davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
INTEREST ATFEVER
| HEAT IN ANNAPOLIS
Players to Be Used Against
Army Not Yet Determined.
Team in Good Shape.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, November e1.- The
| fact that the foot ball party has
moved on New York. the scene of the
great conflict between the repre-
sentativeS of the Army and Navy on
Saturday. has brought interest in the
contest to fever heat at the Naval
Academy. The final preparation on
the home grounds took place yeSter-
Gay, consisting of a comparatively
short drill in signals and formations
and some kicking. Later the foot
ball warriors and those who accom-
panied them We're given great send
off by The other midShiDmen.
Everything possible to put the team
in the best possible condition for the
game has been done. DobieS one idea
during the whole season has been in
line with the instructions of the
Navy people, who gave him his mis-
sion, to bring the team to it's best
fern on the day of the final game.
The winning of other games and Scor-
ing of points has been a minor consid-
ell alton. He feels that he has done
this, and that the team is in as good
condition as could be expected under
all the conditions of the year.
Had Problem to Solve.
Coach Dobie had a hard PROPOSE
ton to handle in the development of
a backfield. All of his regulars of last
season We're lost. and d team is badly
y = !Cses such men at Ingram,
Roberts, Butler, Wclchel and Orr d.
G. lac. .,,ar..nS with only SubSti-
tuLeS and second string men OF last
year, in urieS soon took some or MS
best men, such as Severn. Afford ana
Rawlings. and others have lost much
time from practice. Under such con-
ditions. it has been hard to nix upon
four men as regulars and to give th,it
the individual attention anH PE'' ~
they should have.
These men may be regarded as GER
tain to start me "a.
left end: Murray, left tackle, IJci'lelG,
left guard; Larson center; hoeh'er'
quarterback. and Cruise. right nan
back. 1t is highly probable that Capt.
Even will start at right end ana that
Waters will be fullback, though 20
bic stated that Lowe was possible
ity in the captains place, While
Benoist might be chosen over Wat
ters Clark also appears to nave a
shade over Rodes or rawlings 1or ielt
halfback. particularly as Rawlings has
lost much time on account of injuries
but Dobie would not say that Clark
was likely to start.
Line Positions in Doubt
There is considerable doubt as to
the positions of right guard and right
tackle. Moore has played in fine
shape at right guard during the sea-
son, but he weighs only 1T pounds.
West Points line is very heavy, aver
aging about 200 pounds from tackle to
tackle and this has given Dobie much
anxiety He is, therefore, thinking of
putting Willkie in Moore's place. Will
kie weighs 21O pounds and is the
academy's heavyweight wrestling
champion. He has played both at
guard and tackle this season, and has
always given a good account of him
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
SERVICE ELEVENS
EVENLY MATCHED
Army-Navy Game Tomorrow
a Toss-Up-State Beats
Hopkins-Penn Victor.
BY III. c. BYRD.

! Opinion about the possible outcome
of the Army-Navy game in New YORK
| tomorrow seems to be evenly DIVIDED
In fact. there probably have been
the general public than on any or
! the contests for years. Navy people
, seem to have great faith in their
team and in Dobie's system. but lear
Charley Days strategy and the
physical power Of the Army; Army
| but look askance at some OF the Dig
scores run up by Dobie's men, and
are in doubt whether to give full
credit to the Navy for its perform
ances or to attribute part OF the sue
| c.ss TO the fact that in the main weak
| iearos have been played: ana espe-
| ciallv is this true when it lis. remem-
he-ed that the only two really strong
| cams met by Navy since Doble mas
1 been in charge have won, George
town turning the trick this year ana
West Virginia having beaten the SAIL
| ors in 1917.
| Navy has had scouts watching the
! ARMY and Army has had scouts watch
/ ing the NAVY in all the games each mas
playedA If there are weak Spots IN !re
defensive armo- of either team, opposing
| coaches know about them and are certain
: to have built I'D something in the way OF
/ offensive play to penetrate those SpotS.
! Pack in 1918, when the Navy had the
greatest team, that has ever represent
ed it. Charley Dalv, the same DAILY VINO
now is directing the Arr1y's play. round
the weak SPOT in the Nays DEFENSE,
peretrated it and beat the Navy when
it was generally expected that the Navy
would win easily.
Smart Play I. Assured.
No matter what the result of the
contest the 40 900 or so spectators at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow are sure to see
= remarkable exhibition of foot ball. per-
hans the most brilliant that has ever
been watched in a game between the
two service elevens. DAILY. the Army
coach. has good material and knows
foot ball: Dobie, the NAVY mentor. has
good material, and is admitted to be
che of the most capable tutors in the
country In the lineup of both teams
are some brilliant players, there being
few better sets of forwards on the grid
iron than those who wear the Nays
colors. Navy's backs are not brilliant.
hut are the steady plugging type that
usually is best and stands the gaff in
the long run; Army has heavy line.
probably not quite so versatile as the
Navy forwards, and two brilliant backs.
The wise bettor tomorrow naturally
feels inclined to place his money on
the Navy. but remembers Charley DAILY
and knows what he has> done in the
mast and fears that he may plug an
other hole in the bottom of the Nays
ship The Army followers proper
those connected with the Army direct
ly. are willing to back their team to
win and they believe it<shOuld win;
the Navy people have the same at
titude. so there you are. Take your
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
Thanksgiving Day Rsults
on Gridirons in All Sections

