davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Lineup and Summary.

, Goal from Observation-Disclosures. Substitu'
tons: Washington and Lee-Barrow for Bal
ley NJ. Mattox for COrbett. J. Mattox for Cog
hill, Cobb for Matson. Macdonald for Cobb and
Collins for NJ. Mattox. v. p. I.-Pierce for
Hall, Tilson for Armstrong, McCann for era
liam, Crisp for Lancaster, Parrish for Crisp
Washin y.os; for Lancaster. Referee-Mr. Nc
Cofin, Michigan. Umpire-Mr. Goss, Lehgh.
Head linesman-Mr Sampson, st. Adams. Time
of periods-l5 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Line-Up and Summary.

Score By periods
Pennsylvania State. 9 SO
PENNSYLVANIA $3.50 o 90
Transatlantic State scoring: Touchdown
Robin Goal from touchdown-Cubbage. Goal
from placement-Conover. Referee-Mr. Max
well, swarthmore; umpire-Ms. MeSartaS,
more. Linesman-Mr. O'Brien. Swarthmore.
Time of periods-15 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
FOOT BALL RESULTS.
SOUTHERN,

Catholic University, 6; Gallaudet, 9.
Georgetown. 4s; Delaware College.
Navy, 20: West Virginia Wesleyan. 6.
Johns Hopkins, 20; Lebanon VAL
ley, 6.
Virginia, Z; Center, ~.
Virginia Tech, o; Washington and
Lee. 3.
North Carolina, 0; Tennessee, Q.
Georgia Tech. 33; Davidson, 0.
Sewanee. o; Alabama. 40.
Kentucky, o; Vanderbilt, o. -.s.
Hampden-Sydney.. q; Williams and
Mary, ).
Roanoke College. 10; Tusculum Col
Southern College, Z; Florida, o..
North Carolina A. and E. Il; Vir'
ginia NJ. l.. o.
Richmond College. 81; Randolph.
Woodberry Forest. 6: Ffshburn
Tulane. 40; Mississippi College.
EASTERN.
Yale, 81; Maryland State. o.
Harvard, 20; Springfield. 0.
Princeton. o; West wirs sant. ri r.
Cornell, 2; la Fayette. Il.
Pittsburgh. IA f; Lehigh. 0.
Colgate, z; Dartmouth. z.
Army. "a: Tufts. IS.
Syracuse, 13: Brown. o.
Columbia. o; Union. o.
Washington and Jefferson-Grove City,
cancelled: wet grounds.
Bucknell, 81; Bonaventure, o.
Carnegie. 9: Allegheny. o.
Penn Freshmen. 9: Virginia Fresh
men, 3.
Princeton Freshmen, %: Yale Fresh
men. ..
wesleyan, 16: Williams. o.
Swarthmore, 10: Ursinus. IL.
Gettysburg, z: Dickinson. o.
Haverford, 10: Franklin and Mar
shall, z.
WESTERN.
Michigan. 16: Northwestern IS.
Illinois, 10: Chica1o. 0.
Indiana 3: Notre Dame, 16-
Iowa 26; South Dakota. Is.
Michigan Angles. z: Purdue. Is.
Minnesota, 10; Wisconsin. z.
Missouri. 6: Oklahoma, 6.
Case. SO; Hiram. 3.
Heidelberg. IS: Baldwin Wallace. O.
University of Detroit, IS: Kalama-
ze-, q.
Towa State. 2: Nebraska, o.
Drake 6: Grirnell. o..
Washington. 80; Roila School of
Mines. o.
st. Louis University. ;: valparaiso. o..
Kansas. 1s; Kansas Aggies. 3.
Colorado College. q; Colorado School
Colorado Aggies. 80; University Of
Utah Utah; IS; Montana State. Q.
c c1ssSioa. &; a 9ssEsn A faai.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
wesleyan Defense stifens.

Nav, II 90
West Virgins Wesleyan 80 G.
Navy scoring: Touchdowns-koehler. Wat
tiers, Rawlings. Goals from touchdown-hlnS.
in 3. West Virginia Wesleyan scoring:
Touchdown-Fisher. Referee-Mr. Leuhring,
Primo ton. Umpre-Mr. Norman. Geneva.
Head linesmsn-Mr. Eckles. W. and J. Time
of perods-l5 minutes eoch- Substitutions:
Nayui Academy-Graves for Woodruff. Wnke
for Murray Sanborn for larson Me
meier for Moore, Wilke for Niemeier.
Widoru for King. Parr for Lowe. Waters for
Kohler, Rawlings for Clark Taylor for Raw
Engs., Benoist for Cruise, Dol for Waters.
West Virginia Wesleyan-Pauiey for Boyd,
Scheyer for Martz, Ross for Snedeger, Single
ton for Radman II. Potter for Stark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Lineup and Summary.
West Virginia y 0 o 6-2i
Princeton .. 0 D O o. @

King. Hager, Martin Substitute for Hager)
Goal from observation-disclosures. Referee--Mr.
Langford Of Trinity. Umpire-Mr. C. Williams
Of fennsylvanis. Field 1udge-Mr. Reed of
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. L.inesman-Maj.
Muman. Time of periOds-12 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Lineup and Summary.

