davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Cage Chatter

Exciting preliminary games apparently fol-
as Jasper. Is Witnessing some exciting open
river will see a rcd-hot forty-minute tusse
before the Eastern League game. when
Emerson meets tho Wyoming Tribe OF Red
Men.
Andy suiIs, who PLAYED here last year. is
League, The silk Soy won their SSPenins
Barre. Barre 27.l7,
Chief Muller G,,ie and Bernie Dunn form -, the
S&kSa Of @srd thS b!s
as referee and ofricisted at Wilkes-Barre
last night
KayouIa, c. c, has applied for a place in
have fast team and II looks as u they
viii start tho season on Monday night.
YonkaI's Hall; the home Of the Manu-,
In a net with wire al either ends, The net
Viii be drawn tightly and will be a decided
Improvement over the open moor game OF
Tom Dunleavy has been signed by TTen-
ton, but as yet the secretary OF tne VA, va,
1oH RSfRS ~ Ss roass fa% %ks
Trenton cannot play Dunleayy on Friday
night unless the manasement Of Wiikssh,
r.. here sommissioS nTi aS by 5'1i1 hat Time. '
According 10 reports. MANAGER Reese. Of
the game at Nswark. toniEht Against Rsaa.
,Ss S tA, S'ITfG.eSs Ss Sss. i,ssm! sss shs
Ike T1'1o JOB z iOr' fi the commiss ~. S"t-ssi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
MIKE ODOWD EASY WINNER
IN TAME BOUT WITH SMITH
Not Hard Matter for Referee Decide When Judges Disagree
Fans Hiss Fighters, ho Are armed to Show More Action
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

H. ~
ing off a lot of Mikes punches. he
managed to connect sufficiently to
damage both of the Jerseyman's eyes.
At the finish. Jeff's right eye was in
mourning. while blood, which was
started from a cut near the finish of
the sixth round as result of right
cross, was streaming from his left
optic.
O'Dowd also showed evidence of
damaging punches on his face. His
cheeks were puffed, the bridge Of his
nose was red and bruised while blood
was squirting from wound over his
left eye, but this injury came as a re-
suit of butt in the tenth round.
Referee Warns Fighters
In the thirteenth round Referee
Houkap stepped between the middle
weights and warned them, to show more
action. The fans were kissing, stamp
Ing their feet and yelling flight,
fight" This had some effect on O'Dowd.
who tried TO rally, but Smith continued
his defensive style.
The fans went into an uproar when
Joe Humphries announced that the
judges had disagreed, but a tremendous
shout of approval rent the air after the
referees verdict had been given.
Smith weighed in at 1864 pounds
at o'clock, while O'Dowd tipped the
beam at 1876. The men also were sup
posed to get on the scales at ringsdc
JEFF coming in pound heavier than
he had in the afternoon. O'Dowd did
not weigh.
Billy Muldoon and Charles Thorley
were the judges.
In the scmifinal of ten rounds, Len
Rawins, 1919 pounds, put on hair
raising conflict with Eddie O'Hare,
1914, but the latter was given the
judges decision and clearly entitled TO
il. However Rawlins had the satisfac
ton Of scoring two knockdowns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Seeking Information

