davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
Howard and Lincoln TO Play
in Philadelphia National
League Park, Thanks
giving Day.

Lincoln University. Pennsylvania.
Through the strenuous efforts of
Manager Atkins, the Philadelphia
National League Baseball Park was
secured from President Baker for
the Thanksgiving Day game. First
time in the history of the two schools
the game has been scheduled to be
played in Philadelphia, and the
Alumni of both schools are sparing
no pains for the reception of the
throng which is expected to come
out on Turkey Day" to witness the
game. For the past week Lincoln
has been indulging in strenuous
workouts, although there are several
injured men on the list. The attend
injured men on the list. The abund-
aEce of material makes it possible
to give the men good flirting spirit
and no one is sure of his position.
Hard and fast scrimmages between
teams A and B which are of equal
caliber have been INDUCED in thru
out the week. Tachling practice,
blocking, breaking up of special for
nations, skillful line work, black
board talks, furnish the nucleus for
the weeks workout. On Thursday,
for an hour, the team ran signals in
the rain, thereby afording good prac-
tice for handling of wet ball to pre-
vent fumbling. With the fast heavy
backfield of this year, it will be rather
har for any team to stop the Lincoln
team on any kind of field. Special at
tention has been given to interefer-
ence, making holes and picking of
holes this past week. Mock serim-
IMAGES are indulged in daily. Scott
has replaced Newman at center and
may be kept there the rest of the
season. With Green and McLain, the
two stars on the injured list, Nix and
Berrien have come into the lime
light The freshman, Thompkins, is
making such good showing that
either of tie ends may be replaced at
any mcmone. johnson is still nursing
an injured back; Peterz, an ankle. In
the scrimmage today Law was gotten
down from behind the lines and sus-
tanned an injured knee.
All these men, however, expect to
be in pink of conditions for the
hard game with Hampton, Saturday.
Coahc Pollard, in pointing his team
toward the Howard game, will have
some tough articles to overcome with
the Scholastics at Pittsburgh; with
Union at Baltimore, with Susquehan-
na at Sunbury, Pa, the only team
to score on Colgate this year in sue
cessive Saturday preceding the How
ard game.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
Howard Beats Shaw.

Washington, D. C.,-In the last
minutes of the fourth guarder with
the score 90, Smith, Towards big
guard not only broke thru the Shaw
line, and blocked kick, but recov-
cred the pigskin himself, and with
the North Carolina boys in mad pur-
suit, dashed thirty yards for the only
and winning touchdown on the game.
The final score was Howard -
Shaw O.
Howard lined up as follows: Paris
and Hardwick, ends; Nurse and
Thomas, tackles; Smith and Camper,
guards; Lawrence, center; Hughes
and Downing, half back; Brown, full
back and Carter quarterback. The
Shaw players We're Cook and Nor
rey, ends; Stewart and Crump, tack
les; Wall and Delaney, guards; Rob
erts, center; Leggins and Curtis, half
backs; ohnson, fullback, and Ander-
son quarterback
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
By jim, Vance.

Rigler the umpire at second base,
ruled Eddie Collins had interferred,
and the double play was allowed.
John Collins went to third base and
was allowed to remain there, despite
the fact that the rules are specific
that no runner can advance in case
of interference.
John Collins should have been sent
back to second base, but four UNI
pires Manager Moran and 20-odd
Cincinnati player overlooked this
well known rule. 1t was surely a
bone play, but because the Reds won
the Series, it will not go down into
history as was the case with Merkle.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
The Union Giants
Beat Cornell A. c.
Score: 10.

American Giants PIX, Sunday, Nov. 2.
Union Giants clearly demonstrated
that the team chat beats them will
win the Chicago Football League
Championship. Cornell A. c., one
of the strongest. teams in the League
went down to defeat but nos dis
grace, by very tight score of 10.
i. The Union Giants. the strongest
colored team that ever was organ
lied for professional Football.
Mgr. Peters took no chances and
used al his regulars. AS nine of Cor
nell regulars were former all star
big ten men.
Playing a brand of Football that
had the crowd on its toes every mi
mute of the game.
The teams went into the last
quarter scoreless. When Bluitt, Union
Giants right guard snatched up the
pig-skin from a block kick and ran
twenty-five yards for touchdown
Work of tho Union Giants line was
a revelation to the crowd with the
exception Lowlar, former Minnesota
all American full back, the visitors
were unable to pierce the Union
Giants wall, in fact, time after time
their line plunges resulted in losses OF
one or two yards.
Lewis, Ward, Thompson, MCGEE
and other linemen were in on every
play, often lacking the runner from
behind. Open play was at a premium,
asGonly once during the agme did any
one get away for read run in the
third quarter Bluit broke away for
thirty yard run, the longest indi-
vdual gain of the contest. The
Giants tried four forward passes, two
of them being intercepted and two
going astray while Cornells attempts
at the overhead game were limited
to two unsuccessful efforts. The two
teams played as clean a game as any
college elevens are capable. The
fiercesness of the struggle necessita-
ted numrous time outs) for both
teams; outside of this there were nc
serious mishaps
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

