davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Tigers and Yale
Ready for Clash
Continued From Page One

continued FROM rake ohe
arrive on the fold at 1 40 O'Clock and
the Yale eleven two minutes later.
The roofing sections in the bowl were
filed early and it was estimated that
by tho time the zero hour arrived there
will be 60 900 persons in the stadium.
Tickets could Only be obtained this
morning from spectators who appeared
to have plenty, in spite of the efforts
that were said to have been made to
prevent the pasteboards getting into
their hands.
Yesterday afternoon trains from New
York, Buffalo, Boston, Philadelphia
out gridiron rooters by the hundreds
and thousands. Last night the city
took on that gala appearance that only
gigantic athletic event can produce.
The hotel lobbies were thronged and
football was the only topic of converse
ton. If the war has had any effect on
the national collegiate pastime it has
made the players and followers even
more enthusiastic than ever. Not for
many years has there been such a foot
ball mad mob as today. If there is any
one in New Haven who is NOT vitally
interested in the result of the big game
this afternoon it must be an inmate OF
blind. deaf and dumb school.
Yale is not nearly as confident, appar-
emily, as Harvard was week ago. The
Blue followers realize that in spite OF
the fact that Princeton has gone down
to defeat before Colgate and West Vir-
ginia that she was not in the fighting
trim for those teams as she is today. Not
only thai, but Yale also goes into the
fray today with n blot on her 1919 es-
cutcheon. j-3 defeat by Boston Col
lege, virtual upstart in the football
world.
While Yale has shown improvement
since her defeat by Boston. she has de
veloped little since the Brown game
last Saturday. That contest went to
the Bulldog by pair of touchGowns
with appended goals, but Brown this
season is not the Brown of few years
ago. Consequently this victory means
| little or nothing, In fact, no previous
games mean much to either Princeton OF
Yale today. Both have the strongest
! line ups that they can muster and both
will use their best material as long as
this same material can stand the gaff.
Coach AL Sharpe has a big job on
| his hands to win today's game and al
the same time save his men for the
contest with Harvard next week. But
he isn't going to take any chances to
day. Yale today will do what Prince
ton did last week-use the best that
she has as long as she can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
CAPITAL CITY STARS
PLAY H0[MESBURG
Rex A. c., of Washington, Will
Invade This City for Game
With Suburban Stars
DURBIN REPLACES YEABsLEY MANY STARS CRIPPLED

The followers of the Holmesburg foot
ball team are awaiting the big clash
this afternoon on the home grounds with
the Rex A. c.. of Washington. A
number of local teams at various times
have made Efforts to bring the Dis
trict of Columbia stars to this city, and
it was only after considerable persua-
sion and the assurance of big guar
antee that Holmesburg was successful
The visitors have a number of for
mer collegiate stars in the lineup, but
Holmesburg is confident of lowering the
colors of the visitors. The local will
present the same lineup with the ex-
ception of fullback, this position being
filled by Durbin in place. of Bert
Eeabslcy.
Manager Gerker virtually has filled all
the remaining dates on the Holmesburg
schedule. having given the game next
Saturday to the strong Coaldale eleven
and Thanksgiving Day to the Thomas
A, c..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
J. MAHONEY BESTS
HEAVY EDDIE MUtLIN
Cambria Fans See Great Fight,
With Heavy Man on the
Short End

Johnny Mahoney. of Hazleton, con >
ceding height, weight and reach to his
opponent. won from Eddie Mullin in
the main bought at the Cambria Athlet-
ic Club last night. Mullin started
working y better TIC toward ai the The. close a Of the he
continually fell back before Mahoney's
attack.
Mullin received a wide left hook on
the nose that started the blood flowing
in the third Mahoney tried desper-
ately to get over a decisive wallop, and
there was not much retaliation on the
part of Mullin for the first four rounds.
The Philadelphian tried to iab. but most
of the straight lefts went over Ma.
have left his right hand back in the
dressing room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
THELMA LEIBR|CK STAR
OF GIRLS TANK MEET
Wins 22O-Yd. and 4O-Yd. Swims
at Y. w. C. A. Pool Last
Night

Thelma Leibrick, of the West Branch
Y. W. C. A., last night was the indi-
vidual star of the first of series Of
five interassociation swimming meets
for women, held at the Germantown
Y. w. C. A. before n crowd of several
hundred persons. Miss Leibrick won
victories in the open 220 yard swim by
wide margin from Charlotte Season
good, teammate, and also defeated
back stroke.
Frances McCafferty sprang a surprise
when she captured the open 0-yard
swim for West Branch by narrow
margin of one second from Sarah Wit
worth, of North Branch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Bo,vling Results