Hampton Roads Naval Base,
%; L. $. =. Pennsylvania, IL.
Maryland state. ii: Johns
Hopkins. u.
Gallaudet, 20; War Risk. IL.
West Virginia Wesleyan, IS;
Catholic University. o.
v. VI. l., IL; v. =. l.. o.
Pennsylvania, -: Cornell, o.
North Carolina. q: Virginia, o.
Washington and Lee. :; Tu-
lane. o.
Penn state. 20: Pittsburgh, o.
Auburn, ID; Georgia Tech. Z.
West Virginia, Z; Washington
and Jefferson, o.
Brown, :; Columbia, :.
Centre, -: Georgetown (kyD,
Detroit, II: Holy Cross, :.
The Citadel, Ii; South Caro-
lina.
Western Reserve, IL: Case, ;.
Miami. II; Cincinnati, q.
Transylvnnia. ID! Chattanooga.
Ames. Il; Drake, o.
Rice. 40; Arkansas. :.
Warrington State, IL; Mon
tana, II.
Oklahoma, 33; Oklahoma Ag-
EieS, q.
NOtrc Dame, II: Morningside,
G.
Creighton, 2: South Dakota, q.
Colorado, IL; Colorado ASSies,
o.
Tusculum, o; MaryvilIe, o.
Kentucky. II; Tennessee, o.
Bucknell, o: Dickinson, o.
"OOster, rs: Mount Union. 0.
Southern California, Ii; STAN
ford, o.
Mississippi, O; Mississippi Col
lcge, o.
Washington, :: California, o.
Washington University, :; st.
Louis, o.
Davidson, Al: Furman, II.
North Carolina State, Il; Wake
Forest, :.
Florida. II; OEIcthOrpc. :.
Michigan AEEies, 2; Wabash, z.
Alabama, II; Mississippi AS-
Eics, o.
Georgia, o; Clemson, o.
Nebraska, 2; Syracuse, o.
Vanderbilt. :ss; Sewanee, II.
Missouri, IL; Kansas, q.
Presbyterian, o; Newberry, o.
Gettysburg, B; Franklin and
Marshall, q.
UrsinuS, Z; Muhlenberg. 6.
Pennsylvania Military College,
10; Delaware, d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
years and the first for Virginia Mill
tary Institute over, V. p. |. since 1900.

years and the first for Virginia Mill
tary Institute over, V. p. l. since 1900
Catholic University did not make
much of a showing against West Fir-
ginia Wesleyan at Charleston, w. Va.
yesterday, losing by to 3S. c. L. was
completely bewildered by the bril-
liant attack against which they had
to contend. Only one first down was
made by the Brooklanders
West Virginia was too good for
Washington and Jefferson yesterday
in open foot ball and won by to 0
at Morgantown. The winners should
have had a larger score, if reports
count for anything. as they had the
ball down close to Washington and
Jeferson's goal line several times in
the second half.
A 20-yard run by Gaines, Washing
ton and Lee halfback, produced a
7-to-O victory for Washington and
Lee over Tulane yesterday. The Lex
ington eleven made the jump to New
Orleans following it's games here with
Georgetown last Saturday.
Gallaudet had it's hands full get
ting away with the long end of the
score against War Risk yesterday.
The Kendall Greeners were hard put
in the second half to stop the PUSHES
Of the losers, but finally won by 20
to IS. Wilson displayed good head
work in running his team, and Blair,
Dowrick and Litkus played good foot
ball for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
FOOT BALL TITLE
RACE IS BADLY SCRAMBLED