7 understand hoo Eps made good IN
snrinot;me's hurst Of 1rcencry,
When barren trees began to bud
throughout the blossoming idna
for on ma' ~, aaa", sonuc.u mae " "' WV
U,S S'mv novn,iess XIX flousapd dresses, Of
,be Eden sfvio. at hand.
80, .,,, Ia, sv,,m,,.
1 undersfdnd qu,fe ens,lp no,o S"""''
rme 1ouna nte ata t,o,, IN,
IN Nd,ve 'atost Iyc"'''' '
u.,n ',..,.,y,. ,.o,,,b ~ foiiooe depol-
WI" sumner goh%. gh,a n g,e s essaved
To yplo ;a ,o,,e recsption or to
"sho," as ,1omen ,pill.
"of' .,,
When autumn came, nnderSldna, '0""
n oil the green ana o9la dJSom, S ann.
The purple ana the schr.e.' "e'o "''
chance for no m'Shdp; ,s \,
for countess sty.eS nptny ny ,bout
odtheren Tgm & ,"g 20, tr.cton, into
Do"n. uumy ,nt wom i"o
D'' ''p''''"' '
But oh, the point ,ohich pusf,os no
bhen through the chtHy gloom
again
hng Wnfers ghostty p,eSe"0o
:, Quincy comes mIo HS o.m, .,
foung roe cohtd eper nuyG wv Iii !,, w
r,, eopg ng' cn..u'nen " "ov hn,.n, o,d
""eM um mo ~, Ioo,.s bod Sorny
."o 'a.""" 'eu.'' "'N
-AsEpATJ, loo, soosor cracked,
Is .,o.hnd sb,ttorsd and wrecked
eyery past turnstile record by a tre-
mendous margin.
Almost MS many fans saw Babe Ruth
and the Yankees play as an entire
league used To draw through an entire
season,
In the same way football Is cracking
every admission record by n margin
almost as vide.
Early season games that once drew
1900 have been drawing from 10000
to % O0O
The big November ,pomes will draw
comnleto canocitv, There was time
wbon Uorvard bad n woit for Prince
ton or Val n All tbe stadium. This
coll oao;nst Co,trn CoI,egs the Crimson
drn,' 10 nno naon,o ,iib moro than
HooN HnoN .,,..oI r,u"1 o,rop rrop'''
WI tna Lu, "Iu La.n ~" ~ s,r,o or, west-p
liz ;o,s" nao 80 o.. ~ .r"alIor .omes On -.
pig incteuS. ~ iot ~; .He ''..a,e' .o,..'' e""''
purILE lol ti,e naJoi s,h,I t,'oS I,;ss;o,, .b;s
Inc ~, !wcolu y, tooaod.l o1aaani " Esnrns @ 90.
sear WI. run in.o .o''ssa' n.,a ,rs,,id baS,
peen accepted as c1ke dreams VI 'n'
''Ae' VI ="
Glen Warmers idea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Minor Leagues Hold Trumps

to hold the trump cards Each side is seeking their
support, and the victor will be placed in commanding
position. Ball players needed and the minors have
lots Of talent If johnson gains their support he need
have fear of the future. 1t will be the the
other side.
II il the minors would reject the Lasker plan
which all Of the trouble Dave Futz president of
the International League called the action Of the eight
National and three American League clubs childish"
He said the minor leagues would continue to take
of their own interests they have in the past. NJ H.
Sexton president of the National Association of Minor
Leagues a. r. Tierney, president of the Western
and Three Leagues also have announced themselves
opposed to the plan.
Ali of the major league owners in Kansas City,
where the minors holding annual meeting.
The question of ownership of players will come if
the twelve league is formed 1t is said that Babe
Ruth Eddie Collins Ray Schak and other stars the
Chicago, Boston and New York clubs, belong to the
American League. The three say they own the
players. This will start another legal battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
LOUGHLIN Is CONFIDENT
Trains Hard for Offensive Aealns
Leonard In Camden

To prove how confident he is that
Benny Leonard will not knock him out
again. Willie X. o. Loughlin, of South
Bethlehem, has been training for an Of
fensive rather than defense for his
return match with the lightweight cham
pion at the Camden Sportsmen' Club on
Friday night; Loughln has been driv-
ing his sparring partners hard, working
like a beaver and when he steps into
the ring against Leonard, Willis will get
under way fully expectant of not only
staying the limit, but also coming close
to putting away the champion.
The fans also are manifesting much
interest in the return tilt between Jimmy
Murphy and Johnny Mealy.
Jeff Smith will 20 on the semi final Of
ten rounds against X. o. Sullivan, q
light Heavyweight. .s;...s a.
1.-THE opening number will be between
Ian Rawlins and Young Nell. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
GRID ATTENDANCES
BREAK ALL RECORDS
Football Crowds This Season Almost Twice as Large at
Early Canes as in Precious Ye~s-Comptete
Cnpacity for Remaining Contests
Ry GRANTLAND RICE

Carpentier, Willard and Wills. IL
these three can't the book might. just a
we'll be shut.
Full Proof
"Nop 70 the oirtcr Of my discontent'--
Proving directly here BY ,oord Of moath
That Shakespeare also tods oolfn0 nut
Without the price to take q Journey
south
To pield a mashie IN the sunIit glog
When northern green's pere sir feet
under snoD.
TN THESE days Of big football turn
i outs, who can figure the drawing
power of an old time Carlisle football
team with q few Thorpes, Guyons and
Bemus Pierces?
Copyright, 1880. All RIGHTS reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
LEAGUE OWNERS SEEK AID
OF THE MINORS; ;BANJOHNSONSA SAYS
-ssz THERE WILL BE WAR TO A FINISH
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Editor Evenlns Public Ledger

