davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
"BIG SIX" ELEVENS SHOW ONLY LITTLE
STRENGTH AGAINST THE MINOR TEAMS
Penns Game Saturday Reveals Glaring Lack of Block
ing Ability, Poor Tacking and Want of Sustained
Attack-Review of Results of Important Plavs
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

write book OF criticisms on the Penn
sylvania-FranlSlin and Marshall game.
which the Quakers won. 10-s. But to the
spectators II was a thrilling hght with
enough of the spectacular open football
to prevent the monotony or such farces
as the Albright game. Pennsylvania de-
served to win. and had the ouakers been
far enough advanced In their scheme OF
attack 20 have made their offense OF a
more sustained character their real SUI
perority would have been more pro-
nounced. This. however, should not de-
tract in the slightest from the credit
which must be given to the Lancaster
collegians for their clean. spirited play
throughout, and particularly for the in-
dividual work of Quarterback Myln
whose playing was the best on the field.
There we're two distressing weaknesses
shown by Pennsylvania, poor tackllng by
the entire team and weak interference
by the backs. Both are rudinentary
faults ana the coaches will have TO re-
double their efforts TO correct them.
Against n team OF the character OF
Pittsburgh they would be fatal Through-
out the game the Quakers tried to over
run the man carrying the ball instead OF
bringing him down with a sharp tackle
This was particularly true when MyIin
ran more than half the length OF the field
for the visitors only touchdown. -Four
different men were near enough to tackle
him, yet not n Quaker laid hands on him
until he fell over the line. Berry and
Williams were between him and the
Pennsylvania goal, vet they allowed the
runner TO pass between them. Berry,
however, probably would have gotten him
but for slipping on the soggy gridiron.
Howard Berry is one OF the most nat
ural players Pennsylvania has ever had.
but the coaches were bitterly disap-
pointed over HIS failure to interfere for
his team mates and over his poor tack
ing. IL he corrects these faults and
develops fighting leadership he may
be second Stevenson; without them he
viii have trouble to beat out Bell for
the quarterback post, because Bell. while
lacking Berry's brilliancy, is full of fight.
The Quaker forwards played better than
the backs They were on their toes all
tho time, and on kicks Mathews Wray
and Harris were again down the field
with the ends. While they charged hard
they did not, however. always succeed in
opening holes for the backs. II was
alleged holding by Neill that caused the
Quakers to lose touchdown when Quigs
ley, on a fake kick, made 40-yard run
for what he thought was a touchdown,
The linesman claimed that Neill had held
his opponent, but the Quakers players,
while not publicly criticising an official.
maintained that Neill merely fell on his
opponent and stayed there without using
the hands, as he had a perfect right
to do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
ALL SMILES WINNER
OF LAUREL OPENER
Mabel Dulweber Runs Second,
While BoraX Is Third at
Mile and 70

LAUREL. Md. Oct. An Smiles, the
favorite, won the mile and 7O-yard open
ing race today after a spectacular brush
with Mabel Dulweber. Borax came out
of the field and landed show money.
The summary:
First race. for 3-year-olds selling one mile
and 20 yards-All Smiles, 10s, W. Lille, $40,
$40, S2oO, won; Mabel Dulweber, 10l, Mink.
$3.50, $500 second; Borax, 1903, Cooper, $3.50,
third Time, :46 2-5. Day Day, Norus,
Yodees, Harry Junior Kneelet also ran
Second race, 2-year-olds, furlongs-Bonnie
Carrie, 110, T. McTaggart, $40, So and So,
won; Moonstone.> ITO. J. McTaggart. s.. so and
81. 40, second; Rose Juliette. 10, Turner, 81 0O
third. Time, 500 2-5. Broomcorn, White Eye
and Sand Light also ran.
Third race, for 3-year-ods, selling mile and
20 yards-Star of Love. lO6. Forehand S2i 40,
$3.50 and $3.50, won; Yolant 105, Cooper ST. so
and $3.50. second; Nourreddin, 10I, Stewart,
81. 40, third. Time, l.46 l-5. Videt, Northern
Light Penny Rock and Ethan Allen also ran.
Fourth race, 2-year-olds, the Annapolis
Stake $1,000 added-George Smith, 11s Byrne,
$3230. Si47O, SLIGO, won; Slipshod. 1i2 n.
McTaggart, $500, S3.40 second; King Nep-
tune. lis, Turner, $500 third. Time. I:13 3-5
Dodge, Colandria, Spur and Teacaddy also ran.
Fifth race, for all ages. selling furlongs-
Sarsenet, 80, ]. McTaggart, 81. 80. $3.50 So 10,
won; Brave Cunarder, lO4 Cooper. 81. TO- 81 10
second Corscian. iO4 Harrington, S21O, third
Time, 1l4. Progressive and Chivator also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
FIFTY RUNNERS OUT
FOR PENN'S TEAM
Coach Orton Accompanies Big
Field in Jog Through
Fairmount Park

