davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06
Twelve
RIGHT OF SABBATH OBSERVERS
TO WORK ON SUNDAYS TO
BE TESTED.

The right of Jews and other Sew
enth Day Observers to work on Sun
days is to be tested according to
statement issued by Rev. DR.. Bernard
Drachman, president of the Jewish
Sabbath Alliance of America, having
national offices at 10 Fifth Avenue,
New York City.
This decision is the result Of the
trials of three tailors, who are strict
Orthodox Hebrews and who keep their
establishments closed from Friday
shutdown to Saturday appearance Of
stars, and on all Jewish holidays.
Their cases came before Magistrate
Marsh of the 9Th District Court, ITO
East 121st Street, New York City,
upon the complaint of one of the Off
GERS that they keep their tailor shop
open on Sunday. The defendants are
Messrs. Feldman, Link and Gorenstein
of East 18th st. The Jewish Sabbath
Alliance of America was represented
by their counsellor, G. S. Drachman
and their executive secretary, William
Rosenberg. After bringing forth var
ious witnesses it was proven that the
defendants are strict Sabbath Observ-
ers and the work they did was of such
nature Sewing or pressing by handy
as not to disturb their neighbors. Ac-
cording to Section 2144 of the Penal
Code, which reads, at is a sufficient
defense to a prosecution for work or
labor on the first day Of the week that
the defendant uniformly keeps anoth-
err day of the week as holy time, and
does not labor on that day, and that
the labor complained of was done in
such manner as not to interrupt or
disturb other persons in observing the
first day of the week as holy time"
these men should have been discharg-
ed. Magistrate Marsh did not listen to
the plea of the Alliance representative
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06

es and fined the defendants five dol
lars each. The fine was paid with no
tice of appeal to Special Sessions
Court. In spite Of thefact that the
Sunday Law has been a thorn in the
side of all Seventh Day Sabbath OBJ
servers, both Jew and Gentle, a cam
paign has never been waged before as
will be now by the Jewish Sabbath AL
lance of America, according to their
executive Secretary, William Rosen-
berg, who has personally handled al
most all the Seventh Day Observers
cases. The drive for Sabbath Observ-
ance is growing larger and larger.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06
M. USSISCHKIN'S SPEECH.
CONTINUED from Page 81.

To enable us to carry out our work
we shall require for the first year La
100000. ask you, representatives Of
the Zionist Organizations throughout
the world, to Sc to it that we get this
money. We, sons Of Palestine, who
live in the land, see the dangers Of de-
lay, and we ask you also to realize
them. In Palestine the Jews have re-
sponded splendidly to the appeal made
for the Restoration Fund; L4,OO0,00O
was freely given by them during the
Geulah Week. The L4,0O0,000 which
we require must be given. 1t is needed,
in the first place, for redeeming the
land for the building of public works,
for practical work on the soil, and for
educational, cultural, and other activ-
tiles which our country needs.
"If you will give US this money we
can prepare for the 100000 Jewish i'm
migrants. have no doubt that the fin
ancial and moral help which we need
will be given to US by world Jewry.
The time has come when we are to be
gathered once again into the land of
our Fathers. You all know the legend
that before the throne of God there
is a cup into which fall the tears of
the Jewish people and that when this
cup is full we shall return to Pales-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
FRIENDS SELECT
FIRST TO SCORE
Shirk and Webster Tally Only
Goals Made Against
G. r. S.

