davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-28
SECRET DRILL AT LAFAYETTE
Easton Eleven begins to Prepare
for Cornell Game.
Special Despatch to The So,

EAsroN. Pa. Oct 27.-Another week
OF secret practice awaits the Lafayette
football squad. Instead of throwing
open the gates TO the students at to-
days practice Sutherland announced
that the weeks work for the game this
Saturday with Cornell would be held
behind closed doors.
All the regulars who took part In the
game with Pennsylvania came out IN
fine shape with the exception of Hum
mel. left end. He was injured In the
first five minutes Of play. The practice
to-day was of light orders the second
team and the scrubs engaging In a short
scrimmage. Most of the varsity players
we're excused from practice.
The sun., 1919-10-28

in Wash
J. a
the Henry is
he
a
in
a
The sun., 1919-10-28
RUTGERS NOT WORRIED.
Raritan Eleven Admits strength
of New York Aggies.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Oct. 27.-
Secret practice was resumed to-day by
the Rutgers football team Most Of the
regulars who were crippled last week
were not put into the practice work.
Rutgers Is not at all disheartened by
the failure of the crippled eleven to
run up big score on the New York
Aggies, who really showed unexpected
strength, but every effort is being
centred on the Syracuse game to be
played In New York on election day.
The team has been cured of over
confidence and with the return OF the
backfield men and Garrett, Gardner and
Alexander TO the line the team expects
to be in the fght all the time with
Syracuse, Sanford is confident his men
win make good showing against the
Orange.
The sun., 1919-10-28
CALLAHAN REJOINS
YALE GRIDIR0N TEAM
Joe Neville and Bob Lay Also
Return and Will Play
Against Maryland.
ANOTHER CAMPUS FIGHT
Daily News Attacks Alumni
Weekly for Latter's Nom
support of Eleven.
sn,.inl pe.patch 70 rnr sux.

NnffIlI
xrw HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2T.-Yale's
,oo,ball squad was augmented to-day by
~. return of Tim Callahan. the captain.
a, csntre; the veteran Joe Neville at
,sbt half. and a former freshman star.
poh Lay. at left half The lineup. which
,rsssrted a wholesale change, included
r,-lnatrick as left tackle in place of
walker. and Acosta and Gait, guards,
,vrbanged places To-day was the first
lime in a month that the Yale line mas
r-esented any material change.
tust why Kirkpatrick was not put in
,As line earlier is not known. He WAS a
,sh,able substitute tackle on Cupid
pl,ck's team, but carefully concealed
amenities have kept him off the varsity
Until to-day.
With the return of the above stars
the increase of the varsity strength is
mmeasurable Kempton now will be
,-ovided with better interference. In
tbe games played thus far the lack of any
Interference for the speedy quarterback
has been very evident, but Neville and
Law are Just the men to provide an open
field for him.
Neville took right half to-day and Lay
vas at left. Fred Webbs good play
Saturday earned him his, retention at
varsity fullback for the greater part of
the afternoon, French finally replacing
him Braden and Don Welles were on the
second varsity. the former having COM
pletely recovered from his eye trouble
and the latter showing no effects from
bis wrenched ankle.
Lay Good as Freshman.
Law played a bangup game at half
back on Johnny Acosta's freshman team
Of two years ago and was an all-fresh-
man bac,; that season. Body and leg
bruises have kept him out of the scrim-
mage for the greater part of the season.
Tim Callahan is in the game for good
row II his leg muscles give him any
more trouble he will not baby" them
but will stick to the scrimmage. He will
play against Maryland Saturday for the
purpose Of getting into trim for Brown
the following week.
Besides being an ideal plunger and a
good man on interference Joe Neville Is
quite an able punter. Although he could
rot get into scrimmages he has beer
allowed 10, practise punting during the
last week Before the Tufts game he
treated the fans to boots averaging fifty
five Yards
He is a punter of the lie Gore type
and his consistency will delight Eli fol
lowers who have not seen any remark
able punting from any of the back!
thus far
Thorne Murphy is the only regular
aow laid up with injuries. He still Il
lmping about on crutches, but should b'
able TO don q uniform in about TIVE
weeks
The sun., 1919-10-28
ARMY WEATHERS GAME.
Squad Comes out of Boston Tit
without Injuries.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct 27.-The
Army came through the Boston Col
lege game In good shape. Aside from
the customary bruises the squad is In
good shape and this afternoon resumed
work on the gridiron. Tufts comes next
Saturday and. while the outcome of this
game is not worrying the Army's ad-
mrers, the squad is due for a hard
weeks tryout in preparation for this
very game.
All the so-called varsity men arc once
more in condition. Even Breidster the
last of the hospital squad, got into Sat-
urday's game for a few moments. There
was much fumbling by the Army backs
last Saturday, and some of the taclkling
was unsatisfactory.
These are but a few faults which were
the theme OF the coaches lecture to-
day. This was followed by light work.
out on signals and drill for the punt
ers. Scrmmage will be resumed to-
morrow.
The sun., 1919-10-28
BooTE PRAoTIsEs KICKS.

