davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
Special Notices

MARGARET L. ROOT, stenographer
Office, Root 5 Pharmacy. 26-tf
CHIROPODY and Shampoo parlors
Mrs. L. z. Bailey, III Main st. Phone.
53-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-10
man MAY LEARN
TO LIVE ON GRASS
New Methods of Preparing
Plants For Food.
NATURE IMPROVED upon.

Experiments Show Scientific Prepare
tions of Beans, Spinach, Carrots and
Cabbage Are Nourishing and Obviate
Intestinal Disorders-Way Paved For
Vegetable Innovations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
S2EIDEW
PERSONAL TOUCHES
IN SPORTS

,Philadelphia's big football Saturday will be
PpISyea pIiy.se at Easton. There the Lehigh and La
combat. This contest Is sure to be one Of The
TSest sIidiron a5traetions in Pennsylvanla for
tsyette can claim major leaguei team FOR
themselves this season. both have well-trained
furious one, with lot OF sound football dis,
agsS' iSs 5f Eysry year there Is as much interest
there Is in the Army-Nayy mix-up. While
ne latter event overshadows the former, il
me contrary. the Army Navy games OF the
ps th nave sr been notorious for the poor brand
y Is the nnal game Of the season. and both
ana Lafsystts on the Other hand RsSd usaaiiS Shlfs
plsy e1eeienf St t toot6ail and as far ths
are seneisaiy more than Well satisfied. At
On the Easton rival but this. ike all otbssS ftibss
the close Of The fourth quarter. y ''''' nh'n
Fred Asrkle was given a solid ivory bu-
Tesa SET for wedding present. II All baseball
ding march with gifts symboiIzlng the popniSr
gseeISa Ss .i,, tnelT mental ability, many would
The high standard OF athletic sxesllsnss A
larssiy through the splendid work Of 1bs flni
teams, e. Penn has always had good men in ali
reason Why she should not continue 70 49,
tbs tbbsmi aeVns s sata6lished her superiority on
teams. Z, ana thst; in turn, means that the class
q running Will remain where Il H. s=rsdiI
AoTedhhs performance In New York two
nights age when he broke the worlds record
lor the 5Oo-yard run, making the distanes III i
30 seconds aat, was another big PLUMB In H. i
RED and Blue bonnet. As long as IsresltS M ilts 1
and a.lnd The ether track men keep % their work, /
ne athletic average At Penn will remain hirb' /
sven though the football team Continues ~ /
NOV miserable form against all comsrs.
Very properly. the Stevens Athletic Bozn5
dismissed the coach who disguised a pisysr
N sTathiHs hls faes q bandasss ana lsndlnS
aim into the New York University game affaf
e had bsen put out BY the referss Tor roiish
laytnE. This action on the part OF the coaeh
ia8 been compared with the famoua frIeL ]
shlch Glenn Warner played On Hazard ii
0o3, when he told Dillon 10 hide me bsii
lnaer the back q his Jersey. Hozsvef. Ihe
1les are not analogous. While Warueri3 trIrr
liShE not Be indicative Of the bsst Sporia-
lanship, the play VAS not asainst the fuiss.
eeauaa AZ that time the Rules Commfffat |
Al asssr thqash. q Z. ana any play which
not prohibikad Is obviously permitted ~
iefe e rule @ the siaet that when
layer = oneq r1IuoF "a from the sanls -
t4ee qt slq44ins or some other brand ~
,rkn piays p uaf ngl retain q ths rauas-
no PLAYER Haa nct - tIana III IS. l+7eE /
-- SO - sertifea ni4 zzsa faaz7d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
py EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

