davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Results ofColIege
Football Games
EAST

Colgate, z; Princeton, o.
Columbia, 8; Amherst, ].
Dartmouth, 9; Cornell. o.
Washington and Jefferson, Is: Syra-
cuse, 0.
Yale, 81; Tufts. 0.
Harvard, AZ; Virginia, 0.
N. Y. u, 8; Rensselaer,, 0.
Brown, 20; Norwich, 0.
Pennsylvania, %; Lafayette, o.
Pitt, l6; Georgia Tech, 6.
Navy, Il; Bucknell, 6.
Trinity, 20; Worcester Tech, 7.
Wesleyan, At; Union, 0.
Maine, 26; Bates, II.
Williams, l3; Hamilton, o.
Bowdoin, 80; Colby, 0.
Yale Freshmen, IS; Andover, 0.
Springfield Y. M. c. A. College, So;
Fort Mckinley, 0.
New Hampshire College, 12; Lowell
Textile School, 2.
Holy Cross, 50; Conn. Aggies, 0. .
Lehigh, 16; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Swarthmore, 20; Johns Hopkins, 6.
New Hampshire, IL; Lowell Tech, O..
Western Maryland, 9; Mount. Sa.
Mary's, 0.
Virginia Poly, 6; Maryland State, Q,
Rutgers, IA; N. Y. Aggies, 0.
Harvard Freshmen, IA; Exeter. IL.
Mass. Aggies, 25; Vermont, 0.
Rochester, q; Clarkson, o.
Penn State, 4S; Urs'n nus. Z.
w. Va. University, so; Bethany, Q.
Wesleyan, 68; Lebanon Valley, o.
Pennsylvania Military College, IA;
St. Johns, IA.
Middlebury. z; St. Lawrence, 0.
WEST
Wisconsin, IA: Illinois. 10.
Chicago. Al; Northwestern, o.
Iowa 8; Minnesota, 6.
Dennison, 9; Cincinnati, 2.
Detroit, 16; Georgetown, Is.
Ohio State. 13; Michigan, 8.
Michigan Aggies, 27; Depaw, o.
Western Reserve, So; Baldwin-Wa
lace, o.
Wooster, 26; Case, o.
Oberlin, 13; Miami, O.
Notre Dame, So; Western State Nor.
NAL, o..
Rose Poly. FL; Butler.7.
St. Louis University. 81; Rolla School
of Mines, 0.
Iowa State, 0: Kansas, o.
Washington, 10: Grinnell, ..
Missouri, 3: Drake, 0.
Utah, 20; Idaho, 0.
Oklahoma, Z; Nebraska, 7.
Creighton, 0; Marquette, O..
Utah Aggies, 49,; Montana State, o.
Wyoming, 35; Denver, 6.
New Mexico, 0; Colorado School oi
Mines, 0.
Louisiana, 20; Arkansas, o.
Stanford, Ia; Oregon Aggies, 6.
Washington State, ID; California,
Colorado, IA; Colorado College, IA.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Yale Freshmen Smother
Andover Team, $40

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 25.-The Yale
freshmen to-day defeated Andover
Academy, "a to o. The winners out
played the visitors throughout, with
the exception of portion Of the first
period when Smiths forward pass to
King netted 80 yards and Smith missed
a field goal.
Opening the second period, smashes
by Boitwood and Kelly took the ball
from the Andover ive-yard line to the
one-foot mark. where Jordan crashed
over for touchdown and Herr kicked
goal. In the third and fourth quarters
the 1923 players pierced the line
of the light Andover team almost at
will.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Rutgers Has Trouble
Defeating N. Y. Aggies

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 25.-
Rutgers defeated TIE New York Agpies
football team here this afternoon. but
the locals made poor showing and
scored only twice. The final count was
lao for the Scarlet. The Rutgers~team
was badly crippled with six regulars
on the side lines. Rutgers really
indicated and twice had the ball within
five yards of another touchdown. only
to lose it on penalties.
The New Workers. showed unexpected
power, and though they never really
threatened they several times started
rallies that had Rutgers worried.
Nichois, the Aggie's quarte rback,
looked IKE real star and his playing
was the feature of their attack Rskar
and Garrett were the stars for Rutger,
both on the attack and in defence play.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Lafayette Routed
By Speedy Penn
Eleven; Score 23-0

