davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

went over center again for three yards. Oregon bucked center again without gaining. Oregon was penalized l5 yards for holding. The ball was now on Harvard's 22-yard line- A forward pass, Manerud to Huntingdon, Ial:ed. Manerud drop-kicked from his 30yard line for a field goal. Score: Harvard [, Oregon 6.
 No Scores in Last Half
 A. Horween kicked off to Branden- berg, who ran the ball back to the 30- yard line. Manerud made runs for a again to Oregon's 45-yard line, in their possession, where the half ended. Score: Harvard ', Oregon 6.
 Third Period
 When the teams ran on the field, Manerud was still in the lineup for Oregon instead of Steers. A. Horween kicked off for Harvard, the ball going out of bounds to Jacobberger on Ore gonS 35-yard line. Brandenburg made two yards through left tackle and Huntington made three through cen- ter. Manerud failed to gain through the line and punted to Murray on liar wards 3o-yard line. Murray was downed in his tracks, Harvard's ball. Murray made two yards through left tackle.
 On a double pass, Casey made one yard and went through left tackle gaining five yards. Ball was on Har- yards 37-yard line. A. Horween bucIled through center for two yards. Church was thrown for a five yard loss in an attempted run around left end.
 Close Work As Game Progressed
 Church punted to Manefud, who was downed in his tracks on Oregon's 26- yard line. Manerud lost five yards around right end. Brandenberg made three yards by a center plunge. Brown replaced Kane at right tackle for liar ward. Manerud punted to Murray on Harvard's 35-yard line, Murray run ming it back five yards. Church kicked to Manerud who eluded Casey and returned about 10 yards to Ore gons 16-yard line. Manerud punted to Murray on Oregon's 4o-yard line, Mur- ray running the ball back to Oregon's 31-yard line. Felton replaced Mur- ray at quarter. Casey made four yards off left tackle Harvard was penal ized five yards for offside play. Casey failed to gain through left tackle. By a forward pass, F'elton to Casey, liar ward netted 15 yards. An incomplete forward pass made nothing. Church fumbling, and Oregon recovered on her 26-yard line. JacobberGer made two yards through the line. Huntington took a yard through center and again went into the line for three yards. Jacobberger punted to F'elton, who. was downed instantly on Harvard's 35-yard line. Felton made a rugby pass to Church for four yards Church gain ing a yard by going into right tackle Church punted to Manerud on Ore gon's 21-yard line. Jacobberger made two yards through center, followed quickly by a run by Manerud around right end, netting seven more. The ball was on Oregon's 30-yard line. Huntington line bucked for nine yards. Phinney of Harvard replaced Steele. Brandenberg made 3 yards and Hunt ington IT through the line. Branden- berg bucked for five yards. Hunting
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

yard line. Jacobberger funbled and recovered. making five yards off series play. Steers punted to Murray, who ran the ball to Oregon's 40-yard line.
 Casey made seven yards off right tackle Church, carrying the ball, was thrown for a loss of two yards in an attempt to round left end. Murray made a forward pass to. Casey for a -2o-yard gain. putting the ball on Ore gonS 35-yard line. A. Horween went through center for two yards more. Murray made a forward pass to Casey for gain of 15 yards. the ball rest ing on Oregons 17-yard line.
 A. Horween went through center for two yards and Oregon was penalized five yards for off side. Casey kicked off left tackle for a loss of one yard. Church skirted left end for a touch down.
 Score-Harvard 6; Oregon, g.
 A. Horween kicked an easy goal.
 Score-Harvard. [; Oregon, 3.
 A. Horween kicked off to V. Jacob berger. who ran the ball back to Ore Sons 30-yard line. Steers and Jacob berger failed to gain. Steers punted to Murray, who carried the ball in to his own 32-yard line.
 Harvard's "Private Stock"
 Church punted for the longest kick of the day from his own 32-yard line to back of the Oregon goal line. The ball was returned to Oregon's 20-yard line Oregon made one yard when Jacobberger bucked center Steers made 2S yards around right end. The ball was near the center of the field. Steers was laid out when tackled. Five men had landed on him. It was Ore gon's ball on their 47-yard line The Harvard men took advantage of the time out and drank deeply of their private stocll-water brought from Cambridge.
 Manerud placed Steers.
 Huntington went through the line for six yards. Brandenburg and Man erud gained little on line bucks. Man erud dropped back to midfield and at tempted a drop kick, which was blocked, Oregon recovering in the same spot. Huntington was thrown for a yard loss; it went through center for five yards. Jacobberger probed for three yards.
 Jacobberger probed for three yarus through the same hole. Manerud punted to Murray, who ran the ball back to his 1Syard line. Murray failed to gain through tackle. Church kicked to Manerud on Oregon's 40- yard line. Manerud returned four yards and made a yard around right end. Huntington was thrown for a two-yard loss. Brandenburg made five yards around left end and Har ward was penalized 15 yards for hold ing. the ball being now on Harvard's s 39-yard line. Huntington made three yards and Brandenburg two through center. Huntington bucked right tackle for three yards and Brandenburg two through center. Huntington bucked right tackle for three yards and then went right through the middle of liar wards S defense for a clean gain of 15 yards. He bucked again for two more. The ball was on Harvard's 13yard line. Harvard was penalized two yards for losing too much time. Huntington
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

