davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

day that Boston College got 5-3 de-
cision over the New Haven collegians.
No Numbers Saturday
Next Saturday will see another big game
played with the participants not being
numbered. This attitude on the part
of the athletic directors or whoever is
responsible for it is absurd They claim
that the game is played for the sport
and not for the benefit of the public.
Football is played for the sport but it
is also played for the public, if not,
why was the Yale Bowl constructed to
accommodate 10000 gridiron fans?
Why Palmer Stadium at Princeton with
a seating surface for over 10000?
If arrangements are made to sell
thousands of dollars worth of tickets
for football game, why not give the
patrons a run for their money
Not one person in ten can tell who
is running with the ball even in n brok-
en- field when the men are not numbered.
1t is gross injustice to the people
who support the game not to give them
Il chance to follow the plays and players
more closely. If the failure of the So
called Big Three to allow their play
crs to wear numerals is II matter of
sentiment. il is about time for the di-
recting heads to wake up and tie the tin
TO the sentiment and try to catch up
with the procession of modern athletic
py- .S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
FITZGERALD SCORES
IN HANSEN BATTLE
West PhiIadeIphian Outfights
Dane in Star Scrap of Audi
torium A. A. Opening

The Auditorium A. A.. Sixth street
above Brown. held its opening show last
night before large crowd. The spec
tators witnessed n fast. hard bout in
the final in which Whitley Fitzgerald
outfought Larry Hansen. of Brooklyn.
Hansen dropped Fitzgerald in the
first round with right cross to the jaw.
Apparently the blow did not hurt Han =
sen. for he Immediately jumped to his
feet and fought back strongly.
In the fifth Fitzgerald more than
atoned for this knockdown. when he
tioored Hansen with n right uppcrcut.
With the exception of the first session
and the fourth. Fitzgerald led in every
round.
Leo Stahl and Frank Britton boxed a
hard draw in the semiwind up. Ty-
rome Costello and Happy MacWilliams
were going at it in such a rough manner
that the police intervened. stopping the
bout in the second round.
Lew Minsh staged plucky bout
against Willie Nelson but the latter
carried too much weight for his oppo- =
nent. Minsh's second threw a towel in
the ring in the fourth round
Bill Hoinold proved n good eleventh
hour referee when Lon Crimson failed
to put in an appearance. Marcus Will
llams also Officiated in two of the bouts.
Promoter William Silverstein was in =
troduccd from the ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Keck's Return to Princeton
Line Forces Former to
Try to Regain End Job
for Yale Game
BOTH TEAMS WORK
BY SPICK HALL.

BY SPICk HALL
CHAD DAVIS. who jumped into the
~ Princeton lineup last week and
played n scintillating game against
Harvard. looks like a fixture at end.
| However he will have to continue to
display the goods or he will be pased
out of his position by Bigler who has
been ousted from his job at tackle by
/ the return of STAN Keck to the Tiger
fold.
Kcck is the best man in the Prince
ton line and his presence will add n lot
of all round strength to the Tiger for
wards for the battle with Yale at New
Haven next Saturday. lie was in the
lscrimmage yesterday and was scheduled
to get more work today and tomorrow.
Until yesterday the big liucsman had
not been in scrimmage since the Col
gate game. and he needs the stiff prac-
tice. which he can get only from n
hand to hand tilt with the scrubs and
freshmen. According to Keen tit2-
patrick. Kcck is again in perfect con
dition. This is joyful news for the
sons and other relations of Old Mas
sau, who are hoping and pulling for
victory over the Blue.
Not Great Setback
The loss of Halfbacl Fred Webb Is
not going to be as keculy felt by Yale
as it might if Howard Campbell had not
risen into select football ranks. EyCn
before it was known that Webb had Il
pair of badly bent ribs there was doubt
ms to whether he would be able to beat
out his lighter rival who played such
u dashing game against Brown. Now
it is an assured fact that Campbell
will start against Princeton, that is
unless he develops another charley
horse. He has been afflicted all sea =
son with an epidemic of these trou-
blesome beasts, but managed to go
through the Brown game without hav
ng the dose repeated.
The other members of the backfed
are in good shape. The main weak
ness in the Yale offenSe. according to
the reports from New Haven, is fail
ure of any member of the team to de-
velop good drop kicking habits. Muir
ply and Braden began the season by
exhibiting rare skill in this department,
but the former probably will not be
able to play again this season and the
latter has failed to come back aftor his
recent injury. This means that Prince :
ton, with Murrey to depeud upon, will
! have considerable advantage Satur
day. Murrey proved by his boot for
three points against Harvard that hc
/ is cool, level headed and can be de-
pended upon to come through against
Yale if the opportunity presents itself.
Yale. in home quarters. is believed to
have a much better attack than either
Princeton or Harvard. This may be
true. but it is doubtful. The followers
of Mr.. Eli do not realize how rapidly
the Tigers have been progressing during
the last two weeks. Not only has
Princeton her offense. but she at last
has defense that is likely to stop any
attack that Yale can make.
1t is amusing to hear from Yale
men how the Blue has not been forced
to uncover nearly all of cher stuff
so far. 1t may be that she hasn't un
covered it. but it might not have been
bad idea to do bit of uncovering the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
ALL CHOICE SEATS
S0LDF0R PENN GAME
Big Demand for Tickets for Bat
tie With Pitt-3o,OOo
Will See Tilt

