davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

FuirhilI gave Kingscssing one Of the big
Eest surprises this season with n shutout.
Old Captain Clark hasn't fully recovered
from the blow yet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
ASK TO SCRIINlNAGE
AGAINST SCRUB TEAM
Second Varsity Gives Coach Heisman an Unusual
Experience and Then Trims the Scrubs to l.
Varsity in Poor Shape for Columbia

fumbled a pass from center. and Rum
boldt. running like n reindeer. scooped
up the pigskin and raced eight yards
for a touchdown. with three of his
scrubmates providing the kind of in
reference that the varsity fails to
provide.
Biben Smashes Line
This touchdown seemed to anger the
seconds. for they started banging the
line with Joe Biben cracking big holes
in the scrubs dcfcnscs and Mike White
hill shooting around the ends and
through the line. Lucas was given the
ball on the scrubs 90 yard line. and
after finding big hole in the line. he
shot through behind excellent inter
ference for touchdown.
a few minutes later Sullivan scoOpcd
up u scrub tumble and cantcrcd 20
yards for a touchdown. Mike White
hill accounted for the next two by a
flash of the form that made him star
several years ago. Carrying the hull
about half the time. the former Rut =
gers lad smashed through the scrub line
for big gains until he reached the T.
yard line. from where he hOppcd over
scrubs closely packed defense for "A
touchdown. a few minutes htcr Mike
found wide opening in the scrub left
side and shot through for 20 yards and
touchdown. That concluded the
fracas. for Coach HciSman sent the
players to the dressing room. and he
himself started for his room with Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

Having the players come to the coach
and demanding Of him that they be per
mitted to scrimmagc against the scrubs
was the unusual experience that Coach
Heisman had yesterday afternoon. Prac-
tice had been under way but short
time when several members of the sec
ond varsity eleven, led by Walter Green
await, the former York High School lad,
approached the Red and blue head coach
and asked him to start scrimmage
drill between the second and the scrubs.
The coach, taken aback by the strange
request. smiled and then ordered the
scrimmage. Why the seconds demanded
the scrimmagc drill is their own secret !;
but this much can be said They must
have known that they had the strength
or fight or something. for they simply
tore the scrub line to Shrcds. scoring
six touchdowns in about half hour to
but single one for the scrubs.
Myron Watkins. the Kansas Cyclone.
started the scoring by plunging through
center from the 2-yard line after the
seconds backfeld quartet had smashed
their way down the field from their own
% yard line. \ few minutes later n
forward pass heavcd by Watkins slid
off the fingers of one of the scrub players
into the waiting arms of Sullivan. who
fell across the goal line for touchdown.
The pass was good for 20 yards.
The ever alert humboldt. who has
been n spectacular performer for the
scrubs all season, accounted for his
teams only score. \ second halfback
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

broad smile plainly pleased with the
work of his second team.
Walter Greenawalt played his first
game in over three weeks yesterday aft
prnoon and showed that his injury to his
knee did not slow him up any. Greene
was in every play all afternoon, smear
ing the scrubs efforts to strike at his
end. In addition, the former York High
School lad caught several forward
passes for big gains. Joe Biben and
Mike Whitehill shared in the glory of
the seconds victory with their line
bucking and end running.
Lack Tackling Ability
After the practice yesterday one of
the members of the famous Scribcs
eleven interviewed Coach IIeisman and
he had the following to say anent
Saturdays defeat. 1.-The team did not
tackle at all during the afternoon with
the result that Dartmouth had little
trouble going through for big gains. /
can find no outstanding reason why the
team should put up such great OK
hibition against Pittsburgh and fail so
miserably against Dartmouth. They
must learn to tackle if they ever in
tend to make football players
Coach Hcisman is in bad. way for
players for the next two games. Bud
Hopper, the game leader of the Red and
Blue, is done for the season. \ kick in
the back has given Bud confused
kidney in the language of DR.. Light.
Joe Straus suffered another reverse to
his injured ankle, and may not be able
to play this week. Joe says. however,
that nothing i'll the world will keep him
out of the Cornell game, as his mother
and fnthCr are going tO mike the trim
from san Antonio to see him play.
Rex Mray gave a great exhibition of
gamcncsS on Saturday when he played
through three periods with n bone in
his jaw broken. Rex yesterday could
hardly cat. so painful was the injury.
DR.. Light is authority for the state
mcnt that Wray will be able to play
on Saturday against Columbia. Carl
Thomas suffered bruises. George Wag-
oncr and injured leg. and -.rtresvaag
n bad bump on his right elbow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
THREE CANDIDATES
AFTER A. A. j. POST.
Election Of President to Succeed
Sameui J. Dallas Takes
Place Today