QUAKER CITY LEAGUE
Rolled on keystone Alleys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Dodgers Can Four Players

New York. Nov 15.-Charles Ebbets.
president If the Brooklyn National League
baseball club, yesterday announced the re-
lease of the following players; Pitcher Nor
man Pitt and Outfelder Horace Allen to the
New Orleans club. of the Southern Assoca-
tion Inhelder Frank Brazil to the Shreve-
port club. of the Texas League, and lnfelder
John Shoehan to the Winnipeg club, of the
Western Canada League, All of these play
ers are reea sed on optiOnal agreements and
may be recalled by Brooklyn at the end Of
the 1n9n Season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
THOMAS FIRED" AT PENN
To Be Succeeded by Doctor Cariss as
Baseball Coach

Roy Thomas, baseball coach at Penn,
will be succeeded by DR.. Walter Cariss,
tutor of the freshman nine, according
to an announcement made by the Coun e
ell on Athletics.
Last year was a poor season for the
Red and Blue 1t also was announced
that Lon JoHrdet again would coach the
varsity basketball team. Eddie Me
Nichol, captain of the Red and Blue
champions of 1917. will be assistant,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Totals 0O2 s74 954

Tigers vs.. Wyndham, posIponed. -,
COAL. TRADE l.EAGUl
Rolled on keystone Alleys November IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
ARMY USES SUBS
West Point Doesn't Fear VilIanova
in Pointing Up for Big Navy Game

West Point. n. v, Nov. 1j.-Army
meets Nillanova on the gridiron here
today for what is expected to be. the
last game for the soldiers until they
line up against the Navy in New York
two weeks hence.
The West Pointers will have pretty
much a substitute team in at the kick
of as the regular men are in bad shape
physically. For that reason. if Villa
nova has a clever forward passing game,
they may cause an upset in the Army S
calculations, which look for an easy
victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
haywood VS.. Emerson

Manager Frank Boyle Of the Haywood
Club. announces that his eleven Is In fine
shape foI tho big game of the season with
the strong Emerson team, OF Camden. The
clubs have been great rivals aud number
Of Haywood players formerly were In the
has been meeting, with phenomenal success,
and last week gave Riverside the best Eanne
that club has had all season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Young Jack o'erien Sick

Nourg Jack O'Brien, brother Of Philad del
phia Jack O'Bren and former lghtweiGht
boxer, who met the best In his class when
actively engaged in the ring sport last night
was removed from his home, 3l1A Powelton
avenue, 10 a local hospital seriously H. with
pneumonia. O Brien has been sick for a
week, but Yesterday his condition took
turn for the worse,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Bio Bill Golden oIades Host

william H. C'Big BilrD Edwards will en-
tertain the members of the Yale and Prince
non football teams late tonight at Healy' $
Golden Glades. New York. The college col
the Ciiades, and several features will be in
corporated In the ice fashion show and mu-
Eical melange in honor of big hlp' and
his guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
North Philies, De Neri and Ger
mantoWn All Have Won Two
and Lost One
LATTER CLASH TONIGHT

Three of the teams in the Eastern
Basketball League are on even terms
for second place this morning as a result
of DE NeriS victory over the Trenton
team last evening The reversal marked
the fourth defeat in as many starts
for the POtters aud was the second win
for De Ncri.
The latter opposes the Germantown
five at Musical Fund Hall and both
managers are anxious to win the game
as il means they will stick in the first
division. The three teams that are tied
for second place are all local ones
The North Phillics journey to Read
ing and engage the Reading Bears. The
same lineup in all probability will op-
pose Lou Sugarman and his club that
so dccisvely humblcd Trenton on Mon
day night. Chief Muller is not ex-
pected to play.
Manager Poth was notified on Mon
day that Muller had been Injured, but
information has come from New York
that he will be sent out of the game
for the season with broken rib.
Cross has shown that he is as good at
forward as guard and no doubt will be
glad to hold down this position, while
Brown stays at guard.
De Neri travelled to Trenton last
evening and handed the Tigers Il 3S 2S
lacing in the armOry court, due to the
wonderful goal shooting of Johnny
Beckman and Joe Dreyfuss, who Gagged
eleven goals between them, the roaming
guard of the Musical Funders being re-
sponsibk for an even half dozen. 1t
was the best goal shooting exhibition of
the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Indepe ndent Football Contest

