davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
WEATHER..
Partly Overcast and Colder Tonight.
Tomorrow Cloudy. Colder.

For the District of Columbia. partly
overcast and colder tonight. Tomorrow
cloudy and colder; lowest temperature
tonight about "a degrees; moderate
north to northwest winds
For Maryland, partly overcast tonight
and tomorrow; somewhat colder; mod
crate variable winds, becoming north
erly.
For Virginia. overcast tonight ana 70
morrow: somewhat colder: moderate
variable winds, mostly northwest
For West Virginia. partly overcast
tonight and tomorrow: colder
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 12:44 am. and 1:ol
nm: high tide, $50 am. and 6:59 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. l:39 am; ana
1.55 pm: high tide. 7:25 am. and 1852
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:31 am; sun sets,
5:5i pm. 1870.
TomorroW-Sun rises, %" "''''-' sun
sets. sos pm.
Moon rises, 3:34 am.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
borrs beginning at , pm yesterday:
Therm ometer-Yesterday. pm, AZ:
s pm. 50; ~ midnight. 81: today,
am, 80; 8 am. SO; II noon. 40; PM,
A. Maximum, A. at p.m.; minimum
80, at / am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 81; minimum, SO.
acknowledgements pm. 30.13;
8 pm, 30.11; IL midnight, 1898: today
4 am, 1887; s am. 29S5: l. noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. March 2.-Wheat-
Spot No. l Manitoba, AS Sd: No. 2
hard winter, gulf, 12s Cd; No. red
western winter, 13s Id.
Corn-Spot American mixed, new,
lis Id.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
WALL STREET MARKET
SLOW AND IRREGULAR
Opening Stronger, Prices Soon Be-
come Weak, But Support Checks
Declining Trend.
Some Recoveries Followed, But
Trading Was Within Narrow
Lines and Uninteresting.

NEW YORK, March .. 1880 a-m.-The
rally that attended yesterdays late deal
ings was only fairly well maintained at
the opening of today's market. numerous
active issues advancing to points.
1ndustrials. including the war group.
coppers and such specialties as Indus
trial Alcohol and Distillers' securities
figured prominently in the rise. Alcohol
soon gaining four points to 155 on its re-
markable statement of earnings Of the
past year.
Rails and United States Steel We're dis
tinctly firm. Reading gained a point
over yesterdays close.
Trading was moderate with an absence
of recent feverish conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Received by private wire direct to
The Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
FINANCIAL.

Under u. S. Treasury Supervision
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

TOWN OF CoRDoVA.
 Municipal Taxes. Town taxes are now due and pay able to the town treasurer, H. |. ONeill, at his office.
 Said taxes will be delinquent on the second Monday in February, 1917, at the hour of o'clock p. m. Upon all unpaid taxes after that time a pen alty of five per cent will ve collected.
 H. I. DWELL,
 Town Treasurer.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22
cASS E ROLES

Guernsey and Royal Rochester, mounted in nickel containers of handsome designs.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22
SERVICES AT CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The services at the Catholic church, December 24 and 25, will be as fol- lows:
 Sunday First Mass and Holy Communion, s:30 a. m; second Mass and sermon, 10:30 a. m; benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, immediate ly after the second Mass. No evening service.
 Christmas Day Solemn High Mass, (midnight) 12 o'clock second Mass, S:30 a. m: third Mass, 10: 30 a. m.; immediately after that Mass, benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. No evening service.
 Father Crimont wishes to tell the good Cordova people that he feels a sensible pleasure in being with them on this great day. and to each and all he tenders his heartfelt wishes for a blessed and joyous Christmas.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

J. " Lydick returned on this after
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

Thos. J. Talent returned to Cor dova on last nights boat from An chorage, where he has been employed by the Empress theatre. He will leave for Kennecott on the next train, to accept a clerical position at the Bo- nanza mine.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

Judge w. H. Whittelsey, of Seward, was passenger on the steamer Spo- kane last night for Seattle for the holidays. It Is understood that he is to receive the appointment of com missioner at Seward upon his return from the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22
JOURNALISTS TO MEET.

