davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15
E ShET BALL GAME and HARD TIMES DANCE
 FOR SAME PRICE, 50c

Two entertainments for the price of ola. That is what the Moose are of lerng for tomorrow night! The Bas- beJ Ball Game will begin at o'clock
 sharp and at 9:15 the orchestra will began playing for the Hard Times Dance, which means come in your old clothes! General admission for both ortainmants will be 50 cents adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15

Machinery for ships in which a steam turbine and an oil engine are coupled to each propeller, permitting either kind of power to be used, has been patented by a Swiss inventor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15
REGISTERED AT HOTEL {
AT THE sTEDMAN

w. L. Poison, J. w. Woods A. Van Mavern, J. H. Nichoalds, J. V. Griftas E. J. Tribrock, M Josephson, J. A. Gus tafson, Andrew Miller, Tom Thompson II. w. White
 AT THE REVlLLA. W R Bell
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15

At a meeting at Phillips, Me, an affair, the ages of the peo- pie amounted to 5O7 years. The par ty consisted of six persons, making the age S4 and a half years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15

An Englishman has patented a rod to be fashioned to the steering wheel of an automobile to permit it to be guided by the knees.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15
Pickled Crabapples.

Seven cups vinegar, 1415 cups boil ing water, g cups sugar, F teaspoon allspice, F teaspoon cinnamon, 20 whole cloves. Let it boil for 20 min utes. Then add fruit and let boil un- til tender.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15

Many man who isn't satisfied with the ills he has peruses drug store al maracs and acquires others he knows not Of.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15

An arm chair from which the seat can be extended to form a crib for a baby has been patented by a Baltj- more woman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15
+ + + < + F F F + F + +

<. NOTICE:-Commencing Mon z. day, December IS, the barber :. shops will be open for business
 z. firm S:30 a. m. till ' p. m. Thesa z. hours will continue in force until z. February 15, 1917.
 < A | L 4 < A .s
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15

X silent man often has a reputation E moving about 1o times as much as he really does know
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15

If a man makes cynical remarks about women it's doughnuts to fudge that some one of them has been using him for a doormat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15

A Hard Times Dance tomorrow night after he Basket Ball game. Be there you will get your moneys worth. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15

NOTICE-The ProgressIve-Miner is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and F. J. Hunt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15

The best coffee comes from Java, and yet the coffee served by the Java aese is poor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15

A joke is like a neat ankle It has to b9 seen to be appreciated.-Yal Re- cord.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race, selling. for maiden two-yesr-olds.
onunda 100 LEADING Lady l0ij Jack Carl,
scotch lO2: Moonllghter umpl. llO; Eelucca.
lOT, defender. i05; LADY Clinton. iO2.
Second race. the Cosmopolitan, selling, handl-
cap. two-year-Olds aud up, 7 furlonss-Slr WIN,
Johnson, ne: Between Us 100; sevilsn t05.
Vermont, NJ; Ina Kay, los Margaret ~ los
Fair Helen no; Presumption i07: King Mart.
Third race. selling, three-ye -olds and up,
mile and furonE-Colonel Holloway ia:
Edith OlEa. los sBCb Redaed, l06' Counter
part, III: 'Finalee. 100; Porn, lll' Senator
Casey. 100.
Fourth race the Consolation, handicap. two
year-ods and up, mile-HRyherry Candle, l3O.
. Fenmouse, lO7 CurTashaleen. 90. king Nep-
tune. lU9 Daddy's Choice. tuB; Bondage, O1:
Holiday. iO9; Christie, lO5,
Fifth race, the Lexington Purse. two-yeaT-
olds and up. mie-WIsrmau, lOI. Rack Bay,
lO5 AmpsIe u umpl 100; I'd Roche, 9di ora
torfum. i05; PorOma Omp,l lOh tuddlg Up,
OF WaukeaR. % KilmeT, l0i; Indian thants
100. FAIRY Legend, Of Kentucky BOY, ~,
Sixth race. selling, three -year-olds and up,
mile aud q furlong-Dartworth- III; obolgs
lO0. Colonel Gutelius. 1903; Carlton q, lli' Ed
Rnul los YDdeles, ll4i ChiyRtor, los,
Seventh race. selling, three-Ncar-olds ana up,
] l-lB miles-klng Box, ll5; Wodan: ll3' Rae
H.. tp5; Thanksgiving. lO3; Deyll Fish lump p
tlS. BABY Lynch. ile; slle Pin, lsi greet
ings, 100; Billie Baker, us; juliet lloi 'He6ec-
ga Moses lOT.
sApprentlce allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
NEW YORK. Nov. IS.


