davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
DICKINSON SWAMPS
CATHOLIC ELEVEN
BY 52 TO 0 SCORE
Capt. Jim Dunn, of Winners,
Causes Sensation in
Backheld.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

The individual performances Of Jim
Dunn, the captain OF the Dickinson foot
ball team. which yesterday rumpcd
away with the Catholic University
eleven with a - to . score. Is the chief
topic of interest Of those who saw the
game. Dunn was by all odds the best
halfbaCk. barring Thorpe and ArCasa.
OF the Indians. that has made AN ap-
pearance in Washington this season.
Standing more Than six feet and
Weighing nearly 100 pounds, Dunn show
ed that there was no department Of the
game at which h" could not qualify as a
star Of the first water. In handling the
pass, Dunn ELECTED applause by his
hurls of from fifteen to thirty-fvo
ing short OF marvellous, and in defense.
on the few times that Dickinson was
called upon to stop Catholic University,
Dunn was everywhere.
Speculation was rife at the start of
the game as to what Dickinson would
be able to do against Georgetown, once
1t was seen that Catholic University
was unable to. cope with the heavier
Pennsylvania eleven. Certain II is that
Dickinson would have been able to put
up a hot fight against the flilltoppers
had the teams met yesterday.
At the very start of tn" contest 1t was
plctcly outclassed. The inability to
sulv" "A revolving line shift which COM
bined with a double pass, served to
bring an end clear spelled the
Brooklandcrs' defeat in the first few
seconds of play. The Dickinson team
then mixed up plays with rapidity and
tried variation after variation which
completely baftied Catholic University
or allowed the backs to get such start
that It was impossible to stop them
until many yards had been gained
To the credit of the Brookanders, 1t
can be said that they showed no signs
of lct-up and stuck gamely to their
task in the face Of overwhelming odds.
In the third period Dickinson was held
sCorel"ss. This was by all odds the
most crcditable performance of the Red
and Black during the game.
Seldom in possession OF the ball, Cath
Ole University had no opportunity to do
much on the offense, although one first
down was ncttcd in the third quarter,
McGill. Kyle, and Moran, for Catholic
University. played consistently and
stopped many plays.
For Dickinson, Captain Dunn, Gold
stein, McGregor, and SChaefcr did the
best ground gaining. Dunns broken
field running and his clever manipula
tion of the forward pass netted many
yards for his team.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
St. Johns Adds Another
Victory to Long String

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. lo.-There Is
so much enthusiasm at st. Johns Col
lcge today that even the quiet of an
Annapolis Sunday cannot hush because
OF the splendid showing Of the light col
lege team this year, eliminating in the
victory over virginia Military Instl-
tute yesterday by % to 3.
The showing of the collegians this
year has been one Of the wonders of
the Eastern season. The team aver
ages but little over 100 pounds. and
there are not more than fifty youths in
the whole institution who can he con-
sidered as suitable football material,
yet St Johns has this season won de-
cisiveiy from V. NJ. l., Haverford.
Franklin, and Marshall. Maryland Ag-
ricultural, and Rock Hin, and has tied
Dickinson Its only defeat was by
Washington and Lee, by small score.
ST. Johns remaining games are against
Johns Hopkins and Washington COL
lege. and its friends are confident in
securing "A clean title to the State col
legiate championship.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10

tain Bell, OF Princeton. finished fourth
in 81 minutes 81 seconds.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
V. M. |. Attributes Defeat
To Red Moore's Injury

LEXINGTON. Va. Nov. 1o-virg ginia
Military Institute is today attributipg
Yesterdays 2S to 3 defeat at the ha nds
OF the st. Johns cleyen to the fact
that Red Moore, the captuin and rain
stay of the team. was unable to play
on account OF injuries.
Moore was forced INTO the game when
II was seen that the visitors were
stronger than was anticipated. but the
captain failed because he was in n
crippled condition and St Johns made
yard after gard and point after point
when once started
Gaining an advantage on Mellon 3
ninety-yard run for touchdown in
the opening minutes of the game, st.
Johns was never headed. Forward
passes. long runs and clever criss cross
plays baffled the cadets who were help
less. A single goal from placement ey-
ecuted by Youell was the only scoring
that V. NJ. l. was able to do
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Grfdlron Results

