davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

ing at Pennsyivania. the Red and Hue will
than several trainers expect Penn to p5s be- II
Penn has anything lying around loose Rob
ertson will get 1t out
Billy Moore Is running better than ever
this season. and the Tiger leader has vi
ship in the lntercoegiates As long as
fed Meredith T. running, Moore will have
TO De content with place other than first
Davy, the Princeton high jumper. is lad
course, with Richards and oisr stii IN har-
ness ness ne cannot expect to win the intereoi;
It. ii in to q iE IT, / in in' " ~ ''''' =
,ArlIe Mueks, the Wisconsin weight thrower,
fellow in athletics today. weighing 265 pounds
bs dna best web tbro e S In m ma AnG a he Is about
seudder. Of Penn looks like coming half
minutes and viii do lot '' better i before 4m The
season is well under way.
In Bonsack Pennsylvania has a freshman
Is the best sprinter that mas entered Penn in
Elmer smith should cut quite q. figure. on
He is the best thing Of his weight and inches
Rsh pe jumper he IS hd't hard to 6eS SrGt' jumper and
Oscar GuTney has sgccesded Professor Sig
mund the coach Of the Northeast High
school athletes. GurneS @ill handle all the
Northeast teams In due course OF time
II Joe Schwartz can maintain the same
form outdoors that he exhibited indoors during
the winter season, he should annex ali the
distance runs hereabouts this summer.
Harry Hillman has just signed a hye-year
contract as director Of physical education al
Dartmouth. Hillman has been coach and
trainer at the Hanover institution since 1910
swarthmore picked up an excellent shot
putter In Hoot, the former Friends Central
lad. but with Maxheld pushing the missile
for Lafayette Hoot will not have much of a
chance In the Middle states intercolegiates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
shake-up in Harvard Varsity Crew

CAMBRIDGE. Mass April pa shake-up
In Haryard's varsity rowing squad, following
the defeat OF the senior eight by Princeton, has
been announced by Captain Morgan. AltOgeth-
there were IL changes in the crews. The
first crew now Is made up follows: Stroke,
Lund; No. 7, Quimby; No, o, Morgan; No. 3.
Tacott; No. 4, Taylor; No. 3. Cabot; No. 2.
White; bow, Potteri coxswain. Kreger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
Crawford Still Ill; Cobb Receivers

DETROIT, Mich, April 25.-Presldent
Navin, Of the Detroit baseball club. has an
nOunced that sam Craw ford, who has been on
the sick list, would not accompany the Tigers
ry Cobb, who also has been out OF the game
for several days because OF a severe cold. will
90 with the team, and probably play In the ST.
Louis series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

PILLS FIRST LONG ROAD
SOJOURN WILL PROVE BIG
FACTOR IN FLAG CHASE
Good Work on Foreign Fields, While Braves
and Dodgers Fell Down, Last Year Enabled
Moranmen to Clinch Pennant


year @ the rhs a @ WON the pnnnt mp because @ @ they proved superior
while Brooklyn
and Boston
eight
shers who are going top form and there danger of any of his nue
the leadth the phls enjoy at the present time
Critics National League
S %oT w ss n @ esr ] s% % So' u"g "g @ @ % @ 6 % @ S
srens Of the of The awful rOuncng the res handed
but
There are two other Western teams capable of sticking in the fight if their
INVASION the pitchers
Phis Have Little Fear if They Maintain Present Form
Giants here then they ave little fear the
shout the
Sc sns vs at terrific clip but at "'" the N' see" have decided edge ."
Brooklyn,
either major league The pitching material looks good but Manager Robinson
bis pitchers and apparently has gotten into the rut again
returning
from Dayona The pitching sh Is composed principally Of veterans and they
pitchers there
wind wns the field in the early spring and this
handicap
Red soxG Got Breaks n
= m The @ e so @ stopped @ % @ s % Sd % ba @ hat all IN the % u~ % Tmp
Boston @ % @ @ @ fourth @ % @ in t mth @ nnns % e MaCmm en- we're wee dangerous
break three different innings where the Athletics had men
ssep Sser' overcome "rr oue' . '' ''''' '''''
team and tbey tailed four runs while Leonard nked the Macmen for the
sst tns @ this wheneyer the Athletics had on base the ers
met the ball fairly but always went straight at the hede The Red sox
opportunities
off
carlsan apparently
also had been famed but Umpire Deen did with the 5000 fans and
Macksc Not Bring Runner Over
tor, ," % tailed but the whole would have been
@ ns n arsase ] gms could have bee" PLAYED the limit and one
s @ ] msmg % 4a FEATURES FEATURES @ of the ] smS from From ] onl standpoint was the
As explained on
ton made only
exhibition
of in
p,.t continue. Pick is is Improving Imp, ring Rapidly
asht the Richmond
] @ m9 dodgnF m n him Pick made three clean hits against of the best
He is smart his fielding
The Masamen lack will he when
Ing workouts should
as the team is in a swintaE
Indoor Collegiate Championships Evenly Divided
ends the indoor championship
permissible bowling triangular
addition Yale carried off the swimming te
- Folo~lnr Fol u I t @ r. Dc g content @ & with % ne championship % ION hip each
I, each Bowling BOWLING Yale basketball penyana;
Prince r9In & hockey Hazard swimming Yale wrestling Cornell OF the
that after an exciting pOsseaOp Princeton.
fall Frank Chance
Anss and got on flying start The Angels everything before
really
!. he !" hard keeping his
the
ma theseda
afa a in the
in the
hasues
he
5 5 a
double
onyou
ana is ruined BY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
GOTCH NO MATCH
FOR JOE STECHER;;
SHOULD RETIRE
Champion Wrestler Now Is
35 Years Old and Rusty
Because of Idleness
MORE KNOCKS FOR WELSH

