davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Huge Hotel for St. Petersburg

in the social affairs Of the week, Miss
Marion P'att was hostess at a luncneoa
part, Al the West Coast I'm. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Pratt Mis-. y, y. Nichols, Mrs Arthur
sawyer, Edward Livingston and Mss
Livingston. Judge Rnd Miss Meigs, all
of New York city.
Mrs. T. Il. Neil entertained forty -four
guests at n bridge luncheon at the yacht
club. Among the guests were Mrs.
Samuel Pratt, Mrs. r. =. Kettenring,
Mrs. \. D. Nichols, Mrs. William SAGE
man. Miss Meigs and Miss Marion Pratt
of New York city and Mrs Harry G,
Derby OF Brooklyn.
Miss Reinette Lovewell, a New York
newspaper woman, Is n guest of friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Minzey OF Lake
George. y, y. who are touring Florida
in their automobile, are making a brief
stay in ST Petersburg. Mrs. Mnzey
was Rose Melville. the actress.
John NJ Miller NJ New Gor< has re-
Gently arrived oil the Pass-a-Grille Hotel.
DIR. and Mrs j. W. Hassler OF New
York city have as their guee,s al tne
Huntington their daughter. Mrs. ]. S.
GARRISON OF Atlanta, Ga, and her little
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson r. Oglesby OF
New York city. who have been In st.
Petersburg for some time, have gone 10
Quitman, Ga.
Among recent arrivals are Mrs +. 4.
Clawsou. Mr., and Mrs, NJ. b. Frederick
T.. ]. Hoynr. AR and Mrs George l.,
Jacobs OF New York city and u. u. Cot
trell OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

Victory Week festivities Will he ap-
propriate.y inaus urated at MURRAY .;
Roman Gardens. on West Forty-second
street, by a gala concert dinner dance
this evening.
Caro- Romans beautiful ring Out
Sweet Bell of Peace" is to he sung by
Ricardo Nenanzi. tenor. and the rous =
ing welcome song, When the Boy 4
Come Home" by G. Carroll Clark. \
special feature of Sundays concert
will be the Right Quintet. by cour-
tesy OF Florenz Hiegfeld, Jr., who will
entertain with their renowned selec
tons. "Eagtimo Rigoletto," Bill
O'Fare' and The Rain Song"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Marjorie AIMS Fifth Birthday.

In the bird room AT the Hotel Mar
settles yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. j. May
son Picker gave Their daughter, Mar
iorie Ann. ana many OF her little play
mates n party in honor OF her Nth
birthday. John j. McGlypn's Jazz
Orchestra furnished the music and
conducted tho entertainment given by
the children, amonS whom were Mas
ters Harry Haggorty. Edward Nc
Shane, Dave SchriebCr. Leon Strauss,
Leon Cody and Jack Shieran and the
Misses Doris Cayanaugh. Virginia Nc
Shane. Dolotta Devins. Blanche Dew
ms. Marits Griswald and Hope
Townsend White. Marjorie Ann Picker
was assisted in making the children
happy by Mrs. Arthur Bancroft de
Lask!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
DAYTONA, FLA.

DAYroNA. ria, March %. - After
spending several seasons at Daytopa as
the occupant OF a leased cottage Richard
II. Edmonds. editor Of the Manufacture
ers Re0ord. has bought n beautiful vim
ter home here on the Halifax River.
The Hon. 4. B. Crosby OF Halifax. n.
s.. a member of the Canadian Parlia-
ment. accompanied by Mrs, Crosby.
completed their season In Florida at
Daytona and have returned to Canada.
Mrs. Leon NJ. Bradley with her two
children, Eleanor and Buster" Bradley,
have left seabreeze and returned 10 their
Tuckahoe home.
AIR. ard Mrs. G. r, Harms and the
Misses Margaret and Freida Harms of
Brooklyn have left paytona 10 return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

which Is presented twice nightly In
the Golden Gladss at Thomas IIraly'a,
Broadway and S!Hty-siXth strest, The
Offering. although featured as the only
go skating show in New York. is not
confined entirely 10 skating. a musi-
cal comedy section is also presented
and is equally a. interesting, Elsl'
and Paulscn, Cathluen Pope, 'Judels
and Peterson and the Famous Skating
SeNtette are a treat TO diners who look
for the extraordinary type of enter
tainment. These ice artists Of inter-
national fame are sensational in their
efforts 10 entertain nightly, The tab
loid musical comedy which interrupts
the skating numbers is headed by Miss
Helen Hardick, Sly Brown, Yvonne
Darle, Swami Wood, Harry Francis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
THE Iittlc club" In the Asth
street Thcntrc Building.

