davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

run 70 weight In nineteen six he first
played pro with Corelle, Georgia That,
You know, is Tyrus Ravmond's State. 1t
took our Jimmy six long years in bush to
make the big league ears take on an
upward prick. Then Lavender from green
turned ripe and Joined the Cubs 1t
seemed pipe he had the goods TO stick.
Warm weather pitchins Jimuny's meat
In summer he's a job to beat. he seems
TO have ON all. He's even coin 10 cop a
win most any time they stick him H.,
left the shortened trees he's had three
managers TO please-Chance. Evers an
ODav. That sure looks like he's got the
goods or he'd have been back in the
woods now, on tanktown pay,-By A. NJ.
Corrigan.
\ news story from state College saws
that Lamb, the big tackle. is going to
make one of the best goal kickers OF the
season for BIZ Hollenback's squad
Which, unfortunately for the linotype
operator. leads to the appended:
States team had monstrous Lamb,
His strength was in his toe.
And evervwhere that Bits team went
This Lamb was sure to 90.
THEY'LL bring him down to PhIlly soon
To battle George Brooke's crew,
And II that toe gets busy. boys,
Good night old Red and Blue,
NO weeks hence: Batteries for to-
DAYS game will he-fOr the Athletics,
Bender and scAang; for Boston, James
and Gowdy"
We notice that In West Philadelphia
tennis is being played AZ night. Does
this mean that the game IS on the verge
of being cast into outer darkness?
II IS possible for the Athletics 10 be
series hut there are some things con-
corning the Mackmen that never could
happen:
Ira Thomas row running for Eddie
Collins
FIughey Jennings lauds the Athletics
To save the south, Baker buys a bale
Bender loses his nerve with three on.
~rrunk drops an easy fly.
Connie Mack gives out prolific inter-
view
.The profess sIonal soccer football players
Of IiUslaUl have refused 4 Join the
hsNE s army , NfSF t|llD"S must De the
original "gluttons for punishment"
According to the experts the open game
VIII be used throughout the country this
year. This rs what the opponents OF the
Blue Laws have feen striving Tor ever
since the reform wave began 10 roll.
You Hlll have 10 blame this on Walter
Trumbull, of tho New York World
The Boston fan Is funny,
Hos around collecting money.
And while he's seeking places he can
het IL
He is busstng. hold and brash,
Hen get something for hts cash
And the Mackmeu think they know just
where he'll get H.
Tommy" Meade, who gained consider
able famr before he grew too heavy 70
continue his work In the saddle is play
ing AT the Walnut street Theatre this
week Some Of tho local spOrtsmen may
remember his work.
Tomorrow the question Of where the
Army Navy games Is 10 he PLAYED will
be settled. That Philadelphia will again
be the scene Of this highly attractive
contest Is certain-that is, n II Is played
at all
PUGILISTIC NOTE.
Morris and Flynn are at It ag'in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Personal TOUCHES IN SPORT