Tho intercollegiate football champion
ship of the East will be settled In fale'f
new stadium tomorrow afternoon. Al
least there will be no aftermath to the
discussion II Harvard wins. Should Yale
triumph, the Ellis right to the title might
be disputed, for victory for the Blue
would not be such clean-cut champion
ship honor as II Harvard should win. The
| Crimson, although twice tied this season,
] has not been beaten. Yale has merely
| been beaten once, but not tied.
From all Indications, this is going TO be
the greatest football struggle these two
universities have every staged. II VIII be
seen by twice the usual sized throns, but
the game itself will be notable because
lt will be a meeting between two OF the
strongest offensive elevens in the country.
At this writing and because of the records
made by the two teams Harvard looks
to have the better defense. Should 1t
prove true, as most experts believe, that
Harvard has the edge on Yale in the mat
ter of attack the Crimson should win
rather handily. But Harvard-Yale games
are nearly always uncertain quantities.
Year after year has an apparently
stronger Harvard team either been beaten
or held TO tie score by Yale but the
1912 and 1915 Harvard teams were teams
with a punch to the attack, as the scores
OF 200 and 1876 showed. This years Har-
ward eleven appears to have even more of
a drive to it's attack than did the 1913
team SO does Yale, for that matter; but
it will be a great surprise to many per-
sons IL Yale can hold Harvard
Although the game itself may disprove
many of these before the battle conclu-
sions, an analysis of the work the two
teams have done this year, coupled with
some knowledge of the players individual
merits, indicates that Harvard has the
in nearly every comparison.
For the purpose of analyslnE the COM
strength of the two teams. their
cffense is considered from five points: ID
Generalship. (2) Rushing. (0 Running.
az Kicking. (5) Forward passing.
With the possible exception of forward
Harvard looks TO be better than |
Yale in every particular. The generalship |
Is matter of the two quarterbacks. Lo- |
gan is the field general for Harvard and |
Wilson for Yale. Both are veterans, |
though Logan is a senior and Wilson a
Junior. So far as individual playing abil-
ty Is concerned, Wilson attempts more
han Logan, who. while pretty accurate in
handling kicks, does his best work in
Erecting the team. Logan is a man who
loes not make mistakes In generalship.
year ago against Yale and this year
against Princeton his direction of the
cam was nawless He runs the team at
op speed and seems to divine where to
trike. Wilson is a larger man than Lo-
'an and can run the ends and buck the
Inc as few quarterbacks can do. Har-
ard probably has a slight advantage in
In rushing tactics there is no question
bout Harvard's superiority. This is due
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
PHILADELPHIA BOYS AT
MUHLENBERG DOING WELL
Several ex-LOcal High School Men
May Play Against Villa Nova.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 2o.-Five am
bilious young athletes, all graduates of
the Philadelphia High School. are eager
to get into the Muhlenberg Iine-up in the
game with Villanova at VilIanoya to-
morrow afternoon.
lawrence Caskey. or Professor Caske,,
principal OF the NJ. Hail Stanton ScboSi fs y
5tsriins 5.aiIs hslfbaek. who has. by dint OF hard
berg and also the best thrower OF forws rI
passes Lewis Hayes. formerly OF Northeast
mas been promoted 10 end, where he is a -
gresslye and speedy Frank Day also a fornlsr
Northeast man. Is a husky guard, and one OF
has been A. consistent guard Of the Teservs
squad. Charley Steele was formerly a star az
central High. bteele ia only 10 years old hut
Is q player OF brilliant promise. and deveiopSd
such skill that Coach Mocha placed him In
cnarse OF the scrubs as quarterback, In view
OF the fact that the contest with Viiianoya
is the hrht game IN which they Will have q
chance TO appear in their home city II ig
likely that Coach Mecaa will give all dvs an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
MALEPLAYERS
DID BEST WORK
AT HUNTINGDON
Female Golfers of Merton
Won Enough Points to
Put That Club in Second
Place.

1t was mainly due to the excellent work
OF the male members of the Huntingdon
Valley Country Club members that this
organization was able to capture the
Record Cup of the Golf Association of
Philadelphia during the past season. This
is the exact opposite of what happened
at the Merton Cricket Club, as it was
largely through the lnstrumentality of
the female golfers that this club was able
to take second place.
In the most important events Hunting
don Valley made pretty nearly a clean
sweep Their team won the IntercIub
championship. DR.. Simon Carr won the
Silver Cross for the best aggregate score
in the qualifying round for the PhiIa-
delphia championship and the Patterson
Memorial Cup, and H. II. Francine won
the individual championship of Philadel-
phia. Other Huntington Valley men who
furnished useful points were c. b. Bux-
ton, Writ L. Thompson A. IL. Smith and
II. B, Mcfarland. Four women members,
Mrs. Caleb p. Fox, Mrs. William s. Hilles,
Miss Eleanor Chandler and Mrs. G. Low
erng also contributed to the total.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
STETS0N A. A. HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL BANQUET
Eddie Collins, in Mack's Absence,
Makes Speech.

