davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-14
NOBEL PRIZE AWARDS.
Edison and Tesla Not Recipients
for Physics Research, As Reported.

LONDON, November 13, sos AIM
According to a Reuter- disyatch from
Stockholm. two of the Nobel prizes for
1915 will be awarded as follows:
Chemistry-Dr. Richard Willstaetter
of the University of Berlin. Physics
Divided between Prof. William Henry
Bragg of the University of Leeds. and his
son, W. L. Bragg of Cambridge, for re-
search in the structure of crystals by
use of the Roentgen rays
A Copenhagen dispatch to the London
Daily Telegraph November 6 stated
that the Swedish government had de-
cided upon the recipients Of some of the
Nobel prizes, naming Thomas A Edison
and Nikola Tesla to divide the prize in
physics, while Prof. Theodor Syedberg
was to receive the prize in chemistry.
Nearly 90 per cent of Norway's $50
dentists are graduates of American
dental colleges or have taken post
graduate courses in the United States.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
$4,95o

Just what you have been
looking fora new house
with ground all around it.
Very large rooms. Twenty
four-feet front. Hot-water
heat. Sleeping porch. Six
foot air space. In this house
will be found every improve
ment known to modern
home construction. 1t is
one of the best values we
have ever offered. Facing
Illinois avenue, one hundred
and sixty feet wide. Take
9th street car to Illinois
avenue and Upshur street,
"Petworth.'
Licensed brokers authorized to sell.
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc,
Established 1880 Woodward Bldg.
No Place Like Home
No Homes Like Ours.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

mitted, with three other ministers. for
trial charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the province of Manitoba, was
found dead in his room in hotel here
today. Death presumably occurred
from heart failure. DR.. Montague was
formerly member of the Dominion
abinet
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Ruskin to Be Lecture Theme

Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery,
pastor of Metropolitan NJ L. Church
Of this city. will deliver his lecture on
John Ruskin, the Voice of the New
Age" before the members of the Home
Club Of the lES~rtor Department, to-
morrow evening. at Sis o'clock
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Concert at Branch of Y, M. c. "A.

the Amphion Glee Club. Prof. J. Henry
Lewis, conductor. are to sing at n re-
cital to be given by the 18th street
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. for the hene-
fit of the association, December g. Nine.
Emma Lee Williams will recite.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
BANKERS TRIAL NEARs END.
Prosecuting Attorney Asks Maxi
mum Penalty for Munday.

MORRIS, Ill. November 1S.-Attor-
ney E. ]. Faber. chief counsel for the
state in the prosecution of c. B. Mum
day. whose trial on charge of conspir-
acy to wreck the La Sale Street Trust
and Savings Bank of Chicago is draw
Evening star., 1915-11-14

blind of the city by II. Randolph Lati-
mer. executive secretary of the national
commission on uniform type for the
blind, at the CONGRESSIONAL Library
Tuesday evening at SIS O'Clock.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
DR., Montague Found Dead.

WINNIPEG, Man, November 13-Dr.
W. H. Montague, formerly minister of
public works in the Robin government
of Manitoba, and who was recently COM
Evening star., 1915-11-14

French experimenters are freezing
fish into blocks of ice for transporta-
ton for long distances, the claim being
made that they can be revived by slow
thawing and sold alive.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

A great Australian union federation
with a membership of 10000 was re-
Gently formed after conference of
numerous unions held in sydney.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

H, R. Latimer to Address Blind.
"A Uniform Type for the Blind" will
be the subject of an address to the
Evening star., 1915-11-14

For the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia. fair today; tomorrow
partly cloudy and warmer; light vari-
able winds
For West Virginia. fair today; tomor-
row clolidy prohahlv rain
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Take Lax Salts every
morning for a week
and the rheumatic
pains will leave you.
Regular 75c bottles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
ALMA RICHARDS TO COMPETE
UNATTACHED IN NATIONAL MEET
Great Athlete, by So Doing, Wipes
Out Bitter Club Feeling.

