davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23

Midnight of May II will sec the end
in philadelphia of "shimmy' dances
and all other iudccorous gyrations of
the human body TO jazzful tunes and
will usher in Mayor Smith as chief
censor of the waxed floor.
Father Penn has looked frowningly
upon ballroom clinchcs and, beginning
June /. mayors Of Pennsylvania cities
Of the first. second and third classes.
through the medium of their respective
nolicc dcpartments, will assume the role
of bounCer. Inspector and master of
ceremonies wherever the terpsichorcan
art is publicly displayed.
Dance hall proprictors and their
patrons and dcvotccs of the moro stately
ballroom are finding consolation for the
city regulation of the dance in the fact
that Mayor Smith himself likes to trip
the light fantastic toe on occasion, and
they are hoprful that he will be lcncnt
in his supervision.
Nothing that is not dccorous will
hc ncrmittpd." is the dictum that went
out from City Hall today after the
Mavor had scrutini2cd tn" dance rcgu.
lation bill. signed by tn" Governor yes
tcrday. Councils will be asked to pass
an ordinance next week defining tn"
Mayors regulatory powers NOR" clearly
than does the state law.
Not only must all dance halls. arHd
cmicS and bathrooms be open to the Su-
pprvision of the Mayor through the p0-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
u. p. STUDENTS GIVE
CHAIR TO DR.. SMITH
rovost Honored on 63d Birth
day at Hey-Dey Exercises.
Lovitt Heads Senior Class

Hey -Dey exercises were celebrated
to-day at Weightman Hall, University
lof Pennsylvania The entire student
body assembled to hear the appoint -
iments and presentations which mark
this annual event.
An interesting feature of the pro
gram was the presentation of a hand .
some chair to Provist Edgar F. Smith
lby s. II. Hairell. president Of the 1919
class, on behalf of his fellow students.
This gift was token from the stu
dent body to the provost in honor OF his
sixty third birthday anniversary. DR..
Smith was much affected as he re-
sce;yed the tribute. The students also
decorated his Office with flowers.
s. r. HairelI presided during the eN
icrc;ses and the principal addresses were
made by Provost Smith. Vice Provost
Pennimau and Morris j.. CIothIer' "'
tho board of trustees. .,o
II There was a presentation OF tn" i"i"
.lass record by the editor IN -chl"1.
Philip Price, to his successor. EIWood
Cuppingham, class Of 1920.
The president Of the 1920 class was
ANNOUNCED. .Iohu Lovitt being IN" man
named TO lead the seniors next year >.
sHirsch. cheer leader. will be su"c'"d'd
nv William Tandy. class Of 1870.
/ The following men were named for
the Senior Society Of tn" SPHINX Tor
next year:
Harrison, e. cunningham. J. " iov,t'' J.
IA. Stimson H. Keller, C.. Thomas; u. y.
wan Viict. G.. Sweeney. II. r. Peck; r.
lc;ardner. e. Slasle. II NJ. Jusbi and NJ t.
2tiustafson. ,I.. .ia
!Friars' Societ:
IN. Ramsey P. Kirschner; r. Ovens. %
Rhodes, J. kunz. r. WiIde' l. iu'se' -
fDyster and d. Leopold. IA.
Y These men were elected to the I'M
Kappa Beta Fraternity;
bingham G. f. Strickland, r. Sup
plee, g. Hopper T. NJ Koddng. P WITH.
sinston. J. H Lewis, NJ. McHale. B. PhinSst
and N. Chapman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
DEATH KNELL OF "SEzLMlNY'
WILL SOUND HERE MAY 81
State Lac Makes Mayor Censor Of Dance Hall Clinches
CurfetU for Minors to Ring at O'clock

lice at all times. but these establish
ments must also submit to inspection by
Fire Marshal George Elliott
Proprictors of dance halls and acad
cmics must pay the city an annual Ii
rcnsc fec of SO il regular classes arc
conducted. and $50 otherwise. In addi
ton. individuals arranging for n dance
or ball in a public place must first got
a permit from th" Mayor and pay 81
for it,
The dancing curfcw for minors un-
der sixteen years will ring at . o'clock
y. m. All dances must end at o'clock
a. M. except when special permit has
been obtained to continue until
o'clock. This restriction will shorten
hundreds of club and fraternity balls
given hcrc every year.
More than 300 dancing establishments
in Philadelphia will be affected by the
new law. Charles Dalrumplc. the
Mayors license clerk. will have charge
of the issuance of dancing permits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23

