davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

1t did Sunday. Only three errors were
charged up against them.
Pitcher. Of Ida Grove. did the pitch.
ing and he famed II men and did not
allow any walks. The Omaha team was
heavy with the stick. however, and
scored IL hits against 9 for Denison.
Here is how the two teams played:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
!, DENIsoN HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Emma Lorenzen underwent a
major operation at the hospital Mon.
day The operation was successful and
she is doing as well a scan be expected.
Raymond Taylor, of Rockwell City,
underwent an operation today for ap.
pendicitis at the hospital. He Is do.
ing as we'll as can be expected, Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

The city officials are at last waking
up to the gravity. of the situation at the
municipal light plant and they have Sc
cured the services of am expert electri,
clan and engineer who now has com
plete charge of the plant. a Mr. Sheats
tof Omaha has been engaged and he ar
rived Monday to commence his duties.
He comes highly recommended, having
had years of experience in like work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Thornton and chill
dren, OF Des Moines. visited in Denison
over night Monday with the formers
sister, Mrs. v. T.. Byers. They were on
their way home from a weeks outing
at Lake OkObOji. fE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

y Mrs. Peter Andersen and children
took their departure for Whittier, Calf.
yesterday noon. Mr. Andersen had pre-
ceded them about "a month They will
spend the coming winter In California
and if they like the climate may decide
to remain there permanently. In the
departure Of the ANDERSEN family Den
ison loses some splendid citizens. Mr.
Andersen has been instrumental in
building up the residential portion of
our city in that he has during the past
few years erected a number of modern
dwellings, and his work and influence
will be missed. And while many will
regret their removal, the best wishes
60 with them to their new home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
.MEEHAN HOSPITAL NOTES

Carl Frazier, tOf Omana,. uHuerWeHt
an operation for hernia on Saturday of
last week. M !,
George Allen, OF Lenox was operated
upon Monday for removal Of tonsils:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Services will be held as usual on
next Sunday, August 14th. Rev. Ma.
thaniel McGiffin, of Fremont, .Neb., will
preach both morning and evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
TRAFFIC cor BUSY
Docket Shows Twenty Denison Peo-
pic and Thirteen Outsiders Have
Been Punched for, Speeding

Considerable interest has been mani
fest in the community for the past sew
eral weeks over the campaign being
waged by Mayor J. HI Patterson on
speed demons and reckless drivers. At
an expense of S43S, plus freight. a mo,
torcycle was purchased by new adj
ministration and the services of. a traf.
fic officer engaged. A representative of
the Review happened in at the city
hall yesterday afternoon and was fur.
nishcd with some interesting data by
the city clerk ~. Johnson, in the pres
ence of Mayor Patterson, which we be-
lieve will be of interest to the people
of this community. ~ So q
In going over the docket case " case
the clerk reported 20 Denison people
had bsen summoned to appear before
Mayor Patterson, charged with violat-
ing the city ordinance in regard to the
operating of motor driven vehicles. OF
this number, according too the figures
given US by Mr.. Johnson, but ~ paid
fines while the other 10 we're either
suspended or their fines RENTED He
reports 10 tourists, or people residing
outside Of the county summoned to
appear before the mayor and II Of these
paid fines and the remaining two either
suspended or their fines RENTED.
4 1t. is plan if the figures given us are
correct that the traffic cop has not been
idle and is doing his utmost to curb IN
fractions of thes new Traffic ordinance
but with what result2-; Either the
traffic officer is oyerstepping his author
ity or the mayor Is putting on the soft
pedal when it comes to filming those
brought before him
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-19
4 PILGRIMS PROGRESS