TTNLEss all signs fail, the next open
u championship of the United States Golf
Association VIII be played over the links
Of the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club,
on the outskirts OF Philadelphia. At
meeting of the executive committee OF
America, held yesterday at the Hotel Mar
Unique the home course OF Long Jim"
Barnes was ndorsed as first choice of the
professionals for the holding Cf the open
championship. According to the notice that
Howard F. whitney, secretary Of the United
States Golf Association. sent 70 the Profes
slonal Golfers Association few weeks ago,
the wishes Of the pros will be respected at
the annual meeting of the national body
and the tournament will be awarded accord
Ing to their choice.
In the letter from the secretary II was
stated that the United States Golf Associa-
tion turned over the selection of the three
courses to be submitted at the annual meet
ing and that there was no other Qualifica-
ton necessary than that the courses belong
10 clubs that are active members of the
United States Golf Association. Mr.. Whit
hey said that. geographically speaking. the
selection should be an eastern course, since
the last open championship was held at
Mlnikahda MINI, but II the professionals
decided on a western course, they would not
be opposed.
At the meeting today II was decided to
stick to an eastern course. was sug-
gested. and the field was narrowed to
Whltemarsh Valley, Brae Burn and
Shawnee Brae Burn is the Bay state
course, over which the MASSACHUSETTS, open
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
WHITEMARSH LINKS FAVORED
BY PROS FOR OPEN TOURNEY

championship was played last spring II
is one Of the stffest and finest courses in
the country and is great favOrte with
all professionals The Philadelphia repre-
sentatives at the meeting held out strongly
for whitemarsh Valley. however, and when
a vote was taken il was found that the
count stood four to one for the Whitemarsh
courae
Besides being the home OF Jim Barnes,
professional champion and leading money
winner for the season Of 1916. Whtemarsh
Valley was the first American course over
which VRrdon and Ray played in their
famous tour of the country in 1913. Ac-
cording 10 those who know the course well
and who are capable Of speaking with
authority on the subject in fair greens.
putting green's and natural hazards II is In
every way championship course, If the
national open tournament is awarded to II.
1t will be the first championship to be
played there
1t is three years since New England had
the open championship, the last occasion
being the famous play-off at Bro2line in
1913, when Ouimet triumphed over Nardon
and Ray, and, consequently. that section
of the country was once more hoping 70
stage the classic However. II is six years
since Alec Smith won the title at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club in 1910. and the Phila-
delphians have had the longer wait
Those at the meeting were Herbert
Strong Inwood, president of the Profess
sonal Golfers Association: Robert White
North Shore Jack Mackie, Dunwoodie
Jack HObens EnglewoOd James Madden
Nassau: Gilbert Nichols, Great Neck Will
liam Byrne. st Davlds; wifrid Reid, VIII.
mington, and James Thomson, Philadelphia
Country Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
MUST SHOW CLASS TO
ENTER TENNIS NATIONAL
Executive Committee Suggests Ruling
Forcing Players to Qualify for
Title Tourney

NEW YORK Nov es-A plan To curtsi the
, ntries At future national lawn tonnis cham
plonshIps viii be considered at the coming meet,
Ing OF the executive committee OF tnt United
states National Lawn Tennls Assoc alton. it
was announced here Sesi' rduy.
A set OF Qualifying conditions to be submitted
for the approval Of the commlttee provides inat
the entry list. which shall he published al Least
ten days before the tournament begins. shall be
confined to players In good standing wItE CLUBS
associR tions holding membership In the ma
llonal association, within the following restrlc-
tions;
PLAYERS who have been ranked by 'he United
States National Lawn Tennis Association dur
tnE any OF the five years last pTtCedlng the
tournament or who have Al any time been
ranked IN the first twenty.
Players who in the last three years pr"ced-
Ing the championships have been semihqa lists or
better In any two tournaments sanctioned by
ciation.
players who have IN the current playing
season competed In not less than three sane.
toned tournaments and have made reasnna bly,
good record committee OF management Of the
Tournament to have the power 20 ruc ON the
valve of players record
PLAYERS who do not quallfy In OF the
above classes. hut whose entry Is acceptable 10
the executive committee by reason Of r. Side nee
IN foreign countries. promise Of sSili or other
clrcums iances deemed sufficient 90 cause eAcep-
tionF N their cas- g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28