MIppLErowN, Conn. Oct. 27.-There
was no scrimmage at Wesleyan this
afternoon, although all the varsity mon
are feeling fine and there are no men
on the hospital list. Most of the atten-
ton was given TO Boote's drop kicking
and 70 sending the men down under
punts Two sets of ends are being used,
Heuter and Butler. and Steel and New
hall.
The sun., 1919-10-28

The Queens Borough championship is
as good as won. Flushing has showed
under all OF its opponents in such con
vincing manner that the other Long
Island eevens are not considered TO
have a ghost of a chance against this
team.
Flushing to date has rolled up a total
of III points in the three games played
by Coach Afford Smiths team. Its goa!
line has not been crossed. Flushing has
beaten Morris, 81 TO 0; New York Uni
veristy freshmen, % to 0, and Manua!
Training. "a to O.
Brooklyn Prep already is looked upon
as the Catholic champions OF the city.
although it has yet to beat Fordham Prep,
This game is not taken seriously by the
Crown Heights team. The Brooklynites
have compiled a splendid record and will
be- the favorites in next Saturdays
game. This eleven has defeated Adel
phi. 40 to 0 Princeton Prep, i3 to 0.
and st. Johns Prep. IA to 0. while Ford
hams only victory was over the Webb
Academy eleven by to O..
The sun., 1919-10-28
ALMENDAREs BEAT PIRATES.

HAVANA, Oct. 27.-The Almendares
team defeated the Pittsburg National
League Club to-day by a score OF 2
to I. The score:
The sun., 1919-10-28
Boote Leads kickers.

A total of twenty-four goals from the
field have been registered in the East
this fall. Boote of Wesleyan leads the
field with four shots over the bar. while
Fritz Shiverick, Bert Bell. link, Hast
ings and McQuarrie have scored two
each.
The sun., 1919-10-28

Although Robertson OF Dartmouth and
Canapery OF Columbia have scored only
one goal each-both on local gridirons
last Saturday-their performances must
go down as the most sensational OF the
year. Their goals were scored from
near midfield and have been surpassed
by but few kicks in the history of the
game.
The sun., 1919-10-28
williams Explains.

The williams College Student Council
explains to THE SUN that the failure of
Williams rooters to rise during the play
ing of the Columbia anthem at the re-
cent Williams-C Columbia gameswas due
to the fact that Williams students did
not know that the Blue and Whites
alma mater was being played They
were busily greeting local alumni at the
time and the anthem had been finished
before their attention was called.
The sun., 1919-10-28
Els Hail Return Of Football Go Back Secret Practice Sy
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

the Printing and Association
TACK profitable
~ has hd himself effort fight or two for
the Dempsey
will take ready guar
antee Beckett
the British CHAMPION decision Kearns
wants Beckett battle New Orleans during the
MaId Gs carnival March, but Beckett is not likely to con-
sent The Brn has been signed up by Charles cochrane the
London promoter to fight him December May On December
e 0 m e oymp & %Se s asS
which has seating for 10000 but cochsn could not hire
hall which This ohrano evidently has some
II sad Beckett
BEEN been unable secure date at that building until next May As the delay
for the match to take place in the HOn stadium on THURSDAY day
NEAR NEAR a' a order that the might Jack Dempsey at Olympia in
Dempsey here and Beckett
ascoo
@ s % s e ] sDpnf @ 1 T e p @ he he ] ss H ACCEPT ths
terms
! Racing Finished Here Titles Are Awarded
and f c 5
the as w a at vigilance
'@ SsssS S ss zh hs ss
s u"a ad B5 H % Sn @ Of IN %
offered sieoe Play the
big debate the division n
d H @ S Pb y ap S sne % s 1T S TRUE % 5a e the T n B By b
tSc @ and ho %hss aendy % had
before purchase came to the fore IN connection with Purchases victory
which has not been printed before Sir Barton threw shoe that
speed king like Purchase Purchase beaten by Eternal the Brooklyn
home second " the Saratoga Cup mile and three
mud
Halter half brother Of Man War; which the Lana Championship
stakes Of $780,
The handicap division presents quite problem Lucuute
that he the Cudge
- Hanover Centre of Football Universe on Saturday
H.,
ball The little
Of the Colgate which
at
Philadelphia
Old will have
whipped by Washington Jefferson,
10
Cornell but
The sun., 1919-10-28