ton bucked for six yards. Manerud gained two yards around right end and ! faile don a drop kick from the 40-yard line. Church kicked to Manerud. Jacobberger made one yard through the line. Oregon fumbled an attempted 1 forward but recovered the ball, but l losing six yards. The third period ended with the ball in the Oregon's possession on the 40-yard line. Steers :; replaced Jacobberger.
 Score end third period: Harvard. 2; Oregon, 6.
 Last Quarter Fourth period: Steers bucked cen ter for two yards then punted nearly 50 yards to Harvard's 20-yard line. Casey went through center for five yards. Felton punted to Manerud on Oregon's 40-yard line. Brandenberg gon penalized five yards for offside play and Steers went through center for three yards. The ball was about the center of the field. Manerud went around left end for three yards and Harvard was penalized Is yards for holding, the ball being on Harvaros s 40-yard line.
 Steers made five yards through cen- ter and attempted drop kick from the 42-yard line, the ball rolling over liar vard's goal line. A. Horween made three yards through center and Casey three through left tackle. Harvard's s ball on their 25-yard line. Steers caught blocked kick on Harvard's 45-yard line and ran it to Harvards 35-yard line. He and Huntington each made yard through center. Ball on Harvards 33-yard line. Huntington took the ball six yards through center and two yards through the same hole, Brandenberg made one yard through left tackle.
 Steers drop kick was blocked, Ore gon recovering the ball.
 Changes Two Places
 Manerud made two yards through left tackle and Steers bucked the cen ter for two more. Huntington made three yards through right tackle. 1t being Oregon's ball on the 15-yard line. Manerud failed to kick goal. liar wards ball on their 20-yard line.
 Ryan replaced Phinney. Horween went through center for 1s-yards in three bucks.
 Chapman replaced Brandenberg. A. Horween went through left tackle for three yards. Casey plunged into cen- ter for two yards more, bringing the ball to the center of the field. Church went through left end for five yards.
 A. Horween went through the cen ter for first down. Harvard's ball on Oregon's 42-yard line. A forward pass. Felton to Casey, netted nine yards. Faxon replaced Havemyer. A. center and carried the ball % yards through the line to Oregon's five-yard line.
 Horween again went through the line carrying the ball to within three yards of Oregons goal. He tried an other line push but failed. The crowds were raving, the nearness of the goal and the call of time exciting them to the limit. Church crashed into the line, carrying the ball to Oregon's two- yard line. Another line buck almost forced the ball over, lacking inches. Oregon held on the one-yard line. On
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
Harvard Scores On Touch
 down and Goal Kicks E Oregon Makes Its Points A On Two Field Goals
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

lFCpIOit(d0 <N- IT. EcdSc0 ssHCI .A PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 1.-Har- wards football team, coming out of the east to defend their athletic
 Supremacy against Oregon of the west, held their Iaurels today by
 narrow margin, winning the am rnual game featured by the Tourna-
 ment of Roses here with score
 of to 6. The Harvard points were
 gained a touchdown by Church
 and a clean goal from touchdown
 by A. Horween, while Oregon's
 points came from goals from the
 field by Steers and Manerud.
 o receive and take the south goal Steers kicked to Horween. who re- ;eived on his 20-yard line and ran the pail back five yards.
 R. Horween fumbled and Oregon re- covered on Harvard's 30-yard line. Huntington made two yards through the line and then went around left tackle for % yards. The ball was on IIarvard's 26-yard line. Steers made two yards by line play but Oregon was penalized 5 yards for holding
 Brandenbur-S made q yard on a line play Steers bucked the center of the line for seven yards. The ball was on Harvard's 29-yard line. Time was taken out for Anderson.
 Forward Pass Fails
 Anderson came up in a moment and Oregon failed on a forward pass and steers failed on a drop kick from the 3syard line The ball went to Har-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
EAST TRIUMPHS OVER WEST ON CRIDIR0N AT PASADENA IN HOTLY CONTESTED GAME