This new baseball war, which declared in Chicago
- ON Monday, is getting serious Eight clubs in the
National League and three from the American have taken
stand for certain changes in the regulation of the
tonal game, going far to favor twelve eclub
league, excluding the five clubs which supporting
Ban johnson.
1t will be war to the finish Each faction believes
is In the right and there will be quarter. Major
league baseball has been split wide open, right the
heels OF that filthy scandal which barred the sordd details
81 the crooked world series in 1919.
Sixteen smart men, representing millions of dollars
invested in ball parks and franchises have capped the
successful baseball season the has known with
q war Such the fruits of
1t is our intention take sides in this matter.
Personally don't Baseball is in bad present,
the honesty of the has been questioned and it is
to the parties concerned TO work out their salvation
If this be done by declaring war let have
running the crooks out of the game will be cast aside
The public is not interested in the fight. There
enough of that last winter.
Soon the whole affair will be aired in the courts.
Learned attorneys will distinguish between baseball law
and civil law, contracts will be closely scrutinzcd and
after couple of months of litigation both sides will get
together bury the hatchet out most of their profits
to the legal lights and hope that the poor old public will
kick In with money to have another fight next
winter.
At present it stands to reason that the eleven club
owners must know what they doing in establishing
twelve club league. These not acting blindy,
because too much is stake They have been
of their ground before taking that drastic action
On the other hand, the five magnates supporting Ban
johnson also must have idea they doing the
proper thing in refusing to join the majority.
THERE dltcavs tro sides. the right and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Yale viii Haze Strong Team

VALE occupies very peculiar position this year The
i team has been defeated and had escape in
the Brown game last Saturday. Therefore. Princeton
and Harvard have idea that Old Eli will do
nothing in the remaining except give the experts
chance compare the strength of the Tigers and Grim
In other words Yale already has been counted out.
For some reason other both Princeton and Harvard
expected wn and the running the largest
score will get the championship.
Seems perfectly simple, doesn't it? Simple is right.
Yale be counted out yet for the team that
takes the field Saturday will be vastly stronger than
at any other time this year. Captain Tim Callahan will
play right guard with Acosta at left. Thorne Murphy
will be stationed at quarterback, with kempton Kelly
and French occupying the other backfed positions.
Aldch might get into the Princeton game but this is
doubtful He probably will be saved for Harvard
1t also might be well remember that Yale has been
preparing for this game all and will have the team
in top FORM Therefore tough game should result. 1t
will not be a cinch for either side.
Princeton has n strong team and proved it in every
game Yale has been uncertain proposition, but
always look for fighting eleven in the big games.
DRINCETON has big advantage. This nH
/ be the last game of the season and everything
tciH be used. Yale still has to face Harvard and
might hold back formations.
Copyright 1890. by Public Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
WHITNEY POPULAR CHOICE TO
LEAD US. GOLF ASSOCIATION
Acve for Years in Official Capacities and Keen for Inter-
national mpeton-Platts Puer and Other Local Ne,cs
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

look like a we'll That putter was an
intricate part Of his game. Watching
this club swing was fascinating bust
ness through two national cham.
pionships and all the local events of
the season. Now it's gone, so tits said
The putter has a great history. Plntt
used to use different style than this
straight gladed, slightly goose neckcd
affair. But it wasn't SO good, and down
at Atlantic City one time he was be-
moaning his fate.
Some one in the pros shop tossed
him putter, this putter that is lost.
1t struck on the cement walk and the
shaft broke in two. This was promptly
repaired with the aid OF the bands Of
black thread on the shaft, now so ia
miliar, and Platt found the battered
weapon just what he wanted. He's been
using it ever since.
Junior championship OF the stenton Country
Club. He beat Morris Hanson in the thirty
snd oans H &osh S 5eRsFe9 s very aGsn Drosns ST
youngster.
John Ednundson. pro Mt Llanerch. who
had five teeth knocked out some time ago
by the careless swing OF a putter in. the
and the wound has virtually healed up
This In proven by the fact that he recently
mad 8S over his course u new low mark
for pros.
Mrs. J. II. Armstrong recently had a bird
on No. at Liansrch. She is playing a
great game at her club and Is reported 10
be under 100 regularly out there.
Frank James. well-known constructor Of
golt courses; will go abroad next month to
make study OF British courses. He plans
20 go thoroughly over at least twelve courses
OF championship caliber over there
Herbert II. Newton Is stroking the stretches $
| OF Seayiew with his well-known irons this
| week with other locals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

IN ABOUT fcc months the 1891 baseball season
toin OPEN Let's hope everything ,oiu be settled
bv that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Yale to Number Players