Mrs. Sadye Kelly. wife of Thomas +.
Kelly, superintendent of the P'nnSyI-
xania and New Jersey shipyards of tho
pusey & Jones Comnay. will be th"
sponsor of the T000-ton tanker Sharon.
which will be launched Mt the ''lou-
cester ward today. To Mrs. Kelly may
e, the honor of breaking the last bottle
ne champagne over the bow of a ship
si the Gloucester plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
HOLD CARMAN FOR DEATH
FiVe-Year.old Child Fatally Injured
by Trolley Car

Thomas Gladhill, five years old, of
2S02 Grays Ferry road, was struck aud
fatally injured by trolley car near his
home last night. lie was taken to the
Polytechnic Hospital in an automobile.
where he died shortly after being ad-
mitted. Death was due to fracture
of the skull.
The motorman of the trolley car was
arrested and will be arraigncd before
Magistrate Baker at the Twentieth and
Federal streets station today. Persons
who witnessed the accident say that tho
child attempted TO run across the street
in front of the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23

Girard boys. They were Captains
Frederick Hickman. '97, at Camp Lee,
Emory j.. King, 'O4. at Camp Meade,
and William Stewart Williams, '07, at
Camp Dix. All of these men, after
spending considerable time in training
men for the other side, later took com
mands Of their own to France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
He Pulled Trolley Pole; Five Days!

Adam Frank, eighteen years old,
1917 North Thirty second street, was
given five days in the county prison
today by Magistrate Grclis, accused of
melting to riot. Frank pulled a troll
ley pole from wire. lie was caught
by Patromnn Lavenberg, of the Twcn-
ty- sixth and York streets police sta
tion.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
PLAY BY PLAY
First Quarter

FirSt Quarter
 The Coyotes swept the Indians off their feet at the opening of the battle, and before their opponents realized that the game was on, Gilliland, right half for the high school team, had cir cled left end for 32 yards and a touch down. Captain Bryant punted out to Brawner and then kicked goal.
 Bryant kicked off and the ball was downed on the Indians 33-yard line. The first play netted three yards through left tackle; a forward pass netted two more, and Webb, Indian fullback, made first down for his team with a line plunge for Is yards.
 Trying another line buck, the Indi- ans were thrown for a one-yard loss. A second attempt gained two yards. Webb forward passed to Eddie Bird, the fleet 16-year-old Apache halfback, who. however was checked with only a four yard gain With fourth down and five yards to go, Webb tried a line plunge and failed by three yards to make his objective.
 High school took the ball on their 30- yard line A forward pass was tried The Indians were penaliZed for offside play, and High School took the ball for first down on their 40-yard line. Penal ized a second time, the Indians walked back to the High Schools 5S-yard line to face a second down. High Schoo made first down by means of a line buck. The ball now lay on the In dians' 45-yard line The first play lost the Coyotes half a yard and the nexI | one gained them two and a half. Witt ] .N-n T fpt,N fn rn | taken out for the Indians.
 Bryant punted and the Indians took the ball on their own 22-yard line. Els perito Adams made two yards, ant then, by sheer driving power. he nettet
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