A friend makes US go outside of
ourselves. She takes heed of our
health, our work, our aims, our
plans.
1t takes a great soul to be great
friend-a large, catholic, steadfasI
and loving spirit.
One to be a friend must forgive
much, forget much, forbear much.
1t costs to be a friend.
1t is a great and solemn thing tt
say to another human soul:
In this one life that we have tc
live, let us share all things Temporal
and spiritual.
In absence you shall be near me.
To you [ may speak the deer
thoughts of my heart.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
Tuskegee Swamps Industrial
High, 800.

TusBegee Institute, Alabama, Nov
i.-zTuskegee Institute opened her
football season here last Saturday
and by a score of 70 to 0 DEBATED the
Industrial High School of Birming-
ham, Alabama. Tuskegee decidedly
outclassed the visitors in every de-
paftment of the game, and should
lave, because of her advantage in
weight and careful training in the
line points of the game, piled up an
even larger score. In five minutes
after the ball had been put in play
Nofles went around right end for a
touchdown. 1t did not take the home
team long to uncover the fine at
tack of the High School boys and
they were therefore prepared for any
surprise the visitors might have at
tempted to spring.
:, The Tigers used straight football
during the first half, their line of
attack being line plunges and end
runs, and were able at all times to
gain consistently with apparent ease.
In the scond half a few aerial exc
cut;ons were tried out with success.
Boss, a new man, called signals
and he. ran the team remarkably
well. Smith, Cooley, Finley, Caster
man, ohnson and Hill, also new men
in berths 'higher up" did good work,
each one of the backfeld going over
for one or more of the touchdowns.
Nofles, Captain, Dixon, Myers, Will
liams and Baker, have seen previous
service and were expected to stand
out, and they did, playing in form.
Hockenhull, Hawkins, w. Cooley,
Kitchen, Dallas, Barnes, Anderson
and Street, substitutes, and of
course, eager "watchful WATERS"
were sent in during the third and
final fourth periods and acquitted
themselves creditably. Hockenhull
played a fast and aggressive game
and went over for touchdown
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
THE WORLD OF SPORTS :

The visitors had a scrappy little
team with several clever tacklers
and they took their defeat in sports
manlike manner.
The contest accorded Mr.. James
Gayle, director of athletics an OPP
portunity to try out, even though no
man had to extend himself to the
limit, the variety of material which
he has assembled, and the prospects
Cor a successful football season are
exceedingly bright.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
Great Strike Riots in Spain.
Red Propaganda Spreading.

MADRIT, Nov. Travellers re-
port very serious situation in Bar
celona which is virtually under the
control of the syndicalists, and fear
is expressed that trouble will occur
when the employers federation en-
forces the lockout Monday A large
military force moved into the city
today and a clash with the syn
dicalsts, who are described as pure
revolutionists," is considered unvoid-
able.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
O>O%O#O%O~O%O
Black Man Grow
Hair on Bald
Heads.
Most Wonderful Discovery
of the Age.

Chas. Smith a black man
who resides at 3704 Prairie
Ave. has made several eX-
periments on the heads Of
prominent citizens and he
has not failed to make the
bald spot produce hair. He
has testimonials from sew
eral physicians as to the
merit Of his discoveries.
Phone Douglas $3.50.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
"A FRIEND"

To have afriend is to have one of
the sweetest gifts that life can bring.
To be a friend is to have solemn
and tender education of soul from
day to day.
A friend gives US confidence for
life.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08
On the Cuff.