Makes Speech.
The stetson Athletic Association held
its annual banquet In the stetson Audito-
rum last night. Connie Mack was un-
able to be present, but Eddie Collins was
put in to make a pinch speech, present.
ing the Connie Mack cup.
Aside from the Connie Mack cup, the
soft hat fnshers carried away the Albert
I. Freeman, William T. Freeman, Wes-
terman-Langstroth and the Mrs. j. How
ell Cummings cups. The A. ]. Reach
Company presented each member of the
winning team with watch fobs, which
were accepted by II husky athletes, who
marched like real big league ball players
to the table of honored guests.
The Rev. Thomas W. Davis, who Off
ciates In some OF the games of the season
at Stetson Field, evoked applause ana
laughter when he recited few verses OF
poetry which carried out love plot sea-
soned with baseball terms.
j. Howell Cummings, president of the
establishment, served as a talented actor
to close the evenings entertainment. AS
finale the organist played America"
and the remaining participants stood wav-
ing neat silk flag, which was presented
to each individual as a remembrance of
good fellowship, sportsmanship, prosper
ity and peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
BIG RUN WEDNESDAY
Frankford Business Men Have Race
Details Completed.

The Frankford Avenue Business Men,
Association will conduct a 6-mile street
nun on Frankford avenue on Wednesday
for which they OFFER so individual prizes
two team prizes and two time prizes. A
change has been made In the prize list
gold watch will be given for second
place and 10 gold tie clasps will be given
instead Of bronze medals. The prizes win
be given the runners at the Allegheny
Theatre following the race, and the Union
Republican Club will give the runners
reception.
The officials for the race will be; Ref
cree Peter p, Carney; judges, Herman
Meyer George F. Pawling Charles For,
r. "A. Denny; timers, George Sutton, A.
L. Wanamaker, T. j. Burke; chlef scorer
!. n CARNEY; starter and clerk, /. NJ
Goldsmith; scorers, A. Ia Steele, Al -,ash
r. Z. Dalton, W. W. FaWlsy. M II RI
MeDonagh and John H, Scott.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

ANDY Sears, one of the leading goal.
tossers of the Eastern League, will be
seen at Greystock tonight for the first
time this season. ANDY is now second
in total points scored although he bas
annexed five goals from the field in his
four games with the Reading five. Sears
tonight will have a fine chance to jump
into the individual point lead. He is now
l9 points behind Joe" Fogarty, but the
latter has played one more game than the
Reading cage expert
The foul goal battle between sears
and Mike" Wilson will be one of the
features OF the misunderstanding game.
Wilson has been doing excellent work in
this department Of the game all wear
but he has not been so we'll In his field
shooting. On several occasions Wilson
has taken many shots which were OF such
length that even the crowd verbally dis
approved.
ronight's game is scheduled to be-
gin at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
JASPER
JACK LAPP is DINED
Venison Party Given Athletic Catcher
BY oaks Social Club.

A surprise banquet was given Jael, lam
last night by this members Of lie oars
Social Club, which has its headauartsrs
at $50 North ltth street Robert Gambls
and M. J. o'Reill were responsible Tor me
anair and attended 10 an the details.
There we're about 70 guests present. in
eluding Harry DaHa
One Of the unique features of the ban
quet was that Jack Iapp furnished the
yenison for the diners. ne had pro5n,ssS
before going 70 the Maine woods num-
ing that be would give some OF the mem
hers of the Oaks club q deer. Hs did
thia npon his return home ana they reels
Eoe4tsd p slsIns q poFtieH e 4 haak =
Iack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
Exodus or cR1MsoN MEM

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 2O-The last
section Of Harvard football squad, con-
sistins of the linemen. left here for New
Haven at 10 o'clock today. The exodus
OF the student body toward Elitown be-
gan shortly afterward, and 1t is expected
that 25Oo Crimson men will witness the
struggle tomorrow in the new Yale bowl.
Much Harvard money Is in evidence and
the Ell offerings have been snapped up
like fresh meat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
Reading BOys Practice

READING, Pa. Nov. 2O.-The Reading
High School football team is putting The
nnishing touches on its training for the
nnsl battle OF the season with the La
fayette College freshmen. which viii take
place In this city on Thanksgiving Day.
The eleven has lost but one battle this
Eeason, TO the Easton Club, ana Coach
Reed is confident that the outfit win har-
poon the Eastonites.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
GAMES TONIGHT IN
CAMDEN CITY LEAGUE
Basketball Fans in Jersey Greatly
Interested in Results.

