davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
SUNDAY GOLF At
NEW HADDON CLUB
Country Club to Build Links and
Home on Farm Site, With
Sabbath Game
TWO JERSEY YOUTHS SHINE
by SANDY McNIBLICK

JIADDON COUNTRY CLUB comes
i L right out and is unanimous for Sun
DAY golf. This was the decision
reached Mt the annual meeting of the
club and to make il even more appealing
the club is ALSO in favor of removing
to farm site. ideal for golf, which is
near the present course, setting out
eighteen holes over the l1J acres of
fcrcd. building a new clubhouse, and
otherwise booming golf in the Jersey
town.
+. Il. Middleton. Jr.. president of
the club. has made all this possible not
only by procuring the farm site. but
also by making the club present of
a handsome check to cover up its pres
ent financial deficiency.
President Middleton made n deter
mined speech on Sunday golf and put it
across with the aid of \. II. Finley. II
Philadelphinn. whose expert views on
the subject of the proposed site for
the new course were received with
favor.
At this point in the speeches after
the annual banquet. Leroy Ncnncll. a
youthful homcbrcd of Collugswood.
was rendered the custody of the Henry
u. Moore cup, by virtue of his having
won the championship of the club for
the dicing season.
W llllHHl h, lllu' Ms lhl Ilull IVY
hood. and former winner of the
championship. won the Middleton cup
in the match play handicap These two
youngsters, went to school together,
played on the same football and baseball
teams. caddpd together as kids ut the
old Collingswood Counry Club, and
both have cleaned up II flock of golf
prizes at Hnddonficld this season.
The second, won by ii. A. Scatter
good, was a silver knife. and the third.
BY +. W. Pyecroft. was a silver match
box. Finn also won the B. G. Moore
cup. in the net record average. ten
scores for the season, I1.J. Other
average winners we're: i. Il. Mer
cier. T2.1; Leroy Ncnnell, 1873; j.
l.. Remington. 40; Charles Hunter,
7.i.6. and IL. l.. Yearslcy, I6.9.
The George !. Bergen memorial cup.
now award this season, for seventy
two holes medal play handicap. was won
by ]. B. Mercier. The governors cur
was won by Guy 7. Ellis. and the de-
feated eight. by Charles Wagner.
Friends Guild A. 4. would like to hear
from lrst-class home teams. Lew SpeCter
RO5 Third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
TO PROTECT EAGLE
National Bird Gets sympathy-state
Fish and Game Body in Session

Nation wide protection for the great
bald eagle. the national bird of Amer
lea. was strongly urged at a meeting of
the Pennsylvania State Fish and Game
Protective Association at the City Club
last night.
A campaign was inaugurated to lift
the ban on hunters in Chester county.
The claim was made that Chester had
been stocked with game bought with
the public money. but that to furnish
pastime for the idle rich all shooting
was barred. so that Sir Rcynard might
be preserved for the fovhuntcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Standings Of Schoolboy
League Football Teams

TOMORROw's SCHEDULE
Interschola site League
West Phila. High at Central High.
south Phila. High at Frnnkford High.
Interacademic League
Penn Charter at Germantown Academy.
Episcopal Academy at Friends Central.
other Games
Chestnut Hill at st. Luke's School.
Haddonfield High ut Arlington High.
Media High at LRnsdOwne High.
Radnor High ut Easttown-Treddyfrln
High.
Woodbury. High at Ridley Park Hish.
West Catholic High at st. Joseph's Prep.
Nipeland High at Collinxswood High. .
Wenonah Military Academy at Catholic
High.
Soccer
Germantown Friends at Germantown
High.
MllminE1on Friends nt Germn nt0wn High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
PAYENT $6O,OOO,0OO
POUR VOIR CHEVEAUX
French Bet Heavily to See the
Ponies in After-War
Meetings

