davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Colby Attack 4
Fails to Dent |
Harvard Line
Crimson, With Many Subs.
Rolls Up 35 Points; The
y a m e Is Successful

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. It'll.
Colby College football team. which
week ago ran up 90 points against :.
soldier team in Maine. had little to Of
Ter IN the way of attack 70 bother ths
harvard varsity in the Stadium this
afternoon. Colby did not even threaten
the Crimson goal line, while Harvard
with two touchdowhs and goals early
IN the game and three more toward
che finish, reaped harvest Of as
points. w
Harvard showed more football ths,
week ago IN its game with Boston Col.
iege. but Colby, although playing hard.
was not up to the standard. Poor tack
ing and inability to stop the Harvard
runnners once they had been graspeS
proved disastrous to the Maine cole
gians.
Harvard used practically all it's plav.
ers except those on the injured list
and there was little TO choose between
the combinstions. particularly those in
the backiield. Eddie Casey did scmc
more oriiilans running and the Crimson
showed lot of interesting open foot
ball.
Five Passes Succeed
Five forward passes wore tried and
all were completed, the various end
fushes showing splendid sure-handed.
ness. FELTON,, particularly. did great
}op OF getting away accurate passes.
On defence the Crimson line was al.
that could be asked at this stage of the
season.
LIE Roe. one Of the Colby halfbacks.
made a 25-yard run late in the game.
starting from midheld and skirsing the
Crimson's left wing. but this was the
only chance the visitors had to ret into
for
stopped when Buchanan failed to make
drop kick goal from Harvard's Al
yard line
Harvard receivd the kick off and at
once returned it. lie Roe, of the Colby
backfield. fumbled on the first play and
Joe Ryan. Harvard's left end. got the
ball and ran to the 15-yard line. From
there two plays were stopped. but then
Hamilton broke loose for lb-yard run
and q touch down.
A few minutes later Eddie Casey
ran back kick twenty-five yards to
Colby's 3o-yard line. Hamilton made
a good gain and Colby then was Off
side, Casey ripped Off other runs OF
eleven and seven yards for touch
down.
tumble Aids Harvard
In the third quarter Harvard got the
ball on a tumble on Colby's 2s-yard
line, and proceeded TO score In line
rushes. In the same quarter Pinney
made gains Of twenty-five and eighteen
yards on forward passes from FELTON,
Croker then completed another on the
one yard line, from where Hamilton
was thrust across.
! The last touchdown. made in the las
quarter, also was the product of for
ward pass. Harvard worked to the -
, yard line once, but was held for downs
After short kick, which he ran bacl
to the 32-yard line, Church reeled of
q yard end run. Then Johnson. tn
, fourth string quarter, let loose hig
s forward pass to CASTOR which the Har
$ ward end caught in the end zone an
. wound up the days work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Chess Tourney Planned

The Manhattan Cress Club is plan
ming a championship tournament. in
which many of the leading experts OF
the city are expected to compete. There
will be at least ten contestants who will
play through the schedule at the rate of
three games a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Want Reds at Miami

The Cincinnati National League Base
ball Club will train in Miami next
spring if that city meets the league
champions terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Laird Pr0Ues Hero of Day,
Polling Touchdown BY Foe
srmoniaus Pressed Heavily From Start of Game,
but Saved Several Times Through Penalties for
yictors; Wet Field Hampers Forward Passes

HAMILTON, n " Oct 11Cogate completely
of IA to before visitors Colgate
Centennial
Brown could not hold the line plungng Colgate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

First round championship divison) -
Newton beat Strohridgc 7 up and 20
play Mlier-John beat Cetchings w
and 5 to play. Newman beat Spindicr )
up and TO play, Perry beat W. $. Van
Clief up and to play; Walker beat
Martcy up; Griffin beat Catlin up and
3 to play: Allen beat Follett UP and
to play. c. Van Cllcf beat Dillargal c up
and TO IlaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Substitutes Brown: Coulter for Sam
con- Brace for Doody. Williams for Brisk,
Emery for Germail. Sinclair for Shurt-
Brisk for Williams. Shurtleff for Sinclair
Lathrop for Brace, Gui.an for Johnstone
Glover for Armstrong. Colgate: Beck
for Watkins. Cornelius for West, Barton
FOR West. Cornelius for barton Brewer
for Cornelius, Webster for Clio. West for
Cornelius, Hanson for Cottrell. Brown for
Woodman. Johnstone for Wooster. s.; K.
ster, Webster for Laird. 'rouc hdowns-
Colgate, laird. Cottrell>. Goals from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .. Urlpire-C. \. Reed
Springfield. Referee--FrAnk Burgin
Princeton. Head llpesrnan Draper
Springfield, Field judgo--Noble. Amherst.
PerioGs-l2 minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