Too bad the whskcrs on his head amt
such that we could call him Red. He
oughta change his fuz2 Red Lavender
imagine that, guess that amt the real
ee-clat! But that's what might have was.
Besides that name o. Lavender to kid
the hotel register he's got some birth
place, too It's Moutezuma, Georgia,
boys On mares alone Jims one big noise.
Let's see what he can do.
To start with he can pitch good ball,
although nc isn't very tall and doesn't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
BASEBALL CONDENSED
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati, 4; Phillies. 8.
Boston, IL Chicago, 9.
New York, 81 Pittsburgh, 2 ust gamel.
New York, 49, Pittsburgh, ed game
innings. darkness).
TooAWs GAMES.
Chicago nj Boston.
ritt"burss at S;'IS Msw " Horh k,ookrvo.
TomoRRoWs GAMES.
''''" " Boston at New York.
CLUB STANDING.
E.y York 81 80 80 g9S s5s rhlifs nndnk%S $50
s.. Louis. n 80 52S Pittsb gh G3 So 435
Chicago. ~ II $40 Cincinnati 5s 80 .394
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis. !; Athletics. l.
Boston, ;; Chicago, 2.
cleveland. s; Sew York. 2.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland,
Other clubs not scheduled.
ToMoRRoW's GAMES.
Athletics at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland
New York at Boston.
CLUB STANDING.
W l.. Pc. ". l.. PC.
Athletics. s5 30 $50 Chicago Is 50 $50
boston SIS rs GO3 81. Louis 81 20 459
Wash'ton II 10 .524 New York 81 50 45G
Detroit. ~ II $50 Cleveland 40 100 .329
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Brooklyn, o. Chicago, e;
Pittsburgh. g; Indianapolis. 2.
Buffalo. 10; Kansas City, 10,
% innings. called. daTknpssJ.
baltimore, 3; 81. Louis, 3 list gHmeD,
Baltimore, 81 st. Louis. (2d game,
innings, Calledl.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
ChicazO at brooklyn.
Kansas City at Buffalo
ST. Louis at Baltimore
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh
CLUB STANDING.
W. l. PC. WLPC
Chicago. 81 SO 500 Brooklyn ~ 10 5OT
India pills so "a $3.50 Kan. City SO 10 4G5
Baltimore 10 G5 .a3s st. Louis. 6i 50 .42T
BuRaio... T3 90 .525 Pittsb'gh 81 81 .4i3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
ATHLETICS WILL
BEGIN ANOTHER
TRAINING SIEGE
Collins and Baker Arrived at
Noon-Others Will Fol-
low Later - Macks and
Phillies Idle Today.

Following a highly successful but not
a close and exciting campaign against the
American League allies. Connie Macks
slx-time champions. are on the verge
of their second training season of the
year. At noon today Eddie Collins and
Frank Baker arrived other members
of the squad who will be coming into
Philadelphia within the next "a hours are
Bender, Plank, Davis, Schang, Barry,
oldrng, and possibly Strunk and Nc
Innis.
All Of these players will take few
days rest while the Athletics are play
ing out their schedule in Washington.
Baker Is going to take a day or so Off
for the purpose of visiting his farm at
Trappe. Md, where he will keep the edge
on his batting eye by using the shotgun
Eddie Collins will engage chiefly in rest
at his home in Lansdowns, with a little
literary work thrown in He is going to
write few advance stories for the EVEN
ING Ledger with reference to the worlds
series.
The other members OF the club who will
be in Philadelphia will divide their time
between complete rest and light work at
who Is booked to visit his friends and rela-
tives in Gettysburg, Pa. "Chief' Bender
who, with Plank. will do the bulk OF the
Athletics defense work in the series, will
play golf.
Mack himself will probably be in Wash
tngton tomorrow. He will. as usual,
leave all of the business details OF the
series to John Shibe and his corps of
assistants, while he devotes his entire
time to planning for the series battles.
There are several youngsters on Con-
nes string who will be worked against
the Nationals in Washington and these
Will be given a careful review.
Today the main body of the Athletics
Is advancing Eastward. Those PLAYERS
who are sentenced to the Washington
series will switch off at Harrisburg.
while the others will come through to
this city. No game is on the schedule,
hence the Mackmen took their time and
boarded a comparatively late train out
of st. Louis yesterday.
Charles Dooins Phillies are likewise
idle. The game on the schedule today
was played last Saturday and was one
OF the brace captured by the locals from
Cincinnati. Tomorrow the Phillies will
begin their final home series of the year.
meeting the Brooklyn Dodgers at Broad
and Huntington streets.
Club officials of the Phillies are reti-
cent on the subject of Hans Lobert's
appointment to the managership of the
Phllies TO succeed Charles Doom. II is
said that when the board Of directors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
LpFTY TYLER BUYS FARM

