davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-21
SMITH NOT TO PLAY
AGAINST HARVARD
Yale's Regular Quarterback
Still Confined to %Infirmary
at New Haven.
TEAM GETS BACK TO WORK

New HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 20.--Fresh
from their triumph over the Tigers.
Tales football players. thirty strong. ar
rived here to-day from Atlantic City
ready for a weeks hard work In prep
arauon for the big test with Harvard.
Happy over the defeat Of Princeton. q
Jones's etalwarts. brimful Of confidence.
drilled with a feeling that nothing can
stand In the way Of a Yale victory over
Percy H~aushton's team in the Bowl here
N Saturday.
Although confidence. according to Tad
Jones. II half the victory. the chief OF
Yaie's football mentors took his charges
IN tow before practice began and In .
short talk impressed upon them h a
confidence alone will carry q team only
to the halfway point. Confidence COM
bined with the real thins-footbal play.
lng-is what We want" said Tad. and
Il We get that then we'll have Harvard's
scalp without a doubt"
"Boys. we won't drive too hard this
week." he continued. bat we'll 70 to II
nevertheless in a manner that will leave
no ton unturnsd to bring victory to
New Haven"
Jones ordered all hands to the base
ball cage. where q signal drill was In
order less than three-Quarters Of an
hour after the players reached New
Haven from their long trip from Atlantic
City.
Smith Net 70 Play.
All hands are IN readiness for the
lrive that will wind up with the Harvard
game on Saturday. The only player
about whom there II some anxiety IL
Travers Smith, the little quarterback.
whose illness caused the substitution Of
La Roche at the last minute last Satur-
Gay. Smith Is In the inirmary and. &C.
sording to DR.. Sanford. will not be able
b play against the Crimson.
Jones was asked what he thought Of
Yale's chances next Saturday. Ard his
reply was. II believe this Is going to be
the windup Of . good Ya:e year. II the
Harvard will be defeated. We realize
Harvard Ia a tough proposition. but we
have struck a combination here that
should cause Ifaughton's boys consider.
able worry.
1.-THE players all came out Of the
Princeton game In excellent condition.
OF course the minor bruises that always
take place In q football game are in evil
dence. but hat will not stop work In
preparation cor the Harvard game. I
probably will give the players only one
long scrimmage this week AID the rest
Of The time will be devoted to perfecting
signals and a few plays that will he
0pyung for the irst time Saturday"
He6elAnger Beck Again.
Fudge H%enelnnge,. who arrived here
from the West IN time to attend the
game at Princeton last Saturday after
being away for hve days: DR.. Bull. Al.
colt, Or. Brides, Jack Gates and Billy
The sun., 1916-11-21

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 20.-Louis w. Rob-
ertson OF FL Paso was to-day elected
captain of the Rensselaer, Poly. football
eleven TOR 1917. Robertson 10 one of
the best athletes at the institute, hav-
ing won his letter in the three major
sports.
The sun., 1916-11-21
A WINNER.

Abe Friedman. the East side bantam.
weight, handed Joe Lynch a surp-'se 7
their ten oun bout at the Olympic A.
C.. last night. Friedman wun esN'
rounds. In the semi-fnal OF ten rounds
Phil Franchini whipped George Mass
The sun., 1916-11-21
WOULD WELCOME A
BASEBALL STRIKE
Barrow Says International
Is Not Worrying About
Players Uprising.
FAvORS NO THIRD LEAGUE
~ q. Lien.

