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

Charter wes the first team played, and
the Queen Lane boys went down u a
60, defeat. Lower Merton was next
on the list and they were victims Of
DR.. O'Brien's eleven, $50. Catholic
High took 800 trouncing, while In ths
beaten 21.O. Frankford lost 14-O, and
South Philadelphia last Friday was
beaten 42-O. e..
The Central eleven outweishs West
Philadelphia. In the line the lishtest
man weighs 15S pounds, while the heay.
lest tips the scales over the 200 mark,
Besides McAlpine, who weighs 202,
there are three others on the line who
weigh 100 or over. These are Clark and
Webster, guard and ccnte respectively,
while Captsin Jake Kaufman ut right
tackle weighs 1893.
line Is III pounds, while the West Phil
adelphia team averages only 15g. In
tho backfieid Central averages 17S, and
West Philadelphia 181. =.
Rally At West Phila. r..
West Philadelphia will stage" a biz
rally tonight at Fiftieth and Baltimore
avenue, in the Arcade Hall, when the
warriors will make speeches and the
cheer leaders and football solops will get
the rooters in the proper mental frame
for the big battle with Central High at
Houston Field tomorrow. .. a"
The West Phillies will rehearse their
war songs tonight. They will march
to the field tomorrow 1900 strong, which
Is the total attendance at the Chestnut
street institution. Add to this crowd
about 1900 followers and you have a
fair estimate of the West ,Phillies'
standing capacity. Central High root
ers will occupy the solitary grandstand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Scraps about Scrappers

s q fsS psG .as SffI %
Sspny Leonard. Gisssmsn says that he
SsanJ: I H:sl Wish E'fs': esn EsHsiG mus.
Sysn . suaTan.ee Of $50. 900. Bagiey on tho
sa:: :.' &. is.t - .;ssa boz e
s' n e sa sss pons AZ 10 q &. "sss s.ss
". :ohss s:tsi Nth I n. ssfsS asS.n win
Sns Of the New York ball parks neIt summer
pen .hsr. misht 81, ne &C 4 chance nn OF tse phila.
~. sAssty and yo' ~. L,1sn S.s;an ~. s:t in
eesa esus on the sirs. Of DeesmS.r 2.
n. LS.,;: o1';i,ns .s az eS,a. welssrs.:sns
IA Viii iooi after ts. ssplrstisa. o. biei
9SI,sn. 2 iiSh.weifh: from Sos'os. ana
ssnss G SS%' sss atS S,.s. e:
~ ,Ss south Phiiiy light hssyywsiEhi
Ss IS' serIs . 81 cTss. @ SRT'H a b e'as Il.
SsuiI Other boutsi Joe Bslmont vs. Johnny
si.s b:ss.5 Pssi' x sssnaa asaPRs G.ass sSF'" and
SS asss s's n.sn ~ .ss s'S S.;onsi ai Diir: sS "a
s T ssiss - e :r:ss "a, form :ss.. 5os NJ q:
.s iSf:' xsss. .Ss and ils Gas ss.s s''st Va
s.--y I4assen a.. Tank Isdev.rn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
BOXING AT GARDEN IN NY.
BEING HELD SUCCESSFULLY
Close 100000 Has Been Taken In of Which Cloveen
Haze Received about 55 Per Cent
BY LOUIS H. JAFTE

WITH the return of boxing In New
~ York has come the successful pro-
motion Of the sport at the Madison
Square Garden. In other years, at
eimes when boxing was permissible in
che metropolis, the glove game never
was considered as q paying proposition
g., g the ash .s ynn s9u Il. ssss Ss'Ss he
has the evidence to prove 1t.
Leo p. is matchmaker for Tex
Richard. who has promoted seven shows
% far at the Madison Square Garden
since the Walker bill became effective
In the state of New York. Close to
$500, 900 has been taken In the boz
o6lce for boxing attractions at the
garden, according to Flynn. About IS
Oer cent of this money has been paid
- In purses to the boxers, Is further
hfcrmation furnished by Leo.
O'Dowd match at the garden on Tues
Asy night totaled $46. .65s, Of which
90, ,S44 was turned over to each Of the
Boxers who worked on q 25 per cent
Hasis. Prices of admission ranged from
g eo so. II an O'Dowd Smith match
vcro 10 be put on in Philadelphia, eI-
psrts here estimate that the gate would
hardly come up to 5000, all Of which
proves that boxing in New York is
SeinE supported lot better than In this
edty.
Flynn seems to be absolutely certain
sAat a Lew Tender Benny Leonard or
q Willie Jackson Leonard match will
never be staged at the garden, nor
any other place--not this fall anyway.
s'I don't think that Tender or Jack
Wpn IN anxious to take on the title
holder" said Leo z. But Flynn did
cay he would consider a match between
Tender and Jackson and the chances
chat such a bout would be held at the
karden some time this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