Paris, Nov. 13.-Evidenced by the
colossal sums spent daily in France on
jewels and Injuries, the French post
war passion for spending and specuta
tioH was demonstrated also by figures
published by the Minister Of Agricul-
ture, which show that all records of
race track betting by pari mutuel were
exceeded in the first race season France
has seen since the war.
Three great clubs govern racing in
France. The sum that went to them a
their 4 per cent of the total amount
handled by the mutual machines was
81 900, 900. The total amount bet ut
all the race meetings was nearly 300.
000, 600 francs. or about $50, 600 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
EX-D0DGER READING MGR.
John Hummel viii BE Plsying.PiIot
Of the "PretzeIs" Ball Club

Reading. Pa. Nov. ~. -- After a
business meeting and luncheon yes
terday. the director Of the Reading
Baseball and Athletic Association an
nounced the appointment of John Hum
mel as playing manager of the Reading
International League tedrm for the
coming season and F. q. Shollcnberg.
n local newspaper man, as business
manager.
The selection of Humme as playing
manager was urged by fans all over
the city, and it is believed the former
Brooklyn Dodger will be n big sue
cess in his first managerial position.
Applications from several other play
crs were considered, but Hummcl was
the popular choice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
10000 TICKETS SOLD
Colgate. Syracuse Battle Draws Big
Demand for Pasteboards

Hamilton. y. ". Nov. 13.-Prep-
aration for the Syracuse contest con
tinucd today on n sloppy field which
prevented fast work and as n result op
timism was not at its highest point
among the coaching staff. The staff
was augmented today by a. f. Peter
son, captain and center of the 1913
team. Carroll center of the 1916 team,
and I. 7. Sullivan, who played end
on the 1913 team
During the practice both the often e
sive and defensive were worked on in
scrimmage. The remaining two days
will be given over to polishing plays
and the assignments Of men. Over
&c. 600 seats have been sold for the
gnme Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
STATE GRAPPLERS OUT
Announce Big Schedule With Inter
colIeolate Crown the Goal

State College. Nov. 13-Probably the best
schedule that has ever been arranged for q
state wrestling team was announced yester-
day by Manager Harold Raegan. beginning
dual meet each weekend finishing the sea-
son at Philadelphia in the annual inter
collegiate cha mpionshlps.
Four meets have been arranged for the
home floor with LehiEh Cornell. Penn and
Princeton. A return meet will be held with
Lehigh at Bethlehem. and the annual tussle
with the Naval Academy will be held at
Annapolis.
The scehdule for the season of 1920 fol.
lows: LehiGh University at State College.
February ~; Cornell University. at State
College, February II: University OF Penn
sylvania. at State College. February 2S
Naval Academy, at Annapolis. March O.
I.ehigh University at Bethlehem March i3
Princeton University, at state College
March 10; lntercollegiates. at Philadelphia,
March 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Fans Now Wdnt to
Buy Pat a House

Unable to show their apprecia-
ton by electing him Mayor or
something. the fans of Cincinnati,
according to Garry Hermann, have
started a movement to buy house
and lot for Manager Pat Moran,
of the worlds champion Reds. so
that they can keep him in their
city always.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
TRIPLE CUE TIE
cannefax, jackson and Mccourt
Have Same Percentage In Billiards

Cleveland. Nov. 13.-Today's sched-
ule of the three cushion billiard tourna
mcnt brought together Charles Otis. Of
brooklyn. and Jess Lean. of Cincin
natl. Charles McCourt, of Cleveland.
played Hugh Heal, of Toledo. .
Clarence Jackson, of Detroit. will
oppose Byran Gillette, of Buffalo. and
Il. l.. Cannefax. of New York. will play
Tiff Denton. of Kansas City, in to-
nights matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

FOR CHESS TITLE
Franklin Club Plans Big Tourney
for Pawn Pushers Soon

The tournament committee of the FRANK
lin Chess Club Is planning what will prob
ably be the largest End most important chess
meet held in Philadelphia for many years
The tourney for the championship Of Phil
Hdelphia will be open to every chess player
of good standing who desires to partic-
nate until twenty entries have been received.
after which the committee reserves the risn
10 aCcent or dccltne additional entriea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
eowdy sians With Reading

