davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
NEW PLAYERSFOR
RIVAL GRID TEAMS
Union Gets Bryant and CofaII
and "Pud" Day Returns to
Holmesburg Eleven

With the big local football classic be-
tween Holmesburg and Union A. A.. Of
Phoenixville. to be decided at the Phila-
delphia Ball Park only day away. the
managers of the rival elcvens are still
adding to their list of payers. Union
announces that two additional new
comers have been signed in Jimmy
Bryant, former Penn star, and now
playing quarterback with Jim Thorpc's
eleven. and Stan Cofall. all American
halfback at Notre Dame in 1014 1J-1G.
Cofall at present is managing and play
ing with the Cleveland Tigers, one of
the big professiona' teams playing Sun
day ball in the West.
''Pud" Day, formerly of Muhlenberg
and who played with Holmesburg last
year, is back with Fred Gerker's eleven.
''Pud" has been playing with Con-
shohocken this season and yesterday
visited the HolmcSburg manager and
asked that he be allowed to again play
with his Cd teammates. The request
was granted and he practicCd with the
rest of the team in the scrimmage held
at the ball park.
Holmcsburg is all het up over the
game and tonight the entire town will
turn out to public mass meeting AT
the Mems Association Hall. at Frank
ford avenue and Welsh road. The rival
elevens have both engaged bands Of fifty
pieces and will arrive on special trains
at North Philadelphia Station about l
p. m. tomorrow afternoon. They will
parade from the station to the ball
park. Eddie Dennis has been selected
to referee the contest.
IT, ,N IN, hn tttra
towns, but also in the Schrylkill VAL
ley and the vicinity of Philadelphia is
thoroughly aroused. Union has at least
five AllAmerican players in the
line up and every other man is a col
'Cqe star of note. The same is true Of
Holmcsburg with such players as
Hayes. Caskey, Castor and Stevens. OF
Muhl lenberg; Sciglo, of Lafayette
Lynch and McGurkin. Of Ni!lanova.
Arrangements have been made to an
nouuce all the scores of the big games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
FIVE STRONG ELEVENS
STAND OUT IN EAST
Princeton Be Bracketed at Top at End of Season Viii
Harvard, Providing Yale Is Beaten, and Vim
ner of Penn Stdte-Pitt Came
BY GRANTLAND RICE

College and Georgetown, has the South.
ern championship at her mercy il Oh.
can slip by Auburn. the team that hoa,
Washington and Lee II to 0 last Sat
urday. "'''
This Tech Auburn battle on Tbort,
giving Day, in Atlanta, will be a iuh.
lee of note. '''''
Auburn has powerful macbin0
while in Barron and Fincher. Mt bali
and tackle, Tech has two Of the lpodina
stars between two Of our best known
oceans.
The pot will be cold and clammv II
fortnight or so, but for all that Il "a
still boiling merrily. " a
THE one eleven that might dism,s
L Techs claim for q southern title u
Tech beats Auburn, Is V. NJ. L hs
machine that first crushed Penpsv,va'
mia. If any one has beaten V. MI
this season the report has never ecbood
quite this far. '''
Backs and Forwards
THE best five backs we have seen mi,
L season are Gipp. Notre Dame. Nc.
Millin, Centre; Davies, Pittsburab .
Clarity, Princeton, and French. Westt
Point.
We haven't seen Way, Killinger and
Haihes. Of Penn State; Jimmy Leach.
of Y. NJ. l., or Red Barron. of Georeis
Tech, all rated as high caliber stars,
The best tackle we've seen is Stan
Keok, of Princeton. The best center,
Alexander. of Syracuse. with the under.
standing that Cunningham, of Dart.
mouth, is another star. Also Stein, Of
Pittsburgh.
Fincher, Of Georgia Tech, is another
great tackle, while Tolbert, of Harvard
is one of the leading guards. Among
the guards only very few Heffelin.
gers and Truxton Harcs have been un.
covered. Very few.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