Camden fans are showing an unusual
interest in the newly organized Inter-
state League and await the opening game
with Bristol on Saturday night. Manager
Franklin has secured the services of the
crack Central High School quintet of 1911
IL to represent Camden, and expects the
boys to be up in the race from start to
finish.
Besides Butler, Usllton, Kerr. Pike and
Smlndinger, Manager Franklin has also
signed Paddy Livingstone, AL Greaser
and Jimmy Ludas. Bristol is coming to
Camden with veteran lineup, it is said,
as Banty Marshall, Gus Kreuger John
Plant and Pete Riley are reported to have
signed with Bristol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
VETERAN BANQUET
Interesting Discussions at Bingham
by Former Athletic Stars.

.. ny HOIIleT AInl6I1C stars.
fine gathering of former athletic
stars of the country was present at the
banquet held at the Bingham Hotel last
! night by the Veteran Athletes of Phila-
| delphia. Talk of past successes on the
athletic fields was enjoyed by ALL Cham
pions at one time related their experiences
TO attentive ears. AS a whole, the session
was most enjoyable one. There were
no set speeches and nearly every one had
an opportunity OF gaining the floor.
The annual banquet, the big AFFAIR, will
be held January 27 at the Hotel Majestic
II present arrangements do not miscarry
A most interesting bit OF news to de-
velop was the announcement that PhiIa-
delphia would in all likelihood have an
all-scholastic rowing crew In the school,
boy races to be held at the Panama Ex-
position in 1915.
The following were present.:
dale d C. Bcna%ei Esq EaFea James All SifSSmins S2a5nss
I9n J. Costello Frank crozer 4. l. LAccTieh, csveh,,
GantTs cbas ca%ford WIN a Gr16SaiHek 6aisx 36Sa Ss9
Thomas Tsn ES9s5s E9SPE EiIiS Eranksnheld
mann anne clSNTepSSs G; asids@aan. Wiess 9is
Hepburn He Thomas HOwsrth, Frank NJ. JsSi JaauitR.
lGF TFee J;ohnstoHe, George kistlsr' DR.. Ernest
John EdMn J. kFs!lSss FsSqgs SaT5y John yEss
Hale. Philip MoHsis, JP e'iISAR ISlTy Isnes Nc
Frank J. Mion, Charles NJ. Ness. Martin g.
6t MafP9nsEh ao%s4Ea pr P6iis aiisorEs " 6FtS5 Arsd
J. PeweTs. Harry, Pisar, 4 p Rutherfofd. W.
mons H. walter scbllokteS, EdSald iSah swaS5s sl%
H9$srd % Sg5snds@5 galioR Roo.4t ( LaEi siTR'nf 5.
HHsilssi Hsrmsin ~ wsIn Ssh %sst N.5 A. T. Ysnamaksr
II. Wohensmith and C. A. Wevmoutb ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
stipp q o. Arnin

GETTY SBU no. Pa, Nov. 2O.-For faiIIng
10 comply with ths eligibility rules of the eait
lega and Tor participating IN the BucknsiI sane
lasf saturday without the consent of fha- go
uity Supp who came 10 Gettysburg last Esei
has been dropped from the squad and vii
Leave school scrimnase vas II order Vaster-
day afternoon, during which Hoar mada ssv-
eral beautiful drop Kicks and executed many
splendid tackles All the Injured are "a ar
shaDe. The men Are conhdont of derea fir-
Mount 81. Aaryfs on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
Tieksts Sold at ithaca

ITHACA y. r.. Nov 20.-Fhe ksen entbp-
zla1m felt BY the gorneli Btudents for flS r5.1-
tau team Nes leneeted Yesterday Ia ne ssis
= efela iql tne fqnnsY lvania gaIneA Over fo65
1aled e ana request for more had 10 =
niiea fhs q.sse-t crowd On record slll leave
4sIlen41s Peiei<s ol rsstlng 3 team before
~ 44aie nafl been thrown 70 the ssindn ~
~ lqfuaii coaches. ana ihs entirs 1-e--i4yy
sssn sas sissn q very stir workout Yesicfdsy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
Light scrimmags for State