Then we caught the noon
train for Calendar and entered
the magic land immortalized by
Sir Walter Scott. Ben Lede|
towers above the clean little VIII
lage, Benvoirlich and Tam Var
are in sight. and Monan's rill.|
pours into lake Vennachar not
far away, We loitered through
the quaint streets smiling at the
familiar Scotch names; we
watched a game of bowls and
drank a cup Of tea. thenmounted
a coach for the Trossachs coun-
try, and a most beautiful ride it
lis, up the shore of Vennachar,
past the Brig o. Turk, through
fragrant forests and over crystal
streams until we stood by Loeb
Achray at the foot of Ben Vencie
and watched the grey clouds roll
across his furrowed brow. Spent
| the night at THE Trossachs,' a
comfortable hotel on the shore
Of Achray; it is built Of the ma
tive grey stone and just seems to
| spring from the mountain like
any other rock.
i Next morning we took a long
tramp around the loch (lake) and
knelt to pick THE slight hare
bell" by its side, watched the
multitudes darling in and out of
their holes, climbed up to the
sheep-fold high on the mountain,
and plucked the spicey "wilding
rose" growing over the grey
rocks, wandered into the grave
yard Of the tiny kirk" and read
the names on the stones, Cam
error" Graham" Ferguson, =
"McG regor" just our own home
names. It was a witness to
Scotch courage that so many OF
the crosses in the tiny enclosure
were new and bore the battle
names of the Great War. No
one need expect me to write OF
the beauty Of. this region, Sir
Waiter has finished that Job,
lust read again The Lady of the
Lake" and be sure that not one
WORD is out of place, but nc
wizardry of the written WORD
can ever bring to the eye the
coloring of mountain and heath
er, sky and velvet fields, beet
ling crags and shining water
Scotch houses have a way Of
hooking part of the rock on anc
of,which they are built and very
much like the men who built
them, square, angular, upright
and reliable, from the humble
Highland cottage with it's 4'bu1
and BEN to the lordly Castle ir
Edinburgh town they all have
the same look of stern integrity
The cottages do not al! have
bright flowers around them al
in England and the land is moi
50 fertile; it cannot be, there
isn't so much of it on the ground
But whenever there is a leve
space it bears a wonderful CROP
of wheat and oats, potatoes anc
hay; they are fine, fat cows ii
the valleys and millions of sheer
on the mountains. Why not OF
our mountains in N. c.?
Another coach took us to Loci
Katrine, which we crossed in ;
steamer named "Sir Walter
Scott: we Sailed past ''the silve1
strand" and "Ellen's Isle" anC
tried to locate the different peak.
and shadowy glens. L asked ;
lady near me if she knew tn,
localities, and she said she knew
nothing about it, being from
Australia. There were also twt
Japanese on the boat.
Another coach took us Mint
miles through the mountains t
Loeb Lomond down whose blu,
waters we sailed for twohours t,
Balloch where all the Turke,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
READY FOR BIG GAME
Holmesbura and PhoenixVIlle Mana
GERS All Set for Saturdays Clash

Officials OF the Holmesburg football
cleven and the Union A. A. All Amer
leans, Of Phoenixville. met Yesterday
afternoon and completed arrangements
for the game to be played in this city
next Saturday at the Phillies Ball Park
for the championship of eastern Penn
syvania.
Holmesburg's goal line has not been
crossed all year and the first score regis
tered against Union Club was on Satur-
day by Edwardsville. No limit has
been set as TO whom may play for
either team. Robert W. Maxwell,
sports editor of the EYESISG PUBLIC
LEDGER, was the unanimous choice Of
both sides as referee, but he is unable TO
otiiciate, being engaged elsewhere, and
O new referee will be named tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
STAR FOOTBALL TEAM
NO NOVEL TY ANYMORE
Only T,co or Three Outstanding ELeuens in Old Days.
but No,v There Are Lots of Them-YaIe
Last Defeated Harvard in 1916
by GRANTLAND RICE

time has been had by all and the oniy
regret is that the jubilee has lasted bni
six or seven weeks
Army Navy Prospects
WHEN the season opened, back In
w late September, early dope from tb,
Army and Navy football camps indi,
Gated Army superiority.
This superiority became more marked
when the Navy eleven dropped It's first
game to North Carolina State.
But the pendulum has now swung
hack. The Army was unable 10 stop
showing big Improvement against
Princeton, came through and stopped
Georgetown abruptly. ...
The Annapolis machine has been com.
ing forward at hectic clip. As q de-.
fensive machine It is stronger now than
Its rival, but Il has no euch backfeld
star as French. The Navy also bas
drawn the test Of a harder schedule and
this may be of some help.
r II. D.--A wins. There have up.
-. doubtedly been more great ends Ia
football than great tackles or guards.
Neither Of these positions can match
list of stars that includes Hinkey.
Shevlin. Hardwick, Fitzpatrick, Camp
bell, Heron, Snow, Scarlet and many
others. In the same way there are no
outstanding tackles to match Heffel
finger, Hare and Wharton ut guard.
There have been many fine tackles, but
extremely few who outclass the field.
MICHIGAN came back big jump
1v1 from last year, but not quite fer
enough to take the championship hur.
die. Wolverine Improvement, however.
A NY man able now to grab of
"A Yale Harvard football ticket has
enough stuff to make either team.
! Copyright, 1870. All RIGHTS reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