BOSTON. Sept 29.-I-efty Tyler, one OF
the best pitchers on the Boston Braves
stan. has purchased lO0-acre dairy
farm in the suburbs Of this city The
purchase was made with the intention
OF managing the place when his days Of
usefulness on the diamond were over.
Tyler also expects 10 spend hiE winter
months on the farm a "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Cridiron News Cleaned From

vania would have a feet-footed pair. The
Pennsylvania system requires that the
ends shall be heavy men to play against
the opposing tackle. This requirement
is what makes Murdock's effort to win
position here so difficult Murdock is will
ing enough and born fighter but throw
ing his $50 pounds against a 190-pound
tackle doesn't worry the opposing tackle
very much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

There is no longer any doubt that Ted"
Merrill has the inside track for the quar-
tarbock position on the Pennsylvania
eleven. In yesterday afternoons practice
he played this position most of the time,
and his work was continuation OF what
nc did on Saturday against Gettysburg.
Merrill is about the only member OF the
back field who possesses a change OF pace
and who can straight-arm tacklers, Like
wise. he catches punts with some GER
talnty. Msrrill's running in the open field
is very much like that of Miller, the for
ner Penn State quarterback. Adding
a little confidence to Merrill is making
a different player OF him.
Assistant Coach by" Dickson Is scri-
ously worried over the dearth OF hrst-
class ends. The quality of the ends will
make or break a team. Speed is not the
only requisite. for II il were Pcnnsyl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Pennsylvania Eleven Is to
Be Put Through Some
Strenuous Workouts This
Week.
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

Princeton and Yale have burned their
bridges behind them In their determina-
tion to play nothing but open. advanced
football Both Coach Pendleton. OF
Princeton, and Coach Hinkey, of Yale.
declare that they have abandoned the
conservative game and intend to stand
or fall by the open game. This is in
deed welcome news. because it can't be
denied that in the past the games be.
tween these two teams have been fire.
quently about as dull as most Army.
Navy games. with the two teams afraid
to open up.
Apparently the coaches of both insti-
tutions have awakened 10 the fact that
in developing the possibilities of open
football their predecessors have only
scratched the surface. There's lot Of
truth in this. For one thing, they have
been too much afraid of losing possess
sion of the ball to try much else but
close formation plays. varied by an oc-
casional forward pass, though most OF
the forward passes have been used as
last resort when everything else had
failed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

PRINCETON. Sept ga week of ind-
vidual coaching for the Princeton football
candidates was inaugurated yesterday. Some
OF the regulars. including Captain Balin,
shenk and f., Trenkmann, has a day OF, but
the rest of the squad had long Individual
preliminary drill The varsity and scrub
mixed 1t for halt an hour and the hrst-strins
men won, u to O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

NEW HAVEN, Sept 29.-The Yale football
Tho ITS moon s' oyeP BY he @ efs @
Coach Frank Hinkey shouted, All in" TO
varsity and scrimmage for the second and
third teams marked the practice: Pumpelly
smashing game for the second team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. co-AlthouEh
varsity regulars and substitutes who played
against Bates Saturday, there otherwise was
no let up in the work The linesmen were
worked hard on breaking through. the
tackles, In. particular, coming IN for q lot OF
played with Cults on Dave Campbells team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

Club officials of the Philies are ret-
cent on the subject Of Hans Lobert's
appointment to the manaEership of the
Phillies to succeed Charles Doom. It is
said that when the board of directors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

Neither Morgan nor B. Curtis made a par
tiCuarly good showing against Bates, while
Trumbull has much to learn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
TOT

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

PUGILIsTIC NOTE.
Norris and Flynn are at II ag'in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

old timers who have seen the HeiGf III
Preston Brown. the colQred fea' nSl,1Sn Nm t5
have remarked the resemblance OF bIvsstn5rss
the former featherwelght champion, otijas
Dixon. Brown has all tho moves Sa4 fiIttms
pFoBess Of the former king Of the ie4'-
MeIghtE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