WHEN Princeton and Yale line up in Palmer Stadium
w next Saturday the spectators, for the first time in
history, will know what the game all about. They
will be able to see what is going have intelligent
understanding of the play and discuss the star players
without fear of contradiction.
This is because Yale will number her players in the
remaining of the Tad Jones, head coach,
made this announcement recently. according dispatch
from New Haven. Princeton already has done this,
1t is oil
Bill Roper, head coach at Princeton, had a lot to do
with this sudden decision at Yale. For the first time
in big the Tigers numbered last Saturday.
Roper forgot all about tradition forgot that he might be
tipping the Yale scouts to his style of play; in fact
forgot everything except that be wanted to please the
spectators The football public him vote Of thapks
Roper is a modern coach and has modern ideas
Thnts why he is successful He takes u broad minded
view of gridron affairs and will not allow himself TO be
swayed by conservative ideas which to this have
ruled the Big Three"
Last year he advocated the numbering of football
players. He received support from either Yale or
Harvard. 1t the this year.
The public has to be considered" he said early in
the season. mo matter what happens my team will be
numbered in the Harvard and Yale games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

Now comes out the story that J. Wood
Platt, city champion. has lost his put
ter, that old oaken shafted putter, that
thread bound putter, though not exactly
moss covered putter, that made the cup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

Mrs: j. u. Armstrong recently had a bird
on No. 7 at Llanerch She Is playing a
great name at her club and Is reported TO
be under 100 REGULARLY out there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

Frank James. well-known constructor of
golf COURSES will go abroad next month to
make study OF British courses. He plans
70 go thoroughly over at least twelve courses
or championship caliber over there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

THERE dltrdys tvo sides. the right and the
tcrong. Only time tcM tell rhich IS tohich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

Herbert y. Newton Is stroklng the stretches
OF Seayiew with his well-known irons this
week with other locals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

WONDER WHAT DEFEATED CANDIDATE THINKS ABOUT

WOW! I OUGHT 70
Bg ASnNMeD OF NY
.sete. To voR,Te Ti,s
h,nD OF SlOSH-.
NEVER was a
AYeocR,vE BeFo9e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

THERE are three men who might
l. make it interesting for Dempsey
and the spectators. These three are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

WELL " HAS To Be
DOrle AND NAY As
WELL Sev " OFF rf
CnGsT. - tEeS.
Coes SOrnG vtt,sG
ABOUT 'Tne PEOPLE
HAVE SPOKEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Three.Year PrOpOSal

Apropos of oil this, there may be,
discussion at the next meeting AS to the
feasibility Of awarding the champion
ships, say three years in advance, so as
TO allow the clubs plenty of time to alter
and make proper preparations generally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

LgE KEPT his promise and has done something
81 that else has been able to do-giren the
spectators a chance to understand the game.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
ABOVE WISDOM OF SOLOMON
Great Secrets Of Nature Hidden From
the Eyes OF Even the Keen
est OF Mankind.

The queen Of Sheba came to ask
Solomon questions to test his wisdom.
One question. tradition says, was as
follows: Here Is large diamond
which wish to put on necklace. On
one side straight hole is drilled to
the center Of the stone-on another
side straight hole is drilled to the
center at right angles to the first
how shall string the damondf"
Solomon took the gem, sent a serv-
ant to bring him little slender worm
from a bush near by. attached a silk
thread to the worm and let It crawl
through the crooked hole. handed back
the diamond with salnam and said !:
"Shucks, how easy!"
Mrs. Sheba then said. u have here
vial which I wish filled with water,
but the liquid must not be taken from
the waters that are upon the earth.
nor under the earth. nor In the tirma-
ment above the EARTH"
Solomon turned to a servant and
whispered command. The servant
mounted horse standing near. rode
him two miles at full run. brought him
back reeking with sweat. Solomon
took the vial. caught the sweat In It,
handed 1t to the queen with a bow
and said, "Come again."
She then said, II have 4 goose at
home, and when It eats grass, the
grass turns to feathers on Its back,
have sheep and the grass II eats
turns to wool on Its back. ! have q
COW and when she eats grass, It turns
to hair on her back-hOw do you ex-
plain that, Mr.. Solomon AID Mr..
Solomon could only strike the table
with his flst and shout "Thls meeting
Is adjourned" D. Merrill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
Valuable Motion Pictures.

