davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
ARTICLE TEN

So much has been said and written about Article 10 OF the
league of nations proposed by President Wilson that it is appro-
pirate at this time to reproduce it, since it appears to be the rock
on which the reservationists and antircservaUoniSts are about to
split in their efforts to reach an agreement ON the foreign relations
reservations adopted by the senate. Article 10 reads as follows: =
The members of the league undertake to respect and preserve
as against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing po-
liucal Independence of all members of the league. In case of any such
aggression or in case of any threat or danger of such aggression the
council shall advise upon the mean by which this obligation shall be
fulfilled.
The first paragraph of Article II is so connected with Article
10 that one cannot be considered without the other. That para
graph reads as follows;
ANY war or threat of war. whether Immediately affecting any of
the members of the league or not. is hereby declared a matter Of con
Germ to the whole league, and the league shall take any action that may
be deemed wise and effectual to safeguard the peace of nations. In
request of any member of the league forthwith summon a meeting of
the council
The foreign relations committee proposed a reservation to
Article TO- expressly stipuating that the United States reserves to
the congress the right defined by the constitution to declare war.
The antireservationists declare that Article 10 cannot take
away that right, even by comforting such authority to the super
state. The reservationists contend if it is not so intended there is
no harm in saving so. That is about all there is to the controversy
Clemenceaus will be the only name submitted to parliament
for president of France, according to indications, Apparently
there is nc such thing as a dark horse running against the Tiger.
II wealthy people would measure the value OF their bank &C
counts according to the prevailing price of turnip greens they
wouldn't feel 50 pulled up.
There would be a darn sight more enthusiasm for the new
year if it didn't come on the first of the month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
Mods
MaeJolts and Jes+s
Et% Slipped Past
Bl41e Pencil
HOW FALL ARE YoU7

Emmett Harris, seated in barber's
chair:
what, hair cuts 50 cents? Well,
that's about as high as you can 60"
Shears wielder aghast:
whats as high as we can go?" =
Emmett, deciding to forego a shave
from fear of having throat cut:
The top Of ones head"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
"AL" or THE GENERAL.

Did Omar when he filled the cup with
eggnogg include pro rata in the con-
coction?,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
EFT TU, Prob

News item tells of 'blfhd death from
wood alcohol in one column, Of a man
dying following an explosion of his
home still in the next,
Water wagon, you are the noblest
vehicle of them all. s,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
GET OUT THE eAGPiPE,

All Cossacks and members Nof the
l.. d. club are urgently requested to
attend a specially, called meeting an
nounced by Dover J. Barrett, pi esident
emeritus, to be held as soon as posi-
Bile. Consideration will be given the
wisdom of application for a local char
'er and formation of a chapter of the
Order of Camels. The Capels, ac-
cording to dispatches from Milwaukee,
advocate temperance, not prohibition.
Joe Fleece, a committee of one on
entertainment, has arranged for Mayor
Brat Weaver, Of Darwin, Tenn, to
sing the modern Interpretation of that
old Scotch song: ,
THE Camels Are Coming, Hurray,
Hrrray-'
Herb Caldwell, because his rendition
of the Wild Irish Rose" might be a
bit inappropriate, will be barred from
the meeting as officials do not care to
mix n~ationa!ities. However, some of
the officials have al extensive acquain-
lance from mixing so well. .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
A Line On Men
You Read About

Irving T., Bush has been mentioned
as a running mate for Gen. rd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02

Looks now as if there'll be a Demo-
warnings against Wood"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02

Did the printer when he misread the
society head and made 1t up Wasp
and Wolf in stead of Warp and
Wool" prove himself a Bolshevist by
permitting his hand to slip and put in
type his opinion of the 400? :
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02

There would be a darn sight more enthusiasm for the new
year if il didn't come on the first of the month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02

II wealthy people would measure the value OF their bank &C
counts according to the prevailing price of turnip greens they
wouldn't feel 50 pulled up
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02

Clemenceaus will be the only name submitted to parliament
for president Of Frarce, according to indications. Apparently
there IS no such thing as a dark horse running against the Tiger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