Hastings OF Pittsburg and Derr OF
Pennsylvania, who rank second only TO
Robertson OF Dartmouth in points scored
this fall. have been a big help to their
teams on the offence. Both have scored
AZ points. Derr's total represents Z
touchdowns, while Hastings has Tailed
S touchdowns, goals from touchdowns,
and goals from the field.
The sun., 1919-10-28

Washington and Lee University has
a strong candidate for an all Southern
backfield berth in Bullet joe Silver
stein. who has been tearing things up
for the Generals this fall. Coach Raj
ferty states that the young line plungeN
is the best man he ever coached and
compares him to such stars as Brickler.
Mahan and Maulbetsch. Silverstein is
from Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1919-12-28

moving in the shops. The only women
who do not congratulate themselves
are those who bought early and paid
high prices for what they purchased.
They have the satisfaction, however,
Of knowing that the clothes are not
shopworn and that they have given
two months of service.
The women who are in hurry and
furry are those who are buying new
clothes to go south or west. They
want what is new. They do not want
what was worn last year. They have
reasonable satisfaction that If they
stay long enough in mild climates,
they can wear these clothes when
they return to their homes
And what are these clothes? Do
they differ widely from what is es-
tablished? Is there any revolution in
cut or contour? what are we to eX-
pect in the spring? These are the
questions that all women ask all
dressmakers at this season of the
year.
The answer Is that no revolution is
imminent. No one seeins to have any
striking prophecy about Paris. The
first Of the exhibitions OF summer
clothes will take place. there In Feb
ruary and we on this side Will not
know much about what happens I'M
Evening star., 1919-12-28
First Straw Hats Make Their Appearance

Of It's companions in that 1t require9
an effective type of person to weaH
it-and why, oh. why, will the woniN
an with the commonplace face, even
If it is pretty, attempt to wear the
hat that only most unusual typd
can carry off? J
There Is another kind of hat that
goes south which is easier to weaf
than the one Of ribbon, although 1t
far from demure or commonplace. II
has q high crown of brown straw
satin, and when correctly posed II
covers the head and almost eclipseS
the eyes.
And there is still another shape, q
kind Of helmet, made of fine black
straw, on the sides of which are
mounted algrettes that clash against
one another at the top of the crowns
The lesson to be learned from thesA
hats that go south and that are bel
ginning to appear on the streets IL
that we are to have more trouble
thrust upon us. No hat can be well
posed on the head without time and
thought, but when the hat is an exj
traordinary shape, with many curves
and angles. 1t often requires masi
ter hand and a maeicians skill Il
keep it from destroying whatever
looks one may possess.
The average woman may well ash
herself If this type of millinery ]!
bearing down upon us. Are we t
enter into a season of hats that arl
difficult to pose? If so. there is thai
much more labor added to what Wl
have. s. "A
Evening star., 1919-12-28

anything alarmingly new. There Is
to be no devastation of what exists.
Skirts are shorter. probably shorter
than we have worn them for three
years. They are narrow from shoul-
der to hem. There is an absence of
the huge pannier and the hoopskirt,
except in gowns for the young who
dance.
There is no disposition to relinquish
this style in the clothes for debu
tantes. All the fashionable young
girls who have made their entrance
into social life this winter-and there
was an immense crowd of them, ow-
ing to the repression of gayeties dur
ing the war--wore panniers on their
tulle skirts. There was very little
difference between these frocks and
those worn by the French matrons
last summer
-colored tulle is used, especially
in the sea shell shades, and gar1a hds
of roses or of leaves hold up the
loops of transparent fabric on the
hips. These gowns are repeated for
the resorts.
Sometimes jeweled leaves are used
as garlands to match a wreath I'm the
hair, and the Paris fashion OF grid
ling the hips with punches OF grapes
has had an unusual success over here.
1T is however, a bit too theatrical for
the conservative women, for every
Evening star., 1919-12-28
Holiday Season Brings Early Spring Fashions and Styles the South
land-No Revolution in the Contour Of Cowns-S<is Grow
Shorter and Redngoes Appear-The Evening Frock