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Penn.
licked Lafayette to-day, 23 to 0. The
Red and Blue steam roller, once in mo-
ton. swept right past the sturdy and
plucky defence of the Eastonian aggre-
cation for it's fifth overwhelming vic
tory of the 1919 season. More than
$4,000 persons saw the Folwell machine
turn the hopeful Maroon eleven back
to defeat.
Pennsylvania launched an attack such
as had never before been exhibited on
Franklin Field. 1t was an attack under
which the Lafayette line withered, and
even the splendid tackling of the Ma
room backfeld fell far short of halting
the Pennsylvania advance.
General March, Chief of Staff of the
army, was present at the game as the
special guest of a number Of Lafayette
alumni, ard occupied a box on the
Lafayette side of the field. He is an
alumnus of the Easton college.
Lafayette held the Quakers scoreless
in the first period, and would have
ended the first half without being
scored upon had it not been for Cap
tain Bert Bell. The Penn leader
dropped back to the 37-yard line just
at the close of the half and booted the
ball between the goalposts for a goal.
ending the half to in the QuaRers'
favor. In the third period the Penn
machine started to tear Lafayette s
line apart, and big Ben Derr, aided by
timely interference twice smashed
through the Easton line for touch
downs.
Derr made most of Penn's line plung-
ing gains, and Light also did we'll
Bodie Weldon, the visiting captain and
fullback, lived up to his reputation on
offensive, defense and in punting. But
he could not dent the Red and Blue
line continually.
The line-un:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Bucknell Gives
Navy Hard Battle
On the Gridiro,1

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 25.--Presenting
highly formidable aggregation. Buck
nell for a time threw fright into the
Annapolis Midshipmen, but the latter
by continually plugging away at the
line with an occasional forward pass.
and by getting shade the better Of
the "breaks" finally won out by the
score of 21 to 6. Farragut Field was
heavy as a result of two-day rain,
but in spite of this both teams handled
the ball in pretty style.
The Midshipmen showed their best
work in the first and final periods in
which they registered ali of their
points. In the first period they car
ried the ball by line plays for 35 yards
to a touchdown. Bucknell looked dan
gerous for time in the second period,
when they advanced the pigskin to
Navy's 5-yard line, only to meet a
strong resistance, and Navy taking the
leather on dowuns, punted down fie d.
The third period witnessed all kinds
of football. and the Bucknellians. if any
thing, slightly outplayed the sailor
lads, although they accomplished very
little through line bucking 1t was at
this stage of the contest that they be-
gan to look dangerous, their defense
strengthened and three times they
forced the middies to punt
Bucknell's hopes arose in a flash
when Elmer, intercepting a Navy for
ward pa S, sprinted eighty wards behind
fine interference before he was finally
ooverhauled and thrown by Koehler on
4NavS's 5-yard mark. Two plays, and
Dent went over for chdown The
try for goal was q failure. Soon af-
terward another Bucknel score that
seemed imminent was thwarted by a
penalty and tumble on Navy's TO-
yard line.
Things began to come Navy's way in
the final period. Murray blocked a
lBucknell punt near Bucknells goal
hne, and Koehler. In mad rush to
grab it, pushed it across the line.
where Denfeld, Navy, dropped on it for
a, touchdown. Within for minutes OF
the. close of the game the Navy bat
tering resulted in another score, Koch
Ier taking it over on line plunge.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Jenkins Has Best Card
On Montclair Links

r. A. Jenkins, with a card Of 07-2o-77,
won the bail sweepstakes competition
over the Upper Montclair Country Club
course yesterday. R. Sanderson was
second with 86-7-79, and G. Rossen
third with 100-1S-82. Sanderson was
the winner Of Glass A on the Hender-
son trophy play. w. W. Townsend
with 112-29-86 led in Class B.
The scores:
Henderson Trophy-Class A: r. Sander
.on. 8e77s; q. Rossen. 1o0-1e-a2. Glass
r.: w. w. Townsend. 1l22S-S6: r. L..
Shipman. l04-2o-s4.
Ball Sweepstakes-T. A. Jenkins. s7-zo-
y; Sanderson. ss-7-7s: q. Rossen. 100
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Pawling Defeats Choato

WALLINGFORD, Conn.,. Oct. 25.-
Paving School swamped Choate Schoo
by score of 80 to Z in their annuaI
fooaball game here to-day. Spates
Schoonmaker and Halliday were the
victor's stars, with Captain Spates fur.
nlsb'ng the most sensational feature
by running seventy-eight yards for q
touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Hall and Hudgson Tie
In Golf Sweepstakes