Johnny Gallagher -. II.N showers had
Mickey McDoUough w. jack Doyle are other
numbers,
Harry Kldl Browns next, bou: is 70 be
HIS opponent will be- Jack RUSS Danny
Kramer takes On Mako Williamson in tnn
fem Other bouts: Joe Jackson W. WiIIie
AicC C,OEnev. WAllY Nelson vs. Barney Reilly
and While Fuller VI. Joe pradlcy.
STANLEY UinckIe has been matched to meet
Wco Wcc Barton, OF New York. at Atlantic
city tomorrow night.
Charley Ray has been handicapped in get
ting opponents because OF h!d puny size. In
the future he will 20 after the bAntams.
Frankie B,Itton and Johnny Kelly. light
heavyweight and middleweight respectively.
In the stable OF Chick Jarnstt viii meet
X. o. Harris and Lew SchupD ~ Reading
on November 80.
Jack Perry II booked for two bouts. He
will take on Young hcGovern NJ the Ma
tional Thanksgiving Day and Battling Leon
ard ~ Harrisburg November 80. charley
Ray Danny and Jack Diamond also box
on the Harrisburg program.
There Is . letter IN tho sp"rts G"D9r'm"nt
Of the EvRNISa PUBLIC LEDGEh FOR Herman
H!udlL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
To Probe BrIbe to Boxer

Albany. Nov. l7.-FOrmer Lieutenant Gov.
crnUr Edward ". Choeneck has been named
counsel for Battling Johnson. OF SyrHcus",
who VIII be given a hearing at . O'Clock
this afternoon In the state Armory, here
johnson. Il Is alleged, said ho was offered
$4,000 to 'IHy down" In a recent fight IA
tho ufteenth round. II Is claimed that no
later denied the alleged briDe. SAVING he
thought It a good publicity stunt. The box
ing commission is determined to unraYei the
mystery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Noies of the amateurs

MEMORIAL A. c. is again in the
1y4 basketball field with q strong first
class travelling quintet. The following
players are in I'll" lineup: Klenske and
Durney, forward KorneR, center, and
Ford and Rogers. guards. Kornef also
Is 10 manage the team.
The management would Ike to hear
from such teams AS DUWningtOwn, l1ar-
riSburg, West Chester, TamaQua. Harry
J. Korneif, @023 North Franklin street.
The IIfth United Presbyterian has placed
~" teams on the hoor this ssasoo IL VIII
ningE. FIRST and s-Nond class travelina
teams wishing ths attraction write 20 10
seph J., larger Jr'. o+s Norm itSI'ei
street,
S. Gr"s"ry e. 6 wS s, %a%S, ag s.o1d wGSd cIHs. i,
home teams W Burt, li04 North Fifty
second street
Mount Carmel Il. G. Juniors under th'
management ot Hughey hcIIoon, would l!k'
t? ,ss s"ss hSs ~s nS me Or Ggs
232O South Third street.
Suburban II. C.. a. 1416-yesr-old nxsre
CATION would like TO hear from teams pay
ing fair guarantees. A. c. Rangnow, 900
North American street.
Parkside Reserves. a third class Ave. want
20 book games with travelling teams. Clem
ont Nerdetn. Jr.. S22 Spruce street Comden
y. J.
Memorial A. G., T. hrst-clsss travelling Gvn
desires 10 book ghTn-s with teams haTtn
Z halls Harry J. Korneff 20@J North Frank
. In street,
ST. Colombo BenEtIS. q thiTd-fUurth-Clas
travelling quintet desires games. william !
Ryan. So West Huntington street.
l.. L. G., Of the Germantown ". G., wou
: Ike TO hear from t!rst-"lass travelling team
J for MUnda" and Saturday. 81. Lou, 20 Wes
Penn street
Chester 4. C.. In without games for No
yomber 20 81 ana THANKSGIVING Day. HON
! crYcns wanting this attraction write 10 job
". Dougherty, ais Park street, Chester
Ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
willis Defeats Angelo

READING, Nov l7.--Jabbing effectIvely wIth
both hands. Stanley willis, Readng shaded
K O. BNly Angelo, York. In the wlnd-uD OF
tho watson A. c, here. willis outboxed the
Greek from tho start, although In the fourth
the York hattlar Fent series OF wicked
rights TO the local lads Jaw that staggered
him, but weathering the storm, Wills cum.
Willis in 'ths last round had tho crowd
Wild md entitled him 20 the verdict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