signed for three matches this month. on No
vember 10 and 20 In this city and in Har-
risburg on November % against Battling
Murray.
Walter Q. Cnderwood has surrounded him.
,eif by stable 9f 6oxsr men. as fellow:
Spencer. 49,: Eiuy banning. 1l8: Mickey
AcDonouGh. Ifs and Al Shaw. 40.
Lufxf HaxalA, . Frenchman. who mado
GOOD rscentlJ In q bout at Atlantic City will
appear thers n another bout tonight. taking
on Lew (KId) Curry. Mat.y bechter, q
stablemate. and under tho manaGement Of
Steve Aarcoe. will boz at the shore in two
weeks.
Charley Williams has matched Younr Joe
Tiplitx to box at Atlantic City on November
is; williams also has Johnny Martin. Harry
Kilournl Tommy HoSsn Joe Clark and
Jimmy Tender In his stable.
6cosTo Hughes wants to match Joe Boil
mont with Johnny Royce or Battling Murray.
Denny Hughes u another bantam under the
MANAGEMENT Of Hughes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
amateur Teams You'd Go
Begging in Phila. Without
Evening Public Ledger

Sports Editor Public Ledger:
Dear Sir - I wish to thank the
EVENING PUEBLO LEDGER for the
help in advertising our wants AZ q
baseball team and basketball, too,
and can only say that the amateur
sports would go begging II /. was
not for your column.
Wishing you and your paper sue
cess, remain, yours truly,
w. e. SENINGER.
Folcroft basketball teams would
like to arrange games with third and
fourth class teams willing to play In
Darby for expenses. For games ad-
dress w. e. Seningen, Folcroft, Pa.
Phone, Sharon Hill 91, evenings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

BoturGAy nIEnf-Irpne0n at PhundelDhiut
Camden nt Reading.
Another basketball league lifts the
lid on the indoor sport this evening.
With but a single change in the cir
cult, the City College Basketball League
will usher in the sport with two games
at the Central Y. NJ. G. A.. when Os-
teopathy meets Pharmacy and Textile
lines up against Hahnemann College.
This is but the third season for the
league, which has been decided sue
cess since its inception. The games are
played on the open floor at the Central
Y. NJ. G. A: and while one would
imagine that this would tend to slow up
the play, it is a fact that many times
they have been faster than where the
cage style is in vogue.
| Interest has always been keen, due
to the fact that the teams are, as
whole. evenly matched. Last season
| Osteopathy won the first series and
Temple the second. In the play of for
the title Temple won the odd game and
the title. The split schedule will again
be In vogue this season. The newcomer
in the ranks is Philadelphia Dental,
which takes the place of Temple.
Wonderful Ball at Camden
The attendance at Camden last eve
ming to see the Germantown FIVE engage
the home talent was not up to expec-
tations and the stAyaways missed one
of the fastest contests that has been
played in the Eastern League for many
moons. This was especially true OF the
! Amt twenty minutes when the Bennis
clan carried the Skeeters at about as
fast q pace as they will travel during
True it is, the visitors lost. but II
figures ever failed to tell the story, 1t
Armory. Outscored from the field. IL
| to x. Germantown gave a fine exhibition
Of team work, something the fans have
| been waiting for q long time. Dave
Rennis' clan had the shots. just as many
A the homo talent. but they were un-
able TO connect with the hole In the
basket
Campbell and Kerr Star
Jimmy Campbell and Dave Kerr were
stsrs from a Skeeter standpoint. The
former outplayed Nat Holman at every
turn and dropped in four baskets. The
| bio 9uard came down the hoor for trio
of two o-pointers. :,
For Germantown Charlie Powers at
center was a big portion Of the club,
and another large part was the veteran
Winnie Kinkaide. This pair lowered
over all the other players on the Wis.
| ;tins team. Outside of an advantage OF
z. % assumed at the start, Germantown
was never within six points OF the
champs. after they went into the lead
an ave straight baskets by Dolin,
Steele, Kerr and two by Jimmy Camp
bell.
Reading Sets Mark
The Reading Bears continued their
march toward first half honors by
handing Newark one Of the worst de-
feats ever sustained by a team In the
league at the opening of the season at
NeWark-score, 1910. Few fans
turned out for the contest. A record
was established when the leaders shut
out the home talent without field goal.
This Is something Of feat and be-
speaks well for the chances Of Read
inR. The winners landed only three
field tosses, two going to Ernie Reich
and the other to Joe Dreyfuss. The
latter received deep cash over his eye
| in the second half and play was held
up for over FIVE minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
STARS ARRIVE TONIGHT
Leonard and Loughlln Prepared fol
Bout Tomorrow Nlaht