Dartmouth, =. 20 0 o TT
- Colgate .....T o %
- Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown Young
,Atrom. Coal from touchdown Robertson. Col
sgate scoring: Tourhdown-(sillo Goal from
+. touchdown-+West. Referee--Mr. P. ]. O.Bren,
Tufts. Umpire-Mr. W. ". ,Rurleish. Exeter.
Head linesman-Mr George Brown, E. A. A.
Time of periods-1J minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Lineup and Summary.

Maitland n.1s md =: -
Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Br.den tslheti-
tute for Webb, 2; Kempton: webb. Ccels
from field-Braden. Referee--Mr. Thompecn.
Georgetown. Umpire-Mr. Okeson, Lenigh:
Field judge-Mr Thorpe. De Ia Sale. Head
linesmanNMr. Green. Harvard. Time OF
periods-14 minutes. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Lineup and Summary.

"A sim defense by Wesleyan at the
turn of the game kept them scoreless
In the third quarter. though most of
the regulars remained in. while Wes-
leyan scored in the final period, when
Fisher recovered the fumbled ball and
ran 20 yards for touchdown, missing
the goal. However, kohler and Wat
tiers gained steadily for the Navy from
the first, while Clark had just reeled
of; SIS yards, the longest gain from
scrimmage during the game. and put
the. ball on the visitors 20-yard line,
when injuries made it necessary to
take him out. Waters made first
down in one push-of tackle, and koh-
Ter carried the ball over. Rawlings.
who succeeded Clark. scored at the
beginning of the second quarter and
also retired for injuries. and Waters,
who played a rafting game through
out, scored just at its end. While
unable to get through the Navy line.
the ends were not so impregnable, and
Snedeger and Stark made some sub
stantial gains, while Fisher, the WIS.,
iting captain. played high-class
game in every department.. Both
sides essayed numerous forward
passes, but with but moderate sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Make Seventy-Yard March.

In making this march of 70 yards
the Gallaudet gridironers ree1ed off
six successive first downs, three OF
which came through the aerial route.
every one of the passes they tried in
the advance being succe ssful VIII
sons throwing of the wet bail was
remarkable Gal1audet's march to the
score was not completed in the third
period. 1t coming On the third play
in the final quarter.
Catholic University had much the
better of the argument in. the open
ing half, registering two first downs
in each of the first and second periods
to one in the latter quarter for Gal
considerably better than Seipp's.
Catholic University got within Gal
laudet's- 20-yard mark in each of the
periods. each time Glascott essaylng
to drop-kick the BAH over when other
means of advancing had been checked.
Both tries went wide.
Catholic University continued to
outplay 'Gallaudet at the outset of the
second half. With the ball on Gallau-
diets 35-yard mark Fitzgerald broke
through and was on his way to a
touchdown when he fumbled and Leg
horn, a teammate, fell on the pigskin
on Gallaudet's 2-yard line. However,
Catholic University was called back
and penalized Is yards for holding.
putting the ball in midffeld. On the
next Play Fitzgerald got by Gallau-
de.s left tackle and. evading several
would-be tacklers. swept on to a
touchdown. GIasscott failed to kick
goal. Up to this time in the third pc
Rod Catholic University had made
four first downs to Gallaudet's one
and grand total of eight to the
Kendall Greeners two, so the visitors
ma rch to the touchdown came like a
bolt out of a clear sky
Varied Attack Tells.
Wilson ran the Brooklanders' kick
off back to the 3o-yard line and then,
varying a determined rushing attack
with it's three successful forward
passes, Gallaudet soon put the ball
across.
Both teams fought hard to break
the tie during the remainder of the
game. each making three first downs
but neither getting within striking
distance of score. In all, Gallaudet
made a dozen first downs to the
Brooklanders' eleven, and the teams
were as. evenly matched as these fig
ureS indicate. Naturally, the condi-
tions prevented high-class foot ball
There was not much fumbling, but
frequent penalties slowed up the con-
test considerably, the teams suffering
about equally.
! Only a small crowd saw the game
which assuredly would have attracted
! a throng had the weather been favor.
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
NAVY TEAMS SHOWING
| GRANTEES FOLLOWERS
Manner of Defeating W. Va. Yves
/: leyan, 2o-6, Pleases Friends
!; Of Middies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