GEORGETOWN. Si Washington College. o.
Maryland. Aggies, 13: Gallaudet. :.
Dickinson, 81; Catholic University, o.
Central High. 6; Technical, 0.
Meridians, AZ: Kens!ngton. 0.
Maine II: Bowdoin, 0.
Colby, IS; Bates. 6.
Gettysburg. %: Delaware, 0.
Harvard, .; Vanderbilt. 3.
Vale, 10; Brown. o.
Princeton 81; New York, o.
Pennsylvania. %: Michigan, 81.
Dartmouth, "a; Cornell, 0.
Carlisle. q; Army, 6.
Ruckncll, II; Navy, I.
Syracuse, 80; Lafayette. :.
Penn State. II; VlllanoVa, 0.
Williams. 10: Wesleyan, 7.
Lehigh. g. SwarthmOre, o.
Muhlenberg, 7; Franklin and Mar
shall. 0.
Amherst. IS; Worcester Poly, IA.
Colgate, %; Rochester. 0.
Washington and Lee. ~: V. P. l.. 8.
ST. Johns %: V. NJ. l., 3.
North Carolina. 6: South Carolina, 6.
N1re Dame, Al; St Louis. !.
Chicago, 3; Northwestern, o.
Illinois. Q; Purdue, 9,
Wisconsin, 81; Arkansas, T.
Iowa, -; Indiana, g.
Colorado, 3; Utah. 0.
Washington. 27; Drury, 10.
California, 81 stanford, (rugby).
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
PIM!!!!!L!..,I!..C!O MI! :. j!
UBALTIMORE)
Noy.mber 1 TO IL, Inclusive

FIRST RACE. 2l5 p. NJ.
ADMISSION .................,,.a Al m
Special Rate Via W. b. g. 4. Electric Rail,
TO Track. 81.
LIMITED CARS both ways, on hour and
half hour, making direct connection with
Pimlico Cars at Liberty and Lexington
Streets Baltimore.
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE AND AN
NApoilS RAILROAD COMPANY. LEA New
YJrk Ave
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
P[NNSYL LVAN|A NOW
!. PREPARING TO MEET
CARLISLE INDIANS
II to Fl Defeat of Michigan
Encourages Quaker
Coaches.
WOLVERINES START
GAME WITH RUSH
Marshall Makes Long Run, Giving
Pennsylvania the
Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1O-The glo-
rious rally Of the sons OF William Penn
against Michigan. bringing victory by a
score OF q 20 p in the last few minutes
or play. has greatly encouraged the
Quaker coaches, and now every effort
VIII be extended to prepare the eleven
Tor the battle with Carlisle next sat
urday. From u gloomy football sky the
sun of victory has burst forth, and
Penn hopes to redeem itself for its
hitherto disastrous season.
Michigan started OFF at breakneck pace
in the first half. trampling the Quakers
under foot in cruel, fashion. The VOL
verines were leading Il to when the
intermission came, and no one dreamed
OF Pennsylvania victory. Yost's elev-
en- had played wonderful football. Bot
ties" Thomson. the bulky fullback.
tearing his way through the line when
ever needed and little Craig darting
around like "A will-o-the-wisp.
Thomson Makes Rush.
Michigan's first touchdown came after
Thomson had rushed forty yards
through the line. The second resulted
from a Michigan tumble. when Huebel
fell on the rolling ball behind the Qua
ker goal posts. The third resulted from
the steady plungcs OF the Michigan
backs a distance of eighty yards.
Penn took heart then, with the score
against her, and the Red and Blue
backs began to do some gaining. a
long forward pass and MerCers brilliant
plunge for ten yards brought the first
touchdown. The third period saw the
Quakers running along smoothly and
the Wolverines steadily giving ground
before their attack. A forward pass,
Harringtons terrific dives into the line
fnally through the middle of the line
brought Penns second touchdown.
Jourdet Makes Touchdown.
Quickly the Red and Blue started
again. A forward pash for thirty-five
yards gave the ball to Jourdct. lie had
an open field and easily sprintcd ten
yards for a touchdown. Minds missed
the difficult goal. however. and the
Wolverines still led q to 20
Then came the great lodging run of
Marshall and the Pennsylvania victory
that set 10000 students and graduates
insane with JOY. With but few min
utes to play, Marshall replaced Craig at
quarterback for the Red and Blue and
almost Immediately he caught punt at
midfeld. He was off like scared hare.
running this way and that, lodging OPP
ponent after opponent until he had II
clear field. He Sprinted for the touch
to stop him. Minds kicked the goal
amid dead stiffness and when the
game ended a minute or 80 later, the
undergraduates Swarmcd upon the field
and insisted on carrying the Quakers on
their shoulders to the clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
SWampS VillanOva.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 10 The
heavy, treacherous field did not hinder
Penn State from running up her highest
score OF the year against Nillanova
YESTERDAY. trouncing the varsity by Il
to 0.
Four minutes after Captain Mauthe
Kicked off, Very sCampcred twenty
yards for the first score after a series
of end runs. Coaches HollenhaCk and
McMichaCl concentrated their attack on
the ends and nearly all the scoring was
the direct result OF his method of Of
fense.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Castle Again Stars.