"a vp nu.. on 90
turning to New York yesterday from the
minor league conference In New orleans.
where the National Association turned
down all the recent requests Of the Play
ers' Fraternity.
IF our players struck We would have
a splendid opportunity OF bringing our
salaries down to an equitable basis"
continued Barrow. Admitting that our
salaries are lower than they were before
the Federal League invasion. they still
are considerably higher than our business
can AFFORD. What must be brought home
to our players 10 that II minor league
conditions 70 back to what they were
around 1900 salaries necessarily must go
back to the salaries Of that era. A threat
Of . strike II the last thing that would
worry H."
Barrow says ths fraternity requests
were coolly received in New Orleans. Tt
seemed to us that Fults had gone out Of
his way to And grievances. For instance.
he was not even familiar with the sub
ject he wanted legislation on. In fact.
the day before the opening Of the annual
meeting in New Orleans, he telegraphed
he had discovered he was wrong on one
point and asked 10 have Q request with
drawn,
Third Leasus Not Feasible.
y.
...." ~ ON u . 10 ao w..n
p.S'nH =" 'nJuISu pIeyeI IN Iui o. s'vlhs
MN nis uhoohoit'oneI release with TWO
~eeNs ymeht. ine minor ieasues hao
oeon ooinS TINS Tor tnree TUT years.
Even nranch ftickey. = FORMER payer
ana q man OF Inc same y as rultz.
eaSe Dave quite tearing out DOWN IN
New orleans. hickey. who ike Fultx IL
= lawyer. sara ne Attended the meeting
TO near Fults argue his case and was
the absent"
rn..ISsn, ~ ~ $500.
:hs hi.S.s, sin~,. saws. - Ss..haw
c.m. or, .,,,h ~,,,. 49,, Co.. 49,
80. ,S.-- -. -
4. a.. Is-..S"p., oes IVY
Ius.Is.n A..n,,.,,-, p~-sSS -"
80 - IT, .,,hssa. ~
-. CS..s-s
SHn uuo'eu LYNX
49, ~ oppo NY .o,"a'lon o'
H.. ~. IA" 49, n iAe'' ! '"'"er
S.a",sne = " - -.
.SSa,Is..s H", ~, suoJec' vi
n"n"os. u oes' Cries OF the IN
.....Arm Lssue any AhherIcan Asso-
s,,,S s.SnNo ~ "n asSoNeN'
."~ uu,t"s '"e I"S. wo'.o :
sa .s., ms cruz owner nau
~ " ss,.'ns = maJor
.S so" LIs sussest,on was that
- Ieh"'nee pooI III INC inter
1870" II"o ~ Nss
90. uuI.s se"son. ~
VIC snou'u Ine'se the oesl e',es OF
~ sssues sno 10TH nnlnor Ieasu
- 81. mnssH C,o %"u eom,a LIZ
The sun., 1916-11-21

For. tho big oarsman. who played his
FIRST big game OF football last Saturday
against Princeton. walked of the ield
with a swagger that would do Justice to
q Tammary politician. He expressed his
feelings rather strongly as to what he
thought about crew work In comparison
to football. think that 1t is a shame
that Fox did not start football on his
entrance TO Yale. for any man who can
plck up the amount Of stun that he has
in four weeks should have been q bear
with three years back Of him.
The sun., 1916-11-21
DIR. JENNINGS CUE WINNER.

DR., II. u. Jennings GOOD, champion
billiardist Of thu Crescent A. C.. de-
feated G. W. Martin (200) by 200 to
i73 In h Brooklyn handicap Is,2 bill
lard tournament at the Brooklyn Acad-
envy last night, Or. Jennings won with
an unfinished rnn of %, which was tho
high run Of the game. He averaged
3 s-6l.
The sun., 1916-11-21
WIN SCULLING TITLE.

CAMBRiDGE. Mass, Nov, 20.-N. r.
Darling of Worcester and q. d. Leighton
Of T~unkhannock. Pa. won the double
sculls championship OF Harvard in q
race IN the Charles River basin to-day.
The distance was one mile. No time
was given.
The sun., 1916-11-21
Gala han Hard Worker.

One OF the men on the side lines last
Saturday remarked that the Ell centre,
Callahan, had blood In his eye and that
the boy was going to work as he had
never worked In his life. The man who
made this remark said something. for
'Cal' was in every play near him.
The sun., 1916-11-21
CLIFFORD TO LEAD WILLIAMS.
Minneapolis Man Chosen Football
Captain-Other Elections.