There will be 10000 persons in
Franklin Field Saturday when Penn
sylvania flies at Pittsburgh in the big
football clash of the season.
This announcement was made nv
Major Mylin i. Pickering. the grad.
uate manager of athletics AT the Uni
versity. this morning. It is virtually
impossible to get good tickets for the
game at this time.
Pastebonrds were put on sale this
morning and there were long lines wait
ing when the doors were opened at tbo
Athletic Association. Gimbcl's and
SpaldingS. All the choice seats were
sold before noon.
There is not seat for sale al the
University, although it is still possible
to obtain tickets downtown.
Some ono passed the remark Mt Penn
this morning that Major Pickering
should be twins. Telephones were buzz
ing, and he was wanted on almost every
call. Beads of pcrspiration were stand
ing out on his head as he issued com
mands to his staff and answered uucs
tions directed at him in person and
over the phone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Scraps About Scrappers
BY LOUIS ii. ,JAFFE
TONIGHT may be the occasion of

TNONlGHT may be the occasion of a
coronation in the ring of the Olympia,
but it's 1OO-to-1 shot. Gamblers
are giving joey Lynch. of New York
~ per cent the better of it by betting
to ] that Pete Herman still will have
the bantam diadem glittering from atop
his a sized head when the final tingle
of the gong sounds ending their sched-
ulcd eighteen minute melee A number
of champions have placod their titles in
in Phila ,eIphia. knockout
being the only cnance for q contender
to disposses the title holder But never
haS that feat been accomplished. Lynch
has an opportunity to create pugilistic
history. for if it so happens that Her
man is put to sleep within the sched =
uled time another ring title will be
brought to New York. While Herman
will enter the ring at eaten welgnts
Lynch has agreed to come IN ut 11S
pounds, the recognized bantam limit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
BIGLER TO BATTLE
DAVIS FOR PLACE
ScaIperS Get Pasteboards
for Saturdays Contest

There is another ticket scandal at
New Haven. In spite of what were
supposed to be rigid acts to prevent
football pastcboards getting into the
hands Of spectators the scalpcrs
had no trouble in landing virtually
all they wanted. There was no eff
fort made to prevent men from buy
ing couple for the Princeton Yale
game and then going back into line
and buying two more, etc. The
tickets are already being sold at
from $40 TO $S apiece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
PENN LEARNS LESSON
AND DRILLS IN RAIN
I4F. and NJ. Players
Fired by BY Dickson

BY Dickson is having n pleasant
time down at Lancaster this season.
The former marine tutor is coaching
the Franklin and Marshall football
ers. The party came to a sudden
'limaX yesterday when by fired four
teen. of his squad. The charges are
Indifference and insubordination.
Two Of the men dismissed are letter
men.
Coach Dickson believes he can lose
just as well with new squad, so
that he could afford to take chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Rina Loses Armistice Soccer

In n friendly soccer game TO celebrate
Armlstice Day the St. Carthage Reserves de
feated the Mark n Ring Sons by 3 goals TO
O at Seventeen street and Lansdowne ave
nue. yesterday, and in spite Of the weather
fair-szed crowd watched the battle.
Thomas and Clarke scored for St Carthage
second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Ralph Greenleaf who is the favorite, over
The field in the rhampL9nslhip pocket 6Illa%rd ara
cember / continued yesterday his fine play
at New York The youngster defeated Clark
In the afternoon game by 100 to 10. the
winners high run being 36 and the loser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
More Hunters Than Game