til the middle Of March. That Is time
enough for us.
In the interim Americans will go
gleefully on with their designs for
those who insist upon new clothes
now, and these designs do not show
Evening star., 1919-12-28

much more labor added to what III
have. -
FASHIONS AND FADS. z
Fancy shoes are coming in again.
Very few raglan sleeves are seen.
Suit coats are embroidered in silNs I
Shocking is much used on young girIi
dresses.
Two-color effects are favored "
dresses.
Gray and old gold is a lovely coIo4
scheme.
Paris has adopted the picturesque yet1
vet beret.
Colored waists to match the suit arf
in vogue.
The Turkish hem and hip drapery art
to continue.
Some skirts are twelve inches FROM
the ground.
Extremely low are the corsages u
evening gowns.
OF great width are the sleeves Of th|
evening wraps.
Black tulle is used for evening dresseS.
for debutantes.
Bluegrass is one of the new shades
for spring suits. Z
Velvet is much used for evening and
afternoon gowns.
Fans Of ostrich plumes are sometimes
seen in two colors. Y
Some coats have shallow yokes cut II
one with the front.
Short sleeves appear on most gowr4
for southern wear.
A novel head dress is of maroon tulIt
and dropping paradise. ]
A knee-length brown squirrel coat ha1
long brown satin girdle.
Embroidery of Indian red on whish
shantung is the latest fad.
White crepe de chine is fashionabf4
combined with black chiffon. /
A band of seal trims chic slip 6d
blouse Of pink crepe de chine.
The tailored frock has straight lines
and seldom attempts the pannier.
A smart pannier model is of black tan
feta, black Spanish lace and tulle.
The semlevening, formal gown has 3
severe corsage and an elaborate skirt
Sport costumes OF white satin ara
worn with crocheted coats of worsted,
From color mad Paris come striking
combinations Of colors and materials.
The skirt Of one evening gown is madS
entirely Of black and white fluffy ostrichs
A short ermine coat, embroidered al
the waist in black. is fringed with whitS
goat.
The pannier, in varying forms and
sizes, is the leading feature oi the new
/, fashions.
Huge, removable cuffs Of mongolle ara
. placed over the sleeves Of tailored
Jackets.
The sleeves of evening frocks seldoit1
grow into more than a broad band "a
taffeta.
. An afternoon dress of pale pink kld
has high collar and cuffs Of darA
, brown fur.
A novel coat OF mole fur consists "a
the mole IN the shape OF ruf'l.s set 90
crepe iounda ton.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
BY ANNE RiTTENHOUsE.

# is an old story that fashions and
the calendar do not go together,
This discrepancy rests upon the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
RAILROAD MAN
INJURED WHEN
CAR TURNS OVER

Thomas Clark. OF Catsleberry, Ala.
was seriously injured when q hand
car on which he was riding at the
c.. F. & A. yards, turned turtle yes
terday morning. With several other
men. Mr.. Clark was riding on the car.
moving at fair rate OF speed. when
water key fell off the front end.
The hand car turned completely
over and Mr.. Clark was pinned be-
meath it. The police ambulance was
called and the injured man was car
ried to the Pensacola hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
BELGIANS AND THE
FRENCH GET MANY
GERMAN ANIMALS

Paris. July ss.-Germany will have to
surrender to France 500 stations and
5000 fiIiies. 10000 nllch cows. 100000
sheep and 10000 goats. according to
report made today before the French
peace commission sitting under the
presidency OF Rene viviani. by NJ Du-
bois. economic expert for the commits
sion. In commenting on the peace treaty
clauses
Two hundred stations. 5000 mares.
5000 fillies, $4,000 cows and 10000
heifers also are to go to Belgium from
Germany. The deliveries are to be made
monthly during a period OF three months
until completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