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass. Nov. Is
George D.. Clifford of Minneapolis was
to-day elected captain OF the Williams
football team for next season. clifford
prepared for college at Blake School.
Minneapolis. where ne was captain of
the football team. He had q regular
berth AT guard or tackle hero for two
years. He vas a large factor in the
victory over Amherst on Saturday.
The sun., 1916-11-21
Perry Colby Captain.

w~ArERvLi.E, Me, Nov. 2o,-Ernest J.
Perry OF Lawrence. Mass. to-day was
elected captain Of the Colby College
football team for 1917. He plays right
end.
The sun., 1916-11-21

Dear Tom-Kindly inform me en-
present address Of George Adse.
No. IS Broad street, New York.
The sun., 1916-11-21
G IL I~ndispOsed.

Now Al Mccoy OF BROOKLYN
southpaw holder OF the worlds middle
weight title. and begs TO state at the
eleventh hour that a sudden ind sposi.
ton compels him to ask for a postpone.
ment OF his combat with J. Dillon. bear.
cat. till Friday evening.
The encounter wa to be sta ged 10
night at the Broadway Sporting Club.
and great was the chagrin OF Promoter
Weismantel when he learned from PA
Rudolph late yesterday afternoon ;ha,
his distinguished son was on the hosp'-
tai list. All efforts on the part OF Weis.
mantel and his factoium. j. parne'l bum,
to learn the nature OF the ailmeut that
had fastened Its fangs In the sensitive
anatomy of the champion were unavail.
ing.
The sun., 1916-11-21

sPRIHaFIEI.D. Ohio. Nov. N.-Ths
Wtttenberg College eleven to-day defeated
the Earlham College football team BY ~
TO 7.
The sun., 1916-11-21
darcy EVIDENTLY
ON HIS WAY HERE
Scheduled Bout With Chin an
November 6 in Melbourne
Was Not Fought.
Mccoy POSTPONES BOLT

Significance attaches TO the last tur..
tin Issued by Snowy Baker In refersns-
to boxing affairs in Australia, in ~
course Of which this paragraph appears
Snowy Baker has matched Les Dare,
and George Chip to meet in q retur,
match In Melbourne on November a
Both men are training hard for this con,
test. and are pleasing their many friends
here with their training stunts. Chin h
silent on the subject as TO who vii, win
and II going through a special course a
defensive work, while Darcy, "a n
usual. says nothing about chances, hut
quietly gets down to his task, and srnil,s
that confident smile Of his. Melbourne
sports have been anxious to see this
Chip boy. and the boost he got over his
last contest has made them more thar
anxious to see him in action. Darcy II
As great q favorite In Melbourne as hs
II in Sydney and Brisbane. and II Is safe
to say will draw q big house when they
meet In their return clash.
The bout was not fought on Novemosp
8. which strengthens the belief that the
Australian middleweight champion sailed
for America. rs set forth In a dispatch
from Seattle published In this column
recently.
II Darcy does come here he will ~
the subject of the hottest managerial
scramble In the history OF the game.
The sun., 1916-11-21
QUERIES
N 81
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear TAM aava rJaPtA and Da6um OF
Harvard we're member Of Harvard's isis
varsity team, IL SAYS that they were not.
kindiv siva discisIon as 10 the winner I
CONSTANT READER.
Both Harte I'M Dadmun played In
1915 and were rivals for the ~captaincy
this year.
-
Dear ~Tom-Kindly inform me tAs
present address Of Gsorgs Adse.
NO 90 nroao street, Nc" fork
-
ma doIiar h,ii. nd ons nunb.r ssriea
shows a pair Of Fights. tho other series
reads usso'sss9U. VIII the pair OF e,sht'
Providence. r.. l. FRED L. SMITH.
bills tho last figure wins. If poker hands
are matched the last Ave figures only
~
-
Dear rom-CD Please let me know ths
.ehatn OF the brookiyn bridgsn CPS
, (1) The tota, length of the bridre Il
es,- o., ,SN 80" H.
100, rec W 1 shouiu say 30! Wnt
did II? That would shatter the worlds
n-sr rom-Hov MANY p,.v.r. ala Nc.
Graw bring with him whom he came from
baltimore to the Giants1 In what year
"as"' 3 w.
pi'chers Roger Bresnahan. catcher. ano
Dan McGann, first base. McGraw signed
with Giants on July ., 1909, but did no,
,aka c,r,m.na 80, i,,,, % ,ooo ~
phillles beating the Giants mai day
4 to 2.
The sun., 1916-11-21
sccretary-Trensurer's Report.

