davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
CAP TAIN HUM
FOR PRINCETON
Raverford School Leader Favors
Tigers-Young to Enter
Dartmouth

Haverford School will contribute to
the football talent which will enter col
lege next fall. Princeton University,
already assured of one of the best
schoolboy warriors in this section in
Captain Braddock Dinsmore, Of Ger
mantown Academy, will also secure
Captain Sam HUM, the Main Line full
back. Huhn is a star Of the first caliber
and Princeton is fortunate that he has
decided to enter the New Jersey insti-
tuition.
Ralph Young, the star end, will 20
to Dartmouth. Young was unable to
play in the big games this year owing
to an injured knee. Buddy" Mauck,
the plucky end, will enter Williams,
where he will be candidate with Cap
tain Harlan Statzell. Of the champion =
shin Penn Charter School team, for the
Williams freshman eleven.
Larry Davis. former Penn basketball II
captain. started work with the Haver-
ford School cage candidates yesterday
afternoon. More than half hundred
reported for the team. Haverforl is
still in the midst Of the Private School
Soccer League season and many of the
athletes are dcvoting all their time to
this sport.
Impartial Rulings for League
For many months plan has been in
the making to assure the Catholic
Schools League of absolutely impartial
rulings when any question came up for
final decision. With five schools in the
league, each having representatives, ii
was thought that the governing body
| Ht,in tly In 60 4
cisions which would affect perhaps two
or three of the schools in question. The
solution is the appointment Of three dis =
interested men to act as a governing
body on all matters which come before
them for final decision.
These men are John Gallagher, cdi
tor Of Catholic Standard Times Joseph
T. Durkin and Mr.. Boyle. of the G. Y.
NJ. A. Z. They will attend the first
meeting next month. The constitution
of the league will be revised to provide
for the new arrangement.
The Philopatrian Society will present
the cup to the champions, st. Joe. next
Friday night 1t will be a big time for
st. Joe and the teams in the league as
oil have been invited and the coaches
athletic directors and others will make
addresses and lauds the players who
came through the season without de-
feat.
Herb Webster Got a "Duck"
Ducks are not popular with the pro.
fcssors in the various high schools
The football players had hard time
to keep away from ducks which
usually lead to scholastic disqualified
tions if there are too many Of them
Herb Webster. of Central High. not
having received many at Central High
went to Beach Haven over the holidays
on cunning trip and got real one
The Webster household at 1867 North
Twenty ninth street enjoyed holiday
feast as result Herb Is some gunner
as well as football player.
To date half dozen colleges claim
to have Herb Webster very much in
terested. He seriously considered Penn
State for time. but at present his
heart is set on entering Yale. and Yal,
will welcome him with open arms. fol
he is the best schoolboy athlete in thi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
With the Dribblers

Now that the McGhee boys will be back
right out ~ tho front In the first division
or the Allied League.
Another big help to the Cardington eleven
is Dick Spauldng. who will hold down one
or the backs Dick has signed up to play
with Bethlehem, hut since its hack line is In
good shape, Dick will endea~or to help the
WnIlenden Shore bring home the bacon.
When IL comes to n fast soccer team,
don't overlook the Vlctrix Catholic Club
eleven. which has gone through the season
80 far without q defeat. having eight VIC
tories to It's credit.
Haywood continues to entertain large
crowds on Sundays at It's home grounds
Next Sunday inda no other than Jim wolfen-
den. With his Cardington eleven as the
attraction. This game should draw a record.
OF the strongest in the East.
DObSOn has another hard week in front
Of II. for on Saturday II will engage In the
American Cup competition with the Bethe.
hem Steel eleven From the pace the Falls
eleven is setting, II should give good
account Of Itself against the Steel boys
Every one OF the 1900 spectators who
lined around the Dobson Field on Saturda
unanimously agreed that Aleck Brown IL one
Of the hest dribhlers in tn" bare-krne game
johnny Connolly and his Fairhill squad
are still netting them to winning tune
December ii has been selected as the
the pick OF the New York clubs and a pick,i
team from the cricket league here. Last year
the Gothans eleven romped off with tbs
honors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Line-Up of Teams
at Cavalry Armory