II would seem that the wisest course
for Frank Gotch to pursue Is to remain in
retirement as far as a wrestling match
with Joe Stecher Is concerned.
Gotch is 80 years old. far beyond his
wrestling prime, and rusty" because of
years of mat idleness Stecher is %, in
the full bloom of his young manhood, and
practically at the crest of his meteoric
career 1t is doubtful If Gotch. in the
days of his greatest prowess, was as Won
derful a wrestler as Stecher is today.
BY remaining in retirement, Gotch re-
tains during all the rest of his days the
glory that belongs to an indicated cham
pon: to an athlete who met and beat
the strongest foes pitted against him be-
fore age came on. BY coming out and
trying conclusions, he probably will do
Jim ,JeffrieS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
Gotch Isn't After Coin

No one justly would accuse Gotch of
displaying white feather by refusing to
meet Stecher now. His alibi is good. He's
beyond his prime and out of wrestling
condition.
Yes. Gotch would gain $4,000 or so by
graphing with Stecher. But Gotch isn't
money mad, $4,000 doesn't mean much
to him now. He's worth upward of $780,
900. What is $4,000 to him compared
with the probable loss of his priceless
treasure-the championship?
II the Gotch of today were the Gotch
of five or eight years ago, then a mat
bout with Stecher would be worth going "A
thousand miles to see 1t would be the
grapple of the century, But, alas, Gotch
is 35--and Stecher is 20. Stecher is com
ing-and Gotch went long ago.
What's the answer?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
NUNAN WINS FOR
UPPER DARBY BY
STEALING HOME
Breaks "A Deadlock With
Catholic High Nine in
Tenth Inning
OTHER SCHOOL GOSSIP

Upper Darby High has a variety Of
plays for winning baseball games-and
sometimes can get away with it," When
the Upper Darby players were testing
their brain and Drawn with the Catholic
High School youngsters yesterday after
noon the honors were even until the 10th
inning.
Catholic High took the lead with two
runs in the first inning. II was nip and
tuck until the eight, when Catholic High
scored the necessary run to cause Il dead
lock, to 4. In the 10th inning, with the
odds seemingly against them, the Upper
Darby boys started rally, and Nunan,
the third baseman. was on third sack.
Nunan watched his chance and when
the opportunity came he stole home. win
ming the game for his team. 20 4. 1t
was clever feat and Catholic High was
taken by complete surprise. Worthington
and Sculley We're on the points for Cath
olic High: Temple and Kane for Upper
Darby High School
Mayor Thomas r. Smith has Syery reasoR snon IL
playing fields Queen Lane. His son. Dave
Smith, is playing such clever baseball for Penn
ticular star. In yesterdays game with the
school of Pedagogy. Dave smith hit homer
With Pennock, Myers, Gummery. steele and
Grove the oenn Charter junior tennis team is
the EGsSopgI Academy juniors at S Queen Lam Lane
Sut the Matches @ we're II a Ts We
Hess. Of the School of Pedagogy, led his
team %teammetes IN general all,Eou9d work when
by a tally Of IL to 3. The Pedagogs
whole played Carelessy, showing lack OF praC-
tice. Penn Charter had only challed
up against them.
Every afternoon this week will important
league baseball games. and Indications are
that this will be a record week for the high
ai.u preparatory sCuOO students. Not only
baseball hut tennis track and crew work In
now holding the Interest Of the local athletes.
Northeast Highs a to n victory over South
Philadelphia In the dual track meet held yes
terday, came more less a surprise. Not
that Northeast was expected TO he on the losing
end, but merely because OF the close score, the
downtown athletes scoring In many OF the
events and t"';ing quite few hrsts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25


