davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-09
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Gallaudet, 27; Western Maryland, s.
Catholic University, 81: Boiling
Field Aviators, 10.
Navy, O.; Georgetown, 6.
Maryland State. 27: st. Johns. 0.
Virginia NJ. l.. 29; North Carolina, I.
Davidson, 6; North Carolina State, SO.
Wake Forest, 0; Virginia Polly, 40.
Georgia Tech, 0; Washington and
Lee, 3.
Vanderbilt. 16: Alabama, 12.
Tennessee, 6; South Carolina, 0.
Sewanee. II; Oglethorpe, 10.
Georgetown (ky), 13; Maryville
College. Z.
Mississippi Aggies, "a; Mississippi. O.
Richmond College, II; Williams and
Mary, Q.
Mississippi College. 0; Louisiana. "a.
Arkansas, Z; Texas. 80.
Newport Naval Station, 10; Great
Lakes, u.
Hampden-Sydney. 10; Randolph
Citadel, Il; Newberry. 0.
Naval Base, 81; Philadelphia Navy
Yard, o.
Chattanooga. Z: Cumberland Uni
versity, 0.
Tulane. IA: Florida. ..
Marietta. q; West Virginia Wes-
leyan. 0.
Haverford, I: Johns Hopkins. o.
EAST
Harvard, 10: Princeton, 10.
Pennsylvania, 13; Dartmouth, 20.
Yale, IA; Brown, 0.
Pittsburgh, Z: Washington and JEFF
ferson, 6.
Carnegie Tech. o; Cornell, 20.
Syracuse, 8; Bucknell, 0.
Colgate, 21; Rochester, 0.
Army, 8; Notre Dame, II.
WaSf VirOipia 6. Center. IA.
New York. II; Union. s.
Penn State. 20; Lehigh, Z.
Rutgers, 13: Boston College, z.
Swarthmore, 20; Franklin and
Marshall, 0.
Colby, 0; Holy Cross. Al.
Dickinson, 0; Lafayette, 48.
Yale Freshmen. 10; Cornell Fresh
men, 0.
Princeton Freshmen. 13: Harvard
Freshmen, 0.
WEST.
Michigan, 0; Chicago, 49,
Illinois, 10: Minnesota, 6.
Iowa, IA; Northwestern, Z.
Purdue, 0; Ohio State. 20.
Nebraska, IL; Missouri. 5.
Washington. 13; Drake, IA.
Oklahoma, o; Kansas, 0.
South Dakota, 0 Michigan Aggies, 13.
Tufts, Z F.; Detroit, 3.
Utah Aggies, Z; Colorado Aggies, 27.
Utah. Z :. Colorado. O..
California, IA: Southern Califor-
mia. 13.
Drake, IA; Washington University, 13.
Cincinnati. Z; kentucky State. 0.
Depauw. o; Wabash. 0.
Earlham. 6; Franklin, 2.
Nebraska Wesleyan. IA: Wyoming, 0.
| ST. Louis, 0; Marquette, 0.
| Idaho, Z; Montana, 0.
| Washington State, Z; Oregon, O.
| North Dakota Aggies. 6; Fargo Col
lege, 0.
! Western Reserve. IA; Kenyon, 0.
| Case, II; Mount Union, IL.
Oberlin. At; Hiram. 0.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
OTIS AND McCOURT WIN
IHREE-CUSHION GAMES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November s.
Charles Otis of Brooklyn defeated
Hugh Heal of Toledo in the first game
of the afternoons play in the three
cushion championship billiard tourna-
ment here by a score of so to 43 in
eighty innings. Otis had a high run
of 5.
The second afternoon game was won
by Charles McCourt of Cleveland. who
defeated Byron Gillette of Buffalo,
so to 81 in sixty-one innings.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Women on Same Conditions
as Men in 1920 Olympiad
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Fri.

