davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
THE SUCCESS FAMILY.

The father of Success is Work.
The mother of Success is Ambition.
The oldest son is Common Sense.
Some of the other boys are Perse-
verance, Honesty. Thoroughness, Fore
sight, Enthusiasm and Cooperation.
The oldest daugher is Character
Some Of her sisters are Cheerful
ness, Loyalty, Courtesy. Care, Econo-
my, Sincerity and Harmony. .
Thazbapy is Opportunity,
Get. acquainted with the odd man.
and YOU, syin be able to get along pref
ty well with the rest of the family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
CARPENTER COULDN'T
STAND LONG BEFORE
THE DEMPSEY OF 1919
But T,UeLUe Months of Easy LiUng Bring Changes and
Frenchntdn May Surprise Expensive Protege
of Perfumed Mr.. KemnS
BY GRANTBAND RICE


wv Dmpsey's price Carpenter,
Wheeupn of the tainted and being
California,
they remained a condition since.
While the stricken auditors lay dead all sensation Mr. Kearns
believe
a million
demand lie the match Willard
been involved in such a small transaction
million will recalled
Carpenter Beckett bout London and the thing
accommodate those willing
the bout If the thing
probably will be held enclosure about the size of the Yale bowl
WILL 10 in
the Dempsey
Carpenters Chances
ONE of the why the held
~ that few Americans believe that Carpenter would have chance with
block thing that
of thing but poetic justice frequently is blind but slightly
paralyzed.
If Dempsey
inquiry hit Willard blow
blow that Dempsey drop the heavy Mr. Will
lard is fortunate that he did full four quarters blow
" He had he
middle Of Lake Erie.
International Boxing Rules
rTl1E civilian boxing
boxing being
for reform the fixing of weights for the different classes
rngs recognized
navy Civilian board boxing control this board insisted pounds
title
At the
~ him a
u A willing him for $50 month Jack not
travelling mood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Johnson HOLDINGS
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Order to lnterrogate Cleveland
Club Official Granted by
New York Court
WANT STOCK PR0BED

New York, Dec. 24.--Supreme Court
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis has granted
the application of the New York Amer
lean League baseball club for an order
directing that an open commission go
to Cleveland and take on oral interroga
tory the testimony of James G.. Dunn,
president of the Cleveland American
League club; Walter McNichols. secre-
tary of the club, and E. S. Barnard,
business manager.
The object of the interrogatory is to
question the Cleveland officials on the
amount of stock which Ban johnson.
president of the American League, is
alleged to own in the Cleveland club.
Justice Davis gave the commission
the right to question without limit, and
dismissed the request of Marvin w.
Wynne, Mr.. Johnson's New York at
torney, that it be limited to a set of
written questions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Amateur Sports

Philadelphia B. c.. would like to book
games with all third-class teams having
halls and willing to pay half expenses
William Murphy 22S North Lawrence street.
The Annlyn G. c.. a fast second-clas SIS
team, would like to arrange games with
teams OF that class Offering fair guarantees.
p. Byron. 23O9 East Cleartield street.
The Rovers' Club, formerly St Clair n.
c., wants to hear from all first and second
class teams having halls. E. NJ. PARCEL,
1912 Wayne avenue
Stctsonians wants to book games avav
with teams paying fair guarantees. Jacob
Bisbort. 212S North Fourth street.
The Mervine G. G. Il. Il. t.. of the Four
teenth Ward. would like to hear from all
second-class travelling teams. Frank Clark
100 Parrish street,
The Vicl Girls would like to engage other
girl teams, either at home or away J,en
Haley 2S16 North Croskey street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Introducing Uncle Sam and His Taxes

of horning big
~ purses boke beyond
that all that gistens to
puts parade of
Every he in S a brain
and ofhanded
Dempsey hep.
making them T.
taxes, Don be absorb of the dope
the tables If he grabs
T. Treasury the small
will
match because he of
Dempsey fight.
doesn't have to kick in with all of that
nothing Even if
there they
other which will big hole the Then after he
this be clad
paid
"There of unless Congress
legislation notch
wealthy
"THERE hare both facts and fgnc nothing the
introduced earlier
TuSh 10
might construed the
Uncle uhose last remember
point from
Toledo. thank you.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
OIL YzNPLC COMMITTEE
FAVORABLE TO GOLF
Informal Meeting in Nev York Enthusiastic for Links
Play in Belgiun,-ReterS Matter to U. S. G.. A.,
Which viii arrange Details
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