tured, but he was run close second
by several other members of his team.
George poppert. an X-Nillanova back,
did valiant work in carrying the ball,
and the effective playing of Chuck
Keogh, brother of DR.. Jack Keogh
coach of the PENNSYLVANIA freshmen
team. stood out in bold relief.
Other members of the troopers who
deserve credit were George Kisler, son
of the Pennsylvania swimming instruc-
tor, who relieved Thompson, and Dick
Rockford, who went in for Poppert.
Rockford came from La Sale Prep and
was chosen as an All Catholic halfback
Sweidel, an X-Pcnnsylvania varsity
guard, was also in the troop line up
before the close of the contest.
No Early Score
The first two periods of the game
I were productive of some fine football,
but neither team was able to show o
sustained offensc. Forward passing and
long punting and brilliant returns o.
kicks thrilled the crowd, but not once
was either teams goal really threat
cned.
In the second half the physical con E
lition Of the Second City Troopers told
They took the ball On the kick of
and rushed it clear down tho field for n
touchdown. Johnny Mcguire going over
the line. Johnny also kicked the goal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
PENN TO HA We NEW
GRADUATE MANAGER
Major Pickering May Be
Succeeded by "Buck"
Whmtop, E. X. Bushnell
or by" Dickson

The desire to secure a more re-
munerative position led me to offer my
resignation to the athletic council
said Mhylin J. Pickering, graduate
manager Of athletics of the University
OF Pennsylvania. after the athletic
council had accepted his resignation to
take effect January 1.
Il, have been looking around for
position that is in keeping with the
present high cost of living and have
finally succeeded in securing the one !
desired. You can say for me that I
was not forced to resign nor was any
pressure brought to bear to have me
resign. l shall leave here with only
the best feelings toward every one con-
cerned.
''The main reason for my coming to
Penn in the spring Of 1916 MS gradu-
ate manager Of athletics was to get the
athletic association on firm financial
basis. How well ] succeeded can be
easily ascertained by look at the finan-
cial Statement. When l returned from
service in the spring of 1910 the nth
letic association was again in debt and
since that time 7 have succeeded In
clearing IN the deficit and placing the
association again on firm financial
basis. At present the financial standing
Is In better shape than it hns ever been
end all concerned in my resignation
feel that I have done much to put us
on the good side of the ledger"
Came TO Penn In 1915
Major Pickering came to the
University Of Pennsylvania as graduate
manager of athletics after his return
from the Mexican border with the
Pennsylvania National Guard in 1915.
He continued as the graduate manager
until the fall of 1913. when he was
called to the colors and sent to
England. He returned in the spring,
and after being mustered out took charge
of Penn's athletic affairs. He has been
two months leave of absence from
which he returned about three weeks
ago.
The athletic council meeting held yes
terday afternoon for routine business,
lasted until well after 6 O'Clock. so
that the students and alumni were not
aware until late last night that Penn
sylyania would lose the services of the
graduate manager on January /. IL
is not expected that new manager
will be selected until after the second
Friday Of the new year, when the attn
letic council meets.
Several names stand out prominently
as among the possible successors OF
Major Pickering. Edward Bushnell, at
present the publicity manager of the
University, has been mentioned. Mr..
Bushnell had charge of the graduate
managers Office during the absence OF
Major Pickering in the service.
Those Mentioned
Probably the most prominent name
mentioned is that Of BY Dickson who,
during the past season was assistant
coach to Heisman, the head mentor OF
the Red and Blue football team. In
1915 Dickson was barely defeated,
'tis said in the election that resulted
IN the appointment of Major Pickering.
The name of DR.. Charles Il. wharton,
the famous line coach has also been
mentioned more than once since the
report early in the fall that Major
Pickering intended to resign.
The office of graduate manager of
athletics in all the bigger colleges is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30