The bitterness existing between the two
big athletic clubs of the Middle West. the
Chicago A. A. and the Illinois A. c..
which came to a climax when practically
all the winners in the Central Assoolatlon
championships we're protested for one
reason or another, has been wiped out,
and the feeling between the members of
the two organizations Is now most
friendly
The change was partly brought about
when the Illinois A. G, agreed not TO ler
Alma Richards, the former Cornell all
around man, compete under their oolors
in the national championship next month.
Richards has been competing for the Illl-
nois Club In violation OF the A. A. U.
rules. for his residence is In Utah and
outside the Central Association territory
In the national championships Richards,
who has been selected as a member OF the
Central A. A. u. team will compete un-
attached in the high jump and weight
events
The New England Association has ap-
proprlated 500 20 help defray the ex-
penses OF the New England athletes ae-
iscted to 60 to the coast, who are un-
able to pay the balance between the
sum they received from the A. A, u,
ana the amount needed for the journey
to San Francisco. joe Higgins, the Holy
Gross middle distances, win be one OF
the boys TO proht by the appropriation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
TO PITCH
AGAINST REDS TODAY
Mcran's Phils Hope to Take
Whole Series From Lowly
Cincinnati Bunch.

CINCINNATI. July ss.-Al Demaree will
ly 10 turn in his ffth consecutive VIC
lisy this afternoon when he faces the
Reds. Demaree never had much success
isainst Cincinnati, but as he is going IN
naat shape. Manager Moran believes
Peg ii is time for him to chase the
INK that has followed him In Cincin-
sih for three years.
Pee Schneider. who defeated the Phils
2 TIE recent series in Philadelphia in
% arst game OF a double-header and
she tried to come back In the second,
sA he the Reds twirler and the Phillies
li' likely TO have their troubles beating
PM Schneider has been pitching great
~ Tor the last month and Manager
aeiiog is certain that he win turn tha
ihia back.
ne Victory OF the Phillies yesterday
blow 10 the Reds. as Gene Dale
been primed for the battle. He had
aa Rested up for the opening game on
Rome Held, and a large crowd turned
expecting the Reds 10 show up No
men Dale pitched splendid ball,
ne Phillies had the rare ability TO
-s every hit count, whereas the Reds
sea many safeties and threw away
sEal promising chances,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
WEST WALNUT VICTOR
IN ELEVEN INNINGS
Tie Score in Ninth, and Tally
Four Deciding Runs Two
Sessions Later.

The west Walnut Catholic Club base
ball team, accompanied by twoscore en-
thusiastic followers, 'motored" to Ed
dington yesterday afternoon and defeated
the strong Drexalmore nine by the score
OF Il to 10, in a hard-fought contest that
took II innings to decide. The Drexal-
more nine is composed of members of the
alumni of the st. Francis Industrial
School at EddinGton, and some 900 little
students Of this sterling school had real
baseball treat.
Under the leadership of Walter j.
Haffey the West Walnut nine played a
sensational game. The visitors tailed
one in the first, but the home team hit
the ball hard in their half and Tailed
three runs. West Walnut was not to be
denied, and In the first half OF the second
inning scored four runs, giving them a
two-run lead. Drexalmore tailed one In
the third and another In the fourth, tying
up the score
In the FIRST half OF the tlfth West wal
nut brought a man home. but they were
only in the lead for a few moments, as the
home team got three men across the plate
In their half of the nth. West Walnut
got the lead again in the sixth, scoring
three runs, and they held the lead until
the last half OF tho eighth, when two
runs for Drexalmore put them one run
for West Walnut were retired and It
looked like a victory for the home team
and extreme satisfaction for tho enthu-
siastio students until two singles and an
error gave the visitors the tying run.
Neither side scored In the 10th. but in
the 18th Rapp, pitching for Drexalmore.
weakened and West Walnut gathered in
four runs. which proved the finish OF the
game, as Drexalmore was easy for
Pitcher Mulhern in their half OF the final
inning. The features OF the game were
the splendid fielding of Jimmy" Haffey
and o'Connell and the heavy batting done
by Doyle, Ryan and Keene.
The trip by motorcar was made possi-
BILE through the courtesy OF the circula-
tion manager OF the PUBLIC LEDGER and
EVENING LEDGER and the day was a
complete success, The score by Innings:
R-HB.
West Walnut. ~ ..14OO13OO1O4-l 13 /
Drexalmore .....s OIL 90 20OO O-lO 10 /
Batteries-Mulhern and De wald; Rapp
and Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
JOCKEY DUGAN HOME
AFTER STIRRING TIME
Famous Member of Turf Fam
lily Glad to Be Back on Home
Soil.