Rex A, g. at HoImesburg.
Vlnrome at Frankford,
u. S. S. Michigan at ConshohOcken.
Phoenixyiile at Eorristown.
HAYWOOD G.. q. at Emerson.
Hobart at RlyertoB.
league Island At Germantewn AIl-scho-
Ewing W.. Riverside, al peiance.
East Falls Y. M. A. nj Wheeling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Rival Local Combinations to
Meet on Community Field
This Afternoon

Fraukford and Nincomc will clash
this afternoon on Community Field,
Frankford's home griGiron. and more
honors are at stake than in any previous
clash staged there this season, not eX-
cepting last Saturdays clash with
Holmesburg
Both teams have wadcd through the
schedule with good results thus far, al
though both We're defeated last Satur-
day, Vincope losing to Conshohocken
and Frankford bowling to Holmesburg,
Several Nincomc regulars were so Sc
verely injured last week that they will
be out of this afternoons clash, and
these include Day, Wirkman and
Wheeler.
In the contests between Frankford
and Nincome, the former has won most
of the glory by virtue of larger mum
ber of victories, but Gus Zigler's clan
is confident of adding another win to
the string when the teams come together
this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

Chicago, Nov, lj.-fowa and Chicago to-
DAY had ready their best elevens for the
Hawkeyes renewal Of efforts to take Il
football game from Chicago since 1904 an
unaCoomplished feat Iowa had an easy
time the last two weeks taking easy ytr-
tories from South Dakota and Northwestern.
while three Maroon regulars the crippled
list today were ready to enter the lines up:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
HEAL TWICE WINNER
Toledo Cue Expert Takes Two
Matches In Three Cushion Tourney

Cleveland, Nov. 15.-IIugh Heal, of
Toledo, won two of the four games Of
the three cushion billiard championship
tournament here last night. This after
noon he defeated Byron Gillette and to-
night he won from Tiff Denton, of
Kansas City, 30 to 33, in sixty nine
innings. Otto Reise, of Chicago, won
the other night game from Charles Otis,
of BROOKLYN, 80 to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
SUBS FOR HARVARD
Crimson Expects to Shoot in Second
Strinn Men Analnst Tufts

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15.--Har-
ward coaches decided to send in several
substitutes in the game with Tufts today.
thus conserving first string players for
the Yale game next Saturday.
Coach Whelan has reorganized both
his team and the style of play and the
Tufts players were confident that they
would give the Crimson a hard fight.
Harvard Tufts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Chester VS.. Williamson

The Williamson Trade School and Chester
Ship eleyens will come together this after
builders have a strong eleven. and Coach
Cahill put the boys through stln practice
yesterday afternoon. He also has arranged
4 practice match with r. NJ. c. on tho lat
,tere grounds next Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
RIVAL QUARTERS MEET
Former Schoolmates Meet in Trinity
Lafayette Contest

EastOn. Pa, Nov. 15.-TwO former
Northeast High School athletes, Lou
Sigcl and. Harold Lynch. will be the
rival quarterbacks in the Lafayette
Trinity football contest here today on
March Field.
Sigel will call the plays for the home
team while Lynch Will direct the visit
ing eleven. Due TO the past records of
the two squads Lafayette is a decided
favorite over Trinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Follow the Crowd to
National A. A,-TONICHT

5-Every Bout a Wmd-up-5
Here's All-Star Show That's Pip
Joe Tiplitz VS.. Rocky Kansas
Patsy johnson VS.. X. O. O'DonneIl
Bobby Doyle VS.. Bat. Murray
Johnny Mahoney VS.. frankie Rice
Larry Hansen VS.. Puggy Lee
Tickets at Donaghy's, SO s. nth 81. y. :
No reservations held after 3 r. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
College Football Games
on Schedule for Today