Everything IS virtually in readiness
for that "by public demand return
match between Benny Leonard and
Knockout Loushlin at the Camden
Sportsmen's Club tomorrow night.
Manager Herman Taylor announced last
night that both principals would arrive
In Philadelphia this evening and rest
up here preparatory to going ON In
their scheduled ten round match.
JEFF Smith will 20 on In ten rounder
against q hefty hitter in the light
heavyweight socker. Knockout Sullivan,
Of Shenandoah. Smith 10 fresh from q
fifteen round bot In New York with
Mike O'Dowd.
The other en-round number will be
between Jimmy Murphy and Johnny
Nealy, with the opener will bring to-
gether Len Rawlins and Young Neil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
YOU AUTO KNOW

A sissses muller viii orssn ttrnes cause
reduced power.
NIus out OF ten notorists run with dyes
too soft which means loss OF mileage.
CASTLE soap and water Is an excellent
remedy for removing spots on the inside OF
the top cover.
When che eustns shows too great . ten
dency 20 overhead the radiator. Il II probably
elossed and should bo cleaned out
An suosllsus pipe Joint essnsnt can b made
by Ynlxinx ten parts Of iron fittings with
three paTts OF chloride OF nms with water.
XSaksss ct ne stufrins boz may usually
be stappsd By Tightening the nut sround the
pump, but persistent leakage calls for re-
packing.
In cars whsrs the oil level noAt Is at
tached to . vertical stem II 10 necessary TO
hold tho noat up at it's highest point when
replacing tho lower Grankcass'
Moisture on the exposed part OF tho pore
lain will often cause tho engine to nisnre:
but this troubia on a wet day can bo obWateo
BY EreasinR the porcelain with vaseline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Eddie meAndrs~s Knocked ou.

Boston, Nov. ii.--Eddie shsviin knocked
SoS. At q: Carly: las. s,,y p,rht ia With sn;
aI-n TS. bsii sn' hsd r' sounded tSs
nn,sss Sf tx s.,S rs s9s | snt.s : yi,s
and sosss = ss sessssPhssh ssss sh.sn sSy ss:s net
a Vicious right 10 tho pit of tho stomach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
McMillin Us. Boynton

UpO" McMILLIN, captain Of Centre College football
Dteam, placed the An-Americsn team last
year by Walter Camp. This a big surprise, for
little known Of the southerner. This he played
against Harvard and lived up all OF the nice things
which had been said about him.
Still, there is feeling in the East that Benny Boyn
ton, of Williams, Is better player. Benny has starred
in game and is at least so of the offensive
strength of his team. He is a great player.
Last Saturday asked several Harvard men to give
their views the subject. Both Boynton and McMilin
played Soldiers Field and here good chance to
get the inside dope. .-..
McMin the unanimous selection. Because Of his
generalship ability to throw forward pass and running
with the ball. he considered the peer Of the Will
lams star. And that's that.
COLLECTING An-American backfeld this year will
- not be easy task. McMilln appears to have
the quarterback position but how going to place
Horween, Churchill and Fits, Of Harvard; Kelly and
Murphy, Of Yale; Lourie and Garrity, Of Princeton ;
Leech, Of v. NJ l.; Tom Davies of Pittsburgh; Haines
Smell and Way, Of Penn State Kaw Of Cornell Abbott
Of Syracuse and Of others in the three remaining
positions?
Copyright. oy Public LEDGER Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Pickering Hunt Races

near Phoenixvile, 2 p. M.
1ts;.r Tss r.fsns III south sss Sc fss sfooS
ISmiasicn. ~ 90. Take Reading train TO
fSoeniIyiiie st iRaS. 100 or li26 r. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Rival Eeuens Clash in Years Biggest Scholastic Battle
at Houston Field Tomorrow -Cimbel Cup at
Stake-OBr Team, Heavy
STATISTICS OF TWO TEAMS
CENTRAL HraH SCHOOL
wnsT PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL
= piavsv Ae0 Heirhk wslsAA

.:lssss ssss r n: sdas . ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

Cavanaugh idea. but considerably modified to suit Duys
plans.
Nine Of last years came back this season. and
this accounts for much Of the Of eleven. West
Virginia Wesleyan will be played next Saturday.
Tim Didn't Enjoy the Fun
WHEN Boston College played Yale the New Hsvenites
w were anxious to wipe out last years defeat Tho
players were on edge for the battle and ready play the
game OF their lives However, Boston happened enter
tain the same idea and finally won.
There was quite little conversation exchanged be-
tween the players, and some good.
After the kick of, Captain Tim Callahan stood up In
the line looked down Heapey the CENTER and
said:
"Wel young man. what do you expect to do today7"
We're going to give your gang the worst licking you
ever received, quickly replied Heapey, and sorry
you won't be here to enjoy it. You won't be with US
very long"
Heapey is Of the best centers in the East and had
all the better Of the argument until Captain Tim was
injured and carried of the field.
IJOW the mighty have fallen! Last year Colgate had
IL Of the strongest teams in the country Brown
Cornell and Princeton defeated and a tie game
played with Dartmouth Syracuse the final game by
n small score. But that was last year.
This season Colgate hasn't a game. Susque-
hanna and Allegheny held them to tie and Brown
Cornell Yale and Rochester scored easy victories You
never can tell what will happen in football
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
CITY COLLEGE
FNES TO START
Will lnaugurate Basketball Sea-
son This Evening at
Central "Y"
EASTERN LEAGUE
w. l.. Pc W. L. P.C.
Esadins.. 9 1000 Ge.mant'n I 2 .ssss
Camden. 2 I .667 Newnxt 200
Schedule for the Week
Tomorrow niyht-Philadeiphia at TRENTON.
Saturday nirht-Trenton ut Philadelphia,

bcheuuIe Tor the Week
Tomorrow nikht-Philadelphia at TRENTON.
Saturday nisht-Trenton ut Philadelphia,
Camden nt Reading,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

danger or preeipltating physical com
hat.
WHY II q 5-tOn city truck kept busy
hauling 90 pounds Of autumn leaves
from K, 5inson Park, over streets no
rough that the leaves spin out before
they reach the moderator?
90
THE ABOVE is an economic, not a
political inquiry.
THIS COLNUM Is through with
political inquiries-fOr three weeks.
90
WE ARE GOING to have our dis
position thoroughly summed and aired
90
IN THE BENIGN Sun Of the New
Day.
AND WE RECOMMEND, i'm fare
well. that Editor Ed had better
Chase the same cure.
90
Lives Of politicians bid us
To beware when they compete
or foxy schemes to Kid us
With tricks refined and neat.
But few OF us remcmber
That this years campaign stuff
When we hear II next November
Is much the same old BLUM.
So we listen each November
To the campaign orator
And few OF us remember
When he said II all before.
And chances are, dear reader.
II you're stlll dear reader when
Next election div is here
YoWil read this dope again.
90
Bryon said OF Tom Moore Little
Tommy dearly loves a Lord"
Thcre are others like the famous
Irish bard.
Before Lord Atholstan was elevated
to the .pecrage he was plain Hugh
Graham, editor'of the Montreal star.
There vas a great flutter in the
newspaper office over the elevation OF
the chief. Some Canadians take titles
as seriously as do the English.
For weeks after the Lordship had
besn pinned ON him various OF the
men on the star had a small-sized
duck 1T when they found IL necessary
to address the great man.
II Mas Your Lordship this and
your Lordship that"
The editor stood Il as long az he
could. one day, when one Of the
stan entered his private office and
began III your Lordship g~raciously
pleases"-the distressed mans pa
tlence' gave way.
"Cut IL out" he shouted. pounding
his desk. "Cut out that damned
Lordship business. In this office I'm
Hugh Graham. editor OF the Star. Ad-
dress me as Graham or Atholstan oil
49, -. -. "a. -. - ANN1HA InaH
the My Lord l may have to be q
Lord to the people outside. but IL
this office. l want you to understand
I'm still a plain editor. Now, cut II
out" And they did.IThe Nations
Business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Backachy
or Bladder troubles you-Salts
is fine for Kidneys

Meat forms uric acid which eXcites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts 10 filter II from the system
Regular eaters OF meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally. You n
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels: removing all the acids, waste
and poison. else you feel a tull mis-
cry In the kidney region. sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dizzl-
ness. your stomach sours, tongue ~
coated and when the weather IL bad
you have rheumatic twingea. The
urine Is cloudy. full of sediment; tho
channcls often get irritated, obiiging
you 20 get up two or three times dur
ing the night.
To materiaiize these irritating acids
and flush OFF h bOdy's urinous waste
get about Our ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take n table
spoonful In a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations 20
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
Is Inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful enervescent iithia-watcr
drink which millions OF men and
women take now and then, thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
O O S
81 SECOND CO FIDDLE