CORNELL ELEVEN
DRILLS AT SHORE
DR.. Sharpe Sends Regulars
Through Brisk Signal
Practice at Inlet
PLAYERS IN GOOD SHAP f

ATLATtC CITY, y. j.. Nov 2s-Twen-
ty-four members OF the Cornell football
squad ran through a brisk signal drill In
Inlet ball park this afternoon. For nn
hour the men ran through signals. showing
more pep and spirit than at any time this
year. Dr Al sharpe, head coach, was In
charge, and was assisted by Dan Reed and
Ray Van urmau.
80 scrmmage was attempted, the team
merely running through the new forma
tons and walking through defensive drill
while the second team showed the Penn
syivania plays Shiverick puntcd for a
short time hIs kicks avCraKiuE so yards
He is expected to out-punt Berry on Thurs
day.
The team IS In wonderful condition satt
Doctor sharpe. after the practice. THE
men feel better than ever before and ! be
llcvze they will put UP a hard battle witt
Penn They are not overconAdent. They
realize that Penn is a hard proposition ant
nothing but good playing will bring victory
You will be surprised when you see thl'
team In action"
The varsity lined up as follows; Ryersoi
aud ECylcy. ends, Gtilies and Jewett
tackles: Anderson and Miller, guards
Carey, center: Shvcrick quarterback; Cap
tain Mueller and Hoffman, halfbacSs. an'
speed .fuIlhack
Practices also win be held tomorrow
weather permitting ant the squad viii
leave for Franklin Field Thursday morn
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
GOLF CLUB FINALLY SPEAKS
FOR ONE OF NATIONAL TILTS
DUE IN THIS CITY NEXT YEAR
But 1t Isn't Philadelphia Club-Shawnee Wants
Women's Championship of America and Will
Make Bids Popular for Event
BY SANDY MeNlBLIcK

rare in the annals OF golf for player 70
hole out the jlnx holo In one shot The
feat was performed recently by he OF
humble name. r. v. Smith. OF North Jer.
sey The hole IL 220 yards long. with no
helping slope. Il s the first time this par
ticular thirteenth hole has been made in
on.
Coffee House Spiel
Eola willis. Of Charleston, s. c.. has
proof that there was golf In this country
shortly after the Revolutionary war. In
looking through the files OF the South Caro-
lima Gazette no came upon the following
notice:
CITY Gazette and Daily Advertiser
saturday. November rs, 1874
Golf Club.
This being the anniversary OF the South
Carolina Golf Club, tho members are re-
quested 60 attend at wllliarns's Coffee
House, In lieu OF Harleston Green, on ao-
count Of the bad weather
Dinner on table at o'clock
by order OF the president
Edwin Gardner, Secretary"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28

YESTERDAYS practice at whitemarsh
II convinced me that Penn will beat Cor.
ALI on Thursday afternoon II was easily
s,s bsst workout Of the season. though none
~ ,bs men we're sent along as fast ms they
.s,sd 10 GO The only spirited work Coach
rai,,sll would permit was the signal drill.
Apt there was plenty Of dash shown IN that.
A, no time this season have the ays
k..n run off as fast or with such smooth
80 and penn surely Ia right on edge for
~. hattie with the lthHcans Eve mem
ssr OF the squad Is in perfect condition
sarrinE a few minor bruises which will
s,ssnnear before Thursday. and they are
hli Of fight and confidence. Throughout
Inc season the men have shown an unusual
s,no,tnt OF fEht but the fans will see the
-reatest fight nE Penn team that has played
sn FRANKLIN File In years when we meet
Cornell
Yesterdays workout, Folwell took advan.
tsse OF the opportunity to run through a
~, trick plays that have heen reserved
a. this one battle. We had planned to use
. few OF them against Michigan but after
setting a t0-to-0 lead on the Wolverines
Coach lowell instructed Bert Bell to save
thsy,, for Cornell. and | doubt II our coach
would have uncovered these plays II the
wolverines has tied the score, as the Cornell
vame is the ono battle we are most par
tlcuar about
Against Cornell we will show all we
have Nothing will be kept in reserve no
matter how dangerous It may happen to
be. as Folwell Ia anxious to register n clean
cut victory. He feels sure that the team
will play its best game o: the season. and
syery one In the squad agrees with him.
It must be remembered that the present
eomblnaton has not been together long
and really Is just beginning to work
smoothly. II we had been able to strike
the present combination earlier in the sea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
100000 PAY $275,OOO
TO SEE HARVARD PLAY
Crimson Skaters All Records
for Attendance and Receipts
This Season

