davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
MANY SOCCER GAMES
ON TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Disston Meets Wanderers in a
National Cup Contest on
the Formers Grounds

Soccer fans should have lots TO whet their
appetites with the good list Of cup and
league matches on tap this afternoon on
local grounds The most important of to.
days games is the meeting Of DisstOn and
Wanderers. Of the Allied League, in the first
round of the National CUP competition. at
Disston Ball Park. This will be the third
meeting between these teams in as many
years in the cup tournament, Dsston VIM
ming the last two games after close play.
Veterans will have a hard team to tackle
in the First Division of the Allied League
series when they line up ag linst Falls on the
latter's lot. 4 full schedule will be played
in the Industrial League while the Phiadel-
pha-United League also. gets going. Penn
will tackle MoorcstOwn in the First Divi-
sion of the Cricket League series. The fol.
lowing is the layout games to be played on
the grounds Of the first named:
NATIONAL CUP
Dsston vs.. Wanderers. at nisston Ball rark.
state road and Unruh street, Tacony. Referee,
James Waldars.
ALLIED FIRST DIVISION
Falls VS. Veterans, at Thrty.nrst and Alb
hottsford streets, Falls of Schuylkll Referee,
" christ Church vs. st. Carthage: At Tenth and
Butler streets Referee, John Waders.
ALLIED SECOND DIVISION
Palothorp VS.. Kensngton CONGREGATIONAL. ar
second and Clearneld streets. Referee. Danny
'Noriih Philadelphia vs.. Victoria B. c.. at b
and Clearfeld streets Referee. Harry smith
West Philadelphia vs. Collingswood a Forty
eighth and Brown streets. Referee ]. Gangoff
ALLIED THIRD DIVISION
ST. Matthews VS.. Christ Church. at Ninth
street and Hunting Park. Referee George
Philadelphia Textile VS.. ST. Carthage. at
Sixth street aud Tabor road. Referee T.
Peerless vs. Purcell Rovcrs. at Mascher street
and Adams road. Referee. Mr.. Williams
Dsston r. G. VS.. ROXborOugh. at state road
and Unruh street. Tacony. Referee, J. Thomp-
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Henry ]. Dlsston VS. Atlas Ball COMPANY
at DisstOn BAH Park, State road and Unrub
street Tacony Referee, Robert Scott, Kicf-
David Luptons Sons VS.. Quaker city Rubber
COMPANY, at TULIP street and Allegheny ave-
nue.. Referee, James steele
HOhfeld Manufacturing Company vs.. ]. & I
Dobson's Sons, at Harrowsnte Ball Park, j and
Tloga streets. Referee James Kerr.
L. c. l. vs.. American Pulley Company at
Twenty-seventh and Master streets Referee
Standard Roller Bearing Company vs. Josepb
r, Fosters Sons, at Forty-fourth street and
Parkside avenue. Referee, l. West
PHILADELPHIA UNITED LEAGUE
Hunting Social VS. Nicetown, at Eighteentb
and Hunting Park avenue.
Bristol VS.. Greenway. at Hedleyville and
Mldyaie Steel VS. Lawndale. at Twenty-nntb
Bristol Social VS.. lighthouse at Fifteenth
and Hunting Park avenue.
CRICKET LEAGUE
Moorestown vs., University OF Pennsylvania
at Moorestown, N. j.
EXHIBITION GAME
David Lupton's Sons Reserves VS.. team from,
British Warshp SCorpa, at Tulip street i,,i
Allegheny avenue Kickoff at 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
MESDAMES ESBARLOV
AND FOX LEADERS
Between Them They Havs
Won the Chief Golf
Journeys of Year
LEWIS OFF FOR THE FRONT
BY PETER PUTTER