A squad of nearly 50 men turned out
this afternoon for the University Of Penn
sylvania's first practice run in Fairmount
Park. Coach Orton accompanied the men.
The size of the squad was particularly
gratifying to Doctor Orton, who thinks
he has an even chance to beat both
Princeton and Dartmouth In dual con-
tests.
This years varsity schedule was per-
manently decided upon today. The Cor
nell run, which has usually been the first
Saturday in November has been set for
week later. November l3. in order that
tho Quakers might put Princeton on the
schedule. The Tigers date has been def
initely set for Friday. November 5, while
Dartmouth will be met on October q. The
Princeton and Dartmouth runs will be
held here and the Cornell meet at Ithaca.
The intercollegiate run will be held at
BroolNine. Mass, on November 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
INA KAY FIRST HOME
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
Sir Williams Runs Into Second
) Place in First Race at
Six Furlongs

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 4.-Ina Kay
got first money, Sir William the place
and Bean Spiller the show at Churchill
Downs this afternoon. The time of the
hrst race at fuTlongs was liza 2-5.
The summary:
First race. selling, 3-year-olds, maidens. 8
md $40, woni Sir William lis, Dishman.
siZsO and $3.50, second; Bean Spiller 1l5
CAM $40. third. Time, 1;14 2-5. Peter Stall
Eart, 81. Leo, Clinta Money Maker, Stonewood
Bennington, Welcor, Maeva, Galway, Matte
c. Matte Buston and Andy II. also ran.
Second race. allowances, 3-year-olds, 5IA fur
iongs--Primero, ll3, Garner, 1910, 50, $50.
Won; Cane Run, ll3, Connolly, $500, $50,
seeond; Panhandle, 113, Robinson. $40 third
Tine 100 3-5. Flossie Walker. Charlie Nc
Gee, Big Fellow, Countess Wilmot and J. G.
Welsh also ran.
Third race handicap, all ages, q furlongs-
converse. l05. Robinson. $3.50 81. 20. out. won;
X lArrlck, 103 Murphy S3.40 out, second !;
ne Grader llO. Garner, out, third. Time,
i'lb. Coming Tower also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04

