davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
DTSSTON AT TOP
in THE AMERICAN
SOCCER LEAGUE
Record Number of Games
Were Played in Philadel-
phia on Saturday
HOW THE CLUBS STAND

The number of soccer games played on
Saturday surpassed by far the number
played on any previous day since soccer
became the recognized winter sport of
Philadelphia. 1t would be impossible to
determine the exact number of contests,
but the Referees Association of Phila-
delphia provided officials for 80, and even
that figure is record.
With the exception of the American
and United Leagues, the results OF Sat
urday's contests caused a general shake
up in the standing of the clubs. The big
gest shift occurred in the Second Divi-
sion of the Cricket Club League Owing
to the fact that the second teams of
Penn and Haverford were scheduled to
play the opening game in the Pennsyl-
vania Collegiate League, these two insti-
tutions were represented in the Cricket
Club League matches by hastily formed
elevens. Before Saturday Haverford was
tied with Moorestown, while Penn had
won two games and drawn another, and
was one point away from the leaders
Merton 3D. trailing along near the tail,
handled Moorestown real roughly; Hav-
erford could do no better than draw with
Germantown, and the Penn youngsters
were beaten by Philadelphia Now Mer-
ion, Haverford and Penn are tied for
first place.
Disston A. A. has played all the re-
naming clubs in the Americana Ieaeue
and the defeat of the Boys Club gave the
Taconyites a comfortable lead in the race
for the championship. Bethlehem. the
title-holder gained an easy two points
when the Rangers turned up at Bethle-
hem about the same time as the moon
was due, had it been scheduled TO rise.
hehce the game was forfeited to the steel
workers. Dlsston has 10 points in five
games Bethlehem in four games ara
Rows nd
Tor third with points. The Hibernians
however have played but three games.
BY defeating Puritan. Putnam changed
places with Cardington in the first diyI-
sion or the Allied League, Falls having
proved too strong for the eleven from
the village at 65th and South streets
Falls and Putnam have played the same
number OF games, but Putnam has won
five and drawn one, while Falls has won
four and drawn two.
In the Allied second division the Vet
eran A. A. lost its first game OF the sea
son, but still holds the lead North Amer
lean Lace. the Veterans closest CON
tender was not scheduled, while somer-
sets victory over the league leaders was
Just enough to bring them into a tie with
Wilmington for third place.
Two unbeaten teams. Tacony A. A. and
kensington Reserves, met in the third di-
Nisioii VI 'he Alileu League, and Tacony
won its sixth straight Fairhill A. A. Is
tied with Tacony at 12 points but has
played a game more and lost the extra
points, hence Tacony Is entitled 10 tba
place Walker A. c., Providence NJ 10
and ST. Carthage have yet TO feel the
sting OF defeat in the fourth division Of
the Allied League, but the first named
club has won all its seven games, while
Providence has drawn two out of the
same number and ST. Carthage has won
five and drawn one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
HOPPE AND YAMADA
TO GIVE EXHIBITION
Experts Cross Cues in Billiard
Matches at Allingcr's To-
night and Tomorrow

Two masters OF the billiard cue will
meet in an exhibition in Philadelphia To-
day and tomorrow Willie Hoppe, The
most sensational player the game has
ever developed, is to match wits and
skill with Koji Yamada. the Japanes
master, at Sol Allingers emporium 1901
Market street.
Tonight at s o'clock the first game
the exhibition will be played. Tomoros
there Will be a session at 2:30 p, m. ana
p m. The two experts have been toui,
ing the country and have entertainN
thousands upon thousands OF enthusiast
The style of the two is very muea
alike, and so well matched are they tha1
the competition is always interesting. Ias
object of the tour is to demOnstrate y
what degree of excellence the billFs
game can be developed, and to carry 1A'
game at its best into territories whss
the game is not as popular as it should 3
famada will leave this country IN
few more months for his home in l@
Orient so that this tour is in the natuls
OF a farewell. Hoppe is 10 accompa~
him to the Far East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

