davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
FoI,UeU Makes Sure That
BeSdek viii Get First
Hand Information Con-
cerning Quaker Plays
Saturday
PLAN TO STOP WAY
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

TNHE gates of Franklin Field yester-
day were locked tighter than Grant g
tomb, and for the first time since 1917
secret practice was staged. Bob Fol-
well and his staff of aides have a flock
of new plays that they are about to
spring on the interpreting State eleven,
and they don't want the world to know
anything about it.
A The secret practice idea is far from
the usual policy that Folwell has
practiced since he. became head tutor at
the University, four seasons ago. 1t
has been his custom 10 invite the uni
verse to watch the Red and Blue drill
and dare anyone to learn anything
from them.
However, the Mullica Hill farmer
has an idea that State spies have been
assigned to peep from the side lines
and he would much rather hand the
Penn plays to Hugo Bezdek In person
on Saturday, than have the State coach
misled through second hand informa- =
ton.
Up to this time, Penn has succeeded
in getting away with simple forma
tions. Although the quarterbacks have
had trick number plays. they have
cover. The Red and Blue has found
it easy to gain on the opposition so
far with only few plays, and they
will continue to hold back anything
new unless State puts up defense toe
sturdy for straight football.
Drill for Way
rT1HE endmen are In for an extra
Il amount of drilling this week. Fol-
we'll is determined that he will find
a way to stop Way, the sensational
State halfback.
mates, and a lot OF other names by
opposing players, is one of the best
open field runners in collegiate ranks.
On successive Saturdays he has re-
ceived the opening kickoff and run for q
touchdown. He turned the trick at
Hanover against Dartmouth, and last
Saturday he did it against Ursinus.
Folwell will continue to hand his wing
men considerable drilling in order TO
drop Way in his tracks.
1t will be interesting to watch the
: stellar State back battle against Penn't
feet ends. The Miller brothers and
Hopper, too, travel like Mcrediths
down under punts and kickoffs and II
Way gets away for any long runs, il
will be surprising.
It Is said that the tackles and guards
have been assigned by Bezdek to take
the rival ends out of the play. If this Is
true, Way probably will find himself
underneath some husky Quaker line
man for the Red and Blue forwards
are no snails getting down the gridiron.
Brother VS.. Brother
DEM and State will not only clasl
L on the gridiron Saturday, but alst
In cross country. The barriers Of Bill
Martin and Lawson Robertson race ovel
the Cobbs creek course in the morning
The event will bring the Shields
brothers, Eddie, Of Penn, and Larry
of State, against each other. Eddie
stated recently that he did not want tC
run against his twin, but it Is believed
that he will be coaxed into the compe-
tition.
The last time the brothers raced
was on Franklin Field a few years ago
when they were in scholastic ranks
They ran neck and neck around tn,
quarter mile track four times and fin.
ished the same way, dividing first ant
second places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
Goliath SIays eruIn Midst Chickens

JOhnsonburG. Pa, oct. 2o.--Georgo Hoh,
well-known meat merchant of Johnson
burg, secured the satisfaction today Of do
Ing what thousands Of hunters have been
kill bear. Hob. however. had little de-
siro to kill bear and did not even make
out an application for hunting license.
being little interested I'M hunting this
morning. Hob heard u commotion near his
chicken coop and. securing his revolver,
he went to the COOP where he discovered
a big black bear making a raid on hts
chickens. lie quickly sent flve balls into
tho bruin. which weighed 200 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
NAVY GOAT AS GUEST
VIII Have Suite at Hotel Commodore
With Choice Meals Served to Him

New York, Oct. 29.--Not the least
important member of the Navy con-
tingent to arrive here for the Army
Navy game will be Bill, the teams
mascot, the envy of all goats from
Angora to the heights of Harlem. Bill,
too, will have room at the Commo-
dore. where he will receive final
grooming before journeying to the Polo
grounds for the gridiron classic.
The mascot's butting ability. accord.
ing to Commander Howard. is worthy
rival to the Army mules famous kick.
and his gastronomic tastes know neither
law nor reason. Consequently, George
w. Sweeney. vice president of the h0-
tel, will assign to Bill room where
the walls are thickest and from which
all furnishings likely to arouse his YER
satile appetite have been removed.
Bill will be well cared for, however,
and the choicest material from the linen
closets, newsstand and tincan dump
will be reserved for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
BOB MARTIN SCORES K. o.
Worlds War Heavy Champ Furnishes
Bonds and Referee Steps In