competent pitching stan chance Under the
ruined
q ear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
PICK-UPs FROM CINDER PATH

With Lawson Robertson aiding in the coach
ing at Pennsylvania. the Red and Blue will
be more OF factor In the intercollegiates
than several trainers expect Penn to be. II
Penn has anything lying around loose Rob
ertson will get II out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

With Pennock Myers. Gummery. steele and
Grove, the penn Charter junior tennis team Is
strong, The yellow and Blue players defeated
the Episcopal Academy juniors at Queen Lane
yesterday, ! to 1. 1t was "A One-sided score,
but the matches were all well contested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

Hess. OF the School of Pedagogy, led his
Penn Charter, yon. from the future teachers
whole played carelessly, showing lack OF praC-
tce. Penn Charter had only one error challSed
up against them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

IL Joe Schwartz maintain the same
form outdoors that he exhibited indoors during
the winter season. he should annex an the
distance runs heTeabouts this summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

Oscar Gurney has succeeded Professor Sig
mund as the coach OF the Northeast High
School athletes. Gurney aill handle all the
Northeast teams In due course OF time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

Every afternoon this week will see important
league baseball games. and Indications are
that this will be record week for the hg
.,t.d preparatory schoo students. Not only
baseball hut tennis. track and crew work In
now holding the interest of the local athletes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

Elmer Smith should cut quite a figure on
the Pennsy lvanla freshman team this spring.
He is the best thing Of his weight and inches
In the land. As sprinteT broad jumper and
high jumper he Is hard to beat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

Harry Hillman has just signed "A fiye-year
contract as director OF physical education All
Dartmouth. Hillman hus been coach and
trainer at the Hanover institution since 1910
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

Northeast Highs a to n victory over South
Philadelphia In the dual track meet held yes
terday, came more or less surprise. Not
that Northeast was expected TO he on the losing
end, but merely because OF the close score, the
downtown athletes scoring In many OF the
events and t"';ing quite few hrsts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

In Bonsack. Pennsylvania has freshman
sprnter who looks like real thing. He
Is the best sprinter that entered Penn In
some days,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
Whitemarsh Change

The Greens Committee at Whitemarsh
has finally heard the despairing cries OF
golfers as they stood on the ninth tee and
gazed in the general direction of the
green which they saw not, neither did
they find most of the time. The result
is that this year the green has been
raised and is no more in the nature of a
blind hole. Golfers sigh with relief as
they see the pin at which they are alleged
to be aiming. Many plaudits for the
Greens Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

Billy Moore Is running better than ever
this season. and the Tiger leader has vi
sions OF annexing the quarter-mie champion
ship in the nterCollegates. As long as
fed Meredith Is running, Moore will have
TO be content with place other than first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

Davy the Princeton high jumper is a lad
who Will bear watching this spring. OF
course, with Richards and Oer sim in har-
ness he cannot expect to win the intercol-
legtate high jump; still. ne viii do about 5
It, IL in. to II. l in.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16

