davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

The scrmmagc that ended the after
aoon's work in the Palmer stadium was
he most disappointing of the week.
An upheaval in the varsity lineup de-
stroyed a good deal of the coordination
developed in the Colgate contest, and
he regulars were able to score but
single touchdown in half an hour of
play against q weak and changing
eleven OF second and third string OPP
ponents.
Bigler and Williams on the ends and
Nike Callahan at center were three Of
the few members of the original Col
cate Princeton cast in the fray to-day.
Captain McGraw started also, but gave
way TO Lynch before full minute of
scrimmage had passed. and Parisette
held down the tackle on the right
side of the line.
Callahan Stays at Center
Spears and Morgan began the game
IS guards, but the former soon gave
way to Baker. Callahan, who is fast
rounding into the form which brought
him second All-American honors in
1915, stayed at center during the entire
game.
The backfelds showed the biggest
change of the year. Hopkins ran the
team at quarter. giving Strubing his
first vacation in some time. Dick Ray
nond. former Poly Prep star. and De
Stefano. once of De Witt Clinton, were
at the halves, and Wittmer was at full.
This combination has more drive than
the lighter varsity combination. but
lacks The speed and team work of the
first string men.
Lourie, Trimble. Garrity and Strub-
ing were the backtield quartet which
ran through signal drill that pre-
ceded scrlmmage, and Roper is prob
ably preparing these men for the Har-
ward and Yale games. Frank Murray
penetrated this lineup later at one of
the halves while the team was prac-
icing the formation of interference
after TIE ick-oti, and his name can be
added sas probable first string backheld
substitute when the Tigers meets the
Grim on aid tho r ue.
Wittmer made the best showing of
any of the backs in the scrimmage.
He made several good end runs, punted
well and did not fail to drop the run
ner when the opportunity for tackle
rleanest tackler on the squad and
takes out the proper man when he is
on interference duty. Il virtue that few
Princeton backs have this season.
Scrub Tackle Shines
Halsey. playing tackle on the scrub,
IVES the outstanding light among the
linemen. The big shot putter managed
70 get through the varsity forwards
and break up several plays in their
formative stages.
During the early part of the after
noon Roper drilled his men in the
plays that will be used against West
Virginia, and for an hour the varsity
and the scrubs went through "skele-
eon practice, walking the pays with
touches instead of tackles making the
downs.
Afterwards the men lined up in kick
off formation, the varsity receiving the
ball. and practiced going down the
leld. Roper made the backs pay spe-
cial attention to taking out the proper
man. The Tiger interference has
shown a tendency to let tackler
come through unchallenged while two
princeton men are taking out q single
opponent. The coaches hope to correct
this fault by Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Lafayette Regular Lost
For Next Two Games

= tAST0N. Pa, Oct. 29.-Lafavctto
UNliege VIII be without the services Of
II Iummei' the vars " left end in the
torne, game at ithaca Saturday, ane
oSsiolv the Dick nson contest here
the following week end. He was in
Ju~ed IN the first five minutes Of the
game with Penn last Saturday.
IL was thought that Uummel's ankle
haa been slightly spraincd To-day.
however, unon further examinot ON. the
Vean physician announced that tso
ankle had been severely wrcnchcd aAC
IT would be necessary for the player to
keep out OF active work for week or
moro.
>, In to-day's secret practice Smith, ar
haston High product. was givrn a thor
ough try-out at end. To-ni~ht the en-
,ife squad was given lecture anc
blackboard tax on the Cornell playl
and formations. The team viii leave
here early Friday morning for Ithaca.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
A. A. L. Boxers Sail To-day

After four postpouemcnts, the three
American amateur boxers viii sail for
Europe THIS Afternoon TO take part In
me international championship tour
neys 70 be held in Denmark, Norway
and Sweden. The men are Ashton
Donza. New Orleans, li5 pounds;
Frank Cassidy, New York, 5 pounds
and Edward Burke, Pittsburgh. I75
pounds. The athlete will be in charge
Of Benn/ I~yirc, nfembcr os the
local A. A. Y. Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Arena Bout Postponed

The meeting between Young Mike
Donovan end Knockout Jaffe, scheduled
to take place at the Arena Club Of
Jersey City. next Monday night, has
been postponed and probably will be
teld on November 10. AS a result of
the postponement, Donovan has eased
up bit in training, but will be in
shape when he crawls through the
ropes with Ja7e.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
MOrristOWn Eleven
Defeats St. Paul's
With Forward Pass