Akron, o.. Oct. %. - Bob Martin,
# Akron, heavyweight champion of the
American expeditionary and allied
forces. won his first professional bout
when he stopped Joe Bonds, of New
York, ut the end of the tenth round of
n scheduled fifteen round contest here
last night. Referee Matt Hinkle stopped
the bout.
Martin delivered severe punishment
to his opponent from the start, knock
ng him down in the sixth round for
count of three. At the end OF the
eighth round, Bonds's second wanted to
toss the sponge into the ring but Bonds
refused to quit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
Empey's Ex-Pros Ausin

New York, Oct. 20.--The second of
their series OF three double headers for
the championship of Manhattan be-
tween the Lincoln Giants and Guy
Empey's Treat En- Roughs will be
played this Sunday afternoon at Dyk-
man Oval, near the Dickman street
subway station. Last Sunday the
teams broke even, the Lincolns winning
the first game but dropping the second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
Giant Black Bar Slain

Lock Haven, Oct. 20.--One of the largest
black bears slain in Clinton county for n
number of years was shot yesterday at the
head OF McElhattan Run, back of the new
Florida farms. by Edward Jameson Of
near Loganton, nimrod whose aim is
unerring. He was accompanied by Robert
Seyler, engineer of the State road between
Loganton and Salona. The pelt OF tho
bear measured feet and inches across
the forelegs and was feet long. The hair
Is fine and silky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

champion hurder. and G. a, Trowbridge,
Junior national indoor high hurdle cham
pion and runner-up for the interColleptatc
championship, yesterday transferred their
registra tion with the, Metropolitan 4. a. y.
SO that they could represent the New
Jersey institution In the indoor athletic
meeL 70 bo held Saturday might.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
Bike Race to Feature

Now York, Oct 29.---One Of the feature
events q the X Lnss1sss da
night, viii be the three-mile bike race.
Among the star riders u n a. this event are: An
Peter necht. Fred Loux. Walter Stein, viii
liam winzurst One of the late entries re.
while Fient,N of the Morninsside A. G.. the
q4tlonsl ssyop-mile ehampion-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
FRIENDS SELECT WINS

The Friends Select hockey team defeated
Miss Irvius School in tho School League
serirc yesterday by goals to 9 The feat
ure of the play was the brilliant work or
Miss Slack. who scored five goals. one OF
them in the first half and four In the second
Miss Phelps and Miss Lucas scored one
each for Miss Irwln's School! The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
Boxinq Gloves for Siberia

Instead of salvaging ell the baseballs,
bats, gloves footballs. punching bags and
boxing gloves discarded by the homecoming
A. +. r.. the knights Of Columbus turned
tho material over to the 10 700 men in
France. equipped some troops on the Rhine
land and shipped several cases of the athletic
supplies to Siberia. the Philippines and
Panama.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
by LOUIS II. JAFFE

night fought ten fast rounds to a referees
draw decision In Lawrence, Mass. on Mon
Jay night. This pair were remBtched for
an encore IN Boston within two weeks.
Joey Fox,s bout with Artie Root at the
National Club Saturday night will be an
encore They clashed here Just before the
close Of the 1a1s-1g season Root is the
Cleveland lad who has appeared in Phila-
delphia in number Of matches.
Decision bouts only will be staged At
Bridgeport Conn, from now on. This in
novaton Will have tendency 10 Improve
boxing in that city. for no boxer. especially
q star. will take the slightest chance OF
having q referee render verdict AGAINST
him. An effort is being made to get Johnny
Kilbane together With Benny Valger for the
second week In November
Jack Britton's ten-round bout with George
Doig at La Sale. ILL.,, was postponed until
November 10 because the latter demanded
more time in which to get into condition
Johnny LoclSney is dickerinE for a bout
between Jack McCarron. OF Allentown and
Champion Mike O'Dowd. II the bout IN
clinohed 1t will be staged at Detroit. Lock-
ncN saws Tho boxing game is hourishing In
the Middle West. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
Ticket Riqhts Extended