,,aar9cDdp ms -Erjcssou ~, fnsith Goalr
or pyrn1oHns afH{y. ~ Substitutes.
a. r. tFfh GpnGd"n FOR Usyes fArey
" AeI.ean. Beunsva<her FOR ioon,is
sssssHhsry fes FDnef,s, Russell for rs}Gwir
NJ NJ ipr FisnoetT, Uendsfson for CAf@y.
1sfss.t iof Witfuer. WmkhinR,rU and
y,.,,s.ssf@en--Jiss fos smith, srni,D for Jpa.
M. Tor Eepksff. MDrrs fDr carroll
ne ~jsrnes fosxfuye. CofneIl. Umpire
xssn vary, Penn TtAt~. UeAf liner.
"a Billy Anox, Yale. rims Of Quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Goa from Geld-shiycrlck. Reieree----
III. cfovell SwarthfnOre. TmpiTe--J.
Zone. Princeton HEAD iinesrnsn- Mr..
r'ASnu. ferrsslyania. Time Of quarters
4reire ri nutes.
,sohstst stione--corncll strauss for Pen
...e,or, de"etf :or TroworidRe. Swanson
~ s-ii*, Esssro uci< for Davles, Mcken-
e. a., to- EasD-ouc. Cunnnen for wilson.
n.ii.afns. Montgomery for Kri@ger. Beck
eU iNr 3urser. Gl!han FOR EosDe. Time
VI periods THO II and two IL minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
n. Y. u. Freshmen Beaten
By Pawling Team, 1916

Pawling School had considerable diff
Guilty = 'efeating the New York Uni
versity freshmen In their annual foot
ball contest at Pawling, N. Y, yester-
dey. The score was 10 to 6. The New
York eleven played strong game
against their heavier opponents. Both
teens made frequent use OF the for
ward pass.
Pawling scored in the first quarter
when Policy, the right end, caught a
forward pass and ran forty yards for
q touchdown. in the second quarter
Mitchell, who starred for N. Y. u,
threw to Throop, the left end, who ran
IS yards for touchdown. Spates
scored Pawiing's second touchdown in
the third period when he intercepted
a N. Y. U. forward pass and dashed
CO yard; for touchdown. Line
plunges, with Spates carrying the ball
over, enabled Pawling to register an
other touchdown in the last quarter.
The lineup:
Pawlng G0.) Pos. N. Y. U. 1922 Co
Reidemetster L. Z: .."...... .Throop
, Dougherty. l.. g. .......... Reggeld
Oviatt. C............S Snyder
a. Stevenson. G.........,... Edgar
Swinston. r. T...............Ax AIT
Policy. ...........H r. r.. Rcrez
Schoonmaker. "a. b.. ...... Mitchell
Collins. ..........L. II. b. Robert son
Spates. ..........R. II. l.............Lynch
l.. Stevenson. .....F. B.............. Gates
Touchdowns-Spatc 60. Policy. Throop.
Goals from touchdown--Barne ca.
Columbia. Time Of quarters-eisht min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Lehigh Trounces Rutgers
In Rough Battle, 10 to O
The Line-Up