A.
man, coach OF tne fennsyIvsna v
mty ana the man VINO pumpeo 1ne oei
lows that deyel9peu the 1o,oen iorhsbo ,bo
az seorge hecn; ne was soen u OF On 'pe I
hed ana Biue eieven IN jooo-ol. III III
spJe sp,J ~ Ms,smsn snnonnccs that he
n.'.;II. IA do,rn iott .nd ,n snner Hon
WI, VIII u.oio .o,o 'o"" 'ei' Gnu :" ''p'
per ,s'sie.
The captain and quartesoack OF the
team Is Joe Iabrum, ehleny no.eo ior
being the brother OF HAP. me DAY
the game was arranged Joe went into
town alone on NO; 10. Wni,e Snnsing
to q strap ne heid a secret Dallot ana
unanimously elected himselt eaaer OF
the team. lie tips the scales gt only
lZ3' put ne is g neid general de inIe
ana great open heid runner. 10 onset
ms lack OF weignt, Joe wiil go INTO the
game game wearing the TWO .renc9 KNIVES
with which ne slew SO many Germans
E EtIo so ne ne,t st,,ia ,nte ~. h.sr,
~ tho H. '' '' ''e "'
NJ. a. ,-... 4. 81. ,..h;,.
s,,iiL.SL rWas D. o.L ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
BASEBALL WARTS,
EARSETTLEMENT
Club Owners, Minus Johnson
and HeydIer, to Meet
Tomorrow

Kansas City, Nov. 11.--Baseball
peace. crushed to earth. a couple Of
days ago, began to sit up and take
notice yesterday because the belligcrent
major leaguers agreed to hold a joint
meeting Of club owners only in Chicago
tomorrow. and because the National
Association, after listening to both sides,
voted to help out by appointing a com
mittee to act with the big leagues In
devising a plan to reform the national
pastime. -. .-....
The peace dove cannot e take any
hearty nourishment as yet, because the
crucial period of its wounds has not
yet expired and there is still danger
that infection may result from the
virulence of the petty. jealousies and
enmities Of the past. which may coun-
teract all the medicine that has been
administered by lot of frantic doctors
in the last twenty -four hours.
1t Is a hopeful symptom. however,
that all sixteen club owners in the two
big circuits have agreed to put their
feet under the same table at the Con-
gress Hotel and try to iron out their
differences without the aid of expert
alienists. 1t Is agreed that only club
owners shall attend this meeting, and
that eliminates both President johnson
and President Heydler, as we'll as the
lawyers, stenographers and minor off :
cials. who have been participating in
the recent sessions, which got nowhere.
In fact, the club owners are beginning
to wonder II they have not been kid
ded' by experts.
This agreement to make one more at
tempt to avert baseball war was
reached at a meeting of the directors Of
the American League yesterday and
was one Of the results Of conferences be-
tween the magnates Of the rival major
league factions which lasted until the
we sma' hours Of the night. 1t was
announced in rather dramatic fashion in
the middle of Garry Herrmann's ad-
dress to the minor league meeting. Mr..
Hermann was interrupted by mes
senger who handed him a note which
he opened and read, then made the an
nouncement that joint conference of
club owners had been agreed upon for
Friday. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
'SCRIBES ELEVEN SET
FOR PENN MANAGERS
Heisn,a, and Other Stars
to Battle at Franklin
Field on Saturday
BY SPICK HALL

nNE Of the bloodiest, most frensied
~ football battles of the season will
be played Saturday morning on Frank
lin Field. Compared to this dazzling
cory combat. the Dartmouth Penn
game In the afternon will pale into dis :
nal insignifcance. As an exhibition Of
real American football. for real red =
corpuscled American fans It will be in
a class by itself. 1t will form a mile
stone In gridiron history. 1t will be
epochal. The story Of this game will
be to football lore what Homer's Iliad
Is to classic literature.
The .contending heroes on the one
side will be taken from the ranks OF
the assistant football managers at the
University Of Pennsylvania and on the
other from the accredited newspaper
correspondents who haunt Franklin
Field.
The representatives of the Fourth
Estate have a big edge on their COL
legiate opponents because at enormous
expense they have engaged the services
of BY Dickson rs coach they will not
be hampered by rules because they dom I
know them, and, finally. they chose
the officials. DR.. Jack Keogh consented
to referee after he had been threatened
with a severe panning in the papers II
he didn't serve. III he remembers this
there is no reason why he shouldn't be
biased.
Special Rulings
After consultation with the mem
bers Of the Scribes' team, Doctor Keogh
agreed yesterday to the following spe
cial rules, which will be rigidly en- =
forced
~ ."lawins. no kicking (ercept on fourth
..,.,nx will be permitted In moderation.
No pads tthe Scribc~ need all this materia
| to holster their expense accounts).
The English language Will he used ex
cl.siveiy.. not even the overreas veterans
No oprn-work or drop-stitch stockings.
GeorRettcs also barred Jerseys should b,
made Of sterncr stun.
Neither tenm. except the Scribes. maj
protest an officials decision.
Yesterday both elevens had fas
workout on Franklin Field. BY Dickson
in q few, well chosen words, compli
mented the Scribes on their brilliant
signal drill as these stalwart athlete
stepped briskly into the dressing room
Dickson is an ideal coach. Unlike mos
football tutors, he realizes that hi
players know far more than he, so, afte
giving the men the signals and outlining
the afternoons work, he left them L
reel off and perfect their lightning plays
| Another stiff practice was ordered 70
I today, the last before the big game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
HOBBY LIGHT TO PLAY
WITH UNION eleven
Former Penn Baekfieid star Joins
All.American Team at PhoenlxviIle

