davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
GERMANTOWN NOW
MAY WRECK DOPE
Academic Eleven Plans to Shat
ter Penn Charters Title
Hopes Friday
CAPT. DINSM0RE CRIPPLED
BY PAUL PREP
GERMANTOWN ACADEMY Is pre-.

pairing for the inevitable.
Just as soon as football team rolls
up big score in leage competition that
eleven usually is conceded the cham
pionship. Penn Charter did that little
thing last week, overwhelming Episcopal
41-0, and since then dopesters have it
that all is over but the coronation, in
which event the little Quakers will have
been crowned in the Interacademic
League for the seventh consecutive sea
son under the tutelage of "Dick" Mer-
ritt.
But Coaches Guetter and Holmes, of
Germantown Academy, are making
ready to deliver another knockout to
the we'll known. and already groggy Old
| Man Dope. Since defeating Friends
Central last week the two coaches have
been laboring overtime bolstering, plug
ging- up and improving the German
town team. Both feel confident that a
great battle will be waged when Penn
Charter and Germantown Academy meet
on Friday at Tabor.
Dlnsmore May Be Lost
Captain Braddock Dinsmore may be
forced to remain on the sidelines in the
coming crucial contest. He suffered a
badly wrenched right shoulder in the
Friends Central fracas. While Brad
is very anxious to start against Penn
| Charter it is still unknown whether he
will be in shape to get into the battle.
| Dinsmore gave great exhibition OF
gameness when he insisted on remaining
in the Friends Central game after being
hurt three different and distinct times in
the final quarter. :.
| not start, Germantown Academy will
| not be caught asleep. The coaches have
prepared for an emergency. Tubby'
Duross, although he is an inexperienced
gridder, is expected to make an apt
Tnderstudy for Dinsmore. Among other
backfield men available are dick
Martin. "Speedy" Gillette and Ochan-
back. Duress has been playing. bril-
liant game as the line, and II he is
brought back to the forwards. Coacnes
Guetter and Holmes have several big
fellows. any one of whom might be ex-
pected to play fairly good game.
Northeast VS.. Germantown
Northeast High. third in the Inter
scholastic League standing, PROBABLY
will win its way into temporary tie
for first place tomorrow afternoon when
the weak Germantown High eleven VIII
be the opposition on the formers grid
iron.
Central High is leading the league
with three straight victories. or total
of six points; West Philadelphia is sec,
ond with FIVE, and the Archives are next
with four points. A victory for Harry
Snyder's eleven will increase its point
total to that of the Mirrors.
Only one event is on today's scholastic
schedule, a soccer game between Penn
Charter and Upper Darby High on the
latter's field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
GOLFERS GIVE
GATE TO KINTANZS
Summaries of Golf
at Old York Road

Par
2pt fH ...:: ::4 $50 5 Essss-7l
A H. Geutlng. Rotary. beat J. I. Bland.
Kiwanis.
2s'::: fS,:::: sssf244t5ttss- So SIS.
Bland
2p':::: fn':::: s5tss5t$5s.tss- OIL rs.
P. II. stuckey Rotary. beat ]. A. Finley,
Kiwanis.
Stuckey--
fn':::: 2r': =: 3s943ss?s--2iss- os-,o-ss
AT: 2s': -: s5ss4ssts-ls s-ls44- os-,s-ss
y. M Frazier, Kiwanis. and II. e.
Wheeler Rotary. drew.
fS':::: 2S' :: 4sssssssss-'7
fS!:::: 2ns. :: 4745ssSS ST os-lo-ss
y. L, Dillon. Rotary. beat r. ]. S. Nicely.
Kiwanis
f%...:: 2n' =: sSSstssS S--ssll-los-ls-so
Nicely
fS,:.: 2s': -: s5sss5$fsE-ss55 ss55-los-se-sc
Buck. Klwanis.
Mathews
in...... 8 Z { SS3 : 5S-S5-1o5-1e-so
Buck
fn...:: 2r'.'.: tts2s3sss 4-ss-los-ss-sc
T. NJ: Pierce, Jr. Rotary. beat T. Shall.
cross. Jr., kiwanis.
Pierce
fRsp,':::::: Rp':: es9sS 4s45s55-
shallcross-
f2S'." fS.::: fs352,S5ss-sss sos,
r; W. Phillips. Rotary. drew with NJ p
| Sullivan. Kiwanis.
| Phillips
RSt' fS,:: 8 8 SSsS sls1-,,1-1s-s,
2s;. fsi:: II ssl2ssslss s-ss s-ss-,so--s.-..
u, H. Bowers. Rotary. beat NJ f. Hall
| Kiwanis.
Bowers
fn... nut 8 . St'f 5stst ssssf-ss&s,o7-s7--sc
fS'... 2St:, ssi55tss1Tss s s-sf-,ss-s.-ss s-sf
II: q. stockwsll. Rotary. beat c. N.
2p'. fS' '::: :: 77sss match sass .assa
fn...:: 2H': -: sst5saS s7-4
j. II. Blodgett Rotary. VS.. p. C. Kellogg.
kiwanis unfinished
Blodgett-
Out. 10 & s 1919 $50
Out. 5ls s4sss $50
Croo tired to fnish)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
"BLue" Bonner q Blue Streak