.ture of the eye. 81
According to report. 1t il construc-
ton of this sort that lends q peculiar
charm to the work OF George Walsh
in Putting one Over the new VIII
liam Fox photoplay which is an
nounced to be shown at the Pastime
theater next Sunday
Putting One Over Is a picture
Astounding in mystery due to two
young men who are physical doubles;
Astounding in fun due to one OF these
men finding himself recognized as the
other: abounding in sentiment and
romance through this young man fall
ing in love with. the fiancee of the
other; and Astounding in thrills
through his battling to defeat a con-
young mans estate.
This vassar Girl Dotes on Danger.
Edith johnson, Vitagraph's intrepid
serial star, performs a feat of unusual
daring in the twelfth episode OF The
Man OF Might vitagraph's latest
chapter play, which will be seen in
the Pastime theater on Sunday. She
climbs to the top OF the main mast OF
a schooner .heeling over in the wind.
engages in a pistol duel. allows her
self to be pinned to the mast by a
lariat and then slides safely down to
the deck. holds up the outlaw crew,
and takes the wheel.
And this thrilling stunt was more
or less play to the one time vassar
girl, who IL trained athlete. and
never quite 50 happy as when riskin9
life and limb in the interests of screen
William Duncan has the featured
role in this amazing story of the
search for q hidden treasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
putting One Over. =

Leading commentators on dramatic
construction generally agree that the
truest form OF comedy is that in which
a thread OF serious sentiment intrudes
from time to time-in which the pre-
vailing smile or laughter is halted oc-
casionally by something akin to mois-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
You Can Make Your
Complexion Soft
White and Youthful
BY the Use of the Popular
BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.

Women everywhere want to look
we'll The savage maiden tattoes her
skin, fixes rings in her nose, while the
example of the present day beauty in
a civilized woman is a soft, velvety
skin and a radiant complexion.
To attain a beautiful. skin, sticky,
greasy face creams. lotions. powders.
or rouge only serve to temporarily
hide or mask the unsight1y skin.
You can remove pimples. insect
bites, freckles, tan, sunburn and make
your dark, sallow. muddy complexion
white. smooth and soft by the use Of
the Black and White Beauty Treat
ment. which consists of Ointment and
Soap. The Ointment is used at night
washed off the next morning. 1t is
different from cosmetics because it
takes off or removes the skin blem-
ishes-does not cover or hide them.
Both Black and White Ointment
and Soap can be bought at all good
drug stores for Csc package, or the
manufacturers will send them direct
postpaid on receipt of price,
Free sample and literature can be
had if you will clip and mail this to
Black and White. Box 913. Memphis,
Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

When you're dry and
parched and need an
honest to goodness
thirst-kilkr LIME
COLAsS the fellow
that's Johnny on the
Spot.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
Interest Gro1vs in Salesmanship Club;
Contestants Who Join Before March 20
Have Best Chance of Getting Prizes
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

one OF the smaller prizes, but If you
have any intention Of winning one
of the best prizes, you should enter
your name before March 2.
For the past week the standings
have been changed each day late in
the afternoon, but hereafter the cor
rections will be made and votes added
at o'clock in the afternoon for the
following days list.
The remaining days of this week
and next week should be the best
time for candidates to secure sub
scriptions as each 1890 worth of
new subscriptions count for a
special ballot of 5000 votes. All
the new subscriptions turned in by
each candidate will be totaled and
a special ballot of $1,000 votes will
be issued to each candidate who Sc
cures this amount of new subscrip-
tions. OF course, s3s.40 would bring
10, 900 extra votes and so on. The
more ballots you earn, the more
votes you will have to add to your
list.
There is plenty. OF room in each of
the ten districts for candidates to
enter the race and now Is the time
to do it. All that is necessary in
order to Join the Salesmanship Club
is to send in your name to the club
headquarters and all the printed
matter and receipt books will be
mailed you. OF course. IL you can
call, so much the better. Or II you
do not find it convenient to call. just
telephone Main $500 and ask for the
club editor of the Salesmanship
Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Agatha NJ. owens. Of the
Treasury Department. is spending a
fsw days at her home in Baltimore,
Nj.
Paul K. Gordon has received an ap-
p9intment as clerk with the Depart
Hlent of Labor.
eugene r. Danforth. of Stamford,
Cenn.. is in the city for brief visit
LOU W. Kelly. Of the General
Land Office. is in Colorado, on gov
eminent business.
Miss Blanche a. Saunders, of the
Hnreau of War Risk Insurance. is re-
ported confined to her home by
ilHess.
Charles Y. Forester. of the Post
Office Department. has received a
promotion.
I. c. Schroeder. superintendent Of
agents. the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. has transferred his office
from the Southern Building to a suite
of fToOms in the District National Bank
Bailding.