ATLANTA. Ga, November 2S.-Foot
ball experts have a complicated job
before them in trying to figure the
merits of the southern gridiron ma
chimes in the season full of surprises
which closed Thanksgiving day with
the unexpected victory Of Auburn over
Georgia Tech. after four years of SUI
premacy for the Yellow Jackets.
Several teams are willing to don the
championship mantle pulled from the
shoulders of the Heisman squad, but
none have the clean goal line neces-
sary for an undisputed claim. VAN
derbllt lost only one game, that to
Tech, by score of 20 to o, but she
was held to tie games by Tennessee
and kentucky. Auburn lost only one
game, that to Vanderbilt. after which
she trounced Tech. Alabama lost to
Vanderbilt only. Tech also lost to
Washington and Lee and then swamp
ed Georgetown. Georgetown immedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
ARMY FOOT BALL SQUAD
GIVEN ROUSING SEND-OFF

WEST POINT. n. Y. November IS
The Army foot ball squad. fifty-fivc
strong, was given "A rousing send-orr
by the cadet corps when il left for
New York at SAG o'clock this morn
ing. Shouts of make it five straight"
rang in their ears as they boarded
the train. The men were in excellent
condition and confident of victory.
The squad will receive its final
workout at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon in preparation for the
Navy game there tomorrow. Tho
cadet corps and other local rooters
will leave for New York tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

ately overwhelmed Washington and
Lee.
Sewanee won the cellar champion
ship without dispute, the Tigers ex-
periencinE one of the most disastrous
seasons in years. In none of the big
games was the Purple able to get the
winning end of the score. the best
showing of the squad being in the last
game. when p points were Chalked
against the Commodores at Nashville
Mississippi A. and NJ, North Caro-
lima and Louisiana State University
had fairly successful seasons. the Ag-
gles going through with a clean slate
until the last two games of the sea-
son. when their schedule pitted them
against Auburn and Alabama, with
disastrous results.
North Carolina, after many years
was successful against Virginia
which made the results Of previous
games unimportant in the view OF
Tarheel followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
BOILING FIELD WINNER.
Ends Successful Season by Beating
Meade Tank Corps, 22-0.

Boiling Fields foot ball warriors
closed their season with a record of
five victories and no defeats on their
home grounds by defeating the Camp
Meade Tank Corps eleven yesterday,
% to 0. Chief Summers, the form r
Carlisle man, and young JanewicZ, the
quarterback, enacted prominent roles
yesterday, and the work of kashe,
Linski and Meek also stood out. The
Boiling Field team was coached
through a successful season by Lieut..
Smith, a Michigan man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
onors


of OF
of n o
of all
wi appear in of
and inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

The Syracuse base ball team of the
International League will open a new
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-08
GOAT PAYS LEG FOR LOYALTY
Leaps From Mine Sweeper When
Sailor Goes to Rescue
Drowning Man.

New York.-At the Bide-a- Wee home
for animals attention is focused just
now on bringing about the speedy re-
covery of Jim, mascot of the British
mine sweeper Canada. Jim is goat.
with rigid conception of duty. and
the effect of discipline led him to leap
overheard In the wake of his master
AS consequence he is now at the
home with u broken leg and minor
injuries. He was rescued from the
East river and placed In the hands Of
the Bide-a-Wee management for treat
ment.
Jim Is the property of A. v. Nc
Gregor, seaman on board the Can
ada. McGregor trained him to do
many tricks, but he neglected to warn
him against leaping overheard. A MEM
Der of the crew of the Canada, which
has been at anchor In the East river.
fell into the water. McGregor leaped
after the man. and the goat leaped
after McGregor. For time the goat
complicated matters, McGregor states.
but was finally landed on the deck of
the sweeper. The seaman was drowned.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-08
CHARGED WITH
u MURDERS
French Detectives Are UnraveIjnu
the Past of Modern
Bluebeard.
VICTIMS ARE BURNED
Escaped Lover, Destined to Become
Thirteenth Victim, Is Expected
to Give Startling Testi-
mony at Trial.

Paris.-French detectives continue
the investigations Into the strange case
Of Henry Landru. under arrest charged
with the murder Of IL women and one
boy. Landru is being detained In
prison while the police are completing
the net Of evidence which, they as
sert, Will show this modern Bluebeard
to be the arch-crlminal of modern
times. The police have also taken into
custody Mile. Fernade Segeut, who was
with Landru at the time of his arrest.
She Is believed to know much of Lam
dru's past affairs and. according to
the police. was destined to be his thir-
teenth victim. Paris is said to be i'm
patient for the trial. which is expected
to reveal a tale of shocking and fright
full inhumanity.
Bones and Ashes Of Victims
1t Is believed by the police that
most of the victims of Landru disap-
peared at his secluded country home.
villa Gambais. There detectives have
discovered charred bits of women's
clothing, burned bones of human be-
ings, RIBS and pieces of ribs, arm bones
shin bones and human teeth. In nu-
merous ash piles. believed to contain
the remains of some OF the victims. de-
tectives have discovered bits Of melted
glass. hairpins and teeth.
In the kitchen of the home were
found meat saws. such as only butch
er keeps. and kitchen stove which,
in the opinion Of the police, served to
burn the hOdies In the cellpr preat
stains of blood were found, covered
with sand. Discovery of u large can
filled with tar has led the police to the
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-08
W. N. u, DENVER, NO. s2-1s1s
seIf.Announced.