Motion pictures Of construction
work in which large public build.
Ing appears to arise from the ground
like magic, being completed In the
ten minutes duration Of the Aim. are
being shown before various engineer.
ing societies by government repre-
sentatives. The structure is the In
dustrfal building Of the United States
bureau Of standards. and the pictures
were made by exposing a short length
Of film every day during the ten
months Of work on the building. The
effect Of running these short exposures
together In single picture Is an amaz-
Ing condensation Of time. making In.
cidentally highly instructive and
Intensive studs Of modern building
methods. - Popular Mechanics Maga.
zine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
Important Discovery.

For many years Mr.. william W.
Ellsworth was connected with the
Century Magazine. and that brought
him into contact with many interest
ing people. In his book Of reminis-
cences. "A Golden Age Of Authors"
he tells an amusing anecdote Of Tim
othy Cole. the engrayer.
Cole is simple man. says Mr.. Ellis
worth, Of great kindness. who has
had at various times some interesting
notions about food. Years ago, when
Horace Fletcher was just beginning
to publish his theories, made some
good-natured fun Of them. and de-
scrIhed the visit Of guests to my house
while my family was endeavoring to
Fletcherize and the impatience Of the
guests when they did not have enough
to eat. Some friend sent my screed
to Cole. then in Belgium, who took
II very seriously. He wrote me OF his
great interest in food and gravely in
formed me Of discovery that he had
made-that the color of the skin was
affected by food. He was accustomed
to eat for long time only one kind
OF food, and once he went swimming
with his son. who suddenly cried out,
"Why. father. you're turning green!"
"Sure enough" wrote Mr.. Cole. II
looked at my body and observed a
green tlnge. The spinach said. for
I had been making my sole diet Of
spinach for SIX months. I must change
my foodr"
Whereupon he ate beets. and at
the end Of another six months found
his body In healthy. ruddy state.
which he felt was owing to the beets.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
Sheen on the HlIIslde.

Sometimes as you ride along through
the mountains. you will see whole
side Of the hill covered with what
lnoks like gray rocks. But after you
watch II awhile you see that 1t Is
moving. and everyone knows that
rocks would be pretty funny things
II they started to move around all by
themselves. These "rocks" are really
sheep and they are having n fine time
eating little grass hidden In among
the sagebrush. Over at one side Of
the flock Is usually splendid shepherd
dog, who Is always smiling. At least
he seems TO be smiling, because he
has his mouth open Just as though
he were. He II watching to see that
the little lambs and larger sheep do
not wander TOO far away from the
floek.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
PrcerastIna,ion.

ProcrastInati0n is helping the devil
IN retarling Righteousness In the
world. Remember that legend OF how
he summoned his imperial staff and
offered reward to the member who
would suggest the best way to destroy
d human soul. One said. Convince
him there II no God. Another said.
Prove there IL no Immortality and no
ruth in the Bible. But still another
suggested, Convince him that there Il
M hurry about his carrying out his
good resolutions. And the devil gave
that one tho prlze.-BIshop Tablet
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
Rsasona able Conclusion.

What made you think this man was
going to marry your"
"your honor" replied the stage
beauty. who was suing millionaire
for breach Of promise. \ accepted a
fnotorcar from him. furs. diamonds,
pearls and trifes OF that sort aa a
matter Of course. Such gifts didn't
necessarily mean that he was In earn
est. hut when he told me the combine
tion TO his wine cellar considered
that equivalent TO a proposal Of mar.
age."-BirmIngham Age Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
Exasperatinu.

Mrs. Subbub-Men are so aggravat.
Ing.
Mrs. Dosay-What Is the natter
now7
my husband saw Lady Dashlelgh
yesterday, and | ask ed him what she
had on, and he replied. oh. clothes +"
Answers. London.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
Faith.


Amos ]. Cummings and Ernest Jar
rold were once in pilot boat during q
great storm. The former lay on q
bunk, Intently reading. The boat gave
a fearful lurch and careened until Il
seemed that she must turn complete
ly over.
"rhis Is awful, Amos!" said Jar
rold. I'm going to put on life pre-
server, for the boat cannot stand 1t
mahy minutes longer."
"Oh, keep quiet and let me read,
Mickey" said Cummings. never lift
ing his eyes. '"rhe men on this boat
draw a regular salary to keep her
atloat.' Saturday Evening Post.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
Fortune In Apricot Stones.

More than $l,250,0O0 is made every
tear from apricot stones In California.
Nearly 1000 tons of stones are oh
tained from the fruit. and from these
the chemist extracts two oils, ona
known us bitter oil Of almonds. the
other as new substitute for olive oil.
A ton nf stones produces materials
worth almost 5000.