MORRISTOWN, n. J., Oct. %
Clever execution of the forward pass
enabled the Morristown School to de-
feat the st. Pauls School, of Garden
City. in their annual game here to-
day by score of to O. The only
score came in the third quarter.
st. PauPs impregnablc line forced
is rivals TO resort to an open game
In the third ses ION Zelie shot a long
0ass TO Hunt. who evaded two tacklers
in running fifteen yards for touch
down. st. Pau's never got within rca-
sonable scoring distance, while the
whistle, ending the second quarter,
stopped Morristown from scoring an
other touch down.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Stevens Declares Holiday
To See Team i'm Action

The Stevens football team will have
the backing of the student body when
day. Through the efforts of Professor
Paul j. Salvatore and DE- Davis ses-
sions will be suspended that day to
enable the students to accompany the
team. This is the first time a holiday
has been declared for this purpose.
The team worked out ali afternoon
Yesterday, taking advantage of the
daylight instead of using the custom
ary whitewashed pgskin and the
electric lights. The varsity scored on
the scrub at will. On three coca
sions Ford broke loose for touchdowns.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Carrick Back in Line-Up

WILLIAMSTOWN,s Mass, Oct. %
Williams displayed fine form at prac-
tice this afternoon, scoring four
touchdowns against the strong fre h.
man eleven in twelve-minute scrim-
mage. Carrick was back at end. with
Boynton, Beckett, Burger and Hibbard
composing the backfeld for the var
sity. Williams meets Wesleyan Sat
urday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
2O3 Points for West virginia

The West Virginia team, which
meets Princeton a. Princeton on Sat-
urday, is cne of the first to pass the
200 point mark IN scoring this year.
The Mountaineers have accumulated
2o3 points in their five games, while
f'tt has been the only eleven to cross
tteir gonl. Pitt beat West Virginia
26-0 in the mud.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

With four great stores
devoted solely to mems
and boys Quitting, we
naturally cut a pretty big
hole in the worlds best
woolens!
Not only those produced
here, but across the seas
we are the country's
largest importers of fine
Scotch and En- glis h
woolens.
And still the real job is
to keep pace with the de
mand!
Fine ready-to-wear payss
You. Us!
The best of everything
men I'D boys wear.
Also luggage and Sport
ing Goods.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Br..dwsv
at 18th St. -Four at 34th s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fut.. Ave
at Warren 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

double pass, line shift formation, an
end around and other varieties Of
play, carried a double load Of ammuni-
ton and ba"ful of the needed stuff
Tor winning victories.
The ending Of daylight saving is
causing the coaches no end of worry.
In many of the institutions where
classes are not over before 80 or
O'Clock the situation is extremely en-
barrassing. The old stunt Of White
Washing the ball and stringing electric
nights around the field again is com
ing into its own. Catching a spiral
whltewash by lamp or moonlight is no
clnch by any means, however.
Speaking Of moonlight practice re-
calls the fact that team called the
holy Terrors, composed mostly of Beth
University campus lights to practice
by. These fellows spend their day of
rest journeyng to Mauch Chunk and
other places and encountcring teams
there whose hne-ups arc composed
mostly of miners A nice quiet after
noon is then had by the miners and
steel workers in the game of football.
few collcgians from the ncighbor.
ing colleges were rung in for a big
game one Sunday The Holy Terrors,
with :heir strengthened lineup, set off
for the battlefield with host of fol-
lowers who carried their weekly paw
in their handy pocket Everything was
going along screnc'v until somebody
bumped off big rcd-hcaded Irish man
named Flanagan, and then the fight
started. The game broke up in near
riot. with the Holy Terrors almost ter
rorlzed. Never again said the collie
rians, once safely packed away on the
train.
Professional football is fiourishing
as never before in the Western cities
particularly in the towns of Ohio.
Last Sunday the Massillon Tigers de-
feated the Akron Indians in a hard
'ought struggle. 8 to 6. Playing with
the Tigers were NasA. former Rutgers
star; Peck. former Pitt tar and cap
tain; Thornhil. Pitt; Merron, Pitt;
DI)orias, Notre Dame, and Cofall, Notre
Dame.
Purdy, former star quarterback Of
Brown. plotcd tho Akron team, and
Ind with him Cobb, of Syracuse; j.
Miller, Penn State; Gougler, Of Le-
/ high; Johnson. w. and j.. and Hikcr
Joy, former Holy Cross star halfback.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
"Met" Champion Dies