When woman drops a hint it
sounds like a sledge hammer chorus
in boiler factory.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

President Wilson'S effort to estab
lish an oasis for the vets make those
thirsty patriots almost tearfulll
grateful.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

If clothes didn't make the woman
some of them would look like men.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

thirsty patriots almost tearfully
grateful.
Cannot an Armstice be arranged
between automobile speed and the
human race?
Russia tried to get out of the war
early but it now has all the war there
is.
The man who can't stand prosperity
will find it harder to stand adversely.
The average mans acquaintance
are filled with establishment when
they see him tackle "A glass of near
beer
Block and Mayfeld have sign
on their Garage, Genuine Ford
Parts" What would initiating Ford
part be height of?
don't know how much power that
committee Of Uncle Toms that con-
ferred with the Kenwood and Hyde
Park crackers yields as a whole with
the colored property owners, but |
recognize one of them as a bird who
some years ago had lots Of power for
several weeks until the Elevated Road
got next to him.
Proclamation of Il concert men
lions Ida May Cook at the piano"
We have watched some who posi-
lively stewed.
Hyde Park and Kenwood crackers,
say "They shall not pass" They pass
for five and nickel. Hello Game
Keeper.
1t is considered good form in our
Elite photoplays joints to applaud
hHS ilCI " VI blC utlOcS Oll LHC
screen. And yet, what you think of a
human who applauded a book? In
agine, for instance, Miss Hellove
A.Knote sitting in a street car reading
thrillish novel, suddenly she drops
her book to the floor and claps her
hands. Methinks the rest of the
passengers would gaze upon her with
= cold stony glare and say: you
never get that way on one-half of
enc per cent"
All men were born free and equal
but most of them spoil it by getting
married.
Life is just one darned woman af-
ter another! Mother, sister, wife,
daughter and a vista Of female angels
across the great divide.
There is just one place where a
man can go and be alone with men,
and the reformers are trying to abol-
ish that.
The promising young man may be
all right, but a paying one is better
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

Cannot an Armstice be arranged
between automobile speed and the
human race?
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

There is just one place where a
man can go and be alone with men,
and the reformers are trying to abol-
ish that.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

Life is just one darned woman af-
ter another! Mother, sister, wife,
daughter and a vista Of female angels
across the great divide.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

The promising young man may be
I'll right, but paying one is better
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

Russia tried to get out of the war
early but it now has all the war there
is.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

All men were born free and equal
but most of them spoil it by getting
married.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

Hyde Park and Kenwood crackers,
say '"They shall not pass" They pass
for five and nickel Hello Game
Keeper
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-08

Proclamation of u concert men
tons Ida May Cook at the piano. u
We have watched some who posi-
lively stewed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Duchess Of Marlborough
Long Famed for Charity Among orking Class of
London and Can Have Seat in Commons
From Any of Three Districts for the Asking

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Apart from the
court and society circles in which she
moves, the greatest interest in the re-
port that the Duchess of Marlborough
will be the next woman to seek q seat
in Parliament is to be found in the
poorer sections of London. where the
former Consuelo Vanderbilt has long
been known for her charitable socio-
logical work.
She is known personally to literally
thousands Of men and women, and on
account of her popularity among them
it may be said that scat for any Of
the divisions of Bermondsey, Dalwich
or Battersea would prove easy for her
to win.
The first vacancy in any of these
probably will be followed by the an
nouncement Of the former Consueo
Vanderbilt as candidate. In fact She
has expressed a preferunce for one OF
the poorer constituencies and already
has been favored by the working class
voters of Southwark district with
election to the London County Council.
Long Charity Worker
For nearly fifteen years, or since her
separation from the Duke, the Duchess
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

Lodon County Council as represent
ative Of the working-class district of
West Southwark. She is still mem
per- as the term is three years. She
stood for election at that time as a
"Progrc ssive." There are 113 county
councillors, elected by the people. and
they in turn elect the aldermen. The
councii raises money, supervises pub
nc improvements and schools and exer-
cises authority over the tramway lines.
The duchess was the first American
born woman to be elected to the
council.
Married In New York
The duke and duchess we're married
IN New York in 1895. A separation took
place in 1905, and a reconciliation never
mas mas been effected, though once during
the war the duchess visited Blenheim
castle, the ancestral seat of the duke.
Contlnuous efforts by King Edward
.ll ana by King George and Queen
MARY TO bring the coupel together have
met with no success. Several years ago
'he duchess was subjected to what
were construed as Sights at the hands
OF court officials, on account Of w.
separation. but that was ended il wae
King. VI 9
The duchess's elder son. the Nav
qu's Of Blanford, was born in 1897. He
served IN the war, and his engagement
10 10 marry was ann9unced in London
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Army Beef Soon
To Be on Sale
Surplus Supply VIII Be
Offered at 200 Belo,c
the Prerciling Price
Nsrc York T,'ibuns
I'm bfyf,+ou Elt-crI


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The army'a
surplus Of frozen beef. approximately
s4,2l5-oOO pounds, is TO be sold to the
public at price 20 per cent lower than
prevailing quotations at Chicago, Di-
rector Of Sales Morse Of the War De-
partment announced to-day.
Director Morse said the government
would attempt to dispose Of the beef
exclusively through established trade
channels, which sell direct to the ul.i-
mate consumer" until January IS. At
the expiration Of that time, if the re
lrgersted produce is not disposed of,
tne war DEPARTMENT will sell the re
naming stock TO the best advantage
OF the government.'
Inc beef is carcass beef in fore and
hlhd quarters. Orders must be for
an equal number of each, and because
refrigerator cars are required TO trans
poft the meats ro order for less than
0o,VO0 pounds Will be filled.
Emergency rations which were pre-
pared tor the American troops III
france and not used viii soon be placed
On sale at the retail stores of the
army Director Morse said.
IN marketing its surplus of frozen
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Mrs. Stokes Renews
Ch ar ge S Husband
Plotted Her Ruin
Efforts to Involve Her in
Misconduct Alleged in
Answer to Complaint
Filed i'm His Divorce Suit

Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, in the
Supreme Court yesterday. filed her an
swer to the amended complaint of ".
E. D. Stokes, hotel owner and railroad
official. in his suit for divorce. In
many respects the answer, in which
she denies the allegations Of her hus-
band, is similar to her reply to the
original complaint.
Mrs. Stokes is making a counter
claim for separation. She said soon
after their marriage in 1911 Mr.. Stokes
began course OF annoyance. abuse
and Insult ,sand within q month after
they were married he pushed her
against dresser, bruising her side
On another occasion, Mrs. Stokes re-
lated. her husband threatened to bring
d "big black negro" to their apartment
to assault her. Mrs. Stokes said that
in September, 1911, at the request Of
Nr Stokes. she accompanied his attor-
ney, Albert H. Gleason, and two other
men on an automobile trip. Upon her
return four days later her husband said
he had asked her to make the trip to
see whether she would drink or miscon-
duct herself.
Mrs. Stokes again charges Mr. Stokes
With slapping her because she refuse d
70 sit {. the table With Thomas Stokes,
brother Of her husband
Mrs. Stokes also refers to the SEN
satlonal shooting Of her husband by
q mistress Of his in the mistress 8
apartment" This occurred in 1911,
four months after the marriage Of the
plaintiff and defendant. She also allege
that Mr.. Stokes caused her to be
watched by detectives, cheutfeurs and
other employees. who used to make
renorts to him Of her every movement.
Following this, Mrs. Stokes says, her
husband circulated false reports about
her. one of these invo wing her wit
her stepsoN " f. D Stokes jr.. which
charges the defendant says, were false
She also charged that Mr.. Stokes
smuggled man into their apartment
at the Hotel Ansonia, wh.ch he owned
for the purpose of bringing false ac-
cusations against her
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
h. S. to Consider
Neu Sugar Plans
Department of Justice to
Confer With Producers
and ReGners To-day

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1-Department
of JUSTICE officials will confer with su-
gar producers and refiners here to-mor-
row on general policies to be put into
effect for the importation, distribution
and sale of sugar under the new pow
ers recently delegated to Attorney Gen
eral Palmer. The whole problem of
the sugar shortage, available supplies
and sources from which the stock may
be obtained, will be discussed, accord
ing to Howard Figg. special assistant
to the Attorney General, who is in
charge o. the work.
tentative agreements which have
been reached between Mr.. Figg and
producers and refiners relative to the
new scale of prices probably will be
made permanent to insure heavy pur-
chases and importation of the Cuban
crop.
Officials said that Cuban stocks ap-
peared to provide the only relief from
a sugar famine They will direct all
efforts to obtaining supplies from that
source, it was said
Arrangements for central sugar
distri ibuting committee to sit in Chi
cago also will be discussed further.
This committee, it was said, probably
would not function fully until the Su-
gar Equalization Board ceases to exist
January
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Woman Stakeholder
Sues Hotel F irm
To Recover $4,000
Alleges False Representation
of Agent Caused Her to
Purchase Thirty Shares
in New Corporation

