davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
BY FOSTER HALEY,
Associated Press STAN Writer.

n YEW YORK, December 49,
nj The Army sank the Navy
today, and then went COM
pletely nautical.
Anchors aweigh," the Cadet foot
ball men yelled as each successive
player entered the dressing room
where they were celebrating their
defeat of the Midshipmen under the
showers"
And under the showers they went,
clothes and all. Only Mai. Ralph
SaSSe, coach, escaped the water cure.
They even made dash for Knute
Rockne, but discovered his identity
just in time to save him a ducking.
In another dressing room around
the corner the Navy squad was TAX
Ing inventory Of its damaged super
structure, but it wasn't a down
hearted Navy. Not by a couple of
dreadnaughts.
Coach Navy Bill Ingram was
around patting his boys on the back
and telling them what a great team
he knew they were.
Eliminate the scoreboard." he
said, land this is one of the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
A Fighting Game

Army scoring. ouchdoWn-Stecker
(Broshous missed drop-kick for extra
point.)
Substituti0ns.
Army-King for Carlmark, Summer
felt for Humber, LoZar for Miller,
Armstrong for Saurez, Malloy for Mes
singer, Macmillan for Bowman, Fields
for Stecker, Glattly for Frentzel, Herb
for Kilday, Carlmark for King Humber
for Summerfelt, Summerfelt for Hum
Der, Evans for Lozar, Saurez for Arm
strong, Armstrong for Saurez, Messin-
ger for Malloy, Broshous for Messenger,
Malloy for Broshous, Carver for Mac
William, Bowman for Carver, Stecker
for Fields, Frentzel for Glattly. Pickett
for Herb, Kilday for Pickett. Herb for
Kilday.
Navy - Torgerson for Steffanides,
Reedy for Underwood, Black for Tuttle,
johnson for Gray, Elliott for Byng,
Williams for Bauer. TSchirgi for Can
non, Hurley for Kim, Steffanides for
Torgerson, Underwood for Reedy, Tuttle
for Black, Thompson for johnson, Gray
for Thompson, Byng for Elliott, Bauer
for Williams, Williams for Bauer, Gan
non for Tschirgi, Antrim for Cannon,
Kim for Hurley.
Oh1cials: Referee, DR.. e. j. O'Brien,
Tufts; umpire, w. r. Crowley, Bowdoin;
field judge, A. w. Palmer, Colby; lines
man, D. w. Very. Penn State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
GEORGIA WILL MEET
TROJANS NEXT YEAR
Yale and N. Y. U. Again on Bull.
dog 1881 Foot Ball Schedule.
Alabama Is OFF.
BY the Associated Press.


CHAPEL HILL, N. c., December IS
"A foot ball game for the University
of Georgia with Southern California
at Los Angeles on December IL, 1881
was announced here today by DIR. S. ".
Sanford, chairman Of Georgias Faculty
Committee on Athletics.
DR.. Sanford made the announcement
after obtaining permission from the
Southern Conference Convention, which
is in session here, for Georgia to play
the poSt-seaSon contest.
Yale and New York University
intersectional opponents of the Bull
dogs this year, we're again included on
the schedule which DR.. Sanford an
nounced. Alabama was dropped, the
schedule listing no Thanksgiving day
game because of the SS-continent
trip.
The schedule follows:
october 8, v. p. I. at Athens, Ga;
10, Yale at New Haven, Conn; II
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. c.;
"a, Vanderbilt at Athens, Ca; 81
Florida at Jacksonville, Fla.
November 7, New York University at
New York; IA, Tulane at Athens, Ga;
81, Auburn at Columbus, Ga; %, Geor-
gia Tech at Athens, Ga.
December IL, Southern California at
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
COLLEGE HOCKEY.
Yale, /; University Club of Boston, 0.
Michigan, 4; Western Ontario, 2.