Blue
hing 100 he has the of
Sne
ever failed He hard difficult tackle
muddy handicapped and
Hodge that he Of
wasal torn a thing
coached
player and
i'll be long he in the
o
ubak n the
scng and than 80 yards.
EAKING all all of
r. There also of
ciH
do better fed Here's hoping
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Prefer Line-Smashing Game

THEN
working hard practice at night
"a holidays the playing done yesterday stands
coached by Dr. William Hnke of
had Coadae
themselves everything they believe
the line for three
muddy field they carried the ball
periods the
quarter Gida the
adae quarterback line
hhh good performance with ball
uy the half
third back
pushed all the field exchange
the ball yard line Gida
his Griffith blocked it and for
the fourth
the ball the yard line where Meey
Coaa the tackles with the ball and
line the tackle
through
Garland doing
college
TILDEA also is class
selecting plays. is drop vy
dangerous inside of the 25 yard line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

The Camden Eastern League five is
out to make II four in a row when thev
meet the Reading Eastern League team
across the Delaware this evening. Man
ager Bill Kennedy's cohorts Travelled to
Germantown last night and handed the
hrst reversal of the season to Dave
Bennis and his suburbanites by the
score of AZ to %.
Kennedy at the same time denied that
the Camden club had Players Fried :
man, Sedran and another on the mar
ket. This is the ninety ninth time
this evening have been interviewed on
this subject and you can note with EN-
phasis they will not be sold and are
not on the market.
According to the records to date
Reading is the leagues hard luck ag
gregation. Lou Sugarman's Bears have
yet to score a win, but in both games
they outscored their opponents from
the field. And by a peculiar twist OF
the figures the scores were 2221 on Or
each occasion and the field and foul
| tosses the same.
The Bears also announce that they
have released Lou Martin, Harry
Sugarman and Billy Gallagher and
signed Ellwood Gowdy, and the latter
will appear tonight.
Germantown Blows
Germantown blew under fire last eve =
ming. After the home talent had forged
to the front with five field goals in
the first six minutes of play and were
basking in lead of 13 to 4 they sud
denly hepopoa pst strnnoad with tho bo cI.o
and orly made one two pointer until
the second half was nearly over.
1t then so happened that Bill Ken
nedy had sent his second string men in
the cage, and n Germantown sub, Car
ney, tailed two goals on Joe HYDE.
In the first ten minutes the home crowd
looked like a million dollars, but once
Camden, began to locate the basket the
works were all in, and it was apparent
the hardest job would be keeping track
of the goals.
Dolin Dieghan Star
Campbell did not score a field goal
against Harry Franckle, who played the
game all alone, from Germantown
standpoint. For Camden, however.
Eddie Doln, with five baskets, and
Neil Dieghan, with four, We're the
shining lights. Roy Steele came
through with two, but gave a demon
stration of floor work that stamps him
easily the best forward in these parts.
As a sample of the way in which the
SkSst-rs dropped in goals it might be
said that after Black had sent the home
club ahead at 22-21 they never added a
single point until Camden had jumped
its total to 3S. The Skeeters registered
13 two pointers against s. They went
to Black. 2; Lawrence, 2; Franckle, 9 /;
Carney, q Steele, 2; Kerr, .; Dieghan,
4, and Dolin, 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
CAMDEN SHELTERS
FTER 4 STRAIGHT
Hand Germantown First Reverse
Of Season and Meet Read
ing Bears Tonight
LOU MARTIN DRAWS RELEASE
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
SCHEDULT FOR WEEK
LINE-UP FOR TONIGHT