JINAL football games of the feature the eastern
4 schedule this week. Yale and Harvard will stage
finale New Haven. Syracuse and Colgate at Syracuse
Lafayette and Lehigh at Enston and Swarthmore and
IavCrford appear for the as time in 1920 ~ ayerord
Up in New England the Amherst Williams and Dart
mouth Brown games most important.
Old Penn, which wHndcrs from Franklin Field for the
first and only time this scnNon. will stage scmtinal
bout at the Polo Grounds New York, with Columbia
Pcnns wind up will hc fought with its ancient rival,
Cornell, Thanksgiving Day.
Harvard will have a chance cut loose for the first
time this the Yale game Conservative football
has been played at Cambridge all season and 1t was
known that the coaches were 'hOlding back for the
Yale game Against Centre College only few plays were
and in the Prime bate it not until the
final minutes that a brand-ncw aerial attack scored
touchdown which avcrtcd 1i-to-7 defeat.
1t will be interesting to watch the Harvard team in
the final game. Coach Fisher has wonderful aggrega-
tion Of players and should show something which will
startIe the huge audience The Crimson will be repre-
the best balanced and best coached teams
In history. There is powcrlots of it-and the men are
capable of tearing opposing no to pieces clrcng the
ends getting away with bewildering assortment or
forward passes They perfectly at homo at any kind
of n game and will everything against the Blue.
Harvard this year has outstanding brilliant star
like Brickpy Mahan Eddie Casey Individual prowcss
has suppantcd by play, with we'll trained men
carry it Captain Iorwccn, Churchill, Owens and
Bucl or Fitzgerald work well in the bacied and Fits
will be held in
The line with lIuvemeypr at center, Woods and Tai
bert guards, Srdgwck and Hubbard, tackles should
outpay the Yale forwards and there is question of
the superiority of Kane CroCker and Maconber over the
Eli wngmen. Therefore, according the superficial dope,
the Crimson has decided advantage in the annual racas
DUT you nerer can tell ,chat ,cu happen in
ID Yale game. The from Ncc Hdrcn hare
staged remarkable come backs against the Crimson,
playing so per cent better than they ,ccrc able.
The team is licked until the final rhtShe
b'otcs and this prCsagcs strenuous struggle fro"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
Must Extradite Chase

Los Angeles, Nov. 10 Hal Chase. former
ma jor-league first haseman. will not resp nd
Voluntarily 20 the Indictment issued against
him by a ChicrEo grand Jury IN connection
with It's INQUIRY into ALLEGED baseball cruor.
odness. Pressure OF business interests viii
prevent, him from going unless he is rx.
'n'o business" he added
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
SyrdcuSc.Colgate a Puzzler

IT'S hard to figure the Syracuse Colgate game at Syra-
L The Orange eleven is good having defeated
Dartmouth and played tie game with Pittsburgh, but
it blows UP when least expected. Holy Cross and Mary
land State turned in unexpected victories and perhaps
Colgate will do the same You tell.
Colgate has had the most disastrous season in years.
Only game has been and that last Saturday
The Syracuse game always is hard and the men
will play better than before.
Dartmouth should beat Brown. Against Penn last
Saturday the Green team looked like of the best in
the country The shift worked well and the plays
off smoothly. Brown is not strong as in other
years and is slated to take second money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
amateur Sports

THE Bartram Park basketball team
= has begun its season successfully
winning three of the four games played
to date. Manager Fox, Of the Park
Boys, would like to hear from some good
first c'ass home teams Offering reason
able guarantees. l.. w. Fox, 730 South
Cecil street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

chick Evans has tCcI presented with n
s5GnO automobile ty the members of The
Edypw8tnr IIut Hls has been n noto hie
cnreer--from caidS n this. At that whats 3
an automobile after what no did? II his
Gdmirers lad let their fu!i enthusiasm for
battleshlp would have done for a gift,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
S,UartI,more Has The Edee

CWARTIIMORE and Havcrford will perform on the
~ Main Line, and the Garnet seems to have all the
better Of it in the preliminary forecast The team is
heavier, experienced and has through harder
schedule Coach Mercer had nineteen letter back
this year, and the is playing good football
One thing always can be seen at a Uaverford Swarth
game. That is a hard battle from the start, no
how large the is. The Red and Black has
a light well coached team and will use bewiderng
aerial plays. l have been told that Mike Bennett has
taught his boys the best forward pass
in the East
Lafayette and Lehigh will hook up at Easton, and
this will be tough usse. Up a week ago the Easton
ans the heavy favores, but since Lehgh and State
played that 7-to-7 tie sentiment has changed. Now
Lehigh is given chance to win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

It's pretty certain that the amateur cham.
pl"nship will 70 west next year And there $
q wild ncrnmblC to get Il. st. Louis. De-
troit and Chituro are all IN the market with
the chances fav' ring tho last two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

MANY COLLEGES WILL WIND UP
FOOTBALL SCHEDULES TOMORROW
HARVARD-YALEF FEA TURING CARD
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

State surprised by Lehi0h and Syracuse
fOppcd before Mdryldnd State. Yale oiH 90 into
the game tcith erervthrng 10 ,oin and nothing TO
lose. team like that is dangerous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