A LII the finest compliments of the
"A season to linksmen. And after that
comes a little Yuletide It'd bit which
ought to be great news for golfers with
the interests of the game at heart.
For it looks very much as if an Amer
lean golf team would go on voyage
abroad next year.
At the suggestion of this Office Sam
uel j. Dallas. president of the \. a. U.,
presented the matter of Il golf tourna-
Alent at the Belgian OlymDics next year
T. decide the worlds championship, to
~ informal meeting, in New York, OF
the Olympic committee at which BEL
gIlm was represented.
MIR. Dallas told us today that the
matter had been favoraby and en-
/ Enthusiastically received by the committe-
men. He said that it had been de-
cided to communicate with the United
States Golf Association. to get its views
on the matter, and if the L. 5. q. y.
acts favorably, that golf could be put
on the Olympic card for 1920.
Others Favorable
There will be no doubt of the entry
of England, France and other countries
abroad where the sport f1ourishes, but
to give it the final International flavor
there would have to be an American
team entered.
Mr.. Dallas said there had been no
decision ATTEMPTED at the meeting as
to the personnel of the team, and in
fact that the whole matter was now up
to the L. S. G.. A. a letter has been
written, and if there is a favorable
reply then member of the. Olympic
committee will attend the national golt
meeting on January in New YORK
and tell just what the A. A. q. will dc
and hear what the U. S. G. A. will do
In other words, if all is well, the two
great associations will get together
and dope everything all out.
1t is felt that the sympathy OF the
1 L. s. G. A. will be all with the plan
of a golf event at the Olympics. AL
ready there is much talk. in the event
of this invasion of foreign climes by
American golfers, to make it grand
and glorious affair.
British Events, Too
I 1t is felt that it would be great
chance, particularly TO enter the Brit
ish championships, amateur, women
and open, and for grand sizing up ol
the relative merits of golfers here ant
abroad
Walter Travis, an American amateur
at the time, but now pro, once .wor
the British amateur; Francis Ouime
took the French championship, when
bunch of amateurs went over some tint
, But the idea of competing for th'
: worlds championship makes tremen
dous hit in all links circles here. The!
are anxious to stack up Bobby Jones
Chick Evans and Francis Ouimet agains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
LARGE PURSES MEAN
NOTHING TO DEMPSEY
BECAUSE OF u. S. TAX
Champion Would Receiue Only SI96,8IO of S5OO,OOO
Purse and Less Than Halt if Paid $25OOOO.
Income and Srtates " Woud Get Most of IL
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports editor Evening Public 1edger
Innl.,.anhL In1n In pLhlir rnlnrl. On


TT night The wind did howl without but
a Within No blazing cracking log burned meiy
needed However these things could
hayebe beenp provided had they been
knew why they stood guard
why and cake served
a of
the Eddie Lewis he Of twelve
middle initial for
other. is suddenly spoke Eddie Lewis.
S "A And Walt spoke follows
mng with the sporting world evidently have
things like
overlooking trh but merely call
observations accepting this
which will be freely npesed with business,
Jack,
the heav champion of the world
according reports
to all the
s25OoO to S5OOOOO tho title That's
especially half million which understand the
modes asked by Jack Kearns.
envous
which be into by champion Twenty
with 900 ankrol the end Mr. Dempsey 5000
prised.
uniritaed all this like
Aladdin, nho had
knocke goal But the other hand,
Is Sam hare forgotten his last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
GERMANTOWN CUTS
SKEETERS' LEAD
Holman and Powell Bring Team
Within One Game of Camden;
Two Players Banished
NORTH PILLS QUIT LEAGUE