held like rock, and the ball went over to the Indians on the high school 2S- yard line. A forward pass netted the Indians 16 yards, and the high school rooters began to can anxiously from the side lines.
 With the ball on the high schools 12-yard line, however, the Indians were penalized five yards for offside play. The whistle sounding the end of the half saved the Coyotes from a probable touchdown, as the Indians were at no other moment in the game in such form as they were in the first half.
 Score, end of first half: High school, z; Indians, 6.
 Second Half
 Coach Geary sent in Middleton for Davis at right end at the opening of the second half. Bryant kicked off to Brown, who was downed on the h. dians' 39-yard line. Three yards were gained through tackle, and Webb made first down with a line buck.
 A line buck made another yard for the Indians, and Eddie Bird made eight yards around left end. Webb again made first down for his team with line buck.
 <A lOi " dlQ pdSbi NcDD lO DiTu, uCttcu the Indians 10 yards more. l Lewis failed to gain on first down. Adams made two yards through the l Coyote line. Bird added four yards. | The Indians were penalized five yards 1 for offside play. With fourth down and II yards to go, Webb continued his stellar work by receiving a difficult pass and establishing the ball for | fircf tho Oh oNHnnlfc yard line.
 Esperi Adams, after a beautiful 1S- yard run, was knocked unconscious and removed to the hospital at the Indian school, injured in the head, stomach and left leg. Throssell was sent ir in his place at right half.
 I High school was penalized 15 yards because of rough playing by Gilliland High school took the ball on their owr five-yard line. Rogers. Coyote Jeff guard, recovered a tumble. Bryan punted and Lewis returned the ball 2E yards.
 Bird went through left tackle fo four yards and a touchdown. Webl failed to kick goal. Score: High Schoo [; Indians 12.
 Webb kicked off, Gilliland returne'
 the ball 26 yards to the High Schoo , 30-yard line. Gilliland made yards , High School made first down. Fron . this point on the High School tean . grew steadily stronger. while it scene that the Indians offensive powe weakened. Until this juncture tn ball had been almost continuously i
 High School territory, but the Coyote now came back with vengeance
 Bryant led the attack, making the ma 7 jority of the ground for the next 4 5 yards by hard line plunging. IT. } Coyotes made first down four time l in succession, with Bryant carryin l the ball almost every time. Juan Adams relieved Evans at rigf guard for the Indians. The Indian l were penalized Is yards when Wake
 held. This brought the ball danger : kously down toward the Indians gos . line. With the ball on their five-yar I line, McDevitt lost a yard; Bryar e failed to gain. Gilliland then race
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Navy Downs Army In Annual Gridiron Battle

across for touchdown on fake place kick which so far to one side and obviously impossible that the crowd wondered that it deceived the Indian players. Bryant kicked goal High School, 14; Indians F.
 Bryant kicked off to the Indians, who were downed on their 34-yara line. Brown took pretty pass from Webb and raced 25 yards, putting the ball on the High Schools 41-yard line at the end of the quarter. Score, end of third quarter: High School 14, In dians F.
 Fourth Quarter
 Brawner recovered a tumble in the opening play of the final quarter, but the High School repa i d the compliment and the Indians took the ball on the High School 40-yard line. Bird made five yards, Brown added four through the right side of the Coyote line, Bird added half a yard and Webb made first down for the Indians.
 The ball now lay on the high schools 26-yard line.. Lewis failed to gain. High school took the ball on tumble, and put 1t in play on their own 32- yard line.
 Webb, who had played stellar game for the Indians throughout, was taken out of the game with dislocated shoulder. John Evans replaced him at fullback. The Indians were peanlized two yards for taking more time than was allotted them. Bryant took a pass from Brawner and gained g yards. High school made first down, landing the ball on their own 45-yard line.
 Gilliland made 10 yards through the line, and followed it up with 12 yards more on the same style of play. The Indians steadied, and Bryant lost three yards after the Redskins had held the Coyotes for three downs with but little gain.
 The Coyotes lost the ball on downs Lewis made costly tumble which was recovered by Corral, Bryant failed to kick goal, and the game stood, high school 20. Indians 12. l Bird starred for the Indians through the remainder of the session, and very nearly got away for a touchdown with in the last minute of play. He was l forced out of bounds, however and the game ended with the ball on tho | high schools 25 yard line.
 Final score, high school 20, In. 1 dians 12.
 l Summary.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Annapo- lis goat, who today wagered his blue blanket against the black, gray and gold trappings of the West Point mule, all on the result of a certain football game at the Polo Grounds, tonight is nibbling with satisfaction his rivals coat of many colors. For before the greatest throng that has ever wit messed the service gridiron classic, the navy trounced the army to 0. Two field goals booted by King on a field smeared with mud, brought victory to the middies for the first time since 1912 when Annapolis won by the same score.
 Renewed after lapse of three years occasioned by the world war, the con- test lost none of it's pomp and cere- mony. The commanders-in- chief of the two services were in their boxes, admirals rubbed shoulders with gen erals, congressman and diplomats vied with one another for front row seats and fair women without number viewed the spectacle.
 Crowd Sticks to End
 And to their credit be it said that although the game began in rain and ended in fog which at times hid punts from view, there was not a deserter among the 45,000 spectators. It was ''an ugly day, mates" as one middle confided to his neighbor. but the fog and rain served only to make the sailor men feel at home.
 When the two elevens dashed onto the field, the stands. surgine masses ot blue and gray. rose and cheered. And the cheering did not cease for an in stant. Whatever way went the tide | of battle cadets and middies roared 1 encouragement or praise to theii brothers on the field.
 Then passed the first two quarters with a tally of three to the credit ot the navy. In the intermission tht l spectacle took on a new interest fol 1 the spectators. When Secretary Dan iels and Secretary Baker advanced from their boxes to midfield, there tt clasp hands, it was seen that Genera
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
TWO PLACEMENT KICKS BY KING IS MARGIN BETWEEN
 TEAMS AT FINAL WHISTLE
45,0OO Fans See Game Attended by Army and Naval Dignitaries -P shing March, Baker and Daniels Meet in Center of Field Between Halves to Exchange Greetings