one of the most important in the ath =
letic association. 1t is the graduate
manager of athletics who meets visit
ing managers who are looking for places
on the schedules of the various teams.
The graduate manager usually is the
official representative Of the athletic
association at all meetings of commit
tees concerning college sports. Inc
distribution of tickets and, in fact, the
entire management Of the University s
athletic affairs is in the hands of the
graduate manager of athletics.
It was expected that the council yes
tcrday afternoon would take up the
matter of issuing letters to the members
of the past seasons football team.
Their failure to do SO will mean that
the election of n new captain will not
take place until some time next month,
rrobnbly shortly before the Christmas
HOLIDAYS. Unlike most universities. the
new football leader Of the Red and Blue
is not elected until after the letter
awards have been made by the athletic
council.
Mitchell Gets 'P"
The council voted to award Frel
Mitchell. captain of the cross country
team. his ''P" in recognition of his
three years work as member of the
hill and dale team. Mitchell graduate
this spring. He is the. only member oi
the team to receive the coveted letter.
The remainder of the team, Head, Herr,
Kiyiat, Irwin and DeKorn, were
awarded the cross country insignia.
DR.. George Orton, the athletic pub
licity man. yesterday called out the ice
l. 1a irt 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
VlCTRlX UNBEATEN
Soccer Team Has Eight Victories
In West PHILADELPHIA Leanue

The Nictrix G. G. soccer team has
continued it's winning streak in the
West Philadelphia divistca by finishing
the first half of the league series in a
blaze Of glory. having eight victories
to its credit and no defeats.
To date it has defeated every team in
the league. Victrix has a we'll balanced
team, both in offcnsc and defense, as
the scores will show, having scored n
total of twenty five goals to six in the
eight games played.
The following are the scores of the
games played; ViCtrix, .; Mulford.
!; Victrx, .; Victoria, o. victrix,
2; Belmont, !. Nictrix, Q: Albion. o.
Nictrix. ]; Welcome. 0. Victrix. /;
Welcome, o. NiCtrix, 4 Bclmar, 3.
victrix, 4 Norristown, /. Victrix, ];
Angora, q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
SKATE ONAT THE ICE PALACE WOULD MAKE
section. He is Central's only
letter man.
Catholic League Cage Dates

letter man.
Catholic League Cage Dates
Brother John Bodie. of West Catho-
lie High School. will select the basket
ball officials for the league games. The
season starts in January and will he
short and strenuous. The majority of
the games will be played at night,
though Catholic High favors afternoon
contests and will play all league games
In the afternoon.
The Catholic League schedule fol-
lows:
January b--Catholic High at st. Joe.
January LA Sale at West Catholic.
January 12-west Catholic at st. Joe
Catholic High at Villanova.
January 16-Ja Sale at Villanova.
January l9-St. Joe at Villanova.
January 2l--I.a Sale at Catholic High.
January 28-west Catholic at Villanova
St. Josephs at La Sale.
January 2s-West Catholic at Catholic
High.
February 2--st. Joe at Catholic High.
February 4-West Catholic at La Sale.
February e-St, Joe at West Catholic.
February 11-Yillanova at La Sale.
February 16-villanova at st. Joe.
February 1S-Catholic High at La Sale.
February 23-La Sale at ST. Joe.
February 25--VillRnova at Catholic
March 2-VnlRnova at West Catholic.
March 4-Catholic High at West Catholic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
.hoIti Does Not LAST Round

New York, Nov, 3O-Gordon Munce. o,
the Pastime A. c.. knocked out John Holt
OF the NaAonal Turnverein in tho first
round of thair bout In. the eiimina tion sec
tion OF tho metropolitan amateur bcxInc
championships in Madison Square Gardar
last night. Munce, a powerfully buiIi
heavyweight. Hanged left to the body nnG
crashed right to the jaw and out went
Mr.. Holti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
TROOPERS WIN FIRST
AT INDOOR FOOTBALL
CaUalry Boys Defeat Logan
A. A. 2I-O in Night Con-
test at Lancaster Auenue
Armory
BIC CROWD ATTENDS
BY SPICK HALL,