Mrs. Caleb f. Fox, Of the Hun,ir.,.
Valley Country Club, and Mrs. Rons,S =,
Barlow, Of the Merton Cricket Club g.,
out prominently In women's golf this w
To Mrs. Fox goes the honor of havins S
the women's championship of Philads,svv,n
and the Mary Thayer Farnum Memorial e"s
To Mrs Barlow went the first honors a. ,l.
Berthellyn, Geist and Bumm cups. In ~.
Geist Cup, which. by the way Mrs nv
low has won every year since II was a..
put up for competition, the Merton niavss
made. the score of 81. In the Anal "
the. Berthellyn Cup she beat Mrs. q q
Munson of her club, and i'm the Bunn, r.,
final she defeated Mrs. c. Henry ste,soS
of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club
Mr. Fox in winning the local title bso,
Miss Eleanor Chandler of her howe s,.S
a-d t., the Thayer Cup she defeated W'.' So
Mildred Caverly by single stroke in ths
3G-ho'o modal event at Wilmington. Ia,,s
I shall refer to the work Of the wom.n
during the sea~on.
4 large crowd of drafted men will ,s.v.
for Camp Meade tomorrow and among tbs1
will he Dick Lewis, of the Aronmink Coun'
trv Club. He has been an enthusiasm.
golfer for many years. and there have bssr
times when lie has played golf that mads
some of the low-handicap men sit un ana
take notice Not only has he played Soma
fine golf, but he is a graceful player ana
lpere is nothing finer on the course than
man who in getting off his shots shows
nlentv of golf form. His mother, Mrs r
V Murphy, is one of the most prominent =,
the women players at Aronimink and hi
stepfather is one of the most enthusiastic
of the golf fans. Hetz Atherholt told M
a day or so after the big match at Whita
marsh that Mr.. Murphy dropped in on him
after the game and he replayed the match
almost stroke for stroke, and he says II wa,
ore of the most interesting accounts OF a
golf match he had ever listened to.
Another golfer who goes to camp is Luca,
Greer who two years running has won ths
golf tournament at the Cobbs Creek course
open to every player who has ever golfed
over that course. He is youngster on
promise and is worth watching In addition
to winning the Cobbs Creek tourney he haa
also won the Philadelphia Golf Club cham.
pionship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
TIGER FRESHMEN MEET
BLAIR ACADEMY ELEVEN

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 3.-The Prince
ton Freshmen faced the most powerful ag-
gregaton that has come here this fall when
they Clashed with the Blair Academy eleven
in the Palmer Stadium this afternoon With
a team aver lging only 165, the New Jersey
prep school has won every contest this fall
and has held all of its opponents scoreless
The Blair attack is centered about Cap
tain Kirkpatrick at quarterback and Geb-
hard at fulb lck. The Tiger cubs were
without the services Of Penny, who was
injured in the Exeter game Herzog played
at left halfback In place Of Penny. II is
the freshmens last game before they meet
the Harvard yearlings here next Saturday
Lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
'ZOWIE! AND THE SHARP BLADE OLA
/. SAFETY RAZOR WHJSKED AWAY THE
4 CAPTAINS PRIDE-HIS MUSTACHE
Sad Scene Enacted When ST. Lukes Downed Epis-
copal at Wayne, Causing Leader carp to
Lose His Bet and Hirsute Appendage

YOUNG a
shades o
his a
desolaton II
friend
Yeas
youth
Hard luck Johnny, but
coudnt will hold nothing
The
.totear
"somethng
II wasp
a heavy thick
themselves
and twilight twitchng
What's the couldn't keep
suI bad?
Yves" replied
responsible sympathetic bytander
did the
o
captain fell wish could
THE explana
But the cleared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
PERKIOMFN SEMINARY
DEFEATS HAVERFORD, 2S-O
HAvERFoRD. Pa. Nov. 3.

The strong Perkiomen Seminary eleven,
led by Captain Harmer the former West
Philadelphia High School versatile athlete,
defeated Haverford School here this morn
ing in the annual contest between the two
institutions by a score of 2S to 0.
The Main Line team took the lead in the
early minutes Of the game on a beautiful
drop kick by Captain Humphries from
Performers 30.yard line
The lead was short lived, however, for the
upstate bunch took the lead in the second
period on toward pass from Harmer to
Carlson, who crossed the goal line, after
running 20 yards. The Perkiomen out
played their rivals and the result of the
game was never in doubt after the first
half
The Imam Of thn tnn,,,r ,,,nn ~ s.1,.....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
LEHTGH RUNS UP BIG
SCORE ON MUHLENBERG
Brown and White Scores Al
Points in First Half
of Game

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 3.--It was one
grand procession up the field this afternoon
in the first half for Lehigh and when the
period ended the Brown and White had
scored Al points to none for Muhlenberg
The conquerors Of Lafayette last Satur-
day were completely outclassed today while
on the other hand, Lehigh, which began
TO tnd itself last Saturday against Lebanon
Valley developed additional strength today,
showing excellent interference which al
lowed Maginiss, Wysock Harrington and
Savara TO pull off long runs. The Mullen
berg team only had the ball twice in this
half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Must Pay War Tax
at Football Games

Srectators over twelve years Of age mt
tOdaN's football games throughout the coun-
try must pay tax Of one cent for each ten
cents or fraction thereof paid for admis-
sion. Those under twelve pay one cent, re-
gardless of what may he the charge for
admission. Internal revenue bureau officials
have ruled that the admission tax imposed
by the war revenue bill applies to college
football games except where the entire nro-
Ceeds go TO the educational institutions. The
proceeds of nearly all college games go TO
the student athletic ORGANIZATIONS which
conduct them, aud this II not construed by
the revenue bureau TO exempt them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

AT the Boxing Clubs

OLYMPIA-On next Monday night at
the nm e o. 80 rvirf TIE ,Vind-un
will be In line 20 be matched with Benny
OF the world Both Irish Patsy Cline and
Willie Jackson realize this 10 be the most
6oys wii be trained 70 the minute The
other contests aros Larry Hansen. of Dr1-
mark. vs.. Leo Yincenf al Nelson vs l6d,i1e
So ss,ss;. YOUNG ~ lsSs' Sss nssssil Ssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
MERCERSBURG EASILY
BEATS WYOMING TEAM
Touchdowns Thick and Fast, Final
Count Being AZ to 0

MERCERSBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.-Wyo-
ming Seminary football team proved no
match for the fast-gOing Mercersburg
eleven today, the latter winning by a score
of AZ to 0. Four minutes after play
opened Cleaves circled the wyoming end
for 80 yards and touchdown The score
was increased to &c before the first half
ended. The visitors did not register a first
down in this half. Captain German and
Davis were Mercersburg's stars. Lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

Game OF,
Says Captain McMditon
WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. 3.

No Army and Navy football game
will be played this season, according
20 an announcement today by Captain
]. Z. Mcmahon, football representa-
tive in the army athletic council. On
November "a, the date held open FOR
the game, the Army will meet Boston
College, Captain Mcmahon said To-
morrow the West Pointers will meet
Notre Dame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Thoughtess Playing Marked the Play of Both Teams


n
the throwe' partw a
timh
dene but helpless He almost
carefully try not to pul
ANOTHER came strang but
While
it,
man II the
the No it..
which hsenth ine
side defend ding tn goal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
ARMY FooTBALLERS AND
NOTRE DAME IN BIG GAME

WEST POINT, N, ", Nov 3.-The Army
tootoall warriors put everything they had
into todays game with Notre Dame tbis
afternoon. With the Navy game defniteiv
Off, the battle with coach Harpers squad 90
the big game on the schedule.
With the line-up intact aside from Van
dorgraff, the Giant tackle, the cadets were
in the best Of condition and when the game
started they made a stiff fight The line.un.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

Penn in CrOss-Country Run

ITHACA Nov. ,s.-cornsll and Penn and
country meet Of the. season Tor the RED ana
White harrier1 on the Cornell campus course
here this afterncQn The runners from The
frlsRinr D. ~ s1h7sllkopf Fisld osai fS 435
Eafnle|o Tech lotIr4I 4ant'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
BROWN MEETS SYRACUSE

PROVIDENCE r. l., Nov. 3.-Brown's
,ictorious football eleven was confident it
would succeed in keeping its record Gle IN
n its battle this afternoon with Syracuse
IN Andrews Field. Ideal weather prevailed
The Brown backheld was the same at
he start Of the battle as that against Col
gate. The largest crowd of the season saw
he game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

DOBIE'S MIDDLE ELEVEN
FACES WESTERN RESERVE

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 3.--ConsiderabIv
outweighed but determined to offer the hest
contest they are capable of. Western RE-
serves gridiron warriors today met the
Middies.
The line up:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Johnny Earp Makes Rash Bet and Suffers Greatly Thereby


Lukes
is a HARD FIGHT
fooba game an a n O
t
it,
seer one again
What will without t?'
off. It's ULTOMATO"
a long
"A
he
walked
Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
No More Baseball for Rube OIdring


and in
devote his entire tme 10
onegam
all
but one Of
audience
without hesitation
eandt
all the thrills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

GOOD RACING, GOOD CROWD
AT PARAMOUNT RACE MEET
David c. Takes Free-for-All Pace,
Beating Prince Melton and
Thomas A.

A good crowd was in attendance upon
the Fairmount Park Speedway races this
afternoon and good racing was witnessed
The results:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Brief Basketball Notes

The Grae-Mare Juniors, the undefeated has
Ike to 5 a5raTfs HifssD games with teams between
manager, 7S9 Bainbridge street. or phone WaI,
nut 8372. wan
The Hamilton Juniors are looking for oDno-
nents In the basketball game. Mark Querty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Clubmen Are Satisfied

Outside Of that a pleasant time was had
at the club All of the members were
present and seemed to enjoy the acts On the
bill. Mayor Jim Feeney, Of Richmond, and
Johnny Burns were masters of ceremonies
and acted the part of hosts In a satisfaC-
tory manner They even collected the
war tax.
The feature event Of the evening con-
sisted of a siX-act show with Johnny Till
man and Buck Fleming as the principals
Tillman took the leading part and led
throughout the half-doen sessions. His
leading lead was a left jab which was
stopped cleverly by Fleming, who used his
face most OF the time for the purpose. Buck
also blocked some healthy right swings
with his chin and on several occasions was
on the verge of taking n short nap in
full view of the prominent clubmen.
Tillman is a much improved boxer since
we last saw him. He has added some
Cleyerness to his repetoire and steps around
the ring in better form. Tillman has more
confidence in himself, mis- punches are
cleaner and there is more force behind
his blows. In six months he has developed
from an ordinary boxer to "A headliner. He
should be a very busy person this winter.
TilIman Uses Left
Johnny started after Fleming from the
start and soon had Herman Hnden's entry
on the run He jabbed Buck time and
again and then would shoot his right across
with crushing force. Fleming took every
thing Tillman had and never faltered. He
proved his gameness and rought back at all
times. 1t was a wonderful exhibition OF
grit, for Buck took enough punishment to
knock out dozen boxers.
In the sixth round Fleming staged
rally near the end and scored a technical
knockdown. He led with his right and
Tillman, in an effort TO get awav slpped
The blow landed On Johnnys jaw and he
went down on one knee. 1t was a fitting
end TO a wonderful scrap
After the show Muggsy Taylor, the boy
manager, issued def to Benny Leonard
or anybody in the world at 14O pounds.
In the other bouts Jack Eberhart STONED
Billy Biilington in the rourth. FREDDY
Turner fiattened Battling uaines In The
third, Jack Brady lost to Battling Manton
Wallace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Nautical MIe Ruled out in Speed Boat Races

nile dfromn
distances in the good odashioned
scratch The establishment Of speed standard
a
were capable and the
funous bells
.spo1a night
....|.3
bad Johnny
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

end of the summer are not planned with a view to having them stylish for fall wear
 THE LONG, TUNIC- PROMINENT
 There is no doubt that the long tunic will be popular the coming season-everything goes to show this. In the very newest models the tunic is employed and in ever so many charming ways In the smart dress illustrated above, the long tunic, pressed into straight pleats and part ed at the side, shows one of the fav- orite designs. Buttons placed close to- gether on the one side and bound button holes-just as many of them as there are buttons-on the other side, make the opening of the tunic much more interesting, for this is certainly a novel treatment, and one which will attract lovers of the un- usual. The dress, with its straight bodice and straight stitched belt, is very characteristic of the smart sim plicity which now marks a great many of the new models. This dress in satin or serge would undoubtedly prove very useful for a between season frock.
 BROWN AND WINE SHADES
 Although there is a predominance of navy blue at present, brown and the wine shades will be very smart for fall according to the best authorities Smart dresses of brown satin with white satin collar and cuffs are already seen, and this color is also noticed in the new Georgette dresses which are worn over silk slips of a contrasting color. All black satin frocks or black with white satin trimmings are very fashionable.
 Stripes and plaids are to be very strong in silks as we'll as wool faD- rics, and very interesting are the new combinations. On very dark blue background there is a stripe, not very wide, formed from three narrom stripes with green in the center and orange on either side. Another effective striped material has a navy background with fairly wide green stripes and a hairline blue stripe in the center and on each side of the green Bolder stripes in various bright colors also widen the variety of the striped fabrics. For separate skirts these new stripes and plaids are particularly smart and may be worn effectively with coats Of plain color
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
AUGUST FASHIONS
 REFLECT THE AP-
 PROACH OF FALL
A PEEP INTO THE FUTURE DIS. CLOSES LONG TUNlcs AND
 SMART SATIN DRESS
 ES IN NEW SHADES

New York, August 20.
 In August, in spite of the fact that this is the month when the mid summer heat is at it's height, women who are interested in fashions gen. erally begin to turn their thoughts to the new season that is approach ing. l should really say their thou ghts are forced in this direction, for the shops are already beginning to show new autumn silks for dresses and other things for the autumn season. walk on Fifth avenue will disclose many shop window de- voted to velvet hats, others display ing fall dresses and suits, and sprink- led here and there among them we even see heavy coats with fur collars and trimmings. In the face of all this, even those of us who have been set against the idea of rushing the seasons cannot help showing some curiosity as to what we shall wear when the cool weather comes. And after all, there is some method in this seeming madness, and something to be said for the reason of it. For those who have to get their ward robes early it must be considered a great privilege to have a peep into the fashions for autumn as early as this, for certainly no one would relish the idea of making over a dress that had been made one or two months known, which might very easily hap pen if dresses made up toward the
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

The order, emanating from the Pro- vost Marshal Generals office, said the president would designate the noncombatant duties.
 Forty-six men claiming exemption because of dependent relatives were denied exemption today by exemp- tion board No. 2 of this county, one of the two boards having jurisdiction
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
ESTRAYED.

Monday, July ?, from my place near Bear Creek, one bay mare mule, four years old, coming five, about Is 1-2 hands high, weight about 1000 pounds, light white nose. backband mark on back, long switch tail with end of switch cut off Reward of ten dollars. J. A. Caradine, Horse- shoe Plantation, or address P. o. Box 433, Mariana, or notify Joe Garner, near Bear Creek %1
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
EXEMPTION CLAIM INVALID.

Little Rock, Aug. 13.-Numerous Arkansans were due to get shock today when notices were received by local exemption boards that having religious scruples against war will not be a valid exemption claim that such objectors will be drafted and assigned to noncombatant duties.
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

VS. fI Grace Conner, Defendant. The defendant, Grace Conner, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the con- plaint of the plaintiff filed herein.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. c. Marianna, Ark, Aug. 21, 1917. (70) w. L. WARD, Attorney.
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

FOR SALE-A good Groom dwell- ing well located on Cedar street. Electric lights and water installed; large bath room. See owner and save agents commission. w. A. Willis.
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Few CTS. Get a 35 cent Trial Bottle at the Drug Store. u
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

SURGEONS agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most im- portant When an EFFICIENT an-
 tiseptic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at one. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL ING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Price 25c, soc. $1.00 and $1.5O. Sold by Har- rington Bros. I'm
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

outside of the city. Seventy-eight others who passed the physical ex animation and claimed no exemp. tions were certified with the other 46 to the districh boards for military service. a rps
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court. J. A. Conner, Plaintiff,
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

.n tne proportion of , 'e two fronts ostern front ta-.- eHo men on the
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

y4s n a circle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Either Spy or Traitor
Has Been Divulging U. S.
War Secrets, Says Daniels
Bp Atsocintsd Prsts

Washington. June II. - Either a
spy or traitor has been divuIging
confidential information of the
Bureau of Ordinance, Secretary
Daniels to-day told the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee.
When the committee to. day re-
sumed investigation of the Mongolia
shell attack, Senator Frelinghuysen
produced some letters which Secre.
tary Daniels said contained informa-
ton which only could haze been
obtained from the confidential files
of the ordnance bureau. He asked
to have them turned over to the
secret service. Senator Frel,nghuy-
sen said he had no desire to shield
any one and that he had attempted
to find out som ething about the
author and could not.
Secretary Daniels said 1t was
absolutely necessary to run down
traitors or spies In the navy depart
ment and that the person who fur
nished the information was one or
the other. He urged the committee
to uncover the author of the letters
and make him disclose everything.