The LEht
Through ths jog and p,ists Of the soeory
As din moon through tho trees,
Thcre Is stN light
On the last for height
Which the sout Of the stoI,cort sers.
There Is still a CLEAN
For the old, braoo dream
That leads to the lost frontier,
As Ne takes the slope
With the grip Of hope,
But never the grip Of fear.
Harvard's Last Defeat
DEAR S1R--Can you explain why all
Dsport writer's grudsingly give Har.
ward 80 little credit in her football
games3 ] believe 1t has been a long
time since Harvard was defeated. and
IL would be interesting to know what
college can compare with her record for
the last eight years. II Yale had the
same record, how the writer's would
roar. Just when was Harvard last
beaten Paul Elliott. Chicago.
DRIOR to the campaign now under
1 way, Harvard's last defeat came
from Yale in 1916, the last Crimson
game under the Haughton regime.
Harvard's football record has been a
phenomenal one since 1912. but due
notice has also been taken Of her many
| fine teams.
The reason that no so-called cham
pionship was awarded Hervard last
year was that in her regular season she
met only two strong teams-PrincctoI
and Yale. One of these she tied And
Yale had already lost two games before
Harvard also stopped her.
Opposed to Mr.. Elliott's opinion are
droves Of letters asking why Harvard
Yale and Princeton are always given SC
much credit and 30 much space.
You can please few Of the old grad;
only some Of the time.
One Reason
TN THE old days Of football ther,
1 were only two or three star teams
Naturally, these drew most of the spac,
and most Of the cheering from the press
But today star football team is n,
novelty. The woods are replete will
them. Take the case Of Glen Warner
Pittsburgh team. This machine has los
only two games, as we recall it, in abou
six years and the schedule each season
is a whale. Warner starts with Yves
Virginia and winds up with Penn State
and en- route he meets such rivals n
Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Georgia Tech.
W. and ]. and Lehigh.
Princeton. Harvard and Yale hav
fine football teams. But who can sa
4 they are stronger than Penn State
Pittsburgh, Syracuse or Dartmouth
Those accustomed to the old orde
: haven't quite got used to the new. TIL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
herman and Lynch Matched

New York. Nov, l7.-Peto Herman,
worlds champion bantamweisht. and Joe
Lynch, OF New York, have signed articles 10
fight fifteen rounds to a decision In aadl-
son Square Garden on the night OF Ds
ceniber 2, The articles gtipulato that the
boxers shall weigh IN at llS pounds at 2
O. clock on the day OF the contest. which.
under tho rules Of the Boxing Commission.
is tho bantamweight limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Dartmouth Plans for Trip

Hanover. y. H.. Nov. 1.-THE Dartmouth
football squad, which goes 70 the Pacific
OF WashinEtoa eleven. will number twenty
ono players. The squad will leave Boston
directly after thu gamo with Brown this
Weekend and VIII arrive IN Chicago Sun
day evening at 7:So. The men are, schsd-
evening This will give the Green two days
- work out on the Washington gridirop,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Operate on w. & J. Star

Pittsburgh. Nov. 17.--Harry Eielson. star
hHfback Of the Washington and jefferson
College football team, - A patient in a hos.
sustained in the Pitt-w. and J. game las,
Saturday. Eielson was operated on yester-
day for a ruptured blood vessel and at
he would bo unable'to play football agsir
this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

match. a golf spectator doesn't even point
out lost boil, unloss requested. At the
civilian picked up q free kick over the goal
line. which had failed Of the croBs-bar and
saved q LehtRh player the trouble OF falling
on It for a touchdown which would have
won the game for Lehigh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Onside Kick Is Tpenty-sir Years Old

TT WAS just ntysix years ago this fall that tn"
i enside kick discovered George Woodruff, who
coached Penn in 1894, responsible
According to Harry \. Mackey, former Red aud
Blue captain and then assistant coach Woodruff was
worrying about the approaching with Princeton 10
be played in Trenton The Tigers unusually strong
that year Penn knew that something new had to be
sprung II a victory 10 be scored.
One morning Woodruff to tho breakfast table, his
face wrcathed with smiles.
''I had dream about play last night he
said, 'but won't discuss 1t until try 10 out at Hill
School If it works we'll as1 expect will give
to the varsity in the afternoon"
In those days football coaches numerous. and
Woodruff held down two jobs. Every morning he would
70 to Potstown, Pa. and coach the Hill School team.
That afternoon Woodruff gave the quarterback kick
TO the University of Pennsylvania football team. TIL"
quarterback standing about yard behind the line OF
scrmmage would kick the ball to either the right left
and the hafbacs and fullback allowed to get the
ball the fly or after 1t hit the ground.
This play practiced all week, and it was mas
tered for the Princeton game. 1t entirely and
had be explained length to Paul Dashiel the
greatest of all football officials who umpired the game
DRIN CETON fooled and Penn. mainly
through the Of the quarterback kick,
the game BY the of 12 to 0. The net year oil
. Of the big colleges rcre using the play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Red Scout TO Lead BrIdoeport