SEATTLE, Dec. 22. - The fifth an nual Washington Newspaper Institute will be held on the campus of the Uni versity of Washington, January II, 12 and 13. The Washington News paper Association will meet at the same time.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

Postmaster Scheffler reports that yesterdays steamer brought 197 sacks of mail, most of which was Christmas packages
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

noon's train from business trip to Kennecott.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

Peter Sherman left yesterday for Seward to spend the holidays with his daughter, Mrs. o. E. Norgren.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

A most suitable Christmas gift is ladies silk hosiery, and Clayson has an assortment that is sure to please.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

Ladies silk hosiery, in all the deli. cate shades, are the latest offering at Clayson's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
FIFTEEN VARSITY
PLAYERS TOLEAVE
; FOR WAYNE TODAY
Penn Team and Coaches
Making Preparations for
the Dartmouth Game
PRACTICE IS GRATIFYING

The Penn coaches and fifteen members of
the varsity squad will leave this afternoon
for Wayne, where the Red and Blue hope
fuls will remain In seclusion until the
morning of the Dartmouth game. Eleven
regulars and four men who stand an ex-
cellent chance of facing the Green boys
will make the trip.
1t has been the custom in the past to
shunt the varsity to some suburban train
ing quarters on the eve of n big game,
and II is noticeable here that the Red and
Blue board of strategy regard the Dart
mouth skirmish as an important one. Any
team that can outplay Princeton and wal
lop Syracuse is worthy Of considerable re-
spect.
The varsity will make its headquarters at
the Wayne Inn. The athletes will make
the trip to the University tomorrow morn
ing. some to give the campus the once over,
others merely TO attend classes.
The results of the secret practice held on
Franklin Field yesterday were more than
gratifying to Folwell. 1t was the first
chance he had to turn loose his best supply
of plays and the scrubs found II hard to
stop them. While at Wayne, with few out
siders to gaze upon his work, Coach Folwell
expects to give his men few more forma-
tiOns, which he believes will not make IL any
too pleasant for the New Englanders dur
ing their stay on Franklin Field. The men
are in fine condition and Folwell said he
would not take any chance of injurlng any
of his regulars at this stage with hard work
outs.
Those who will make the trip are Cap
tain Mathews, Little, Wray, Henning, Es-
tresvaag. Miller, Urquhart Bryant, Light,
Derr. Williams, Berry, Bell. Quigley and
Crane.
Reports from Hanover yesterday stated
that Thlelscher. Dartmouth's star punter,
and Merrill, veteran guard, would not be
able TO face Penn, due to injuries; but the
Penn team places little credence in this
Tumor. No such bear" stories at this time
will cause them to let down In their work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
WOMEN GOLFERS
CAN'T BREAK ITO
ON NOBLE LINKS
Scores Run Up to 161 in Fall
Tourney at Hunting
don Valley
MISS GRIBBELL RECRUIT
py SANDY M,NIRLIcK

Some beautiful totals were piled up
at Huntingdon valley IN the qualifying
round OF the club tournament there for
women golfers, going forward this weeis.
and II is expected that II will be the
fbreaks" OF the game today that will de-
eide the match play--for instance, the misc
ing Of few puts more than the opposi-
tIon on any one green Needing six strokes
20 get out Of n trap while the opponent
Is only taking fve "a get out OF n creek.
these little things II is calculated win tell
the tale
There were a great many beginners in
the play which ls one reason why Mrs. w.
NJ. Weaver and Mrs. Burton Price were able
TO 70 into tie for first place In the first
eight with medal score OF liO, From
these cards the totals ascended In lovely
fashion TO soaring heights all the wav
up TO the card Of Miss Idela Gribbell, who
amassed the sterling total Of i6t strokes.
Miss Gribbell has not played much golf,
but she started out with n rush over the
difficult course with two hves. hut she
found difnculties on all the rest of the holes
except the twelfth. where she got n six
She got all mines and tens. aside from
that coming home,
The field for the event was fairly large
considering the fact that the tourney ls
being held 30 late In the season Golf
interest among beginners at the Noble
course Is very keen, and the tourney will
stimulate this TO a still higher pitch.
For this reason the best players OF the
club stayed out OF the event Very small
silver prizes arc offered the winner Of the
three elghts and runners-up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