Lionel La Beet, who held the senior
metropolitan. running hop. step and
jump championship in 1917, died yes
terday At his home in this city. La
Beet was taken i'll while overseas last
year and never fully recovered. He
was an official of the Salem Cres scent
A. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

Former Ne,v York Players
Get Chance in Buckfeld
Raymond Ex-Poly Prep Lad, and De Stefano, De
Witt Clinton, Show More Driving Power Than
Varsity Members; Scrimmage Disappointing

PRINCETON, j.. Of
toy indicates that the Tiger which
will the field West Virginia
The
would be send the the whom he must depend
Harvard following scarcely
rhv lcondit
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

Touchdown Hunt. Goal from touch
Gown-~Zeii-. heferee-C. VI. Coryel. Penn
ylvAnia Impirc-R. y Goodwin. Wash
ington and Jefferson. Time OF quarters
20 and L minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
@$S;9SR!QRTkLGH! s.; @9S!R!?Q DILL; i!
(Copyright 1919, New YorA; Tribune Inc.)


stood for ANYTHING where would Vale rank with
and j.? ~
Boston College Army 1a points
College, Syracuse points better than the Army
w. and was 3 points beyond Syracuse All which
and IS beyond Yale
ing the comparative hardly stable By
method W points
gm1a University, which it hardly is.
Ohio Chicago University forged we'll forward the
looking u
power on a1tack and packeds merit Which recalls the
that strong backfed enough
and Stnchcomb Ohio Sae McQuarrie West Point
Corne Erickson, w. Watkins Colgae
fenn entire backd Robertson Casey Havar
henpon OF Ya Bonton, of Williams
The Greatest Guard
STAR the BEST sends in this interesting
recall was the leaving of the rush line by IIcnger
snapped and leading the interference. great many
other doing this successfully probably
why odtmers class by himself as
guard"
In the guards backpay guards
position when he played 1884, plays
tme play one of the series was drop
kce back for fake and Vance kicking field
This actually happened game of s But after ALL
there saying that it not methods but
men that make football
Colgate and Dartmouth are unbeaen
Saturday when they meet Hanover may play
big part in this for both This makes
Cogate fourth hard battle Colgate isn't blessed with
able substitutes as the larger
After tacking Colgate Dartmouth brilliant Penn eleven
next Saturday. Speaking this for
fcnn State, Cornell, Colgate in order?
Alter looking several of
shame to have the Nav fine looking
sition week after week.
Inc Navy has both speed
only nst class battle has the
Georgetown can give her hard
hedule or future deveopmentone her
chance against her odme rival big game due
1t has been long time game from
or harvard but Bill Roper
shape WIN ArmDe Strubng Murray Garry
have attack that will fairly close to bagging least ono x
fncetons big November tremendous
blte and by able
attach than she has had for rmoreth than a decade.
Modern football with the
oasepa mat & an eleven might be able
SATURDAY ana week later might easily team the
passing game goes properly tho
IS only ant between
offensive endeavor Yos that he
or touhowns day and the team was
able % ~ ~
Arena Bout Postponed 2O3 Points for West y;ro,;,
The Young The wcs+ v;ro;r +o, =.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

Purdy. former star quarterback Of
Brown. plotcd tho Akron team and
md with him Cobb, of Syracuse; J..
Miller, Penn State; Gougler, Of Le-
high; Johnson. w. and j. and Hikcr
Joy, former Holy Cross star halfback.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

Fancy plays may be fruitless in a
teams attack, but il always seemed
that team employing the shoe string
one minute. the delayed pass the next,
then forward pass, then fake punt
run, next crlsscross play, then u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
POLICE GIVEN ORDERS
| AS TO USE OF FIREARMS
Today's Bulletin Reminds Members
of Force That They Arc
always on Duty"