der the sun, the formal and definite
assurance that the neutral rights Of
America shall be respected and OBJ
served
by opposing what we stand for to-
day the Republican party opposes
what Hamilton stood for a century
ago The founder Of the Republican
party and the founder Of the Demo-
cratic party, placing their country's
happiness above every other consider
alton, forgot partisanship ana made
American neutrality a national creed
We who follow Jefferson stand where
jefferson stood, but we look in vain
for sign from the present leaders Of
the Republican party to show that
they follow where Hamilton led,
Where Hamilton counseled moderation
they denounce it, Where Hamilton
thought only OF country they think on
ly OF self. Where Hamilton placed pa
triotism above partisanship they plac-
ed partisanship above patriotism. How
then do they dare TO speak for the
great body of American citizens who
form the gank and file OF the Republi.
can party? DO these leaders believe
that their Republicanisms better Re-
that Hamilton's. their
Americanism a purer Americanism
than that of Washington?
Unless statcsmanship has fallen in
20 disrepute among Republicans. the
men who controlled the Chicago CON
yeuuon cannot read Alexander Hamil-
tion out OF the Republican party Un
loss mistake the temper OF the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
did that fellow back into yoa?"-E,
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank Simpson to II. l.. Jarboe. Jr.,
lot lS to 1S, block 25, Sparks Ad. to
Chickasha, $725.
u. S, Of America to Albin S. Brad
ley, patent mel 2-9-S.
Same to Andrew A. Ramsey patent
e2 w 1898
Edward E. Burney to J. NJ Lowell,
n 10 it lot 6, block $50, Chickasha,
$3.50.
Lulu NJ. connalIy to f. G. Moore. e2
W. sw4; w e2 nw4 9-9-5, 81.
B. L. Edwards to G. w. Evans lot
IL, block 5. Kenwood Ad. Chix, SiOO.
c. & C. Nations to Robt. L. Cruise,
.,e4 2s-6-5. $3.50.
A. w. Cooper to Mary l. Callahan,
lots 81 to SO, block 80. Alex. $3.50.
C. E. Elkin to r. NJ. Cayett. ne4
he4 se4 Lac, s75.
J. P. Bledsoe to ]. F. crist, W. sci;
e2 sw4; e2 W. sw4 1881, ST.
J. F. crist to G. L. Findley, same
land, 5000.
c. & c. Nations to Moses Foster,
patent swi nei6 ae4 nwl; NJ nw4 sci
1896.
Same to same patent sw4 ne4 sci;
nw4 se4 81; 81 SEA net; n2 ne4 se4:
sea ne4 sw4 1896; w2 SEA se4; sei
sw4 se4 1-S-6.
Same to Lawrence Rudker. patent
nes sw4; 50 se4 nw4; sw4 mel S-S-5.
Same to same patent W. swi; W.
se4 sw4 S.S5,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16

e.
American people the Republican boss
es can no more lead their adherents
away from the neutrality for which
Washington and Hamilton struggled
than they can lead them away from
the flag for which Washington and
Hamilton fought
II Washington was right, if Jeffer.
son was right it Hamilton was right
If Lincoln was right, then the presi-
dent of the United States is right to-
day; if the Republican leaders are
right then Lincoln was wrong and JEFF
ferson was wrong and Washington
was wrong.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
: $50 $~@+ ++
EXPRESS PAcKAeETTgs,
. : A+4++@ ) ;


Now, j. Pluv. kindly take a tip:
Yor've spilled enough for this one
trip,
Please let the farmers save their grain
And then welll sing glad refrain.
Ace and Deuce are names OF
twins OF the Ethiopian tribe in Chick
asha.
81 Simp says he notices that car
never runs as smoothly When the
roads are rough.
One reason why some men favor
votes for women is because it helps TO
preserve domestic tranquility.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16

making it unsafe to buy an auto if you
have to mortgage your home to pay
for it. Young folks also, win do we'll
to refrain from spooning on the porch
if the street light illuminatcs it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16

Another difference between a man
and woman is that the former likes a
keystone comedy better than soci-
city drama.
Really, it Is surprising that we got
a decision in the paving case so soon.
We were not looking for it before the
close of the war.
If the "sassietyn reporter cared to
write up the 4fraid hole parties pull
ed off during the past week, she could
easily fill up page or two
Have you ever noticed how quickly
man gets his hast summers Palm
Beach pressed and dresses up after
his wife leaves town for a visit?
But even when a widower is inno-
cent of any matrimonial intentions,
every time he looks pleasantly at a
fair maid or fine widow he arouses
suspicion.
After experimenting with some dope
that was fatal to his fowls, Tom
Peery has decided that about the best
way to kin chicken lice is to take a
sledge hammer and knock 'em in the
head He offers the recipe for the
other remedy free to anybody on ap-
pfcation TO him.
Horoscope for the Day. The Great
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16
a STOLEN SMILE FER TWO. :


"Why," asks a Missouri paper docs
Missouri stand at the head IN raising
mules?"
Because, says another paper, that
it is the only safe place to stand. ~
Christian Register
Pat Cassidy purchased new auto
mobile, and while still inexperienced
in the handling Of it drove down. one
of the crowded thoroughfares of the
city. Coming to a crossing where
traffic was held up, he lost control Of
the car and ran squarely into a. hand
some limousine The crowd which
gathered found the situation amusing,
and to add to Pats discontinue the
crossing policeman, big lr'shman,
commenced TO berate him.
"Since when did you learn to droiye
a carr" demanded the officer. ~What 5
yer name7"
Cassidy" answered Pat.
"Sog" said the policeman interest
edly. "And where are you from
County Glare said Pat
"say." said the cop. how the diyil
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16