Friends Select School cannot win
the Private School Soccer League
championship. owing to Germantown
Friends big lead. but the fact that
Shirk and Webster scored two goals
against the champions in the game yes
terday afternoon was big event for
Friends Select. These two goals are
the first scored on Germantown Friends
this season.
Not only did Shirk and Webster
score on straight shots. hut thov envc
Friends Select lead of Q to O in the
hrst and early part of the second half
of play. Germantown Friends came
back with a rush and turned seemingly
sure defeat into big victory when Tom
Atherton scored two goals and Rails
and RanCk each made one. the contest
ending 4 to in favor Of the cham.
pions. mann
1t was n windy afternoon for soccer
The Friends Select players ended their
season in fine shape. Shirk. Cassel
Ryan. Hopkins. Webster. Poole. smith
Thorpe. Haviland Hunsicker and Kuns
were on the Friends Select squad
Ranck. Balls. Wood. Atherton. Zim.
merling. Nicholas. Downs. HnIma
Strawbridge: Miller. Bailey and Rich.
mond played for Germantown Friends
The Private School Soccer Leasue
standing follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
E FORCE-TRYZNG TO PUT BAN ON THE BAND
KECK OF PRINCETON a
IS LEADING FORWARD
Tiger Tackle Had No Rival of Any Sort On Cridirou
This Season--Woods, of Harvard, Proved u
Best of Eastern Guards 7,
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Good Lucki Not for O pal Of mine,
7 cant no friend Of that Ya,o type
Who leaves you at a pioen sign.
or bloos just tohen TIE. game 70 ripe.
Who leads you onrard ,oih o boast
And ducks just Dhen poa need him
most.
Hard Luoki You said q mo1thfu'
For here's q pal for any track;
This old dog doesn't even care
II pou'Ve no shirt upon your back.
Ho'H one. step toith you IN the dance
Though patches cropn your bally ponfs.
Good Luck sticks with tho Winnino
team.
Hard Luck, enlistino in the rout,
Sticks only toith the fading dream
of those amid the donn and out.
He isn't proud, he'H stick as peH
Across the other side Of hell.
Good Luck brings fat and span Of oirfh,
But Hard Luck stands against the
The preate.t trainer on Gods earth
To put o fighter into shape.
He leads the fighting heart to fame,
But drives the quitter from the 0ume.
Leading Forwards
THE best forward in the East through
L the late campaign was Stan Keck,
Princeton's great tackle.
Bill Roper. in fact, is willing to pick
keck as the greatest tackle he ever saw.
Keck had no rival Of any sort. With
displacement Of 210 pounds, fast,
alert, aggressive and strictly onto the
inside part of tackle play, the big Tiger
draws the chaplet Of magnolia blooms.
Gulick, of Syracuse, and Sonnenberg,
Of Dartmouth. follow the Princeton
star, fairly we'll matched. Dickens. OF
Yale, was the best man on the Blue
team.
Alexander, Of Syracuse, leads the cen =
rated as his closest rival. Both were
stars.
Tom Woods, of Harvard, led the east
ern guards. there being few outstanding
figures Mt this assignment.
The Battle at End
THE three best ends in the East were
l. Urban, Of Boston College; Carol.
of Washington and Jefferson, and
Lcgpndre, Of Princeton.
These three were all closely matched,
finished products who could block
tackle and handle passes.
Robertson, of Syracuse. Is another
fine end, and so is Comerford, of Bos-
ton College.
Princeton, with Legendre. Stinson
and Davis, had wonderful end material
In the shape of both active and reserve
service.
There were no Hardwicks or Kill
-, lie oranDI h,,< for all chat tknsf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
TEAM RECORDS SHOW
TRENTON TO BE BEST
PotterS Lead Eastern League
in Points Scored and Are
almost as Good as Read
ing on the Defense
CO4TESVILLE IS WEAK

