins to McInnis.
Whitted up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball
three. Whitted walked.
Schmidt up. Whitted stole second.
Strike one, called. Strike two, foul.
Whitted went to third on a passed ball
Foul Schmidt famed. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING,
ATHLETICS-Collin up Strike one,
foul. Strike two, foul. Ball one. Col
Inns famed.
He swung hard at the last one.
Baker up: Strike one, foul Strike two,
called. Ball one. Baker out, Evers to
Schmidt
McInnis up. McInnis out. Deal TO
Schmidt. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
KIRKBRIDE NURSES
HELD FOR COURT

Continued from Page One
could not determine the cause OF the
bruises
Doctor Copp admitted that his investi,
CATION produced no results.
Lillian HummeIl. sister Of the dead
man, said he often complained of i'll
treatment. but was unable to name the
attendants. She said he complained of
being hurt in the chest.
When the Coroner charged his jury he
pointed out that the evidence indicated
somebody had kneeled on HummelIs
chest.
ILL TREATMENT DENIED
The attendants asserted that Hummell
frequently became violent and had filthy
personal habits. Dr. George Ferris, a
physician at the institution. said he had
seen Hummell infict bruises on himself
and throw himself about his room.
Ill treatment was denied by Dallas. one
of those held, who was in charge of the
ward in which Hummell was kept. He
said he never saw HummelI mistreatsd.
but once he found the man with both
eyes blackened, He denied that he ever
struck Hummell
Coroners Physician wadsworth testl-
fed that in his examination OF the dead
mans body he found four distinct in
ternal injuries. The cause OF death he
gave as a hemorrhage following these in
ternal injuries The jury found a YER
diet 10 that effect and in consequence
held the six men.
Greenaway testified that the Friday
night before the man died the attendants
had had a great deal of trouble with him
He admitted that he did not like the
task of caring for Hummell. because OF
his habits. Because Of these habits, he
said he allowed the patient 10 walk about
the room instead Of keeping him confined
10 his bed
Greenaway accounted for the marks on
Hummelrs chest by saying that the man
while at liberty in the room might have
rubbed himself on the chest At this the
attorneys for Hummells relatives jeered
openly.
Doctor Copp later said that the hos
pital management could not be held re-
sponsible for such occurrences as the
death Of HummeI. He refused 10 dis
cuss the case further, saying the truth
would come out In the investigation and
the trial Of the six men held for man
slaughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
REAL PRACTICE AT PENN
Locals Hope to Make Good Show
ing Against Navy.


The first real serious preparation of
the week by the University of Pennsyl-
vania football team for the game on Sat
urday with the Naval Academy began
this afternoon, when after a long pre-
limnary drill Head Coach George II.
Brooke lined up his varsity regulars
against both the freshman eleven and
reinforced scrub team. All of the regu-
lars with the exception of Tucker and
Moffet, who are still bruised as a result
of the Lafayette game. were in the line
up. The cause assigned for the double
scrimmase was that the scrubs haven't
been strong enough to give the regulars
good practice. The scrub eleven for this
afternoon was strengthened by the addi-
tion of several of the varsity substitutes.
Head Coach Brooke has about de-
cded to use Matthews permanently in
the backfield in place of Moffet or Avery.
This big back who has been shifted
ABOUT from end to the backiield, has
been cut out of a position on the end
by the splendid work of Crquhart and
Murdock, for as long as these two men
keep up the standard of work they set
on saturday they are sure of their posi-
tions. But Moffet hasn't heeE playing
tho sort of game looked for. and the
coaches think Matthews will fill the bill
There is going to be an interesting duel
between Matthews and Vreeland for the
honor of kicking Pennsylvanias goals
from field. Matthews made quite a repu-
tation as a drop kicker last fall and in
the spring practice Brooke thinks he has
the disposition to develop into star
kicker. But Vreeland, who has now won
a permanent place in the backfeld, is
also good field goal-lkicker. though his
specially Is place kicking rathrt than drop
kicking. The fact that Nreeland placed
nine field goals in a single season has de-
cided the coaches to give him a chance,
and that will likely come in the Navy
game.
The Pennsylvania football manage.
ment has extended an invitation to the
midshipmen TO attend the game on Sat
urday afternoon. The fact that the
Army-Navy game has been called off
has given them the idea that possibly the
Naval Academy authorities viii relent
and let them have this trip away from
home
This afternoons practice was once more
behind closed gates. "Blondy" Wallace
devoted a great deal of attention to Mike
Dorizas, and prophesied that the big
Greek would give either Russell or With
crow fight for their position at guard.
The coaches have about decided that If
Dorizas gets a place in the line IL will
be at guard instead of at tackle.
The Pennsylvania management will
have tho members of the varsity cInh
as its guests at practice tomorrow AFTER
noon, This club is composed of all ath-
letes. present and past, who have won
the varsity "P" After watching the
practice tomorrow afternoon they will adj
journ TO the training quarters where thew
will have dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