Reading. Pa, Nov. 13.--Bert c. Bulbs.
Ba sltetball Association, announced here yes
terday having received the signed con-
tract Of Ellwood tHanD Guwdy a former
DeNeri and GreystOck star. as a member
OF the BEARS Gowdy has bhsn in the
navy for the past two years and will
make n debut with Reading against Cam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Naval Air Station Beaten

Cape May Y. j., Nov i3--The Cape
May A. A. played the Cape May Naval Air
station in their first basketball game to-
night The Cape May A. A. won by a score
pf 40 to IL. The game was very rough
twenty fouls being called on the air station
and fourteen on the Cape May team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Southern Title Cross Country Run

Lexington. Va, Nov. 13.-The fifth an
nual South Atlantic cross-country cham
during the football game between Wash
ington and Lee and the University OF South
Carolina. The University of Virginia. V.
p L. Johns Hopkins and Washington and
Lee complete the list Of entries to date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
BIG Heavy Scores Another K. O.

New Orleans, La. Nov. 13.-Dlck O Brien,
seven inches was cmt to ribhons lee, an5
knocked out by Martin Burke. former ma
tional amateur champion, in the tenth
round of a scheduled tweDty-round hout bnre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
HOBART CLUB VS.. RlVERT0N
Rivals to Meet After Layoft Of Two
Years Due TO War


The Hobart Club will Journey to River
ton where they meet the local eleven on
Wright Field on Saturday.
IIne-uD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

den. teirg paired with George Morris ~
guard Secretary Bulbs also announce.
Of =. cage star. Gallagher and Harrt
Sugarman. as members OF tho Reading
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

Friends Guild A. 4. would like to near
from hrst-cass home teams. Lew Specter.
RO5 North Third street.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-06
For Sale Cheap.

e'ail line of Goodyear Tires and
inner Tubes 4 negts IiAiaS SaaaiaA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-06
Brings Wonderful
Prescription to All
Eczema Sufferers.

Zcmerinc. the latest scientific pres.
cription for the treatment of eczema,
itch. and similar skin diseases. is now
sold in leading drug stores. Until re-
Gently il was the guarded formula of a
good pb,sicia and men have paid a
higher rice for the treatment, but now
it is within the reach of every sufferer.
It's time to say goodbye to infiamed
aud burning skin. Farewell to irritant
and urpleasant sores. splotcnes, and
blois which m your face and make
YOU 81 uneom foiiatle. Z,merine can
give Gu relief as it has others Give
it trial un.er our guarantee, your
money back if it fails to benefit you.
Simple directions accompany each
hottie. Sold in two sizes. 80 cents and
81 Stsrt today and learn what relief
means II your Druggist can't supply
you, the z merine Chsmiaai Co., Or
angehurg. :. e., will send yna bottle
prts aid upon rfeei,a of the price
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-06
rlR. PROGRESSIVE FARMER.

April, 1888, | started Farm and
Ranch. l believed then, although
their number in the Southwest was not
very numerous, that the progressive
farmers and livestock breeders would
patronize a real farm and livestock
paper, serving faithfully their inter-
ests at all times. | was not disap-
pointed in my conclusions.
Many who became subscribers with
that first issue have continued to read
Farm and Ranch without missing a
number. value very highly their
continued loyalty and faith in Farm
aod Ranch, and leave it to them, and
TO the many who have since become
patrons and friends, to say il have
kept faithfully roy promise to make
the paper powerful, consistent sup,
porter of the best interests of the pe0-
pie whose patronage have asked Tor
and received.
Farm and Ranch vas u Erst pub
lished only ssnoe = naonth, later twice
a n"nth. Now II is q big iiIxssxsseA
weekly. II has been. xs all siroeS,
cleMu autenestaaG, Instructive aaa7 rs-
iaole- In sssese know h ave. not aS
any time failed.
Now, assar shnrty-sepen years, al.
ways person ally on the job, it is nv
ambition tu have every man in ,s-ra
Southwest VIII has faith .ha tp.,.sn ia.
in its different brsGoSaes bee. me a
subscriber to Farm and R,nch.
Send Ioe your subscription, and il.
after reading Farm and Ranch each
week for three full months you are
not satisfied that you are getting even
more than fu' value TOR the subscrip.
stou price. write M and viii return
the full anouat nm. dia.ely,
You who du tot kuow Farrn xoS
Ranch. retar 20 .oAr nsiganoS vao
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-06
is already a subscriber.