Willie Dugan is again In our midst
After a season or two abroad Racegoers
will remember this member OF the Du-
gan family as the lad who piloted Nealon
to victory In the Suburban OF 1907, the
horse being one OF the Durnell entry on
that occasion. Faust was the other horse
70 bear the Durnell silks, and was ridden
BY Eddie Dugan. now under contract to
the chairman OF the Jockey Club.
Dugan, like many other American
Jockeys, found a fertile field for his tall
ents abroad when increased weight
caught up with him here, but the war put
an end 10 his activities and, as he tells
It himself, he was fortunate In getting
hack. Last year he was under contract
10 w. ]. Bersan, one OF the most proin-
inent bankers OF Warsaw. Russia, and up
70 the month Of August had scored s.
victories out OF % mounts. record that
speaks for itself
Il was not until September Is last that
he had a chance 10 start for his home N
California, but, different from brother
Eddie, who took q safe route by travel
Ing by way Of Japan, DuBan passed
through many cities Of Europe before
emharking for New York.
Il know crossed a couple Of seas ana
was told that one was the North Sea and
another was the Baltic sea said WI
lie However. i do know ! went from
Moscow 10 PetrogTad, from Rome 20
Stockholm. then 10 Chrietiania. 90 nHaliy
wind up In Newcastle. From the latter
place i took train 70 London, then 20
Liverpool from whenes I sailed for New
'eYou may not believe It. bat the Rrook-
iyn bridge was the gFandest sight ! ever
beheld"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
GERMANTOWN CRICKET
TEAM HOLDS GOODLEA
New York, in It's First Season,
Makes Good Showing in
League Race.

The present season has been one of the
best in years for the Philadelphia clubs.
and with the pick of all New York con-
testing besides. there is keen rivalry
shown in their meetings. New York has
done wonderfully we'll for It's hrst sea-
son and has not been beaten in Philadel-
phla, although it stlll has one engage
ment to fulfil at Mannheim. BY the de-
feat Of New York by Frankford at Staten
Island on Saturday the chances Of Ger
mantown are considerably increased and
it bids fair TO take the cup back to Man
helm after lapse OF many years. In
tho Philadelphia Cup contest German
town, too, has made the most progress
and there is every likelihood OF that
club annexing this trophy also.
The Interstate League is producing
spirited contest, with Robin Hood and
Edward VII making great struggle FOR
the lead. In the second division Falls Of
sehuylkill has a big ADVANTAGE and ought
to Garry of the honors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
BEST HOOKING METHOD
IS ON MIVNOW'S BACK
Practical Fisherman Finds It
Brings Strike" When Other
Bats Fail.