Ton,rht-Ree ding at Camden
Ertda~-De Srri at Trenton
Philadelphia mt Reading, -''''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Evening Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

feated Larry Hansen. Leo Stahl drew with
Frank B5ltton. YOUNG Fulton shaded Jack
iisms. stopped. second, Willie Nelson won
from Lew Muish. fourth.
Reading - Frankie Conifrey defeated
asn oansis sgrns o,BS BSbeS Doyle ,,.S SSutiogghi
Parks. third; Kid Ennis knocked out Bobby
Burns. third.
Gayety-splke McFadden won from Fred
Jordan, secondj Bobby Burman stopped
Young Wagner, third Kid Joyce knocked
Observation-Disclosures Marlin kSssked S sss eui
Isripore. Wsss.---f<arfy Carlson drew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
TAlNAQUA SUBMERGED
4 IN ARMISTICE-DAY
GAME BY COALDALE
pal Region Rivals Stage annual Battle on Muddy
Cridiron and in DriSsIing Rain With 'BIue'
Bonners Playing Deciding Important Clash
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
SPORTS Editor Evening Public Ledger


oALDAE defeated Tomnqua at Tamaqua yesterday by the OF
old
60D a
hng enthusiastic standing along the delnCouldale
dk the hcah side possessing personally conducted
bands dorganzed but cheering and of football teams
ting harder than football have fought before.
1t the Amie Day celebration but after taking look the
t! where
football conspicuous by
took No college could lasted
There stands, wekep gdiron in fact nothing
A
where 200 could be seated uncomfortable On side
gurgng creek swollen by the heavy rains and the other coal
with There also dock and standing
perfectly round.
the of the crowd despite the enthusiasm which
fact the conducted better than majority
of
bet,ee" the teams Nobody could kick the shares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

PITTAWARDED PALM
FOR WADLNG THROUGH
TOUGHEST SCHEDULE
Any Team That Opposes Such Successive Array as
West Virginia. Syracuse, Georgia Tech, Lehigh, W.
and j., Penn and Penn State Must Be Recognized

IN THE sPORTIIGHT-BY GRANr1AANp RICE
served
IriShmen Only
Buy ticket to Boston
ar odSu Square;
And oego~o ,srpT Tu "s" sure ; DC pi tsepe
on Soldiers Field he quarrel
wh." hss SS1osa" SoS sns t@os1e. ssSV cssey. tr"y
May tho best win,
When Krkpotich diye, at Ryoy
When Broden nondD Desmond clash;
Ind brdndn me old gree" sash
Do I knou s IS poyngs
For %se" ssS 1ssmsn "'fsg sss sass' sass otsc,
I'd break leg be there
Wv b" HE weighs , ao ! pounds
hammer hrower and shot puter of high class
IVHo has entry to top himq
discover sight Thanhsns wherefore s ONLY on e miracle w n TO
Asking Why
RETURNED writes Dempsey
a HE knows about boxing and he hit
follows They that MGoorty was condition How
twenty
THERE is likely such thing conditon-and condition
The Roughest Road
sWHAr eleven had the toughest schedule face this
Pttsburgh-beyond debate
Syracuse State
IF for fall campaign ged
greatly esteem the onsWer
THE melancholy days appreaehins for Jim
play hunting the iks
DoNT travelling
@ 5 a ss % Considered sa%s the Gensr s T p x csa con"
.sAR1oUs have golfers keeping their
on the stsS uun aP p D'''' ''sD0'n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

New York. Nov l2.--Joe Beckett. Eng
lish heavyweight champion, will sail for
America early in December, according to
George Dwyer, who is handling the affairs
OF Jimmie Wilde. the hyweight champion
now Visiting here. Dwyer says that Beckett
has asked MIN to act as his manager when
ne arrives here some time before tho first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Calves Penn Golf channn

81, Herbert r. Calves has won the fall golf
ya1ia; He defeated r. W. Thorington 3 in
afh tItis 70 tb play In the fnal round for the
day Calves is member Of the Penn Eolf
Team, tem, lie won the spring championship last
spg spring ana mas played for the Red and Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
H.9S to 500
Georgette
Waists, &T

Highest-class Geor-
&c tie Blouses, in
black, navy, white,
flesh, gray, tan, plum,
etc. Choice Of bead
ed, embroidered. ruff
ded and lace trimmed
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
DECISION ON DRY LAW +
IS EXPECTED MONDAY
Believed q. s. Supreme Court Also
Will Give Opinion on 2.75
Beer Issue.