Sweepstakes featured the play over
the Montclair Golf Club course yester-
day. 5. T. Hall and William Hudgson
tied for first place in Glass A, each with
low score Of 76. Halls gross score
was 81 and his handicap Hudgson
with an advantage Of five strokes
turned In gross score Of 81. B. J
Braine, with a card Of 99--1S-S1, wor
in Class B.
The scores:
y, Class As. T. Hall. s4--s-7s: william
Hudgsor s1-5-76 w H. LOTUS ir
s3--l2-S1: I. Pierson e1-1o-sl: r. s
1876. Ut
Glass BIB. j. Brains, ss-1s-s1.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Chicago Buries Northwestern

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Chicago estab-
lished itself in the Western Confea-
ence championship race to- day by bury
Ing the crippled Northwestern team
under al to score. The game drew
22,ooo spectators, one of the biggest
crowds that has witnessed q contest at
Stagg Field in years. Graham, the
Chicago quarterback, played spectac-
ular game, scoring field goal and a
touchdown
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Murphy ripped hole through tackle
for 20 yards. Gardener followed with
an end run and double pass brought
the ball to midfcld. Potter and Muir
ply added ground by line plunges, but
the Stevens line suddenly braccd and
Dean was forced to kick.
In the closing session Ford got going
and smeared the line, breaking away
for two touchdowns. Goodalc kicked
the goals. Rhode Island earned it's
tally on Goodale's safety In the second
Quartay.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
The line-up:

Touchdowns-Jordan. Kelly f3). paiton
Goals from touchdown-Herr. g. Kerr. /
Substitutions-Yaie Freshmen: Cooper for
Jones, Jones, Jones for Patton. Kerr for
Herr: Andovef: Reed for Daley Koehler
Tor i-atuiippe; Scott for Smith. Searles for
evans. Referce--Farrier. dartmouth TIM
pire-Low. Dartmouth. Head iinesman-
Green, Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
The Line-Up

Touc ouchdowne-Watk!ns; goaled from
touchdowns, West.
Substitutions--For Colgate: Webster for
Laird at right half. For Princcton Davis
for BiKler at left end; Morgan for Dick
inson at left guard Dickinson for Morgan
At left guard: Harvey for Williams at
right end.
pire-Carl Reed. Springfield Training
School. Field Judge--T. Eberle Swarth
more. Head Linesman-J. A. Hatch. Am
herst. Time OF periods. IL and 10
minutes each
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Fo,'aUard Puss BY Anderson
Spells Defeat for Tigers
Play That Overturns Tradition Comes in Third Quar-
ter of Hard.Fought Game; First Two Periods
Unexciting, Princeton Showing Erratic Ofense
By Csrantland Rice

PRINCETON N j. Oct 25For the time in decades
smaller university Tgertown departed dusk with Tiger
pelt Bankhart unbeaten
Colgate machine tradition beating Princeton
smashing football rppd with thrills and that
Ieplete with exceptionally fine play both sides
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Stevens Scores Points at Will
LIN Crushing Rhode Island State
The Line-Up

C,ri Nens Nol). Rhode Island (2).
"a H., VIZ IL. i Brownei.
howard li, ........L. q. Potter
r ,,'', ,och mart ...... c. ........... .Seabury
ifnimnn '''''..n. o....... Olsen
iieinen. ,'. n........ r, T.............H .Hcrjle
nsger l,tl c,.; ....R e. E........... Mallory
nIoss , SCapt) .... @. B...........De Dean
neghuee. ......L II. b. Murphy (CaptD
rord ....R IL. B...... Casey
Hoodaic.. .........F. b B........ Fnrnham m
Iouc hdowns-Stevens: Carlson 2: Ford
q; bloss; Goals from touchdowns-Ciood-
aie. fety-Goodale. substtutions--
stevens: Anthony for Howard johnson
Tor Hcinen benjamin for Deghuee, Ba :
1use Tor Ford. Swenson for Eggcr. Ford
Tor Bajuse. Emsle for Anthony Mowton
for Goodalc, Emerson for Swenson. Wallis
or busch. Rhode Island: Gardner for
tarnhhm. Twecdell for Turner; Potter Tor
Casey, Luther for Gardner. Morry for
Mallory. Turner for Tweeden Rcfere.-
snort Maryland. Umpire-Cotter Notre
Dame Headlincsman ngs Lafay-
cue. fleld ludge-Saivatorc. Timekeep-
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Carl Williams. Z. of p. Head linesman-
A q. Stevenson, War Department, Touch
aown--Naval Academy-Koehler. g. Den
reid Bucknell-Dent. Goals from touch
downs-Naval Academy. King 3 in 3:
buckneil. kostoS missed one. Substitu-
tlons-Naval Academy. Koehler for Afford
Rawlings for Clark Dole for Renoist
Lowe for Parr. NIemeier for Moore. Graves
Tor "oodruf: Bucknell. Holan for Nor
gan. Time of quarters-15 mlnutes
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Morris High Wins at Soccer