Harrisburg. Nov 12.-.Game commission
officials declare that applications for hunt
ers' licenses are exceeding all records More
than 3I0, 900 have been received. and It !.
believed that the $50, 900 or even 365, O0t
mark may be reached
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Ritz Walters. n seashore favorlte will
hox in one Of the elght-rounders at Atlantic
City tomorrow night with Marcel Roduit,
the oo-la-la puncher. as the party of the
vs. Jamaica Kid. Another eight-rounder
will he Walter Kenny .,ys, Jimmy Mendo,
and the six-round go will be between Billy
Devine and Jimmy Tender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Eddie McAndrews meets Jack Perry of
tonight at MtKeesport Pa.
McAndrews has been boxing well out of
town,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Jack HaEan and Spider Kelly nut on their
X ibition In connection with the Armistice
Day celebra tion at Parkesburg yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

after recovering from recent Illness
Chawles is one OF the toughest types OF
ocal sluggers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Nothing more is necessary for the Goth
am gloveman to annex the laurels other
than to connect with cruSher. But
the chances are that Joey will not.
Ncvcrthe less. whether Herman wins or
loses--on points-Lynch is going to
give the title holder terrific tussle.
and Pete has taken no chances of being
caught out of condition. Benny lie
Cassie is authority for the statement
that Lynch is doomed to stop a million
and one left jabs.
Jimmy Wide viii appear i' ia one me Of the
prelims at the Olympia tonight His op-
Rear rEg VS. vs. Victor Victor Ritchie, and Ray oMaiiey
Joe Welsh made tremendous hit in
cline Phadelphlans were surprised at
Ioe's victory, but Bobby Gunnis says 1t was
easy.
johnny Reisler, Of New York. boxes Young
any Wa%tTHErH % Ncw tG9 rSn"Gs no.
zen rounds November 20
meet jimmy Burns at Poughkeepsie s. Y,
November 10.
Joe McCarron boxes Willie McCloskey, in
the semi to the johnny Mahoney Eddie
Nullen bout at the Cambria Friday night.
Jim Feeney. mayor of Port Richmond and
president of the Cambria Club. is fighter
less these days. Pop severed connections
With Louisiana recently
Jimmy Wilde $1,000 for a bout between the
Eriton and petit Pat Wallace.
Battling Murray is another Philadelphia
mite prepared to accommodate Jeems, the
Wilde at any place or any old time
Bat Leyinslxy's bout with Eugene Bros
seau at Montreal, Canada. was set back
until next Monday night at the request of
the Canadian.
Mickey Russell. Of Jersey City, is boxing
we'll. His bout with Johnny Buff next week
viii be their eighth meeting.
Charlie tKid) Thomas has started training.
after recovering from recent Illness
Chawles is one OF the toughest types OF
ocal sluggers
Jack HaEan and Spider Kelly nut on their
x ibition In. connection with the Armistice
Day celebra tion at Parkesburg yesterday
Grif Jones. who used TO represent Lom-
oard street in bouts here will meet sam
fanRford in a twenty-rounder at New Or
Ritz Walters. seashore favorltc., viii
hox in one of the elght-rounders at Atlantic
City tomorrow night with Marcel Roduit
the oo-la-a pmncher. as the party, Of the
vs. jamaica Kid. Another eight-rounder
will he Walter Kenny ,,ys, Jimmy Mendo
and the sY-19und go VI VII be between b'llS
Eddie McAndrews meets JACK Perry 20 Of
| Pittsburgh. tonight at Mckeesnort. "a
McAndrews has been boxing well out oil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Mickey Russell, of Jersey City. Is boxing
we'll. His bout with Johnny Bun next week
will be their eighth meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Bat Levinslxy's bout with Eugene Bros
seau at Montreal, Canada. was set back
until next Monday night at the request of
he Canadian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

day that Boston College got 5-3 de-
cision over the New Haven collegians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Battling Murray is another Philadelphia
mite prepared to accommodate Jeems, the
Wilde at any place or any old time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
COST

Totals e15 57e sol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
HULL DRFTo.

Totals $40 7oi 7so
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
KING OF ITALY MAY QUIT
THRONE FOR QUIET LIFE
Duke d'Aosta, Cousin With a Royal
Presence, Regarded as
Probable Successor.
By JEAN KNOTT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The report
is current in court circles that tbs
King of Italy. is desirous Of abdica.-
ing. says a copyrighted dispatch from
Rome to the New York World. Re-
cent political events. the growing
strength of the extremists. combined
with the entire royal familys wish
to lead a quiet country life. all con-
tribute to this desire. Prince Umberto
evinces no ambition to undertake the
burdens and responsibilities Of king
ship.
On the other hand. the Kings
cousin. the Duke d'Aosta, who mar.
ried Bourbon princess. ID reported
willing to step into the Kings shoes.
He has a kingly presence and repro
sents the ideals and aspirations Of
the monarchical portion Of the country
which, despite the extreme socialist
victory at the elections, form the ma
jority of the population.
Recently the duke had q prolonged
interview with Premier Nitti that
caused much speculation. Last sum-
mer Gabrielle d'Annunzio declared that
IL the Soviet party became menacing
he would enter Rome, raise q volun-
teer army and put the duke on the
throne.
Although there is much premature
talk, the fact remains that the King
is thoroughly tired Of his trying post
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
.REDSKEEP BOMB
DOPE BEHIND WALL
Police Find Enough 7 N I and
Chemicals to Wreck Sew
eraI Blocks.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Search OF
other radical headquarters here was
to be undertaken today, following dis
covery by detectives last night Of SUI
ncient. high explosives to wreck sew
eral city blocks hidden in a wall at
headquarters Of the Union of Russian
Workers.
Finding of the explosives, which in
cluded ten-ounce bottle of T N T
and chemicals, was purely accidental.
as the members Of the "bomb squad"
had gone to the building with war.
rants for the arrest of several off,
cials OF the organization. when the
men were not found, Detective Cor
nelius Brown discovered a hollow spot
In the wall. Wall paper was torn
away ana small door revealed, be-
hind which the materials were found.
Almost ton of radical literature
was seized. including several hundred
pamphlet, Bread and Freedom"
considered the last word in radicalism
newly wrapped for distribution
throughout the country. A ledger
containing thousands Of names. be-
lieved to be the national membership
roll. was confiscated.
Cross-examination OF Ludwig c. A.
X. Martens, "Bolshevist ambassador"
to America, to determine the activi-
ties of the Soviet government In this
country, was to continue before the
Lusk legislative committee today.
Members Of the Congressional COM
mittee investigating immigration
conditions at Ellis Island were also to
resume their hearings.
Alexander Berkman, anarchist lee
turer here for twenty-five years. is to
be deported, either to Germany,
whence he came to the United States,
or to Russia, where he was born, ac-
cording to Information from the De-
partment Of Labor. 1t is also inti-
mated that Emma Goldman. his COM
panion in preaching violence and
overthrow of Government, will be
sent out Of the country.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
TURKEY DEMAND BIG
DESPITE HIGH PRICE
Sell at So and so Cents a
Pound Now, and May
lump Again.

Washington viii celebrate Thanks
giving this year in . fashion that de-
fies parallel, and II the markets OF
the city are a. true barometer. the
festive spirit will be rampant
Turkeys. ducks. geese and porkers
have sold In quantities far beyond
the memory Of the oldest inhabi-
tant,"' and there has been an unusual
demand for the attendant delicacies
of the season. according to market
Keepers at the Center Market.
Today the price Of turkeys took a
marked jump, and at some places the
fresh farm fowl were selling at IS
and so cents the pound, while cold
storage birds were commanding
prices ranging from 4s to IS cents.
These prices are the highest ever
paid for turkeys. 1t was said.
Ple,ty sf EverythiAs.
All the markets afford an abund-
ance Of specialties. such a. fresh and
prepared pumpkin. squash, apples.
potatoes, plumb puddings and fruit
cakes
Herewith is a scale of prices, and
in each instance the minimum price
Is given:
Plum pudding. &c per ID.
Canned pumpkin. 1oc per can.
1incemeAt, 1Sc per ID.
Nuts (mixed). %oc per Id.
Walnuts. 45c per 10.
Apples, $3.50 per box
Apples, 25c per peck
Grape fruit (four) asc
California grapes, lBc per H.
Irish potatoes, Soc per peck
Cranberries. l6c per lb.
Butter, 1880 per ID.
smoked hams, 32-2sc per ib
Choice baby porkers, 46-50c per I'M
sweet potatoes, soc per peck
All market stands seemed to have
an abundance Of everything and no
where could there be found evidence
OF any shortage. although heavy sales
were reported.
In some quarters II was freely pre-
dicted that turkeys might go to the
65-cent mark and even higher before
nightfall, the old hogey supply and
demand" being blamed for any such
exhorbitant prices. At the Park View
Comnunity store turkeys were selling
this morning at 50 cents the pound.
fresh shipment was received yes
terday from Virginia and another
shipment Is expected today from
farms in Maryland. 1t WAS said that
the price of today's shipment might
reach 55 cents.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
REDS AT ELLIS ISLAND
GO ON HUNGER STRIKE
Aliens Waiting Deportation Want
Screen Separating Them
From Visitors Removed.

NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-Sixty-eight
alien Reds" awaiting deportation at
Ellis Island have gone on q hunger
strike-their third in two months.
They want the wire screen which
separates them from the visitors to
the island removed. and their leaders
declared that not a mouthful of food
would be eaten until the authorities
grant their request
All but seven of the seventy aliens
who have been convicted Of offenses
against the Government have refused
to appear before the Congressional
committee which Is investigating the
immigration situation.
Members OF the Congressional COM
mittee advocated the sending of
troops to Ellis Island to guard dan
gerous Reds" thirteen of whom have
escaped in recent months. Congress
man Wilson OF Texas and Congress
man Sigel of New York, expressed
amazement at the slipshod manner IN
which dangerous aliens have been
handled ut the island.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
YANK BONUS Up
At NEXT SESSION
Sentiment Stronger Than Lead
ers Foresaw-Early Vote
Virtually Certain.

Legislation to aid, the returned ssrv.
Ice men probably will have a promi-
ont place on the calendar Of the rsgu-
lar session Of Congress opening mex,
Monday.
Sentiment for an additional bonus ID
stronger among the rank and nle Of
the membership than leaders expected.
and it is virtually certain that early
in the session q chance will be given
to vote on such a proposition.
All such legislation was delayed un-
til some expression of opinion was
obtained from the American Legion.
An additional bonus was favored By
this body, but no amount WAS named.
and those in Congress urging such a
plan believe the legion desires the
bonus to be commemorate with the
finances Of the country. The fact that
1. viii mean an increase OF the ma
ticnal debt 10 one Of the main draw
backs.
Congressional leaders. who are Look
ing to the legion for advice on
whether passage Of the Mondeii land
bill 10 desired. still are In doubt over
the measure. Objections are made to
IL on the ground that the service men
do not want to so on arid and swamp
lands, far away from their homes.
which will require years TO be made
productive.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
POISON GAS HUMANE.
SAYS GENERAL IRELAND
Surgeon Generals Report Based
On Analysis of American
Casualties in France.

Poison gas is "one Of the most
humane weapons of war" according
to a report by Surgeon General Ire
land. based on analysis of American
casualties in France made public to-
day. While 74,779 of the 274,217 battle
casualties resulted from enemy gas
the result says, the number Of deaths
was very small"
Gas caused 27.3 per cent Of all
casualties, 1t Is found. accomplishing
the prime object OF all weapons OF
war, which Is to put men out of ac-
tion," but there were only 1.87 pei
cent of deaths in gas cases as COM
pared with 23.4 per cent from shell OF
bullet wounds.
"In other words. based on statistics
the report said, 'the claim is advanced
that a man gassed has twelve times
as many chances of recovery as the
man put out Of action by other
causes"
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
AovIarlssMsMr
Try This If You
Have DandFu&

There 10 one sure way that Hsves
falls TO remove dandruff conpiotaly
and that 10 to dissolve It. This =,
stroys IL entirely. To do tAis. 3uoe
get about four ounces Of plain, or11.
nary LIQUID arvon; apply II at sAg1e
when retiring; use enough to moasesn
the scalp and rub II In gsatiy WITH
the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all of ~
dandruff win be gone. and thpoo -
four more applications viii comp3ef0
ly dissolve and entirely destroy SvsFy
single sign and trace Of Il, no maetaP
how much dandruff you may have.
You VIII hnd, too. that all itchi0G
and digging. OF the scalp will stop IL
stAntly. and your hair viii be fluflY,
!ustrous, giossy. silky and soft, a01
look and feel . hundred times better.
fou can get LIQUID arvon at Any
drug store II is inexpensiye, an1
four ounces ts aii you viii ned Thlo
simple remedy has never been know
70 fail.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
BAN ON HIS BEER
RESULTS IN DEATH
Business Man Unable to Djges,
Corned Beef and Cabbage
Without Lager.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Corncd beef
and cabbage without his customary
bottle of beer to aid IN digesting it
caused the death Of Maitland Gorson
a business man it was stated today by
d.. John Reigleman. Bronx medical
examiner.
For years" said DR.. Reigleman.
Gorson dined on corned beef and cab
bage and bottle of beer. The small
amount Of alcohol in the beer aided
digestion. Las night he ate his
usual corned beef and cabbage, but
couldn't digest it properly. He took
milk for relief and his death ensued."