Former Penn BaekHeid Star Joins
All-Amerlcan Team at Phoenixville
Ph6enixville, Nov. II. The Union
A. A. All-American eleven has its
lineup complete for the big games Of
the season. On Saturday the famous
Edwardsville team, from the vicinity
of Wilkes Barre will be the attraction
on the high school field here: the fol-
lowing Saturday, November 20, Phila-
delphia will see Union against Holmes
burg at the Phillies' Ball Park, and on
Thanksgiving Union meets Conshy at
Norristown.
On Saturday n new backfield player
will take his position at halfback in
Hobey Light, who played for two years
in the Penn backficld. Although the
teams on which he played were not Us
successful as many others that have
represented the Red and Blue, the work
of Light stood out prominently. He
was rated as one Of the greatest defen-
sive men that ever played on Franklin
Field. Although weighing but 16J
pounds, he was capable of backing up
the line in a manner that reminded one
Of Germany" Schultz, Michigan
great center, considered the best the
middle West ever produced.
Besides being fine defensive player
Light is a line plunger of remarkabl,
ability, despite his lack OF weight. II,
also runs we'll in a broken field ant
can shoot forward passes far ant
with great accuracy. DR.. Light, Penn
sylvania's team physician this year, i.
brother of Hobey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Cage Chatter

SUCH a'sp sssPs as Doc Newman. Allie MeW,i, WI,
ussnman. isds Herb steen and Charlie White,
starts the season at home on Saturday
Sss' T,,a pTs,,a.n sehsss Rsssen 4 The
League. Will issue a statemnte resarddns ny
any Eastren Leaguers who compete asa'"''
the Picos.
Frank Brus.y Is again ss the hft Si saEs
Nanticoke outfit humbled BrusEys clan.
10 to 10; and tho losers mae mace ohaS Rypiey'
burR ae Vest Chester and Coatesville prom
ses to be about as thrilling & as any ,nwns e'1s /,
Ths ,vaFS S,fs soms talk ~
isSH"e being formed. star players are on
the teams and Coatesyiile is % fortunSte Gun IN
Gaddeck' former Eastern League whistle
tooter.
Manager Al Cooper. Of Trenton. has re-
leased Cuandreiie. one OF tho YOUNGSTERS he
was trying out. and has kept Turner. Inc
s5 Sssry ssGwts a sSs up signed BY the
rious teams will receive the pink SLID IN the
next few days.
Tho list OF players who have scored In
every game Is already getting smaller. Not
hey YvMStk sre peitrieh. ] Powers. Francke. Reich
Hagserty. w. Miller. Brown. Cross. Plko'
SuBarman. Roy steele. Dolin. Kerr; camp
bell, Norman. White, Tome and Barlow
Rlly Kelly, the Eastern League official.
has received his appointment to the inter-
collegiate stan and Herman Baetsel has
been recommended. The latter must referee
one game and II his work Is approved he too
will become regular.
Veterans were out at last nights sams
In Camden. Frank Morgenwech came all the
way from his home In College Point, L.. l.,
and John Penino came UP from Vineland TO
say hello to Winnie Kinltaide.
Speaking Of Kinkaide. he was the recipient
OF tributes and applause at every turn. He
Ia a credit to basketball. Bill Kennedy says
any many can come back that has kept
himself In such wonderful condition as
kinny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Line-Up for Big
Game on Saturday