Lehigh (9) Position Tutgera(O)
LAR In .......... J.. IL. ........... StroCS
Spngna ....-.... l.. II. ........... .TrOup
Nc Donald ....... j.. G.. ............ I2aub
Goldman. ........ Cen. .......... RCnyOn
Mccarthy. ....... r.. q. ........... Siikcr
Booth. ........... J.. Y. ........... Mount
w son .......... II. u. ......... Gardner
NeIr.ngt on ....... G. T. ........... Baker
N.lnenG inger. l.. II. r. ........ French
Iicnleiman. X. II. p. .......... Duty
oou, las. ......... +. b. .......... Garrett
Iouch'ic svns, wilson. iistor. Hence
man. Goal from touchdown --lIcrrington.
Eubst il utions-- ltutg"rs: Sutton for Duffy.
N Redman for Frsnch sunmeeliiI for
andcr for Mount lchigh: J" Smith for
S,nendingor pons for Mccarthy. johnson
Cor pons, Badham for Mcdonald, Roto
for Douglas. ListOD for Rotc, Good for
Sragna, Cnsik for Mcdonald, Maginnes
FOR Booth. Ohearn for Pons, Saxman for
Larhn, Gulick for Wilson. Refcree-iId
Farr.er Dartmouth. Cmpjre-T. Thorpe,
Lasalie. Eieid judge, I'D Thorpe. De La
Sale. Head incstnen--Fonda, stevens,
and Cochems Wisconsin. Time Of peri
oda--15 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Touchdowns---Yalo: Donald Wellea (2),
French, laroche. f'raden. North Caro-
lima: Phs,rr Goals from touchdowns $500
Coleman, Aldrich, lIamilL Draden ca.
Substitutions-Ya Kempton for Adrich.
Rraden for French IL Shevlin for Allen,
r. Wellcs for Renharit Murphy for
kempton, Munger for Hauill. Dickens for
Walker S.denburg for Acosta, 2enner for
Gait Calvin for Sidenburg, Neville for
Laroche, Soully for Reinhqrdt North
Carolina: harrington for Tcnney, Jacoby
for Blount Pharr for johnson, Bell for
Hamil. Creighton for Cochrane. Sims for
Creighton. INSTRUMENTATION S. Lang
ford, Trinity pire-pavid /: FnI'z
Brown. Fold judge-W. IL. Watkins
Syracuse Head 'linestnanT. II. Green,
Harvard Periods-l2 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Touchdowns-Hsmilton ~. Casey. Graft
wick, CASTOR. Goals for touchdo wns-Iior-
ween CD, Hadley 90, Church. Substt utica
Harvard: Church for Casey. Holmes for
Clark. Phiuney for Ryan, Hadley for Sede
wick. Felton, for Hamilton. rrotham for
II ubbard. Sedg wick for Hamilton. Woods
for Brown. Casweil for 5avcm"yer. Crock
~ for Desmond. Nelson fur SedGwick Ohm
stead for Holiness Lancaster for fIumph
roy. brocter FOR Woods. Brown for Had
10y, Saiter fo~ Frotiiarl. johnson for Eel
ton. Wharton for Church. CASTOR Tor
Crociser. COL Wolruan FOR Doibeere. Mics
for LARGO. l.aroe for S,'arns. opldsn TN
for Niles Tyler for Mnrelani. Niles for
Goldem'n crosby for Bradley Bradley
for Guiick, Envors for pusif'r Referee
DR. f. T. O'4r.en q tufts Umpire
Hugh McGrath. of Boston College Lines
lnen--G V Brown. Boston A. A fIelt
iudRe--W 8 Carncil. ~ Tufts Time or
perlo ds-T ueivo and ten .nlnn-os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ca, Policy. Throop.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures ca.
Referee-Hennessy. Brown. tmpire--Cook
Columbia. Time Of quarters-eight min
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
IRdaan

Not even cushions and c~urtains?"
she asked. They wouldn't be much.'
We'll, not now" Harry was weak
ening. 1t was hard TO deny this en-
thusiastic little wife anything, but he
felt sure must be made to understand
how very economical they must be-.
Louise was thinking busily. Carol
had been over that afternoon and
they had a delightful visit. Carol had
raved over the place. Louise had
showed off her kitchen-the one COM
pletely furnished room, thanks to the
kitchen shoIer-and they had tea
and cakes in the breakfast nook, the
wedding gifts making the service of
it perfect.
"A luck of a place." Carol had en-
thused. o curse you'll get your
real furnishings in, and chuck all
these"-with a breezy wave of her
hand at the old-fash'oned pieces. 81
know a wonderful antique store that
goes in for English pieces, I'll take
you there. l suppose 1 shan't know
this place next time. I'm coming
again before l go away oh, yes, I'm
going to Newport this summer.
Where shall you go?"
Louise did not want to go away
anywhere. She was perfectly happy
where she a Her ambition was
indeed modest; she simply wanted to
show new curtains and cushions
when Carol returned in a week. Not
to do so would be a confession OF
poverty.
Tomorrow-The Day OF Reckoning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
ZMwopp9