Ono more local club has started club
magoElne which will probably be published
monthly. for the edifcaton and continued
club spirit OF the members all year round.
l.lancrch is tie latest tC take UP the idea.
Bob Ransforj Gays the first number will
shortly be Issurd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

Charles Bowers can be added to the lis,
or iGco, gr.TcIs who should shine in tho
frorpLd from ,3 to 81 and rh hasn't yet put
away his cubs for tho writer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

They're of at Pinchurst. The first 'one"
OF the season has been scored by d. w. Err.
Youngstown, o who admitted that It was
hn'" In one stroke. Tho season doesn't really
start at PInehrrst till some one makes a
hole In one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

Pelthal II. G. Chome or away. desires to
book games with third-ciass teams. Nat
Potamkin. S2S South Fourth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

The Ice PpIacc will entertain another golf
party tcnEht. Il IL said when Mrs NJ. Il.
Smith. North Hills. will entertain some fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

AMHERST aud Williams loom up
"A Stephen proposition. Neither team has done
much thus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

Dry Agents at New Haven
New Haven. Nov. ia large force OF
federal liquor enforcers have arrived here
TO watch for breakers of the prohibition laws
in connection with the Yale-Harvard game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

showed me the curl of little sleeping
animal like a ferret.
80 1T is?
A mongoose, replied my friend"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

Here's q note &c the effect that Colone
John Struse IL now going In for the terpsi
chorean title. II, has won golf and tenni,
chamI ionshrs. but that evidently ISM
enough aad he'G now a regular on the Rox
borough fo"r. CONF dance night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

George PRwling. the host at this most
wonderful structure of winter sport, is n
goit"t In spirit but you can't exactly say
he works ut It. Ie says he has had n kit
Of clubs for nearly dozen years. but hasn't
played more than fiftv-four holes. he doesn't /
believe. In a!l that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

Stenton numbers. to get back to golf, hel,
In hvcsnratlCn OF the pencil welded b.
Alec Johnson ard Robert Bowen In q matci
these two had the other day. johnson brok
100 fer the first time in his life. and Bowen
Just starting to play. returned a neat car
0t lOl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

Tf you haven't ever been on skates outside
or the ltcker room. golf form doesn't go
much in skating. You take your stance
bnt after ttat-----. Anyhow we cracked n
to dodGe the swell skating put or by Lou
Jnftc. Walt IuDn. Bugs Baer. Jimmie Con.
nor. Jimmie Cantz. Jimmie Carolan and d
few other eAperts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

UOWETER, Lafayette appears to haze the better
~ team. according to the dope, It should tcin by
at least tcO toWchdOWnS.
Evening star., 1920-04-06
BOOKBINDERs ENTERTAIN.
Concert and Dance Attended by
Journeymen and Friends.

Three hundred members of the local
Journeymen bookbinders' union and
friends attended the annual concert
and dance of the organization last
night in Pythian Temple
The Marble Arch" a one-act skit
was the feature of the entertainment
Elsie Hopkins, Mary McGarry, Will
liam H. Bright and Charles S. Shut
terly. in the principal roles, scored a
pronounced hit
Specialties by THE Hawaiian Com
pany." under the direction of Vance
league: a soprano solo by Miss Inez
Miller. juvenile songs by Agnes Wa
ter. monologue by William H.
Bright and a baritone solo by Gerald
j.. Whelan were among other fea-
lures. The Aloysius quartet. compris-
ing Robert OLone. Charles Reagan.
Frank Duffy and Thomas Pine, fur
nished the premier musical attrac-
ton.
Following the entertainment, which
was under the general direction of
William F. Ruckert and 3. F. Spell
bring, dance was given.
Members of the committee on ar
rangements and the floor and recep-
ton committees were B. H. Spell
bring, H. F. Oehler, r. D. Barrett,
William Charles Connor. John St
Clair Handy. Harry Wilson, L. r.
Taylor, Charles B. Welsh, Charles F.
Miller, c. w. Hogarth. George J.
Hurst. D. w. Grains. William L.
Schlick, Alfred Grass. Arthur L. Ha-
verify, Frank Rowley, Charles Card
Evening star., 1920-04-06
CHURCHES CALLED
T0GREAT CRUSADE
Speakers at Dinner Explain
Movement Designed for
World Betterment.