Hales 100 defea. ny virginia was the
stunning surprise OF Saturday. The
Southerners never before figured prom
incntly and an easy Yale victory was
looked for There is no question but
that Yale blunders had more to do with
the result than Virginia's superior
strength One persistent fumbler can
undo all the good Of his teammates. and
when fumbles are made in the shadow
Of teams own goal and the ball cap
tured by the opposition the result spells
disaster Captain Wilson. Of Yale, has
always been prone TO tumble and his At
tempt to execute one of those foolhardy
lateral passes on his own 15-yard mark
brought about Yales defeat.
With the exception Of the first few min
utes OF the game, when Yale rushed the
bail nearly half the length of the field.
the Ellis attack seems to have been i'm
potent and in sharp contrast to the ginger
shown in the opening game a week ago
against Maine. With the exception of
this first march down the field the Vir-
Einia eleven was always able to cope
with Nales attack, and even Yale's COM
plicatod lateral forward pass game was
no mystery to the Southerners. To be
sure, Yale will recover, but a defeat so
early In the season must be peculiarly
distressing to Coach Frank Hinkcy and
his hackers, who are trying to install a
new coaching system. Yale men have
burned their bridges behind them and
are determined to work out their revolu-
tionary system of football attack no mat
ter how many games they lose After
Yale had been swamped 800 last year
by Harvard there were some timid souls
who thought Hinkey should be displaced
before further disasters were suffered,
but the answer Of the Yale authorities
was TO give Hinkey two more years in
which to make good.
Probably the respective coaches could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
LAUREL RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race, selling 2-yesr;olds, 5lA furlOngs--
Handful, 1l2; Ataka Ill: Jacksonet, 1O5
Smilax 90, Semper Stalwart. III: Edith Bau-
mann. 1O9 Bob Redheld. 105; "SoutheTn Star,
30; J; d. suggs. ILL., Nolli, 109; Donner, 1O6;
DT. Gremer, 90.
longs-Disturber. 116; Good Counsel 1O0 sd
die t., 104; .Bessein. 10l Sandmark, 113;
wood. 90; Stelarina. Ill; "Edna Kenna, 9S;
Scottish Knight, 1O2,
Third race, handicap, 3-year-olds and up,
seli:g, lie miles-Runes, 100; Pardner, 104
Napier. 96; Wooden Shoes 100; Borgo, 100:
Hedge, 1885, Ciin Field, as
Fourth race. the CarIollton handicap, 3-year-
olds Iurl9ngs-talThe Finn. 122: ta)Iron
Lady Barbary. o. (a)H. c. Halienbeck entry.
Firth race, 2-year-olds. bl5 furlongs-Col.
yennie liz; The DECISION, 1O5i Startling, 1C5;
weather. 100; Eddie Henry, l05; Woodstone,
io5i Bsmbi lO2; ,6a Grasp; lo2; Favor 100;
Sixth race: 3-yeeaar-olds, nlies and mares,
mile--Robnetta. 100; Stalwart Helen, 103;
Dinah DO. 90; Mary. Warren, 1o5; "orotund.
100; carlaverock. 80; Louise Travers, lo4;
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04

With the football season less than two
weeks old all members Of the big Six"
nave been less badly shaken up by the
minor colleges" heretofore classified as
practice opponents. Yale has been beaten
ana held scoreless Harvard and pennsyl-
Nania have been scored on by straight
football ana only the lucky interception
OF a forward pass enabled the Crimson
TO escape 90 score, Princeton and
Dartmouth have so far escaped being
scored on. but all three have played some
uncomfortably close games. The follow
ing table will show what the big six"
have accomplished TO date and what has
been done 10 them:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
No. 7-WILLIAM KILLEFER


and started playing professional ball with the
Kalamazoo team, of the South Michigan League,
in 1907 In 1908 he with Austin, Of the Texas
League, which club sold him to Houston in the
spring Of 1903.
Immediately upon Joining Houston Killefer de-
veoped into the best catcher In the league. and
purchased by the st. Louis Americans In
the fall,
After a brief trial with the Browns, Killefer
sent TO Buffalo, Of the Eastern League. now
known as the International League. In the fall
of 1910 he was purchased by the Phillies. In the
spring of 1911 Kilefer was turned back to Buff
falo for further seasoning but recalled in the
fall.
In the spring Of 1912 Doom in poor shape.
his right leg having been broken In ST. Louis in
July, 1911. and Kilefer had chance to mask
regularly.
Although Doom was manager Of the team and
got back into shape by the middle OF the season.
catcher because he realized that the Paw Paw
. Since that time Killefer has steadily improved
al he injured his arm In Brooklyn.
s-14 Illlefer jumped to the Federal League. but
AT playinR a game with the Feds. He Is a right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
GOLF PLAY FOR FARNUM
MEMORIAL CUP TOMORROW
Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck Will Be
Among Contestants at Bala

