davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-21

Michigan has thirteen veterans in
uniform, but Frank Steketee is gone.
Largely through his magnificent kick
ing did the Wolverines win the hon
ors last year. On the other hand, Ohio
State has three of its veteran backs
in uniform They are Stinchcomb, the
great quarterback. who starred for
the Cleveland Naval Reserves last
year against Pittsburgh; Williaman.
the big fulTback, who played with the
Municipal Pier eleven in Chicago, and
Chick" Harley, an all-American back
fn 1917 who was an aviator during
the 1918 campaign on the gridiron.
In addition to winning the title by
defeating Michigan, the Buckeyes
have a long score to settle with the
Wolverines. For years Ohio State
was a mere plaything for the Yost
eleyens- But one game has been
played between these two teams since
Ohio State came out of the football
cradle and the Buckeyes had the mis-
fortune then to be lacking their best
players. In 1916 and 1917 they did not
meet Last year Michigan won in the
final period.
OF the fifteen games played. the best
Ohio State ever did was to hold the
Wolverines to a scoreless tie in 1900
and again to a 3-to-3 tie in 1910. OF
the thirteen defeats eleven have been
shut-outs. The Wolverines have
scored a total of 500 points to II for
Ohio State. Here is the record:
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
STATE PREPARES
FOR P0LY'S TEAM

Maryland State College is preparing
for the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
game scheduled for Saturday. 1t is
hoped that Bisley and Ready will be
in shape to start in the backfield
Both lads were not able to play
against Virginia Wesleyan on Satur-
day last.
There is a possibility that Satur-
days game will be staged in this
city instead of at College Park. Coach
III. c. Byrd is trying to arrange for
the game and will probably come for
ward with announcements tomorrow
State'sT lads were pretty well
bungled up after the West Virginia
Wesleyan contest and were given a
light workout yesterday. Harder
work will be INDUCED in today.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21

Whether Michigan Ohio State is to with the Western
football this will likely be settled
Saturday with
back the lineup will face Fielding
Wolverines. all Conference eevens only this
Minnesota has well its trials
behind Purdue by Chicago
will the final honors
1916 and 1917 its athletes
khaki there Conference championship
the Columbus
below Indeed that Mchgans
1918 ability the Ohio 1916
1917 real football and
winning There will
great disappointment Columbus Harley his
fair atuniav
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
ROBSON NEW ASPIRANT
FOR MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 21.-Tom-
my Robson, of Maiden, Mass, was
a new contestant for middleweight
honors today following his victory
last night over George Chip, former
middleweight champion. Robson de-
cisively outpointed the former title
holder in an eight-round bout.
In three other .eight-round bouts
Harry Wills shaded the veteran Joe
j Jeanette. Bill Brennan easily whip
ped Dan O'Dowd, and Marty Cross
outpointed Steve Latzo.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
NAVY WILL SPORT
'l9 SOCCER TEAM

Soccer will take its place as one
OF the regular sports at the Naval
Academy this year. and it has been
decided to make the season begin
just after the regular football sea-
son, so that it will help basktba!l
close the gap between the great fall
game and the winter sports. The
team was organized last season, and
one match was played.
This year four games Will be
scheduled. all probably in December.
and there will also be n series Of
class games. Harry S. Busche is cap.
tain of the team.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
BROOKLANDERS GO
AWAY ON SATURDAY

Catholic University players who
have suffered two defeats by lone
touchdowns. will go to Muhlenburg,
Pa, Saturday for a game with
Muhlenburg College. The Pennsyl-
vanians are strong this season and
have performed creditably against all
teams this season.
The Broolllanders have yet to meet
a college team. Two games have
been played with naval unit elevens
and both resulted in losses.
Coach Tracey will put his charges
through a course of sprouts today.
More attention will be paid to offense
in future.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
CALLAUDET SEEKS
SATURDAY BATTLE

Gallaudet College is seeking a game
for Saturday. The Kendall Green
eleven has no contest listed. but is
expecting to land a team for a prac-
tice game. One of the service elevens
will probably be taken on.
Hopkins got away out front in Sat-
urday's game before the Gallaudet
lads could stop them. The Kendall
Greeners have a nrst-class eleven,
but are weak in subs. which accounts
for the failure of the eleven to get
needed practice during the week.
Coach Hughes expects to have his
team working in frst-class shape for
the later engagements.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
Gallaudet Guard Had
His Say