The report OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
showed that there would have been a
profit OF sl.72l &c had not the Amateur
Athletic Union contributed $4,000 To the
James T.. sullivan Memorial Fund
From dues. registrations and sanctions
s2.559.39 was realized. In receipts the
boxing championships. which were he'd
under the auspices OF the Boston \. A.,
Melted the largest sum-, s3,b23ll The
Junior and senior track II field cham
pionships resulted In receipts of sS25 and
the senior indoor title meet netted
S464.7l, the senior indoor swimming
CHAMPIONSHIPS sos. the outdoor aquatic
championships $40. The total receipts
were s9.lIS.52 and h disbursements
: 1896. So, including the Sullivan Me-
mortal donation of $4,000. resulting in
a net loss OF s77s3t. The Amateur Attn
letic Union has a balance OF sl5,567.42
In the bank.
The report OF the national registration
committee showed that there are lS,@S2
athletes registered In the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. that 933 athletic meetings
were sanctioned and hat 46S clubs hold
membership In the organization. Tie
I Metropolitan Association has double the
number of registered athletes OF any
Other association Of the a. \, 1. The
are 6.6iS athletes registered In the Met
~ropolitan Association. against 1897 for
! the Middle Atlantic Association. the next
In order.
The New England Association boasts
2.O67 registered athletes, the Central As
ISOLATION 1891 and the Pacific As"ocia-
ton 1857. All the other associations
have registrations OF less than 1000,
The sun., 1916-11-21
Texas Association Abolished.

The Texas Association only had one
registered athlete. On account Of tho
Texas Association falling to enroll more
han three clubs the delegates yesterday
voted to abolish the Texas Association
and place its territory under the juris-
diction of the Southern Association.
There were few changes made In the
new constitution framed by the legisla-
tive committee. OF which Justice Barlow
3. Weeks Is chairman. The delegates
voted against the proposal to disbar pro-
fessionals from holding office In the A,
A. IT,. striking out al, reference to "ama-
tours In article VII. Article VII was so
changed ~ to limit ex-presidents and ex-
secretaries to one vote. voting only In the
capacity OF delegates. Heretofore cx-
presidents and eX-serretaries collectively
had one vote in addition to their vote as
delegate or alternate from the associa-
ton they represent.
The delegates recommended to the
championship committee that the indoo,
junior championship he aWa- ded to Buf-
falo and the senior outdoor championship
to ct, Louis.
The sun., 1916-11-21

TO-NiGHT-pion~rr -u"rti"s 'iHh
$40 ". ttth. rhpu' l"ti3 y -.
Mn NcTigue S-. Tr> krll,. N''i, '~s
W. Farmer sullivan. Admission 90 CEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
LITTLE JOURNEYS W70
| LAND

With the introduction of the MILDLY
blouse into feminine gymnastic suits
has come an awakening on the part OF
women to the comfort of the MILDLY
blouse as a housekeeping asset. Ever
more and more one sees the older
woman >arrayed in her MILDLY blouse.
busting her bric-a -brac or attending
to household duties looking much
heater. with the abbreviated sleeves
of the blouse and an open neck. than
with rolled up waist sleeves, and a
covered collar to keep off dust.
1t did not take fashion makers Ions
to realize that women of all ages de-
sired housekeeping costumes in the
MILDLY blouse style. and this is one
of the most practical and pretty of
those produced. The collar is of the
regulat ton sailor type. with the alb
brevatcd back portion-often round
ed. that is easier to set niCcl.' than
the large sailor. It may be trimmed
in the sailor style or left plain and
neat for the laundress to handle with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