Leo T. Troy OF Grand Rapids. Mich,
has solved problem which has puzzled
him for years and which causes much dis
appointment for the average unsuccessful
angler.
lie wanted 10 know the most expeditions
way to bait a hook with minnow In
order to catch bass. with this idea in
mind he dropped several chubb mlnnows
in the tank.
In moment they had disappeared. Sew
eral more were dropped. and Troy was
surprised q moment later to see one OF
the number, minus its tail and badly cut
belly up toward the surface. A second
later II disappeared in the NAV OF one
OF the bass
Observations were continued, and Troy
eventually learned that the bass would
never take the ininnow tall first. II was
necessary for the little fish to come head
on. II my accident the minnow W9s taken
in tail Nfirst the bass would disgorge II
and maneuver to get the opposite end.
Logic afforded the reason for the pecu-
liarity--sil the fms OF the little Ash, as
In all other fish. pointed to the rear and
II swallowed tail first the projecting
bones would lacerate the throat and gullet
OF the bass, while. II swallowed head first,
the slide to the crop could be negotiated
without injury
1t was apparent TO Troy, after making
his observations, that several Of his hook
Ing methods OF the past had been radl-
cally wrong, so on his next excursion,
instead OF thrusting his barb through the
head or nose Of the minnow. he caught It
about the middle and just under the back
FIN, thus giving a bass n chance at the
head. The difference In hooking soon
showed results. and when Troy finished
the trip he had succeeded In catching
more and better bass than he had on any
other trip OF his career.
BY studying blue-gills and sunhsh In
| the tank Mr.. Troy also acquired some
valuable Information for the Still fisher.
man. and he is now convinced that the
| attractive feature of the angleworm Il
| lts wiggle.
Batting hook full. with a good sub
/ stanual bulge of worm at the shank OF
the wire, and allowing the tips OF the
worm to extend from an inch TO two
inches over the point OF the barb, proved
| tempting at all times to the fish. No
matter IL they had Just partaken OF a
| good portion OF food and were well filled.
as soon as this sort of bait was dropped
In the tank they would dart up and do
| their investigating of the wiggie by taxi
ing the bait in one gulp on the other
hand, If Mr., Troy baited the hook plainly.
without flourish, and impaled the extremi-
ties OF the worm, the fsh would seem to
know that an effort was being made TO
hook them and would fin to the back
ground. The same result came sfom the
use of a dead worm, even In the morn
ing before the fish had eaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
PHILADELPHIA POLO
TEAM IN BIG MATCH
Country Club Meets Aiken Red
birds at Narragansett Pier.
Schedule of Games.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, July ss,-of-
ficials OF the Point Judith Polo Club
have arranged an interesting schedule for
this week. Today, the irst match for the
Rathborne Memorial Cup, presented by
Mrs j. c. Rathborne will be played.
This competition Is open 70 teams OF
four whose aggregate handicap does not
exceed ID goals.
The opposing sides win be Philadelphia
Country Club and Aiken Redbirds. The
Quakers will lineup with II. Il, Straw
bridge, senior and Junior. w. STANDBY
Stokes and e Dowber Stokes, The
southernefs win have the same four
which defeated Point Judith on Saturday
IN the final for the Randolph Cups.
IL is likely that the opening game for
the Army and Navy Cups. presented by
Mrs. John r. Fell. will also be played
this afternoon The teams will be
CooperBtown and Meadow Brook Free
hooters These trophies are for sides
whose aggregate handicap Is not less
than II goals No team Is 10 receive
handicap OF more than 10 goals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
DIGGINS in RETURN
GO WITH O'DONNELL
Meet at 121 Pounds at Broad
way Tonight-Tendler After
Williams and Kilbane.