The call TO a great crusade, L
Christianize and improve the world
went out last night from the inter
church world movement dinner at tn,
Washington Hotel. Speaker afte
speaker declared the time had come
when the churches. taking lessor
from the great war successfully car
ried to u conclusion. must CO-Operat,
in the effort to spread Christianity
throughout every portion of the
world.
Robert Lansing Presides.
Robert Lansing, former Secretary OF
State. presided. and the speakers were
John II. Rockefeller jr.: Dr. John Il.
Mott. chairman of the executive cont
,ni;tee Of the interChurch world move
ment: Sr. ). Earl Taylor. secretary of
the movement, and Gov. Carl Milk en-
of Maine. The guests at the speakers
Pershing, William Hiram Foulkes.
James NJ. Speers, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, DR.. J. Y. Aitchison
Senator Seldeu =. Spencer. ]. Elwood
Cox, Bishop William F. Mcdowell.
DR.. \ l.. Cory. DR.. K. T. Difenderfer.
pr. Wicton Merle Smith and Daniel
Baker.
When Cen Pershinc entered the
dining room he was given an ovation.
Mr.. Lansing Urges Cooperation.
We have learned many lessons
from the great war. bur there is none
10 my mind which IS so useful and so
practical as the power of Co-opera-
ton. organization ana concentration
of effort" said NJ. Lansing in his in
troductory remarks 1t Is this truth
taught for the great crisis through
which we have passed that is chiefly
responsible for the interchurch world
movement. Il is applying 10 spiritual
Cn6SaVO- -lsa uraCrtC11 methods which
accomplished so much in a material
way Cooperation and organization
are the corner stones of the move
ment.
The world" said Mr.. Rockefeller
the first speaker introduced. has
long been seeking for some solution
of the great Observation-Disclosures
political and others-tfat are pressing
upon II Not many years ago one of
the great nations decided that the So
luton was to be found in force. We
know what it cost. And during the
years that have elapsed since that
experiment terminated it would seem
as though people generally thought
that individualism was going to be
the solution of the worlds problems.
brotherhood of Men solution.
1--WE are hearing from the lips of
great leaders IN various countries. the
statement that the solution is only to
be found when the principle of broth
erhood is introduced. the brotherhood
of men and of nations. based upon the
fatherhood of God. The churches are
charged with the responsibility if It
be true that this is the solution of
the ills of the world today. And so
this great interchurch world move
ment has come into being. a coop
erative effort of the Christian people.
There are those who fear that this
movement is something which is GO
ing to rise above the churches and
dominate them. Let me correct any
such misapprehension. This move
Evening star., 1920-04-06

ment is a movement created by the
churches and run entirely by them 1t
is an instrument in their hands Of ac-
complishing their purposes"
Little French Girls View of L. &. EI,u
Mr RockefelleS was applauded
when he told a story of a little French
girl who became possessed of a tiny
American flag during the war and re-
fused to sell it. though she was Of
fered .. 10 and even Is francs for it.
Monsieur" she said. you do not un-
ders tand-it is not the flag, but my
heart that / cannot sell''
Before this month is out" contin-
ued Mr.. Rockefeller. there will be a
campaign throughout this country to
raise 36.0OO,000. a stupendous sum
yet when you hear that the Methodist
Episcopal Church North and South
has raised within the last year or two
lists considerably over S100,000.00e. it
is not a formidable amount. This sum
is made up by adding together the
budgets of the separate denomina- :
tions. just, such budgets as they
would have gone out to raise inde-
pendently had they not decided to CO.
operate"
DIR. Motifs Address.
When DIR. Mott began his address
he paid tribute TO Mr.. Lansing
which was loudly applauded. saying:
THE honor (of this meeting3 is en-
HANGED in finding ourselves tonight
under the leadership of one of the
finest international minds and one of
the finest Christians of our day, near
or far-one in whom we absolutely
trust"
Dr.. Mott said the cooperating
churches were called upon to deal
with an entirely new world shaken
world. that is still vibrating. The
pillars of yesterday have all fallen
but one. he said. and that one the
same yesterday, today and forever.
the Lord Jesus Christ" The world,
he said, is impoverished and overbur-
dened. it is torn and embittered.
Neverthele less. he continued. it is a
Evening star., 1920-04-06