New London. Conn, Nov. 17.--Gene No
Cam has resigned as scout OF the Cincin.
bridgeport club OF the Eastern Lsasus.
Before becoming scout for tho Reds. Nc
when IL was owned by the late Morton \
Plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
WING A TIN EAR TO TENDLER,S DEMANDS FL
ONSLDE KICK, DISCOVERED BY
GEORGE WOODRUFF26 YEARS AGO,
NOT OFTEN USED THIS SEASON
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL
SPORTS Editor, Evening Public Ledger

WITH the strict eligibility rules now being enforced
w in majority Of the colleges, the tramp athlete almost
does he in the and everybody knows about
it. Proseytns is getting to be thing of the past and
the sridiron game is improving because of it.
In the olden time every college-and there
exceptons-had flock Of brawny freshmen Mt the start
of the who represented their college the football
field instead Of the classroom Beef and Drawn
desired than brains.
Now It is different. student is not eligible to play
the varsity until he has completed year of college
work This the rule makes 1t impossible
10 play any except students.
Karl +. Davis, the wide awake graduate manager Of
Pittsburgh who, through his publicity work, brought the
Panthers out of the rut and into the front rank has
out with idea and 1t should be adopted by other
colleges
team he writes, SHOULD overlook this. It Is
PROPAGANDA that you should hammer into every col
lcge you meet 1t will al help to bring the proper
credit to Pitt for what is being done in football
There 'hoaers tramp athletes on the Pitt
football team We have the residence rule IN
effect, which that every the team has been
enrolled student full year before he is eligible to
There only two other colleges in TINS state
which have this rule. viz Pennsylvania and Penn state
You may be reading about migratory birds who going
from school to school, playing football Pitt has none OF
these.
PITT has eligibility rules a par with those OF any
the larger institutions and best Of ALL lives to them
the letter In addition the residence rule
there is the rule debarring post graduate students the
three competition rule TO apply to all men entering
after last September
"The graduate manager has learned through nvesti-
CATION that 80 per of the football letter men In the
last fifteen years have been graduated and are making
good the business world Can school in the lnteu
States show better record:
TOLGATE also IS proud Of its eligibility rules
y No "jobs" being handed out at Hdm'''o"
and the is going through disastrous season,
Jut happy Secouse Of the toct that only real
students the team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

Franklin gavo Third National o handicap
OF twenty seven pins. but that was u small
percentage the way tho Chestnut Street boys
were tossing the pins over. Miles dropped
lqt and 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

Thomas. OF Pennsylvania Co. is finding
his stride. Ha fellod tho big boys for 204 in
the second game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

Tonight is artisan night with the big pins.
Sections 4 and y roll OF their weekly con-
tests on the Keystone Alleys. while Section
c manipulate on the Terminal Alleys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Phils Chose Wisely

rrTEE selection Of GAINESVILLE, Fla us next year
l. training camp for the Philes is wise one The ball
players will work out the University OF tloriua
athletic field and have the of big gymnasium when
was built recently. Conditions ideal there Tor
training camp. 49, ,o,o
The New York Giants trained in Gainsvie IN I"1o
hut last year went back San Antonio John acdra"
has been great booster for the place and was lns'ru
mental in getting the Phils to go there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

Only two bowlers IN tho Petroleum League
were able 10 40 over for Il double century
last week. Wynn. Of Gulf. toppled 2l5. while
Maaweli turned down 200.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

When Miss Katzenback toppls1 the wee
one over for 30 In the last game u spelled
victory for Pennsylvania Co. beating Com
msrcial Trust by two pins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

Charlie nceb. Is North Kills expert, who
Is liable to turn In an So or more, any
t!nr. HGcord'ms 20 BOP Maxwell Golfer
shots the other day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

Central TRUST tried eight men and. along
with the handicap. II couldn't check Com
inonwesith. losing all three gamer.