davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-03
Dollar Social.

The Mcfarland chapter OF the
Westminster Guild will hold its an
nual dollar social this evening at the
church. The affair will begin with a
lunch to be served at six o'clock and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-03
How to F light the
Little Enemies Which
Work toMar Your Skim

is that inward enemy that shines the face There
is that inward enemy that shines. the face; Their
is the tricksy breeze that dries and dulls UNI
protected skin.
There is the dust that clogs the pore There is time
Each one of these wicked little foes is striving
morning, noon and night to ruin your good8lools.
Be always on guard against their wiles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-03

ELMO CLEANSING CREAM
-Softens the dust and dirt col
lected in the pores.
Il ELMO FACE POWDER
will not injure the most deli
cate skin. 1t readily adheres to
the skin, thereby eliminating
constant powdering of the face.
ELMO ROGUE
gives the skin a .N>tural tint,
brightens the eyes and gives
the face a more youthful ap-
pearance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-03

ELMO TISSUE BUILDER
prevents the skin from getting
dry and rough; prevents tht
forming Of lines and wrinkles
ELMO cucuMRER CREAM
lis a cooling, healing lotion for
sunburn and tan.
MRS. HOOVER
will give you valuable in
formation about these beauti
.fiers. This week only. Toile;
Goods Secr.on.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-03
With Likely enough two biz
zardIy months ahead Of US

The importance Of the winter clear
ance Of apparel for women and misses
will certainly appeal tothose seeking
economy Marked reductions prevail
throughout the department to such an
extent as to surprise even the most par
ticular. Buying for next winters needs
will be the plan many thrifty women
will adopt MA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
Kempton Gives Way to
Murphy at Quarterback
Change Is Made Owing to Poor Work of Former, Who
Is Sent to Left .Halfback Where Coaches
Believe He Will Do Better

the backfleld besides Murphy and Kemp
ton was made up OF Campbell. right
hsifback. and Jordan. fullback. In
Callahans place in the line was Calvin
who will play there in the West Wiz
einia game. Into and Quaile were nj
guard and Dickens and Mackay a.
tackle.
Part OF the team later engaged In a
scrimmage. supplementng the third
team, which started with the scrubs
Quaile took no part in the scrimmage
The scrimmage started with a team
made up of Calhoun and Shepard. ends
O'Brien and Trowbridge. tackles; Bea'i
and Herr, guards: Guernsey. centre Ell
Kelly, quarterback: Lay and Knapp.
halfbacks. and Sturm, fullback THIS
team played against the scrubs, and
later the new varsity backheld replaced
this backfield.
The features of the scrimmage were
two long runs by I'D Kelly. one for
thirty yards and another for twen:y
yards. Knapp also made thirty yard
run for a touchdown.
The varsity Will have a stin scrim-
mage tomorrow and the two following
days with the new lineup. possibly with
some more changes. Stabeck and Jor-
dan were both on the freshman team
last year. Stabeclx played at the Blake
School In Minneapolis before coming to
Yale, while Jordan played ut Exeter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
KNOCKOUTS APLENTY IN
AMATEUR TOURNEY
Fiue Bouts End in First
Round in Columbus Hall.

Five OF the ten bouts contested in the
preliminaries Of the Paulist Athletic
Clubs amateur boxing tournament last
night In Columbus Hail. on West Six
tieth street, ended in the first round.
Two OF the lads in the abbreviated con-
tests quit TO their opponents. while w.
Weller, an unattached boxer. was forced
Go retire in the las pound division when
he injured his hand and was unable TO
continue.
The lads 20 score clean knockouts
were L. Goldberg OF the Pastime A. c.,
in the lis pound class, and $. Fritts. an
unattached boxer. in the same division.
The bouts, which are being staged for
tho benefit OF the Paulist Church, were
witnessed by large crowd. The finals
will be contested tomorrow night. The
summaries.
10 Pouad Glass. Trials. Rafferty,, Paul
ist A. c., defeated W. Dallas, unattached.
rounds. judges decision. =. L. Powell.
Bronxdale A. c., rounds judges decision.
lis Pound Glass, Trials--L. Goldberg. Pas
time A. c.. defeated a. La Forge, paullst
A. c., one round stopped by referee. $.
Frltts una ttached, defeated r. Scott. unat-
tached. one round stopped by referee. J..
Romano. Central \. c.. defeated A. la.
blno, unattached, three rounds; Judges de-
fcated W. Joyce. Bronxdale A. c.. one
round Joyce quit.
las Pound Glass, semi.flnais--F. IIyiand.
West side A. c.. defeated u. Sevoredo.
pauliss A., c., three rounds: judges deci-
sion. J. Ilammsn. raulist A. c., de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
DOBIE DISSATISFIED
WITH CORNELL'S WORK
Thinks Game With Colgate
Will Be Hard One.

