davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Hard Game for Penn State
nINTY Is SOME punter and ranks pith the best
H. zoe haze here in the East.

NN SATURDAY the wcsterners will play Penn State
~ and the game promises to be q hard one The Ne
braska attack is similar to that used by State and the
men heavier and more maturcd Bezdek depends q
lot line buckng, and it is the with Schultz ;,
team Yesterday Nebraska did have to open I'D and
it's forward pass attack which is said to be very good
but it is to be used Saturday.
The Nebraska line is heavier than States. Pucelk,
the left tackle, weighs 200 pounds and w. Num- the
left guard, tips the beam at 100 NJ Num- his brother
is 202 and Weller right tackle is six feet three inches
tall and weighs 206 These know how to play their
positions and will cause some trouble
Captain Day, the center, weighs but 1876, but he is
great player He is q good tackler steady passer and
diagnoses plays we'll Yesterday Day played the line
Of scrimmage, but he probably will be q few yards back
in the State game.
While the Nebraska backs good, none can compare
with Sncl Way Kilnger Hanes Haines, to my
mind, is of the best runners in the East and will
gain ground than Way. The State line will not
have picnic like in the Penn game last week, but will
give good account of itself. Bczdeks ends are weak
but this cannot be said of the weserners Swanson and
Schccrcr high class wing and will outpay their
opponents.
There is feeling that State will walk all over Ne
braska next Saturday but don't think SO. State Is
good there's doubt about that but the
pretty hefty and capable of putting up strenuous
battle. As said before it hard get n line on
them in the Rutgers game but the team has power and
will make good showing against any opponent. This
should be the hardest game State has had thus far
THE Nebraska team leaves for Tyrone tonight and
tciH stay there until the morning of the game
Copyright. $780, 1v Public LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
PENN TO PLAY YALE
Quakers VIII Open lntercolIes ate
Soccer Season at New Haven

Penn soccer team will open its intercol.
legiate contests on this Saturday with the
Yale team at New Haven. The practice
this week will be more strenuous than usual
due to this fact. Last Saturday the varsity
took things easy and did not play the game
with Merton. but resigned In favor OF the
Junior varsity that 1t may be In tho best
hooters.
Yale has very strong team this year
Penn supporters feel confidence in their
team and await the outcome with interest.
exception OF Patton. who is still bothered
with a bad knee and will be unable to play
for another week. Amelia was promoted
and looks like a fixture on the varsity now.
He Is O former George School star. and.
a a'though this is his first year tho var
sity. he Is putting UP a strong game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

You are told sand green has it all
over a grass green, when there are
sand green's, or vice versa. You get
to know the advantages of various golf
balls down to the last pvt. You
can talk all day on the run up TO the
green versus the pitch and twirling
divot. Your swing is made the subject
Of public DISCOURSE
The new rules will be coming in for
a terrible grilling this year. Some will
also tell you that Hagen il still Amer
ican open champion, and there are still
a few members of exclusive foursomes
who believe that Walter Travis is anna =
teur champ. There are so mny cham
pions down there that you tread on
them wherever you go.
There's n golf thrill minute down
there and many regulars "come back
home to rest up when it's over"
Anyhow, Pinehurst figures to be the
first and last chance" this year and
promises sizzling event this month
when Sll75 will be set out in money
and plate for an amateur pro event
Professionals will get free hotel ac-
commodations, while amateurs benefit
by early season rates. Events then
follow in rapid succession till the great
tilts for the North and South titles in
March. These latter are becoming
yearly more important.
What with the best architectural
brains on the scene and the thousands
Of dollars being spent. don't let them
tell you, also, that there are no golf
courses in the South.
. Mise May Bell. local champion. played
round the Llaneroh course this week in good
figures Several local feminine stars got
together for a pleasant matinee. which will
probably be repeated on other courses 30
long as the weather holds.
Mrs. l.. Mayhem IL In the finals for the
Stenton Country Club wOmen's championsh hip
She awaits the winner OF tho seminal match
between Miss Helen Meehan and Mrs. A.
RudebeTR.
X. Wlstar Harvey won. the championshi hin
Of the Country Club by defeating A, j. Carty.
8 and 2. aecording TO figures reported. Har-
vey had 70 In the q. m. against 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
TIGERS AND CRIMSON
ARE EVENLY MATCHED
When HWuuds Po,Uer Meets Princeton's Speed on
Saturday Break of Came Alone May Decide
Issue Bet,Ueen Cridnon Warriors
innate contact with
BY GRANTLAND RICE