The present eligibility rules. especially
| those adopted by the I. c. a. A. A. A.,
nre Illogical unreasonable and unfair.
They are Illogical because they permit
a man to remain an amateur II he acts as
a ticket-taker or tlcket-seller for com
| pensation at any amateur contest, but not
| If he acts as referee, umpire or scorer.
| He may, as an amateur, receive COM
| pensation for services rendered as sec
| retarv, treasurer, manager or supeTin-
| tendent of an amateur athletic CLUB, put
| not as n referee, Judge, umpire, scorer
or starter at an amateur contest lie
may, az an amateur, play on college
team against n professional team, but he
| may not play on college team against
another college team on which there Is
even one professional.
outside of the l. c. A. A. A. A. rules,
| It has been generally accepted by the
amateur rules in this country that
professional coach for football may be
an amateur racquet champion; and a pro-
| fessional coach may one year be eligible
to amateur golf contests, and the next
year be declared Ineligible An amateur
golf champion may be interested in the
sale of golf balls; or an amateur tennis
player may be interested In the sale of
tennis racquets. And It Is freely ac-
knowledged that writing signed articles
for the newspapers by well-known ath-
lete does not affect his amateur stand
ing. even though If 1t were not for his
att,ie,lc ap'',ty sucn aruCies Woulu be
.,l...s hl"civa' W N'''' " '"e puoishe'S anu 10
'"e ieaueis'
These distinctions have no basis in
logic,
RULES SHOULD BE ENFORCED
Tbev ara ,,nroo.orohio ho,o,,,. ,.
entiv tbo, ,,a,, he ,,.oI,,o, ,'.;,i,
sent of tho other narty to tho nortos,
~ tho bIpbes, ,,,oti,o. oc,,,o,o a. S,,.,,,o
tion NJ s,,cb r,ios t. .bo,,ia ..."-
of honor IN ali concornod 70 sao ~ tSo,,
were rightly onforcod orI,, 5,,rias, III,
recent football season vn Ioyo bnd tho
snectacie of one ,,ni,,orsit,, oi,,,'t,,a,t.,,
certain noreo,s fro,,, ,,or,toi, IT,, i.s..
thev wero nrofoss;nrpi o,i,to,n. ,a,,'.' ues.usu
hall nInvers1 ana boinc, cor,,,,,,,nrato,,
with b, thoir oo,,,noti,ar "a ~, 80
pestion made ,bot H. ,,,,, i ~ 5,
have been nermittod ,o con,netn ,,,', ,,,o,.
because tho studcnts ala not ts,n,,. ~,
PLAYERS were professionnIs
,. ,,, -. -.
,s.. oeelii ~ ~tI"t WINE every college
In st,c stnr5I,,, q, ,. ,.u W hnoW what sGno-
ait,siS,a !. ~ 10 necessary 10 make MN
t,sa,a ~ 20 " ms IIlerest 10 remain III
.soss i,-,,.,O,a. it"'i',y must mean
eard -, ,,".,, "s " lne rules IN re-
Sna ~ "'''e'eu' anu professional stand
TAUGHT TO PRACTICE DECEIT
Tho r,Ies oro ,,,foi. ,....,...-
the promiuu, of .,,ccns, % - my @ @oiteI
most sIcceesf,,t l., ist, ''Jse "ho uIc
subterf,Ige tho actm,I oo.,ii,,o,l uy suli,e
ing the mans r,,i,t,nn,s,io ~, -, 5"' Yum, Vt'''u
onco ~ .ho aai,. M Me'''tiiIo anu attehu-
he can bo ossistaG s,oIa,,' um De Ioicealcu, anu
facts being DISCLOSED "a tbo ,,,nriI .,, ~
college heneGts tbar,h,. ''v W. tnit ,lI
he Is found out NO aG,,,,' 80 - i.''aiIS .IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

ELIGIBILITY MEETING MAY NOT
HAVE BEEN A PEACEFUL AFFAIR
Yale Went to "Big Three" Conference Determined to
Make Harvard and Princeton Show Their Hand
and Break Is Not Unlikely

twoay session
Of eligibility
of the
satisfactory
and discussed SUBJECT
called only after Yale had demanded sno"
to
this
n football relations between
Penn and
the resued
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

y. eaQWOTk anu
choice of the style
game you play.
Position will be
explained at length
in the next article.
Whenever possible,
place the other man
in a position that he
has TO play a shot
that he does not
like, while you strive
continually for the
attacking position Of
the net.
The relation to you
of the other mans
game.
Never play the
other mans game
unless il happsns to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
Yale Resented Protest of Its Athletes


athletes The Ellis had never
% between the inst
That there still possibility of stronger athletic tie between Yale and
to know Here is the one of Yaes most
subject Phia
adn
the actions
disqualified
baseball three other
However the Tigers their lineup while Harvard the g end
hafback reliance had been placed
OF
o gan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

the
to
thought should When Harvard
in
negative and positively refused permit the
Crimson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
Bad Feeling Cropped Out in Yale.Harvard Game