When the Gallaudet Reserves
and Western High lads played
the other day, George Pence,
of Western, got the surprise of
his life. Pence was mixing it
with the Gallaudet guard in reg
ular fashion. In the second half
the Western lad and the Gallaur
det guard were locked together
after sn end run The players
resumed their positions. The
Gallaudet man, supposedly deaf
and dumb, looked at Pence fierce
ly.
'sYou ought to cut your finger
nails. They're too long. Cut out
the scratching. You hesr?" said
the Gailaudet guard.
Pence and all Of the other
players sheard, but were too
dumfounded to reply.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
Wars Effects Shown
In Football

The war has had a curious
reaction upon football. The
tackling dummy of one OF the
Brooklyn high school teams has
been dressed up in a uniform of
private of the ex-Crown
Princes Death Head Hussars;
a Western eleven has a German
police dog as its mascot, and the
mascot Of the Pennsylvania
team is a little French orphan
who lost his parents during the
war.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
THEY DON'T MAKE GOOD.

Battlers who come East from the
coast are not as successful as those
who travel from this section of the
country to the Pacific. Battling
Ortega could not win after he left
Frisco, and recently Sailor Petrosky
who met many good big fellows in
four contests in San Francisco. trItd
to win from Harry Greb. His attempt,
however, was not successful.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
Joe BECKETT WILL
BATTLECARPENT|ER

LONDON, Oct. 2l-Joe Beckett.
English heavyweight. will meet tie
French star. Georges Carpenter. In =
twenty-round bout here on December
4, Promoter Cochrane anncunced last
night Nothing but hlness can pre-
vent the match. the promoter said.
The winner OF the bout viii meet
Jack Dempsey for the chsmpiouehtD
of the world some time Ia the spring,
according TO tentative agreemento
which are said to hsve besn concluAel
by Jack Kearns, manager OF tho
worlds champion.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
DETROIT LIKES BLOOM.

Although Phil Bloom. OF Brooklyn.
fought a losing battle against Benny
Leonard he made big hit with the
Detroit fans and may be signed to
meet formidable opponent in that
city in the near future.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
YALE GETS BRICKIEY.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 21.-Ar-
thur Brickley, youngest brother of
Charlie Brickley, Harvard's famous
dropkicker. is headed for Yale. He
is now at Worcester academy and
starring on the eleven.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
sIATTERY GETS JOB.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct o1.-Jchn
P. Slattery. assistant manager OF the
Boston Braves, ha ssupplautcd Hugh
Duffy as coach OF Harvard's baseball
team for 1920.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
SCHWARTZ ~ PLEASING.

Baltimore ring fang who saw Jee
Schwartz. the Washington newseoy.
wallop Kid Richmond all srounc To-
ring at Albsugh's Thester P-fday
night are satisfied that he shos: id
get some more bouts. Rirr fans arv
always with the hitte-s and Schwarts
is some slugger.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
ANOTHER WISE PLAYS

Business has still another Wiss
playing on its football team There
has been a Wise at BUSINESS for the
past cight years.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
THEY SHOOT DICKS

Kid Gleason and Ray SchaIk arc
shooting ducks in outhern Illinois,
resting after their labors during the
worlds series.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
CHAMPS TAKE 1T.

The Champs woundup their base
ball season yesterday by defeating
the Georgetown juniors by 5 and 8.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
GENIAL AT BROWN.

Gemail. Browns crack halroAck
has returned to Providence. He vas
q life guard here last, summer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
REX TEAM Is FIT.

Rex Athletic Club players came out
of Sundays game in top form. None
OF the players was injured when
Nincome, of Philadelphia. was taken
on
The Washington times., 1919-10-21

Hal Janvrin, a pronounced fizzle
with the Griffs this past season, is
on hunting trip in Canada with
Iris Speaker, the Cleveland man
ager.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21

Trinity A. c. football players have
a II to game to their credit over
the Prospects A. C.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
PLAYS AFTER OTHERS.

Tech, Eastern, Western. and Busi-
ness get action in the high school
series before Central this fall
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
TRACK MEN BusY.

Centrars track team, numbering
more than a hundred, is working out
daily at the stadium.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21

With two officials selected for the
Central-Tech game Friday a third is
being selected today,
The Washington times., 1919-10-21

Western and Business second
elevens are scheduled to play tomor-
row afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
GROSS is CAPTAIN,
JANXRIN is HUNTING.