VI.
Trenton 800
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
Tomorrow niEht-Germantown Mt De Nerii
Reading at Camden,
Saturday-De Neri at Reading.
Camden lost it's third straight game
in the Eastern League race last night,
when Germantown again humbled the
Skeeters Score, 50 81. The battle"
marked the first disqualification OF the
season, when Referee Kelly, 'banished
players Kerr and Schmeelk in the
record time of thirty nine seconds. 1t
will he necessary for the fecalcitrants
to add n few more shekeIs to the
already fast growing bank account:
The play was fast and furious from
! the start, and the work of Powell and
| Holman bordered on the sensational
In the second half Liz" received the
| tap from Meehan on every occasion.
He would pass the ball to Holman,
whose floor work and passing was
about as fine an exhibition as was ever
witnessed in this city.
| In field goal shooting the locals olt
scored the Jerseymen 8 to Z. The three
baskets of Holman brought the, crowd
to its feet Nat is about as classy a
player as is in the game today.
Players Are Banished
PLAY was inaugurated with the almost
immediate Punishment of Schmeik and
Kerr. The charge was ungentiemanly
conduct. Then Lennox entered the fray
for the Skeeters and Captain Harry
Franckle for Germantown. Fyfe moved
nm front. but it was the wrong dope
and the Skeeters soon ran up 81 lead:
On time out Fyfe and Franckle swapped
places and then the G's got into the
play. o,,,
down and the totals tied at 10. Ih'
half ended 20-19, favor of Germantown
The home club soon jumped ahead al
the start of the second half and always
maintained an advantage of at least hV'
points.
The field goals went to Holman 3
Powell. g Franckle, ! Fyfe, camp
bell, g; Steele, 2, and Lennox, Z.
North Phils Quit
Another meeting of the Eastern
League will be necessary in few day
TO consider the dropping out OF th'
North Phillics. The Broad street aggre
cation threw up the sponge yesterday
The team cut big figure at the star
under the management of Frank Poth
hut a disagreement occurred and fotl
ioined Germantown, and that cluo !
now enjoying the benefit of his expe
rience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
PICKS FOUR PENN MEN
Princeton Soccer Coach Also Selects
Haverford Player on AlI-Star Team

f1aVer1oro PIayer on All-Star Team
Pennsylvania gets four positions and
Princeton three on the all collegiate
soccer eleven for 1919, selected annually
by Coach Mes. of the Princeton squad
of soccerites.g Cornell, Harvard. Hav-
erford and Yale each are assigned one
man. Coach Mes declares the 1918
mythical eleven to be superior to all
star elevens of former seasons.
The leader for the collegiate
eleven is Captain Osler, of Haverford.
Others on the first eleven follow: Keyes,
Princeton, left fullback; Andrews,
Cornell, right fullback; Tilton, Har-
ward, left halfback Miller, Princeton,
center halfback; Binns, Penn, right
halfback: West. Princeton, outside
left Coburn, Yale, inside left; Nassau,
Penn, center forward; Spencer, Penn,
inside right; Bingham, Penn, outside
right.
The second team is: Brady, Cornell,
goal; Cooper, Penn, left fullback ;
Darrow, Penn, right fullback; Wood,
Princeton, left halfback; Haan, Cor
nell, center halfback; Robb, Penn,
right halfback Dowling, Penn, outside
left; Savage, Princeton, inside left
Hamilton, Princeton, center forward
Green, Princeton, inside right !; Kellert,
Harvard, outside right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
HOBART ELEVEN TO
PLAY WEST WALNUT
Independent Football Teams
Clash at S. & c. Grounds.
Captain Egan Absent
West Walnut

There will be one football game in
this city tomorrow. The strong Hobart
eleven has arranged Christmas matt
nee clash with the West Walnut Club
The skirmish will be staged at the
Strawbridge & Clothier field, Sixty
second and Walnut strests.
Captain Egan will not be able to lead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
lshlnh Drops Pittsburgh

p.tbIebem. Pa, Dec. 24-with the eX,
seRSiHal seRcdule % was completed. Yilanoya A.
brrgb Pr,s5b' will he dropped In their place West
Virginia, Lebanon Valley An Hnd he pTTIoSetS nIoxe5
cEnnaicting dates prevented a game win
yale The schedule follows; ofobsr September w2S 2S
TJroinia away; October o, Rutgers, at home
oetober 10 open; october 2S pEen en;r0Sd 0Gt0bsr
State State. at home; November 49, Lafayette
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Al Lippe Says French Viii Bid High for Bout