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov, as--Au rec
ords for attendance receipts and profits In
football at Harvard were broken during
the last fall. Two hundred thousand per-
sons at least took in the ten games on
the Crlmson's schedule, and more than half
million dollars In money was received
Harvard's share of which was approximate
~ S2T6,O0O.
The game with Yale was divided on a
hfty-hfty basis, Harvard's share being
something like $4,000 which Is $4,000
more than two years ago,
The Princeton receipts are estimated at
$4,000, half OF which was pocketed by
the Tigers. Cornell got good slice OF the
golden calf. and Brown received rat
guarantee for trounoing the Crimson
Harvard's football expenses will be prob
ably $1,000 larger than usual, this Increase
coming In salaries for coaching, the total
expense for developing the team for forty
men being about $1,000 per man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
GREYSTOCK DROPS
TRENTON QUINTET
Brilliant Work of Sugarman
and Fogarty Helps Cham
pions Win, 27-24

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 2S-A woeful
lack VI ability to shoot cost Trenton the
game with Grcystock here last night. the
Gray's Ferry boys trounclng the Tigers by
a score OF - to "a, Trenton had almost
countless shots at the basket. but was able
to locate the net on only five occasions.
During the opening minutes of play the
locals were at their best. Two successive
field goals by Tome and foul goal by
Curette gave the home boys comfortable
lead during the first three minutes of play,
but they held II but a few minutes before
Fogarty and Sugarman succeeded In tying
the figures. A moment later Greystock as
sumcd the lead, which It held through
out the remainder of play
Tome at center and Geig at guard were
stars for Trenton, while SuBarman excelled
for the visitors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
PENN SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
IN RUNNING OFF NEW PLAYS
IN PRACTICE AT WHITEMARSH
Coach Folwell Permitted No Strenuous Work, but
the Team Displayed Enough Dash
in Drill to Satisfy
BY NEIL MATHEWS
captain of Penn football team

son, | think we would have a clean slate
as the team could give Pitt wonderful
battle right now The late reporting of
Berry and the slowness Of the oncnsc held
the team back a tribe but ureless effort
and thoroughness on the part OF Folwell have
nodded our team into much stronger
aggregation than have seen at Penn in
my four years.
This will he my last game. and tho same
- true OF Uruuart HenninE Derr Williams
and l,ud Wray, and you can bet we who
ha"e played on two teams that went down
to defeat at the hands Of Coruclls power
full teams Of 1914 and 1915 are doubly
anxious for victory on Thursday.
No doubt Cornell feels just as confident
Of victory, hut think they viii realize be.
fore the game Is very old that they are
meeting a different Penn team, The lthacans
will have TO show n whole lot more than
they have In any previous game. and | don't
think they can against our defense. The
Penn defense Is stronger than that Of the
Wolverines our offense is just as strong
on straight football. and will prove stronger
with our assortment OF trick plays, and
Berry will hold his own with Shivcrick nj
kicking
The dopeaters declare that Shiverlclk Will
outk cS Berry ten or fifteen yards on each
exchange but they are under cstima tins
Howard's abl ty Berry is going to kict
better than at any time this season ant
with his clever placing OF the ball and hi,
ability to run in the broken field, will enable
us to gain on each exchange
II the game is closer than I think IL !,
going to he. we will have another cdE,
through Berrys drop kicking. ShIvcrick haI
kicked several field goals this season. hu
| do not think he is as dangerous as Berry
who can get greater distances, | also be
lieve that the strength OF our line vii
make Shiverick hustle so much in getting OF
his kicks that he will lose both distance an,
accuracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28