In a general order issued to MEM
bers of the police force this morning
Maj. Pullman took occasion to give
useful information in the matter Of
the carrying and use of firearms by
policemen. He reminded members OF
the force that they are always on
duty, whether in uniform or civilian
dress, and are likely to be called upon
to exercise police authority in the
protection Of life and property at any
time.
Such being the case. the superinten-
dent ordered that all members Of the
force, on active or passive duty, carry
the regulation revolver issued them
cia1 permission to carry frearm OF
another type. The order. he stated.
applies to officers as well as to SUBJ
ordinates.
William Taylor colored, one of the
several men arrested in connection
with the shooting: of Policeman J. w.
White of the harbor precinct, at 9Th
and I streets southeast Sunday night,
was formally charged with assault
with deadly weapon yesterday after
noon and released on bond in the sum
Of $4,000 in habeas corpus proceedings
before Justice Bailey, William Day 10
held at the fifth precinct for investi-
CATION. and search is being made for
another man. Four other men ar
rested Sunday night were released.
Crossing Policeman J. e. Nancy OF
the first precinct, who shot Crosby
Bynum, colored. because he, charged
that the latter failed to obey a signal
at Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street
and later violated the speed law. was
arrested yesterday on q charge of as
sault with deadly weapon. He fur
nished bond in the sum Of $1,000 for
his appearance in Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
STILL ABLE TO WET PALATES
WITH LIQUOR IN BALTIMORE

arrest for an alleged violation Of the
Reed amendment pulled away from
the detective and engaged in a lively
sprinting contest through the con-
course.
Recaptured and taken to the police
room, Wilson made another effort to
gain his freedom and, 1t is stated, at
tackled the detective. A disfigured eye
was the only outward evidence of the
combat when Wilson reached police
headquarters this morning and was
measured and photographed.
The prisoner said he harbored no i'll
feeling against Springmann, realizing the
latter had only done what he conceived
to be his duty, and following his expert
ence at headquarters the North Caro-
linian was returned to the sixth pre-
cinct station.
In conversation with the detective
Wilson said the trunk that contained
ten quarts OF whisky belonged to him,
while the one containing two dozen
quarts belonged to a friend at Fort
Mills, s.. c. Because of his delay in
reaching Baltimore, he stated, the price
of the liquor was advanced to $50 a
case. It was a brand that sold at about
one-half that price before the country
went dry. The liquor Is held as evidence
against Wilson and will be exhibited in
court when the case is tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
BELIEVE SEVEN KILLED
IN ARSENAL EXPLOSION
Lieut.. Jefford, Adjutant at Rari-
tin, N. J., Says "Severa1"
Bodies Recovered.

RARITAN. N. J., August 5.-Lieut.
Jefford, adjutant Of the Raritan
arsenal. said today that he did not
believe more THAI seven" were kill
ed in the explosion of magazine FILL
ed with low-grade explosives here
yesterday Several" bodies already
have been recovered. he said. The
search for victims continued among
the debris all last night.
Oficers at the arsenal said yester-
day. an hour after the explosion. that
it was believed twelve men had been
killed, but this estimate of casualties
later was reduced to six injured. and
last night was cut down to only two
injured, with none dead. Conflicting
reports were given today as the rea-
son for this statement.
Besides those killed, Lieut.. Jefford
admitted three injured men are in the
hospital at the arsenal. All the dead
Lieut.. Jefford explained the COM
paratively small loss of life by stat
ing that the men employed in the
magazine were eating their luncheon
outside the building when the explo-
sion occurred. He added that the
cause of. the b1ow-up had not been
determined, although it was supposed
to have been an accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

contributors as William J. Locke, Coningsby
Dawson, Maude R. Warren, Kathleen Norris,
Dorothy Dix and others.
"Style" for September, new fashion maya
inc; also Royal and Elite Styles" for Sep
TENDER.
Rear Admiral Sims own story of the naval
history of the war; "New Facts About Theo-
dore Roosevelt" and other features
Century Magazine" for August, the midsum-
mer fiction number.
!, 1.-The Ladies' Home Journal" for September.
Dsok Section, Sseoad hoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
CARDS OF THANKS.