TEAM records OF the Eastern Basket
l. ball League reveal the fact that
while the Reading Bears have n full
game advantage on the Trenton Tigers.
nevertheless the Jersey club is playing
the best ball. The Potters are in the
front rank as field goal scorers with
ninety two in nine games, or an average
of slightly more than ten TO game,
which is a pretty fair record Camden
IL second with one less, and by q pecu-
liar coincidence Bill Kenney's crew has
totaled the same number of one pointers
as their North Jersey rivals.
On the defense Reading leads. Only
fifty two baskets have been compiled
against the Berks county clan in nine
games, less than six per game. Trcn-
ton is one behind. fifty three having
been registered against it. Reading
has tOtaled the largest number of one
pointers with eighty six, but the ref
erees are good to them in that they
have been to the black mark on more
than 200 occasions.
The league leaders have participated
in nine contests, and in every game
but one they have had many more Op-
portunities to gain the decision on pen
atty points than the opposing side. The
lone occasion was at Newark, when
the fouls were nineteen against sixteen.
but the referee apparently wanted to
be lenicnt, as Newark was shut out
without field goal. A study Of the
figures shows that Reading will not
have a walkaway with the first or even
second half pennant.
Phil Haggerty In Cage Game
Phil Haggerty, who guided the desti-
mics Of the Nativity baseball team and
nut the uptown club on the sporting
man. has bOssomed out as a full tedged
basketball manager. Phil has followed
the cage teams for several years and
devoted all his energies 10 the second
quintet.
Nativity has its first team in the
American League, but also plays at
home on FRIDAYS. This evening South
wark Field club will be the attraction.
Haggerty has been given charge OF the
second team and makes his debut as
manager tonight.
He Is out with the statement that
IN "A short while he expects 10 have his
proteges 80 drilled into the rudiment'
of the game that they will be even
resentatives, and that is saying whole
lot, as Nativity now has fast team.
FIeisher Surprises
Fleisher Yarn sprung the big sur
prise of the season in the Manufac
turers' League last evening when the
yarners handed the first defeat to Lans.
ton MonOtype. The score was q !;
and the victory gave DObson undisputeC
possessiOn of first place,
Fleisher started of in the lead and In
less than two minutes had run up
scofe Of 60. Monotype rallied. but
the downtowners maintained their ad
vantage and - first half ended 13 to D
Monotype fought hard in the second
half but they were unable TO gain ane
finished ten points in the rear of Eddie
Luck's club.
In the other contest Baldwin Loco
motive had an easy time with Barrett
Of Frankford, the score being 30 10
The loson,otiye boys had the game wei
I'm hax atlthe end Of the FIRST half a.
2o.T AaldCin now has fast quinte,
and Cd Mat WHY in all probability hsA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
HOCKEY SEASON
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Quaker City and Red Rovers
Will Clash at Ice
Palace

The ice hockey season opens tonight
when Quaker City and Red Rovers
clash at the Ice Palace. Hostilities
will get under way at o'clock.
Eddie Hill, formerly Cornell star,
will lead the Quaker City. Henriques'
Crawford and Gilmore, members of last
years team, will start the game.
Wanamakcr, captain of the Dartmouth
freshman team last season, will make
his debut, as will Warner, a former
Canadian star.
The Red Rovers are composed OF the
stars of the various club teams. Joe
Dexter will captain the Rovers. JACK
Strubbing, star Princeton quarterback
Of last year, will hold down point
position.
Quaker City will be kept busy from
now on. Next Friday night the Morgan
Hockey Club will appear here, and on on,
December II the st. Nicholas club Will
entertain. Then on December Il
Quaker City plays Yale. On Decem,;,
ber 90 Yale and st. Paurs School will
play ut the Ice Palace.
The line e-up:
o,a... Cstx Red Rovers
Crawford .... right wing Bout.
Werner ........ center. .......'. SouGel
Wnnamnker 80. left wing ....... Newili
Hili .......... cover. .....'.. DfNhe
HenrtdueS .pons''' .'''' 10 /.
Gilmore ........... goal. .........'' inr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