New Orleans. Nov. 1G.--The names
of three candidates have been announced
in the contest for president Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, in annual session
here. The election will be held today,
determination of championship awards
and various proposals for amendment of
constitution having been disposed Of.
Those now in the race are Robert
s. Weaver. Los Angeles Herman
Obertubessing, New York. and Harry
W. Fitzpatrick. New Orleans. The
name of William :. IIaddock. Pitts
burgh. also has been mentioned rs a
possible candidate.
Sharp discussion preceded the adop-
tion of the recommendation of Chairman
Bartow s. Weeks, of the legislation
committee. that army and navy ath-
lctcs be permitted TO compete under
Amateur Athletic Union auspices with
out registration. The amendment car
ricd with it a requirement that service
men be registered by the army or navy
to insure their amateur standing.
The convention added clause to the
amateur rule providing that participa-
tion IN any compensation or award con-
test as an official would impair amateur
standing. 1t also decided to leave to
local associations the determination of
the question involved in the proposal 10
extend to high school players the sum
mcr baseball rule applying now to
college men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

colors in that contest are Hayes, Cas-
key. CASTOR and Stevens, of Mullen
berg Morrison, Ncwcomb and Curran,
of Bucknell Holmes, of Yale; Seagle,
Of Lafayette: Lynch and McGuckin.
of Nillanova Kinney, of Trinity ;
Thornton. of Georgetown. In addition
a number of stars in the independent
ranks will also get into the game.
Among these are Charlie" Gault, the
former Nincomc star. and Downcy,
Gaffney and Kelly. of the. Blue Star
team of Bethlehem. which trounced
Bridesburg last Sunday.
"Bill' Douthart and Kurtz, Holmes,
burg stars, will also see service, and
Squires, the former Northeast All =
Scholastic end, will be first substitute
end.
"Kiddcr" Caskcy. captain Of the
team, is a typical Holmesburg football
product. Caskey is wonderful de-
fcnsiyc back and one of the best plung &.
ing fullbacks playing today. He first
played football on the Homesburg Re
serves. From there he went to North :
east and then to Muhlenberg, where he
was captain Of the team.
Pop Gcrger is manager; Frank
Potts, assistant manager Carl Solder
berg, business manager; Pop" Long,
treasurer. and Hen" Eaves, head
coach. They have been unt!ring in their
efforts to give Holmesburg a winner:
Pop" Gerkcr has been identified
with the game in Ilolmesburg for more
than twenty years. lie is good sports
man and one of the ablest managers in
independent ranks.
Coach Eaves first played halfback al
HolmCsburg. He has coached the team
for eight years. and during that time
has suffered only two defeats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
amateur Sports