jected to hard and intimate contact with
the ground.
ENRETTING and worrying over what
i people are saying about you ia
generally the main cause Of proving they
are right.
Evers at Home
THE return Of Johnny Evers to Chi-
l. cago as Cub leader is tho return Of
an exile to bis native land.
After eight years Of wandering the
Trojan is back where he got his start
and earned the bulk Of his fame. And,
win or lose. whatever he does win at
least be interesting, which Is no small
factor In this humdrum existence. .i
He began his career with the Cubs
nearly eighteen years ago, but the vital
spark hasn't even started to fade out.
fcopvr,oh. 1890. All rtohts rescvedJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
ALL CAMDENA AWAITS
BASKETBALL CHAMPS
Skeeters Look Good With 1920 Line-Up Intact and
Veteran Manager and Captain at the Helm.
Preliminary League Has Strong Teams

those failing to attend will miss ths
reward.
AS far as the visitors are concerned
in the mind of Camdenites, little
anxiety is expressed. They have such
stars as Dehnert, Bach, Wright and
Harvey, and Joe Leavy is said to have
a couple Of newcomers Of note to flash
upon the scene.
The fans are considerably interested
In the prcliminaries and the curtain
raisers will be the usual thrillers. A
league of four strong teams has been
formed with Fast Side, Wyoming Tribe
of Red Men, Emerson and st. Johns
as members. Tonight East Side meets
st. Johns and Charlie Engle 8 crowd
will be out in force to root for East
Side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
To Sport

40 Sport
Though time may keep upon the toino,
Ihe drifting years play little part,
Since you haze lett me youth and spring
And planted both Dithin my heart.
Efornal pouth--eternal spring
10 rise and folloio az you Did;
And hop can old age ieape its sting
When one at heart Is stu q kidf
The Third Chapter
HAVANA fight fans saw Jack John
- son staring dull eyed into a Cuban
sun. They saw the giant Willard stand
ing above him, crowned as the new
heavyweight champion Of the world.
That was the first chapter.
Havana had to skip the second chap
ter, when Dempsey stood above Willard
as willard stood above johnson.
Willard will no longer be part Of the
gripping serial. But Cuba will get to see
WIZARDS conqueror in action in what
should prove to be a thrilling third
chapter, with Carpenter splitting the
leading role.
Picking Saturdays Winner
DECKING the winner of Saturdays
L football game between Harvard and
Princeton isn't far from attempting to
call the turn on the flip of coin.
Each has an exceptional machine and
the break OF the game alone may dc =
eide the issue. Along which line don Z
forget the break Of the game under mod =
ern football conditions means 20 Der
cent more than 1t did under the old
game.
-, Harvard has the greater power
princeton the greater speed.
The game may easily be test between
Harvard's heavy, driving backs and
Princeton's lighter, faster runners. II
the battle runs to form it might easily
be as close as the Harvard Princeton
game Of last fall, which ended TO- 10,
and which is about as close as the
mathematical situation will permit.
Give Them a Chance
COLLEGE athletics are not run in
~ this day and time on $40 or S15.
Even Yale and Harvard with their tre
mendous gate receipts from football need
every cent they can gather to pay their
way.
Under these conditions what chance
have West Point and Annapolis with
gate receipts at a minimum-where ad :
mission Is charged at only one game and
then only portion of the seats are
sold?
They also need money to run their
athletics properly, and with the proved
importance of physical development they
should be given a chance to pay their
way as other colleges do without calling
on their graduates to help carry the
burden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
CAMDEN TICKETS OUT
Sale Of Admission Cards for Leon
ard-LoughIIn Encore Starts Today