The last event on the schedule of the
Women's Golf Association of Philadel-
phia, the annual contest for the Mary
Thayer Farnum Memorial Cup, begins
tomorrow and concludes Wednesday at
the Philadelphia Country Club. Bala. The
provisions call for Sc holes. scratch, medal
play, Is each day. for the chief trophy.
now held by Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. of
Merton. In addition to the main prize,
awards are offered for the best net &C.
hole score at association handicaps and
for the low net and gross select scores
of the two days.
National Champion Mrs. Clarence H
Vanderbeck will be among the contest
ants. who will include every local player
of ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
Polo to Begin on Friday

owing TO the BroclStol, Mass. horse show
which will command the attention OF many
polo players. the fall polo which was
scheduled 10 open tomorrow the Bryn Mawr
Pol5 Club hed, has been postponed until
Friday, when a throe-day tournament will be-
gin. Matches will be played on Friday after
noon, Saturday and Monday for that trophy
\ special match for a special cup will be
played Tuesday afternoon October - be-
tween the losers oil Saturdays contest and the
losers OF Mondays match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
Whales Win Pennant

CHICAGO. oct. AIN the tIghtest league
race ever staged the Chicago Federals mar
rowly won the nag by winning the second game
of n doublehcader from Pittsburgh after hav-
ing dropped the first game.
Darkness held off Just long enough to per-
NIT the Chicago team TO take the title and
put Pittsburgh in third place. Three runs IN
the sixth inning of the second game, how
ever settled the ownership OF the emblem.
The enormous crowd went wild over the vic
tory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
Killed by News of wife's Death

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 4.-Hearing
mat his wife had died in Russia, Harry
emith. IS years old, was taken i'll and
aed at the plant of Pusey & Jones
company today. He had been i'll for
some time but had been at work, and
thought that the shock caused
apoplexy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
Teams PLAY Tie Game

The Penn Charter and Radnor High
School football teams battled to II
draw this afternoon. Neither team scored
in the first three periods. both coming
through in the final with a touchdown
and a goal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
THE PENNANT-WINN PHTLLIES

Evening Is of o team.
dppedf fOm
OF
with
ne Johnson Ainsmth combination Washington
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05
Sc brnne Soloater.

&lonot SC iffc=eurppnilfe CROP
per, lon1 G1lglGn0crnc bar Delltct
it'll europa ira fjerne &olonier, iuo
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Mel1 ucOcns acknowledgements iif=
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0oger=Yioncrcn SoSr1ons M%otrpier
/ 1912 blep fu1rgc11 al Wuoriernc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05

for at fj9n1pe moo gnglenDerne
pao oercs bjen1ligc Spro er 0roget
til europa for / engelif 5jenelte
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05

CIT 9anlfe II pOpanlig 9en1pnslps=
beO, bnpronl ban bor me0Oelt u5D0=
be1tjpll. &enltrebla0" tdlgr10e: Tpr
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Sem fra Mltona til Yolcn og nnfom1
bcrtil npltc Gags glftc11. Nrjtcn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05

2ipiens &refter, bbor MOI, bender
fig fen, Warferne ofbpitcs og Sc
plpjes, alt beD Meiliterets Tprol1=
ltultning. Icglpprfcr11c og &ulfpn=
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til @jc11opfprclien al oercs ,91ic,
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flitti9t poo Nienoprejsning al
2ul1bshncr, lpn1 Sc moolfc fl,r1 fuu
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05
l1Dentct Wtpoe / Hmslan0.

l1pentct 'Wtpbe / Hmslanb. = Gre
Brpbre, Spl1ner al tloligerc 9fut=
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