With spvinctiTc IN tn" air /
everybody seeking evening cut".ta go
ment tho Little club, in the Fort
fourth street Theatre Bullding, il
nightly supplying advertisement ~
hundreds OF pleasure seekers. For tina
dance inclined there is a largo floor
and an ever playing orchestra. Mis-
Helen Maxwell rules In this court al
mirth, ascending her throne as hostess
nightly at 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
News of Hotels and Restaurants

and Robert Regnier. The outstandins :;
feature of late being the anti-prohih -
ton episode, the reception accorded
Harry Francis and the chorus i'll thi !
amusing number IS reminiscent OF tbs
welcome extended t. the grape Juice
advocate in his first campaign Tor
Presidency. Dancing is in vogue il
the Glades from 8 L. NJ. until closin =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

DISPATCHES from California state that
the United Artists Association contem-
plates the invasion OF Europe with
American made films The rumor con-
tlnues that big modern American screen
playhouses will be constructed In Madrid,
Lisbon. Copenhagen, Stockholm, Gas
gov, Dublin, Paris and London and that
the pictures made by Douglas Fairbanks.
Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin will
be as we'll and popularity known in all
the allied ana neutral countries as they
are In America
He grabbed her-ehe struggled-he
kissed her-Bang She hit him with an
inkyell and II was all over his shirt
The heroine does this 10 the villain in
Metros orchestra D-2."
Tip to defenceless girls-carry an ink
well in your muff.
The Fire Fingers" will he shown at
the Broadway to-day. Richard Ol1eH.
a dissolute printer Richard HdttoH, an
ex-convict who is trying to reform and
whose sympa thetic understanding brings
him the love Of a woman whose heart
strings have been torn by the british
OipeH, and whose love brings out the
true qualities OF the former 'striper,'
are the two characters played by Rupert
:. 4 .lian. The Fire F1ingers" II said to
be a unique story.
Norma Talmadge in The Probation
Wife" viii be shown all week at Loew's
New York theatres.
Judging by the space given them In
newspapers, William Parker. author oil
"Nhat Every Woman Wants" Robert
son Cole picture, asserts that women $
clothes are the most important things In
the world. He says not half as much
space Is given to the League OF Ea-
tions. This idea is worked out In MI
Parker's continuity.
Despatches from Omaha state that the
authorities armed with search war
rant opened the suitcase OF Sydney
Drew. the pleasant comedian, and ex-
tracted therefrom the ingredients OF
popular stage prop encased In glass
and a shaker II was further stated
that the genial Mr.. Drew. who FOR years
las kept his public In good humor' was
for the first time In his life FURIOUS
Omaha Is the quintessence OF Done
dryness.
Cecil II. de Mile narrowly escaped
serious injury or death In hollywood
Cal. last week when his airplane II
descending left the road and plunged Int
a clump OF trees and over sign post
'rhe machine was almost totally
wrecked. but fortunately the producer
ESCAPED WITH nothing but a.Flisht pruist
on tho ssf7s This 10 the nrst aceIoen'
NJ AZ Mile has had. and was caused
e. a said. through an error OF Judgment
on the part OF a friend nying with him
4 big rodeo scene IL an interesting
feafura in ". s. Harris new Artcraf'
pIcture "The Money Corral
a. sss RiAIto Pauline FREDERICK VII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Thomas Healy's Golden Glades.

Amid the merry melange OF mirth
and melody which pervades Broadway
no one establishment is producing a
more distinctive and original enter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Cinemas for the Week.

RIVOLI-W. S. Hart in "The
Poppy Girls Husband"
RIALTO-Pauline Frederick In
THE Woman on the Index"
STRAND-"The Girl Who
Stayed at Home"
BROADWAY-Rupert Julian in
1.-THE Fire Fingers"
NEW YORK-Norma Talmadge
in "The Probation Wife"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

He grabbed her-she struggied-he
kissed her-Bangi She hit him with an
inkwell and It was all over his shirt
The heroine does this 10 the villain in
Metros "Orchestra Do"
Tip to defenceless girls-carry an ink
well In your muff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Miami S Polo Season Closes

A EIAMI. Fla, March 2e.-Motor-
MI ing South in search of an
= v l. evergreen fairyland thousands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

A NJ. rodeo scene Is an interesting
x..s.ra I'm ". s. Harris new Aircraft
ulrture AThe Money Corral"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
N. Y. U. ELEVEN WINS
GAME FROM FROSH
Violet Smears Wesleyan Plays
Tried by Scrub Team.