Pershing strode to one side of his chf.- and General March on the other. The greeting was brief but the army men, losers in the first half of the second, advanced to the navy side for few minutes to tender their congratula- tions to the winners. It was in this spirit that the game was played Then came the roar of the field piece with which the army announced the begin ming of each period and 22 mud be- smeared figures trotted on the field once more to renew the struggle.
 King is Star
 Two more periods of hard buc1ins and harder tackling; another moment of joy for the navy when King again kicked far and straight and then the final blast of the whistle.
 That blast turned a square of blue into cascade of gold. Rising as one man the middies hurdled their golden megaphones on the field of victory. There was a scramble. rush to the colors and a long column of blue clad figures passed in triumph under the army goal. As the last spectators left the grounds he saw clinging to the pinnacle of one post young mid shipman waving a banner of blue and gold
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
HUES SIGNS FOR TEN ROUND GO
 WITH CHAMBERS
Prominent Welterweights to Head Program to Be Staged by Phoenix A. C. in Arcadia Hall Friday Evening = Three Other Bouts Also Scheduled

Eddie Hues, welterweight champion of the Pacific coast, and Russell Cham bers of Douglas, have been matched for a 10-round bout under the auspices of the Phoenix Athletic club. This event will be the feature of a four card program to be held at Arcadia hall Friday evening, December 5.
 Chambers is the boy who recently battled Kid Palmer, the clever army middleweight, to standstill in a ten round go at Douglas. A majority of the sport critics present thought Chambers was entitled to the decision although it was declared a draw
 Hues is widely known on the coast, where he made an enviable reputation among the men of his class. In 269 ring contests, he has yet to suffer a knockout and has met all of the best men of his poundage in the west.
 Hues Forced To Go East
 Of recent months, however, Hues has been obliged to, meet men much heavier than himself and of his last 12 battles in coast rings, seven were against middleweights. one against s welterweight and four against light heavyweights.
 In five sensational engagements with Steve Dalton, one of the best 145 pounders in the Golden state, Hues got one decision, lost one decision and drew the remaining three times. In his last bout with Dalton, he scored three knockdowns and all but put the wily Italian to sleep.
 Hues is soon to start on a tour of l the east in quest of bouts with the top- | notchers of his weight He has all ready opened negotiations with such prominent boxers as George Clip, Sol- dier Bartfield, Benny Leonard SsiS, Jack Britton, any one of whom he has agreed to meet on winner take all | basis. Na
 l Three Other Matches
 The serni-final event will be four round offering between Carl Melchow and Cal Lance, two local products who have been showing real class in re- cent workouts. Both have shown here tofore in local engagements and made | favorable impressions upon local fol- | lowers of the game.
 | Two other four round bouts are also to be staged as a part of the program | The participants in these events, how ever, have not yet definitely been de- l termined but will be announced within the next few days.
 Arrangements for the sale of tickets will be carried on as heretofore, the sale to start Monday at noon. Re served seats will be on sale at tht Ford Soda Shop, Doyle Cigar stand ant Mack Cigar stand.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