ANDERSON. We wish to express our sppre-
citation and sincere thanks to our relatives,
friends and neighbors for their sympathy
and floral tributes extended Us during our re-
cent bereavement by the loss OF our son.
EARL T. ANDERSON. THE FAMILY.
HARVEY. We wish to express our apprecis
ton and sincere thanks to our many friends
and relatives for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes sent at the death
Of our devoted mother and wife, NARY o.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
FEARS CONTINUED
Staying OF JEWS
A. J. Sack Says Only Stable
Rule in Russia Will End
Massacres.
CALLS GREG0RIEFF A RED

Declaring that unless stable govern
ment is established in Russia there
will be continued nassacres of Jews. A.
j. Sack, director Of the Russian in
formation bureau in the United States.
has issued the following statement:
"a recent dispatch reports about
the terrible massacre of the Jewish
population in Odessa and mentions
Gen: Gregorieff at the head of the
anti bolshevist force which sur
and performed the massacre.
In order to establish the proper
responsibility for this terrible act /
wish to state that the so-called Gen.
Gregorieff Is a bolshevist adventurer,
q man who until recently was the
commander Of bolshevist division in
Ukraine. Suddenly he proclaimed
revolt against the bolshevist commits
saries. and together with his bolshe-
visit soldiers organized series Of anti
Jewish massacres throughout Ukraine.
Irresponsible Bands.
"Gregorieff's band is one Of these
irresponsible bands which operate in
southern Russia, and against which
Gen. Denikene, with the volunteer
army. struggles as firmly and de-
tachments subordinated to the Moscow
commissaries.
1T is reported that not less than
one hundred Jews are already muir
dered by the irresponsible bands in
Ukraine. Comparing with these the
old massacres Of Bleiostok and XII
shiriev seems to be child's play. The
most terrible is the fact that unless
q stable government is in the very
near future established throughout
Russia massacres are inevitable, COM
pairing to which even the recent
massacres in Ukraine will not amount
to very much.
The hope for Russia and the Jews
lies in the hope that the government
led by Admiral Kolchak, the govern
ment led by Gen. Denikene and other
local governments have subordinated
themselves, will be able to establish
itself in the near future in the heart
Of Russia. and will possess by this
time a governmental apparatus eff
cient and powerful enough to check
the mob rule throughout Russia. As
Mr.. Louis Marshall. who has just re-
turned from Paris, where he was able
to study the European and the Rus
sian situation, stated in his recent
Interviews:
Only Hope Of Jews.
The pogroms in Ukraine are
being perpetrated by irresponsible
bands largely led by robber chief
tains. The only hope for the Jews in
the Ukraine at present is that Ad-
miral Kolchak and Gen. Denikene de-
feat these robber bands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
INTERROGATION CAUSE OF
81 ARRESTS IN TWO DAYS

Blotters at police headquarters and
the various precincts throughout the
city showed that the total number of
arrests for drunkenness in Washing
ton last Saturday and Sunday totaled
sixty-seven. More than one-half of
the number put up collateral for their
appearance. in Police Court and for
feited because Of failure to show up
for hearing. Tho remaining number,
were tried and paid nominal fines. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
MARRIED.

PAroHEN-scHRoEDER.. In New, York city,
August 4, 1919. at Church Of the Trans
figuration, Capt. FRED L. PATCHEN, U.
8. NJ. C. and Mrs. BESSIE L. sCHRoE-
DER. No cards.
YouNcER-cosBY. On Saturday, August ?.
1918, ELIZABETH WALKER COsba 10
THOMAS L. YOUNGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Stripes Give Distinction to
This Sweater

A silk fiber model that has very at
tractive fancy weave, and then, for more
emphasis. shows collar, cuffs and pockets
with artistic contrast colored stripes; but
tons to match; and tasseled sash. De-
velopment in white, salmon and turquoise.
$500.
A Very Conservative Plain Weave
Sweater, silk fiber Tuxedo model with
a belt but no pockets Developed in
black, navy. turquoise, rose and sand.
$3.50.
Sweater Section. Third noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

Baltimore is not so dry after all.
Returning visitors to the Monument
al city tell stories of how they still
manage to wet their palates with
"firewater" of different brands and
qualities. and an arrest made yester-
day afternoon by Detective James
Springmann involved the capture of
two trunks containing thirty-four
quarts of whisky that had been pur-
chased in the city forty miles away.
Louis o. Wilson, a prosperous -look-
ing man. who said he was from Char
lotte, N. c., was arrested in Union
station while trying to induce bag
gage.room employe to check two
trunks to Charlotte without his going
through the formality of purchasing
a ticket. A ten-dollar bill. it is stated.
was the inducement offered, and it
was this transaction that resulted in
Wilson's arrest.
Ten-Dol1ar Offer Declined.
His offer to pay $40 for checking the
trunks was spurned by the man in the
baggage room. and Detective SPRING
mann, standing nearby. was given a
knowing wink Wilson, placed under