TNIIE jolly Ten Club has placed n
l. first class basketball team on the
floor under the management of Il.
Gottlieb, who has acquired the services
of some of the fastest players in Phila
delphia. Ed Gallagher, formerly of
Reading; Scrone, formerly of Mount
Carmel: Segal, last years Yours Truly
star player: Owens, ex -Girard College
star; AL MOuradian, who played with
The champion 1917 Penn team. and
Getman and Gottlieb, from Central
High, are in the line up
The team will travel It would like
to arrange games with st. Paul,
Parkesburg, Nativity. Salem. Will
Jamestown, Bridgcton. st. Simeon's s
Clivedons, Philadelphia Reserve and
other first -class teams. For games
write to NJ. Gdttleb, 62S West Gil
rard avenue.
st. Ludwig's G. e. uwo teams) would like
to hear from trayel!t,f teams for games "a
SofeS. isiT North "ISS Dover Gt. street, i"o''"S T.
>, Owing to q cancellation the Mount Moriah
F. c., i45-pound travelling eleven, has
Offering fair Inducements c. II. Palmer.
55i0 Jefferson street. or phone Walnut 600
kcnsington 4. A.. irst-class travelling
j. II. DALEY. 71O Belgrade street
Eyangel A. c. wants to book games with
third-class teams, at home or away. Rob.
ert Freno 2O28 South Nineteenth street.
Crescent a. A.. Of Camden. would like tc
schedule games with all nrst-class home
teams. Ray Young. 52l Lawrence street
Camden.
Triangle a. A., a hrst-class travelling ag
gregatlon desires to book games with home
teams paying fair guarantees. q. a. SChiil.
itsg. $50 North Lawrence street
Clearicld 4. 4. has open dates for 1870
lIO-pound football teams willing to trave
to Clearield's grounds for reasonable qua
antee. Thomas Dougherty. phone ManayunR
BO3 between and n.
Garnet 4. A.. a sixteen-seven venteen-year-old
travelling five, wants to hear from home
teams of that age having halls. Norman
DrwI.s. 2i35 North Garnet street.
Wcstphil Club would like to arrange
ra mes with first-Cass home teams having
halls and offering fair inducements Albert
Segal. 1904 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

Marshall Il. Smith. with such stars as
l.onEmore. McLaughln. Eastwood md
Cleary: was the latest to 20 down to defeat
through the booting powers OF the Fairhill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

with the way Jack Conneys Fairhill
eleven is travelling II Is going to give the
other clubs Il good run for their money.
Marshall T.. Smith. with such stars as
I.ongmore. McLaughlin. Eastwood and
through the booting powers OF the Fairhill.
Tho Chinese team ism t making much head.
District League. defeated the Chnks by Il
score OF goals to =,
tenders has ever been displayed in this city
than Ehrine Of DObSDn. and Ness. for
Disston. In those four hours of playing.
Time and again thcse two bare-knec lads
were CHALLENGED. and each time they dis
played real soccer.
The deadlock between J. & J. Dobson and
Disston for the third round has delayed the
cup competition which also will bring four
local clubs into action
The 81. Johns Juniors. fourteen to six
teen year old soccer team. would like to ar
range games with teams having grounds.
Walter Roman. 43iI Almond street.
Fuirhill gave KingscssinR one OF the big
gcst surprises this season with n shutout.
Old Captain Clark hasn't fully recovered
from the blow yet.
No bnrc-knce lad receives moro. applause
big factor for Wolfendcn-Shorc. Phil HaG-
gurty. his former manager. journcSed out to
see the game Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Record of Holmesburg
Team This Season

nXville. Memberships were sold at 81
ana there werS 900 subscribers. Six of
these bought $500 worth of certificates.
Inc clubhouse is situated on Church
street in Phocnixville. Truman Wade.
former district attorney. is president.
Inc manager of the team is Fat Ely
rich, brother of Butch" Eyrich. All =
American end from Cornell in 1917.
For several years the Union Club
gave up football because in 1913 George
Gay, backfield man. was killed in n
game staged at Phoenixville. His neck
was broken in n scrimmagc.
Long in Field
The, Holmcsburg eleven was one of the
first independent teams formed in this
section of the country. With the cxcep-
ton of 1017-1S they have had teams in
the field for the last twenty five sea =
sons. There has always been lot of
football enthusiasm.
The team itself is imbucd with the
same spirit. lIolmesburg has been II
contender for the city championship
since 1902 and first won the title in
1904, when the team coached by George
johnson defeated the Frankford 4. A. +,
then coached by "Andy" Smith. for
merry head coach at Pennsylvania.
Some of the players who have rep
resented llOlmcsburg upon the gridiron
first made their marks as players on
nearby college teams. Among these are
Sykes Tucker. Fred Nrceland, Carter,
Johnson and Little. of Pennsylvania {;
Johnny Scott, Lake, Diamond, Ernst
and "Bull' Lowe. of Lafayette; Nc
Kissick. of Swarthmorc, and "Pud'
Day, of Muhlcnbcrg.
IolmcSburg's greatest rivals are
Conshobnckcn and Frankford \. a.
Frunkford has not defeated IIolmcsburg
since 1908, and during that time has
played only two tie games. Holmes
burg being the victor in all the other
games. Conshohockcn has Jared better.
The teams have met five times, Holmes =
burg winning three to Conshohocken S
two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Strong Eleven