-
I; ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November 1.-The
wet field and pouring rain put the
Naval Academy foot ball team to
some degree in it's element this after
noon and it defeated West Virginia
Wesleyan eleven by 20 to s. The
game was the best of the season. in
spite of slippery ball and soggy field.
and the Midshipmen made a showing
which eratified their friends and filed
them with confidence. The line was
rs stiff as usual and outplayed the
excellent line of the visitors, particu-
larly in the matter of opening up
for the backs. while several of the
Navy backs showed form which they
have mot approached heretofore this
season. X = ~ 800
The Midshipmen did their scoring in
the first half. when the first string
was in the game-a touchdown in the
first quarter and two in the second,
with the goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Harvard -. II 6 0, 90
Springfield o.
Harvard scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., /:
Casey .. Goals from touchdowns- Murray, ..
officials: Referee-Mr. N. A. Tufts, Brown.
Umpire-Mr H. ]. McGrath. Boston. Field
judge--Mr. F. A. Camel. Tufts. Head lines
man--Mr. j. E. Pendleton, Bowdoin. Time Of
periods-12 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Catholic University. 6; Gallaudet, 9.
Georgetown. 46: Delaware College, z.
Navy, 20; West Virginia Wesleyan, 6.
Johns Hopkins, 20; Lebanon VAL
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
GermanY,s Bio Mistake.

The distinguished Danish vegeta-
rian, Or. NJ. Hindhede. has made the
interesting discovery that Germany
owes her downfall to the pig In
1914 she had over 25,0OO,OOO pigs to
feed. For the first five months OF
the war slaughtering was discouraged,
at the cost Of enormous reserves of
foodstuffs. Early in 1915 this policy
was reversed, and by April the num-
her Of pig. had been reduced by 80
per cent. Then a reaction In favor
Of pigs set In, and their numbers
were kept at about 20 per cent Of the
Re-war figure. Not till late In 1917
and early In 1913 was the fatality OF
this mistake realized and then ii was
too late. Doctor Hindhede argues
that Denmark avoided starvation by
killing her pigs early.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
Champion for the Whale.

Under the new law the only game
that can be shot from an airplane is a
whale. Also 1t is still permissible to
lombard whales from buzz wagons or
motor launches. The whale has few
champions among the game lawmak-
ers, says the Los Angeles Times. ANY
one stumbling on the fresh SpOor Of
whale is permitted to plug the animal
on sight with whatever artillery he
may have on hand. Why the whale
should be thus marked for slaughter
is not explained. Left To itself the
whale is perfectly harmless beast.
having no grudge against any man.
They will not even bite n loan shark
unless provoked. There Is no reason
why they should be left at the mercy
OF every pea shooting aviator. That
was no way for the legislators TO cele-
hrate the week set aside for being kind
to dumb animals.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
OF K0SSUTH
tces Make Up Population
of Hungary.
Country Long Under German and
Austrian Domination Until Masyars
Secured Political Emanoipation-
Has Immense Mineral Riches.

Hungary has population of 10000
oCO. The area of Hungary is about
equal to that of the state of New
Mexico.
Hungary is unusually rich In It's
mineral deposits. Its mines contain
almost ineXhaustible quantities of
gold. silver, lead, copper, iron, coal
and rock salt
Hungary, like Austria, is inhabited
by several distinct races, but since
the ninth century. when the Mugyars
invaded the region from Asia and
= conquered ii, they have controlled the
government.
Self-government through parliament
In Hungary is OF ancient origin, being
rounded upon charter called the
Golden Bull, which dates back to 1922
and Is thus almost contemporary with
the Magma Charta of England.
Budapest, the capital city of Hun
gary, consists OF the sister towns Of
buda and Pest Lying on either side
or the Danube, just at that point
where 1t definitely sets south. Pest
spreads itself out over the flat sandy
plain on the left bank, while Buda
sccupies series Of small and steep
hills on the right bank.
Empress Marie Theresa Germanized
Hungary as completely as she Ger
manized all her alienatcd Austrian
provinces, and German hourished as
the official, bureaucratic, scientific
and society medium in Hungary until
the MagyarS broke loose from Aus
trian thralldom and secured their no
litical emancipation. Then German
went 10 the wall and today there are
millions in Hungary wholly ignorant
OF the German language.
The great national hero of Hungary
was Louis Kossuth, whose memory is
revered by Hungarians' as that Of
Washington Is revered by the people
OF the United States. Kossuth visited
America In 1851, and 1t is a matter of
history that no foreigner save Lafay-
cite ever received at the hands Of the
American people such marks OF es-
teem as were bestowed on the Hun
xarian exile. After the failure of the
Hungarian revolution, of which he was
the leader. in 1S49 Kossuth sought
refuge in Turkey. Austria and Russia
demanded his extraditiOn, but the
Porte, resisting all threats, declined
IA give him up. in which attitude
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
GrieXind Cows.