KILLED wounded by those terrible
guns replied Mrs. Quack sadly. And
that wasn't the worst of it. 81 told YOU
mate. Now we found that of those who
had escaped four had lost their mates.
They were heart broken. II was dread
fui. When il came time for us to move
on they wouldn't go. They said that it
was of no use. for if they did reach the
nesting place in the Far North they
couldn't have nests or eggs or young
because they had no mates so what was
the use" Besides. they hoped that if
they waited around they might find their
mates They thought they might not
have been killed. but just hurt and might
be able to get away from those hunters.
So they left Us and swan back toward
that terrible place calling for their mates.
and it was the saddest sound. | know
row just how they felt. for ! have lost
Mr.. ouack. and that's why I'm here
Mrs. Quack drew wing across her
eyes to wipe away the tears.
But what happened to those ducks
that We're swimming about there and
made YOU think il was safe" asked
Peter with puzzled look on his face.
Nothing" replied Mrs. Quack They
had been fastened out there in the water
by the hunters as to make US think
it safe. and the terrible guns We're fired
at US and not at them. The hunters were
i hidden under n grass and that is why we
Peter blinked his eyes rapidly as if he
We're having hard work to believe what
ne had been told. Why" said he at
last. II never heard of anything so
dreadfullE unfair in all my life. DO YOU
mean to tell me that those hunters actu-
ally made other ducks lead YOU into
danger"
That's just what | mean returned
Mrs Quack Those two-iegsed crea-
lures don't know what fairness is. Why
some of them have learned our language
and actually call us in where they can
shoot us. Just think of that. They tell
us i'll our own language that there is
plenty to eat and all is safe. so that we
will think that other ducks are hidden
and feeding there. and then when we go
to join them we are shot at You ought
to be mighty thankful. Peter Rabbit that
You are not a duck"
II am" replied Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
0VERWORKED MINISTER
Tells How Vinol Restored
Strength and Vitality.

w aShinSton people Will realize
that we could not publish such let
ters as the following if they were
not genuine and truthful statements
OF facts. The Rev. Mr.. Hughes
Holly Springs. Ark. says:
Il am Methodist minister and
suffered from broken-do nerves
loss of appetite and Sleeplessness |
was weak. my circulation was very
poor, and ! was not able to do my
duty in my parish as felt should
had tried various remedies. but did
lot seem to get any better. Through
Mr.. Gatlin of Beard Ark | learn
ed of Ninol. and il built me up.
reSained my appetite. can sleep bet
ter ana do more work"
There is no secret about Vinol. il
derives its power to build up tn.
pvefworlled. broken down. nervous
system from the medicinal extrac-
tIvcS Of fresh cod livers without oil
combined with tonic iron and beef
peptone.
I Any one in Washington who wish
es to try Ninol can do so with the
understanding that we will return
their money if they are not satisfied.
ODonnelrs Pharmacies and other
Washington Drug Stores that dis
play the Ninol sign.
i. Sin your own town. wherever
YOU live, there is a Ninol Drug Store.
Look for the observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
The Knitter's Workbaq.

Although one OF the chief ADVANTAGES
Of knitting or crochetinc is the sim
plicity Of the equipment required. there
are a few little accessories that should
not be omitted in the knitters work
bag.
There should always be small but
sharp pair of scissors, for clipping loose
ends and trimming the Jennings There
should be small needle case contain
ing a few blunt ended coarse needles
to use for splicing heavy wool and for
joining the parts Of shaped knitted gar
ments when so directed
The knitter should always have a
small-hooked, long needle. for this is
very useful in picking up stitches that
are dropped. in pulling through loose
ends. ana. Occasionally. for making
joining in shaped, knitted garments
Occasionally in making d garment.
such as large sweater. the directions
make 1t necessary either TO use another
set OF needles, or to drop off the stitch
IS temporarily. This is necessary. for
instance. in knitting a JACKIE, on XII
mono lines. when making the second
sleeve. Thes" stitches can be slipped
on large safety pin. ard the pin.
clampcd shut. will keep them safe. Sew
eral large safety pins should be kept in
the knitting bag for This purpose.
1T Is 4 very good idea to keep knit;
ting needles and crochet hooks when
not in use in small cases that can be.
mad" very easily out Of pieces OF ere
tonne or chintZ. either closed with n
GrawStrlng or snapper cIO%int.S This
keeps ,he needles from rust;ng or be
coming soIied and also prevents tn.
needles from catching IN the work il,
the bag.
in The large knitting bag there is
sometimes u special compa rtrncnt for
til" little book of directions that is in
dispense pie to the knittcr.
Such q nook usually contains d chart
giving the exact sizes OF knitting
needles and crochet hooks. az it is not
always sate to 80 hy numbers. since
different makes vary somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