Tigers their
to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

AN IMPORTANT phase of the question
"A of court position is generalship on
the court. 1t involves:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

Yale has the head Of its athletic affairs Professor
donei
of
OF
a AS
matter stands Yale must Princeton Harvard
be of
the
he dseason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06


and
of is
in all probability take widening
field
New Haven
Beverly
Central High resulted a
outweghed
twice but each time the Fasteners held
championships fall
o
the in
was in both.
uous Alexander easily led the field Alexander
whe
an n this artment
Academy
line
conelusy
tries Just as hard in exhibitions championship matches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
KILL COCKROACHES
Easy Matter to Exterminate These
FILTHY Pests.

Even Q feeble imagination can think
OF the germs the cockroach must bring
as it crawis around the kitchen and
pantry, communicating and spelling
food Now is the time to kill off the
cockroaches and free your home from
the repulsiye insects. A dozen cock
reaches killed now is better than kill
ing hundreds later.
A two-ounce box of Stearns Electric
Paste, which you can get for 25 cents
from any druggist, will rid your home
OF cockroaches or water bugs. 1t is
much better than powders, as it can
not blow away and get into the food.
Easy to use and an absolute extermi-
nator. Directions in Is languages in
every package.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
GIFT BOOKS TO KINGDOM
ARE LOCATED IN ATTIC

Having lain for many years unnot.
iced in the attic of the Capitol com.
plete set of Audubon's birds of Am
erica" has been recently rescued by
Archivist Robert Lydecker, superin.
tendent of the public archives and
presented by him to the Library of
Hawaii. Several other ancient books,
some useless and some of considerable
worth, have been discovered by Mr..
Lydecker. The books were purchased
by. Congress as gift to the Kingdom
of Hawaii at the time Kalakana was
ruler. OF the. islands. w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
CENTRAL UNION
INCREASES ITS
Many ACTIVITIES


5 Central Unions activities are In
iereasing assifhe. autumn, romas. on.
Tuesday. saw its. men gathered III
numbers to discuss many and weighty
things; tomorrbw will disclose its
women assembled In thebparish house
for a social afternoon and many win
be the topics touched upon in CONVEX
sation. But the note of the afternoon
Is to be one of friendly acquaintance
and companionship in which the mem
bers of the Women's Society invite all
interested women to participate. Mrs
A. F.. Griffiths has arrangedoai pro-
gram which will include songs from
Miss CALDWELL and selected readings
from Miss Hastings, both of the Pun
ahou faculty. Mrs. Edwin Benner will
be the hostess for the afternoon. A
cordial invitation Is extended to all
women Of the city who feel an in,
terest in the Women's Society, whe-
Their or not they are members Of the
church. The hour is 8: 80 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

( D lesasE q msns aspsba Mas
Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
ceroastIen Rseepslon and BAH

NS'SHNNssu nSNSb-tSH eue Seh
Toninht.
Jaidnese all over the world are to
day celebrating the coronation Of His
Imperial Japanese Majesty Yoshihito.
This evening Acting Consul General
and Mrs. Arlfa are entertaining at an
elaborate reception and ball at the
Young hotel and the affair win be one
OF the most brilliant OF the seasons
social affairs. Consul and Mrs. Arita
will receive their guests from s 80
o'clock until 10, and then The music
Will play for the dancing, which prom
ises 20 last It'll q late HOUR
I Prior 20 the reception there Is TO
Be q dinner at the Young hotel at
which covers nfef to- be laid for q
guests, including HIS Imperial Japa.
hese Majesty's Acting Consul General
and Mrs Arita, Governor Pinkham,
Admiral ana Mrs. Clifford y. Boush,
Hiss Geraldine Boueh, Gen. and Mrs
John p. Wiser, Secretary and Mrs.
Made Warren Thayer, Chief Justice
Ind Mrs. A. G. NJ Robertson, Prince
end Princess j. X. Kalanianaole,
Mayor and Mrs. John c. Lane. Sena-
Or Caarles y. Chillingworth, Col. and
Hrs. Samuel I. Johnson, Mrs. X. Full.
wife OF the vice-consul. Professor
u. M. Scott and Mr.. A. Z. G. Atkinson.
- -
lunehecn for the Outdoor Circle. ~
Members OF the Outdoor Circle were
fhe compIimented guests yesterday at
4 luncheon at which the Pan. Pacific
Club entertained. About so members
" the circle were present and the
Hlncheon was most enjoyable one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