A story told by Bishop Greer Illus
trates the plain nature of the man. On
an occasion when he was to confirm a
charge of an English coachman who
had been imported by wealthy Amer
lean. Bishop Greer walked unnccom-
panied and in non-clerical dress from
his front door to the carriage and en-
tered it-but the driver did not move
his horses. After waiting for mo-
ment the bishop asked the man why
he did not drive on.
"I'm waiting for the lord bishop
of New York. SIR" the proper person
replied.
"Well," said the bishop, I'm 1t.
Drive on."-Christian Register
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-08
IF thin and NERVOUS,
TRY PHOSPHATE
ysthins Like Plain Bitro-Phosphafs -
Put en- Firm. Healthy Flesh and
70 Increase Strength. vigor
and Nerve Force.

When on~ stops to consider the host OF
hin people who searching continually
tor some method by which they may in
their flesh TO normal proportions by
he nlinE out of ugly hoilows, the rounding
on OF protrudrs angles with the attend
ant bloom OF ht t-ith aud attractiveness. II
Is no wonder that many ard varied sug-
restions along this inesappesr from time to
time In public print
While excessive tAinness might be at
different individuals 1t Ia a weu-known fact
that the lack OF suincicnt phosphorous In
tho human system II very largely respon-
sibie for this condition Experiments on
humans and animals by many scientists
have demonstrated beyond uucstio, of
becomes nervous. sickiy and thin A noted
author and professor In his book. Chem
istry and Food Nutrition" published in 1918.
says; 80 that tho amount Of phos-
phorous required for tho normal nutrition
OF man In seriously undercstimatsd In many
of our standard text books
1t seems to be we'll established that this
deficiency In phosphorpus may be met
BY the use of an organic phosphate known
throughout English speaking countries a
OF this phosphate by tho nerve tissue this
phosphoric content when absorbed In the
amount normally required by nature soon
produces \ welcome change In our body and
mind. Nerve tension disappears. vigor and
strength replace weakness and lack OF ener-
holiows and abrupt angles. becoming snvei-
oped In a glow of perfect health and beauty
and the will and strength to be up and
doing.
cxurIoN:-whue Btro-P Phosphate Is un.
surpassed for tho relief of nervousness, gen
not desire to put on flesh should use extra
care In avoiding fat producing foods.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-08
LOVERS REFUSE TO PART
Pennsylvania Girl Burns Self to Death
as Sweetheart Dies by
Bullet.

Northampton. Pa.-Two lovers. Nava
Newhard, sixteen years old, and Pal
mer Lilly. nineteen years old of North
ampton, Pa, died In a tragic manner
as the result, 1t Is asserted. of sui
eide pact. The parents of the girl had
refused to permit her to accept the
attention of Lilly.
The young people walked to Hover
town. n mile away from their home.
where they sat down by the roadside
and ended their lives. The girl, with
the assistance of her lover, 1t Is
thought, set fire to her dress and was
burned to death. Then young Lilly.
according to the theory of the coroner,
shot himself several times through the
head, dying few minutes later.
The pair left note on the ground
In which they told of their purpose to
die. as they could not live apart.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-08
Many Institutions Will Include
Naval Architecture in
CurricuIums.
TO Be DEMAND FOR EXPERTS
United States Shipping Board Is En-
eourasing and Fostering Plans for
- Development. of Marine Archi-
tects and Engineers.