more ease. The front is laced, a s in
the sailor blouse. and one may buy
the MILDLY lacings that all stores fur
nish. or use a ribbon for the front of
the collar.
To housewives, the most attractive
thing about the blouse is the pocket
comfort. There are two pockets that
may hold housewives equipments
and handk erchief, and the short
sleeves keep the blouse clean, and
permit more freedom for the arms.
Not the least attractive thing about
the dainty suit is the way in which
bright plaid material is used to
trim plain fabric. Fancy how pretty
blue cotton gown would look with
a blue and white plaid or striped
trimming. or a figured cotton suit with
plain goods trimming A work
ing suit should always be plain. but 1T
can be made beautiful in cut, color and
contrast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

These brilliant little jumpers all fas-
ten at tn" back. and here and there
The expert catches at straws that in
dICate revival of this kind of fas-
'eHinS Tor many separate blouses as
Wei az jumpers. II is thought that
this is due to the Ella bnrate ornamental
ton on the chest and in front of the
waist. hich haS come into fashion in
a haif hundred ways
Tn" blouse sketched TODAY is a
French creation which shows origina l.
tr and which incorporates some Of the
':"""st features for separate waists
II - of white chiffon with black satin
arranged IN leafiike fragments at the
back of the collar. from waist to chest
and above the cuffs of the sleeves
Tn" shoulder line is slanting the col
Ia is amazing. and over the bust il =.
splash Of Chinese embroidery done in
colored beads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

bA.\O, bANI.
where could find food. and no duck
that's ever flew knew them better than
he. he couldn't find one where we could
feel perfectly sure that we were safe
The very safest looking places some
times were the most dangerous. II you
saw lot of rabbits playing together on
the Green Meadows you would feel per-
fectlE safe in Joining them. wouldn't
YOU"
Peter nodded. II certainly would -
sa id he. ''Gf it was safe for them it GER
tainlr would be safe for me-
We'll, that is just the way We felt when
we saw lot of ducks swimming about
on the edge Of one of those feeding
places. We were tired, for We had flown
a long distance, and we were hungry 1t
was still and peaceful there and not a
thing to be seen that looked the least
bit like danger. So we went straight in
to join those ducks. and then just as We
set our wings to drop down on the water
among them there was a terrible bang
bang. bang. bang. Ny heart almost
stopped beating. Then how we did fly.
When we were far out over the water
where we could see that nothing was near
us we stopped to rest. and there we found
only half as many in our flock as there
had been"
Where were the otherso" asked Peter
although he guessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Mango Chutney Can Indian Recipe

Peel, core and cut up fifteen large sour
apples and cook them until quite soft in
three quarters Of ONT OF vinegar
When cold put them into large pan
and gradually mix in three quarters of
a pound of moist sugar FIRST made into
slrup). two ounces of powdered ginger
Two ounces Of dried chllies ta!l first
pounded very fine in mortar. six
ounces o! salt. six Ou.veS of stoned raj
sins and sA ounces Of bruised mtstar d
seed. Add another gill of vinegar and
mix all together thoroughly. Then bot
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
TO GARNISH DISHES.

The cook who falls t. garnish the
dishes she sends 10 the table is much
like her mistress who fails to wear
pretty clothes. Ugly clothes CO :.c
sufficiently for the requiem emit: of
both health ana modeSty. PLAIN food
served without garnish. answers til.
calls of appetite. But plain food does
not provoke appetite, and one of the