: < x & 4 Z Z sE * n zs J
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU

& MISREPRESENTATION Makiki ,
q Tuesdsys--Waikiki, ,Kapinlani !
= Park, KaimaKi. Paiolo. First J
4 Tuesday-For Ruger. )
u Wednesdays-Euu Puunui,
= Pacific Heights. First and third
= Wednesdays. above the Nuuanu
= bridge; second and fourth We'd ]
q nesdays, below bricge: fourth )
\ Wednesday. Pacific Heights: first )
K and third Wednesdays, Alewa J
q Heights.
n Thursdays--The Plains.
q Fridays Hotels and town,
= fourth Friday; Fort Shafter. first ,
= Friday; Manoa, College Hills, J
= first and third Friday.
- Saturdays Kalihi, third and
q fourth Saturdays: Ramehameha !
4 schools, last Friday. !
4 Fort shafter Calling day ev-
. cry Friday.
.Note-The telephone number :
. Of the Society Editor Is 27s9. >
q HRRRa EMS z q azRR3 =
days ago from New York. He wiz
leave this week for his former home
in Honolulu and win be there for sew
eral months.-San Francisco Chron
icle, Oct. 81.
He came home today.
- - =
The Matsonia. which arrived Tues
day, brought Mrs. Leland ! q. Webb,
who has been living in the Islands for
the past year. She has been a leader
In the gayeties Of Honolulu and was
the honored guest at several affairs
before her departure. San Francisco
Chronicle. Oct. 81.
- =
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman were
among the returning passengers In the
Matsonia this morning. Mr., Sherman
left some months ago for the East 90
and shortly after Mrs. Sher.
man Joined him at the exposition in
San Francisco.
= - y
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder. who
have been for some time In the East
were welcomed on their return this
morning In the Matsonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
MATSONIA
night At
HEIN|E'S TAVERN

There will be a dinner dance at
Heinie's Tavern tonight in honor of
the arriving passengers and officers
of the Matsonia. Music by Hawaiian
quintet.
Officers and ladies of the army and
navy and local society folk are cordial
ly invited.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
FACULTY MUSICAL AT
PuNAHou NOVEMBER 20

The second in the series of "faculs
ty musicals" at Punahou will be held
in Charles r. Bishop hall on Satur-
day evening, November 20. Miss
Caldwell, Miss Sutherland and Miss
Hastings will take part, and a varied
program of romantic composers prom
ises to be of much interest to music
lovers This viii be the first oppor-
tunity Honolulu has had to hear Miss
Hastings read The public is cordial
ly invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

John Franks. aged so, ticket agent
at the Pennsylvania railroad station
at Bridgeville, Pa, was shot and killed
by two burglars who escaped with the
contents of the cash box.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Capt. and Mr1. Carpenter
Entertain In San Francisco.
A congenial party that visited the
exposition last Sunday was rolnposed
Of Capt. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter
and Maj. and Mrs. Frank Cheatham.
They had tea at the Pagoda Club.
Maj and Mrs. Cheatham have taken
an attractive house at Fort Mason.
having arrived q week ago from Ho-
f6lnlu.-San Francisco Chronicle. Oct.
81. s.;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit p: Wilder re-
turned in the Matsonia this morning
after an absence of several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder have toured Cali,
fornia. visiting both fairs. A host OF
friends were at the wharf as the Mat
sonia pulled in to bid them welcome.
- - -
Among the arrivals here this week
was James Wilder. who came a few
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28
TO TEACH USES OF CORN
THEN CHICAGO HOPES TO SELL
1T TO EUROPE.
Council of Grain Exchanges Proposes
Plan to Avoid Possible Wheat
Shortage.

Chicago, Ill.-An invasion of
Europe by an army of American cooks
to introduce corn bread, corn cakes
and fried mush to a peasantry now
familiar with black wheat bread was
the plan advocated here at the sixth
annual meeting of the Council of
Grain Exchanges as means of avoid
ing wheat shortage in the United
States.
The plan to feed Europe corn and
keep the wheat for home consump-
ton originated with John w. Snyder.
treasurer of the Baltimore Chamber
of Commerce. Snyder pointed OUT
that other countries can compete with
the United States in raising wheat,
but not in the production of corn.
THE selling of corn in Europe for
food would be followed by other uses
and the result would soon be a big
market for a product that America
has almost for ITSELF" he said.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28
Diet Has Pernicious
Influence on Conduct
By JENNY B. ROSE, St. Louis, Mo.