played between Phoenix Union High and
  of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
JOHNSON CALLS \. 1. MEETING FUR DEC. 10.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-President Ban Johnson of the American league, to- night issued formal call for the an nual meeting of the league to be held in Chicago, December 10. He selected Chicago as the meeting place although Harry Frazee. of the Boston club. Charles A. Comiskey of the Chicago and Jacob Ruppert, of New York, mem bers of the board of directors, called a meeting of their own in New York on the same date.
 President Johnson said he had no comment to make on the action of the three directors who are seeking to summon the club owners to New York
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

five more for the Indians. straight through the Coyote line.
 With third down and three yards to go, Webb, fullback, darted 35 yards through an open field in one of the prettiest runs of the afternoon.
 Attempting a pass on the first down, the Indians lost the ball to Gilhland, who intercepted it cleanly. High failed. Bryant, ordered to kick, fum- bled, and Brown, right end for the h. dians, seized the ball and ran Is yards for touchdown. Webb failed to kick goal by a narrow margin. Score: High School, '; Indians 6.
 Second Quarter
 Webb kicked off for the Indians and McDevitt was downed on the High Schools 30-yard line. A line buck netted two yards, and in spite of a tumble the Coyotes took three more With third down and five to go, the whistle blew ending the quarter. Score end of first quarter: High School, [; Indians, 6.
 The ball went into play for the sec ond quarter on the Coyotes 3S-yard line. A line plunge was tried without avail and Bryant kicked. The Indians were downed on their 45-yard line, and by succession of line bucks made first down and landed the ball on the Higf Schools 30-yard line. Bryant inter cepted pass and the Coyotes took the ball. McDevitt made three yards. 4 line buck failed. With only one yart to go for down, Bryant showed it over ! Lewis, Indian quarter, intercepted { pass on the first play made by tht Coyotes after they had made theil downs, and the Redskins took the bal on the High School 40-yard line. Davii nailed a play directed around his end High school was penalized five yard' for holding. With third down and nin' and half to go, the Indians fumblet and 1t was the Coyotes ball on thei own 3s-yard line.
 Webb immediately retaliated for tn, Indians by grabbing a pass from thu high school. He was downed befor' he had made any perceptible gain however. Adams made four yards fo the Indians on line plunge. Witt only six inches to go on the thirt down, Bird had no difficulty in mak ing first down for the Indians. Tn ball now lay on the high schools 33 yard line.
 Galliland was caught roughing, hi team was penaliZed 15 yards, and h was warned that on repetition of tn offense, he would be removed from tn game. The Indians tried a fake pas which failed, and it was the Coyote: ball on their own 20-yard line. Bryan punted out of danger, and it was In dians' ball on high schools 45-yar line.
 Webb circled left end for a brett run of 25 yards. Two line plunge which were then attempted wer
 thrown each time for substantis losses. Webb tried a place kick fror the 30-yard line, but the ball didn
 clear the shoulders. of the players, an
 high school took the ball on their ow 20-yard line.
 McDevitt made two yards. and Gill
 land three. Bryant failed to gail
 With two and one-half yards to gai on the fourth down, the Indian lir
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
STARS AT CENTRE

Alvin Bo1 MeMIn captain quarter t7s; 21 oid North Fort.W High.
 Worth Hiehj weighs los age 2
 James Roberts tuback punter; s Somerset Kentucky High. - . Ralph Montgomery weighs 2o North Fort Worth Texas, High
 Norris Armstrong 154i 21; Fort Smith, Ak High.
 Allen Davis hafbaek; weighs Danvle Ky- High Madison 20; North Fort Worth, High.
 Terry snoddy and Ky High tak weighs 16s; 21i North Fort Worth, High
 suad weighs 173; 2o Mt sterIns Ky, 
 guard; weighs Springfield, Ky- High Whitpe half weighs 160; 19; Fulton High. nFord,gu uard; weighs Murphy 13o; High, Dddle haac; 165 21; Heights William Garrett weighs 155 21 West Heh Columbus,