Well w. j. Connolly. George e. Fur
mage. Fred Deck. Martin Bieling.
joseph w. Broskey. George b. Beam
er. w. a. Dempsey. John H. Raines.
Arthur Denham. Robert L. Barrett.
William b. Hill. l.. L. Rotterman,
George w. Jordan, John J.-Ganey
Edward =. Butscher. George B.
Hedges, Frank Lanman. Walter
Oliver, a: A. Wicks, j. w. Ahearn,
William Mullen. T. G. Maloney. i. s.
H. A. Marshman, V. V. Hutchinson
William F. Ryan. B. ]. Collins, Joseph
Evening star., 1920-04-06
An "Expectant World"

not so unSelhSfl as II was during the
war.
An "Expectnnt World
1t is an expectant world. too" he
said, "and it is looking to the United
States for aid with confidence. Never
has there been a time when the doors
were so wide open to constructive
Christianity as today. But there is
the danger we may come down from
the mountains into the valleys and
miss our way. and drift toward little
ness. and, shriveling up, belle the
promises of those days not long ago.
Yet the lines opposed to pure Chris
tianity are not only wavering today,
but are breaking. 1t is time to press
our advantage. 1t would be worse
than folly. however, to think we could
accomplish our end with divided
forces"
Next War Not n Military Conflict.
Gov. Milliken of Maine said that it
had been predicted the next war would
be in the Pacific. with the continent of
Australia as the prize.
Il am here to say to YOU tonight y
said he, "at the opening of this great
campaign that the next war is not a
military war and is not in the Pacific
The next war is in America and it is
beginning now, and the issue is to de-
termine whether the citizenship of this
great republic can stand steady against
the influences of prosperity and victory.
more insidious. more deadly. in some re-
spects, than the shock we withstood dur
ing the war"
A graphic description of the worlds
needs as found by the churches in care
full survey upon which the budget is
based was given by DR.. Taylor, who
pointed his remarks with stereopticon
r.
foreign fields, as well as American, in
which the work is to be carried on.
A feature of the meeting was the
singing, led by Homer Rodeheaver, Billy
Evening star., 1920-04-06

w. johnson. Joseph Mitchell. John H
Fox, T. J. Gaffney, E. J. HAGEN. Otto
w. Hermann. !. +. Wueff, Newton
ODeil, Joseph f. McCalister, II. e.
Renois. Louis G. Weber, John Bernd,
James Ryan and Walter a. Flynn.
Evening star., 1920-04-06

Sundays famous song leader. He also
sang several solos.
! Bishop William H. Mcdowell of the
Methodist Episcopal Church delivered
the invocation and Rev DIR. Charles
Wood of the Church of the Covenant
the benediction.
Evening star., 1920-04-06

Labor 4 suit which could have been
purchased for s. prior to the war
now costs $50.
The same publication reports a gen
ersl increase of 135 per cent In food
prices in England during the same
period.
Evening star., 1920-04-06
800 PER CENT RISE IN COST

Increases of 1900 per cent have
been noted in the cost of men S
clothing in France since 1914, accord
ing to the current issue of the Labor
Review. issued by the Department of
Evening star., 1920-04-06
Lieut.. Col. Carmody Detailed.

Lieut.. Col John D. Carmody, air
service: has been detailed to general
recruiting duty under the orders of
the adjutant general of the Army.
Evening star., 1920-04-06

humber world. and comparatively
speaking. an unselfish world though
not so unSelfiSh as it was during the
Evening star., 1920-04-06

ment is a movement created by the
churches and run entirely by them 1t
is an instrument in their hands Of ac-
complishing their purposes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
WESTRDDGE

Upon which the eyes Of Indiana polls
real estate investors are now turned.
Within week, this beautiful tract
Of ground Is to be opened to the gen.
eral public in a manner that VIII at
tract ctty-wtde attention. But NM4S,
SUNDAY, May 16, in quiet and UNI
obtrusive manner, those who wish to
buy IN advance Of the big day will be
given the privilege of so doing.
Just one mile west of the city lin
Its, Westridge extends along the
northern rim of West Washington
street, which is now being made into
fine concrete boulevard, running
from the city limits to point be-
yond Westridge. Just across the
street is one of the finest new
brick schoolhouses in the country.
Or every hand, homes are springing
up. Many forest trees cover this
tract and more than four hundred
shade trees have been planted, at
least two on each lot.
Many OF the lots are priced atsno
more than 500. Rigid restrictions
guarantee the good character Of tbs
neighborhood. Terms Of purchase
are as moderate as $500 down and
s1o0 a week, and arrangements can
be made for home building. No In
terest or taxes for ONE YEAR from,
date of purchase.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
HOW TO REACH
WESTRTDGE

EARLY SUNDAY MORNING
just as early as possible-take a
West Washington street car to the
end of the line, There you will be
met by automobile and driven II, txs
tract FREE OF CHARGE. This
service will be maintained ALL DAY
but come early in order to get
choice of the lots.