keenan, McNally, star back in 1916.
and Tim Jordan, guard and centre in
1917. returned to Ohio Field yesterday
to help Tom Longwell put the New York
University eleven through its PAGES in
preparation for the game against Yves
leyan Saturday. All elevens on the field
had hard day yesterday, the varsity
scrimmaging long and fercely against
both the freshmen and the scrubs.
A large number of students were in
the stands during the practice cheering
the Violet on to greater efforts and get
ting in trim to outyell Wesleyan sup
porters, should there be any such. at the
game Tomorrow. The Violet will have
only light signal drill this afternoon
to polish the plays to be used gainst
Wesleyan. Longwell expressed himself
last night as pleased with the prospects,
although he was free to admit that the
game tomorrow would be a difficult one.
The day was a good one for football,
despite a damp breeze and low hanging
clouds that kept the sun out of The Bronx.
The varsity opened the day with long sig
nal drill on plays that are tobe uncorked
against the Methodists, while the scrubs
and the freshmen were busy drilling
themselves in Wesleyan plays to be used
against the first team.
Then came the sCrimmage The fresh
men were first on the bill. After a Bit
ter battle near the yearlings' goal the
varsity shot across the line for the first
score of the afternoon. To the amaze
ment and chagrin of the vrsity the
scrubs soon after recovered n varsity
tumble and dashed eighty yards for a
score. The first team men re-
paid this freshman uprising by rushing
the ball over for two more scores shortly
afterward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
DROP KICKING PRACTICE.
Brown Coaches Tune Up Players
for Harvard Contest.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. l6. - Coach
Robinson gave particular attention to
drop kicking this afternoon. Emory and
Fox both appear 10 be in good shape for
that method Of scoring in the Harvard
game. The first team was given consid-
cradle signal practice work featuring
open plays Nearly every conceivable
combination of players was tried out in
an attempt TO find which would be the
most smooth working team.
While there is no question but that
Albright will play left end. for he is by
far the most sensational and reliable
player on the team, 1t is Q question
whether Brisk or Williams will cover
the other end. Williams has been i'm
proving -1cjily this week. Nichols is
sure of his place at right guard, but 1t
is questionable as to who will play left
guard. tombstone, who has not beeg out
for practice regularly this week, may be
superseded at right tackle by Gullian.
Goody, who may play left tackle, re-
ceived practice at punting this after
noon.
The second team plays the Harvard
seconds at Cambridge tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
SYRACUSE AWAITS
PTTTSBURG ATTACK
O'NeiH Drills Orange With
Wet Ball in BoIDi.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 16.-Confdent that his
PLAYERS are trained to the minute, Buck
ONeill, Syracuse coach, gave the Orange
gridiron men a light workout to-day In
preparation for the struggle with Glenn
Warmers Pittsburg team here Saturday
afternoon in the stadium
O'NeiH hoped for rain, as he wanted
TO SEQ his charges handle a wet ball. and
sure enough there was a steady rain all
afternoon. The players showed up well
on the wet field, handling the moist ball
in excellent style. Every formation that
is ON the list of the Syracuse team was
tried out and each man was shown ex-
actly what he ought to do against the
Panthers
arst string man being ready TO hop into
the fray. There was JOY in the Orange
camp when 1t was announced that
Marsha. star halfback. would be able TO
appear against Pitt.
The Pittsburg team, accompanied by
400 followers will arrive in Syracuse
Friday night at o'clock. Saturday
morning Warner will take his backfeld
men to the stadium TO test the wind in
the bowl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
COLUMBIA AGAIN
WORKS IN SECRET
Coaches Well Pleased With
Showing and Hope for Sue
cess Against Williams.