Johnny Gross, last years captain OF
track at Tech. has been reelected.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
ST. ALBANS IDLE.

st. Adams will be idle Saturday.
Charlotte Hail will be played next
Monday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
HAS MANY TEAMS,

Episcopal High School has no less
than seven football teams working
out daily.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
TECH PLAYS CENTRAL.
SECONDS WILL PLAY.

Tech is scheduled to meet Central
Friday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
SCORES MANY POINTS.
SEEKS A REFEREE.

Naval Gunners have scored PA
points in two games here.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
WILL SUPPORT A FIVE
TRINITY LADS GAME,

Fordham has decided to support a
basketball five this year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
TRUXToNs START WE'LL.

Jruxton A. C. juniors have started
well. They defeated the Quaacs by
6 to 0.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
PITT IS CRIPPLED
ONEVE OF COMBAT

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 21.-With six of
the varsity in the hospital as a result
of the hard-going at Syracuse, Pitts
burgh's hopes of a victory over Geor-
gia Tech next Saturday, are I not
bright. Jimmy De Hart, who injur-
ed an ankle in the West Virginia
game, has been hurt still further and
is almost certain to be out of the
game with the Golden Tornado.
Davies, the speedy halfback: Nor
row. Mervis, McCrory, and Harman
are all unable to scrimmage. Hopes
are entertained, though, that some of
them will be strong enough to start
against Georgia Tech.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2f.-
Charles Brickley has Joined the grad
yates who are helping point Harvard
for the Yale and Princeton games.
Brinkley is instructing the Crimson
kickers in the art of booting field
goals.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 21.-Pre-
dictions that there would be a shake
up of the Yale first team were made
good when LaRoche. quarterback,
was shifted.to third team. Kempton,
the brilliant halfRack, who starred in
Saturdays game. was tried at quar-
terlyesterday and may be kept there.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 21.-Bin
Roper is getting plenty of assistance
in the coaching of Princeton these
days. Red Lamberton, star end in
years gone by. is on hand now to
coach the youngsters. He will give
particular attention to end candi-
dates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
.MIKADon COMES TO PENSACOLA
THIS WEEK FR6M JAPAN

G. b. Wells a. the Milkado Of Japan.
E. G. Oxenham, as Nanki-Poo. (his
son, disguised as a wandering min
strel and in love with YUM Yum) Leo
Waters. who. by the way 10 the son
Of Tom Waters OF international the
atrices fame. takes the part Of Ko-ko.
LON High Executioner Of Titipu)
Clyde Winner is known a. Pooh Bah.
Lord High Everything Else) and Ted
dy Diaz IL Pish- Tush, an0ble lord).
Miss Edna White IL Yum Yum, Miss
Donna Jones, Pitti- Sing. and Miss Hol-
lie Jones. Peep-Bo, all three sisters
and wards Of Ko-K0. Mrs. Pteter
Atink. wen known for her splendid
Stage qualities. takes the part OF Ka-
tisha. ian elderly laAJ In love with
Nanki-Poo). Supporting the cast viii
be school girl chorus. mobiles. and
coolies.
The committee having charge IL
composed Of E. G. Oxenham. chair
man, Misses Elizabeth G. Adams.
jamie Knowles, Grace A. Hamilton,
Mrs. e. q. Oxenham. Mrs. May Clutter,
Mrs. J. f. Turtle. Misses Donna Jones.
Edna White, q. C.. Strens. Mrs. H.
Williams, A. Kennedy, H. johnson, r.
Stewart, Mr.. Nassett. T. G. McCul-
Tough IL stage carpenter assisted by
PETER Altink.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

Gilbert Sullivan's two act comic
opera 'rhe Mikado" is to be present
ed under the auspices Of the Patriot
&c League at the Garden theatre Tues
day and wednesday, March $3.50. The
play will be directed by r. q. Oxen
ham.sof London, England.
The opera which Is extremely comi-
cal tells the tale Of woe Of KO-Ko
who il elevated from the cell Of the
county jail to the dignified position
OF Lord High Executioner. The love
affairs Of Katisha, Nanki-Poo and
YUM Yum all from an admirable to
the comedy situations.
The cast is composed of more than
fifty characters represented by local
talent. The stage has been enlarged
and the setting for the play will be
the same ~ when It was produced in
the Drury Lane theatre in England.
The costumes are most elaborate and
rich In oriental colorings and texture.
The music win be q special feature.
The orchestra win be under the direc-
ton OF @. r. Strong with the able
support OF Capt. Sweeney. OF Pensa-
cola Shipbuilding Company. Ray Dens-
more, president Of the Federation OF
Music. r. Brown, and Don Roberts.
The principal roles will be taken by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
sY%,o SOLOMON.