An Essex correspondent OF the Lon
don Daily Mail writes: This morning
| witnessed a strange sight in which n
herd of cows, an old bull and few
calves took part In meadow near my
house.
cow that had recently calved died
In the night and yesterday morning
lay out stiff on the frosted grass he
meath tree. During the day cows
roamcd near the place and stopped TO
smell and lick the side and face of
the dead animal. Not till this morn
ing did the knacker's cart arrive to
carry the body away.
When the vehicle was drawn TO the
spot the whole herd came slowly up
and stood round watching intently,
with heads down, and an indescrlb-
able expression, which seemed half
questioning and half sympathetic. In
their eyes. Seven OF them and the
old bull came up and licked the dead
cows face, In one instance as IL was
being hOisted into the cart When II
was taken away they stood watching
II to the far side OF the meadow and
through the gate TIL they could see II
no longer. Then they smelled all over
the spot where II had lain
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
SEES PlCKWICK AS JOHNSON
Canadian Writer Believes Dickens
Famous Character Was Sketch
Of the Great photographer.

A discussion has arisen between
e. X. Thompson In the Nineteenth Cen
tury and writer in the Toronto Mail
and Empire as to whether Dickens
famous character OF "Mr. Pickwick"
Is an adaptation of the personality Of
Or. Samuel Johnson. The magazine
writer holds that this is the case; that
the novelist was inspired by James
Boswelis Life Of Johnson" and that
the alleged plagiarism Is proved by a
certain characterization OF Pickwick
which comedies almost to a word with
one of Boswell's descriptions OF John
son.
The Toronto writer believes II
Dickens did copy his character from
the noted photographer he did il un-
consciously and without any attempt
to steal the fruits of BoSwell's writing.
1t is admitted that there are many
points of resemblance between Pick
wick and Johnson. Both were rather
portly, burly men. They had a com
mon weakness for the use of resound-
ing and dignified speech; both had
little difficulty in summoning immense
reserves of dignity to suppress the I'M
pudent or the fiippant, and both had
great hearts.
But" says the Mail and Empire
writer, 1--WE have not the Imagination
to picture Doctor Johnson disporting
himself on skates after the fashion OF
Mr.. Ptckwick. and there is a sort of
kindly credusty about the latter that
We find distinctly lacking in Johnson.
Moreover. We never suspect Mr.. Pick
wick OF being a bully, although II Is
TO be admitted that when he orders
the skates Of Mr. Wrinkle to be re-
moved ne shows a Johnsonian stern
ness and impatience with pretense."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
Business Women Federatioo

Ihe hrst national convention of busi-
ness women OF America will be held in
st. Louis, Mo-, July II. One of the i'm
portant subjects to be discussed is
housing for business worpen. This CON
Ventcn is step toward the federation
OF business women. Behind the move
ment Is national committee of keen
business and professional women. rem
resenting every section of the country
with headquarters at GOO Lexington
avenue. New York city. Lena Madesin
ihllllpS Is the executive secretary Of
the federation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

turkey was supported by England and
France. At length the intervention of
England and the United States secured
his liberation, and at the beginning
or September, 1851, he was permitted
TO avail himself of the invitation of
the United States to come to America
as the guest of the nation. In New
York. where he landed, he was en-
Enthusiastically received. He attended
meetings and received deputations in
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington.
Boston and numerous other places At
the national capital great banquet
was given in his honor by the members
of congress.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
WHEN JIMMY BRITT LAUGHED
Sportsman Who Had Bantered Him
on Looking Old Got Consider
able Of a Jolt