meeting adjourned mingng the exclusive
"A shoppers famous boxers
traveled all oe world highly trained athletes
to the slang the
Carpenter
their Those people there
will satisfy EN- a with Dempsey. aA
Offering figured
n comes showdown want the match v
Muratar
case wthiest will
take the Prince Mua by the
Wilson in
people. a bout
could telling much
money of the
When Papke boxed Carpenter the top price $40 and
wellf
boxing S upholstered
floor and attend The
handles the paing
Is disorder This over here
by
place championship bout be-
the standing
game here.
et1ARPENTIER him
$ a WIlng and before
oh all the Americans
him lot of things and Jack johnson
VIII Sail for France Next Month
month with stable of boxers,
IL have SMITH mddweght of Europe; X Laughin
NIoy frankie Tom COwle
sm.h except
refused him He also boxed twenty
Carpenter
this ume Especially enjoying
wish that
been Europe making The
good in europe but what attracts most of all
the clubs
themselves is customary in this
know boys viii get enane to show what they can do
TIpPB says heavyweight, pM boz Al Reich in
Jersey CITY meet Meaday night and o PIT AZ back ge he be-
Ks ha battle he pH ready for the foreign taOasloH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
MAY INVADE JAPAN
University of Chicago Ball Tossers
Plan Trip to Orient

Chicago, Dec 24.-lnvasion of ia
pan by the University of Chicago base
ball team was discussed on the campus
as one of next summers probabilities.
The players will leave in June, playing
along the route to the Pacific coast,
spend the autumn in the Orient and re :
turn to the college about Christmas,
according to plans.
The Chicago team made the trip
before. The 1910 journey through ia
pan, China, the Philippines and Ha-
waii was repeated in 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

the best amateurs they have over there !;
Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen against
the pros; Miss Stirling against Miss
Cecil Leitch, and so on.
Strong teams, ten amateurs, ten pros
and ten of the best women golfers over
here, would sure cut nick out of some
course over there.
And even if they don't, we know
where there are some of the greatest
nineteenth holes-REAL ONES--over
there, where they can talk over the
why's and wherefores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

Tomorrow, Christmas Day,
there aUiU be no issue of the EVEN
ING PUBLIC LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
International Boxing Rules

the Hobart aggregation as he is still
suffering from an early season injury.
He will watch the game from the bench.
West Walnut has been strengthened
for this game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
Tomorrow nlEht-Germ antown nt De Neri
Reading at Camden.
Saturday-De Neri at Reading.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOTING

If it were possible for one to win more than one state trapshooting championship title ". N CNick Boylston of Leesburg. Fla. would be the champion in no less than five states. Fortunately for the trap shooting game it isn't possible for a shooter to win a championship out side of his own State, unless that championship be a National one
 Boylston won the Florida title with score of PSI. He broke 2S7 targets in the North Carolina championship event against PTS for the winner of the event. Morson. Tn the Rhode Island char pionship BoyIston broke 290 against Champion Dillon's 2S2. He broke 290 in the Massachusetts cham pionship against 2S7 by the champion, Osborne. Mayor Reed, of Manchester won the New Hampshire State title with 279 Boylston broke 285 In the Vermont titular shoot Boylston broke PSI, the same number that Dr. Burr broke to win the championship. The Connecticut State shoot was the only one in which the champion put up a better score than Boylston. Here the Florida shot broke 28S against 293 for BarStOw.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
TWO ACCIDENTS IN SYRACUSE RACES

Syracuse. N. Y~ Sept s-Edward e'Popr Geers. veteran grand circuit driver is in a hospital here tonight suffering from serious internal injuries as a result of a collision in the 2.16 trot at the opening of the grand circuit race programme this afternoon. Phy- ssicians late tonight reported they were unable to report the exact extent Of his injuries but they stated Geers would not be able to drive again for some time.
 IL was in the third heat when the accident occurred, and the veteran, driving Heglar. was caught in pock- ct. During his effort to get clear, one of the other horses broke and threw HeElar out of his stride. All the horses were close together and Geers was forced against the rail fence. He tried in vain to keep to the track but HegIar smashed through the railing and out of the inclosure dragging Geers with him. Spectators rushed into the field and extricated the veteran from the wreckage of his sulky- Geers was unconscious when picked up.
 The days programme was marred by another accident in which Patrick Cherrier plotting Amardale, had his left leg broken. It was in the 2.06 pace q nd one Of the horses which broke" reared and plunged into Cherrier's sulky. DriverIess, ,Armardale raced to the wire and finished first.
 The feature event of the day, the matron stake for three year old trot- Iers was won by Periscope in straight heats. the best time, 2.04 1-4, being the fastest time of the season for three year olds. Baron CegantIe won the zee trot in straight heats, best time 96 1-4
 The chamber of commerce stake for g pacers developed a lively battle beuv cen Edward r. and Little Batiste. rhe former taking the first and third heats turning the miles in each in stance in 2.O4 If
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
MARKET WAS STRONG.