Advertising pays Old p. H. s. has
started an advertising campaign for
. new school building. The plan is
to advertise to the people Of this
county just what difficulties we are
lab0ring under In our school work
now. The lack Of suitable building,
equipment and the like will be brought
out In these advertisements. and
through letting the people become
aware Of the injustice done the young
err generation by attempting to edu-
cate said younger generation under
the difficulties we are now lab0ring
under, we hope to start q movement
that will eventually end In q new
school building. It has become ap-
parent to everyone concerned that
the present building and equipment Is
inadequate for the use OF the boys
and girls who will become the men
and women Of tomorrow.
As IL we'll known. there ID q coun-
try wide movement on foot nowadays
to secure better teachers for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

schools. The greatest men in the
world today have expressed themselves
az being alarmed at the Increased in
efficiency during the war days Of the
teachers who are attempting to edu-
cate the men Of tomorrow. but p. II.
s. is not In the class Of schools that
need a better faculty. Az Prof. Col
Her has said, out teachers are far
above the average high school fac
uity. and Mr.. Collier 10 well inform
Cd on the subject, having been a
teacher for over twenty-seven years.
BUT what Pensacola does need IL a
better high school with better equip
ment.
What man. woman or child in PEN
sacoia would point out the Pensacola
High school building with pride to a
visitor. and say "There is our high
school building and We are proud Of
It. 1t was made over from a tabaE.-
nacle built here for Gypsy Snith, and
has been transformed into a beautiful
high school. Is It not something to
ba proud or" And. II You have
travelled to almost any other city In
the country you undoubtedly know
that one OF the greatest prides OF Z
community is q good high school
building. This Is not only vanity
the pride comes also from a knowl-
edge that the graduates OF tai school
viii have as good q chance in the
world ~ the pupils Of any other high
school I'm the city. Show me the man
who Will point with pride to the Pea
sacola hSGh school building!
This movement was started by Ed
Lurton. who, perceiving that water
poured through the roof when It rain
ed. had an Inspiration. said inspira-
ton being to advertise what our
school is not. (There is a lot OF adj
yertising to be done. il he follows out
this plan in fully A committee was
appointed to carry out this plan. and
same-is being done. They claim the
school is a barn. but this is not true,
for a/barn will not leak so the cattle
win get wet.
When u Rains, Il poups.
One last pertinent question: What
would have become of the high school
pupils II Gypsy Smith had not come
to Pensacola:
T1yceum! The senior class, in order
to raise funds to make the Senior
Tattler possible has secured two ly-
ceum numbers. both TO be given at
the high school auditorium at an
early date. The first number will be
Emma Dee Randle. monodramatic en-
tertafner, In character interpretations
Friday night. March IS. at o'clock
1t is hoped that a good audience will
be on hand. as we hope to make the
Senior Tattler . great success, and
of course, funds are necessary. CO.
operate!
The music class opera, Behind the
Front is now being rehearsed. This
is one Of the newest operas that has
been written. dealing with the edo
ventures Of a war correspondent ana
. captain in France during the la,
war. The hero Is portrayed by Craig
hin Brown. the heroine by Lois Nc :.
Lellan. Included in the cast are 4
number Of soldiers, beautiful Re
Cross nurses, and other tragic and
comedy parts. The play win prob
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

Pensacola friends are cordially
greeting Mrs. 3. c. Chaires of Talla-
hassee, who arrived in the city Friday.
accompanying home her daughter.
Mrs John v. Price, who was called to
Tallahassee about a week ago by her
illness. She is rapidly recovering and
will spend several months visiting in
Pensacola to the delight of her friends
here.
Friends of Mrs. Ida George will be
glad to know that she is now conva-
descent after having been confined at
her home by illness.
Miss Zoe Bell. Mrs. Mae Hendricks.
Mrs. Eva Gonzalez. Lee Bell, Avery
Morton, Mr.. johnson, warrant Ohlcer,
u. s. N, formed a congenial party
motoring to Bagdad, Fla, yesterday
for the weekend. They attended the
big dance given at the Bagdad Inn last
night.
Mrs Lillian Hubbard is spending the
weekend with relatives in Bagdad,
Fla
Misses Lois and Merele Hardee are
the gupests of their parents, at their
home in F1oridatown for the week
end.
Mics Willie Averetf who has been
making her home at the wv c. A
il now located at 400 North Hayne
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
Capes < Dollnans
SIS to SIS