Jimmy Britt. the !mmaculatelv
dressed lightweight champion, used to
tell a story about Eugene Corri, the
English referee.
"One day in the Strand" so the
story ran. "Corri came up to me and
said:
Britt. you've made lot Of money
out of boxing. haven't your
Yes said 1, Il have
We'll said Corri, why don't Won
quit? You're beginning to show signs
" What you are pugilist on the
oown grade. Jimmy, my boy, you're
beginning to look old
well. after that speech Corri took
me to lunch at the Savoy. While we
were lunching nice-looking couple Mt
nearby table kept looking at us con.
tlnuaily. and finally we heard the
young lady say as she nodded toward
Corri
"Who Is that manr
He's pugilist,' her escort an
swered.
'Graciousr said the young lady.
What brutal face he hasv
Yes said her escort. To Judge
from his looks he must be about the
foulest fighter In the ring
Then a little later we heard the
young lady ask:
"'Is he marriedY
Yes; oh. yes, said her escort.
Ihat handsome. gentlemanly little
FELLOW with him Is his SON."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
Tip From Little Brother.

A youngster who heard an older sis.
ter say she would like to shake" a
boy who was rather attentive decided
that he had solved the problem for
her. He had little girl playmate,
who, when she tires OF, him, runs
home.
After receiving such treatment the
other day, he entered the house and
said: Mother. I know how sister can
shake John. Mary knows how to do
II and she'll tell her."
How does Mary do it," mother
asked.
"Oh. Sne just runs away That's
how you can shake anybody.
cester fMass.) Evening Post.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
Truly Times Have chanoed.

friend Of Senator Sorghum en-
countered the solon on the steps Of the
capitol and after passing the time of
day remarked playfully:
Senator. how comes It you aren't
making any Of your famous speeches
these days?"
But the senator was ready for him.
'"Times have changed" he replied
without hesitation. Now 1t isn't at all
easy for a man with silk hat and frock
coat to aSsert he is saving the coun-
try Ill oy himself, and say it at an
audience that's all khaki uniforms and
overalla."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
No Escapc.

Good morning. Mrs. Jagsby. We
are peace delegates"
Peace delegates?"
"Iessum. We were sent by Mr..
Jagsby, who was unable to get home
last night. He wants us to arrange
the armistice terms and settle on the
size OF the indemnity he owes YOU"
"Umph You tell Mr.. Jagsby If he
doSEt show up here in the next hour
I'll come and get him. He's not in
Holland. nd."-Birmingham Are-Hersld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
War Upsets Royal Romances


Greece and Elizabeth of Rumania had
set the day for their wedding and King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria had chosen a
bride worthy of a Sake Coburg heir for
Grown Prince Boris. Since then not
royal marriage has Sbeen celebrated
in Europe, not betrothal announced,
the nearest approach, to a wedding be-
tween reigning houses being the mar
riage of the British Prince George of
Battenberg and the Countess NADIA
Toby of Russia. A
The little princesses of Russia, Olga,
Tateana and Maria, became merely the.
Misses Romanoff and, it is believed
perished with their parents. Prince
George of Greece is no longer an heir
apparent to thei Greek throne, but is
with his eldest sister, Princess Helene,
in exile with their father, Constan-
tine, in Switzerland. With them In
the Swiss republic are fair sprinkling
of the scions of the former royal houses
of Bavaria, Baden, Saxony and Aus
tria and of the mediatized houses of
Germany. They are crownless, throne
less, their palaces the seats of demo
cratic local government and their titles
a drug on the market.
In fact, when King Ferdinand started
out to look for a princess he had an
entirely new condition to meet. Prin
cess Mary of England, as we'll as the
Prince of Wales, it was announced,
was not to make an International mar
riage, but was to wed In, the British
nobility. Among the other reigning
dynasties the houses Of the Scandina-
Wan kingdoms, of Belgium, Holland
and Spain, there was not a young
princess of marriageable age. Yolanda
of Italy was the only eligible princess,
the only one whose father still had a
throne. 1t would perhaps have been an
easier task If Ferdinand had wished a
husband for his daughter, Princess
Elizabeth.
There is nineteen year old prince
in Belgium and there are three unmar Z
ried kings, Alexander of Greece, Alex ;
ander of Serbia and Boris of Bulgaria.
Alexander of Greece, it is true, is per :
haps only a king by sufferance at pres 4
ent. Alexander of Serbia has behaved
himself so well that there has been .
considerable change of opinion regard
ing the eligibility of descendant Of
Black George to marry into the Older
European domestic houses. tR
The war played ducks and drakes
with the fortunes Of young princes and
princesses of Europe. In casting up
their accounts they can place the blame
upon their imperial cousin" William
who made Europe SO democratic as to
leave small place for royal romances. n
New York Sun.