PACK in the palmy days of the Car
- Isle Indians they staged football
game with the University of Chicago
in the Breezy Burg one night in the
Coliseum. This was the first great
gridiron contest ever put on in the eve
ming under an artificial light.
Last night the second big battle Of
this kind was waged at the Cavalary
Armory, Thirty second street and Ian
caster avenue between the Second City
Troop and the Logan A. A. elevens.
1t was the first night game for Phila-
delphia. The home club, that is the
troopers, came through victorious by
the count of 81 to o, making three
touchdowns and kicking all the goals.
The touchdowns were made in the
third and fourth periods. Captain
Johnny Mcguire made one in the third
and one in the fourth quarter after n
series of line plungcs had carried the
ball within striking distance of the goal,
and shortly before the whistle ended the
game Bill Kreckner, formerly of Cen =
tral High School, sped down under n
kick off and fell on the ball behind the
| goal line while Murray stood looking at
him. not knowing what was expected
of him.
A Huge Success
This indoor game was complete
success from every angle. Only n few
| knew that a game was going to be
| played. Yet there were hundreds OF
| hn
iron, craning their necks over the bal
comics to watch the boys fight each
other up and down the field. The light
ing in the big armory was perfect and
neither the players nor fans had any
trouble in following the ball at all times
whether it was kept in scrimmagc. for
ward passed or puntcd. The playing
field Is tan bark, making n springy, faS
surface. which the cleated shoes of thu
athletes easily grips.
One of the best features Of this in
door football game, which was the frs
OF series that will be played durin,
the winter, is that the armOry is alway
kept at comfortable temperature. tn
field is dry and fast regardless of tn
outside weather conditions, and tn
light is uniform and good. Also. tn
armory is accessible to every one in tn
city. Such combination cannot b
beaten at any time of the year any
where.
-
Troopers Fast
The Second City Troop team. whicI
is coached by Lew Little, formcrl
of the University of Pennsylvania
showed flashes of brilliancy in offcnsc
despite the small amount of practic
that it has had. The hard. dhshin
plunges Of Captain Johnny Mcguire fea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Evers Assumes Active Command

Chicago, Nov. 30 Johnny Evers newly
appointed manager Of the Chicago Nationals.
assumed active command Of the club on his
arrival from Cuba. Evrrs will remain here
several days to discuss pending deals to
strengthen the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
India After Davis Gun

Delhi. India. Nov. 2O.-Thn committee Of
the All-India Lawn Tennis Association has
decided to enter team to play for the Davis
Cup in 1921. This will be the first time that
India has formed a team to compete In the
lawn-tennis classic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30

That the Red and Blue football schedule
will be easier next fall than during the last
season H. the prediction made by most all
the members OF the last sea sons gridron
team. II is reported that several OF the
early season teams will be dropped for
elevens Of lesser strength
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30

Bryan Farrah. who captained the Red
and Blue Ice hockey team last winter but
fall. is expected back for the second term
and will probably report for the Ice team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
PEN Points

Thurman, the big tackle. has announced
that he will devote the rest Of the school
year to putting tho shot for Lawson Rob
ertson. Ray Wallace. another Rridiron per.
former. expects to do the same thirs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Vermont Coach Resigns

burlington. VT, Nov. 3O-A. Clyde Engel
formerly OF the Boston Red SoX. has re-
signed as baseball coach Of the University
OF Vermont. The resignation is conditional
upon acceptance by the university.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30

Biil Grave and Pos Miller members OF
the varsity football team. reported to Coach
Eddie McNlchol, Of the ba sketball team, for
their first practice last night Grave is
after his old post at center. while Miller
hopes to land a guard position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30

B0dine, who was Ineligible last year be-
cause of the one-year residence rule Is
making good on the varsity squad. He
halls from Utah. where he made quite a
playing forward on the first varsity com.
bnation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Troopers Fast

The Second City Troop team. which
is coached by Lew Little, formerly
of the University of Pennsylvania
showed flashes of brilliancy in offcnsc,
despite the small amount of practice
that it has had. The hard. dhshing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
ANNUAL BANQUET
FOR TOWN CLUB
Install New Officers Of
Business Woman's
League.

Invitations To- several successful
business women ~ national rcpua-
ton 10 address the annual banquet
~ tho Tuba Town CLUB on Monday
evening. May Z. Will be dispatched
shortly according to Miss Lour'ld
Bocis. president Of tho club The
speakers VIII bc astcd TO- discuss
what business women arc doing ana
what ihoy can do ana special fields
OF busiuDss activity open to women.
The annual banquet of the Tulsa
Town club is the most looked for.
ward TO affair Of tho year FOR the
members. Installation Of new Off
GERS will take place al the banquet,
which uhs year viii be combined
with deferred social meeting
Annual election of officers viii be
held Ht The semi monthly dinner
Monday May .. Members Of tho
nomlnutiug committee are Mrs
Lem spain chairman. Mise NrnctfH
Jones, Miss Maihlldc Aloh Miss
Anna olson and Miss Gertrude
Fora Officers to be- elected are:
\ president. TWO vice presidents.
treasurer. secretary, auditor. three
board members and Chaifmen OF the
comgs~-a Of finance, public af-
fairs and program and entertain
mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
so W EAK
LIFE A MISERY
Florida Lady Would Have
Aching Pains in Side, Back
and Shoulders-Took Car
dui and Soon Noted
Great Improvement.