have the best chance against De,npasv !
Eighty per cent Of those asked CAM csr.
back with the answer: "Willard y
he will take some advice and train
properly" ~
Willard, slthoush q triHe old: Inns .n
the physical properties at hand to ,iv.
Dempsey q hard fight. With his ment.i
attitude adjusted, IL he steps into H.
ring In good physical condition, ths
champion will at least have no set ."n
to batter down In round or two, w
Willard will hardly be able 10 %,
In shape at his age to last any fiftcsn
rounds. The best he can do IA to ~
ready to 90 four or Ave rounds At :
fast clip and try to win within that
span. With two such hitters taking AIM AIM
there would be little chance FOR anr ~
contest to 20 beyond four or ays
rounds, no matter what shape Willard
was In. There are no light fantastic,
sparring matches on the board Win
Dempsey In the ring.
Tho Worst =
There's the putt that trickles on 6v Ae
And TX; *; putt .Aot yi1 no. sink,
But the ,corld's Worst putt for sidr or
mutt
10 the putt that hangs on the brins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
Cage Chatter

,e!@H"f "f 70 f"%s' SiH% the fans of that town
boistering the lineup. He has purchuseG
harIis Powers from GermaIntonn' ~ ?aCCd tHe h.
lineup 1T Reading !omo-row night
The south Philadelphia Basketball league.
season At St. Paurs Han, Fifteenth and
Por'f5 Pal IrTS,S fsatSd w" St AndrrWs 81 20 2s
In a game that required an extra period. and
Crescent trimmed -H:rmon. A. to 2s.
The FIRE marshal Is makIng, a tour Of local
basketball halls, and has notified the officials
iutey ely .topp@d he viii close up their halls
Smoking - drtrlment 10 spectat9rs and
P5Nss o staS away S% n the T marshal carries out lis
Intended threat.
Hahnemann went into the lead In the City
College League last evening by defeating
"a S s TO "a or h ia r'
ming column with a 25-to-22 victory over
Philade phia Dentals,
Germantown Journeys to Trenton tonight
and the locsls hrure on being returned a
"HSu INK factor and and teamwork 10 being shown that
promises 70 bring rSsuits Fs .,srn EI'T@9d GowIy
get back in IN" game Tor Germantown.
Philadelphia played Its nrst game with
Germantown on Tuesday evening. yet the
Myars combination has met and played Read
inx ali four games of the nrst half,
Trenton has the most consistent detensIv,
record In the Eastern League. Al no time
has the opposition run It's heid goals int[
dnubIa figures This IL the only team with
sDcS a record. Twenty-three has played a
nsrt IN Ave OF the nine contests Once tn
other four occasions.
Eaatsru League PLAYERS who have SCORED
- .very goal are Dolin, Kerr, Franckie
Powers, White. Barlow. Miller. Brown an'
Reich.
c.rmAntown's opponent4 always play cleai
hall judging by the pend les innicted tn
sI,Ssd iSV times. an avers Of 10 Der game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
HOBART LEAVES TONIGHT,
Local Football Eleven VIII Play a.
Richmond Tomorrow Afternoon ?

The Hobart football eleven leaves
this evening in a private coach Tor
Richmond. Va, where they will meet
the strong professional team Of the
South, the John Marshall eleven, tomof.
row afternoon. ''n
Hap Spanglcr's proteges made such 4,
hit in their recent game nt Washing.
ton, d. G., that the Richmond man.
ageinent Immediately signed them %
for the largest guarantee that any
Philadelphia team ever received.
Hobart, lineup will contain many
visnora s!nfs snt'Sa Jimmy Moore, op aFHSe OF
Aithofer and swartz, OF Ewing; H.i.
lowell, Of Penn; Roebuck, Of Brown: !:
Lehman, Of Chester A. A. Eighteen
men In all will make the trip. (.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
Scraps About Scrappers