The Commonwealth Hotel Construc-
tion Corporation, which some time ago
widely advertised plans for one of the
largest hotels in the world, to be built
with money from small stockholders
was sued in the Supreme Court yester-
day for $4,000, the par value of thirty
shares in the corpora ton, which the
plaintiff, Miss Harriet S. Swan, alleges
were sold to her under false represen-
tations. The papers in the action were
served on William j. Hoggson, presi-
dent Of the company, at his Offices at
18 East Fortyhrst Street.
Miss Swan mentions in her com
plant man named Winter as the
agent OF the Commonwealth CORPORA
ton who sold her the stock whose
purchase price she now demands be
returned to her Winter first called
on her. said Miss Swan. on March 20
last and asked her to buy a SlOO share
OF stock. He asked for an initial pay
nent OF only $40, the rest to be paid
when the work Of construction began
in the fall on the hotel on the Site
bounded BY Broadway, Seventh Avenue.
Fifty sixth and Flity-seventh streets.
The day after Miss Swan subscribed
Tor one share of stock, according to
Miss Swan, Mr.. Winter called again.
Founder Member Offered
This time he offered to let Miss
Swan in as founder member" if he
would pay the remaining $50 due. Mr..
Winter, it is alleged, told the plaintitf
of the special privileges and advar-
tages that the holder of a founder
member share would have, ard that he
knew many persons who would pav
5000 for such share The hotel agent
even promised to sell the stock for
Miss Swan in few days for Sl0O a
share. Miss Swan said, and she paid
the $50.
On April Z, on alleged similar repre-
sentations, Miss Swan bought another
share and ten days later still another.
Then between May l and May %, Mr..
Winter sold Miss Swan fifteen addj-
tional shares, again telling her Of the
500 val lue. On May q, Miss Swan al
legged. the aren't called again and told
her there were only ten shares left Of
the kind that gave the buyer privileges
and advantages, that Sears, Roebuck
q Co. were trying 70 buy the stocl. he
was offering TO her and that Miss Swan
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Farmers Urge Education
Better Agriculture Favored
Joint Deals Opposed

Members of the Federation of Jewish
Farmers Of America decided yesterday
to discourage the organization Of NOR.
cooperative buying and selling unions
and to devote the energies of the fed
Grafton hereafter to educating men,
oers in better farming methods. Ac-
non was taken at the convention ses-
sion held at 1917 East Broadway.
ontl! few years ago there was no
such thing as Jewish farmer said
one delegate.
Skilled agrioulturists Will be sent ont
by the federation to instruct members
JACOB Levltta, Of Lebanon, Pa. said
ne made money on milk this year
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

5ould be able to sell it back for sa1o.
Miss Swan was to make this coup
providing she gave at once certified
check to bring her purchase up 10
tAirty shares on which she could clear
profit OF $4,000. The deal was made
and Miss Swan says she told NJ. Win
ter that it was necessary for her %
get some money to pay certain bills.
and it is alleged the stock seller IS
surcd her that she would have it.
Miss Swan now alleges that the rep
erscntations made by Mr.. Winter were
Sc and that the defendant knew them
20 be ia Sc rs the hotel comn4',,. -..I
advertised that NOT more than five
membership shares would be sold 10
one person.
The answer Of the Commonwealth
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Julia French Ceraghty
Wins Divorce Decree
Gets Custody of Son; Marriage
of Society Belle to Chauffeur
Caused Stir in 1911

NEWPORT. R. l.. Dec. Mrs. Julia
French Geraghty, daughter of Mrs.
Leroy French, was granted a divorce
by Judge Doran in the Superior Court
here to-day from John Geraghty who
made no defense to the allegations of
ron-support. Custody of her six-year-
old son was granted to Mrs Geraghty.
The marriage in 1911 Of Julia French
to Geraghty, who was employed as a
chauffeur. created q stir in Newport
social circles They lived in Massa-
chusetts for several years. Recently
Mrs. Geraghty has been living with
her mother here.