EASTON, Pa, Nov 1O.-Thanks to
the wonderful running and kicking of
Lewis Castle. the crack Syracuse hpif-
back. Lafayette was given bad beat
ing at the hands Of Syracuse, the final
score being % to :. Castle made three
Of the four touChdowns and kicked all
four goals A safety gave the visitors
their other two points. After the first
period, which saw Lafayctte's only
touC hdown, the Maroon and White was
outClassed.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Princeton Wins.

PRINCETON. y. j.. Nov I0.--1n a
cross country run here yesterday.
Princeton defeated columbia by a point
score Of - to i3 RelChard. Of Columbia.
finished first in tho slow time of Sc
minutes , seconds for the siX-mile
course, with Stickney, Of the home
team. only three seconds behind. Cap
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
AndOVer Victorious.

ANDONER, Mass. Nov. 16.-The an
maui clash between hndovrr and tx
eter, New England's biggest prep
schools. resulted In n victory for An
dover yesterday, to o. The lone touch
down came from a delayed pass and a
forward pass behind the goal line.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Cathedral Defeated.

Weight and experience counted for the
Rows Latin school yesterday and Cathe-
dral was defeated by 9-to-O score. The
Baltimore eleven has string of vic
tories extending over two years, and
has not had its goal line crossed In that
time.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
SeWanee a Winner.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. Observance
won from Georgia Tech yesterday by the
small score OF to o, the lone touchdown
resulting from Tech tumble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
THE FIRST CALLER
How TO ReeiGne And KEGS
Him In1ares+aA
BY LUCILLE DAUDET,

along nicely, thank you kindly. 1
know a sweet girl who is absolutely
unintellectual and uniformed, yet
men always call her Clever" She
might be able to tell you who the
President of the nation is, but 1 am
quite sure that she does not know
the name of her states governor;
and yet men sit in alteration at her
feet
Why?
Because she has a tactful way of
finding out every mans hobby and
letting him ride it. The man who
goes in for athletics will pour tales
of scores and trophies into her she'll
pink ear, and she will say not a word
beyond occasional EXPLANATIONS of
sweet surprise at his prowess. The
chap who goes in for art will dllate
on the progress of the fine arts and
his particular fancy for the moment,
and she will murmur. .HOw won
derfuli" or Isn't it splendid?" in a
way that makes him think he is the
coming apostle or artistic progress.
The young lawyer does not find her
bored when he talks of his cases in
the lower courts, and she does not
finch before the experiences of the
young ambulance surgeon.
She is not insincere and she is
clever She knows men
The inexperienced girl should take
a lesson from this adored ones note
book, when entertaining her first
caller Be interested in all the man
does or says-and he will be enter
tained.
AS to serving refreshments This
is not necessary, but if the young
hostess happens to have some home
made fudge or candy on hand, a pref
ty dish filled with this may be
placed on the parlor table and passed
to the guest from time to time.
When q girl gains in experience
and popularity. several men may call
on the same evening. In this case,
she can bring out her chatting dish
and make fudge or some other con-
coction which will not take too long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
FAsHIONDCM
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