EAST
Princeton at Yale.
reBn state at Cornell.
Muhlenberr al IehiEh.
Trinity at Lafayette.
Tufts at Harvard
Swarthmore at Delaware.
West Virginia at Rutgers.
Nillanova at Army.
W. and j.. at bethany.
Catholic University at Maryland state.
WSsleSSan San at c%lum'bia; nUrt'bs,,,
Union at Hamilton.
Western Maryland at Johns Hopkins.
Rerrs~eIaer N Rochester.
Allegheny at Westminster
st wSsSsson Sssss T"lisss
stevens at New York University.
Buckne,I W.. Gettysburg mt Harrisburg.
WEST
OHIO state et Wisconsin.
Michigan ct Illinois.
Akron "a at western Reserve.
Albion Mt Ypsilanti.
North Dakota XEsies at Detroit.
Kansas AgEirs at Amos.
iiliIsdaIe at Kalamazoo.
Wooster at Kenyon.
Earsas at Nebras ska.
Michigan AgEies ut Notre Dame.
Dcntson at Ohio Wesleyan.
DE Pauw at Perdue.
SOUTH
Kentucky at Center COLLEGE.
North Carolina at Davidson.
Georgetown at Georgia Tech
W. Of South at Rice Institute.
Cincinnati at Tennessee.
Roanoke at virginia NJ. &.
South Carolina Mt Washington ana 'ec'
PREP GAMES
Kiski school at Penn Fresh.
Penn state Fresh Mt Cornell Fresh.
phillip-Exeter at Phiilips-Andoyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
WHEELING VS.. EAST FALLS
Hugo, Wheeling's Captain, viii Be
Back In Game Once More
Two of the leading amateur football

Two of the leading amateur football
teams of this city WIN clash this after
noon at the p. II. r. Y. NJ. @. A.
grounds at Forty fourth street and
Parkside avenue. when the Wheeling
Club, of West Philadelphia, and the
East Falls Y. NJ, A, battle for supre
macy.
Both are evenly matched and each has
lost only one game this season. Captain
Hugo. Wheelng's star back, who sus-
tanned injuries in the Hobart game,
has recovered and will be found in his
old position,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Totals 742 GO7 $50
Marty Cross Wins

BinEhamton, N. v. Nov. 15.-Marty Cross,
of New York outpointed and outfuught
Ralph Schappert. OF Wilkes-Barre in a
tenrround go here last night. Frankie
Schoell, Of Buffalo, also easily outpOinted
Al Murphy. Of scr4nton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
WILLIAMS HOLDS FETE
FOR AMHERST TUSSLE
Burns Uniforms in Anxiety for
Whistle in Today's New
England Battle

WilliamstOwn, Mass. Nov 10
The entire Williams student body at
tended yesterdays practice. the last
before the Amherst game, which winds
up the season today and the customary
celebrations took place. The varsity
squad gathered around bonfire, each
into the flames. Williams believes it's
Chances for victory are fine The larg
, est crowd that ever saw Williams
Amherst game is predicted Only n
signal drill was held yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

WOLVERINES OUT
Michigan Is Set to Put Illinois Out
of Conference Title Today
Urbana. H.. Nov. 15.--Afish

Urbana. Ill.,. Nov. 15.--Afiebigan
and Illinois were primed to meet Today
in the first football battle on the IIli-
nois field since 1905. With two defeats
on their conference record this season
Miohigan was determined to down their
opponents today while the Hint, with
their eyes on the championship, wosa
confident Of victory.
The Wolverine lineup contained sew
eral changes which Coach Yost de-
clared had helped the team consider
ably. Coach Xuppke announced thas
Al Mohr would start as left guard ia
place of Lifvendahl. who has been rest
ing during the last week. Sternamap
was ready to open as left halfback, with
Ralph Fletcher held in reserve.
The probable lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Leaoue Island vs.. All. schoIa sites

The Germantown All-Schoastics viii meet
the League Island Navy Yard team ON the
home Grounds at Chew and Chelten avenues
this afternoon az 2;30 D. m. A hard-fought
game Is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
PENN CRIMSON SOCCER
Penn Has Trimmed Yale and Prince
ton-Seeks Harvard Scalp Today
Cambridge. Mass,

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 15.-Har-
ward opposed Pennsylvania in soccer
today on Soldiers Field.
The Penn eleven has already defeated
Princeton and Yale and expects to take
the third member of the trinity into
camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
rakes Texan 70 Beat Indians

AustIu, Tex. Noy. i5-Jrhe University OF !
Texas sisyep beat the Haslteii Indians to-
day, Is TO y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
72B 1853 Totals 537 $50 532
Totals 900 $50 Gsl


IOTHTN NVO I-W WVT
STANDARD PRESSED STEEL LEAGUE
Rolled on keystone Alleys November H.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-20
Obituary.

Isaiah Elting, one of the oldest and
most highly respected citizens of the
county died at his home, 10 miles
southeast of Jasper, March 10, OF bron-
chial pneumonia and complications
due TO old age.
Mr.. Elting was born on the banks Of
the Hudson River in Ulster Comfy,
N. y July Is, 1888, of Holland anceE-
terry, being So years, months and 10
days old at the time of his death. He
settled during his lifetime in three diff
ferent states, first in Indiana, then in
Bremen County, Iowa, where he lived
until 1869, when he came to Jasper
County and settled on the farm where
he lived at the time of his death and
where he succeeded in obtaining good.
ly share Of this worlds goods and where
he made host Of friends, He WAS 9
public-spirited citizen, always assisting
in anything that was for the good o.
the community. His funeral was hello
in church that was established main
ly through his efforts and he was laic
to rest in the Fasliin Cemetery which
came into existence through efforts o
his and few Others.
On March /, 1867, he was married t.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-20
Charlotte NJ. Robson at Wabash City

Charlotte NJ. Robson at Wabash City,
Ind, she having passed to the great
beyond two years ago. Eight children
were born to them, of which five are
yet living, one having died in infancy
and two daughters, lMrs. Minnie Dixon
and Cora Montgomery, having died q
few years ago. The remaining chill
dren are Frank Citing, residing near
Carthage; Dudley Elting and Mrs
Claude Hamilton, residing east of
Jasper; Chas, Citing residing west of
Jasper and Mrs. Will Montgomery
living in the old home and with whom
deceased made his home at the time of
his death. He was member Of the
Methodist Church, having joined when
a young man and as long as he was
able was always attentive to his church
duties.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-20
WALTER coLLEY's CANDIDACY
Is Before the Voters on his Merits and
Asks for Election as County School
Superintendent. :.

Walter Colley, who was appointed
county superintendent of schools 10
fill out the unexpired term OF l.. w.
Kost, has announced rs a candidate for
election to that position, anu will be
on the ticket at the April school cleo
,tion.
Mr.. Colley holds n state certificate
and has had wide experience as school
man. lie taught II years in rural
schools, was superintendent IT town
schools for yenrs, served years as
principal of a ward school in Joplin
and from 1907 to 1911 served rs county
superintendent
In 1918 he was member OF the Mis-
souri, Legislature and served on the
committee on education and public
schools. He helped TO pass the law
providing for state aid for weak coun-
try schools, the law giving state aid to
weak high schools, the free textbook
law and the law providing for teacher
training courses in first class high
schools with state aid. The state aid
for weak high schools has helped the
Jasper school to build up first class
high school.
Mr.. Coley has an intimate knowledge
of the school laws and is we'll versed in
the course of study and believes that
our schools are good but should gradu-
ally be made better. Ii elected he
promises TO work hard and to use his
best judgment and discretion in meet.
ing every problem that arises.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-20

came TO this county with her parents
in 1871 and settled in the enst part of
the county. She was married in 1875
to S. ID. Steiner and she and her bus.
band have resided in this county cNer
since. Two years ago they moved to
Car ;hage from Jasper.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and eight cbiIhrcn, as follows :
Mrs. Cora A. Pyle, residing at 1907
South Main street, Carthage: O. y.
Steiner, Tulsa. Okla Laura II. Pyle,
Colorado; j. r. Steiner, Little R"ci ,
Ark; Mrs. Eta Z. Garrett, Jasper;
Frank Steiner of carthage who is now
in ~ huHpIlaI in France; Mrs. Emma
Brown, CaItHIng-; Dennis Steiner, Car
| thacc.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-20
Mrs. S. D. Stein or Dies.

Mrs. S. ID. Steiner, of J0G Orner st, eet
Carthage, died Mt her home Saturday
at 10 o'clock. She WAS aged IS years.
The maiden name of the deceased
was Sarah Ellen Chambers. She was
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chambers and was born in SAngamon
County, Illinois, Jnly s, 1853. She
The Jasper news., 1919-03-20
Snakes in Ireland,

There are snakes in Ireland, but
only two or three species. The popu-
lar idea that Ireland is snakeless arose
from an error made by compositor ir
the translation of Horebrow's "History
of Iceland" in 1858. The composlto
made iceland" into ireland" and tho
sentence has remained. Iceland is too
cold for snakes.