CtHAwNEE will bid for the next womens
- golf championship OF the United states
In the absence OF any strictly Phlladel.
rha offer for the event " is nkely that
shawnee will he the place. That shawnee
s most anxious for the affair was an
rounced today by Reginald s. WorthlnEton.
secretary ot the Shawnee Country Club
worthington said that he understood
some members OF the committee OF women
In charge OF picking the time and place 10,
the event were In favor OF shawnee anu
that all effort would he made by shawnee
to land the tournament
Shawnee would bo most accountable 70
both the metropolitan and the Philadelphla
district. for IL Is equally near New YORK ana
the Quaker city. The course would ihake
a splendid one for n chumplonship TIT. IL
IL set like Jewel 80 to speak. In the
mountains. which are gorgeous Mt the time
the tournament usually takes place
Quakers Favorable
The Philadelphians playing In the Bos'
ton tourney this year, realizing .na, VIC
eyent was due In Philadelphia next season,
were most favorable to Shawnee, NO
philadelphia club has come out as yet WIN
a bid for the event. so that II looks ike
shawnee
The caddles OF the Huntington valley
Country club claim the championship tnis
year In the absence OF any disputants' III
| the team matches they have played so iai
| they have come through successfully, The
| team Ia led by Freddy Bricker
Others who hold down positions on TIE
| caddy team at the Mobile club are Simon
| storm, Myron Fitzgerald, Robert Brown
| James Mcconnell, Fred Coates. j, Ghnge
| low, u. Ginther and James Mahoney,
on many courses II 80 happens that tn,
| thirteenth hole In the most wicked OF thu
| course Sometimes this h by accident
most times II is by deliberate design. SeV
| eral of them are one-shotters.
But II so happens that 1t Is eXceeding!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-28
Cornell Arrives Here

Cornells varsity football team. which de-
parted from this city for Atlantic CtE
shortly after TO o'clock this morning. Is
not n confident care-Tree aggregation like
the Big Red teams Of 1914 and 1915. When
the Cornell squad. In charge OF End Coach
Van Orman. arrived at the Reading Ter
n'ual from Ithaca this morning II was APP
parent that the confidence so noticeaole
year ago was lacking and the general reel
ing In the camp was reflected IN van or
mans views on the annual Thanksgiving
Day battle.
we have not a team that compares with
the 1915 eleven" said Van Orman. Ihls
Cornell team may prove wondertul sur
prise or bitter disappointment. 1t Is AZ
the crossroads II Is team with great
possibilities II il finds it's punch. but II II
lust as likely to continue to play hnphaEard
football II is q team OF unknown guam
tity and below the Cornell standard
Must Strike Stride
I'VE have n chance II the team suddenly
strikes It's stride hut we know that Penn
has the strongest team It has had In years
and prc not going to expect too much. we
| have a fighting team and there WIZ oe
| great battle. even II Cornell fatls 10 sho"
| the dazzling offense we had year ago.
"when "A, team loses a wonderful all
round star like Barrett. around whom the
| offense was built, and one of the greatest
| defensive ccnters the game has produced. Gll
| Cool, II lS necessary u ltbullN ''N '''N'N
| system We have not had enough practice
| the late start being too much Of handicap
! We have had only half as much practice as
| we had this time a year ago, which means
| that we really are only in mtdscason form
! SO far as perfection OF the onense ~ con-
cerned 1t is possible that the ofrense sud
| denly will find itself, but we are not expect
| ing too much
Van Orman declares that his pessimIsilc
view Is not taken seriously by the student
body, which will come TO Philadelphia pre-
pared to back their team to the limit. Van
| Orman says that he merely wishes to warn
| Carnelans In this city that the Ithacans are
not as powerful as they were a year ago.
Hhacans Well Balanced
| Penn's coaches and players refuse to be
msled by the bear stories" about the
weakness of the Big Red team, as they feel
| certain that ShRrpes team will be just as
| strong as II was a year ago. Penn does not
expect to overcome the handicap OF a Bar
| rett and Cool, but Folwel insists that Cor
| nell is "A much better balanced aggregation
| than reports would indicate and he also de-
clares that the Red and Blue viii have to
play it's best game OF the season to win,
Contrary to expectation. Head Coach
| Sharpe and his first assistant, Reed, were
not on hand to- meet the twenty-four var
| s:y players. Sharpe and Reed left for At
| lantiC city yesterday To make final arrange
| ments for the quartering OF the team at the
| TIaddon Hall and to see that Inlet Park IL In
first-class shape for the light workouts that
| will be held until Thursday morning,