The team refused the kind offer Of the
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club TO
finish their training there, and decided
to put on the final touches at the Ger
hart A. c., where zigzag runs will be
practiced.
Great Teamwork
One Of the features of yesterdays
drill was the excellent teamwork ex-
hibited by the Scribes, when they prac-
ticed trotting out on the field. This
phase of the game is often neglected,
and only goes to show how thorough a
coach BY Dickson is. After several re
hearsals all the members Of the team
were able to glide as gracefully as a
gazelle from Weightman Hall. bowling
and nodding to the stands with all the
ease and self effacement of a prima
donna.
BY Dickson, wise mentor that he is,
agrees with the Scribes that they should
celebrate their victory the night before
the game, rather than after, because
the hospitals have such an annoying
habit Of sitting ones efforts to en- :
thuse. This Is obviously the wise course
because, by prolonging the celebration,
the Scribes will be sure to be at the
field at 10 80 Saturday morning, the
In order to make the occasion a
pleasant one for all special invitations
to the game have been sent to DR..
Arthur Light, Billy Morris, the Red
Cross, internes and nurses of the
Philadelphia, University, Presbyterian
Hahnemann, West Philadelphia Homeo
pathic, Mercy and Misericordia Hospi-
tails. Each was asked to bring a full
squad Of stretcherbearers.
As soon as all of the scribes are
honorably discharged from their favor
lite hospitals, Manager George Orton
will try to arrange a game with the
girls hockey team Of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. to be played at st. Mar
| tins as benefit for the casuals.
While several members Of the Scribes
team are splendid relics of bygont
football age, there is not one who doe.
not modestly confess that he is there
The most conspicuous figure on the team
is none other than DR.. John w. Heis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
"BABE" GROVE HAS
4 "lNAKINCS" ORA STAR
Penn Scrub Quarterback One OF the Camest Players
Ever to Wew the Red Jersey of the Scrubs.
Varsity Defeats Scrubs 6 to
make Pos Miller hustle to hold down his

make Pos Miller hustle to hold down his
job. .......
DIR. Arthur Light, brother of Hobey,
OF Red and Blue fame, made one of the
most important announcements Of the
season yesterday when he stated that
the entire squad, with the possible ex-
ception Of Pos Miller. was In shape for
Saturdays game. Barring further in
juries tomorrow and Friday" said the
busiest man on Franklin Field, "the
entire squad with the possible excep-
tion of Pos Miller, is in shape to play
on Saturday. Pos IL still suffering from
his Charlie Horse. and he even may be
called on for duty. Joe Stratus Is in
shape to start Saturdays contest, II the
coaches 10 decide. while Thomas, Har-
vey and Hopper, the three cripples, will
all be ready for the Dartmouth team"
added the doctor, as he stropped up the
shoulder Of Ray Wallace.
Easy for Varsity
A mixed varsity and second varsity
eleven had little difficulty in scoring six
touchdowns to one for the scrubs in
yesterdays scrimmage drill. The backs
and the line fairly scintillated with
their offensive work, while defensively
they made the scrubs look at time like
pure amateurs. Fifteen scrub tries at
the line netted them about 10 yards in
one stretch Of defensive drilling. On the
other hand. the varsity ripped big holes
in the scrub line and shot around their
ends with speed.
Herman Harvey, the pride of Miners
vile, made the first score when he
scooped up tumble and raced through
the entire scrub eleven for a G5- yard
rttp n 0v,I k1,, oh A a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Colgate Eleven Wrapped
in a Blanket of Sno,V

Hamilton, Nov. 1.-THE first
snowstorm of the season wrapped q
white blanket around the toiling
Colgate football squad at practice
and necessitated another shortened
practice session. Yesterdays prac-
tice was of short duration owing to
the fact that rainstorm was rag
ing while Coaches Huntington and
Goode were endeavoring to put the
men through hard workout.
While the snow did not fall thick
ly enough at times during the after
noon to hide the ball from some of
the team, nevertheless the factor
that did hinder the practice seriously
was the slipperiness of the ground.
The melting snow mixed with the
dirt Of the practice field to form a
mud in which the cleated shoes of
the men could find no support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