ITHACA, ". Y. oct. 1S.-Havlng dis
posed of the first three games on the
schedule to the satisfaction OF every
body, but Coach Dobie, the Cornell foot
ball squad to-day opened weeks prac-
tice for the annual game with Colgate.
TO be played here next Saturday. Col
gate beat Cornell last fall by the score
of 81 to 0, and Cornell knew before 60
ing on the field what would happen.
The undergraduates are sanguine OF VIC
tory this year, but the team Is not.
TITS going 90 be mighty tough
game" Dobie told the players to-day.
With information as to Colgate's
methods OF attack before him. Dobie
Will give muoh attention to defensive
play. with the seecond team trying the
varsity out in various novel and not
easily diagnosed formations. The Itha-
cans have yet 20 meet q clever attack.
and even the most optimistic student IL
Withholding Judgment until he sees what
Cornell does against the sort OF plays
that Colgate invariably springs.
The entire squad is in fine shape
physically. only one first string man be-
ing out OF the game with injuries. He
is Horrell. one OF the two leading CEN
tres, who Is laid UP with an ankle In
Jury. This, means that Brayton, last
years freshman centre. will have to
carry the burden. If he doesn't pass
better than he aid last Saturday. Cornell
may encounter trouble But as far as
the other varsity men are concerned.
they came through the Union game prac-
tically without a scratch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
PENN CAPTAIN GETS
INTO A SCRIMIMAGE
Hopper Plays a FeU Minutes
at Wing Post.

Special Despatch TO TIE New York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. oct. 1s.-Bud Hopper,
PENIS fighting football captain. got into
a serlmmage to-day for the first time
since the opening game OF the season
against Delaware, when he suffered a dis
located elbow. He played five minutes
at his wing post against the scrubs. and
showed that he will soon be in his old
time form. With Hopper back, Coach
Heisman's difficulties with the end POSI-
tons will be considerably lessened.
Harold Cochran. the veteran lineman.
got into his first scrimmage OF the sea-
son and made a favorable impression
with his aggressive tactics. With Carl
Thomas incapacltated with tho same kind
Of injury which kept Capt Hopper out,
Cochran should prove invaluable and
soon win regular berth on the varsity.
with the exception of Thomas, the Red
and Blue warriors are in fairly good
shape after Saturdays hard game. Some
CT the boys are suffering from minor In
juries which will not keep them out of
the game for more than a day or two.
Hesman will start hard work to-mor-
row In preparation for the Virginia Mill
tory Institute. a newcomer on the Penn
schedule The second varsity, I'm long
tussle with the scrubs. scored one touch
down when Fritz Straus intercepted n
forward pass and ran ninety yards to the
goal line The varsity goal line was
not crossed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
SYRACUSE SOFT IN
PITTSBURG TUSSLE
Line Had Not Been Well Test
ed Against Any Real
Opposition.
CENTRES STATUS SIMILAR
Kentucky Players Are Coming
to Harvard Without Ade-
Quate Hardening.
CENTRES STATUS SIMILAR
by DANIEL.

Previous to the game with Pittsburg
last Saturday those who were close to
Syracuse football affairs believed that
they had line which the Panthers could
not pierce. We were told that with the
exception of quarterback the Syracuse
eleven was one of the greatest the
Orange yet had sent into tine field. and
that victory over Pitt was 10 DO
looked for. After the contest the score
showed a tie at Z tc Z. This does not
impair Syracuse's confidence in its team,
but 1t leaves 1t with shattered i'm
preston. Pittsburg not only pierced the
Syracuse line but it pierced 1t far too
often, and If it had been able to hold
the ball would have come away with
victory by good margin
Syracuse's ,sureness about its great
line Is easily explained, and so is the
fact that it did not play UP to expected
form against Pittsburg. The explanation
lies In the fact that the Syracuse team
went into the game a little too soft
Last season it had a hot battle with the
Army under its belt when 1t faced the
Painters. Last Saturday It went against
Pitt after a lot of cross-country prac-
tice against Hobart, Vermont and Johns
Hopkins None Of these yielded less than
40 points and none showed line which
could hold the Orange with even mo-
mentarY success.
Pittsburg. on the other hand. arrived
at Syracuse with a hard earned victory
over West Virginia. Pittsburg had been
tested and had found that 1t could score
often against a heavy and powerful line.
Syracuse had been feasting on cream
4kA nra n
strike happy medium between raw
beef and French pastry. And the game
with Pittsburg ought to be moved to
later date.
This matter of grading a schedule is
not an easy one. as it Is not always
possible to tell in the late fall how
strong an opponent Is likely to prove the
following year. But 1t can be done bet
ter than Syracuse did it this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
MIKE CALLAHAN IN
THE TIGER LINEUP
Old Nassau Varsity Eleven
Shows Improvement Upon
Return of Captain.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct 1s.--With the
return Of Capt. Mike Callahan to the
lineup this afternoon the Princeton eleven
began to look little more like the ma
chine that will meet Harvard and Yale.
The Nassau leader displaced Whitley
Thomas from centre, where the latter
has been since the Swarthmore game.
Thomas went to his regular position at
right guard.
Callahan's return seemed to instil n
lot of new pep into the team. which ran
with much precision through n long
signal drill. For the first part OF this
workout the eleven was practically tho
rame as last Saturdays with the ex-
ception OF the changes already named
and tho return OF Raymond, for whom
Legendre substituted ut left end with
such success against the Virginians.
Much time was spent In learning the
Nays style of play.
Usually when the first string men
leave for the showers interest lags, but
II was otherwise to-day. After second
team. which included some of the prom
inent convalescents. notably Nal Dick
warmed up BIZ. Roper decided. In spite
Of the wet and rather slippery field, to
take chance on the invalid Thompson
and put the big fellow In at fullback.
The latter. who has been widely picked
as the dark horse OF the Orange and
Black 1920 gridiron campaign. is still
far from well.
Although Thompson ilmped consider
ably he got around the ends with
suggestion of his early season speed.
He had somewhat more luck In the con-
troll Of his forward passes than most
Of tho present first string backs. Thomp-
son should be able to appear against
the MldshIpmen Saturday IL the local
mentors need him. 1t must be rernem-
bered that he Ia more or less green
material and after his long idleness ii
will take q lot OF concentrated training
TO make him valuable to the team.
Before practice began this afternoon
Roper mustered his men under the goal
posts Mt one end of the varsity Geld and
gave them corrective talk on some OF
the plumbers that marred their work In
the Washington and Lee game. The
Tiger Instructor emphasized especially
the slow starting Of the backs and the
somewhat ragged interference. while
the centres came In for some criticism
because OF poor passing.
Joe Scheerer IS nursing n Charley
horse" and did not exert himself to-day.
while Halsey was not even In uniform.
The team that started the signal drill
was: Left end. Raymond; left tackle.
Hooper: left guard. McCaull: centre.
Callahan; right guard. Thomas right
tackle. Keck: right end. Davis : quarter
back. Lourie; left halfback. Gilroy:
right halfback. Wittmer: fullbacll. Car
rity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
New HAVEN, oct. 1S.-Herbert Kemp
tors poor showing as quarterback IN
Saturdays game with Boston Colleg
caused his shift in practice to-day to lef'
halfback. Thorne Murphy, sub quarter
back. took Kempton's place in a lighs
workout. Kempton is a fast runner
and q good defensive man and will be
given a thorough tryout In his new po-
sition. Last year he played halfback
II. one or two of The minor games and
gave n fair account of himself. The
coaches believe that with the response
Lillty of calling signals and directing
the play Off his mind he will show 70
better advantage than he would as a
team general. Murphy Is fine quar-
terback. has a clearer head than Kemp
ton and doubtless will play quarter
against West Virginia on Saturday.
Capt. Tim Callahan. with his arm tn
sling. reported in football toys. but
did not get into any part OF the drill
The other injured members Of the Yale
squad. Acosta. Herr. Quaile and French.
also were present. but were not called
upon to do any work.
Stabeck. who played in the backfie,d
part OF the game against Boston Col
lege, was moved down TO left end TO.
the formation lineup and for The sub
seuuent scrimmage. Cutler was put IN
at the other end position. The rest OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
Center's Scouting System.

The question of going into hard
game without fairly hard test as prep
hration enters strongly into the Harvard
Center College discussion. Center has
played Morris Harvey. Howard and
Pennsylvania. and now heads off for Har-
ward. This does not look Ike adequate
preparation for the Kentucky outfit. But
we are informed that it has been given
plenty Of coaching to make up for that
shortcomirg.
We are informed that Center College
last summer had scout in this city get
ting full instruction from n football critic
as TO what might be expected from Har-
ward and the Bob Fisher style of play
ing the same. This scout spent consid-
cradle time absorbing the Harvard sys-
tenn. He has been helping Charley Mo-
IAN driA that knowledge into the Center
players. A Center scout has been watch
Ing Harvard this season at every oppor-
,unity. but thus far he has seen very lit-
tie. He has seen just four elementary
Ilays. Last Saturday Harvard showed
the Center scout how it tages care of a
PARTICULARLY dangerous runner. 1t or
ednized n seven man rowing defence
against Benny Boynton, and the Will
Jams star was stopped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
No Letup I'm Rutgers Proctice.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct 1s.--
While much pleased by the showing OF
the Rutgers eleven against Virginia Poly
Saturday. and feeling that the team has
now hit its true stride. as the Southern
ers have n strong eleven. there was no
letup to-day on the part OF Rutgers
football coaches In practice work.
There was no scrimmaging. but the
men were given long workout. each
member OF the team being coached indi-
vidually in overcoming weaknesses that
showed on Saturday. and the line men,
ends and backs were again separated
and given group instruction. The coaches
are working this week particularly for
stamina. Rutgers showed n powerful
offensive I'm the game. but weakened
after little effort, and this must be
improved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
DARTMOUTH GUARD
SENT TO LEFT END
Moore's Shift May Settle
Wing Position Trouble.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HANOVER. NJ H.. Oct 1s.--Coming into
tia homestretch OF preparation for the
Syracuse battle here on Saturday, Coach
Spears made an important change to-day
by shifting George Moore, regular guard.
to left end. where ne viii oppose Capt.
Robertson OF the Orange eleven. This
wing position has been giving the COACH
ing staff trouble throughout the season,
AMI 1t is thought that the big. Tangy
guard will be tit to assume his new
duties 'y the end Of the week. In rrac-
tlce to-day Merritt was used in Moore's
former place and showed up we'll
Shelhurne. star fullback, out since the
Penn Stlto contest. returned to the regu-
lar lineup. A leg injury is still bother
ing him. out Trainer H.llinan announced
tat the husky line plunger would be
in condition TO start the Syracuse game.
Bower and HolbroCk were In the half
back berths, while Grundman and Burke
replaced them later on in the signal
practice Jordan remained at quarter.
Sanderson another clever half out with
n bad shoulder for two weeks, also
Joined the squad.
Thrcshie varsity end Of 1919. "a back,
although his injured leg is still rather
weak. At guard another addition. Cald-
well, put up good showing and may
see action next Saturday. Neidlinger
was back at tackle with as much speed
as ever.
The first lineup to-day consisted OF !:
Cunningham. centre Crisp and Merritt.
guards; Scnnenberg and Neidlinger.
tackles Moore and Lynch. ends Jordan,
quarter: Bower and Eolbrook. halves.
and Shelburn. fullback. The team was
drilled In new formations with special
emphasis on tho forward passing game.
Spears refused to make any statement
concerning the teams chances on Satur-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
INJURIES MAY CAUSE
SHIFT IN N. Y. u. TEAM
Tim Horrigan Is Likely to Go
to Fullback.

Coach Frank Gargan permitted the
first lay OFF OF the season for the New
York University team yesterday in view
Of the satisfactory exhibition his players
put up against Wesleyan on Saturday.
but will start in this afternoon 10 pre-
pare his squad for the game with Hamil-
ton College next Saturday. Last year
the Hamilton team set the New York
eleven back with a 10 TO 0 score, but that
defeat occurred before Gargan was en-
gagged 20 coach the Violet and as result
Gargan IS anxious TO turn the tables on
the up-Staters when they meet at the
end of the week.
The Violet squad probably will under
go a number of changes this week as a
result of injuries incurred in the game
with Wesleyan. Harry Ryan. fulibacl;,
who has shown up so well OF late. Is In
poor shape, with a badly injured
shoulder, and may be unable to take
part In the game with Hamilton. The
change which Gargan is contemplating
TO make up for the deficiency in the
back field caused by Ryan's absence
is not definite. but the probability Is
that Tim Horrigan Will be transferred
from his present position at guard to
fullback. Nelson may be given an OPP
portunity 20 gain a berth on the hrst
eleven. His punting has been OF the
highest caiibre. and in Saturdays game
ne showed up we'll His one handicap.
however. Is his lack OF weight. but in
the urgency OF the situation Gargan may
may be compelled to depend upon him.
with Horrigan removed from the line
the situation there is made more acute
by the report that Caddell will be out OF
the game for the remainder OF the sea-
son with twisted knee and bad elbow.
In the event OF Horrigan's shift TO full
back. either Robinson or Bonforte will
be placed Mt tackle. while Quincy anG
Edgar will hold down the guard posi-
lions.
Brin. the Violet star centre, was badly
used up against Wesleyan and probably
will be given long lay-off. He
wrenched his shoulder against Columbia
n week ago. and again augmented his In
Jury in Saturdays game. Either Adel-
stein or shehee will be placed In Brin's
position. the likelihood being that Adel-
stein, who started the game against
wesleyan. Will be given the preference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
Long priIl for Fordham.