This years team is one of the
strongest in the independent ranks.
Manager Pop" Gcrker has gathered
around him great aggregation of for
mcr college stars and local players.
Under Coach Eavcs this team has come
forward until they should reach their
top form next Saturday. Among the
players, who will wear the IIolmcsburg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

Open a package. No
tice how fresh they are.
Moisture proof wrap
per does it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

The ST. Johns juniors. n fourteen to six
teen year old soccer team. would like to ar
range games with teams having grounds.
Walter Roman. I3I4 Almond street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Let George Do 1t!

full advertisements
Indianapolis hospitality
community.
advertisement
do IT. spirit"
visitors
appear spirit
seriously interfering with
Sinking.
political it" been
quenty hat S startling
reliance frequently placed
Indianapolis the city its size in without
a auditorium in
of
second. the the
o
affairs been depended that from
cities Indianapolis
the permit of much shouting.
been the job
public officials recently
Let's eliminate this this G. A R. affair
dispense with him in that along without
leaving other important affairs him,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, AUG. 60. 1870.
"The stars incline. but do not compel


Astrologers read Ill omen In the stars
today.
Envy and jealousy are likely to ne
directed toward women, during this gov
eminent of the stars. Many heartaches
may be avoided by avoiding public &C.
tivities.
Newspaper notoriety is foreshadowed
for many women and some political
leader will suffer from unpleasant pub
lefty, the seers prophesy.
This should be a fortunate time for
social intercourse, especially for making
yigits among friends OK near relatives
Continued prevalenceeof crime is inhl-
Gated by the stars, which are read as
presaglng scandals among police depart
ments in more than one city.
The king of Spain, who has been sub-
ject to menacing influences for some
time. now comes to q place where he
should draw about himself many safe
guards.
Places under Pisces continue to be
menaced by unfavorable conditions thar
will develop rapidly.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of year that viii be pros
porous il care is exercised,
Children Born on this day probably
will be exceedingly quick witted, reliable
and pereevering They are generally
very agreeable and lovable.-Copyrigh
1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Cox May Not, but He Does!

fund charges
William in
public utterance.
arises the full Of his peculiar dignity and
shouts in his clarion notes:
integrity those who have contributed
fund"
ike Mr. a his
reputation motives the lest
something integrity" those ave
might reasonably be expected contribute
when asked!
unseIfhness the gentleman from Sullivan plainly discern
the the he
his broad
subscribe to the
republican
Mr. attack the integrity of those
contributed?
IS prevent it?
against integrity?
through the we'll
bonding president
campaign integrity attacked?
if protection governed the amount Of
governed by the premium.
hearts of the American
n this polyglot land.
Indifference the
Of
lou hitting where the hitting is good
unsefshl defend
treadng peouy
something that VIII Hays doesn't want you to find
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Did She Learn Anything?

1yearold daughter Chicago millionaire
finishing
there eight
cotton stockings lunch riding
n papas limousine.
All this what working girl
with e like silk
regularly friendly
believes they will make excellent wives.
benefit
finishing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
For His Country

Negley, civil Harry
his intention the democratic this
o lifelong service in the republican
Negey terseIy usfes statement
party
county party opposed to
league o
The needs political
any some time or the
other offered his life his
his ballot for the betterment Of the nation
only difference Negey host of other
patriotic
mnaton that the Others
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Indiana Salvation
Army Gets New Head

Brig. George T. easier has taken
charge OF the Salvation Army work In
Indiana. succeeding Brig. l.. NJ. simon
sen. who has been transferred 10 Blrln-
ingham, Ala.
lanes ConIln Is another new Nom
her at the state Salvation Army head
quarters.
He came here from Detroit to take
charge OF tho young peoples work OF
the organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
A Difference


candidate
candidate apparent
party that he
of politics
far likely conduct himself
represents than attitude
be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

What is the value Of the peanut crop
in the United States? Are roses peculiar
to any one region of country? This de-
partment of The Daily Times will tell
you. If you have question to ask
send it with 2-cent stamp to The Daily
Times Information Bureau, Frederick j..
Haskins, director. Washington, ID. G.
The answer will be sent you direct.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

assemblies held at the house of Mrs.
Montague and other ladies. Among the
frequenters was Mrs. Benjamin Sitting.
fleet, who always wore blue stockings.
The term thus came to be used TO desig
nate women of intellectual pretensions
or attachments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
VALUE OF PEANUT CROP.