is already subscriber.
On my propOsition-your money's
worth or every cent Of your money
returned Il asked your subscription,
The subscription price of Farm and
Ranch is two (s2) dollars for three
years-l56 copies. No Subscription h
taken for less amouut and time,
Please send your subscriptions di.
rect To Yours faithfully.
FRANK P. HOLLAND, Publisher,
Dallas, Texaa
?. ST. wact responsible, active
representative in every locality,
Write me for my special proposition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
Kitchin on Economy
[From the New York SUM-

From the New York Sun.
Representative Claude Kitcnin,
having been dumped out of the
craftsmanship of the Committee on
Ways and Means by the American
people. lifted his voice in debate
on Friday to say:
'The Republicans have saved not
a penny. The money would have
been saved anyway"
The fact is that the Republican
majority in the House of Represen-
tatives in the first thirty days of the
first session of the Sxty-sixth Con-
gress cut, $1,500, 100000 from the
amounts demanded by Democrats
in the executive departments and
bureaus to conduct the public busi-
ness. Republican Congressman
checked up the spending program
of the Democrats and saved a bill
lion and a half of dollars for the
taxpayers by eliminating from it un-
necessary, wasteful and unjustified
proposals.
Once more exhibiting his pro-
found lack of acquaintance with the
processes of the Government which
pays his salary. Representative
Kitchin declared that had the full
amounts appropriated by the Dem
ocratic) House last February been
made available only those amounts
found necessary would have been
spent"
Representative Kitchin lived in
! Washington while the Democrats in
Congress were voting approDria-
tions so enormous their sum made
the head swim and the Democrats
in the executive departments were
squandering the money in way
never before recorded. Only man
with positive gift for ignorance
could seriously assert that the
authors of such prodigality would
ever save a cent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
Films to Promote Safety
[From the Philadelphia Inquirer

[From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
According to the figures of the
Division of Safety Engineering of
the Department of Labor, SS per
cent. of the industrial accidents re-
ported are due to the failure of the
human element, and are not directly
chargeable to machinery at all.
OF the 3S,000,0O0 working men
and women in the United States. ac-
cording to this report, 100000 each
year lose limbs or are laid up for
an average of four weeks each, en-
failing a monetary loss TO the wage
earners of the Nation aggregating
at least $50, 900.
Mr.. Bonsib, the chief of this di-
vision, believes it most important
that workmen should understand
clearly the hazards of the occupa-
tions in which they are engaged and
how they may be avoided. Films
and slides make a more effective
presentation of the case than any
speaker can offer. One large motor
company has made a speciality for
some time of showing a safety film
to it's men in groups of about 175.
Where films are shown Mr.. Bon
sib advises that the safety film be
only one of program. He sug-
gests a comedy film and a drama
for the finale. One large company
make specially of MONDAY films.
with one Industrial film weekly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
TRADE BRIEFS