yard on 20-yard line. Casey made two yards through right tackle. R. Hor- ween punted to Oregon's 42-yard line. Brandenburg went through center for three yards and Huntington off left tackle for five. Brandenburg failed to get in and Steers kicked over liar wards goal line. The ball was re- turned to Harvard's 20-yard line, Har- wards ball. Casey circled left end for 16 yards. A. Horween bucked the lire for two yards. Casey fumbIed. V Jacobberger recovering on Oregon's 47-yard line. Jacobberger then made two yards through left end, Oregon's ball. Steers circled right end for eight yards. The ball was on Oregon's 45- yard line.
 Huntington bucked the center of the line. making first down on Haryard's 46-yard line. Steers thrust off left tackle for. eight yards and fumbled- Harvard recovered the ball on it's 40- yard line. R. Horween bucked for two yards.
 Early Play Through Line
 To this time the plays had been nearly all attempted gains through the line. or short end runs with little pass ing and few kicks. R. Horween went through the line again for another five yards. The ball was now on Oregon's S 35-yard line. An attempted forward pass. Horween to Casey, netted nothing
 i1OlNeeH uIOp klCh Was blocked. Oregon recovering the ball near the center of the field.
 Church replaced F. Horween. Jacob berger made 10 yards on a trick play around right end. Huntington proved good for three yards. Brandenberger made two yards and Steers three on line bucks Steers went through right tackle for three yards and again for five. carrying the ball to Harvards 2e'-yard line Jacobberger failed to gain on an attempted trick play. Steers made four yards through left tackle. Steers circled left end for four yards. Fourth down, two yards to go. The ball was on Harvard's 20- yard line. Huntington plunged through the center of Harvard's line for four yards and failed to gaiu through the line Steers made three yards through left tackle. Ball on Harvard's 15-yard line.
 Oregon attempted a forward pass. but the whistle had blown so the quar- ter ended with the ball in Oregon's pos session on Harvard's 15-yard line.
 Steers Kicks Goal
 Second period: Steers was thrown for a fouryard loss on an attempted run around right end. Steers kicked goal from the 20-yard line Score Oregon, 3: Harvard, Q.
 A. Horween kicked to Oregon's 25-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
ENGIISHMAN BETTER MAN

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. Roy Me Carnlick, light heavyweight champion of England, knocked out Frank Farm CT. light heavyweight champion of the Pacific coast, in the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round bout here today.
 Up to the end the bout was fairly even, with Mccormick the aggressor. but Farmer landing many clean punches.
 Charley White, Chicago lightweight, knocked out Muff Bronson of Port land in the first round of scheduled 10-round bout.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
TOLEDO HIGH TIES
 EVERETT IN GAME
 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
IRepubIioan A. p. Leased Wire1


 EVERETT, Wash. Jan. 1.-Everett high school and Scott high school, To ledo. Ohio, football elevens, played to tie game here today, contestine for the national preparatory school championship. The field was hard and firm when the game began but warm sun, melting the frost developed slip pery going, and the third and fourth periods were played in a sea of mud A crowd estimated at more than 5000 persons witnessed the contest.
 The Everett team played the east erners off their feet in the first period rushing the ball down the field with Toledo's line failing to hold. HickeN carried the ball over for touchdown, Sherman for Everett kicking goal.
 Toledo retaliated in the second period After a series of criss- cross and line plays down the field. Andrews scored on a modification of the criss- cross, and Scharer kicked goal, tying the score.
 Exchanges of kicks and line bucks featured the third and fourth periods. the muddy field making open football impossible. Toledo brought the spec tators to their feet a few minutes be fore the game ended by pushing the ball to within six inches of the Everett goal. The Everett team held there and the final whistle ended the hopes of the eastern team for victory.
 ---O--
 r-.m
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
LEVINSKY WAS THERE

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 1.-"Battling' LevinslSy was awarded the decision over Wild Burt Kenney in the eighth round of a scheduled 10-round bout today. Both men are light heavy weights of New York. Kenney broke bone in his right wrist in the eighth round
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
SEVENTH CAVALRY WINS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

FL PASO Texas, Jan. 1.-The Seventh cavalry football team defeated the Fifth cavalry from Maria here today in a fast game, IS to 0. The Seventh now .claims the Southern de- partment army championship for teams playing as regimental organiza- tions.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

downs just before the final whistle sounded. The Line-Up Harvard, '. Position. Oregon, 5. Desmond HoWafd
 l.. E. Sedgwick s...-.. E. Lewis
 l.. T, Woods ........-..- Williams
 l.. G. Eavemyer ..-.. -...... h- beshe
 C. Hubbard .....-......-.. Mautz
 R. G. Kane ......-.-. ......'.' baf 'ieet
 k. T. Steele -......-.... ...-....- +nuersoii
 h. l.. ' A. Horween ..... Brandenberg, co
 l.. H. E. Casey -....-..- N- Jdcoppefser
 R. II. B. Score by periods Oregon 70 o-e Harvard scoring: Touchdown, Church. Goal from touchdown: A. Horween.
 Oregon scoring: Goal from field; Officials-Referee George NJ. Var nell, (Spokane). Umpire: E. C.. Quigley, est Mary's, Kansas). Head linesman: E.. Plowden, Stott. Port land). Field judge: Henry Butter field, Denver).
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

Some of the presidential booms male a noise that sounds very much like Pincf
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

the fourth down Oregon held with the ball, but three or four inches from their goal line and recovered it on downs just before the final whistle sounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
When You Cook for Baby.

When you cook for the younger mem
bers Of your household be sure that you
cook all cereals thoroughly. Doctors tell
Jus that undercooked cereals are the
cause Of many intestinal disturbances in
children. The mother is inclined to be
| skeptica1 because she may be cooking
her childrens cereals only short time
and she may have seen no signs OF
long continued period Of undercooking
that the trouble comes, and sometimes
1T manifests a. generally irftated con-
dition which shows itself when some
other disorder or disease appears.
| Oatmeal is a very good cereal for chill
dren, but don't make the mistake Of CIV
ing oatmeal every day. Change off once
in a while. and during the summer heat
leave off oatmeal entirely. For very lit
tie children. under two years. cook oat-
through a wire sieve before feeding.
| Be sure that you salt your children's
| food but don't oversalt it. 1t may be
that you have a taste for too much salt.
SO you cannot always be guided by your
own taste.
Vegetables should form a part of the
youngsters midday meal without fail.
Among the vegetables for the very little
child are spinach and carrots. next
coming green beans put through a sieve.
| of course. Green peas cooked an hour
and rubbed through a sieve are excellent
when they are in season. Swiss chard
and lettuce cooked for an hour or more
and put through sieve is also permit
| ted.
Alternate the vegetables; never give
| the same sort for moro than two days
in succession. It Is sometimes q conven-
fence to prepare enough for two meals.
Thus you may give the child carrots
monday and Tuesday. with strained
spinach Wednesday and Thursday and
strained green beans Friday and Satur-
day, getting back to carrots again the
! following Sunday.
to the little child's diet. Do not season
the broth with anything but salt. Pepper
should never be used, nor should vege-
tables be cooked with the broth. II you
| wish you may add a little very well
cooked macaroni spaghetti to the broth.
Sometimes 1t 10 nice to thicken the soup
with a little arrowroot This is put up
| specially for children and invalids and
may be bought at the large grocery
houGag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
O2ntereStfOWOn1en
POPULARITY OF GREEN HATS.
BY ANNE RTT'rENHOUsE.