Q. What is the value of the peanut
crop in this country? NJ. w.
A. The bureau of crop estimates
placed the total value of the peanut crop
for 1919 at Ss0,000900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
"LOsT CONTINENT

Q. Is there any Foundation for the
theory OF a Lost Contirent"2
4. NJ. p.
A. DR.. William A'ason Bryan. profess
sol of zoology and geology in the Col
i, Sc of Hawaii. claims 10 have dlscoveIed
trees Of 8-0oo-mi prehistoric bridge
OF land between Souti America AMI Ha.
wall. Or. Bryan Jeff Honolulu on an
c plorltIon trip last June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
TO PAY rAxEs IN MExIco.

O. What Is the best means of arranging
for the payment of taxes on property
owned in Mexico by an American ciu-
zen? l. NJ. 1.
A. 1t is best TO put such matters be-
fore the attention of the American con-
sui general at Mexico city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
SEVEN SENSES i"


Q. What are the "seven senses?
D. V. II.
A According to Ecciesinsticus xvli-3;
MAN Is endowed with the senses OF see
ing. hearing, tasting, feeling, smelling
understanding and speech. The last
two are not, of course, senses, in the
scientific meaning IF the term.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Accredited CAYrLE.

@ How many accredited herds Of cat
tie are there in the United States?
V. l. NJ.
A. The bureau of animal Industry re-
ports that during the month Of March
there were 2,12S accredited herds Of cat
tie In the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
LESSON IN POKER.

@. In straight poker must the opener
always place his discards under the
chips in the pot when splitting open
ers? L. f. ID.
A. According to Hoyle, opener must
always place his discards under the
CHIPS In the pot, whether splitting open
ers or not. This permits the person
opening to split his openers If he desires
without furnishing information to the
other players and saves discussion after
the hand is played.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
WE'LL KNOWN QUOTATION.

Q. Where sre the lines, Not a drum
was heard, not a funeral note. as his
corse to the rampant we hurried TO be
found, and who was the author2
NJ f. C.
A. The lines are from THE Burial of
Sir John Moore" by Charles Wolfe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
REAL NAME OF CHURCH.

o. What is the real name Of the Lit
tie Church Around the Corner" and
where is It? G. r.. T.
A. This name is given to the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION, which is in New
York City, on Twenty ninth street.
short distance east of Fifth avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
SMALL REPRESENTATION.

Q. What states have only one repre-
sentative in congress? f. t. o.
A. Arizona, Delaware, New Mexico
and wyoming are the four states in the
union which have one representative
each in the house of representatives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
ROSES.

Q. Are roses peculiar to any one re-
gion of country? y K. B.
A. Wild roses of many varieties are
found in abundance N practically all the
temperate regions 0f lie earth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
DIX OoH1L-A0ks a0d 200 TED.

and pimples on the fruit Spraying the
plants with Bordeaux mixture is said
to stop the spread of the disease, which
is easily transmitted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
ORIGIN OF "BLuEsrocKrNG.o

o. How did the term "bluestockmg"
come into use: c. G.. g..
A. About the year 1850 It was fash
ionable In London TO attend literary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

WOULD PERTINENT those
ney dissatisfaction
whit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
A MELON PEST.
+ is anthracnoSeP

3. NJ. D.
A. Anthracnose is a disease which at
tacks watermelons, appearing as black
spots on the leaves and as pockmarks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

GOV. GOODRICHs DISCONTINUE falling pond
only that already occupied by
bullfrog
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

PROCLAMATION verify the old
saying
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

PITTsBURG always smoky city. and where there's sn
be fire.