Sale Of Admission Cards for Leon.
ard-LoughIIn Encore Starts Today
The delayed sale of tickets for the
November ~ show at the Camden
Sportsmen's Club, in the star bout of
which Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, will meet Knockout Lough
lin, of South Bethlehem, in a return
bout, will be put on sale at 1 p. m.
today at Schott's. This announcement
was made this morning by Manager
Herman Taylor.
There has been big demand for ad
mission cards for this program, but
because of delay in the printing of the
tickets, 1t was impossible for Taylor Ia
put them on sale sooner.
The Leonard. Loughlin bout will be a
ten -rounder this time, as will the re
turn match between Johnny Mealy and
Jimmy Murphy and jeff Smith and X
o. Sullivan. Young Neil VS.. Len Row
lands will be a six round encounter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
YOU CAN'T TELL WHETHER H4ND ON rs THREAT or PROMISE
EASLL Y BEAT RUTGERS
AND LOOMS UP AS A FORMIDABLE
.4 OPPONENT FOR STAT TIE 81 TURDAY
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Ld.tor Evening Public Ledger

Y
The line attack especially effective, although there
nothing about 1t which could be called modern. The
backs would shoot through quick openings made by the
line men and usually were good forN5 or Q yards
The with the ball would start slowly, but in
speed he neared the line. Every seemed
to be good line -bucker and kept his feet well. When
the defense pulled up the scrirnmage line the
forward pass used, and it good one The
quarterback received the ball from the center faxed
a hafback and then back about yards, making n
pass Of the ends Swanson took in the second
period and scored a touchdown.
There is one young man on the Nebraska team named
Dnty Moore Dinty substitute and sat in for Wright
in the second period He is long, rangy person. and is
noted for his long distance puntng He kicked the ball
in the third period from his 20 line and the oval
did not to stop until it reached Rutgers 7yard
line. 1t of those low, bounding kicks, and
eed 63 yards.
NINTY Is SOME punter and ranks uith the best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

THE cage champions of the universe,
l. meaning the Camden Eastern
League basketball FIVE, will make their
1920 debut on the home floor at the
Third Regiment armory, Third and
Mickle streets, Camden, this evening.
Doc" Helms, the sheriff, and Billy
Kennedy will trot out the identical edi-
tion that swept through the previous
season.
The "Skeeters" have played one
game and that proved a triumph for
their Trenton neighbors. Again this
evening New Jersey foe will face the
Camdenites. Newark! the newcomer in
eastern society, providing the other
half of the bill:.
Captain Roy Steele spills the in
formation that James Soup" Camp
bell. 30 per cent of the forward sec
tion Of the Camden machine. will start
off at his usual position tonight.
A Word About Steele
The leader. of the Eastern League
champions is the oldest veteran able to
compete with the best playing the game
Steele has couple of seasons on George
Morris, of Reading. Delving into The
musty records of basketball. one finds
Roy was a topliner in the season of
1908 90. when Homestead captured the
flag in the Central circuit.
On that team were such other Phila
delphia favorites as Bill Luken and
Bill Heron. Of Conshohockcn. the lat
ter deceased. and Walter Wohlfarth,
the blind dribbler. retired. This was
exactly twelve seasons past, and yet
Roy Steele is the peer of>cage forwards,
Camden has the jump on other teams by
having men Of experience. 1t must not
be overlooked that Bill Kennedy's Jas
per Jewels won the pennant of the
Philadelphia League in the campaign
of 10000. and Bill remains the pre-
mier manager.
Will BE Souvenir Night
The occasion has been designated as
souvenir night. The doctor and sheriff
announce that every person entering
the armory will be presented with a
handsome mirror, on the back of which
is perfect likeness of the team. They
will only be distributed tonight and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