Horoscope for the Day The Great
Dipper wffbe seen tonight directly in
the northern part OF the heavens,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-16

Another difference between a man
and woman is that the former likes a
Keystone comedy better than a soci-
city drama
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-07
Vororipcr baaronaffet
Gohc I CT Vart.
Torbanituot gOo SOittiait ian let on
biliat tiIbertbts | Sjemmet.

npiS uooen / bin Tamilie bar EFT haaro=
uatfet NNite euer Ell lem Sorfislelis / Nalien
slcr %rpitet. I'll SortisIelie Der bar bCugt
peo % life piaet sjpe li9 for noaer Hehuno=
liu9. o. aulfai ira bpllfetlombellt apotbsf
21s lluie al Tiner, tiibereo oeroi en- Nint
Hoitelirup, os ie iua hporoan Soiten iniubsr.
(nap be ~ liner al Viner $50 Cts. pero)
i II HintIia'fe, % nib iaa SloItcu pp mee
oIminoslis Sirup AZ s%ranulateb Gutter. Get
hele MI toite omtrent 81 @entS. % bet gtper
pia en- NIB 6int - en- Soripntng for SAINT
lien - al Bet met pirfuinSSiuloe Wiooel,
til Ell @eiparslie al 81. On Gags BRIG pil
uauliepis operpinoe en- hadro Soiis. ran lei
tilbereees paa ) Minuter. - TuloltRnoie
@npisniu9 m,h piner. Sober zig iulotoms
men o. bar en- bsbaselts Snoe. Born
lpn.S aoet ON eeu.
Set er p~irtelie nerfpGrbie, huor let bel
lesner ben terrs, h0ie eler TRANCE Ioie %
beIbreoer DC bet9uets Siimhineer en- liners
teiulp Splis. Set itauisr p9laa Slimeau.
nellie Nalien % / erftrsrsts Grens, hpor.
peo ben ltapist lsis ,noIte iorebnse.S. q,
| iortrinlis WfiobeI mob Srontlt, Sots on
| 9interen, brontitii giibma % 8isboits.
Ylner or Ell ipeeiel % rneset to%ncentrsrs'
SammsnlGtnins al GSte Norman Vine Or
trait. rig paa @malaeol, tom ar 'ao heIbrei
oeuee Tor Slimbinperne.
uno0aa Shlilelie peo al beee bin apotbe
fer ON ''2ls LIME al Tiuer", % moota9 lit
noset aneti; en- @aranti Tor abiolut Ill
ireosnileIit. eler Ssneene prompt tilbase
betales, mesislaer beuue Preparation. Sb
| Viner 60, 24i Wain o., 81. Wapns. Sne
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-07

lille Hige poaitaar, at bun Ter en- Ell.
Ter onoen, iom 9aur oulfrins / %9-
reliet. Wan bor ioriegt Here Wtio.
Ter Tor at iororiue ~glanoerne, til o.
meo ilpttet benoe ira Sienmlet; men
i~ngentin9 bar hiulpet.
Hl behonoIes imliolertio Higen al
ell HerpclGge. 3iliploet er nleget
intercsiant. ielp on SGnonlenet life
er nogen S~jelbcnbeo, ltriper en- lpenlf
IpiS. Set pleier ionn oiteit at pGre
DC Spge ielp, iom nbeuioit frenlbrin-
ger "Spsacriet". Geofommenoe SG-
&C bar tloligcrc bapt ell fplnoelt9
Fotient. ioni itooig iorltprreoes at
Sanfingcr / TGggen. 5 Segpnoel-
len fitnoe ma life lige, bporoan bun
irembragte 2poen; men oct fonltate-
reoes mart, of bun fnloe fneppe ell
Ter inleloe nleo - 3Rerne. Oct pa-
rer pei life l9nee, ier bette "Dfp'te'
rum" oeiaa er opflaret - til 'tor
Sfuifelie for De palfartenoe genoer.
scns - ecprab. eptep ps Deb Armen" til
Slpet % Ierner { 6aInleIdroei. Iatsfoii'
t~tneenten CT $3.50. Roric tbereenei.