gers-for a considerations very
small price.
Morrison, buyer of coffee, paid the
price and assembled to the cioudlands.
But the pilot and passenger didn't
stay up long-they couldn't talk at
all in the ship, and 1 wasn't surprised
to see them land in a distant corner
of the field. They had time for quite
a cha before the crowd could sur
round them again.
Morrison was enthusiastic about
his experience and several of the rich
merchants clamored for a ride. But
the pilot picked out the administrator
of the hacienda (I suppose that Nor
rison had pointed him out), and Of
fered a free aerial excursion in return
for the use of his fiat field.
After a bit of urging the flattened
Mexican was securely strapped into
the observers sea- and the ship tax
led out of the crowd n zoomed over
the banana trees at the edge of the
road.
The detective watched them rise.
then sauntered slowly up to me. He
had instructions from Jim-who
hadn't even glanced my way! AS it
happened, Morrison was able to speak
to me without fear of eavesdroppers.
The crowd had gone mad with ex-
citement-and apparently the pilot
had gone crazy!
He looped the loop, did the Immel-
man, assembled a great distance and
came down in a falling leaf, side
slipped hundreds of feet, until l
prayed that he would stop his antics.
Last of all he did a barrel roll. And
when he landed, his passenger had
to be helped from the car. He was
deathly sick and as helpless as if he
had been tossed about In a storm 1T
sea. He had to be supported to his
quarters by his obedient but reluct-
ant servitors. He wasn't in shave to
think of Babs, nor interfere with me!
The aviator was deeply grieved-
but he cheered up a little at sight
of an American girl! He DOTTED his
helmet most politely, but spoke n
the vernacular:
You next! Sure! No stunts
promise!"
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Clean That Old Dress
Real Dry Cleaning

Always there are gowns, blouses,
bits of lace neckwear, and skirts which
the careful housewife knows cannot be
cleansed in water and ~Soapsuds. Csu-
ally she sends them to the dry clean
err" where, by the aid of some APP
parently mysterious process, they are
made clean and fresh once more.
When they come back they are clean
and accompanied by a bill, the size
of which would perchance worry her
except for the sight of the clean gar
ments. And that is usually as far as
the affair goes.
If this housewife has the time. and
chooses to look past the bill and the
she may ma that In most
so secret, after all. Nor is it so diff
ficult that she may not begin to com
pete with the cleaning establishment
for her own trade, thereafter.
Many are the cleaning fluids, so
called, in ready-prepared form on the
market. But the best of these Is
scarcely as safe and desirable as a
homemade mixture of gasoline, SOAP
flour benzine.. To these, however,
must be added a large amount of eau
ton, to prevent any danger of fire.
No cleaning should be done near a
fire of any sort, particularly an open
fame. OF coure no match should DO
struck anywhere near the prepara-
ton containing gasoline.
The proportions are one gallon OF
gasoline. two quarts of -four, 4 table
%spoonfuls Of benzine, and soap suf-
ficient to make a lather. These in
gradients should be stirred thorough
ly. Then put the article to be clean
ed, in the solution, and work 1t thor
oughly in. rubbing especially stains.
When clean, hold the article, up to al
low the dirty gasoline to drain on.
Rinse In fresh gasoline and shake un-
til dry. Brush out all the remaining
flour. A few hours In the air will re-
move all trace of gasoline odor. and
the article will come out as thorough
ly and satisfactorily cleansed as II
would have been in a cleaning estab-
lishment. and ut not half tho cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
BY HARRY Il. HUNT
N. f. A. Washington Bureau, 1928
1874 MunSey Big, Washington ID. G.

1874 Munsey Big, Washington d.. c..
Women may not vote throughout
the nation in 1920.
Their battle isn't won.
Only IS states have ratified the suf'
frage amendment.
Eighteen more are needed.
The women depended largely or
Republican support.
Sixteen Republican states nave not
yet acted.
Only two of these will hold regular
sessions of the legislature before
1921.
The Is Republican governors of the
remaining states have so far declin-
ed to call special sessions to ratify
Indications such sessions will soon be
called in Maine, North Dakota and
New Jersey.
, Suffrage leaders are getting suspi,
cious.
"Is It possible" they ask. that Re
publicans don't want the women to
vote in 1920?
they find the following logical and
possible explanation:
1.-The Republicans are confident of
a present advantage in the 1926 cam
paign. They believe they will have
d walk-away, unless conditions radi
cally change or some new and dis
turbing factor Is intruded.
How, then, about the woman
vote? Can the Republicans afford to
take a chance on it? They're new in
politics, undisciplined in partisanship,
uncertain. Can they be trusted not
20 upset the G. O. p. apple cart.
without them, we're virtually certain
TO win. That's on the cards. But
with them-who knows? Better let
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Moonlight and Money
By MARION RUBINCAM.