Martin Judge. OF Manayunk, vas to have
IntroJucsd 10 New York boxing fans
,onteht at the Pioneer sporting Ilup. put
w. Sad to turn down the oter because ot
~, hout here at the Cambria Juose WIN
ms ms ON DoI IN the star bout with Battling Muir.
go on southwark Young Muligan meets
Wssi,eT Rennie In the semi. and other bouts bouts
~ IoSnny Royce vs.. Joe Belmont. Wine
scGoyeTn VS. johnny McCabe and Tommy
Merrick vs.. Eddie Martin.
Nanny Kramer. the knock, EN- .deaa
D"' ,n y,iiI sem!hnal to the Tiplitz. Murphy
match at the National tomorrow nlgni, pai
10 be the unfortunate opponent. kramer
~ s,v'e and system OF boxing are alorS the
80. lines as those OF Lew Tender; so
ssSnt nanny has been making himself
20 Sorit. here since his Invasion from Boston
Is,bby Mcleod. the little Scot who saw a
,ot ~ service In the great war VIII get
back into the fstie limegIare mere az .ns
Rim Matched with Ray Belmont Two other
hc'nts are Kid Wagner vs cum Bent anu
10 REYNOLDS vs.. Charley Hauber.
rar RawIins Is preparing to put one over
-, H'iks 81 Dowd--and the wise bOys-at the
0ivmpia on Monday night Rawllnb, a
ruS9ed battler with DANGEROUS punch: has
been after a bout with the 81 Faui Haap na,
SI %s .n % s?f be in sS sSsp6 ne to f
Sng werv best. Earl Hartman, former amateur
hoxes on the same program against BUDDY
Fitzgerald.
The Prunes all will be out In their glory
,oniaht-some masked and others only Win
their faces washed. says Ray Curran' rhe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

Laugh and Live" family will hold their
first dance at Moose Hall this evening. with
celebrities among those there representing
every branch OF sport.
Whitley Fitzgerald again makes a def to
all the lightweights at large. Whitley has
been having trouble getting opponents. He
doesn't prefer any one In particular. and
would accommodate Jimmy Murphy and
Joe Tiplitz.
Pete Moran has matched Jack Palmer to
meet Johnny Gill at York. Pa. on the night
OF December H. 1t will be a ten-rounder.
Bobby Robideau has placed himself under
the management OF Charley Williams Robby
is open for featherweight competition.
Hank McG0vern Is in fine fettie. He meets
Marty Kane at the Auditorium Tuesday night
with other bouts. as follows: Ralph Ray
mond VS.. Bobby Barrett. Toushey DuRan VS.
Harry CKid) Erne. Sailor Al Burgy vs..
Jimmy Downes and Al Shaw Ys. Tommy
Conroy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
st. Joe to Receive Title Gun


The Philopatrian Cup will be turned
"Eer 70 ST. Joseph's Preparatory School
champions of the Catholic Scboois
League, at the big smoker and recentinn
at the clubhouse, 1924 Arch street M
o'clock tonight. Following the
speeches, the athletes and their friends
Will be entertained by the Philopatriap
Club. Catholic High. st. Joe, La SaIle
West Catholic High and VilIanoya
l'reps athletes have been invited 10 mr..
Tend the big celebration.
The Ellis Gimbel trophy will not he
presented to Central High today. Gov.
ernor Sproul will be unable to PARTED.
pate at this time and the big event will
probably take place next week. Mr..
Gimbel has just returned from Chicago
and states he will await upon the Gov.
crnor before making final arrangements
for this event. This year Central High
wins the trophy outright and il behooves
tn" donor to put up another trophy next
year.
Friends Central Boys Active
Basketball candidates are working
three afternoons every week at Friends
Central School. Coach BOtsford has n
likely looking squad. 1t will be the
first season in many years for the Blue
and Gray to meet other schools. The
regulars include Lindsay and Rowland.
forwards Smyth, center: Rowland and
Ochser. guards. Hill. Henwood, Pas
SAINT, Bonner. Hallowell, Drcnk. Muir. &.
ply, White. King, Thomas and Cooper
are candidates for places on the quintet.
John Smyth, tackle on the 1920 foot
ball team, was elected leader for next
year. Thirteen players were awarded
| their letters. They were Rowland
Cooper. Hallowcll James. ColNingwood
Beck, Drenk. Thomas, Passant. Lind
say, King. Murphy and Captain elect
Smyth. Friends Central had one OF
the lightest and youngest school foot
| ball taamS In the east
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
Mistake TO Blame Team for Losses