hM OUSSELINE de sole continues
lVH to be popular. debutante
80 wore a frock of this lovely
material, which was Of pale yellow
over the faintest tint of pink, and was
trimmed with festoons of tiny satin
roses caught here and there with a
bowknot.
Fur is used more Iavishly than
ever. Nothing seems complete with
out a touch Of it. Evening wraps.
dresses, hats, all are adorned with fur.
A fetching evening coat was of gar
net velvet linen with pale pink satin.
There were broad collar and a band
around the bottom of the coat. and
edging the sleeves were insertions of
chinchilla
A violet mousseline de sole gown
was combined with bands of skunk.
and Drecol1 shows a smart model of
black velvet, with a long coat hav-
ing collar and cuffs of ermine. Taupe.
dark green, dull blues and velvet are
fashionable cOlOrs for the velvet
combined with fur.
Collarettes are introduced upon
most of the afternoon frocks and
bIouses.
A stylish hat for young girl was
Of black velvet, large and fiat. A
full bow of Powered satin ribbon
III uAO0 SAO NAOWn, duOLuSIH OF white
ratine, faced with black velvet. had
for its only trimming two large tas-
sells.
Separate blouses in unlimited va
riety are much in vogue.
An attractive one was Of white
satin with a wide rever of fiIet over
black mousseline de sole Another
lovely blouse combined white and
gold laces. A blouse of grav-and-
white finely striped mousseline de
sole had sleeves Of white mousseIine
and touches of embroidery done in
black. Pleated frills are much used
on separate blouses.
For the. small child there was a
modish dress Of olive green velvet.
with small brass buttons used AZ
trimming, and a sash Of black satin
Draped toques are much worn. a
smart one of violet velvet had a
crown of chinchilla, brfm of black
velvet and a high crown of ernfne.
A fringe formed Of ermine tails fell
over the brim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

firm and to improve their contour
open the hands so that the fingers are
far apart and bring the hands slowly
up until they meet over the head.
Now bring them down with an out
ward sweep, extending the arms to
their full extent and slowly closing
the hands meanwhile, until they
reach the sides. Repeat fifteen or
twenty times. To whiten the hands
and develop the forearm raise the
arms to their full extent, breathe
deeply; lower them to the sides and
again take a deep breath. Repeat
twelve times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
Pimnles and Eruntions.

Many young people are annoyed
by the appearance Of pimpIes and
slight skin eruptiOns, which are dis
figuring, if not serious. Our grand
mothers used to dose their young
folks with some of the most horrible
concoctions ITO clean the blood. .
Many of these remedies seem out of
the question entirely with us. but
some of them were eff1cacious and
simple One of these last mentioned
is oatmeal water. To make it put a
heaping tablespoonful of fine oatmeal
into a tumbler of cold water. Allow
it to stand all night and in the morn
ing stir it up we'll. Let the thickest
part settle again and then drink the
clear part. This should be continued
for two or three weeks and it will
clean the complexion remarkably.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

IN the first place, a girl will not
overdress for the occasion. In
many families all over the coun-
try and especially in cities young
girls always dress for evening dinner,
laying aside the school dress and don
ming something more like house
frOck This may be wool chal1e
or batiste or cashmere made with a
pretty lace or net yoke and elbow
sleeves. In homes where furnace or
steam heating apparatus Keeps the
temperature above 20 many young
girls-and their elders-now wear
wash fabrics after supper time
mulls, lawns, batistes and organizes
made over plain silk slips in white or
colors. 4 pretty pair of black or
bronze slippers with matching Isle
stockings completes neat costume
for the evening at home
In large cities formal calls are
made by men as late as O'Clock, but
8 o'clock is the preferred hour, espe-
cially for the younger set If there
Is a servant. she opens the front door
for the young man, who leaves his
outdoor garments, including his
gloves, in the hall, and the young
hostess awaits him in the par1or, or
is summoned to the parlor by the
maid Often the mother and father
are also present to be introduced,
then later the elders excuse them
selves. for according to good form in
this country a chaperon is not neces-
sary during an evening call. If the
girl opens the door in person she
stands with the man in the hall as
he removes overcoat and nat
Many young girl in an agony of
embarrassment lest her caller find
her uninteresting and the evening
stupid makes the grave mistake of
chattering like magpie and giving
the man chance to say only an occa-
sional yes or mo" The clever
girl simply guides conversation and
let's the young man carry the burden,
which she will find him perfectly
willing and capable of doing.
Start a young man right along con-
versational paths, and he viii get
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

OF prove too fussy an operation.
The young mans first call need not
last longer than half an hour, and
never should he remain more than
an hour. Not until a young man has
shown a decided preference for girls
society, and his attentions amount to
a declaration of his matrimonial at
tentions, does she allow him to call
at her house night after night, alb
sorbing her time to the exclusion of
all other men. The girl who INDUCES
in what her friends jestingly call
s'crushes'' is seldom popular with all
the young men in her set. They do
not like to have their attentions taken
too seriously.
It is certainly the girls privilege
to ask the young man to call again,
but should he fail to avail himself
of this invitation within a reasonable
time she does not thrust her hospital
tiles upon him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
Make an Exerciser

An inexpensive homemade exer-
ciser, good for the women folks. can
be made as follows: Get twelve feet
of elastic rope at any of the large
department stores; cut in half; fasten
one end OF each securely at the height
of the shoulders in some convenient
place; fasten some kind OF handle at
the other end-the kind they furnish
with packages at some stores will an
swer nicely. You will find this to
answer the purpose as we'll as some
OF the expensive apparatus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
Chapping.