Morris High School notched It,
fifth consecutive victory at soccer bv
the score of 6 goals to 0 at the ex.
pense Of Erasmus Hall, at Crotona
Park yesterday. Three goals were shot
in each half.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Position N. Y. Agsies co

subst'tutcs-For Rutgers Raub for Au-
der for Duff: New York Aggies. Patterson
Tor Clark. Shaefer for Wilkinson. Penny
Goals from touchdown~M Redmond 2
rrce-Mndden OF Yale Umpire-'Co
nerns or Wisconsin. Head linssman-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Touchdown - Cohen. Goal from nlace.
ment-Cann. Substitutes for N Y u
Bren for Adelstein, MacCumber for Mar
tindale. Martindale for Baker THOMPSON
for Parkhurst. Gilloon for Jackson For
4 p. 1-Sparrow for Sweet. Referee -
crowley lBowdoin). Umpire-Ed. Thorpe
tDe La Salle). Head linesnan-De witt
tHarvard). Time of periods-12 minutes
each.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

from uchdown-Herrington Goal from
tlelo-ierllngton Referee-Mr. Dough-
erty, Washington and Jefferson. Umpire--
Mr' Very, Penn State. Linesman-Mr
Knox, Yale.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Webb Academy Cridders Win

Webb Academy trounced the Peeks-
Kill military Academy eleven on the
alters grounds yesterday by a score
of IL to O.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE pASSENCEh.
careful driver; 81 an hour. Plaza bi2G
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-26
WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them OF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

I A o;u,piy face viii net embarrass you
much longer If you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin 70 clear after 200 have taken the
tablets few nights
Cleanse the blood, thu bowels and the iiver
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the Sue
cessful substitute for calomei; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caiornel does, and Just as effectively,
but their action Is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
4 No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath. dull, Esdess, no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid EvEz, bad
disposition or pinply face
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you win know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tahlets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for d week.
See how much better you feel and look.
loc and 25c per box An druggists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-26
Careless Use of
Soap Spots the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsifed cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap OF any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleans
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sinplj
nioisten the hair with water and rub
in. 1t makes an abundance of rich
creamy lather, which rinses out easily
removing every particle of dust, dirt
dandruf and excessive oil. The haii
dries quickly and evenly, and it leave;
the scalp soft, and the hair fine ant
silky, bright. lustrous, fluffy and cas-
to manage.
You can get muIsifcd cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few
ounces will supply every member of the
saInily for months.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-26
AN APPEAL TO
5000 CITIES
Chambers Of Commerce Asked to
Provide Employment Bureaus
to Aid Soldiers to
Positions.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, March 26-Cham-
bers OF commerce in six thousand
cities today were asked by Colonel
Arthur Woods special war depart
ment assistant on soldiers employ
Enent. TO take responsibility OF pro-
viding for the returning service men.
Woods emphasized that the un-
employment problem Is serious and
will become critical unless each To-
cality takes steps to provide work
for its discharged soldiers. He rec
commended that the chambers OF
commerce provide employment Du-
reaus and assist the welfare organi-
cations in providing all the employ
ment possible. The agencies were
also urged TO get the soldiers away
from the cities, where unemploy-
ment is increasing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-26
DIDN'T TALK
ABOUT PARDON
Witness in Rathbun Investigation
Denies Even Having Dined
With Governor Harding
In Chicago.