IJE1SMAN made grave error in blaming the team for
II every mistake. 1t poor alib and caused quite
little comment in this section of the country Seldom
indeed coach pass the buck his players 1t is
his job teach them football and If he cant he should
either keep quiet take the blame himself.
How can coach such green team?' he asked con-
santly II have good plays, but the men cant learn
them. What can doT'
That a mastodontic bunder. The public began to
believe that Hesman concerned about his
than the University of Pennsylvania The public
interested in the football team the coach. The
players in the Saturday and nobody
took the trouble to locate the coach 1t wasn't
Hesman who drew the thousands to Franklin Field It
the University of Pennsylvan football team.
Before going any further allow to state that this
s. friendly criticism of the last at Penn. Mr.
Hrsman did best he could. He worked hard with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

team He sincere and honest in his efforts But he
did not know conditions and it is safe say that he will
not make the same mistakes again.
When the team blamed for the poor showing, when
the players read that they inexperienced and
did not know how to play the game, what happened?
They believed it, They lost spirit. They became
vinced in their minds that they couldn't play football
what's the of trying? Many hoping the
would end after every game and spirit like that never
will win games.
Is 1t any wonder that Penn lost four games? 1t would
not have been surprising if all ten had been lost When
team loses confidence in itself because coach insists
the players are in the wrong all that can be expected is
the short end Of the every Saturday.
THAT pas Hesnon's biggest blunder. Another
ras trying to teach system, of otense ohich did
not ft the players on the squad Instead of build
ing an attack around the men, he buiit thc men
around the attack. Why hia done
knoos. It proved to be a grave mistake.
Turned Out Great Teams in South
NOW let's step over the other side. Is it possible
~ for football coach after twenty years Of success to
lose all in year? 1t can't be done. Hesman's
play the University of Pittsburgh for two
and they well coached breiny eevens Perhaps he
will the kind of teams at Penn. Georgia
Tech still is using the Hesman system, and this year 1t
the best in the South ....
Heisman came to Penn and expected to have high.
class moterial. He knew what Penn had done in the
past and thought all he had to do select eleven of
the best from large squad teach them his style
of play and get away with it, In this he fooled.
The material was not good former years, and
being he couldn't adapt himself to conditions
He worked hard. He did the best he could. He
proved the football committee that he knew football
could coach and that enough The committee knew
he would have hard time of It the first year. He
told that IL he half of his everybody would
be satisfied Heisman did better than that. He six
and lost four
Coach Hesman has profted by his experience of the
last season. He knows conditions. His mistakes
have been forgotten because they honest mistakes
Hcisman did not have easy time of it. He had a
reputation which made down South and came here
to lift Penn out of the rut. Too much expected
of him.
Still. his work appreciated He will be back
year he will receive more support and hearty
operation in his efforts to turn out a winning team.
THE University OF Pennsylvania is doing the
right thing in its action topard Heisman. He
has not failed. Nobody could haze made good the
first year, and il hard conscientious ,cork means
dnything Heisman toiH come through in 1921. He
hos learned his lesson.
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
To Box in Milwaukee

After another match or two, Tlpiitz
will leave for Milwaukee: where ne
will appear in several matches, then ne
vii 90 on 10 the coast for number
~ fonr FOUNDERS, after which he vii!
take the voyage for Australia. :.
Tiplitz's Willingness in the ring, his
Give and take style, should make him
q fayorite wherever he performs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

it out with Dobson for the title, for
in Pike, Graeff and Gallagher they have
trio that Is fast enough for the East
ern League, but for the fact that their
size proves Il haudicap.