n TYPICAL western football team exhibition
at the Polo Grounds yesterday and proved to 10000
spectators and the Rutgers eleven-especiay Rutgers
that the grdr6n sport is not lost art beyond the Ale
ghenie This from the University of Nebraska de-
feated Rutgers by the score Of 2S too and the figures
represent the margin Of superiority Of the Corn Huskers
over their eastern rivals. - All. ~
Nebraska made great showing, but 1t wouldn't be
fair to boost the players marvc of the gridron be-
Of the victory. Not that there are no good
players the western team There several who have
all the earmarks Of stars but Rutgers furnished only
weak resistance and it isn't hard to play good football
when, in winning stride.
Just the same, Nebraska looks like formidable aggre
cation. 1t is the biggest have this and
seems know lot of football. Henry Schultz, the old
Michigan star, is thorough coach and has sound Of
fnse and defense He took liberties on the defense
yesterday playing five the line of scrimmage and
six back guard against forward passes, but Rut
gers was too weak take of it. He will
be- able get away with it against Penn State next
Saturday.
1t didn't take the weserncrs long to get into action
Receiving the kick off on their 20yard line the ball was
carried down the field the half yard lne where the
Rutgers defense stened and held for downs Nebraska
make under similar conditions. When in the shadow of
the goal posts the quarterback thinks of only one thing
and that is straight plunge through center This was
tried despite the fact that the entire Rutgers team was
massed at that spot.
4 SHORT end run a buck of tackle are more
n effective aud more likely to succeed, but seldom
} are they used. Had Nebraska shoucd opcr touch
do,on in the first period there is telling Vhat the
score could haze been Uithout the aid Of an add
tug machine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Thompson and Tommy Thompson arc other
mittmen under Hagans wing.

Thompson and Tommy Thompson are other
mittmen under HaBan's wing.
Martin Judge and Tommy Cleary are finish
Ing Up In their training for tomorrow night o
meeting at the Germantown A. A. Manayunk
Is greatly interested in this bout. Other
matches: Harry Wagner Vs. Jimmy Austin
philadelphia Joe Yelling vs.. Mike Mahoney
Tommy Hudson VS.. KID West Joe Dillon VS.
Bill Leahy and Young Critic ys. Ray Devlin.
Bobby Mcleod will meet Eddie Harvey in
the semifnal to the Jimmy Brown-jack
Brazzo match at the Cambria Friday night
Other bouts: Johnny Royce vs. B!bby Allen
Eddie Clark vs.. Eddie DOugherty and Frankie
burns vs. Al Shaw.
Louis Bogash. by gosh, 10 said to be the
most dangerous contender for Jack Brit
tons title. Bogah will make his first APP
pearance here when no boxes Willie Ryan In
the star boat at the National Saturday
night, Billy Angelo vs.. Jack Russo will be
the seminal Other bouts: Tommy Jami-
son vs. Bobby Barrett. Jack Perry vs.. Marty
Kane and Johnny Conroy vs. Tommy Hayes
Lew Tender and Danny Kramer. who Just
liko Mlko and Ike. lok alike Will appear in
respective bouts at the Olympia Monday
night Lew Will take on Harlem Eddie Kelly
0nd Danny viii clash with Patsy Johnson
Each match will be an eight-rOunder. Three
siI-round bouts also are scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Doings in Dogdom

The Kendrick Bull Terrier Club has
begun on sound foundation by i'm
porting new blood fro England and
Canada, and within the next six months
this city will be the hotbed of the great
white un."
Bill Kendrick has a son of Haymar-
ket Faultlcss. T. Monroe Dobbins has
commissioned John Leak, of Liverpool,
the man who sent Bushvelt Belle to
America, TO send him the best he can
uncover. John Tuck has sold to a
Philadelphian, a son of the champion,
Oakesford Gladiator, and Ben Lewis,
Jr., is after star, and when the
Lansdowne handler starts after one he
usually gets topliner.
II. &. Savage, who knows good one,
contends that Boltonia Bulwark IL as good
a dog as he ever capped his eyes upon.
That great greyhound Lansdowne Sun.
flower has won bcst in the show forty-two
times. She Is the best known dog In Amer
lea.
The whippet races in Massachusetts were
n great success, and the next meeting prob
ably will be in Baltimore. All Blue ran 200
yards in IL 4-o seconds in the semifinal heat.
John Lynch, OF New York is drilling ALI
Fire Supreme for the New York show and
Haymarket Faultless 10 coming down from
Canada to give him contest for the bull
terrier blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Cage Chatter