Fred Dawson found It necessary to
hold practice behind closed gates again
yesterday afternoon, and for the second
day in succession Columbia rooters were
disappointed in the hope of seeing their
teams work out. The reported presence
OF spies from Williamstown forced the
coaches to adopt this measure of precau-
ton.
The practice started with a long signal
drill by the varsity under Dawson and
Thorp, in which all plays were re-
hearsed and special emphasis was laid
on those which are expected to bring
defeat to the Purple tomorrow. The
scrubs again ran through Williams plays
and later tried them on the varsity, but
with only slight success. The scrub
formations were so we'll smashed in their
beginnings that the coaches now are
confident that the New England RS will
not be able to advance against the Blue
and White defence.
Scovil at right tackle continued his
brilliant playing, and IL this lad fol-
lows his habit Of breaking up plays in
the bud he will prove a big thorn in
the side Of the Purple attack. Towers,
the big left tackle, 5layed his usual
powerful game and is expected to make
it hot for his opponents
Tom Thorp. line coach, was again on
the job, putting the fighting spirit into
the linemen ana keeping them down low
thing which was not in evidence in
the Vermont battle. Forsythe, the for
mer end. is showing up well at right
guard, and with Hnsch at left guard the
New Englanders will find mighty
tough forward defence to plough
through.
Shaw got off several long, low, rolling
kicks Canapary also showed his ability
with his feet and sent eleven out of
fifteen attempts at field goals over the
bar The showing he made yesterday
brought joy to the hearts OF the coaches
Dawson had the men that will in all
probability start to-morrow's contest in
the lineup nearly all the time yesterday
With the exception of Shaw, who Will
replace Thornton the backfield will be
tn. same as that against Vermont
The freshmen went through an easy
workout in preparation for their game
with De Witt Clinton on South Field
this afternoon at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
PRINCETON VARSITY
HAS HARD SESSION
Tigers Beat Scrubs, % to 0, in
Longest Scrimmage of
the Season.
special Eespatch 10 TIE Sun.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Oct. 16.-Bill Roper
to-day sent the Tiger varsity and. the
second varsity through their hardest and
longest scrimmage of the season. The
two teams battled through fifty minutes
OF good, bad and Indifferent football,
with the first eleven finally emerging
victor, 22 to 0. The varsity's total
which represented the combined EFFORT
of three sets of backs. included three
touchdowns, two goals from touchdown
and safety.
To begin the afternoons work the
coaches drilled the backs in punting and
in throwing long forward passes. The
ends came in for more special attention
in covering the punts, while Trimble and
Wittmer got off some nice kicks.
Throughout the scrimmage the var
sity presented an improved defence, the
line charging with decidedly better form
than in any previous session. The var
slty attack also showed some improve
ment, but the backs are still slow In get
ting under way and the Interference Is
unwieldy.
The second team kicked off to the var
sity and the first eleven began with a
series of end runs, using Lourie and
Strubing. The latter finally broke
through and slxirted the second teams
right end for the first touchdown.
The second team had good oppor-
tunity to score just after the third kick
Off Wittmer dropped a low pass, and
Schenck recovered for the scrubs. These
line plays failed to gain the required ten
yards, however. and Baker dropped back
to try drop kick. The kick was partly
blocked however. and went to the var
sity on the twenty yard line.
Sweet and Hopkins went into the var
sity backfield, and the final Score came
when Sweet tossed short forward pass
to Hopkins after another series of end
runs had placed the ball in scoring posi-
ton! The try for goal missed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
CORNELL WINDS UP
WORK FOR COLGATE
Varsity Engages in Long De-
fensiUe Scrimmage.
Special Despatch 70 Tnr Sos.

ITHACA, N. Y, oct. 16 - Cornell's
preparation for the Colgate game closed
this afternoon with a defensive scrim-
mage on Alumni Field. the varsity team
successfully fighting OFF the scrub eleven
in the midst OF a steady downpour Pre-
viously the regulars ran through a long
signal drill In secret on Schoellkopf Field,
and, according TO reports on the campus
the varsity will open up for the first time
this year when Bankhart's formidable
aggregation plays here Saturday Coach
Rush has been teaching the men new
plays each week, but so far none OF them
have been used. In the judgment Of the
Cornell partisans, the team viii need
everything 1t has TO meet Colgate on
even terms.
The entire varsity team was in the
lineup In. the defensive scrimmage this
afternoon, and the team made favor
able impression. One theory advanced
IL that Rush plans for Cornell to play
a defensive game against Colgate and
depend upon Shiverick's mighty .punting
and his clever toe as his chief often
sive weapon The Cornell captain prac-
tised kicking FOR a long time this after
noon, and he sent some beauties across
the bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
WET FIELD BRINGS
REST AT HARVARD
Varsity Has Light Scrimrdge
Against Scrubs.
Special Despatch to THE sun.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct. ia warm,
sultry afternoon and field that was
treacherously slippery after dsizzling
rains. caused the Harvard football
coaches to let up on the players to-day
and to cut down a lot on the hard work
that had been planned originally.
The varsity and the substitutes scrim-
mayed again, and the men who will start
the Brown game Saturday went in
against the scrubs who presented what
they knew of the Providence teams at
tack. There was no scoring, the drill
being followed closely by the squad of
coaches. of whom Leo Leary, former
field coach. was one.
There were couple of changes made
in the first team lineup. Desmond was
pretty lame after Wednesdays roughing.
and while in all probability he will play
against Brown. took things easy to-day.
Steele, much lighter end rush, was
tried on the right wing.
At right guard there was another
change Fiske Brown, being bruised
considerably, his place was taken by
with the tackle squad. Woods is the
huskiest lineman on the Harvard squad
and one of the most aggressive, although
he is having a hard time to get into
physical trim to keep up the pace.
Murray ran the team for the first time
in ten days. but kept out of the hard
scrimmages. He seems all right again,
and will be in the game Saturday for two
periods at least. Both Hubbard and Phil
bin were on the field, but the latter, who
is regular centre rush, lis not getting
over his neck and shoulder injury very
rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
HAMILTON INSTITUTE GAME.
Local Schoolboys Play Stevens
Prep To-day.