The tumult Is all over now
The shouts will soon have died;
But the issue OF tho grocery bill
Remains alive to puzzle still
The folks on either side.
90
THOSE WHO ATTEND Tho Her
AIDS election rotur entertainment at
the Armory tonight will observe the
remarkable spectacle. recurring every
four years, OF the people OF a great
nation waiting a~nXiously to ascertain
what they have done to their govern
ment.
SPAIN has Just refused a proffered
loan OF $25, 900. 900 from New York
international bankers. If the money
is going begging we imagine New
Mexico livestock growers could man
age TO absorb 1t, on the terms offered
| Spain; payable In thirty years.
90
THE AVERAGE stockman these
days considers himself lucky when he
doesn't have to settle up in thirty
days.
A CHICAGO COURT has determin-
cd hat trained telephone operators
are worth $1,000 apiece TO the com
pany employing them. The. court did
not rule as to their value to the i'm
patient person who jiggles the hook
after the third connection with "a
wrong number.
'Tucumcarl folks are mud-bound
after hard rain says a morning
headline. IL might be amended "a
read, New Mexico folks mud
bound after n hard campaign
90 o
THE SALT LAKE CITY Citizen
sadly remarks; "rhey got all oul
money and then lowered the prices
90
NO GEORGE. the worried looking
man with the large map In his hand
is not a tourist looking for O in
formation from Colonel Sellers. He''
merely a voter trying to find his vot'
ing place.
IN A VERY few hours we viii
know whether George White has beer
coasting Mr.. Cox or kidding him.
90
AND NOW ,kat The fuss is over w
really have TO go up against the solu.
ton OF the taxation and revenue
problem In this state.
TOMORROW MORNING II will b.
perfectly safe for a Harding sup
porter and a Cox supporter 10 sa,
good morning TO each other withou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
Wheat Hold-up
Is Suicide for
Farmers, Says
Forbes Magazine
(Roprihted from Forbes
Mngaxine.)

tltopfintcd ron FORBES
Mngaxinc.)
Night-rldors are busy In the cot
ton belt burning ana destroying
and ~terrorizing with "a view 10
cocrcing growers not 20 market
their cotton until some artificially
inflated price Is brought about: and
tho Wheat Growers association OF
tho United states, composed Of TO-
900 farmers, are launching n bold
project Of conspiracy to hoard
wheat until SO II bushcl a be
realized.
Nothing could he more futile.
nothing more untimely, nothing
more frauEht with danger TO the
c~Onspiratora. Leaving aside any
ethical or legal considerations. such
action is tragicnliy sh~ort-slghted
since II II bound to fail.
Surely the REUNIONS aftermath OF
strong-hnnd price-boosting methods
nas been sufficiently driven home
by recent events
Tuhn INDUCED In n glorious orgy
Of prico-boosting; today a morator-
ium rules In Cuba, the suspension
OF payments having been brought
about by the bursting OF the sugar
bubble.
Brazil once embarked upon an
extremely ambitious project to
'valorize" coffee, a
which, unfortunately, received the
financial support OF the National
City Bank OF New York and other
powerful interests; Brazil paid
dearly for her attempt to over
throw the economic law and the
coffee trade is today in distress.
Silk growers In Japan. finding an
abnormal demand from American
workmen who aspired to wear $40
SILK shirts, held out for ridiculous
prices for their project, raw silk
multiplying IN price five or six
times; the usual sequel occurred
and Japan has not yet recovered
from the financial and business
panic which her avarice invited.
Our W sugar dealers squeezed
us numerically. and now they arc
begging for mercy, pleading that
N they are held 10 their contracts
they will be ruined-as the most
INSCRIPTIONS among them deserve
to be.
American farmers ought to be
far too level-headed to he misled
by the e~Nhortations Of windy lead
ers utterly devoid OF economic
sense and utterly ignorant OF eco
monte experiences. Could n large
enough number of farmers be in
duced to join the conspiracy to
withhold supplies from the market,
the price OF wheat unquestionably
could be inflated temporarily. But
the greater the success" of the
pricc-hoosting tactics. the more
certains would become a subse-
quent collapse.
Canada has wheat which she
would be delighted TO dump into
this market at somewhat less than
81 n bushel while their mlsled
American agricultural r Tiers
were holding tho umbrella. Aus
tralia also would like to get SO n
bushel for wheat here. SO would
every wheat-growing country in the
world-and there are quite few OF
them. When the bubble burst il
would be found That foreigners had
roaped n rich harvest at the ex-
pense OF American farmers.
American farmers. don't be mis-.
led into taking n suicidal step.