New Haven. Conn. Oct 20.-RiGhts to
championship football tickets given to sub,
have expired in 1923. have been extended
two years to make up for cancellation Of
championship games during the war, 4 was
announced by the Yale University Athletic
lan a m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
Captain Breaks Ankle

HaZletOn, oct. 20.-The basketball outlook
at HaZleton High whose teams have for the
past three seasons captured the interscholas-
tic basketball crown. vas given blow yes
terday when Cletus Martin. star forward
and captain for the season. broke his ankle
while playing football,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
FRANKFORT SOCCER TEAM
DEFEATS CENTRAL HIGH
Pioneers outclass Mirrors and Win
by Sided Score, 100

The Central High School soccer team was
Overwhelmingly defeated yesterday by the
Erankford High School eleven Houston
Field by score Of 10 to y.
II took just two minutes for the Pioneern
70 show their superiority. when Blair drlo-
bled the ball down the field and bocted q
clenn-cut goal. From then on the Crimson
and Gold team WAS kept constantly on tho
Before the first half ended the visitors
had kicked eight goals and when the second
half started the Frankford team had sew
eral substitutes on the field The substis
,utes he d their oyn and helped to add two
more points TO Frankfords total r
As usual Captain Murphy starred for
the home team, while the whole Pioneer
squad played faultlessly -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
TWO TIED FOR LEAD
IN GIRLS HOCKEY
Friends Select and Springside
Have Won Two Straight
in School Matches
SCHOOL HOCKEY STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Germantown Friends, O; Miss Stcvons's
School, o.
Snring side, 10; Miss Hill's School. 0.
Friends Select, 8; Miss Irwin's School. 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

ENTHUSIASM in heavyweight com
petition has been lacking for many
years. 1t is apparent now. however,
that revival of interest in bouts be
tween the big boys is assured. Begin
ming with December. Jack Dempsey will
begin his boxing career as the heavy
weight champion of the world, and he
plans to keep boxing regularly. of
course, il his manager holds out for
cXorbitant guarantees Jack will be "out
Of luck and 50 will the poor oil public.
because it is n Cinch that the fans want
to see II lot of Dcmpscy's lighting
lleavywcights are beginning to take n
new lease in life throughout the coun-
try. X. O. Bill brennan, Fred Fulton
Johnny Saxon. Charley Weinert, AL
Roberts, Willie Mechan, Andy Selma
der. Battling Lcvinsky, Larry Williams
Carl Morris, Bob Martin and Joe Bonds
are only a dozen hcavyweights whose
names have been mentioned in the last
few days for bouts. All of which is
rather unusual. for heavyweight matches
have been very, very fcw. Picking an
opponent now for Dempsey would start
an awful debate. 1t is hard to select
the best Of the crop ruled by Jack. But
SO long as Jack Kcnrns is fair with
purses wanted for Dempsey services,
Jack won't be any idle idol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

Goals-Bair, 4 Thompson. B.: schartz. q.
Lghtfoot, Subsituttons-Keley for Grans-
bach; Fischer for Kelley; Cayalian for Jas
iowial.; Tat" for Rosenburg: Kock for
l:cihowit2; llalpern for DeLacy; Rlckar for
Foster. Refer"e-WRtson Jnesmen--
EULER. Northeast and Davis. Haverford..l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

Hill brennan is star ius an extensive cam
pniEn TO prove that he is the top-notcher
stopped johnny Saxon in Hcyonue. y J., la $.
night. His next bout W. "a in Montreal
Can. with Ralph Browcr ms his vis-a-Vis
on November Knockout Bill is billed for q
bout with Texas Ta'e in Now orleans and
five days later Jack Mason VIII be the party
Of the second part In contest at Shreve-
port. La.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

weooacoo A. O. (two teams) would like
to hear from third-olasE teams. either at
home or away. Israel Greenman. care OF
weccacos Recreation Center. Fourth and
Catharine streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

Foster A, A. wants games with nrst class
teams paying guarantees. W. W. Foster.
24b7 North Cleveland avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

Andy SChmader may only he fash in the
pan. but the big bandsnmc Omnhau has
shown ut least in his two bouts here tina
he Is going to prove u hard man to whir.
ScNW1d"r may he new man In fstiana
but from the way he boxes uppcrmost Of
an. his coolnoss--Andy leads one to believe
that he has had lots OF experience within
thu 2l-fOu. squared circle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