The Hamilton Institute eleven will
make its initial appearance of the sea-
son this afternoon at 8 80 o'clock, play
ing the Stevens Prep team at the Catho-
lie Protectory graunds, 177th street and
fremont avenue, The Bronx. Both teams
are ready for the fray. and, since Ham
ilton will not present it's strongest line
up. close struggle is in prospect
Hamilton will be one OF the defenders
of the East in intersectional tits later in
the season, having a game scheduled
with East Aurora, H., High School, one
OF the leading preparatory elevens in the
West For this reason, followers Of the
schoolboy game are watching the work
Of the team with great interest
The game this afternoon will be ref
creed by Edwin Donnelly, old Trinity
star, while Charlie Wahoo, who had
much to DO with the Carlisle Indians
whep they were at the height Of their
fame. will umpire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
ARMY-NAVY TICKETS
NOT TO BE ON SALE
Annapolis Men Could Use
More Than They Have.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 16.-It was an
nounced at the Naval Academy to-day
that no tickets of the naval quota for
the Army-Navy football game at the
Polo Grounds on November 20 would be
available for general SALE
1t was planned to put any amount I'M
sold by November Is in the hands of the
New York National League Baseball
Club for general sale. OF about 5000
tickets allotted to the Navy Athletic AS
ISOLATION for sale to members Alb had
been taken UP to-day, and the associa-
ton had purchased 1,00G more for free
distribution to officials and others who
have a certain claim for tickets.
Had this not been done all the mem
hers could not have been furnished the
two tickets allotted them. 1t is certain
that the whole lot of tickets will be dis
posed of long before November Is.
Practice this afternoon was marked by
stir defensive work and the use of a
greater variety of forward pass plays.
Dobie kept the players at this work and
also at kicking for a long period, sue
cessive teams being lined up against the
regulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
OPEN FIELD PLAY
\ Is TRIED BY YALE
Walter Camp Views Blues
Last Hard Workout Be-
fore Boston Game.
Special Despatch 10 The Sun.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 16.-Doc Al
Sharpe elected to try open field play
again to-day, and most OF the Yale prac-
tics, which was held on Freshman Field
because of the muddiness of the Bowls
playing surface, consisted of the var
sity's attempts at completing its own
and breaking up the scrubs forward
passes.
The scrimmage with the second var
sity started off with tumble by Frank,
but be recovered. La Roche then passed
to Kempton. who made twenty yards
after receiving a beautiful ten yard
pass. Kempton then pissed 10 Ed
Shevlin. nephew of Tom Shevlin. who
replaced Babe Allen at right end to-day,
and Shevlin made ten more.
Braden brought the ball to the yard
line on a plunge and Kempton took II
over. The scrubs obtained the ball on
the 20 yard line. and on the first
play Crane lost ground when tackled
by Kempton and Shevlin. Reinhardt
blocked a pass and Hamill fell on the
ball.
The seconds then took the ball on
the yard line, where French inter
cepted forward pass and raced into an
open field for a touchdown on ninety
five yard run.
The scrubs took the ball again. this
time on the yard line. and Cranes
pass TO Hoyt gave them a touchdown.
Webb then went through for another
touchdown from the same line.
The first college team was lined UP
against the varsity and the ball was
given to them on the 40 yard line. The
second and the third downs resulted in
blocked forward passes by Reinhardt
and Callahan. Thel college team was
held for downs and tho ball was given
10 them on the 35 yard line. The second
varsity's backfield replaced the first.
Peterson then staged three pretty END
runs for n touchdown. The ball was
then given to the scrubs on the IL
yard line and the varsity held them for
downs twice. The varsity then took the
bail on the 25 yard line. Braden kicked
a field goal, winding up the scrimmage
iDr. Fred 7. Murphy. 81, and Walter
Camp, 80, were the only coaches present
to-day besides the regular staff.