The BURLINGTON Firemen's League was to
have inaugurated the season last evening
was @ mo mo-, pes IN shape was The bis noise viii occur
TeSt tuesday night.
IT'S n pity Phiiadelphia lacks halls in
which. to play basketball. 1t makes ono
feel ashamed to travel to Camden. Reading
spacious armoriss. trenton always used
the armory. said to be the largest hall In
America. but now has new headquarters.
Trenton's hall was erected by Newton
Bugby. state comptroller. Mr.. Busby was
and Is a Ss PR6id fan " TRfee RS s
xssns: yh.ss Is sS also s ussd for @ boxing " It IS
brilliantly illuminated.
After the Camden game this evening there
VIII be but one Eastern League clash this
Saturday to assist Al Beriner and Bert
Bupp in showing Ed Pollock and the re-
mainder Of the Reading popuace what a
opinion tina tho intercollegiate rule allow
many times q star player Is compelled to
retire when he ia injured, because TO strict.
ly observe the rules man 10 allowed but
two minutes for time-out.
TO spectators to deprive them the privilege
OF seeing star perform when he could
Is that rules are made to suit players and
managers The public. which makes the
when this is done It means big boon for
basketball.
Nativity versus st. COLUMBIA. Lools like
the biggest game OF the year TO date. 81:
Columbia has one sweet lineup. II could
give many Eastern League clubs a battle
and 800 fans will accompany the boys over
TO Nativity Hail Belgrade and Allegheny
clash,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
socko for sacco In Second

Boston. Mass, Nov. 3.-Vlncent Pepper
Martin knocked out Jimmy Sacco. OF this
ten,round bout before the Armory Club last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK
Tonlght-Ncwark at Camden.
Saturday-Philadelph at Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

EXPERT strategy is the stuff you get
IL away with. The rest Of it is placed
under the general classification Of bone.
You might also remember that sideline
exporting isn't being constantly sub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Thnt great greyhound Lansdowne Sun.
flower has won bcst in the show forty-two
times. She Is the best known dog In Amer
lea,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

0nSide Kicks
UItARPENTIER to get 5000 900 for
~ meeting Dempsey" No matter
how rough Dempsey may be, this is a
better break for the Frenchman than
fighting Germans for four years at forty
cents a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Soon cometh the ,cintcr ninds-soon
falleth the blighting frost;
But think Of ichat the dubs tciH sape
oith teioer golf balls lost!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Miss May Bell. local champion, played
round the Llaneroh course this week in good
figures. Several local feminine stars got
together for pleasant matinee. which will
probably be repeated on other courses 80
long as the weather holds,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Il. Wistar Harvey won the championship
Of the Country Club by defeating A, j. Carly,
3 and 2. according 70 figures reported. Har-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Mrs, l.. Mayhew IL In the finals for the
Stenton Country Club wOmen's championship
She awaits the winner Of tho seminal match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

|1aek Hagan has two OF his stable boxing
Nay nlsht Eddie Dougherty and Bobby
IA cod VIII appear In respective matches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Earl Hartman. local amateur bantam. who
haTo has decided to box professionally lie
~ placed himself under the management OF
ack' Welnstein, Hartman won several
fties while a simon pure.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
MRS. GOLDBERG Is HOSTESS

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Meyer
Goldberg delightfully."- entertained a
few friends at rock at her cozy apart
ment on South Main Street.
The parlors where the game was
played we're artistically decorated in
tall vases and baskets filled with sun
FLOWERS and fragile fern.
AS the guests arrived they were
served delicious and refreshing fruit
punch by Miss Maude Glover in her
usual charming manner and each
playing table was topped with cut
glass bowl filled with minis.
At the interesting game Mrs. Au-
brey Peterson made the highest
score and was presented with beau
tiful white and gold mustard jar,
while Mrs. Drew w. Paulk received
the consolation in a celluloid Kew
pic Doll"
Late in the afternoon the hostess
assisted by Miss Maude Glover and
Pauline Crawley served an elaborate
salad CO." and iced tea
Several III steal selections on the
Sonora were enjoy44 during the serv-
ing hour.
Among those enjoying t,.>, cham
ing hospitality of Mrs. Goldberg were
Mesdames Oscar l.. Bradshaw, Jesse
Grantham, Joseph B. Wall, Shine L.
Smith, F. Bruce Martin, Aubrey Pet
erson, Drew w. Paulk, Jacob A
Dorminey and Misses Helen Osborne
Ozella Bradshaw, Maude Glover
Esther Osborne and Pauline Crawley