Twelve injured by Explosion
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Oct -
Twelve persons were injured in an eY-
Plosioh TO-DAY which partly wrecked the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

walk to me illed the bases and
Bake" then put Us in the van with a
drive too hot for Evers 10 handle Right
here Eddie Murphy showed his alertness
by sneaking home cleanly and putting
rs two 10 the good while Evers held the
ball II looked like We would get a cou-
PIE more when McInnis lined sharply to
left centre, but Whitted made a good
catch and our scoring was over for the
day.
With only three men to retire. our
chances looked very rosy. but hereupon
that man Gowdy again appeared upon
the scene, The very hTst ball Bush
served up TO him he put far over Walsh's
head, and il bounced into the centre held
seats for the circuit. We did not care 4
whole lot about this, as We we're still one
70 the good In fact, when Devore famed
we, had slnasss ssxzssss< a4SskS waIIop,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
GLOOMY FANS WILL GET
CASH FOR ONE TICKET
One Consolation in Their Hour of De-
feat and Distress.

Philadelphia fans, depressed and
gloomy, who hold tickets marked Third
game. Philadelphia" will storm sbtbe
Park tomorrow to redeem them. In the
classic language Of the street. there
amt gonna be no third game here"
The only consolation left 10 PhiladeI-
phia is that there will be a refund m
the tickets. Also Boston cannot be sc.
cused of prolonging the agony. Father
Penn did not have to see the final b,,,,,
bling OF his players in their own home
town, -'''''S
Few OF the ticket speculators take
of the tickets they held for the tbird
game. Fans who bought them viii he
able to get face value, What tbsv rsi6
over this 10 the scalpers will help 10 tide
charged up by the ticket buyers 10 nroTt
and loss, or too much confidence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
LAUREL RESULTS

~ S5,7 tur!i9ngs-J Iilils. iOi, Shilling 81 80
q $9 s9 i3g9 Won Uncle Jimmie, 100 paws,
~ 10 tnrd, Time, l.01 Is skests. Amer
tgus' MISS Eleanor, Galaxy SIsllata Progress
'ts Laura and BUZZ Around also ran. a,
. f SfT9na Sa race 5lg tlrlongs-May Queen. Alo
anl a, s'.5p Won Meelicka, SO SO second Uncle
hIFn, third. Time, .07 as. All ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
LOCAL FIRE RECORD

a o6-3d q. and Allegheny ave: Read
ing Railway ties 500. ...-..-. j. -Trhing
2.5D-K and Neuango SITS; Henry sny-
der sons. mills. -.....-.-- 70. Triding
s:s5-26l3- -l5-lT collins st.. George
Whitaker. mill .....-.--.....- -Trihing
s.Og--l5Jj Garrett ST. Christian Foster,
residence ''.'....-.-..-..'.. ..'.- lrinlns
/ s0-T29 smsdlsy st.; dwelling OF
? 22i-24is PsTot ST. dwelling Of Pstriet '-,'-'
o7~--'h s.ss.ss=.-s..s .sssz-s fT1ninE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
THINK BOY RAN AWAY TO HUB

Boston police have been asked 10 keep
a lookout around Fenway Park today for
l2-year-old Myron Sperlin. OF 390i Colum-
bia avenue. who disappeared from his
home last Friday, and is believed 70 have
gone 10 Boston on a freight train 10 see
Tho worlds series games
Tns hoy ran away 10 escape punish
ment from his mother for disobedience
ana failed 90 return. His father Her
man sperlin. thinks the Lad wSst to
Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FHst race, / mile and 20 yarts-sious s.
1in4 ~ ~ 10 Won, Little Bean, So So second:
Allen Gold. First Decree '' -
az ,55ett69hl EaSs 5}5 GrlonEs-Thsrss Betehsl'
ssttV ssstt,tsV7 aqa q 3 ~; won Anna krutsr. So ~
sffsgulI sfstul L9ha9R Girl third Time. 1.l0 NoA7
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-01