A well-balanced preliminary card pre-
cedeB tonight's return match between
Young Diggins and Joe o'Donnell at the
broadway A. c. The principals In the
star bout will weigh In at III pounds
ringside Phil Block, lightweight cham
plon of the navy. will show in the semi.
The program follows:
First bout--Aiickey Naise, Titan Social. vB.
N3ss0 Second bostfete u Rey n.y. 2sSo'aathwark VS.
Terry Ketchell. Southwark,
Third bogt-Kld ,Yo9lck. southwark. VS.. Pat
.ssmiwindup- Block, U, s. Navy. We.
MlSs IS coster s9uthTsrs. %s1s D,r-,r, Southwark,
vs. X. o. Joe o'Donnel, Gloucester.
Phil Glassman, manager OF Lew Tend
ler. who gained much prestige here in
bantam ranks last year, says he is ready
to match his protege with Kid Williams
at 116 pounds and Johnny Kilbane at l22
pounds. Tender will leave for two
weeks vacation at Norwood, N. j., this
week. He will get himself in shape for
the coming campaign while away
On the heels of female fight fans comes
a woman fight manager. The fair damsel
is Miss Lozette Hoag. of New York. Her
champion is Garry Marshall, a brother,
said to be featherweight champion Of the
navy. He boxes in New York tonight
One of the men counting tickets on the
door at the Ludlow Club last Friday night
remarked: II never saw so many badges
and doctors friends in all my life. 1
ought to have a good line on the bulls
now" A crowd of about 1000 saw the
show.
Knockout Brown, at one time one OF
the most sensational lightweights in the
country, Will show in his first bout here
for more than n year, when he pairs off
with Eddie McAndrews at the Douglas
Club tomorrow night Kayo's last fight
here was with Pat Bradley.
A majority of the spectators at the
Ludlow the other night were pulling hard
for a Buck Fleming victory over Bobby
Reynolds, but after three or four rounds
the latter's clever exhibition greatly fas-
oinated them. Then an almost continuous
cry of "Get Jimmy Murphy for Rey-
noldsH came from the big crowd
The Universal f. c.. which has several
South Philadelphia boxers on its member
ship list. will hold a moonlight excursion
on the steamboat President Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
NEW RECORD FOR SWIMMERS
Gloucester Athlete Makes Fast Time
in Delaware River.

GLOUCESTER CITY. n j.. July @.-
g,gimning under the auspices Of the Cum
bsriand A g.. yesterday George Huimes
one on the leading swimmers Of dlouces-
Ter city. swan from the washington PARK
nier 10 the United States Immigration
Station wharf. a distance Of two and one
half miles, Ia 81 minutes and e seconds
,,hieh is said TO be record time for anna
tstir swimmers, and a new record for the
distance.
V1uiam Moafasier and Edward Ham
mIH. msmhers OF the BroadWay SWIM
mIne Cub. s0am g match race over
ulie course la the Delaware RIVER Me7
Masisr son b lisht nnish, his Time pe-
Is t minutes seconds. while II Hsmnia
taI res ftti behind his hme n+i1s
inalsa setQ1z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
JUNIOR TENNIS TEAM MATCHES
AT FOREST HILLS WEDNESDAY
First of Important Series Will Bring
Together Best Players.

Junior lawn tennis players Of the West
side and the Borough Park Club. New
York. are to meet In the first OF an i'm
portant series OF team matches next
Wednesday on the courts of the former
organization. at Forest Hills, l..
The necessity OF pushing forward the
development OF the younger wielderH OF
the racquet has greatly impressed such
farslghted administrators of the game as
Robert D, Wrenn, Raymond ID. Little,
Julian S. Myrick and Jerold Donaldson,
the latter the president OF the Borough
Park Club. It Is planned to play six
singles and three doubles and the board
OF governors OF the West Side Tennis
Club at It's meeting last night appointed
Frederick b. Alexander TO act as referee,
While the actual members Of the teams
remain to be selected by their respective
clubs, II is likely that on the toss OF the
West Side Club Goddard Saunders Will
have a place. The boy who recently
donated the splendid cup for the junior
metropolitan championship has been
playing tennis ever since he was big
enough to hold a racquet He has per
formed creditaby In New Rochelle 7th
Regiment and other tournaments. At the
recent meeting OF the West Side Tennis
Club governors Goddard Saunders was
unanimously elected 10 a junior member
ship.
Little, the movement 20 bring out the
Junior players started by the West Side
Tennis club Is less than a year old. Al
ready more than so tournaments eX-
oiusively for boys under Is years OF age
have been played on courts OF Eastern
states. The idea Is finding great favor
as Il has resulted In bringing out sew
eral youngsters Of remarkable promise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
'aleAGO BALL PARKS CLOSED
BECAUSE OF RIVER TRAGEDY
A'ssands Turned Away by Both
Americans and Feds.