Fred Yells and Whitley Baker nave Rss-
matched 10 meet In the wind-up at tnylnd.ie
slngton A. c.. Friday night. The sEsT.dll
WAS 70 have been between Yele ana lnalsa
Kelly. but the latter = III Of
poisoning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
NEW THOUGHT
BRIDESMAID IS
CORRESPONDENT
Figure in "Vibration Wedding"
Southern Girl, Mentioned in
Suit Of Pastors Wife.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-F. w. Sears,
present head of the New Thought
Church. yesterday accepted Service of
papers in a divorce suit filed by his
wife DIR. Julia Seton Sears, head of
the New Thought Church of Civiliza-
honor in the New Thought wedding
which Mr. Sears performed and
which was followed by questions from
the gallery which embarrassed him,
is named as the correspondent.
According to the complaint, DR..
Sears. through her attorney Edward
T. Hiscox, lays the grounds of her
action upon an unchaperoned trip
which her husband and Miss Lang
don made to England last fall. They
sailed from Boston on the Canadian,
of the Leyland Line, on September
10, and returned aboard the Oceanic
on October Is.
Two stewards will be brought into
court to testify that upon this trip
Sears and Miss Langdon had all the
appearances of being much in love"
Miss Langdon. a beautiful young
woman from the South, who is said to
be wealthy, when asked about her ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Sears. described
herself as a patient of his and a So
cial worker in his church.
81 met DR.. Sears two and a half
years ago." she said, land since that
time l have been a worker in the New
Thought Church. I was vitality inter-
ested in the movement for newer
thought, and l found that he pre-
scented it in an attractive way"
1t was Miss Langdon who was in
large measure responsible for the
New Thought wedding She was
chosen maid of honor to Mrs. Mcneil,
the bride, because, as she said, she
''vibrated in the most complete har-
mony with her" She conducted a
search over New York City for the
remainder of the wedding party, seek
ing to find in every case the ones who
vibrated to the BRIDES color, which
was pink, and to her mystic church
number, which was 369.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
TORTURES Of
JAPANESE TOLD
BY MISSIONARY
DR.. Mcclure Is in St. Louis After
Having Had Tilt Over Per-
secutions in Korea.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-The Rev. DR..
George B. McCune, of Sven Chun,
Korea, a foreign missionary support
ed by the Second Presbyterian
Church, is here on vacation.
THE japanese, who have even
changed Korea's name. are DESTROYS
TO make japanese out of the Ko-
reans," he said. Anything that tends
to Korean solidarity is objection
able to the conquerors.
THE prosecutions were frightful,
ranging through 70 varieties. They
devised an ingenious method of hang
ing up by the thumbs, by which the
victim would remain conscious longer
than In the old way of stringing up.
They tortured with hot irons, and
with cutting the body. Skillful ply
sicians were at hand to revive the
man, but four poor fellows died under
torture and seven went insane.
Prosecute Missionaries.
They were forced to sign confess
sions absolutely false and which they
denied when brought to trial. The
release of the men, after periods of
the pressure of foreign public opinion.
was not the only missionary ac-
cused. The charges were made
against the Methodist bishop and
others, but we suffered no violence.
was under arrest, in my house, for
two days, but this was by petty Off
cials who soon dropped the matter.
Finally, a few at a time, all were
let out but six, and these six, since
arrived in America. were sentenced to
six years hard labor They are in
nocent. One Of them, Baron Yum, has
made addresses here and has spoken
at conference in Edinburgh. He is
a graduate of Vanderbilt University
Yet now he and the other five, almost
all of whom are men Of dignified
standing and wealth, are forced for
six years to collect the city offal
which will be their work as convicts.
Native Pupils Brave.
But | wonder IL American boys
would stand as firmly in the face of
danger as my pupils did, when these
arrests were going on? The arrests
began two years ago. A few were
taken at time. then more In two
weeks, and so on, every two weeks
for six months. Not one of my boys
left me, until at last l closed the
school. When l resumed they were
all back in their places"
DR.. McCune is not only principal Of
college, but is at the head of about
$50 private schools in Korea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
j. {. LET RIVALS
GET SHELL THAT
|NPER|LS NAVY
Germany and Japan Took Re-
jected American Explosive That
Destroys ArmorpIate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The
United States rejected powerful new
explosive invented by an American,
and it passed into the hands of two
foreign powers, TO the peril of Ameri-
cas- investment of S200,oOo,00o in bat
from a number of Senators who had
learned the details and are planning
an inquiry.
ON a certain date a we'll known ex-
pert in explosives obtained permis-
sion to make tests at the Indian Head
of a board of naval officers. the best
type of armor plate was set in posi-
ton and proJectile, filled with new
explosive, placed before it.
The explosion of this shell blew the
armor plate to fra gments. This meant
that ships equipped with the new
proiectile could sink an attacking
squadron before it could get close to.
do damage with armor piercing pro-
iectiles requiring great velocity to
become effective
Reports of this sensational test
were made TO the Navy Department,
but the department, after a desultory
examination, decided that an explo-
sive so deadly would be dangerous to
handle aboard ship. Therefore they
decided to keep the matter a secret.
In the meantime, Germany secured
knowledge of the experiments and de-
veleped the shell to a point where 1t
could be safely used, as did Japan.
Those in charge of the investiga-
ton point to the easy victories of ia
pan over Russia in naval battles as
evidence of the terrible efficacy of the
explosive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
HorD to Make
Better Cough Syrup Than
You Can Buy
A Family Supply, Saving So and
Fully Guaranteed.