New York.-Schools of naval archi-
lecture and ship construction may soon
become important branches of educa-
ticns1 institutions of the United States
II this nation continues its headway in
maritime strength. Fourteen univer-
sites and technical colleges have sig
nifed their interest in line of in
struction that was decadent almost
to the point of extinction when the
needs of war presented a demand for
ships that could not be denied. and
some of them have already estab-
lished courses in naval architecture.
marine engineering and ship construc-
ton, while others are planning similar
action.
The United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet corporation, which
felt so keenly the lack of technicians
In carrying out its shipbuilding pro-
gram, and had to establish emergency
schools for intensive training, is en-
new schools in all Institutions capable
of expanding their fields of learning.
1t is assumed by men in closest
touch with the situation that the need
for marine architects and engineers
will grow as the yards expand and
>enter the open field of competition in
construction for home and foreign ac-
eount. On this assumption p. ]. Nc
life, manager of the division of ship
construction, recently sent letters to
universities and technical and prepar-
atory schools which read as follows:
Does your curriculum include a
naval architecture course, and If so.
would you be Interested in receiving a
copy of the following information per-
ton?
"1-ATechnical order Covering
change and alteration for vessels).
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-08
All Other Problems Pale Before
Paralysis of Big
Industries
LACK OF FUEL STOPS WORK
Nation viii Be Ruined If Aid is Long
Withheld-Prce of Coal Is $50
Ton When II Is to Be
Had at All.

Rome.-Italians are struck by the
similarity of problems which face cit
liens of this small country and of the
big, rich and most prosperous United
States. They read of food profiteering.
of rent proflteering, of railroad defi-
cits, rub their eyes and exclaim: "Is
1t possible that even America, that
gold-mine amongst countries, has
these worries, just as we have" Even
the italian public school teachers
strike which has driven millions of
mothers to distraction, seems to have
a faint reflection on the other side.
But one problem here has no coun-
terpart In America. 1t is the coal fam
Inc. This Is the worst trouble this
country has to face. Everything else
pales before it, for the lack of coal IL
paralyzing industry, closing factories
and casting thousands of men and wo-
men out of employment. People who
listen with or without approval, to
D'Annunzio's wild diatribes against
Americans and especially against Pres
ident Wilson, know at the back of their
minds that only the coal famine really
matters.
Coal Scarcity Threatens Ruin.
Every thinking man and woman here
knows that unless the coal famine Is
stopped. ruin Will soon stare Italy in
the face. Her coal supply which must
be entirely imported, is never enough
to last for more than a few weeks.
Italy pays $50 ton for coal that
costs $15 In France, $40 in England
and sS In Germany. The Italian gov
ernment has tried to get big coal con-
tracts with American mine owners.
American coal. at the pits mouth is
cheaper than any other. But Italy can
not get the transports except at such
rates that make American coal a pro-
hibitive luxury. Italy had no coal
mines destroyed during the war, be-
cause she had none to be destroyed, It.
ally has suffered from coal shortage
worse than any other country, and stili
suffers.
Lack Of Coal Basis Of Problems
The question is like a magic circle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-08
Bad Sickness
Caused by
Acid-St0mach

II people only realized tho health destroy
ing power of acid mach--of the many
kinds of sickness and misery II eauses--of
the lives II literally wrccks-they would
guard against It carefully a they do
against a deadly plague. You know In
instant the nrst symptoms OF aoid-stomaoh-
pains OF indigestion: distressing. painful
boat. sour. Eassy stomach: belching. food
repeating. heartburn etc. Whenever your
stomach feels this way you should lose
time In putting IL to rights. II you don't.
serious consequences almost to fol-
low. such intestinal fermentation. auto
intoxication. Impairment OF tho entire ner-
vous system. headache. biiousness. cirrhosis
OF the liver: sometimes even catarrh of the
stomach and intestinal uloerr and
II you not feeling right. see II II isn't
acid stomach that is .the cause OF your III
health. Take EAToNIc. the wonderful mod
ern stomach remedy. EAToNIc Tablets
quickly and surely relieve the pain. bioat.
beiching. and heartburn that Indicate acid
stomach. Make the stomach strong. clean
and sweet. BY keeping the stomach In
healthy condition that you get full
strength from your food. your general health
steadily improves Results are marveiously
quick Just try EAToNIc and you will be
as enthusiastic as the thousands who have
used II and who say they never dreamed
anything could bring such marvellous relief.
SO get big 5o-cent box OF EAToNIC
from your druggist today. II not satisfac-
tory return II and he will rcfdnd your money.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-08
Shipbuilding In
College Courses

Proposed standardization of
rolled steel ships.
"3-Trial trip data.
"4-Reference data book of various
steel vessels.
o-Structural steel for ships.
"6-Charts showing total rivets
driven at various shipyards.
"7-Machlnery drawings of govern
ment harbor tug.
s-Drawings of standard machine
engines.
"9-Blueprints showing the efiicl-
ency of shipyards. based upon their
tonnage deliveries for six months
period.
"1O-Employment bulletins.
"11-Material list for wood ships.
"l2-Book of standard designs.
"13-Charts showing the number of
rivets driven and the tonnage of steel
for various designs.