Middle City Club. nrst-class travelling
i've, wants games. A. Cura. l7o5 South
KlRhfAanih atraht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

81. LudwiE's @. o. (two teams) would like
10 hear from drst-class travelling teams for
Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Thomas It.
Coffey. 1347 North Dover street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

The Friends Guild ID. o. would like TO
Friday games only. Lew r. Specter 605
North Third street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

The Garnet b. O. would like to arrange
games with all sixteen-year-old basketball
teams, either at home or away. Louis Ko-
nigman. 241T South Fifth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

through their practice at Forbes Field pre.
next Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

Fred Fulton. when he returns from Europe
might prove Il punching plague for the big
crop OF hcavyw"lghts now trying to pry
themselves in'o the spot glare. The plas-
terer probably could lick the whole mob.
one after another.
Al Shuhcrt. who boTes Joanuy Murray in
the star bout at the Olympia next Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

Head Coach SPEEDY Rush put the Cor
nell squad through n long and stih practice
yesterday afternoon after u comparatively
light workout Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

Friends Guild Reserves wants games with
any third or fourth class teams, either at
homo or away. David Klein. 914 North
Third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

A fast forward Or guard would like to
connect with q frst-class nve. Has played
against such teams as Victrtx G. c.. Key
stone A. A, Downingtown: Delanco Ham
monton, Norris Guards and others. w. J.
Burns. ooi2 Chestnut street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-01
BROWNSVILLE YOUNG LADIES TAKE
THEIR FIRSTRID in THE AIR like IT

1t was announced today that Lyford had
gone over the top in the Fifth Victory Lib
erty Loan. This is the first town in the
county to reach its quota. The city COM
mittee also announced that there had been
no changes in the Brownsville standing
worthy Of mention.
AS means Of arousing the people to
buy bonds mt once a stunt program was
put on at the aviation field.
Mrs. Amelia Camiade was taken for q
flight as the woman in Brownsville selling
the most bonds and her sister. Miss Una
Young, took flight for the one buying the
most bonds Miss Evelyn Roberts, secre-
tary Of the Victory Loan went up for .
flight.
That flight in an airplane was the
most enhancing thing on this side OF the
earth was expressed by all three of the lad
les. Mrs. Camiade said that she wished
she could stay up forever and look at the
gulf and the Rio Grande. "0h, it's just
great" she said as she climbed out. Il
felt as If | never wanted to come down."
Miss Young gave her opinion that Mata-
maros looked much better from the sky
The scenes were just distinguishable, she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-01
DOPE WINSCAT
DHUN HELMETS
N POST CONTEST
Lieutenant Dissenger Voted for
Most Among Officers and Pvt.
Burger Among Enlisted Men.
$500 in BONDS SOLD

~ Troop r Of the post cleaned up on al
prizes offered at the special program put
on ut the Y. NJ C. A. last night in the in
terest of the victory Liberty Loan. Lieu
tenant G. E. Dissenger of E. Troop receiv.
ed the most votAs for az officer and re-
ceived Germanl helmet. Private A. f
Burger also obtained a helmet for receiv'
ing the most votes aneng the enlisted men
He xas alSo from E Troop. Guy E. Leak
Of E Troop got the wild cat in the rattle
Il Troop also bought more bonds than any
other troop represented
The program was staged BY Field Rep
resenta*ive Caminer Of the Jewish Welfare
Boara with the cooperation Of Jimmie Hen.
derson Of the Y. NJ C. A. There was q
record turnout Of civilians and soldiers and
$500 worth Of bonds were purchased by
the army men,
The program was staged in the outdoor
ampitheatre. Burger and Galloway OF
Troop put on black face comedy act that
was q take off. Corporal Duggan of II
Troop offered solo. The song was "A
Rose iE No Mans Land" and the corporal
was brought back by lloyd encore. Cor.
poral Hunt Of G Troop put on fancy
dance that was great success. He was as
sisted by Burger and Galloway with the
steel guitar and homes. II was a great sue
cess and Hunts s'feet fit the feat well.
Jimmie Henderson led sing-song al
the beginning Of the program Mrs. w. II
Adams was the accompanist.
n. nj. SHELTON made shcrt address te
the boys on the Victory Loan. Following
him Sergeant r. Evens sock the stand and
told. with wonderfully descriptive powers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-01
EAGLE PASS DOCTOR GOES
ON HUNTING TRIP INTO THE
ALASKAN-YUKON WTLDS