New York Sept. S.-Stocks were ac- five arl strong "n The resumption of trad trGs- hur the market soon lapsea into duIuess with a heavy utio~-p-e- nviHG mainly 10 the ab- sc~.o of HTli-sh incentive.
 Tho dean+se( in the s-ecl labor sit nation Wa again the chief deterrent, lack of det r-.s developments in that quarter e0.CJ.~@Gl7E the shorts to ex- tend then "retr lions among various speculative tsefras
 T. s Steel ductuated between 102 5-4 and lef @->- closing at 103 7-S- unchanged but allied shares. mo- tabIT Crucihle. were inclined 10 strengthen later. finishing mostly at gains.
 Trading in rails was negIible. even alter the fairly favora ble crop re- port the moderate reaction in stand ard -ransportaJions becoming more apparent after publication of Southern P1clfc's July earnings, which disclos- ed a heavy decrease in net operating income.
 Almost the only elements of con sis-ent strength were provided by oils. motors and shippings but even in those groups the later dealings at an extreme advance Of F 1-2 points. most Of which was held. with pronounced strength in Pan-Amarican Petroleum. Texas Company and Sinclair.
 Among specialties Industrial Alcohol was noteworthy for it's rise of over six points and several motor specialties, particularly Fisher Body were strong tobaccos also becoming firm to strong Utilities as represented by American Telephone. Western Union and Montana Powere were distinctly heavy Sales amounted to SIS 900 shares
 F'irmer tendencies were shown in the money market. call loans closing at per cent. after opening at , 1-2.
 Liberty bonds were strong. foreign
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
Ashland Takes First Game of Series.

The first game of the series between PlainfieId and Ashland at Ashland Park Jewett City, Sunday afternoon resulted in a victory of i to 1 for the Jewett City team The Plainfield club supported by a large number of local rooters. failed to come up to the eX- pectations of the fans when few scattered hits were turned into win ming runs by the Ashland team Arthur. who pitched shut out ball for Plainfield, struck out ten men while Liberty. the winning pitcher, who was credited with but eight. succeeded with very little effort in limiting Plainfield's score to one run. The large crowd which attended the game was well sat isfied with the work of Umpire Riley, who is expected 10 umpire the second game of the series at Wilcox Park, PIainfield, next Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

powder behind one and one-eighth ounces of shot is inviting sure death
 Don't load your gun until you are actually ready for business. At all other times it should be empty. Keep your. finger off the trigger until you are looking down the barren at your game
 Don't use cheap gun. as 1t is apt to explode when heavy charge is used
 Don't borrow a dog or gun or loan either.
 Don't rest on the muzzle of your gun.
 Don't violate the game laws. IT is not only criminal. but some times costly.
 Don't hog" all the game. Leave some for the next fellow
 Don rest the muzzlc of your gun on the ground. gun muzzle clog &ed with dirt or mud is a dagnerous proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
ga MEN REPORT FOR
 PRACTICE AT HARVARD

cam bridge Mass. Sept. S-A squad of a3 men reporting for the first gen eral practice of the Harvard foot ball team today, was put through d grilling preliminary workout for two hours. As a result many showed losses in superfluous flesh C. A Coolidge and Jeff Coolidge famous Harvard foot bal players in their day. who will coach The nedS and Dick Lewis were among The new coaches who reported Hubby" Clark The 230 pound guard v DO was expected 10 rest this year, ap- peared in his JoGs with the squad.
 Dr. Paul Within=ron- who as a med 1cal ma JOr with the American expedi- tiouary force coached the S9th Divi- sion team. which won the champion ship of The American forces in France vll- coach the freshman team