uily SudTdHISCus
A full pint of cough syrup-as
much as you could buy for S2.50-
can easily be made at home. You
will find nothing that takes hold of
the ordinary cough more quickly,
usually conquering it inside OF "a
hours Excellent, too, for spasmodic
Group, whooping cough. bronchial
asthma and bronchitis
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with - pint of warm water, and stir
for minutes. Put 20 ounces of
Pinex (fifty cents WORTH in pint
bottle, then add the Sugar Syrup.
1t keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoon
ful every one, two or three hours.
This is Just laxative enough to
help relieve a cough. Also stimu-
lates the appetite, which is usually
upset by a cough. The taste is pleas
ant.
The effect of pine and sugar syr-
UP on the infamed membranes is
well known. PineX is a most val
liable concentrated compound Of
Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiacoI and other natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations
will not work in this combination.
This PineX and Sugar Syrup rem
edy has often been initiated. but the
old successful mixture has never
been equaled II is now used in more
homes than any other cough rem
edy.
4 guaranty of absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. Your
druggist has PineX, or will get it for
you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,
FIT Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
County Has Walking
Registration Book

WAYCROSS, Jan. 31.-The failure
of many Ware County voters to reg .
lister has caused some concern among
candidates, and when il was made
known that the books might close and
keep many from participating in the
primary, Tax Collector j. T. Strick-
le nd who has the registration book in
charge, announced his willingness to
take 1t to all who could not conven-
1ently visit the courthouse. And now
he is busy carrying the book around.
It's the only walking registration
book known of in this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Asks Segregation Of
Deformed Children

WILMINGTON DEL, Jan 31-su
perintendent Twitmyer presented re-
port to the Board Of Education in which
he urged that defective children be seq
regated at ONCE and be examined by
expert physicians and psychologists
The superintendent holds that the
presence of unfit children in the schools
has a depressing effect upon the normal
children and also retards them IN their
studies
He declares that there are 100 chill
dren between the ages of seven and
fourteen years so seriously Handicapped
and SO feehy endowed as to be wholly
unable to profit by the regular work
OF the schools
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Megaphone Sermons
Preached in Michigan

FLINT, MICH, Jan 24.-Crowds in
the Flint streets in the section of the
nlne-story Flint p, Smith Building were
through megaphone by the Rev. John
y, Rutedge, pastor of the Theburn
and Central Methodist Church, Of Bay
Try 20 follow out the instructions
of the Bible where ii saws. 'V,bat We
near from the ear proclaim from the
housetops, said Mr. Rutledge