davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
COLGATE COACHES
DRIVE PLAYERS HARD
Defensiue Play of Varsity
Greatly Improved.

HAMILTON, N. Y. Oct, 2s.--The prac-
ttce of the Colgate squad took a moro
serious turn to-day when the Maroon
coaches sent their proteges through ses-
sions Of real football. All the varsity
players excepting Clio. Anderson and
Laird were on the field and participated
in the scrimmage. These three men will
be in uniform tomorrow after n much
needed rest. The varsity and second
team and two other scrub teams were
pitted against each other in two games
during the scrimmage periods yesterday
and to-day.
The defensive work of the varsity
showed unexpected points of weakness
yesterday when Woolsey. substitute full
back, made several substantial gains
through the line and topped off his
efforts with q pretty thirty yard run
through the entire first team. To-day.
however. the defensive was improved
remarkably and much of the raggedness
Of yesterdays offence was ironed out.
Leonard was shifted back to the CEN
tre position In the hope that he might
give greater strength to the middle of
the line, At guard he has been play
ing q fast shifty game and his weight
and experience make him a formidable
factor in both offence and defence. Ed
kins's open field running featured In the
practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
National Commission
Holds Yankees Money

@INCINNATI, o.. Oct. 29.--Rela-
tive to the protest filed by the
Detroit American League Club
on the payment OF third place prize.
money OF the worlds champion ship
baseball series 10 the New York
Americans, the National Baseball
Commission ruled to-day to withhold
the money.
The commission said by holding
the money until the courts hand down
a decision in the dispute, It would
not be IN conflict with the numerous
restraining orders that have been Is
sued either against President B. B.
johnson of the American League, or
tho Detroit Club ...sr7
The situation arose from the con-
troversy over the pitcher Carl Mays
case. The finding of the commission
was signed by Chairman August
Hermann and John A Heydler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
sHAKEUP AT BROWN.
Fox's Wosk at Quarter PIeases
Coaches.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct. 2s.-rhe Brown
coaches shook tho varsity up consider
ably this afternoon and tho result was
the smoothest running team of the year
in their opinion. II practically was Inn
possible for the scrubs to stop the line
plungins and endurance OF the backs
and open work displayed by the regulars
In the scrimmage. Touchdowns were
numerous on the part Of the nrst eleven,
while the second team could gain very
little with their Syracuse plays. Oden,
For. Adams and FAULKNER were star
backneld men. Oden was played at left
halfback In place Of Jemail. and he APP
pesred TO be able to shine as cieveriy
there as at quarterback.
Fox was back at quarterback again
and was better to-day than In any
previous scrimmage this fall He
handled the team we'll. heaved forward
passes superbly and was almost impos-
sibie to stop when he carried the ball.
He made one touchdown from the kick
on. Adams was placed at right half
back In place OF Brooks and showed up
well. He has been out sick. but his
playing to-day entitled him 10 considera-
ton Tor Q position In the lineup against
Syracuse on Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
TIGERS SCORE ONLY
ONCE ON SECONDS
Varsity Shows Disappointing
Play Against Scrubs in
% Minute Drill.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 29.-Bnl Roper
continued the intensive drill for his
Tiger regulars this afternoon in prep
aration for Saturdays battle with West
Virginia. The Orange and Black mentor
sent his charges through a hard after
moons work that ended only when II
became too dark to follow the ball.
The first varsity. largely through the
line plunging Of Wilmer and De Stefano.
scored a single touchdown against tho
second varsity. but the play OF tho first
five minute scrimmage was ragged and
disappointing.
McGraw. captain. was shifted back to
left tackle, and Morgan took the Orange
and Black leaders place at right guard.
Speers was in at left guard in place
of Dickinson. but soon gave way to
Baker. Late In the 'scrimmage Lynch
took McGraw's place at left tackle.
Indications to-day seemed to be that
Roper will use his first backfield for
only a part OF the game with the Noun
ta,neers. He will have strubing. Lourie.
Trimble and Murray for tho Harvard
contest. which Is Just ten days on.
To-day's backfield quartet consisted OF
Hopkins at quarterback. Redmond and
De Stefano at the halves and Wilmer
at fullback. The work OF the last two
men has been brilliant all week. and
they likely will start next Saturday.
The early part OF the afternoon was de-
voted TO another long signal practice,
with the men walking through the plays
The second team. under the direction
OF Nat Poe, made things interesting for
the varsity during the twenty-five min
ute scrimmage. The work of the scrub
halfbacks stood out prominently Var
sity plays aimed at tackle seldom gained
ground. Unless rapid Improvement is
made tomorrow the Tigers will have
hard time Saturday gaining through
the heavy West Virginia line. Jim Me-
Cormick. 'sS. Joined the coaching stan
to-day. and viii help with the haclss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
CORNELL RESUMES
OFFENSIVE DRILL
Varsity SWeeps Second Team
DoUn the Field.
Special pespateA 70 tn. SOY

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 2s-The Cornell
varsity resumed it's offensive drill this
afternoon, most OF the time being de-
voted to speeding up the bacleheld and
giving II some hard drilling In actual
scrimmage. The varsity was given the
oa!l on the scrubs 25 yard line and told
10 take 1t over. and several times they
swept the second team down the field TO
The goal lima The work OF the regulars
was encouraging. and Cornell men are
hoping that the turn in the Ithacans'
E<sball fortunes has arrived. They ex-
fsct the Red eleven TO do It's best work
the year against Lafayette on satur-
10y.
->wo bacixfeld men whose work at
racted attention to-day are Mackenzie
and Lechler. who played halfbacks on
nc varsity In place of Davies and Mayer,
regulars. v;.S were laid on TO recover
from tb; bruises they received In the
partp- 9th game. Mackenzie already
pa demonstrated that be 10 q speedy
Nlfoack. but Lechler's work IL q sur
Prise. This In his nrst year on the var
sltY squad I'm fact. the hrst year that he
has tried 70 play football At all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
HARVARD GETS HARD
DRILL IN STADIUM
Cool Weather Aids Crimson in
Scrimmage-Scrubs Fail
With Princeton Plays.
Special Despatoh TO THE suS


CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 2e.-There was
some lively football in the Harvard
Stadium this afternoon when the varsity,
with crisp, cold weather for It's hard,
midweek workout fought against the
scrubs for three quarters Of an hour. The
second team men. we'll drilled on Tiger
plays, did not have a very successful
time. falling to score or to come very
near doing 80. On the other hand the
regulars failed to show the speed ex"
pected after their long rest. fumbled
lot and only occasionally played as II
they realized the Princeton game Is only
ten days away.
The varsity made several scores. Once,
after getting the ball on tumble on the
scrubs line. Freddy Church raced to
within three yards Of the goal line. but
IL took four plays to get Humphrey
across Murray missed two shots at field
GOALS from the 25 and the 30 yard lines.
but Fulton made a thirty-ive yard goal
Brown blocked a kick and made a
touchdown, and in the final rally q
touchdown was punched home after tho
varsity had started from its own 20
yard line. The nearest the scrubs came
TO scoring was when Burnham of the
varsity, after a bad pass, was thrown
toward the goal line and saved himself
by Erasping one of tho goal posts.
A. Horween got his first taste OF hard
work at centre to-day but finally was
used to carry the ball. Philbin taking
his old place at centre. Horween DID
we'll in the line but It is still too early
for the coaches TO decide whether he
will stay there or not.
Church was at fullback doing some
fine running. He made one punt that
carried from his own goal line at least
seven yards past the middle of the neid.
Eddie Casey did not scrimmage. and
Clark worked only a short time. Brown,
who recently was replaced by Woods at
left guard, was on the varsity line most
Of the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
GEORGES PLAY FEATURES.
Army Captain shows skill q
Guiding Varsity Eleven.

WEST POINT, N, Y, Oct. 2s.-There
was a lot of pep in the Army midweek
workout to-day. A pleasing feature Of
the long rough scrimmage In which the
varsity participated was the work of
George, the Army captain, at quarter.
George displaced Wilhide at guiding the
varsity to-day and drove the big team
TO two touohdowns against strong
second eleven. So Storck. shifted from
tackle to guard. also attracted atten-
ton. as did Dodd. Warren and Evans in
the baclSheld. Dodd scored one OF the
touchdowns and Evans the other. Lys-
tads fine punting was also encouraging
There was little If any forward passing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
FLETCHERs IN BROOKLYN.

The baseball team representing tho
Fletcher Company OF Hoboken and the
Bushwicks will resume their series on
Sunday afternoon at Dexter Park. near
the Cypress Hills elevated station.
There will be two games and the first
will be started early enough to make Il
possible to play through the full n!nt
innings OF the second contest, The
Fletchers will bring a major league bat
terry They won the first game last Sun
day but the second had to be called in
the fourth when II became too dark 70
! continue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
RUTGERS LOSES FRENCH.
Star Halfback Sent to Local Hos
pitai.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Oct 29.-wsl-
ter French, Rutgers star halfback who
was badly injured in the Lehigh game
is definitely lost to the team until after
the Syracuse game IN New York or
Election Day. French is undergoing
treatment In New York hospital.
Otherwise the team L. In better shape
than Is has been for some time. DUFFY
Gardner. Raub, Alexander and Mount
were all In the lineup this afternoon for
the frst time In ten days, and the team
began to take on the appearance of a
regular Rutgers varsity eleven.
CARROTS tackling has been one of the
features OF the play OF the team this
year. and Sanford has decided TO use
him on one of the ends so as TO take
full advantage OF this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
WRAY SCORES FOR PENN.
Runs 40 Yards for Only Score
Against Scrubs.
Speeial DstpateA % Tas suN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.--with the
gates still locked. PENIS varsity team
scored one touchdown against Allie
Miller's scrubs In a short sorinDuage this
afternoon. Rex Wray. playing quarter
back in Bert Bells place, intercepted
a forward pass late In the play and ran
forty yards for the tally.
The scrubs were on the offensive mos.
of the time. using Penn State plays
They could not gain through the line,
but Fred strAus. brother OF Joe, got
around right end twice for gains of
twenty-five yards. The varsity line wa
used, except at ends, where Grave and
O'Gorman got a chance.
Tho varsity back held was made up
OF Wray. quarterback; Drummer and
Pesrce, haifbacks. and Ellis. fullbacis
HOBBY Light and Ben Derr followed the
play and received personal instruction
from Bill Hollenback. Bert Bell was on
the neld In running toys and practised
field goals. He had excellent luck in
side the 80 yard line. Ray Miller spent
much time in kickoT practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
LAFAYETTE HARRIERs WIN.

EAsToN. Pa. Oct ao.-Lafayetts Col-
lego opened tho cross country season
here to-day by defeating Muhlenburg
College in a dual meet by the score OF
Is to 40. Crawford, the former Ameri-
pion. won the run by $50 yards His
time for the six miles was 80 minutes
"a 80 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
PRINCETON SOCCER CAPTAIN.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 29.-Ernest W.
Savage OF Philadelphia was to-day elect
ed Captain of the Princeton University
soccer team. Savage was formerly a
member OF the class OF 1919, but left
college early in the spring OF 1917 to
enter the service He returned 10 coll
lege this fall as 4 member OF the class
OF 1880. Savage IA an experienced play
er. He 10 q veteran Of the 1915 team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
Afford OUT FOR SEASON.
Nays star Back Has Strained
Ligaments.
Special DsspotoA 10 TEE Sun,

Special DsspofoA 20 TEE Sun.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct 2s.-Ths Md
shipmen had the hardest practice of the
week under Giimour pobie this after
noon. Play after play was tried against
the second string men and then there
was a lengthy scrimmase against the
heavy squad b eleven. nearly all OF
which was by the light Of the power
full electric lamps and renectors which
have been put up for the purpose. There
was bad news for the squad In the form
of tho announcement that Afford. ono OF
the best Of the backs. Is out of the game
for the season.
with a number OF strained llgiments,
he IL in a condition where he is almost
sure to be incapacitated II he tries to
play. II Is also certain that Capt.
Even will not be able TO play against
West Virginia Wesleyan on Saturday. as
he further strained his bad ankle yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
CHAMPION ATHLETE DEAD.

Lionel La Beet, the Salem Crescent
Athletic Club champion, died yesterday
at his home In this city. He went over
drafted army. La Beet captured the
senior metropolitan running. hop, step
and jump championship IN 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
Syracuse Eleven Has No Excuses.

In reference syracue football
eud had broken
Walter
There absolutely dssenson
a whale boos
70 sportsm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
SNOW LEADS FENCERs.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 29-The Har-
ward fencing team elected Royal Snow
OF Chicago for captain. Snow has twice
taken part In the intercollegiate tour
naments. Matches have been arranged
with Columbia. Annapolis. Pennsylvania
and Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
Dempsey Not Ready to Do Any Fighting.


scheme which he
at any
to
actor
Dempsey will
pounded
lobby
anybody
is in
something else he will
fighting 4 II he
is
films before Dempsey. picture hzzle
shrouded
$4,000
for tions as theyar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30


Princeton
ably the
Princeton
nothing
not on the job They which
VIII
opposition will the kind Of gamble Harvard
over the line for six and eight 1t this which the
will do
the twenty and thirty yard losses from back to end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30


they
Penn football the
will have the
Dartmouth
test IN PHILADELPHIA should for Bob Fowelrs
no line and will be
The Penn Dartmouth which
since 1908 On November 25 Of that at the old American
Cornell the before by IL
Eddie Collins o oumba ear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
0ms Assistant Coach Irmegnak Public 5000 Yak}mca
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

Copyright 1s BY the Sun Printing Publishing Association
football college inquired
~ developed city
regard the impending Colgate
which
contest which settled the
championship of the Colgate
would
OF the fact that Colgate defeated Colgate last
Saturday bored that into which
re IN 1915 BY after had
won over Yale by 10 Colgate touchdowns below
form against the Tigers Anderson all afternoon ana
played
affected
against
IL
with
In which forward
remains Dartmouth did showed
them Princeton be
stopped
its
mighty hard
to
lunches will throw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
8O,01T I'm Tale Bowl.


The Yale ticket once announces that
s06l7 people can be accommodated at
the Princeton game. Forty-six thousand
Yale applications already have been re-
eeived. and II depends on the number
desired by Princeton whether there will
he an open sale or not. Princeton appli-
cations probably will not number 10000.
so very small open sale Is almost a
certainty.
Commander d. L. Howard, secretary
OF Naval Academy Athletic Association.
left here yesterday morning after q con-
ference with Capt. Philip Hayes of the
Military Academy and John B. Foster.
secretary of the New York Exhibition
Company, In regard to location Of seats
to be used by the army and the navy
contingents during the game on Novem-
Der 20. Commander Howard stated that
every detail was settled.
Unaccustomed to seems large crowds
within its modest boundaries, Hanover
". H., is finding itself unequal TO the
task of caring for the throngs that will
invade the little city for the Colgate
Dartmouth game next Saturday. All
hotel accommodations have been taken,
but the college authorities are aiding in
obtaining rooms In private homes for
alumni and others who want to attend
the game.
To the person who asked for Della
Eare-Franklin and Marshall score: F.
and NJ won by II to 0.
Curtis H. Barker. class OF 1921, was
elected assistant manager of the Stevens
eleven for this year, and will be man
sger for the season of 1920.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

To the person who asked for Della
Eare-Franklin and Marshall score: F.
and NJ won by IA to O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

Curtis H. Barker. class OF 1921, was
elected assistant manager of the Stevens
eleven for this year. and will be man
sger for the season of 1920.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
DESTRUCTIVE WIND
 HTS THREE STATES
FIRST NEWS REPORTED 100 KILL ED IN TEXAS, OKLAHOMA
 AND ARKANSAS.

Dallas, TeX.-One hundred lives were the toll of the storm which swept north Texas, southern Okla. homa and a section of Arkansas, ac. cording to reports received here. Many points were isolated, as the tor, nado swept through thickly settled farming communities. Of the 100 re- ported dead, 43 have been identified.
 The course of the storm was CT. ratio. At times it leaped a mile or more before striking the ground and doing damage, and skipping over one farmhouse unharmed, only to demol- 1sh the next one. No cities of any size were in it's path, it's chief force being spent in overturning farm houses and barns. Most of those kill ed were caught under their falling homes and buried. The heavy rain fall at once extinguished the many fires that started when houses were overturned, so that no deaths were reported from burning.
 Much damage was done to the prospective fruit crops in many sec tions. Strawberries and peach and pear blossoms were torn off and the loss from this will be high.
 Telephone and telegraph wires were put out of service and it was not until later that full reports of the extent of the storm began reaching the outside world
 The storm passed over Texas com ing up from the south, so high that only it's fringe was felt here and at cities south of here. After passing Dallas, it apparently swooped down and it was the counties along the state line that felt it's full force.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
U. s. SOLDIERS AT
 ARCHANGEL REVOLT
REFUSED TO OBEY COMMAND TO ENTRAIN FOR THE FIGHT
 ING LINES.

Washington.-There were no addi- tional reports at the war department on the situation at Archangel where a company of American troops were involved in threatened mutiny, re- fusing to obey orders to entrain for the fighting lines until appealed to by their regimental commander.
 It was assumed that the general mutiny" which the members of this one company said would develop un- less prompt assurances came from Washington, that the American forces in Northern Russia were to be withdrawn, could not have material art, the American commander, having found means to rush through a re port.
 It was noted in an official state ment given out by the war depart ment that only one member of the company continued to refuse to obey orders after Colonel Stewart had tax en personal charge of the situation. It appeared possible to some officers here that the entire situation had been created by this man. A single agitator, it was said can do mucn TO upset a command, and the fact that Colonel Stewart was obliged to agree to release this man from confinement before the company would obey or ders and board the train for the front lines indicated that this soldier had obtained a grip on his comrades.
 It was recognized by officers that the situation of the American forces in Northern Russia was particularly unpleasant. Weather conditions are trying because of the extreme cold; there is little of the dash about the work there that characterized the war in France, and reports from home tell of the return of the army to civil life and of receptions, parades and celebrations of victory. The whole picture is one well calculated, it IS said, to make the troops homesick aud easy victims of Bolshevik argu- ments or similar agitation in their own ranks.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
WRONG VIEWPOINT OF LIFE
Foolish "Modern Girls" Who Get the Idea That They Know Better
 Than Their Mothers.

Scene-The dressing room of Broadway restaurant at the dinner hour. Two of the prettiest girls imaginable, both in frocks that sug- gested not the city shops, but the care full fashioning of mothers hands, were smoking and laying on rouge, with lavish hand. And both were excited, for evidently things had been happen ing at home.
 Said Rose and Black: "Those chumps told ma that I hadn't been working there for six weeks. There was an awful TOW at home when she found out"
 Her companion sneered eomplacent- ly: "Well, I never tell my mother anything. My jobs my own business. Whats the use? They don't seem to understand that times have changed. You can't live in New York like they did in the backWoods when they were young. If they think I'm going to slave in an office at twelve q Week and never go out at night and then marry someone who means the Bronx and three rooms they have another guess coming Not for me"
 Two pretty faces, hardened into lines that i'll became them, turned toward the corridor and their waiting ascorts.-NeW York Sun.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
BLACK -DRAUGAT
 CLEANS TIE LIVER
Enthusiastic Texan Tells of Bad Fix He Was In and How He Got Out by Using Black
 Draught Liver
 Medicine.

Holland, Texas.-Mr. J. N. Messer. who lives a short distance from here out in the country, says: Black Draught is without doubt the best liver medicine made. l do not hesitate to say it will do all it is recommended tS do and more.
 l am strong and healthy, but we all need little active medicine once in while, and Black-Draught is good enou n for me. It does the work we'll and cleans the liver carrying away bile, the easiest of any purgative 7 have ever seen.
 Once, some years ago, l had slow fever and my stomach was in a bad fix, and Black-Draught gave me relief and helped me wonderful sight. Is cured me of indigestion, and the bae feeling after eating. I keep it for my family, they use it and have for yearss and too, it saves doctor bills and to not expensive
 A stitch in time saves nine, and mosa sickness is caused by bad liver. A few doses of Black-Draught fixes that and l don't see why people don't use 1t, and they would see as I have, what help it would be-
 Ask your druggist for Thedford'O Black-Draught-Adv
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Last Liberty Loan.
No Prospect For Cheaper Clothes.

Chicago.-No decrease in the prices of medium and better grade clothing and possibly a moderate reduction in lower grade goods containing reworb- ed wool (shoddy) and cotton is the prospect for the fall and winter of 1919. This statement was given out here as representing the opinion of members of the National Association of Retail Clothiers and the National Association of Clothing Manufactur- CTS, who met here.