EAGLE PASS, Texas, May 1.-Off on
la 5000 mile hunting trip. which will take
him up White river in Alaska, DR.. A. Fl.
Evans left here for California Sunday eve-
ming. Two high power rifles and 400
rounds Of ammunition were included in his
outfit. He expects to be absent until the
middle of October.
DR.. Evans will travel by rail as far as
San Francisco, where he viii board boat
for Skagway. There he viii take train
for White Horse, on the Yukon. and then
proceed west by wagon and pack train 265
miles to White river He will hunt grizzly
bear there in June and July.
From there he will 90 to Mccarthy to
meet J. G. Snyder, banker of Metamora,
ILL.,. and with him he will return to White
river about August 10 to hunt for moose,
bear, caribou, sheep and goats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-01
IAN INTERNATIONAL
NAVAL POLICE FOR
LEAGUE NECESSARY
fRy The Associated Press J

LONDON, May IA large internation-
al police force will be necessary under the
League Of Nations plan Immediately after
peace il declared, in the opinion Of Secre-
|tary Of the Navy Daniels. One Of the ob-
iects OF his trip abroad is to discuss with
the admiralties Of Italy, France and Eng
land some Of the details Of this force, par
ticularly the type Of vessels desired.
"The desire Of conquest ray still linger
in the hearts of some nations and they must
be shown that it would be Improbable to
attempt to accomplish those DESIRES" said
the secretary. "As the League Of Nations
becomes established" he added. "the naval
police force will certainly be decreased in
proportion to the strength of the league"
Secretary Daniels declined to express an
opinion as to the disposition of interned
German warships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-01

said. 1t seemed hardly possible, she said,
that the Rio Grande wound about as much
as it looked from an airplane.
The young ladies we're up about twenty
minutes and, though it seemed ages in the
minds of those on the ground, it was only a
second to the Brownsville aces.
Lieutenant Bert Hinkley, a Brownsville
boy with the squadron, put oE some very
clever stunts with his machine and kept
the eyes Of the crowd stretched up to the
sky every instant he was up.
Six carrier pigeons were sent out. Each
had message attached to its leg. The
birds rose and circles about for about a
minute and then struck out Oh a straight
course toward San Antonio.
Circulars were thrown out by the air.
men. Some Of these. 1t was stated, entit-
led the holder to receive q German helmet.
The finders of the lucky slips are not yet
known.
Lieutenant II. s. enyon, flight COM
mander, took Mrs. Camiade and Miss Rob-
erts up. and Lieutenant Peabody took Miss
Young up.
There was no speaking at the field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-01
ENEMY ALIENS HELD UNDER
PAROLE WANT TO BE CTS
Many Now Claim They Have Be-
come Patriotic Americans.

DETROIT, Mich, May 1.-Naturaliza-
tion authorities here declare that many
persons held in parole during the war as
enemy aliens and now being released are
antxiousIy applying for naturalization pa
pers and claim that they have become pa
triotic Americans.
They cite among others Franza Respa,
who was tried with Albert Kaltschmidt for
an enemy bomb plot and was interned
Respa is 73 years of age and is enthusias-
tic over having taken his first step toward
citizenship. Kaltschmidt is serving four
of forty enemy aliens released from pa
roles here in one day. Several of his com
panions are seeking naturalization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-01
GET RID OF MOSQUITOES, OIL STANDING WATERS
and CUT THE WEEDS, SAY HEALTH AUTHORITIES

Of DIR. +. f. Dickson. "No doubt there
are many tin cans in yards that have water
in them. They are dangerous breeding
places for mosquitoes. They should be
.emptied Of water and oiled. III the people
want to avoid sickness this summer they
had better get busy at once and clean up,
clean up thoroughly"
On several Of even the most prominent
streets in the city, the authorities state. the
weeds have grown up badly on sidewalks
and in empty lots. II is stated that II they
are not cut down Immediately the city will
have no alternative except to take steps to
get rid of them for the property owners and
charge the cost of the work to the owners.