hicAGo, July 2s.-While saloon doors
e wide. eabarets. shows ana moving
ss Performances were playing TO ca
erowds throughout yesterday the
amusement places closed IS trib-
2 the Eastland's dead were the CHI
white sox and the Chicago Federal
~ Baseball Parks
l1ie-header had been billed at each
pot President Comiskey, Of the
can League Club, and President
nan. of the whales. ordered that
tss q the park be kept locked
nda Of fans who had not heard
Decision of the magnates noeked
s'p parks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
STAKES FOR DETROIT RACES
Classic NJ. and M. and Chamber Of
Commerce Events Feature Meet.

DETROIT. Mich, July 2s.-For nFe
ssvs beginning today, the best-knowh
trotters and PAGERS IN the harness horse
vorid are TO be seen here. the occasion
bsinr me blue ribbon meeting Of che
Grand Circuit.
W. Ia former years, the feature events
vyili - he Merchants and Manuiaeturefs.
s1o i.6 stake FOR irotters and the ts
es4r,her 81 Commerce stake ior PAGERS
~ 1ssai eIab claims the Ersaisst A4i g
zs,', ..5s stass tnihss reg the mesi.ns taIs
sssa In las hlsnfy 8 tae HAt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
MOTORCYCLE CHAMPION KILLED
Californian Tries to Repair Machine
Going Mile a Minute.

sAcR AAfnHTo. Cal. July @.-W. Lu-
defs OF chicago, amateur cycle Champion
fof % miles, Is dead as the result of Al4
motorcyele crashing into post eaflns
ths s5-mile event here yesterday.
Luders had Won three races 4nd a4s
trying 10 better the N-iniis mark u,
III 81 louis & year ago. on his second
ian me pedaiins chain On his machine
broke. fnsteaa 81 stopping the tider tried
10 untansie the chain vale soins nearly
4 mile d minute. when his Qgcie struck
tha post Is0aefs Was huFlei 8 feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
PLAY FOR PARKE HOOD CUP
]. T. Thayer Meets J. R. Carpenter
Jr., at Tennis Today.

1 r rhaysr, J. n Carpenter, 1r, and
a d. rhayef are the three sutfisoss e
iast weeks play Tor the ]. tarke .teea
lawn tennis trophy e me thia-a-'t
cricket club. a Martins
Ia me zemianal fanpa te1Ay
81, ~ .iass Ca4terfzf aHa tae innsf
XII Alst sF n go a7 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
ATHLETICS IN wILKEs.BARRE
Play League Team in Exhibition-Me-
Innis Goes Home

wfLKEs-BARRE. July % The Ath-
letics viii play the local New York State
League team an exhibition game this
afternoon
Manager Mack Will use his regular team
win ne exception OF "stuny' Melnnis,
Who left the team Ia cleyeland last nisht
20 return 10 his home IN Gloucester
Msss., where his mother Is seriously u.
McInnls VIII not return % the Athletics
for 4 Jew days. ia the meantime Amos
strink viii cover hrst base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
WARREN O0RERAE WINNER
in PLAY-0FF Al SHAWNEE
baltimore Golfer Defeats His hfolhsE
Clark By Two strokee

sfAgNEFi- on R-0EIAfFAR1 - JAS
se-B warren Corkran. q HaiIIt1
aho captured tbs blickAeoa Trophy
nTday. wen the pisg-eH % tas tie -
n,iaiifsinF nsdsl "a ne lnflalzaa
tournament 81 iha shsenes Gouna D7
here yesterday With 6 score oi
brother Is clark IofsHan - ans f-E
sii tie va9 foaad but ~ EaEinz
strokes on thc ffh Hole he Araid
chances scott seammeh no $50
the two corkraaA. dia not
eards