day, November 7-WOMan com.
petit0rs will be welcomed at the
next Olympiad in Antwerp in
1920, ON the same conditions ~
men, 1T fs said Mt the headquar-
tiers Of the central Olympic COM
mittee here. The women Of
France, who recently have be-
come active In several sports,
including foot ball, are expected
to ask oMacial recognition.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Clutches for Jack Dempsey;
Leg Is Injured in Accident

BATON ROUGE, La. N0vem-
Der Slack Dempsey, world
heavyweight champion. with
the Sells F'lotO Circus, which ar
rived here today, will be unable
to box for several weeks.
Dempsey was hurt last night mt
Natchez during the perfOrm-
ance.
One of the pins holding the
ring rope was pulled out and
hit Dempsey ON the leg just
above the ankle. making nm in
jury that will put him ON
crutches for several weeks.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Michigan Aggies Win.

EAST LANSING, Mich, November s.
gains by Quarterback Springer
and several brilliantly executed for
ward passes paved the way to 13
to 0 victory for the Michigan Aggies
over South Dakota's foot ball eleven
here this afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Strong Finish Wins for Illinois.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, November 3.
up from behind in the final
quarter, Illinois defeated Minnesota, 10
to 6. on Northrup Field today after the
Gophers had registered the first score
of the game in the third period.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Harvard Men Disappointed.

While Harvard must be satisfied
with the result of the game. the fact
that the team failed to win was a
keen disappointment to her follow
ers. Rated as one of the most power
full elevens in the east, her support
ers looked for victory over Princeton,
which had lost the last two games 1t
played. The fact that Harvard had
an easy schedule prior to todays
game was discounted by the Grim
sons enthusiasts. who pointed to the
large scores the team has made as
showing the power and drive behind
her style of play.
Princeton was immensely pleased
with the game. In fact, many of her
followers consider the result a VIC
tory. With a poor record SO far as
the season had gone. thousands OF
her supporters did not look for sue
cess, and the showing made was a
surprise to those that did not know
the stamina of the men composing
this years eleven.
1t was evident that Princeton TOOK
a leaf from the book of experience.
for Immediately after the game start,
ed she adopted the tactics played
against her by the West virginia
were carried off their feet by the
splendid forward passing of the Noun
taineers. Using Trimble and Strubing
exclusively in this work. frincetoii'
with a few other variations IN carry
ing the ball, took the pigskin from
her own 2O-yard line right down the
field for a touchdown early in the
first period. Her playing completey
took the Crimson men by surprise.
Harvard fought desperately TO STOP
the play, but the fighting Nassau
team never faltered until ,me s.s oh hr
Tr;n,bi.a who got it from Strubing on
lateral mass.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Lineup and Summary.

Northumberland La Fontain. Downes.
Wilson. Ward. Goals from touchdowns-Seipp.
8. Goal from touchdowns missed-Collins. La
Fontain. Referee-Mr. Morse. Clarkson Tech:
Umpire-Mr Battersby, Swarthmore. Head
linesman-Mr. Daniels, GEORGETOWN. Time of
periods-15 and II minutes. Substitution
Gallaudet: Downes for Lain, Langenberg for
Baynes, Neutsil for Downes Paxton for LAD
genberg, kannapell for Bouchard. Frewing for
Wilson. Western Maryland: Shaub for Kin
dley, Phillips for Shaub, BWdette for Braedy.
Ebberman for Ward, Kinsey for Clayton. Spier
for Langrall.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Tulane Beats Florida, IA to 2.

NEW ORLEANS, November S.-Tu-
lane University scored two touchdowns
in the last two periods, defeated the
University of Florida IA to here to-
day and remained undefeated in foot
ball this season.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Penn Beats Yale at Soccer.

PHILADELPHIA, November s.-The
University of Pennsylvania soccer
team defeated Yale here today, to 0.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Princeton Soceerites Win.

PRINCETON, N. J.. November s.
The Princeton soccer team defeated
Harvard today, s to o.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Lineup and Summary.

Princeton scoring: Touchdown = TI1mbIe
Goal from MISUNDERSTANDING. Goal from
feld-F. l.. Murrey (suhstitute for TrimbleD.
Harvard scoring: Touchdown-Casey. Goal from
fouchdown-Church Substitute for Humphrey.
Goal from feId-Ralph Hmween Substitute
for BurnhamD. Referee-Mr. Langford, Trim
ity. Umpire-Mr. Thorpe. Columbia. Field
judge-Mr. Bankart, Dartmouth. Iinesman-
Mr.. Fultx, Brown. Time Of periods-15 min
utes each.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
GALLAUDET VICTOR
BY 27 TO 6 SCORE
Western Maryland Eleven
Gets Its Only Points by
Blocking Kick.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

Gallaudet played rings around the
Western Maryland foot ball team to
gain 81 to victory on the Kendall
Green gridiron yesterday afternoon.
Gallaudet, with the exception of the
second period, when the visitors got
their lone touchdown through the
blocking of a kick. completely out
played the Marylanders. All of CAL
laudet's scoring came in the final
half, the Kendall Greeners putting
over two touchdowns in each the
third and fourth quarters. From these
La Fontain missed one goal and Seipp
booted the other three. Collins missed
on the try for the invaders.
Gallaudet Far Exce1s.
Gallaudet showed to better .advan-
save kicking. At this angle Collins,
the visitors quarterback, outshone La
Iaudet's booting. the Maryiander aver
aging thirty-eight yards on seven
punts to Gallaudet's twenty-seven on
a like number. In running back kicks,
forward passing and rushing CAL
laudet led by a wide margin, the
Kendall Greeners registering twenty
two first downs to nine for the Mary
land team. Gallaudet suffered heavily
from penalties, infringements costing
the locals ninety yards, and probably
keeping them from adding to their
score. Western Maryland. too, in
fringed frequently, being set back
fifty yards.
Gallaudet had all the better of the
first period, making five first downs
to Western Maryland's two and march,
ing more than so yards. only to be
halted inside the 5-yard mark.
Western Maryland had the edge in the
game, making four first downs to
Gallaudet's two. 1t was near the end
of this quarter that the visitors got
their score, a 15-yard penalty forcing
Gallaudet to kick from behind it's goal.
Ward broke through. blocked the ball
Locals Show Superiority.
Gallaudet showed its superierity in
the second half. but got a break to
open the way for it's first score.
Downes recovering the ball on a punt
on Western Maryland's 40-yard line
when one of the visitors fumbled.
Bouchard on a double pass went the
rest of the way.
Gallaudet ran back Western Mary
land kick to the visitors 40-yard line
and than opened second scoring
drive. Wilson tore off % yards and
Seipp added Is. Downes took the ball
to the 5-yard mark and after Ga1lau-
det was set back 16 yards for holding
Wilson tossed forward pass to La
Fontain back Of the Western Mary
lands goal.
A neat run back of a kick by
Downes, which put the ball on the
visitors 30-yard mark, paved the way
for Gallaudet's third touchdown of
the game in the fourth period. Seipp
and Downes gained the remaining
distance, the latter going over.
Wilson's clever sprint from the
center-ef the field few minutes later
gave Gallaudet it's fourth and final
Wilson. Seipp, Downes, Bouchard
and La Fontain did the best work for
although the entire team
played strongly. Beck and Pullen
gained most of Western Maryland's
ground while Langrall and Ward. the
tackles, were the bulwarks
Of the line.
Gallaudets offense was decidedly
more perfected and varied than the
who resorted to little other
than straight foot ball.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods:
Pitt. 10 OIL
Wash. and JEFF. 6-6'
Observation-Disclosures. wiekerham (substi-
tute for BoviI. Goal from touchdown-Hast-
ings. Referee-Mr. Tufts. Brown. Umpire
Mr.. Crowell, Swarthmore. Head linesman-l
Mr.. Holderhess. Lehigh. Time Of periods,
Is minutes each.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Casey Crimson Star.

Casey who was used more than any
other player on the Harvard team.
stood out as the bright particular star
for the Cambridge eleven. He seldom
failed to make his distance when
called upon and put across the touch
down that helped tie the score. He
was ably assisted by FELTON,, who took
Capt. Murrays place. in forward pass
ing. Ralph Horween, substituting Tor
Burnham, also came through in nne
style when called upon for neid
coal.
The ten points scored by Princeton
today are the first that have been
made against Harvard this year
Since the two teams resumed foot ball
relations in 1911 Harvard has won
five games and Princeton one, Prince
toms victory was that scored in 1911
Harvard won the next five contests
Because of the war the teams did not
meet in 1917 and 1918.
The weather today was ideal for FOOT
ball. but the stadium was not crowded
to capacity, there being many vacant
seats. The stands hold more than
10000 and the crowd was estimated
at a little more than 10000.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Lineup and Summary.

Dartmouth ...--- : 013 0-2D
PENNSYLVANIA -. q ii?
dartmouth scoring-Toechdowns: Holbrook
fsif1stiTutiur for Eckberg). .: Jordan. Goals
from touchdown: Cunningham, Holbrook
P.nnSyivania -scoring-ToIs.hdOwns: Brnnner.
Jiyht Bell Goals from touchdown: II. Miller.
peferee-Mr Mccarthy. Georgetown. mpire.-
Mr. Murphy. Brown. Field judge-Mr Maxwell
'Swarthmore. Head linesman--Nr Bergen
Princeton Time Of periods-1j minutes each
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Princeton tumble Costly.

Harvard in the third period pronted
nv princeton tumble and manaseo
to work the ball close enough 10 the
goal line to permit Ralph Horween.
Who was sent in to make the pIay' So
kick a field goal from Princeton 90
had pass and a blocked kick IN
the final period gave Princeton an
other opportunity to score. when sns
accepted. F. l.. Murrey going IN anu
hooting the ball for field goal, wnlch
raised her total points to ten. Har-
vard followers lost heart at this DIS
aster. but the team did not. frince,
ton started a punting game. Harvaro
finally got the ball close to her oppo-
nents' territory, and, adopting Prince
toms aerial game, varied by few iine
plunees, carried the pigskin over the
Tiger line and put the Crimson men
in a position to easily tie the score
with the goal from touchdown.
Halfback Trimble and Quarteroack
strubing were easily the stars of the
Orange and Black team. Their for-
ward passing seldom missed hre and
long gains were made every Tune the
hall was sky hurled. Capt. McGraW
also played a wonderful game. r. l..
Murrey, the drop-kick expert, came up
to expectations when he was sent IN
to try a field goal when the ball was
close enough for the play. 1t was
an easy try, as the pigskin was di-
rectly in front of the goal posts.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
HOLDS
HARVARD TO TIE
Crimson Slaves Off Defeat by
Playing Desperately in
Last Few Minutes.
BATTLE THRILLS 10000

PRINCETON. n. J.. November g.
Harvard and Princeton played a 10
toto tie game today in what was
probably the most thrilling foot ball
contest ever staged in Palmer Memo
rial Stadium. All the emotions Of Joy
and sorrow that enter into a big foot
ball game were present The thirty
or more thousands of supporters OF
the great autumn game were in an
almost constant pitch of excitement
as the teams fought their way
through the game.
The Cambridge eleven, on the short
end of the score almost all the way,
staged a wonderful comeback, and.
playing desperately in the last min
utes of the contest. STAYED off defeat
and tied the score. There was
breathless moment when Church of
Harvard carefully surveyed the angle
he had to kick and then swiftly but
surely sent the pigskin between the
goal posts that gave the fighting
Crimson team it's tenth point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
BIG SEA PLANES
START TOMORROW
ON LONG FLIGHT

New York. May 4.-The three big
seaplanes in which United States navy
aviators will attempt flight across the
Atlantic. will leave for Newfoundland
on the first leg Of their journey at Z
o'clock Tuesday morning, weather per-
mitting. it was officially announced to-
night at Rockaway Beach naval train
ing station
The naval fiiers expect to reach Hall
fax at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
After spending the night there they
will fly early Wednesday to Trepassy.
the Newfoundland base for flight
across the Atlantic. They expect to
take about ten days for tuning up
their machines before the start across
the ocean. The officers said they
would not be hurried by any reports
of what the British aviators at St
Johns are doing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
Sen. FLETCHER
THINKS UNION
ALLIESCERTAM
Mr.. Fletcher Is Here in
Interest of Victory Loan
Which He Asserts Must
Succeed.

Senator Duncan q. Fletcher, in an
interview with the Pensacola Journal
last night said: sI believe the repre-
sentatives of all the allied powers, in
cluding Italy. will get together this
week and reach an agreement on every
subject under discusison, with the ex-
ception of such details as may be prop
erly left to the League of Nations. AL
lance of Free Peoples or whatever
title you wish to give it.
ST believe we should accept the COW
enant of the League of Nations as a
permanent organization with power to
conduct courts of justice, arbitration
councils and adjust such differences
as may occur between the signatory
powers.
Speaking of the Victory Loan. Sena-
tor Fletcher declared. 1T is impos
sible for me to conceive that there will
be failure on the part of the people
to respond to the call made by the
government for money to defray the
expenses of a war which has resulted
in complete victory In the portions
of the state which / have recently visit
ed-Tallahassee Panama City, Cotton
dale and other points, the loan has
been ver-subscribed.
Pensacola has never failed in any
patriotic duty and I am sure she will
not fail in this
The senator said he was glad of the
opportunity provided by the brief ses-
sion of congress to return to Florida
and especially for the opportunity to
visit Pensacola.
Senator Fletcher will speak at the
ship yard this morning and at Mallory
court at o'clock tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
SWEARINCEN
IS COMING ON
NEXT FRIDAY
Friends of States Attorney
Believe He May Formally
Announce Candidacy For
Governor Here.

Attorney General Van G. Swearin-
gen will be in Pensacola next Friday,
May Q, according to information in
the hands of friends of the chief of
the legal department of the state
here.
According to II. S. TSiely, district or
ganizer for the General Trades Coun-
ell, who had a letter yesterday from
the attorney general. he will attend a
meeting of the Masonic fraternity Fri
day evening at 1880 o'clock, at the
Masonic temple, after which it is ex-
pected that arrangements will be
made for him to be heard by members
of the local labor organizations and
the public generally at one of the halls
of the city.
While Mr.. Swearingen has not as
yet definitely announced his candidacy
for governor of the state of Florida
it is generally conceded among his
intimate friends that he will be a
candidate. At the annual picnic for
legislators ia WakuIla Springs Satur-
day it was clearly intimated that he
would soon be an avowed candidate,
and on this occasion it is notable that
both his associates. Judge Andrews
and Worth Trammell, announced they
would be candidates for the office of
attorney general to succeed Mr.. Swear
ingen, Mr.. Trammen conditioning his
announcement on the. expected candi-
dacy of Mr. Swearingen for the Guber-
Material chair.
1t is known that the attorney gem
eral has a great many friends in West
Florida who will be gratified to see
him in the race. Col. Hardee is among
others being spoken of as a probable
candidate.
1t is believed probable that in case
arrangements are made for a political
gathering in Pensacola for Mr.. Swear
ingen, following the, fraternal meet
ing at the Masonic temple which he
is expected to take part. he may
avail the time and place to formally
announce his candidacy in Pensacola
for the office of state executive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
DEMAD FOR FARM
LABOR IN SOUTH
CONTINUES HEAVY

Washington, May 4.-Labor supply
and demand in Virginia. North Caro-
lima. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi. Tennessee, Mis-
souri,, Louisiana, Maryland, Arkansas,
Texas, Oklahoma and West Virginia
show an equality in industrial activi-
ties with growing demand for farm
labor while conditions elsewhere show
a slight Improvement for the week
ending April 26. Thirty-five cities of
the So recorded, reported total sur
plus of $4,000. decrease of several
thousand from the total of the prev
ious week, while six reported a short
age totalling 2,450. and twenty showed
an equality of supply and demand.
The surplus showed a decrease for
the first time in New England and
Pacific coast states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
MEXICO'S PLANS
FOR FINANCING
BEING WATCHED

Washington, May 4.-FinanciaI leg
islation which President Carranza has
asked the Mexican congress to con-
slider at an extra session is now being
watched closely by officials here, it
was learne dtoday
This is understood to be due to-
American interests being involved and
to recent statement of Louis Cab
rera, Mexican secretary of finance.
that Mexico would not pay its debts
at present, even if she had the money.
Paris peace conference to see what
the world in general will do with its
obligations: how many nations will re
pudiate their debts and how many
win trim their obligations to figures
compatible with their incomes"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
CONSCIENCE FUND
OF IT. S. TREASURY
GETS DONATIONS

Washington. May 4.--Whether it was
the effect of Lent or perhaps new
sense of the governments needs,
aroused by the Victory loan campaign,
government officials do not know, but
the treasury conscience fund has re-
reived new seires of contributions
in the last several days. Two of them
came from the nations capital, one
for SIS and the other for 81. Charlie
roi, Pa, contributed So, Newport, R. I.
and New York one dollar each and $22
came from an unidentified doner whose
postmark even was illegible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
us. DESTROYER
men ARE HAPPY
TO ENTERTAIN
Visitors Are Shown About
Ship and Sailors Explain
How They "Got the
Hum

The men of the torpedo boat de-
stroyers Ammen and Beale were the
admiration of all the nice girls, and
women, too, who visited these speedy
men-o'-war yesterday. The sailors
were courteous to all, living up to the
best traditions of the American navy,
and leaving a good Impression in the
minds of all with whom they talked.
Their language is salty" and is
deeply marked with Irish brogue and
French patois. with a sprinkling of
''Cockney'' from Liverpool and of
"Spiggoty from Tampico and Guam
tanamo. But they are real men. sea
going gobs who helped drive the Hun
U-boats from the seas.
The destroyers are open for inspec-
ton from 10 a. m. until noon, from L
p. m. until 5 p. m, and from 6 p. m.
until p. m. They are mored along
side the L. & N. dock.
It is understood that they win re-
main here until Wednesday. when
they areto tail for Tampa. They have
been making a tour of the gulf ports.
coming here from Mobile.
Both the Ammen and Beale were in
the flotil1a of destroyers which op-
Grated out of Queenstown. Ireland,
during the hosti1ities and practically
the same crews are now aboard.
They are here in the interest of the
Victory Loan and their presence is
adding greatly to the enthusiasm Of
the campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
WALSH is AMONG
IRISH AMERICANS
NOW IN IRELANT

Dublin May 4.-The program ar
ranged for next week for Frank
Walsh and other Representatives
the Irish societies in the United s >
who arrived here yesterday from aris.
includes visits TO Belfast. Cork and
Limerick.
representatives from all of Ireland.
regardless of parties, are invited to
meet the Americans on Friday. The
mission of Americans is to get pass
ports for Professor Devalera and other
Sim Feiners to go to, Paris. Walsh
said today Colonel House informed
him that permission would be granted
The Americans came to Ireland to in
form themselves of the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
GERMANS WILL BE
GIVEN MINIMUM OF
Is DAYS TO SIGN

London, May THE Germans viii
be given a minimum period of fifteen
days in which to accept or reject the
traty Of peace. according to a Paris
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. There will be no oral dis
cussions of the terms, but THE Germans
may present their written propositions
to the allies who will reply in writing.