i. ,r,nres,,on six weeks ago. but since
-, lime Il has changed. Lebanon VAL
~ hss very good football team and can
-, up a stiff argument against any eleven
4 he country True, Dartmouth walloped
-. AZ 10 o. but the game was played
80 the men had travelled two. days on
~ train and two of the best halfbaclSs
-. out because of injuries. Since that
,,,.s the Blue and white has defeated Villa
rova ana St Joscph's, tied Lehigh and
Lost 10 Lafayette.
f.hanon valley started the 1916 foot
,.ll season with unusually good prospects
"a after the wonderful showing against
ne Army II was thought that no other
s.me would be lost However, hard luck
si.lted this town of Annville and before
,ss dartmouth battle was fought, Schwartz,
xs.tins and Jeager, the three best backs,
rsuM not play, and Captain Mackert had
IN unsatisfactory interview with one Of
N. officials In the first period which con-
vlpced him that the best place to see the
sarne was from the sidelines. After that
,he Green team had things their own way
and won as II pleased.
Best Players Lost
The loss of these star players was a
severe blow 10 Lebanon Valley, and Coach
Roy ]. Guyer made some hasty selections
% fll the vacancies. He took green mate
rial from the Hquau anu ulu tue pcSt ho
could under the conditions.
Lebanon Valley College is coeduca-
tlonal institution situated in Annville. There
are about 400 students, $50 of them being
girls. The college Is built in the picturesque
part Of the town. all of the buildings fac
ing the campus. giving the place the appear
ance Of a group Of buildings In a Spanish
town facing the square. DR.. @. d. Gossard
Is president, and under his efficient direc-
tlon the enrolment has doubled in the last
Ave years The faculty is very strict with
The athletes; all must attend the late after
noon classes, and many of the football men
do not appear on the field until $50 o'clock.
This does not give Coach Guyer much time
20 get the team in shape. There is a train
ing table, however, and every man on the
squad derives the benefits OF II.
Coach Guyer has been at Lebanon VAL
ley since 1919, and his work has not been
easy. Few prep school stars attend the col
hgs, so Guyer Is forced to take hold of
green material at the start and mold II into
varsity stun before the men can get into
The games. II took him some time to install
biz system. and this is the first year that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
BY SPICK HALL

The value Of team play was never more
eearly demonstrated in basketball than It
vas last night at the Camden Armory. The
skeeters. under the able direction of Man
sssr Henry. have developed from last sea-
son when they were admittedly the most
MoNidual club In the Eastern League. into
one OF The best cage machines that ever
gAyed IN Shelters circuit. Every man on
mf camden team appears TO have swallowed
eho olgested the idea that individual play
must be superseded by teamwork. That is
Nhat Henry has done for the Camden team
sha "a the most essential thing In basket
Jackie Adams, the clever left -hander Of
w camden five. stood out prominently last
nmth, IN every department OF the game
~ shot thirteen foul goals out OF nineteen
a.s and this was the least OF his work
@ a enabled Camden 10 get a 41-31 de-
sslon over the GTeystock quintet at the
s,y pmOry Jaekie's eye was In wonderfully
So shape as he caYoFted around the floor.
"a times he electrified the natives with
kslset losses from the field, four OF these
Ne cage
Nhen player makes twenty-five points in
same MS work is generally considered
~ s.cenence So II was with Adams
49, f' ns aid not finish there. The twenty
a Iha az 'NNANN AADii lilc Itlu Ahu IIoih
AZ lo-ioot line were just the beginning of
~, t-ainss good play. He rOmped around the
80 sase IN way that made the opposing
,.suA' cross and Wilson, look foolish at
ls@ II IL true that n Allie Mcwilliams
49, eeen In the llne-up Greystock would
f' nsa better CHANGE TO stop Adams in
hslr'" N.Y." sprint Of agsressiveness, but un-
s6- baileyB fast guard was not
20 get into the game on account OF
ksa The result was that Mike Wilson
~ - go In al guard. This gave Adams
~. ss.ele the opportunity to show what
>sa. you'd DO and they did with a venge-
krs !. adams had three assists and Steele
Sss .ee same number. All told, the Cam
! sssm was credited with ten assists.
~, Wv Tor this season and a mark that
,s., WI be greatly surpassed the entire
nlsr4s. sha nrewn. Camden's guards.
ksd M eAoellent basketball The former
~. 'asss assists and the latter four field
s<s,,,s~na ~na one assist. Brown ala more long
<rs - last nisht than he has done IN
1l.,i ss'ons game this year, but on the
+ &,,f~ ~ was justified IN trying the ma
Y shots that he attempted
>nhssxA sAs fsul. last nlsh, wsrs not
t's'' that Is ths number of fouls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
PHILLY PITCHERS
TOPLAY IN WEST
Kansas City Club Purchases Dut
Chalmers and McQuillan
From Moran

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9.--Pitchers
George McQuillan and George Chalmers, OF
the Philadelphia National League Club.
have hcen purchased by George Tebeau, OF
the Blues, according to word received here.
Whether they have signed Blue contracts Is
not known. but II Is considered likely that
they will
The release of these two has been ex-
pected, and Tebeau had several other Class
AA teams bidding against him for them
Robert L. Hedges, former owner of the
st. Louis Browns, may get back into base
ball. He is reported to be the man behind
an offer made to Tebeau for the purchase
of the local club.
One of the stories I'm connection with the
sale is that Tom Chivington, retiring presl-
dent Of the American Association. will man
age Kansas City next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
VETERAN JOCKEY DEAD
Danny Maher Dies in London Follow.
ing Long Illness

LONDON. Nov. e.--Danny Mahsr. the
American jockey died at a nursing home
In London early today after a lingering
Illness which caused his retirement from the
turf three years ago
Msher had the greatest record of any
jockey on the English or American turf
OF recent years. He was star performer
on English race courses for nine years prior
to his retirement In this time he rode to
victory In three Derbys. his mounts being
Rock Sand. Cicero ana spearmint He also
captured the Oaks IN 1906 with Keystone III
ths Doncastsr ST. Leger In 1903 with Rock
Sand. and the same classic race in 1908
with Basardo He was reputed % be worth
large fortune as the result OF his turf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
ULRICH TO REFEREE BOUT
st. Paul Man to oficiate at Gibbons
Dillon Fight

ST PAUL. MINI, Nov. 9.-Curley UI-
rich will referee the Dillon Gibbons fight
here tomorrow night Gibbons stood out
for the ST. Paul man and inasmuoh as
he had yielded TO Dillon on other. points in
dispute, he was permitted TO have his own
way in this
Gibbons ia down TO weight and only will
do light work today. ON the other hand
Dillon plans strenuous day In order to
take on the two and one-haf pounds which
he Is over weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Wrestler Turner Throws Jack Osar

LEBANON, Pa. Nov. s.--Joe Turner. tho
worlds middleweight wrestler, tonight defeated
Jack ozar. OF Lebanon Valley College, after a
struggle OF an hour and forty minutes, on tho
stage OF Fishers Academy OF Music, before a
1900 crowd. Frank Buehler. OF this city, was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

De Neri will so to Kenslngton tonight to
meet Jasper at Nonpareil Hall. Judging
the teams by the form they have shown
so far 1t Is almost certain that the Jewels
VIII get the decision. Besides playing In
their own cage, the uptowners have the
advantage in all-roVnd strength. Manager
Kennedy will use his regular line-up. Hough
and Sedran will be at the forward positions,
Kerr will jump center and Fox and Fried
man will do the guarding. Ambrose Dudley,
manager Of the DE Neri Ave, has been maxi
ing switches In his lineup to meet eondi-
tions. 1t is likely that eastman viii jump
center tonight. with Bill Dark and Doc
Newman at the'forward stations and Cava-
naugh and Thompson playing guard.
Lou Martin, who was the star phrformer
on the University OF Pennsylvania basket
bali team last year and who was declared
ineligible by the faculty recently, will play
with one of the fves In the Brotherhood
League, II is possible that after the mid
year examinations at Penn Martin will be
reinstated. In that event he will finish
the intercollegiate season with the Red and
Blue,
Joe HALEY viii have his new clock In
good working order for the game tomorrow
night with Jasper. Last Friday II worked
very well and the fans were enabled TO
tell just how many more minutes were to
be played In each half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Weeghman Satisfied With Tinker

CHICAGO. Nov. o.--If the other Stockholders
in the Cubs are planning to oust Manager Joe
Tinker they will have to do over the head OF
SO himself In an Interview IN which he declares
Tinker In still manager and Will continue So
The annual fall meeting OF the club Will be held
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

games played that
|day and saw one
little item which
|caused quite a lit
|tie comment. II
WAS West Point
"a, Lebanon VAL
LEY o." The wise
|persons sh 90 X
their h ea d ;
Hooked at the
score again, and
remarked ''Whew |!
|The Army must
have n terrible
team this year II
that r. all n can
do with that small
college. The Navy
will wipe those
| soldiers of tho
nan" That was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
N. Z. Plays Frankford Soccer

Franktord High School will meet the Marin.
east High School eleven on the latter's neid ths
afternoon in a blg league soccer match frank
giving II a total Of nine points IN the league
STANDING For the past seven years Northeast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

Manager Bailey made desperate effort
to take last nights game. He finally de-
cded that the team would be stronger with
Bill Keenan, In the lineup, Keenan, re-
terially affected by the change. Camden
also made a substitution. Greedy going into
the battle in the latter part of the second
half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Moore Regains Title

TOLEDO, o., Nov, 0.--By defeating Hugh
Heal, Of this city, George Moore. OF New York,
reESned his title OF three-cushion billiard cham
pion. The hnal OF the match was 1850 to
10. the New Yorker leading consistently and
adopting the safety style of play throughout the
contest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
PLAY OF
CAMDEN'S FIVE
GAMES FEATURE
Skeeters Get 41-31 Victory
Over Greystock-McWil-
liams Not in the Contest


iYnisht--De Neri vs.. jasper. nj Eonpareil
a[drs rlsh,,-Jaspsr Nh, VS., Grsyssoek. at Cooper
Saturday nasht-TFenton ys. De Nerl. at MUST
81 FUND Hail. and Camden. At the Reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Boxing Notes


night. The little boxer took a short vacation
after his several starts in bouts for filthy lucre,
and he again is prepared 10 start climb up
the bantam ladder. Tonight at the broadway
Club MOoney will take ON Al Wagner.
National fans will get an opportunity to see
Albert Radou, the French welterweight, Satur-
day night, in his hrst Philadelphia appearance.
The Parisian has difficult proposition on his
ports from the West state that the Hooser In y
Kramer. Kramer has proved his worth in two
matches heEe and he looks like the greatest
150-pound boxer In the East. Charley Metric,
who also has shown well, will box Pal Moore
In the semi.
Young Jack oBrien and Henry Hauber have
met several times and each bout has proved
close. Tomorrow night, at the Lincoln A. g.,
the clever West philadelphian again will hook
up with the ruaged FaiTmOunt fighter Both are
finishing up conditioning for the match this
afternoon. Sammy Decker, boxer and Nell
McCue. fighter, will appear In the semihnal.
Before meeting Johnny Dundee az the Olympia
here In a special scrap next Wednesday night,
Kenny Leonard Will appear In New York tit
tomOrrow night. Stanley Yoakum, "A newcomer
from the southwest, will be the clever Gotham
ties opponent In a ten-rounder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

ANNvILI.E. Pa, Nov. ?,
~ SATURDAY, september so' fcotoa"
III an. looked over the scores OF me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

BILLY" has the rsputa-
ton Of making perfect
fitting clothes to your
measure.
Yes. rs "a fact. Billy Moran
viii giye y0u q square deal
s1 s,S.hss Issass that i aias aSlslss,l vine sss
Ter fahrics-@sfnnnias enscts,
sult OF OVereOat TO G11 so
Billy Moran TOE ,cs E4sa aAlLsn q.
See window display. Open syEs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

NOTE THE duty on the Turkish tobacco that
goes into Sc package Of so-caed blended cigaIsltss
i greater than the cost Of the tobacco itself But
Pisdmonts, made Of highest. grade Virginia tobacco,
kszs all iAs SaiHs is hs ngasssss- there 10
10 duo ON Virginia tohacco--Eo o0aH Irs.gAf-ss
~ariss izssyasa--ss avaiislI AAEaAzg.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-03
VIENNA AND CHEMNITZ
 SCENES OF FOOD RIOTS
Palace of Archduke Attacked During
 Christmas Entertainment

LONDON. Jan. 3-An Amster- dam dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph Company says that accord ing to reports in Vienna the palace of Archduke Stephen, of Austria, was attacked Christmas night by a mob armed with pitchforks and aX es as a protest against the squand- ering of food on an elaborate en- tertainment. The police dispersed the rioters, but number of stones crashsd through the windows, dam aging several pictures.
 Dresden reports say that food riots occp-~Nd at Chemnitz on Chistmao Women marched in pre- Tto the town hall, clamor x..s for flood at reasonable prices and smashing many windows. The police forced the women to retire eleven of them being severely in jured The Chemnitz Socialis! organ, adds the dispatch, was sup pressed for mentioning the affair.