The fashion for things Egyptian
brought in green as well as blue. for
there are certain tones of the former
that have always been closely assoc
ciatcd with Cairo and Alexandria in the
minds of artists and students
The first Egyptian color that the pub
lie adopted was blue. as soon as scarabs
and triangles and wings came into first
fashion through Mary Gardens Cleo
patra. This tone of blue Is called aft
or the river Me. but it is really an es-
sential part of the entire movement for
Egyptian costumery and there Is 30
much green in 1t that designers instant
ly saw a chance 10 bring back this
rather attractive color into the lime
light
Last season we talked much of jade.
you remember. This was due to the
Chinese influence. We wore shades Of
green under the fanciful belief that they
We're the color of the famous Chinese
quartz. but which were really more like
crysophasc. 1t was a trying color, no
matter from what mineral 1t was taken :;
it needed a certain kind of coloring by
the women who wore it, and it is just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

such women who can afford to wear
Egyptian blue or green without apology
or hesitation.
When green is worn under the cleo
trio Light as a formal and ceremonial
color for the evening 1t has not as much
allure as when 1t is introduced at the
beginning of the spring season. 1t Is
then as refreshing as the sight Of pond
lilies floating on pool on a hot August
day.
If woman can wear green, the time
to do it is in the spring and summer.
II she cannot wear it. there Is no season
in the year. and no hour. whether sunlit
or electric-lit. that she should put 1t
near her face.
II green brings out her eyes and gives
to them the shade that Thackery said
was possessed by his clever Backy.
then every woman is all the more anX-
ious to adopt the color. She has been
told that green eyes signify a danger
GUS character-and she wants them.
The Green Hat With the Brim.
Because green is in the fashion. and
possibly because the weather sharks
give gloomy prophecies of a hard
winter being followed by a hot sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
White Floss Embroidery.

On some Of the newest evening gowns
one sees white floss embroidery on white
silk background. and this. though It may
not have been borrowed from China. is
not infrequently seen among the finest
OF Chinese embroideries. White Is In
terestingly combined with colors In the
embroidery of some Of the new frocks.
In three charming frocks exhibited last
week the writer saw white embroidery
on brown, a bright green on light
yellow and deft blue on white. 1t is not
unusual to see In the new blouses the
use Of Opaque white beads embroidered
on blouses of the light pastel shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

mer. may be the reason that women
are laying in a store Of garments In
this cool and enticing shade.
Those who are proud of their eyes,
which. blue or gray, Will turn 70
green when any green fabric Is put
near them, have chosen entire COS
tunes In this oriental color. There
are cucumber green taffeta frocks
that carry green horsehair hats en-,
liyened with q wreath of white pond
lilies.
There are other frocks In pongee or
Tho material called mummy cloth.
which Ia expensive and hard to get.
and that show nile green embroidery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

Warmweather garnishes should al
ways be fresh. crisp and dainty.
Watercress. fresh parsley, lettuce heart
'leaves, capers and small fAdishes. crisp
and cold. ali form appropriate and
appetizing garnishes for meat. fish
and vegetable dishes.
Another way Of garnishing is by
combining two dishes. For instance,
If hashed brown potatoes are to be
served with hash of lamb and pep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
Spring Garnlshinq.

Salads arranged in a border OF hard
boiled eggs. picked beets. cold boiled
carrots and slices Of potato cut in
fancy forms--hearts and circles and
rings and triangles-are too ornate to
be in good taste. But the ungarnish-
ed dish is almost as unappetizing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

pers. place the meat hash in the
center of the dish and arrange the
potatoes neatly about It. Dreamed fish
can be piled in the center of the
platter. creamy mashed potatoes can
be arranged about 1t, and the whole
can be Drowned In the oven--with
a few buttered bread crumbs sprin-
killed. over the fish-for ten or fifteen
minutes. Bacon can be used as a
garnish to liver or poached or fried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

eggs. It should be bfoiled. crisp AM
dry. and should be neatly put on the
slightly than greasy. limp. haif.cooked
bacon piled hit or miss on . dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
Dyed Lace.

There is much use of dyed lace. In
fact. by dyeing the lace to match the
frock on which it is worn it can be used
with much more variety than in the old
way. To be sure. when you use undyed
lace over another color you have a bet
ter opportunity to see its delicate de-
sign. but that does not seem to worry
the fashionable woman of today who is
willing to pay for most expensive laces
without concerning herself to show off
their delicate design. In fact, she wears
her lace quite differently from the way
lace used to be worn. Once. you know.
lace was usually applied in a smooth
piece, a collar or a bolero, or as strips.
but now even costly lace is plated or
looped up and used with the most
amazing lavishness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

Colored camels hair coats are eveS
more popular than ones OF the natural
tan color. They are shown In chow,
carrot, silver, taupe or fawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

Capes have by no means lost in
popularity. but they have decided to
be plated and to have huge. puffy
collars of taffeta.