The amount of tin exported from
the Federated Malay States in the
past year was 1880 tons, valued
at $51,520,532.
japanese interests are contem-
plating the establishment of a mill
in Antung, China, for the manufac-
ture on a large scale of paper from
Corean wood pulp. The proposed
company is to be capitalized at ST.
100000.
The continued decline in freights
since the armistice has stimulated
the demand in India for japanese
confectionery and cakes. This de-
mand exists mainly because of the
impossibility of obtaining such goods
from England
A trade association is reported to
have been formed comprising the
entire British manufacturing,
wholesale and retail industry of
machine made drawing instruments
"a practically new trade establish
ed in Great Britain as a result of
the war.
1t is reported that Toxic is to
have a subway to help solve its
transportation problem, but in order
to render immediate relief to the
traffic conditions the Mayor of Toxic
has recommended to the city coun-
Gil the purchase of 200 street cars.
The Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce is in receipt of
list of the divisions of the Imperial
Government railways of Japan, with
the name of the purchasing egent of
each division, copies of which may
be obtained from the bureau or its
district or cooperative Offices by
referring to File No. 1928.
The result of an official census of
live stock in the Netherlands is now
published. 1t appears from this re-
port that the total number, in COM
parison with that of census taken
in 1910, was as follows: March,
1919, horses, 62.011; cattle. 1.96S,-
6O9; sheep, 437,075; swine, 449,S29.
For 1910 the figures were: Horses.
327,377; cattle. 2.026,94S; sheep,
$50, ,036. swine, 1,259,S44.
According to recent reports pub
lished in Japan. the number of mer-
chant vessels of over 1000 tons reg
istered to the end of March, 1919.
was 67S. totaling 2.053,151 tons. OF
these vessels, 372. totaling 75s,137
tons. were used on the coasting and
near sea" routes. and 2S6, aggre-
eating n242.658 tons, on ocean
routes. Seventeen vessels of a total
of 44,543 tons, were under repairs.
while. three vessels. totaling 1923
tons, had met with accidents and
were under salvage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05

characterized this administration he
would have been promptly impeach-
ed and kicked out of Office by his
own party majority in Congress. But
who could imagine anything of the
sort from the high-minded Nc
Kinley?
King Alberts second visit to this
country will find us again struggling
to snap the Democratic bonds which
have enmeshed us. This time we are
working for the restoration of con-
stitutional government, which for
over six years has been reviled and
spit upon by the party in power. We
are also seeking to revive American
ideals and to weed out fatuous
idealism. We are struggling to re-
gain our foothold on honest fact,
away from the slime of academic
theories. Cuba need not be told
that had the League of Nations
been in existence in 1898. the United
States, under Article X, could never
have come to her relief.
King Albert will note many
changes when he compares 1919
with 1899, and while it is quite
probable that no Republican leaders
in Congress will be invited to at
tend functions in his honor, if he
will pay visit to the legislative
halls he will witness a republic in
resurrection. And, if he will pay
third visit to this country about
March 4, 1921, he will find a Re-
publican President in the White
House who will accord him a dig
nifty befitting a comrade-in- arms,
but who recognizes neither the
sanctity nor the divine right of
kings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

f, AS has been reported, there
are sections of the teachers SAL
airy bill now in the Governors
hands that will have to be inter
preted after the measure becomes
law, by all means let the construc-
tions which the Department of Pub
lie instruction places upon them be
as liberal as possible. The evident
intent of the law, and not the mere
letter of the statute. should be the
guide by which its provisions should
be construed.
Why the act should be obscure is
difficult to understand. No bill be-
fore the Legislature was scanned so
closely. Its every step was watched
and followed by a committee of
earnest friends. 1t was written and
rewritten before being submitted
and amended to meet changes of
sentiment and viewpoint of legisla-
tors after its introduction. 1t was
more carefully read and more wide
1y discussed than any other measure
before the lawmakers last session.
If there is anything seriously at fault
with it the teachers themselves are
largely TO blame. 1t was their bill
and most of it's provisions were
framed by them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
SWAT THE LIE

What's the use of being honest,
Cause the purchaser don't know
Was the way they did business
In the not-so-long-ago.
Now the battle cry is different,
And the time will soon be nigh
When all business men shall holler:
SWAT THE LEI
Swat the lie! and don't you ever
Let your words misrepresent:
Then you'll build a reputation
While on money making bent.
Start to-day and keep agoing,
Do not only loudly cry,
For success consists in doing,
SWAT THE LIE!
Swat the lie! BY gad We Statesmen;
Don't you know it will return
And will cost you more to right it
Than the pesky thing will earn?
Cut it out!- 1t pays, you know it,
1 need not tell you why. above all
things be honest!
SWAT THE LIE!
H. Leslie West, in "Demonstra-
tion."