Those who are watching the United
States Supreme Court in the expecta-
ton that on next Monday it will pass
on the constitutionality Of the war time
prohibition act, and the prohibition en-
forcement act. also expect the court to
say whether 2.75 per cent beer may be
manufactured under the law, in the
event that beer of higher alcoholic
content is placed under the ban.
View of Court Omcials.
At the conclusion of arguments late
yesterday on the question of beer man.
ufacture, it was the opinion OF court
omcials that decisions covering the en-
tire controversy would be given on next
decision day. The appeals heard yes
terday resulted from the dismissal of
federal indictments returned against the
American Brewing Company in New
Orleans and the Standard Brewery in
Baltimore, both concerns being accused
OF manufacturing 2.75 per cent beer.
Arguments sof Counsel.
Elihu Root and William L. Marbury.
appearing for the brewers, argued thai
war beer was not Intoxicating, and
for that reason did not come under the
provisions Of the act The wartime
act was defended by Solicitor General
King and Assistant Attorney General
Frierson.
announcement was made yesterday
that forty-four states have notified the
State Department of theIr ratification of
the constitutional prohibition amend
ment. The first on the list was Vir-
ginia. which ratified the measure Jan
uary II last. and the latest to report
is New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
LEGION COMMANDERS
EXPECTED TOMORROW
D'0ier Already Here-Big Rally
Wednesday Night at
Liberty Hut.

All but a few Of the forty-eieht
state commanders Of the American
Legion will join National Commander
Franklin D'Olier here tomorrow or
Sunday to hold a series of conferences
with Director r. G. Cholmeley-Jones
OF the war risk bureau. meet members
OF Congress having charge Of legis-
lat1on affecting former service men,
ana take part In big rally to be
| staged in Liberty Hut next Wednes-
| day night by the combined American
Legion forces Of the District of Co
ilumbia.
Commander D'Olier has been in the
| city the greater part of this week as
a member Of the military policy COM
mlttee OF the order. The committee
| has had several conferences with
| members Of Congress, and there will
be reception at the Capitol next
| Tuesday night, at which the state
| commanders of the legion and the ma
! tional officers will meet members of
both houses.
Rally, Liberty Hut. Wednesday Night.
All of the visiting officials will be
the guests OF honor at the rally at
| Liberty Hut the evening Of December
II. one Of a series of "get-together'
meetings to be held by the local de-
partment of the legion.
Commander E. Lester Jones of the To-
cal department will preside at the rally,
!
mander D'Olier and Commissioner Louis
Brownlow. The Fort Myer Band, a
stringed orchestra and several acts from
local theatefs will provide entertainment
! features.
While the rally is being organized by
the legion for it's members and their
families, all former service men and
women are invited to attend whether
y members Of the order or not Special
invitation has been extended members
+ the American Women's Legion, sew.
eral posts Of which have been organized
in the city within the last few weeks.
Committee on Arrangements.
Daniel J. Donovan. auditor for the
District and commander Of Costello
Post Of the legion here, is chairman of
the committee on arrangements, the
| other members being Mrs. Anna f.
Thompson. Austin s. Imirie, William G.
Glenn and Frank A. Connolly.
With twenty posts organized or in the
process of organization here, the local
! officials feel that there should be more
unity Of interest and action among the
more than 5000 members of the> legion
| in the District, and the presence of the
national> commander and state COM
manders in the city makes next We'd
nesday the logical time for holding a
| -ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
REPORTS ON ACTIVITIES
OF HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Trinity Parish Organization De-
cides to Observe Anniversary
in January.

| A spirited meeting of the Holy
Name Society of Holy Trinity Church
was staged last night in its rooms in
the new schoolhouse of the parish.
Reports were made from committees
! in regard to the various activities in
progress.
1t was agreed to honor the ami
versary of the Holy Trinity Society,
which takes place in January, and
several committees were appointed by
the presiding officer. John Hadley
Doyle of the Holy Name Union, to
Immediately start the affair, and to
induce every Catholic man to affiliate
with the society.
Rev. Edward Magrath, S. J.. spiritual
director Of the society, made the prin-
cipa1 talk of the evening. dwelling
principally on the good work accom-
munities. by living the Christ life as
an example for their neighbors> to fol-
low. He urged all to be consistent to
the idea of the society, and to rally
to the standard Of the order with the
same patriotism that governed their
zeal as Americans for the flag. He
spoke of the good work being accom-
plished by Rev. Ignacius Smith as the
head Of the Dominican headquarters
of the Holy Name Society in New
York -
The annual Wesper service tof the
Washington branch Of the Holy Name
Society will take place on Holy Name
Sunday. January 4, in st. Paul's
Church at 1880 o'clock.
two-week mission held by the
Jesuit fathers will start on the 4th of
January in Holy Trinity Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
ENDS SUIT FOR ACCOUNTING.
Court Finds Representative Flood
Performed OBLIGATIONS,

Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court today dismissed suit for
an accounting filed by Mrs. Blanche P
Bailey Of Buckingham, Va, against
Representative Henry D. Flood of
Virginia. Counsel for the plaintiff
noted an appeal to the Court Of APP
peals.
In dismissing the case, Justice Bailey
said he was unable to find that Mr.
Flood had failed in any obligation
which he owed Mrs. Bailey, as man or
lawyer, in the transaction in question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

About 200 of the very. handsomest Of this
winters styles are included in this lot. some
having big novelty collars and cuffs; lined
throughout with Belongs lining and flannel
interiined; others strictly tailor made. Choice
of belted, form-6tting or popular loose Jared
backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

blue and burgundy; also navy and
black all-wool French serges. Choice
Of beaded, braided and embroidered
garments, made in tunic, dne tucked,
shirred or tailored styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

Two sons Of James Orr and one son
of John PEBBLES, aged eight to twelve.
persisted. and another son of PEBBLES
was probably fatally burned yesterday
in a fire which destroyed Point Pleas
ant Church, eleven miles from Long
view Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

Samples and remainders OF closed out line
of Brand-new Winter Coats, in sizes for misse
and women Pretty shades of navy, green
Burgundy, taupe, etc. Some prettily trimmed
Others self-strapped and button embellished
Loose or fitted styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
Boys to Clean School in Vacation.

The boys of Western High School
have decided to give up one day of
their Christmas vacation to clean the
interior of the high school. This was
decided yesterday at a meeting Of the
Junior Civic Association of the
school. Albert Walker is president of
the association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17

most beautiful women of the day, and the most eminent n1en, were his sit ters. Sir Joshua Reynolds charmed his circle; Gainsborough's self-as- sertiyeness was like a challenge. But Romney, the great, the quiet. Rom ney, was at heart a recluse..
 In his house in Cayendtsh Square Romney painted nearly all Of the fashionable world.
 But the day came when the dazzling Emma" (the future Lady Hamilton) came to his studio. This girl of matchless beauty, and sorrowful ca reer however outwardIy sparkling, was Emma Hart, and at that time un- der the protection" of Chat les Gre vile. In the scandalous chronicles of many years ago, Emma" belongs to Nelson. In the history of Art she be- longs to Romney. Said Gladstone himself, with dron piquancy. When Emma appeared in Romney's studio, she unconsciously increased his chances of immortality True. Romney's Emma or "Emmas" are a gallery of art. And what were the relations between 'Emma' and the great artist? It would not seem that 1t were otherwise than the craze of genius over perfect beauty. For Emma was the adored one of Greville whom she did not love. The great artist posed her, hattered her, made her beauty sing into Time. Emma" probably made "Romney," as much as Romney made Emma.
 The close of the artists life was pathetic in the extreme; as sad as his beautiful Emmas. Emma died in poverty, a pauper in a wretched French lodging. deserted by all, the star of beauty who had been a Lady Hamilton" and the mistress of Eng lands greatest naval commander Romney's days closed in physical and mental wreck.
 The singular sweetness and clear ness of color and tone, the ineffable charm of his work are qualities in which Romney stands alone amid the greatest of portrait painters. Yet, in his most glowing days of prosperity. and the worlds tributes to his genius, he antented, longing to break av this drudgery'' of DOT F- 7, said he, and do sS=atss. + grand style-a> historic r; ti he. But he has made of his portraits historic pieces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
TROY ENGINEERS
 CONDEMN VANDALISM

Troy, N. Y, November IT. - For the first time in the history of Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute the fac ulty granted the students time from classes for an assembly to discuss the charges brought against the Institute students by Union College under graduates that some of their engi- neering school rivals had amputated a leg from the idol on the Union campus at Schenectady. It was inti- mated that the act was in retaliation for the purloining of a Rensselaer, banner during an intercollegiate match last spring. The Institute students unanimously adopted resolu- tions condemning strongly any act which would ''tend to sever the friendly relations between the two colleges The wooden idol, brought from China many years ago by a Union Colle~e professor and set up on the campus, has been a rallying point for the student body for years, and about a decade ago when the Union men woke one morning 70 find it painted vivid green and lettered "R. P. l." they promptly severed athletic relations with the Troy EnglneerS, a preach Wh1ch was not healed until three or four years ago
 Sunday morning when the Schenec- tady collegians found that one of the idols legs had been hacked off dur ing the night, they immediately di- rected suspicion toward their Troy rivals, who indignantly deny all knowledge of the affair. Copies of the Institute students resolutions have been sent to the Union Students Council and their faculty advisers.