a diet consisting mainly of meat and eggs.
all the that have been housckpr and personally done
my marketing have noticed that especially the
clasehave bought less meat when the heat registered 80 degrees
than when below They bought because it
prepare Becoming ovheated the first and direct result
such ignorance but the things slowly
Often when have returned home late from shopping trip in
noticed the tired and who
had been Office all day without taking stroke OF physical
exercise knew that most of them going home to heavy
think what to hundreds of
them--with the arrival of the cold weather.
long committed murder Since he had been honest
rghhnkng full high and noble ideals willing to help
full of sympathy he could not himself comprehend what
had The papers told his story He born and bred
boy in country, cold climate He had been hard working and
naturally this country he became student
had plenty and till at last his oveproten-
gave Then the awakening the awful realizing his
necessary to moderate their and egg
bring their children without these foods for the sake OF
bitterly the consequences of such fare
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28
Real Purpose Of Our
Public Schools
By j.. HARDING. Milwuukse, Via.

claims with great JUNCTION that schools should prepare for life By this
that their chief should be to fit the pupil for trade
for other form of employment The natural inference is that the
only life worth while is that spent the shop at the desk
1t sad to realize that life being pereny diminished that
years ago workman expected to Give ten hours
day. limited eight usually with Saturday afternoon also sub
tracted from his 'le"
pity that there little said response to this shallow
purpose schools country where the citizen
for think and for knowledge of the
aspects Of human progress and achievement.
this notion of the school merely institution to help boy
dollar gains influence the inevitable result
will be social demacon in childhood which will make
boasts Of equal opportunity the yeries nonsense.
The who values the Intellectual development of hsl child will
inevitably private school for his education and the tendency of
the public school place of preparation for
colleges will be replaced by very different situation We shall
public schools made into training place for wormen and clerks
the boy from family which cannot afford tuition will have
his choice employment determined by his tastes but by the
limitation put on his opportunities
vocational school has its place. but that place should be sub
ordinate md a controlling
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28
LEGISLATURE DEFEATS VETO
Alabama Houses Repass, Bill Making
State Dry July I Over Cover
nor's Protest.

Montgomery, Ala.--Alabama will
become prohibition state July 1, un-
der two related measures which be-
came law without executive approval
Within a few hours after Gov Hen
derson had vetoed the bills, and asked
that the prohibition question be sub
mitted to voters at special election,
both houses voted down his proposal
and repassed the bills by overwhelm-
ing majorities. The vote in the house
on repassage was 73 to 49, In the
senate, "a to 10.
The prohibition measures re-enact
the prohibition law repealed in 1911,
after it had been in force two years.
Under the 1911 local option law all
but eight Of the 81 counties have vot-
ed dry
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28
STORK TIES UP STREET CARS
"The General" Picks Busiest Hour of
the Day to Call on Mrs. Anna
SchuInoff Of Brooklyn.

New York-"Halt!" cried Gen
eral Stork as he boarded a
Brooklyn rapid transit train and the
wheels of the big corporation were
forced to rest for As minutes at the
command of this long-legged bird.
The general picked the busiest hour
of the day to call on Mrs. Anna
Schulnoff After his visit there was
a new passenger 71k-pound baby
girl. The stork was aided by other
women passengers on the train.
When the ambulance surgeon arrived
he was greeted with a lusty wall. He
removed the mother and baby to the
hospital They are doing well.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28
AMBITIOUS BOY KILLS SELF
Fourteen-Ycar-old Youth, Kept From
Work by "Red Tape,7 Ends
Troubles by Hanging.

New York, n. Y-Billy McNaily,
14-year-old lad is dead He took
his own life by hanging himself with
a leather belt attached to a curtain
pole. The lad was ambitious. He
was the youngest of seven children.
His brothers and sisters, after reach
ing majority, left the family home
stead to branch out for themselves.
Then Billy's mother died. He and his
father went it alone. The fathers
plumbing business was not a success.
He went to Panama to recoup his for
tunes, leaving Billy in charge of a
friend Of the family. The father re-
turned. Business was bad in New
York so he left Billy again and went
to Boston. But he Jared no better
there and Billy, hating charity,
wanted to work for himself. He found
a job, but little red tape about
health certificates prevented him from
earning a living. He brooded over his
failure to earn his own living and
then decided to end it all.