They fight awfully, don't they?"
Louise looked thoughtfully around
Certainly the magnificent Chinese
lamp did look curious on the marble
top table which had been her
mothers. The c~andelabra. a sgirl
friend had given her were perfect on
the mantel over the fireplace, bu
the battered sofa with the carved
curlicues and the stuffng comma
through the horsehair cover. looked
strangely out of place. A wonderful
Oriental rug looked at home on the
floor, but the cheap oak chairs
screamed their iITcongruity. Upstairs
it was even worse. The various
dainty knick-knacks always to be
found among wedding presents made
the great walnut bed and bureau
blue satin embroidered with Chinese
flowers Shove up the iron bed in
the guest room as tawdry. There
was nothing left to do in the dining
room, nothing for the sunny room
Louise had once dubbed the nursery,
nothing but the bed in the guest
room. But Louise was not discour-
aged yet.
Wen get things slowly" she told
Harry as they sat by the open win
dow and looked out into the soft
darkness of the summe night. This
place was meant to hold wonderful
Did pieces of carved oak, ~Jacobean
and Elizabethan STYLES. We must get
n Flemish oak dover chest for that
long wall in the living room. and
some antique scqonces to go above
it."
"Oh yes" agreed Harry absently,
He wondered how much all this
would cost.
And a long, massive library table
to go back of the couch. too, so We
can have the lamp behind us and
the fireplace in front when we sit
and read on winter evenings" Louise
had always liked planning. Her
voice was musical with happiness
now. as she went n "Of our
when we buy some good cushions for
the widow seats and some English
chintzes for curtains it won't look SC
bare"
But. sweetheart" Harry venturet
to protest. I'VE can't do all that now
We simply haven't the money Yot
sound frightfully expensive"
Louise was suddenly sober.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Confession sdf&Bridr
Gopn4htedA 1910 b. tho S ZMEyppSE nhe7az@Arazana
GoDw4SAted 1910 k tho

Copyright, 1919, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association)
Forever and forever an airplane
will be the most splendid sight in the
world to me. 1 heard the whirr Of
Jim's propeller and L gathered Baby
Babs in my arms long, before the
delicate black beetle which was his
machine was ~silhouetted against the
glare of the Mexican sky.
All the countryside seemed asleep
for the hour of the siesta was not yet
over, yet the whole region buzzed in
competition with the plane as it cir
cled above the city. Then the bus
swooped low over my s.. o. s., then
zoomed and was off into the clouds
and for a fearful moment l fancied
that the visitor was only some chance
~wanderer of the clouds and not my
promised rescuer
At last the aviator achieved his
landing, but not before the whole
town has descended pom us, by auto
and mule and horse and burro and
on foot. h entire city came out to
the hacienda, as Morrison had pre-
dicted. And the 10000 poems who
had once worked the ranch seemed
to troop up from their graves, sc
closely did the crowd pack itself
around the aviator.
NJOL koOll PlollSN " AiS SAoC pAAN
turned him around, so hat 1 could
| see his face. He was clutched in q
/ mechanics leather o%veralls and coal
| and 1 missed the glorious silver wings
a pilot in the air service wears above
his heart. But it was Jimmy-anC
being Jimmy was a guarantee that
was soon to be snatched out of tha'
crowd. But how?
The aviator spoke some Spanish, O
a variety which the natives seemed
to enjoy, and in his own dialect h'
let it be known that ne was bound FOL
Mexico City, but he had been com
PEELED to alight on this magnihcen
field in order to walk around his en-
/ CINE and attend to a little cough
had developed.
He cured the little cough with
/ little Oil. He was "a good-naturet
airman. Hearing that his was tn
! first plane to stop at San Jose. h
volunteered to take up a few passen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
WOMEN FEAR LOSS
OF VOTE IN 1920

'em walt. The action by Congress in
approving the amendment ought to
win their support in those states
where they already have presidential
suffrage. That ought to be enough
for his time"
Anyway, that's the exclamation that
is developing in the minds of suffrage
leaders as to why ratification has
been delayed.
The Republicans can either secure
ratification in time to give women the
vote In 1920, or can block it.
That they are blocking it, deliber-
ately, cannot be proven. but-knowing
something about the devious process
es of masculine politics-the women
are getting suspicious.
Only action, quick and Affirmative,
by the majority of these G.. O. p.
states, will dissipate the storm cloud
that is gathering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
HOUSEWORK
%


1t took only a few days to get such
possessions as they had in place. The
a~tticful of furniture which Louise
had optimistically felt would more
than fill their house, turned out to
be pitifully inadequate.
Wen. put all the best things in
the living ROOM" Louise had decreed
while Harry stood by, his coat off and
his sleeves rolled up, ready to obey
her orders Then we'll fix up our
room with the best of the bedroom
furniture and what's left will go into
the guest room. Probably we shan't
need the guest room until people
come home again in the fall" She
added this cheerfully.
But even so, there were great bar-
rem spaces in the house, when every
thing had been moved to points
where it showed off best. Yet Louise
showed great c~leverness in making
a little go a long way. All the we'd
ding presents were on display, their
new expensiveness contrasting oddly
with the battered appearance of the
various chairs and tables. Harry's
comment was brief and to the point
on The evening they finished getting
things in order. He simply said: