davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20

asThe department Is in receipt of 1. dispatch from Vice Admiral sims, which states that the s. $. Antilles, an army transport, was torpedoed october IF while re- turning to this country from for eign service. This vessel was un- der convoy of American patrol ves- sells at the time.
 ssThe torpedo which struck the AntiiIcn wns not seen. nor was the submnrinr whtt,h fired 1t. The torpedo hit abreast of the engine room buIkhead and the ship sank within five minutes. One hundred and sfxty-seven persons out of about 2S7 on board the Antilles were saved. About 70 men are missing. All the naval officers and officers of the army who were on board the ship at the time were saved, as were the officers of the ship, with the exception of the fol- Iowingi Walker, third engineer of ficer; Boyle, junior engineer Offi- cer, and O'ROurke, Junior engineer officer. The following enlisted naval personnel were lost: F. l.. Kinney, seaman second class, next of kin, Thomas M. Kinney. father, Water Valley. Miss. J. w. Hunt. seaman second class; next of kin, Isaac Hunt, father, Mountain Grove, Mo-, n. No. 2, Box A. c. l.. Ausburn, radio electrician arst cIassy next of kin, Rausburn, brother, 2sOO Louisiana avenue. New Orleans; and B. F. Watson, radio electrician third class; next of kin, Mrs. w. l.. Seger, mother, Rutland, Mass. There were about B of the army enlisted personnel on board, of whom IF were saved. The names of the missing of the army enlisted personnel and of the merchant crew of the ship cam not be Eiven until the muster roll in France of those on board has been consulted. As soon as the de- pertinent Is in receipt of further details concernins the casualties they will be made public imme- diateIy."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
Laurel Entries for Tomorrow

First race claiming three-y ea -olds and up,
mile and furlong-Amphion. l0S; Dartworth,
1O7 Baby sister, l04; Capitana loS Hcsse.
Sargon II, 1O2. 'Mayme W, lO7; Ed Bond, 1O7 :
Nalhrur. 100; Petar, lO3; Brother Jonathan.
1O2 'Muckross, o..
second rsce. the, Chevy Chase Steeplcchase
about 2ts mlles--ta)welsh King. 147; (b)Captan
Parr, 1877. The Garnet. 1872; (a)Early Light 135: :
The Brook. las; Ojaa, 1872; tb)Shannon River.
l46 Northwood, 1874 (alJ. X. l.. Ross entry.
(blRal rIrr entry.
Third race, the Yankee Doodle Purse, all ages,
q furlongs--Westy Hogan. i24 Abinghurst li2;
woodstone. 1Oi; Manokln, lO4; Diversion, 97;
Startling, 1lG; Ed Cudihee 1Os Woodward iOi :
Wood Tran. 100, Leocharesi ia: Tippity
witchet, 1Oi Heather Moon. lO+; Cadillac. 100
Fourth race. the Potomac Handicap. $4,000
added. I mile, two-year -olds-Jack Hare. Jr.,
1872: Lanius, 100; Payment 100. Recount. iO2:
(a)Kashmir, 12l; Drastic. III; Rahu lOG;
(ajSaIvestra. 10; Matinee Idol, 100: Cagan
Boy. lO4. ta)H. c. Hallenbeck entry
Handicap, 'l34l added al aIges. l l.l8 miles
ESpur 128 Crmper, 1922; Ticket ll5; Ed Roche
100 aI3rry shannon. oS twistful, li2; Hendrie
Westy Hogan, 1875; Julia icon, i1o; Holiday
iO2 flames Butler entry.
Sixth race, claiming, three-yea -ods and up
I mile furlong-obolus ll2i Alston. 107; Bud
Brckley III; Joe Finn, l0Si Napoleon, lO2;
'Eutcrpe, 100; 'Cousin Dan, %. Harry Lauder
lO7: The Busybody. 1913; Spectre. iOl 'Mr
Mack. 9s; ELLA Ryan, 80.
/ mile 20 yards-tEllison, ll2 Holiday. los:
Judge wingfeld, l02; 'Graphlc. %, twater
Witch, iO5; Shooting star, los; ,Amagamator
lO2; Dan, 100; Glllies, los; 'Lucius, O7. twll-
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
.RERT BELL OUT
OF PITT GAME
Trainer Robertson Says No
Chance for Veteran to Play.
Lerch at Quarter
mr.. WHARTON ON FIELD
FRANKLIN FIELD. PHILADELPHIA

vpANKL1N FIELD. PHILADELPHIA,
oct 26.
Trsiner Lawson Robertson announced
,.sntely this afternoon that Bert Bell
Sar,'s game little quarterback would not
.,.r, IN the big football battle of the year
sroinst Pitts Panthers en- Franklin Field
.ornorrow afternoon.
coach Bob Folwell stated that he would
asrt Bunny Lerch at the helm as usual
fsrch has played in two games this season
snd has proved that he has the fight and
shllty to make good I'm a big game. Further
more he has gained the confidence Of the
ned and Blue regulars, and confidence
soss a long ways toward success.
The gates of Franklin Field were thrown
amen wide for the annual fail handicaps
today, and with spectators In the stands
rolwel was careful Of his trick formations
caring that Pitt might have IA scout In the
stands.
To make up for yesterday Howard Berry
was out In uniform early and did his best
10 make up for his failure TO appear for the
drilling yesterday.
Coach Folwell said he believed Lerch
would hold zip splcnddly under fire. but
should he slip, either Bill Qugley or Rose
nau will he sent in. If QuiRley is used
1,rht will call the signals, but Roscnau VIII
call the plays if he is substituted
Doctor wharton was out in his half-golf.
balf-football uniform for the first time
,oday lie had the linemen away from
the rest Of the squad and drilled them for
more than an hour. Among the other for.
mer stars who appeared to help Coach Fol
well were Hunter Scarlet and Izzy Lou
vine who played the wings when Folyeh
captaned Penn in 1907. Frank Folwen
also was on the job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

u. y. Newton, Trankford, beat J. II. Max.
we'll. Jr., Merton. ! up.
Defeated Eieht
Taylor boat Allen. aud Z
StAdlcr beat GoutinF. by default.
FOURTH sIXTEEN
lewis Frankford beat \. Il. Erdicott,
r ". Gregory. unattached, beat Il. Holt.
: Y. Ramagc Rumson. beat G. A. Mills.
4 j. Monios Atlantic city. beat Z. Marvel.
Atlantic city. and =.
". X. WoolmHu. Rvortou defeated W. T..
II. McSwrcnsy. Atlantic city. beat A. +.
Huston, 81. Davids, and =.
T. A. Bicr Tennessee heat W. T. Scott, phila-
u, narrSn, Atlantic city. beat Y. s sharpe
Atlantic city. and 4
Gregory beat Loyyis, = and I.
Mcndcg beat RamaVo. and 4.
McSwoenoy beat Woolman and =
Bier hcat p1rrcn. and T.
Beatcn Eight
Endicott beat Holt. ! W.
MsTys is5sd, hS@t Ga5 Nill5 Wsol qG 2 s,,S a hGo'
Scott boat Sharpe. and ..
FIFTH srXTEEN
r. T. Burrowrs Atlantic city, beat NJ. A.
Dcvine. Atlantic Cilv, and 3.
G. + Peters. Atlantic city, beat r. white.
"'S"''' g. y Billing Deal, beat e. II, Leach.
p. r. Mueller. Atlantic city beat II. Y. Lake
ny p Nelson Atlantic city. beat c. McCanz
Atlantic s,tnWEi GtWEi N0Tt1 ard IHu, beot g F. Wendell
New York and o.
Leach heat Lake .hy dcfs@lt. ,
g. +. Peters. Atlantic city, defeated d. s.
white, Atlantic city and ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
RISLEY VICTOR IN
EXTRA-HOLE MATCH
Medalist in Shore Fall Tour
ney Defeats Healy on 21st
in First Round
LIPPINCOTT WINS ON 23D
BY PETER PUTTER

NORTHFIELD, ~ j., oct 26.
The sensational feature Of the first round
OF the fall tournament OF the Country Club
OF Atlantic city was the twenty hole
victory Of Maurice l.. Ris.ey, Of the home
cub, over ID. z. Healey, Batusrol Risley
Is several-times winner Of the tourna-
ment, and yesterday he won the medal FOR
the low score with rs.
TWO down and three to play. he won the
next holes and halved the eighteenth. The
hrst two extra holes were halyed, RIsley
winning on the twenty-frst hole.
l.. g. Spndler Fox Hills. won from G. L.
Maxwell. Trenton, the southpaw expert. on
the nineteenth. NJ =. Jones, Franlford.
had an easy victory in his match with
MaNwe,ls son
The longest match of the day was won
by j. Aaines Lippincott, one Of the owners
OF the Chalfonte and Haddon Hall. who
defeated g. W. Rainear Aronlmink, on
the twenty-third hole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
FIRST ROUND
EIIAt SlNtnnn

FIRST ROUND
First sixteen
Allison. MidisnG MidEiSH}on5 and MT'9uo CITY defeated
:, l.. q Spindier, Fox Hills, defeated c. L.
JoneS FS%1S" rranffor5 aE I'd n9ss dsisatcd r. C
MGEEwGGIi' Trenton ,TrSInt9Pn and 6c,., ,.,..,.,
Costello, sea"tew, Ns" and n.y. oe''"'eo w. D.
, " q Shackelford, Atlantic City. defeated
&c. \, PGiHps, Atlantic. city, defeated II. J.
Wsstney. Atlantic city. { and 3;
wright chuTchIn: o3erbrooSS : and ise1 g. VAIN
Jones beats Mccall. and 2.
Defeated Eight
Il. c. Maxwell beat Costello. and =,
SECOND sIXTEEN
F. D. vetterein, Pine Valley won from +.
Meyers, Seavew, by default:
A ". Westney, Atlantic city. defeated II.
F. {. Jennings, Nassau. defeated u. W. Bell.
Atlantis Sly Sly pSIidu4o, sTd r., defeated proo,
IL Il. j. GGoorTmIcy Atlantic cts defeated f. NJ
Colin Thomson, Lancaster, defeated G. W.
statzell. Aronl1a mink 2 and !. ,.,...-, g..
T. Senseman, Atlantic city. defeated f. Sat
tcrthwaite. Aronimink, and 1.
Jennings beat Westney. Up.
Gormley beat Shay, and l.
Defeated Eight
Rainear beat Meyers. by default
Jones beat Proal w, 10 holes.
THIRD SIXTEEN
l. C. Parrish Jr.. National Links. defeated
e. K. Rockwell. Lakewood, defeated F. J.
HEE'qLs L F!stc6er Fs%5R@ defe"ed A l. Taylor Had
ooE b Price, Philadelphia, Country defeated
H. ~ Allen, Atlantic city, and /
:. T. Hayward Glen Ridge, won from A. II.
Il. r. Pepper. Phiiadeipha country defeated
L. stqEerR RA5np A5lan''G Sdyy Sy cS6se SP bea, l.
MishlCr, Lansdowne, up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
NORTHEAST DEFEATS
GERMANTOWN HIGH
Red and Black Opens Gimbel
Cup Season With Easy Tri-
umph-Kinsman Stars


= TTs 7 IT I'M 7 II TTsIITI' T7VT' "
Northeast High eleven opened the Gimbel
Cup season with u triumph over German.
town High here this afternoon.
Northeast won by the score Of So to 0.
on the field just over the fence South
Philadelphia. last years winners of the
cup and Central High were engaging in
the first trophy game Of the year.
Captain Kinsmau was the star of the
day. In. the first period he carried over
a touchdown and Garter kicked the goal
In the second session lie helped boost the
lead by intcrceptng Anthony's forward
pass and dashng so yards for touchdown
Carter kicked the goal. Carter accounted
for Northeasts third touchdown when he
shot over the goal few minutes later
He kicked the goal for the twenty-trst
pOlnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
NORTHEAsTs SOCCER LOSS
FIRST IN NINE YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER LEAGUE

BY scoring two goals in the closing min
utes Of the second half. the Frankford High
School soccer team defeated Northeast
High in an Interscholastic Soccer League
match at Frankford yesterday by the score
Of 20. II was the Red and Blacks first
league soccer defeat In nine years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

q
provement h a 8
been seen. n g
shifted Dock Cook
from the scrubs
to the varsity in
pace Of Jerauld
and the change
has strengthened
the team. Before
the season ends,
provided Buck
stays on the Job,
the Red and Blue
rush line viii give
4 good account of
itself. 1t would
have been a great
thing for p Q n n
had he IA k e II
charge two weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
TWO MORE TEAMS NEEDED
TO COMPLETE INDUSTRIAL

Six basketball teams have entered the
Industrial Basket Ball League. They we're
Dobson. u. c. l.. Stetson, Barrett and Co.
Monotype and Atlas Company. The league
needs two more industrial teams to complete
the circuit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
WITH BUCK WHARTON COACHING
OLD PENN'S LINESMEN, QUAKERS
CHANCE AGAINST PITT BRIGHTENS
Old-Time Red and Blue Star Strengthens For
wards Already by Making Several Shifts
on Eve of Big Battle Here
BY ROBERT W. maxwell

WITH Doctor Buck Wharton back on
w the job, Pcnn's chances to give Pitts
burgh more than a hard battle are greatly
improved Wharton has taken charge Of
the lnencn and already marked inn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Willie Merhan is to make his second appear.
ancc since returning here from the coast az I ae
easter. will BE- the other principal IN The ster
hout Hourk who used to box as a lightweight
sryeral years ago, gradually has gained IN
avoirdupois until now the l4acastrlan Is liEht
hsavyweight Charley Mckee Ns. Danny Pa
vese. Of Ncwark viii be the semi Ji,mmy Paf;; Pa;
box Young Ticrncy and Paddy Mcbride Will face
Fra nike Reilly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

one Of the interesting matches was that
between S. u. Heron. Of Princeton I'ni-
versity and Wainwright Churchill over
brook, which was won by Heron.
Heron is one of the cracks OF the Pitts
burgh section. At the end of the first nine
Heron was one w. Churchill squared il
ON the tenth, but Heron won the next two
IN par figures. ON the fourteenth Heron
IIid the Phladelphian a stymic and in
creased the lead 70 three
on the fifteenth Churchill had the hole
apparently won, for his second was about
twelve feet from the hoe. Herron's second
was over the green on the far side of the
trap, aud holing out with mashe he won
the match The cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
S AS THE BIG BATTLE WITH PITT PLUNGERS N
Central High Holds
South PhiLu. ELeUen
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
successful attempts through Southerns lint,
Zimmerman carried the bali 10 yards I'D
doves made a 15-yard run around right
end. Josephaon tackled Eddowcs too late
t. prevent a first down.
Score South Philadelphia, o Central, 0.
SECOND PERIOD
Bennett replaced voegln at end for Cen
tr II. Central held for downs Leopold
kicked from Centrars i0-yard line. The
ball went sailing over McGraw, who stood
on his l0-yard line when he attempted To
catch t. The pigsi,in slipped through his
fingers and rolled over the goal line Me-
Graw chased the oval and grabbed il.
turned and ran back lie lodged past
Deasen, still behind the goal line but was
downed by ModersN on his 1-yard line.
McCnntock kicked to his 2O-yard line.
Bunnin made Z yards on plunge through
right tackle. a forward pass was grounded.
Bunnin attempted field goal from IL
yard line, but it was blocked by NJ. ARM
strong and recovered by Kreckcr on his
25-yard line. MeGraw made % Yards
around right tackle Eddowes made a
first down through left tackle.
The Central team was lighting desper-
ately Quarterback McClintock was call.
ing Tor straight plays through the line. The
period ended with the bah I'm South Phla-
dephia's possession on their 3O-yard line
Score, first half--South Philadelphia, o ;
Central, o.
THIRD PERIOD
In the third period Leopold made another
poor kick sending the ball to Ccntral's 25-
yard line Zimmerman. however. recovered
and carried II well back. Both teams we're
he'd repeatedly for downs near the center
of the field. The two lines were so evenly
matched that II seemed impossible to make
any subst initial gain save on huke
Near the end of the period however liam
ilton Of South Phily made "a 25-yard
run which for a moment threatened the
Crimson and Gold The BAH was brought
TO Ceutrai's 20-yard line when EddOwes
Intercepted forward pass on his lO-yard
line. This was the turning point for the
next play, Eddowes puntcd out Of danger
The period ended with the ball in Ccntrars
possession on their 23-yard line Score
South Philly 0, Central q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
AMATEUR NOTES

The L. G. l. Company. Thirteenth and Cherry
ssIeels sls has organized junior bssketbal team
averaging l2Ol pounds and would like 10 enter
= junior league, Joseph McCusker, 234I south
Ihadwich street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

ago. h. W. MAXWELL
Wharton is one of the best line coaches
in the country. He is n specialist in this
department Since he left college several
years ago, Buck" has devoted his entire
time to the forwards and has system
second to none. lie knows what the men
are supposed to do on every play and drills
it into thrm from the start
The Pennsylvania system OF line play
has been adopted all over the country, and
Wharton is one OF It's OriEtuators. The
guards are expected to drive through aud
work toward a certain point, while the
tackles do the same. but cover more
ground il seems simple, but lotT of work
must be done to get the men working
properly,
Teaches Natural Play
Il develop the men along their natural
lines" Wharton told me one day a couple
of years ago. Il do not expect a lineman
TO take the same position that | did while
1 was playing. but allow him to select his
own For example, IL player likes 10
stand with his right foot forward, l do
not try to teach him To stand with his left
foot advanced l expect him TO play low,
however, and drive IN on most of the plays.
but it he can make better time crawling
on his hands and knees than on his feet,
he Is allowed to crawl tell them what
to do, and 1t is up to them to do it the
best way they can"
Nil lle eve OF lue important game WIN
Pittsburgh Penn has regained confidence
and is ready to fight to the last ditch. The
men are playing together in better style
and the offense Is much smoother. A new
attack has been developed behind closed
gates and 1t Is believed that Warner is
in for big surprise. The coaches believe
that a swift attack at the start will sweep
Pitt off its feet and place the Red and
Blue in position not only to keep the score
to close figure, but also TO win.
Pitts Defense Is Weaker
Pitts defense is not so strong as last
year, especially on forward passes. Last
Saturday II was noticed that Syracuse took
tho ball down the field from the kickoff
and did not lose II until the 17-yard line
had been reached. Then II was only
matter of two inches that cost them the
ball. Penn believes that this can happen
again. and II the ball is carried that far
It will not be lost on downs. If Pittsburgh
is confident of winning, there is likely TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

bbss00WIySTpiEht bbs0I Charley Mckee vs. Danny Pa
vese e Newark VIII iG be ia9 semi Gn6io 1WWyh WIgh ri 3
box Young Tcrncy and Paddy Mcbride Will face
Frankie Reilly
The blue Of 1ce Sa SAM "nTy Ss Natana VII Saf a6 S22r
Russo oT New Orleans. IA the star bout. R9T
Rnye ss'n'ti, 6g Gang of shi0matss come up to
him 60. Ray w aaE' 70 10 ,btine tiS'' J3obSy
burns and Battling Murray ,lrc 10 have ban
tam battle a." thG,r own 0y In ''S S,az %."' or Mi.
vSauire; Tormy HOGAN, W. B"nny Mitchell ana
Young EoJidrau Vs. Harry carson are o'"sT
bouts.
Lev Teqder a2s 'GSG ,o2 sPorEaE Eg wth EondsS AS
night at the Ovnpia Cinh With R9oky NaHsas,
are WI known IN Phii'y; and The newsboy has
. tough JOB cut out Tor him Benny Neissrs m, ne
In he other bouts Jimmy MGS will met meet
DARBY Gasp2r ,1 Hy yelm1n ms Viii be opposed 10
Young louisiana
Cor ~ star bout g IN" Monpareil A. E5,,is5 q ii95
ruesdag nigh Ed5rf M%rTap farm 5~ro M
m"ro,is matches has been .od of with Pres.
%2n @ frown; re tn that Morgan and Brown
boxed TWO great siX-rounders here three years
ago.
Evening Ledger Decisions
yonDt ihrMS nhIrsncs, Winle spencer shndsl Joe
Fsfa5ss FstGons arst %niF iFrnnRs Rich aat to Battling
EdyHrds; arSto v,. prock stopped Roger
o.3ioay, hrD"; ;eisSfhi H" (, o, brown stopped Ted
willie jackson boxes Tommy Tuohey in New
York tonight,
Benny Leonard and Fr2nEs c2liahha2N ysh NoHo,, haye
been, matched for bout in Ne" York N"''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
Brown in Big Game


Another game which looks important Will
be put on In Providence tomorrow between
Brown and Colgate. The Brunonians are
without the services Of Pollard. the dusky
hafhack who has fallen in i'll repute with
the faculty Colgate has a husky eleven
and walloped Cornell by the score Of 20 to
last Saturday. In the other game OF the
season the New Workers. trimmed Bucknell
by the score Of "a to 0. Brown has played
four games. winning all Of them. Rhode
Island was defeated. % TO o; Johns Hop
lIins lost, 20 TO 0 Holy Cross went down
under 81 TO 6 score and last Saturday
Boston College, which IL coached by Charley
Brickley. was barely beaten by the count
Of to 2
Colgate should win this game, as the
team is more experienced and the veteran
backfeld intact Chick" Hubhel a Phla-
dephia boy, is the star of the backheld
"Harvard"-the informal eieven or course
lost n football game TO Boston College
yesterday by the score of three touchdowns
to nothing" This is new way 10 score
n football game. but. as Harvard is not
playing for keeps, It will suffice The Bos-
ton team apparently had an easy time of
it, but the sordid details of the slaughter
were mercfuly deleted by the censor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

be big surprise, for the Red and Blue
will fight hard and win not quit until the
final whistle blows
All in all II looks like the hest game Of
football that will be staged this year. Yale,
Harvard aud Princeton will he missed and
the football public is anxious TO see some
thing good before the season ends, New
York Is all worked up over the battle and
big crowd will come over tomorrow morn
ing Every newspaper In the Big Town
will be represented which is something new
at this time Of the year. II shows that
Philadelphia at last Is on the Broadway
football map
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
Evening Ledger Decisions

willie jackson boxes Tommy Tuohey in New
Ns,vlr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

Kenny Leonard and FranNe cHtlahan, ar. nave
ber ..
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-15
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