United Press Leased Wire Service !
DES MONIES. Ia, March ss-Poli-
tics, weather and war were the top
les Of conversation between Governor
w. L. Harding and Thad Smell, Jr.,
in Chicago, according to the testi-
Jnony OF the latter before the house
judiciary committee
Counsel Byers, conducting the COM
mittee Investigation OF the Ernest
Rathbnn pardon case, grilled the Ida
county attorney for three hours, but
failed to shake his testimony.
Smell also said he was not in the
employ OF the Rathbun family and
that he did not go to Chicago to see
the governor. He said he did not
know Harding was in Chicago until
some men from Ida county told him
so after he had been in Chicago sew
eral hours.
Smell denied that he. dined with
the governor, saying he left him
either at the Marshall Field store or
at the hotel, he did not remember
which-but he was sure he ate alone
limitations were that Smell had
gone to Chicago to meet the gov
ernor in behalf of George Clark, at
torney for Rathbun, to talk about the
pardon.
Smell denied that he was loaded"
with money when he met the gov
ernor, and said he had TO borrow
money from friends to get home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-26
THEATERS.
KeiIy Field Aviator. Tenlaht.

hEJJ GIet0 SNfESDFS CN}6NI-
A special enforcement Of the KEEL
ley Field Vaudeville artists, who ap-
pear at the Grand tonight, comes from
the management OF the theatre at
Quincy.
At one show, at S:15 o'clock, the
Grand presents these e1-cfrcas and
vaudeville men, who are now in I'm
Gle Sans service and who are making
transconitnenta1 tour. following
their trip over the army training
camps, under special permission from
the u. s. war department
Carrying their own orchestra. the
aviator-actors' vaudeville bill includes,
CConner and Reyes in THE Long and
Short OF It" Mack and Eamiil. Posing
acrotats. Harry Mack was adudjged
ty Y. s. army surgeons az one Of the
ten physically perfect men in the
world. La F7eur. Blough and Fields,
in their original travesty on rookie
life, entitled Put Put" Roliie Lockard
1.-THE boy with the smile" baron"
Beatty. THE Millionaire Tramp" suc-
cessor 10 the late Nat Wills. Bob Car
rick, the Scotch comedian. who makes
Harry Lauder look to his laurels.
Prices tonight, plus war tax, are
81 90 on the main floor. 800. re SOC
in the balcony.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-26
CEMENT, BRICK
AND LUMBER
Government Price Reduction and Sta.
bilizing Program is on In
Full Swing
Now

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The
government price reduction and sta
billing program Is now In full swing.
With lower steel prices already es-
tablished by the industrial board, the
governments price cutting agency, is
this week planning TO break down the
prices Of coal, coke. cement, building
hardwood and lumber and brick.
Because of the close relation OF
coal and coke to the steel industry,
the board has decided TO take up the
reduction Of coal prices tomorrow by
comforting with representatives of the
national coal association.
Desire to increase the sale of coal
at once has caused the board TO at
tempt to establish coal prices which
wiz give the buyers confidence in or
dering next winters supply now.
The board will consider cement
prices late this afternoon with labor
and brick later in the week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-26
-Four Of the Churches Of Keokuk VIII
Contest for Fine Pe1rsnt az
Y. NJ. c. a. Gymnasium
Every Week.
FIRST GAME IS FRIDAY
League Has Officers and Schedule and
Everything, and VIII Show
Some Good oau.s for
Six Weeks.

The first game Of the inter-church
league OF indoor baseball will be
played Friday evening at the Y. ~
G. A. at BIS O'Clock
A fire trophy or penrant will go
10 the victor OF the series which be-
gins then,
Zach church In the league thtai )
Il has a good chance TO win the pen
nant and some good games are prom
ised- The games Will be played On
one night Of each week for six weeks,
and every team viii play each night
Of the schedule
The churches In the league are the
Trinity Methodist, st. PauPs Evan
geIicaI, the First Christian and the
Westminster Presbyterian dts off,
cers are Harry Helwig, president;
Byron Schsefer, vice-president; Carl
Schmidt, ecretary-tressurer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-26
BLOODY STREET
FIGHTING IN HUNGARY
(CoEaaued from page II

seven miles northwest Of Budapest.
according to a Vienna dispatch to
the Frankfurter Zeitung.
The red army is being formed in
Hungary to disarm the bourgeoise,
a Budapest dispatch reported Alex
ander Werkle, former Hungarian pre-
mier, is said to have been arrested.
All foreigners, including Austrians.
are being interned.
The revolutionary government Is
now firmly established. The work
ers' council is exercising a prola-
tariat dictatorship and has announced
that elections to the national assem-
bly, have been postponed.
Fritz Adler, Austrian socialist
leader, has sent a message to Buda-
pest announcing the readiness of
Austrian workers to join the boil.
shevist movement If food can be
obtained elsewhere. than from the
entente.