E. M. Cox and family were
visitors with relatives and friends
at Bovine Station, on the Fleming
railroad over Sunday.
The Loyal Order of Moose, No.
217, of Lambertville, gladdened
the hearts Of a large number of
New Hope children on Christmas
by giving out gifts of candy and
oranges. "Old Santa" came to
New Hope by auto and stood at the
post office for about an hour hand
ing out the gifts to the children.
E. B. Cox and wife, of Newtown,
were entertained by relatives and
friends here during the week.
Miss Bernice Borden has been on
the sick list, suffering from tonsilitis.
A very enjoyable watch night
service was held in the Methodist
Church Wednesday evening The
service opened with musical and
literary entertainment for the first
hour: the second hour was spent in
a social way and the service closed
with an hour devotional service.
Henry Mcdonnell, of Philadelphia
was the guest of relatives and friends
here during the week,
Calvin Hambleton, of Newtown
Square, Delaware County was en-
tertained by relatives here over
Christmas.
Miss Alice Corson, of Carvsrsville,
is spending some time with relatives
and friends here.
s. r. Dubs and family, of Cam
den. N. j., were Christmas visitors
with relatives and friends of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank r. Dubs, of
Trenton. N. j., were entertained by.
relatives here recently.
Simpson Wall and family, of
Dovlestown, spent few days the
mast week with relatives in New
Hope and Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-01
WITH THIS ISSUE
" The Coryell Courier

subscribers are trans
ferred to the Lambertville
Record, and that paper will
be sent them instead. Any
one subscribing specially for
the Courier, and not wishing
the Record, will be refunded
the unearned portion of the
subscription money.
The Courier will be issued
from Lambertville at certain
intervals, and for an entirely
different purpose.
The money expended on
the New Hope edition of the
Courier will hereafter be
used in improving the Rec
ord, so that they will lose
nothing but their local title.
At the proper time we an
ticipate putting another pa
per in the New Hope field,
but due announcement will
be made of its plans and
purposes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-01
ka|lA!LLAROUNiQD: D; III n
/ 20 *10wN' 80
New Hope Borough.

goes filled the pulpit of the Presby-
terrain Church last Sunday evening
and preached very scholarly SER
mon to a large congregation.
Probably the most interesting
meeting SO far this year was held
on Sunday made by Rev. William
Hollinshed, of Ringoes and Prof. B.
P. Stout entertained the audience
delightfully."- in series of songs.
Mrs. S. H. Potter attended the
funeral of her sister-in-law in
Brooklyn on Tuesday.
The Civic League will hold its
regular meeting at the residence
of Richard E. Ely ON Wednesday
evening, January 7 at the usual
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crouthamel
and son have returned to their home
at Concord, Conn.,, after an extend
ed visit here.
Mrs. George Carroll and daught-
er Alice, of Trenton, were visitors
in this vicinity during the week.
Miss Lydia Allen has been suffer
ing from an abcesss on her arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Scheetz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Purcell
spent Sunday at Mechanicsville.
Augustus Jaeger, of Philadelphia,
was among the visitors in town on
Sunday.
Harvey Peze and family, of Phil
adelphia, were entertained by L. N.
Peze and wife during the week.
Miss Ida Smith is spending a few
days in Trenton.
John w. Hooker and Sons tested
their Stern Auto truck last Satur-
day making the trip from Philadel-
phia to New Hope in one hour and
twenty minutes. Upon their arrival
here Mr. Hooker took the employees
of the pork factory for a ride which
was much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hooker en-
tertained their children and grand
children at Christmas dinner on Sun
day, covers being laid for sixteen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk, has returned
home from a weeks visit at Walling-
ford.
Anna Fell, of Wycombe, spent
Sunday with her parents near New
Hope.
DIR. j. E. Scott made the address
at the Christmas entertainment of
the Salem Reform Sunday School,
at Doylestown, last Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Carson spent
one day the latter part of last week
in Philadelphia.
Miss Francis Price is critically i'll.
Joseph Coleman, who is a demon
strator of new music for large
music house in New York city, was
visitor here the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lathrop en-
tertained company of young folks
at New Years dance on Wednes-
day evening. The spacious living
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-01