Fordham's football team started a
drive yesterday afternoon which is ex-
pected to put II in shape for the game
with Georgetown next Saturday. AL
though Coach Ounce was forced. be-
cause OF injuries. TO let down somewhat
in the intensity of the drill. he put his
charges through one OF their longest
practices Of the season.
The usual daily scrimmage was dis
pcnsed with and long signal drill sub
stituted. Tho Maroon team showed a
great lack of offensive in the contest
with Villanova last Saturday, and the
Fordham coaches are determined TO rem
cdy this weakness before Georgetown n
encountered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
w. virginia to Keep yale Busy.

specidl Despatch 20 THE Nnw York HERALD.
MoRoANrowN, w. Va, Oct. 1s.--The
West Virginia University eleven started
on the final lap of Its training pro-
gramme for the game with Yale next
Saturday by holding a long signal drill
here to-day. The workout was one Of
the best held by tho Mountalneers this
ason, there being n scarcity of fumbles
and few mistakes being made. The sig
nal drill was featured by the manner In
which Carl Beck handled long passes
and the scrappiness OF the entire eleven.
which did not lose any OF its enthusiasm
during the workout. Beck caught many
difficult passea
m Coach McIntire can keep the squad
working as Il did to-day tho Bulldogs
viii have their hands full in the bowl
next Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
Boxing Events on the
Card for This Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting CIub-Tillie
(Kid) Herman vs.. Marty Cross. IL
rounds; Bad News Ebber w. Abe Attell
Goldstein, IS rounds; Panama Joe Cans
VS.. Knockout Lee Williams
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Star Sporting Club--R. o. Phil Del
mont VS.. Johnny Hayes, rs rounds /:
Sammy Noble vs.. Eddie Fletcher. Is
rounds.
Bayonne A. A--Johnny Howard VS..
Dan Lynch.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Grand View Auditorium. Jersey city
Georgia Brown vs.. Johnny Drurnmie.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Louis Bogash VS.. Marty Cross; Jack
Perry VS.. Paul Doyle; George Ward vs.
X O. Loughlin: Johnny Summers vs..
steve Latzo. all for Is rounds.
West Hoboken A. g. - Irish ia exile
Curtin VS.. Bud Dempsey; Mickey Nell
son We. Babe Cot.ins; skinny Lcary VS..
Chester Mitchell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
wesleyan Preparing for Columbia

Special Despatch TO THE Nrw YoRK HEnALp.
MtDDLETowN. Conn. Oct. 1s.--Wes-
leyan will put team with n stronger
defensive line into the game with Co
lumbia next Saturday than faced New
York University I'm this city last Satur-
1ey. Coach kenan Is. making this one
OF the goals of the practice this week.
Wesleyan had its fret experience with
rcdern football this year against Coach
Gargan's pupils.
into play against the varsity In practice.
Especial attention 10 being given to right
guard ard tackle. where Hubbell Green
and Parsons are playing. The baclsficld
is showing lots OF pep and 1t looks as II
Wesleyan would give Columbia hard
battle. lI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
GREENLEAF GIVES CUE ExHIBrrroN.

Ralph Greenleaf. national poke; billiard
champion, yesterday defeated Samuel Ack-
erman in both the afternoon and night
exhibitions Ut the Strand Billiard Academy
on broadway. The title holder won the ar
ternoon match. i25 10 50. nd triumphed in
the night game by 1875 10 -. Greenleaf in
tho night contest had high rins OF 80 and
~. lie viii play Thomns Callahan this
afternoon and tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

fceted A. zuck. Clark House A. A., throa
roundH; judges decision
f+i Pound Cass. Semi-f inais.-F Davis.
Pau'lst A. c.. defeated T.. TlmmonA National
A. C., one round: Timmons quit Nick
Florio Paulist A. c.. defeated w Weller.
unattached. ono round. Weller hurt his
hand AMI was unable 20 continue