ODESSA, Fla About two years
ago writes Mrs j u Powell, OF
this place, II took several bottles Of
Cardui as a tonic, for / was run
down In health In fact could
hardly do anything at all. could only
drag around and couldn't do my
work.
Life was miserable TO me. and /
knew | must have some relief. as |
Was so very weak would suffer
from aching pains In my right side,
back and shoulders | would have
such terrible nervous spells. which
would come on me and | would fan
down wherever ] was standing.
My friends recommended that |
try Cardul | began using +,
and soon saw and felt a great I'M
provement MY appetite be
came good. ! could rest well
at night and | got so | could do all
my housework in a short time.
I praise Cardui to all my friends"
II you suffer from ailments PEE
cuIiar to women, il would be well for
YOU to give Cardui trial. For
more than forty years il has proven
beneficial to thousands Of suffering
women, and what II has done for
others it should do for you.
Take Cardui, the Womans Tonic,
today. Your druggist keeps it.
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
WANT NEWBL0CK
IN POLICE DEPT.
Retail Merchants Adopt
Resolution Favoring
Commissioner.
TRADE TRIP COMING
w. c. Steger Talks Open
Shop; Association Pledges
Aid to Vocational Work.

Endorsing Herman NcwbjoclS for
tho office of commissioner NJ police
and fire. members ~ mo retail mcr-
chants association at their semi
monthly meeting last night placed
that organization ou record ua Ia
vorlnR better police protection Tor
Tulsa. The resolution was adopted
after brief but pointed discussion
without a dissenting vote.
The trade trip, which s TO be
undertaken April - was discussed.
and all members were urged 10 sign
their names to the list of those who
will GO This Ia the first Of five
trade trips to he undertaken This
year and IL viii include Henry
eta, Hominy. Nclogany. Usage. and
other towns on It's itinerary
W g. Stcgcr secretary Of the
open shop association, told of The
things that were being accom-
subject In a magazine published by
tho trust companies or New York
i. l., Long, connected with tho
vocational work OF tho government
asked the association to give its sup
port In training disabled soldiers Tor
new work THE government viii
bear all expenses, and you get the
services OF the man while you are
training him at no expense Mr..
Long said The association agreed
TO give Mr.. Long all the co-opera
tion, that they possibly could
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
EnUeiOped in FioB,e
bm Escaped Unhurt

when lightning STRUCK The homo
OF Ed Soutnorn, 2l9 " Cameron.
at noon yesterday tho bolt passing
through tho Kitchen rnvclopod Mrr
Southern iu sheet OF blue flame
but aid not harm her She was
thockcd for time. but oth,rW Isc
unlnlurod. Little damage was done
To the residence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
HUNTS MISSING RELATIVES
Harry g. piuncr Lost Track of
FAMILY While IN I'raucc.

when Harry T. Funcr enlisted
from here ,n tho army At On.
trance Of the United statcs in the
world Mar hc left bcnInd sim in thiH
city a father and three sisters. IL
was sent to France and lost track Of
them.
Now he tx In tho 9th Field nriil-
lcry at Fort sill and letters -ont here
have been returned to him. He b.
anxious to learn their whereabouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
Be Rid
of
Painful
COrnS
"Gcts-It" Makes Them Loosen Up SO
They Lift or rainicssiy,

There's no more pain after few
drops OF "Gets-lt" lands upon corn
or callus and instantly dries. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
CAL REDUCTIONS on FIRST FLOOR
Shirting Madras

one lot of 80 and 36-inch Shirting
Madras, fast coors, easily E0,
worth Csc, at.................. at. cOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09

Pretty new Blouses OF every imagin-
able style on special sale.
Beaded, embroidered and tailored
colors.
Values to $3.50, your choice SI95
All other Blouses rt 1870 OFF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
Democrat Elected.

CLINTON, Okla, April s.--A
canvass ~ the votes cast in the
city election Tueadny shows T.. ~.
Palmer was elected mayor of this
city. lie was the only democrat
elected