room was artistically decorated for
the occasion and very pleasant
time reported.
Julian Lathrop, of Worcester, Mass.
was the guest of his parents during
the holiday season.
The third degree was duly con-
ferred on one candidate by Unity
Lodge, No 300. |. O. O. F.. last
Monday night.
Rev. S. H. Potter conducted the
funeral services at the funeral of
Albert c. Case at Ringoes on Sat
urday.
Clarence Clark and wife, of Tren-
ton, were renewing acquaintance
here for few days the forepart of
the week.
Miss Alice Belts, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of her parents, Post
master Belts and wife, over Sunday.
Former Mayor Emory N. Yard, of
Trenton, spent Sunday with friends
in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bush were
Doylestown visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Matilda Lightcap, of Doyles-
town, was the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Hannah Gaddis, the latter, part
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bush were
visitors at Lebanon, N. j., over
Sunday.
James Kelly, aged 81 years, died
suddenly at his home on New Street
on Saturday evening of neuralgia of
the heart. The deceased was one of
New Hopes most respected citizen
and his loss will be mourned by a
wide circle of friends. The deceased
is survived by a wife and five child
rem, Vincent, of New York; John,
of Amber; Annie, James and Mary
of New Hope. Funeral services were
held from his late home on Wednes-
day morning at $50 O'Clock with
Requiem High Mass at st. Martins
K. G. Church at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment was made in the adjoining
cemetery.
Thomas H. Beaumont aged 81
years died at his home near New
Hope on Sunday afternoon of a com
plication of diseases. The deceased
was well and popularity known
throughout this section of the coun-
ty. He is survived by wife and three
children, Mrs. Addie Carroll, of
Trenton, John Beaumont, of Phil
adelphia and Stryker Beaumont, of
Solebury. Funeral services were
held from his late home at IL o'clock
on Wednesday morning. Rev. w. w.
Harris conducting the services. The
choir of Thompson Memorial Church
sang two hymns, Rock of Ages"
and In That City," The deceased
was a member of the New Hope
Conclave of Heptasophs. The inter-
ment was made at Thompson
Memorial Burying Grounds. The
Pals bearers were; M. Frazier, FL
wood Rossiter, Edward Janney, c.
C. B. John, Cooper Pidcock and w.
l.. Bush.
Next Sunday afternoon Mems
Brotherhood Meeting will held in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-01
SECURITY

If you have something of value that you desire
Absolutely Protected from loss then you require the
best protection available.
AT large expense his bank has installed the most
Modern Burglar-Proof, Fire-Ploof Deposit Vault
that can be found in this section of the County.
Always guarded by inside night Waterman. Pri-
vate booths to examine your securities
The incidental expense is small, ask your
inspection.
Wills kept without charge.
We offer what we'll be termed Absolute Seeuritu
Three per cent. interest paid in savings Depart
ment and on Certificates from day received 10 day
of withdrawal
Accounts solicited.
Capital and Surplus 100000
Assets over 100000
Lambertville National Bank
FRANK A. PHILLIPS, President
GEORGE L. ROMINE, Vice President
W. s. HULSHIZER, Cashier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-01
The Growth of Our
Business this year

is of the most satisfactory evidences of the
quality of the goods furnishing our Gus
TONER'S Our grocery stock includes all the good
things, and they fresh, too If you haven't
joined satisfied circle, this holiday season is
good time to come around and try eatables.
Joseph G. Moore, LdmbertVille, N. j.
Union and Delevdn Steets-Bel Phone 20
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-03-27
INSANITY IN ROYAL FAMILIES
unreason Seems to Be the Euie Rather
Than the Exception Among Occu-
pants of European Thrones.

We have to go very far back in the
life of the deposed King Otto Of Ba-
varia to find any illusions to him
which show him otherwise than as q
lunatic. But as boy hs Is quoted to
have been at pains to be cheerful and
agreea BILE, while his elder brother Lud-
wig sulked They were brought up
on a severe system Of economy, be-
ing allowed only SO cents week. The
story used to be told that Prince Otto.
hearing that sound teeth were sale
able commodity, went to dentists
and offered to have his own extracted
for a consideration.
The deposition of King Otto brings
reminder that the Bavarian is not the
only royal family in Germany with a
touch of insanity. King Otto's mother
was Princess Marie Of Prussia, closely
akin to Frederick William TV.-brother
of the old kaiser. and granduncle of
the oresen, emperor-who lost his
reason in 1857. and for four years had
10 be superseded by the prince OF
Prussia as rsgent-just as George Nv.
of England. for the same reason. acted
for several years In the same CAPACITY
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-03-27

patrimony and the utter hopelessness
of everything. He looked at the great
decoration in the center of the table
and said graveiy, SO that all might
hear, although he was addressing no
one but the lobster:
"You may be big. old chap. but
know a bigger lobster than you ever
were"
It happened at that instant that a
pause had come In the excited 10y
BUSINESS about him-one Of those brief
unexpected silences which never fail.
at least once in every dinner-party. to
reveal to everyone some saying which
the sayer wished to have unheard by
the majority. Always 1t is something
awkward inadvertent, stupid or un-
wholesome which Is thus made bla-
family the property OF everybody's
ears. This night 1t was our young
hosts confidential statement to the
great, red decorative lobster In the
center of his dinner table.
There was chorus Of inquiry. If
Broadway knew a bigger lobstc.,
who was he. and where?
BE careful. Broadway! Don't name
any friend of ours: We'd get peevish,
for that -some-lobster.
who is it. Broadway?''
Name. Broadway; name'" demasd-
ga the whola taA!aG22l.