STATE COLLEGE,, Pa, Nov. 20-Tba No.
iies for the Penn State varsity players was
again nght MOST ot the men took no part In
% signal ariilins Several, however. including
the second team for a while against the fresh
men, but the seTimm4ge vas not hard ana fhs
players only remained a short time befora tb.S,
we're sent TO the other varsity men 10 ysaeties
signals. s'Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
ANOTHER TRYoUr Ar NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. 20-Nayy.s
eoaehes have not yet chosen the backfeId
Nnieh wiz oppose the Army in the seFvics
same November g. Another tryout 81 sll
aVailables was scheduled this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
.. u. .. g - priIl

lfHz fth Pa. NoF. z0.-Tha PENNSYLVANIA
#iII4f4 College eleven came cut for practIea
ziet yesterday ana eerksd With a sin. Ths
Ia Hue e-att1 Hith ne showing mada
zII||azz llaInal IEo HHilldaIania f.aIIran ~
Ha4t rle Aa9ies il lie sIosan
4Hl IIeN hos until Tlanhaa
If Ht 4alI asaF l1aHI u -
#aft ~ aHHa4i E4zas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
Southwark Club Run

Entry blanks are now ready for IN.
annual race OF the Southwark cathoiic
CLUB on December Il. Entries will sIoss
on December 2. Thirty indiyidual pr,SsS
me nrst four being watches, win bs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
ooRNELL rRAIN1Ne HARn

ITHACA, N. T.. Nov, 2O-Cornell is fig-
uring on Pennsylvania come back
after her poor showing so far this year,
and the most strenuous program OF work.
outs was laid out today by Head Coach
Sharpe Phillppi is the only team member
on the hospital list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
rNpooR ARmv mnnr

WEST POINT. n. r., Noy. 2o-snow
and rain and mud is making outdoor
serimmase work Of tho cadets dinicult
The indications we're that the Army
eleven would have 70 work indoors again
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

HAVERFORD.S .SWARTHMORE IN
GRIDIRON TEST TOMORROW
Most Important Pennsylvania Game Is to be Held at
Haverford-Lehigh and Lafayette in Another
State Treat at Easton

Great IS the upstate interest the double football
Castor
ehBh weltran gdron
nd
ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

Jasper was TOO fast for Camden last pIvb,
st NonpaTsil Hail. defeating the Aipbs bSvs
ss6S os5Sss az th m mafSes crowd OF the season by the
The victory for the champions pushed than
fte1iTtShsr IN 'front.', and also marked Brsdyis :
king Was opposed 20 Jackie AdSmS- ana
Rsat the latter 70 the ball on nearly every
IN addition. IA boal
Camden fumblsd very badly, ssps.isIIv
Steele, who did not seem 10 bs abis. pfey
his hands on the hall. ' ~ set
Joe Cayanaugh played star game AZ esntrs
against Dclln. the latter being unable 10 score
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
BILLIARD RESULTS

Kent o. Luzerne, defeated ArnairouE. Of
Victory last night IN a pockef-blIliard natch
plssad e taa LazeEne Fariors D. a score of
100 70 o.. The score Was close and the fslafch
created considerable Interest.
HANNIHAL. 1lo.. Nov. 20.-WeIker Cochran
defeated Harry Cline, 800 70 lI5 Ia . Chani-
pio1 Billiard Players Ltagus match here iast
rs IA IS; cine. n-2a 3.
DUBUQUE Ia Noy 2O.-Gsorzs sutton ds-
faataa Calvin peuareal. a10 to II8 Ia 4
ll4atie4 alillaEa Players Ltaaae ulafci
at.e iFt al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
RoPED ARENA NOTES

The hnals Of the amateur tournaments
at the Kensington A. c. win be staged
tonight, and Tommy Keenan, has a ins
card. The classes are from lO5 10 Ia
pounds, and some Of the future Ereats
are performing In great style. z
In a hard rough bout, which went tfs limit
al5sS lssS stingsr won from AZ Nash at he
bioadWay Athletic Club last night Nah hsS
All the better or the long range WORK S1d
Used his left 70 the face, but stInger was too
9tto sttoi.s tof llm az al times SINGERS enec-
and mouth were eiesdinF after the third round
Hoy auf1ti or Camden, created a surprise
~ twice knocking down Ray Hamliton. ~
Gray fsrry, ana having the better of the
42es, q9 Mhien vent me limit n the asuliWind-up
served the decision. Tommy Shields was
tqfeed 70 take the count la the fourth rollnd
OF his bout With Joe" O'Kesfs. hi The fbi-S
eogt. n ne second session Johnny" Foisy
ing event willie" Benkert slopnsd 'a'ofsr55r.s
Burke in the hfth round.