They say IL takes man to assimulate
A beating and say nothing. IL that ID
true then Louis Babe" Grove. the
scrub quarterback out on Franklin
Field In every inch n man.. Daily bat
tering at the hands of the burly varsity
souad means nothing to this youth.
Small Of stature, barely five feet six.
and weighing about 135 pounds. Babe
has taken enough knocks, not verbal
but physical ones, for man twice his
size and weight.
IN september after the varsity returned
from George School. Grove was rele-
gated to the third scrub because Of his
size, Like his bumps Babe received the
setback to his pride without murmur
and act about to convince the coaches
chat he had the stuff to ut least lead the
scrubs, Daily he went through the
grind of learning signals and new plays
and every time he learned something
new he advanced In the grind for places.
Tom Mcnamara was after a man who
could call signals, run the ball, and do
everything that a varsity man would
not be expected to do. Grove. though
unassuming in every way. was selected
one afternoon by the scrub coach to call
the plays against the varsity. That
was the making Of Grove. Since that
day he has been known as the leader
Of the men who wear the red jersey.
A scrub quarterback has to learn
considerably more than does varsity
signal caller. Every Monday the scouts
return from foreign fields with news
of the plays used by rival elevens and
every Monday the scrubs. must learn
these plays with new signals SO that the
VARSITY can get a line on the style OF
play Of their rivals for Saturdays game.
This means considerable intensive study
with little time. for the scrub quarter
back and in >every respect Grove has
allied the bill like a veteran.
Has Nerve
They say that fight and quits, are
necessary IL any football player is to
aucceed. Matter of fact. it is the prime
requisite for the successful gridiron
performer. Grove. is not lacking one
iota in this. Yesterday the coaches and
players were given an example OF his
sameness when he absolutely refused to
leave the field when he was knocked out
cold while attempting a plunge through
the varsity line. He won his point, and
Tom Mcnamara permitted him to con-
tinue until Coach Heisman called it a
day.
Groves lives in Woodbury., n. j., and
learned the rudiments Of football as n
balfback on the Penn Charter team in
1917 and 1913. Both seasons he was
an ALI Academic choice by the critics.
He is a sophomore in the Wharton
School. With Rex Wray absent from
Franklin Field next fall, Babe Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
X. W. Ma1,UeU viii
Referee Miners Came

Lansford, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE an
thracite coal miners are on a IVA
cation" today, but it is not because
they have any grievance with the
operators. A more important mat
ter holds their attention.
The football championship Of the
entire region is to be determined and
Coaldale and Shenandoah are the
rival elevens. The game will be
played at Lansford ball park and
many Of the 10000 fans will pawn
the family clock to back their favor
ite. r. W. Maxwell. sports editor
of the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Philadelphia, will referee the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Mount Carmel Has Open pates

Tho Mount Carmel Boys Club Juniors
after defeating the Aidine Boys Club on
Monday nisht, lost their frst game TO the
saranac Tribe of Red Men In Camden. The
Mount Carmel boys are looking for travelling
games and are without games for next week
" Jersey. Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Mount Carmel has McLoon and Jennings at
forward. Fracken at center and j. Kane. a
new suard: will share honors with Willie
Mhlonev: For games write to Hughey Nc
Loon. 1887 Minlin street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
MAY SUCCEED CRAVATH
Mike Kelly Mentioned az Manager
Of Phlls Next Year

Kansas City, Nov. 10. - Gavvy
Cravath, - manager. Of the Philadelphia
National League baseball team, has
been released, and Mike Kelly, manager
Of the st. Paul team, champions of the
American Association, has been signed
to succeed him, according to a report
here this afternoon.
Neither Presidenr Baker, Of the
Phils, nor Kelly, would deny the rumor,
though Baker refused to make formal
statement as to his plans at this time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

Charley McAnalIy. the. quarterback. who
was injured against state. is the only man
on the varsity squad from the engineering
school. This is the frat time In years
that the engineers have not been represented
Nichoi and Alex wray of last years team,
were from the engineering school. D,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Young Montreal Gets decision

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 1l.--Young Mon
treal. bantamweight champion of New Eng.
Mason. hyweiEht champion OF the United
States. In a ten-round bout here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Paris Seeks 1924 Olympia

Paris. Nov. 10.--The French Olympic COM
mltteo has sent an official request 10 ths
International committee that the OLYMPIA
games of 1924 be held in Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Tech Seeks Syracuse Date

Syracuse. Nov. 1l.-GeorRia Tech dropped
by Pittsburgh as a football opponent has
addressed a challenge to Syracuse seeking
the date left vacant by the Orange decision
to drop Washington and Jefferson.