Capes of unusual smartness-and
very moderately priced.
The past few days have brought
us many new capes of the very lat
est styles for spring.
Every one of these capes is really
out of the ordinary for smartness,
and from the demand for capes SO
far this season, here is a line that
will go extremely fast at the prices
we are able to offer them.
Don't fail to see them tomorrow if
you appreciate q big value for your
money.
Some of these eapes are shown in
the new styles with fitted vests and
circular backs with yokes. Many are
bound with narrow bands of braid.
Others are of the perfectly plain cir
cular cape style.
Every style is represented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
= SKIRTS
$3.50 to $780, so

The separate skirts to be
worn this season are charm
ing to look upon and the fit
is all that could be expected.
The makers and style crea-
tors are to be congratulated
on their output this season.
We have a variety of styles
in all the Spring materials
in a choice selection of col
ors. An addition of one or
more to your Spring ward
robe would be the best thing
to do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

Mics Willie Averetf who has been
making her home at the Wv. C. A
il now located at 400 North Hayne
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

Ben Chaires, Of Tallahassee, has
many friends in Pensacola who will
be interested to know that he has re-
Gently been mustered out OF the SER
vice and IL now in charge Of the old
Chatres plantation near Tallahassee
Mr.. Chaires enlisted in the navy and
was stationed on the L. s. S. Eclipse,
at Charleston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
lMPoRTANT NETTING
pGNoAc0l-A EQUAL
OUTRAGE LEAGUE.

An important meeting Of the Pensa-
cola Equal Suffrage League win be
held In the city hall on Monday eve-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Annie Tohrner who has been
visiting in Pensacola as the attractive
guest of Miss Sadie Kugleman leaves
tonight for her home in Franklin, Tenn.
She will return to the city in June to
De bridesmaid at the Tohrner Kugel-
man wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

ming at O'Clock. Every member is
urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
ably be given during commencement

Just the cat that always returned
when he was returned. chapel has
come back to us unharmed. 1t began
Monday with speech by Mr.. Collier
on cooperation; Tuesday. a speech
by Rev. Brown on our aim In life.
and wednesday with speech by Mr..
Stapleton on the characteristics OF
the meuntaineer. We would enjoy
hearing speeches by other Pensa-
coiians or residents Of other cities o.
any subject.
Debating verve is here again: The
society has challenged the Rrewton
high school to debate In Brewto =,
and . reply is expected soon. Our
former president, Mr.. Herskovitz, now
retired. has been replaced by Kenneth
Kahn. . junior. and it 10 expected that
Mr.. KAhn's experience in the work
this year will aid him in the debat-
ing work next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

"0N41AN - 0Glk4O !
Woman's greatest asset Is her beau-
~. She can't change her features,
but the matter OF complexion II Great-
ly within her control. BY using
TETTERINE
she can remove all blotches. scaly
patches, and clear up the skin
Tettexine cures eczema. Efngworm
itch. letter, ana all skin affections. II
II an old tried and true remedy. Sold
1t drug stores Shuptrine Company,
Savannah. GA.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-09-20
FORSAKES PRAIRIE
SCHOONER FOR. THE
FASTER !. AIRPLANE
Woman 73 Years ''Young" Finds
Aerial Journey Much More
+ Comfortable

Boise, Idaho, Sepi 20.-pioneer
traveller on a jolting prairie schooner
in 1876, Mrs. Orlando Robbins, wife.
Of the noted Indian scout, deputy mar
shall, and United States marshal dur
ing the wild days of Idaho's terri
torial babyhood, has made an air.
plane flight and is ready to repeat the
performance. 80,
IA" said Grandma Rob
bins, as the plane touched the earth,
after roaring above the state capi-
tol and Table Rock. "That was some
ride. I would not have missed it for
anything. L want to go again real
soon"
Mrs. Robbins was born at Dubuque,
Iowa, in 1846. She was Gorilla j.
Dolman. Her first husband was T..
Brassfeld. They settled in Kansas.
In 1876, they decided to "go west"
and started across the plains with
their two young children.
""We had two teams" said Mrs. Rob
bins. "Mye husband drove one and I
drove the other. During that trip, /
was frightened for the first and last
time in my life. We had been with
\ out water for nearly 48 hours. Sud
denly, one Of my oxen reared and
Eolted. realized that he had smelled