Chapping can be completely pre-
vented by careful drying and the
nightly application of a cream. The
way to apply cream TO the hands is
as follows: Put some cream on the
hand grasp that hand across it at
right angle and pass up from the
finger tip to arm several times with
arm pressure. Then rub each finger
separately. To lake arms and hands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
Onion Sandwiches.

Bermuda onion sandwiches are said
co clear the complexion. Several
women who tried the experiment
have testified to the merits of the
beauty sandwich. Undoubtedly these
are eaten before one retires, for even
a beauty seeker would not be guilty
of eating even a tame Bermuda when
friends are liable to call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
Eye Bath.

Plain salt and water, about as
warm and as salt as tears, are as
good as anything for the eye bath,
and are always available while a
boractc acid solution is a standard eye
wash. OF course, fresh portions of
the lotion must be used each time,
and after use the cup should be care
fully washed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

Red meats are less liable to con-
tamination than fish or chicken. The
latter should not be eaten IL there is
the least suspicion of odor about them.
Beef slightly tainted, though disa-
greeable, will not produce ptomains
poisoning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
Dishwashing Help.

The dishwasher who would get
through quickly invests IN a SOAP
shaker and a chain for cleaning pots
and pans. She also has on hand over
the sink box of borax and a bottle
Of ammonia for cutting greases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
Four Good Hints.

solution of one teaspoonful OF
peroxide into a teacup of water makes
a sanitary wash to use in the mouth
avery morning and evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

A few drops of oil of lavender in
an open receptacle, such as a bowl or
deep dish, containing water and
placed in bedrooms or apartments will
clear the ''stuffy'' atmosphere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

Lemon and orange rinds. dried pow
dered and sprinkIed over a shovel of
live Goals, are a fine disinfectant and
fmparts a delightful odor to an ill
smelling room. Sugar and ground
coffee may also be used in the same
manner with good results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

teaspoon pepper) will moisten one
one pint salad.
One teaspoonful of extract will ia
Vor one quart OF custard or pudding.
Rice will absorb three times its
measure of water and a larger guam
tity of milk or stock.
one ounce of butter and one-half
ounce of -four are used to thicken one
cup Of liquid in making a sauce.
Allow two level teaspoons of bak-
ing powder to each cup of -four when
no eggs are used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

Cold water soothes the pain of any
sudden Inflammation of the eye; hot
water will help to dull the pain and
a weak solution Of boric acid is al
ways good for the eye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
Worth Knowing.


One cup of sugar will sweeten one
quart of any mixture to be served,
chilled or frozen.
One tablespoonful of extract will
flavor one quart of mixture to be
frozen.
One level teaspoon of salt will sea-
son one quart of soup, sauce or vege-
tables.
One tablespoonful of water or milk
should be allowed for each egg in an
omelet.
Allow from four to six eggs to each
quart of milk in making a custard to
be turned from the mold.
The ordinary French dressing
(three tablespoons oil, one and one
half tablespoons vinegar, one-quarter
level teaspoon salt, one-eighth level
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

AN OUSSELINE de sole continues
IW to be popular. A debutante
80 wore frock of this lovely
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-16
AGRICULTURAL AGENT OF
TON BELT LOSES LIFE TT,
MORNING AT kELSO, MISSOURI
THREE TRAINS COLLIDE
Coton Belt Passenger to Which Vic
TINS Car Was Attached, and Chi
caqo and Eastern and Iron Noun
tain Trains Collide.

ST. Louis, Mo, Jan 1G.-Guy l..
Stewart, agricultural agent OF tn
Cotton Belt railroad, was burned to
death in his private car in a wreck
in which the trains of three rail
roads collided at Kelso, Missouri, this
morning.
The wreck occurred at the end Of
the Thebos bridge While the Cotton
Belt passenger train, to which Stew,
arts car was attached, was waiting
for a Chicago & Eastern Illinois
freight train to go across the bridge,
an Iron Mountain train crashed into
1t, telescoping it into the freight.
Stewards car was at the rear end
of the train. The Iron Mountain
engine plowed through it, setting it
afire. None of the other occupants
of the ear were seriously injured.