by Notre Dame. Southern Methodist
Ohio State and Duke, fought Army to
a standstill when the goal line was in
danger, with Byng and Steffanides, the
ends; Bowstrom, tackle, and Tuttle,
playing grand games in the forward
wall.
Star for Cadet.
Army, beaten by a point only by
Notre Dame, and tied by Yale, showed
definite all-around superiority, with
Joe Price, giant tackle, the big factor
in the line, and Stecker, Kilday and
Bowman, the backfield heroes.
Although the color and drama of the
occasion could not have been improved
nor the gathering more cosmopolitan
and vivid, the receipts to be used by
the Salvation Army relieving the dis
tress of the unemployed fell below ex-
pectations. Incomplete estimates set
the returns at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Georgetown, 81; Baltimore u, 30.
Michigan, 80; Michigan State, %.
Pittsburgh, Is: Ohio State. IT.
Philadelphia College of Osteopathy
Is: Washington College, H.
Union College (Ky), 20; Transyl-
vania, %.
Augustana, 20; Coe, 10.
Tennessee, rs Grinnell, 10.
Chicago, SO; Cornell College, I6.
Harvard, SO; Holy Cross, 81.
Nebraska, ID; South Dakota, IT,
Dartmouth, So; Syracuse, 90.
Kansas AggieS. Is; st. Louis u, Is
Drexel, SO; Gallaudet, 30.
Wisconsin, II; Carroll College, IA.
Illinois, %; Carleton College, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
GREENLEAF is STOPPED

NEW YORK, December Is Dr.
Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y,
upset Ralph Greenleaf, defending title
holder, in the world championship pock-
ct billiards tournament here tonight,
125 to 80 in Is innings.
1t was Greenleafs first defeat 0f the
tournament.
Taberski had q high run of 90;
Greenleaf one of IL. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
PRO HOCKEY RESULTS

New Haven Eagles, 8; Boston Tigers, 2.
Detroit Falcons, 8; Philadelphia
Quakers, 2.
Boston Bruins. 4; Toronto, 3.
Syracuse, /; Cleveland, 3.
Montreal Canadians, /; New York
Americans, !.
At Tulsa: Duluth, 5; Tulsa, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
TOUGH JOB FOR DRAKE

10 Elay NOtre Dame and EOruham
in Successive Weeks.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, December ID
P).-Drake University will meet Notre
Dame and Fordham on successive Sat-
urdays during the 1881 foot ball season,
the schedule announced today by Ossie !!
Solem, director of athletics. revealed. n
brakes visit to the Polo Grounds in 4
New York to meet Fordham will be thu Z
first time an Iowa team has eyer.oap-
peared there, Solem said. .s.--,- Al
Drake meets Notre Dame at South /
Bend October II, and Fordham at New
York October "a. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
WOULD CUT GRID PRICES
Some Big Six Directors Advocate
Reduced Admissions.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, December Is Dr.
Lower admission prices to foot ball
games are being sought by athletic di-
rectors of several schools In the Big
Six Conference. Present admission
charges range from $3.50 to So a game
Lower prices, the advocates assert,
would create more interest in foot bali
and would permit many young persons
to attend games heretofore kept away
by the cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Cold Statistics
In Service Tilt

NEW YORK, December IS P.-
Here is the statistical story of the
Army Navy game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
BROOKLYN PROS WIN
Thomason, Mcbride Lead to Vic
tory Over Memphis Griddcrs.

tory Over Memphis Griddcrs.
ATLANTA, Ga, December 10 Dr.
Stumpy Thomson, former Georgia
Tech star. and Jack Mcbride, backfield
aces, led the Brooklyn Dodgers TO 3D.
too victory over the Memphis Tigers
here today in a professional foot ball
game for the benefit Of the Atlanta
Community Chest.
Miller and Clark scored the Brooklyn
touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
FOOT BALL FINAL:

At Jacksonville, Fla. Edward Waters
90; Florida, A. q NJ, 0. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Cushions to Fit Rooms
Figures Go With Plain Background and Plain
Pillows Are Used When Couch Covers
Show Figures effects Gained by
Choosing Tone in Figure That Is Not
Obvious But Characteristic.

dull plum color Is used for some Of the
leaves In the figured design. Cushions
made of plain-toned fabric to match
this less obvious tone will give very
pleasing effect. and may be used In
connection with others covered with
nasturtium tones.
The day Of the fancy sofa cushion
that bore no color relationship to the
lounge or chair on which it was to be
placed is fortunately long past. We no
longer feel free to give our friends sofa
cushion covers that we have made, re-
CARELESS of the colors and tones used
in their rooms. and it Is BEST perhaps,
to leave the choice Of the cushions to
the one who has furnished the rooms
and must live in them-and to give
gifts of another sort.
X *
CUSHIONS Of some sort are ap-
- propriate in living rooms Of every
description because there has never
been time, since the dawn Of history,
when cushions of some sort were not
used for the comfort of mankind. In
fact, cushions have a more ancient
history than chairs or beds and were
doubtless used before our ancestors
thought that either was necessary.
In the early history of furniture be-
fore the use of upholstery cushions
were even more important than they
are today, and many of the century void
chairs and benches that seem as We
view them today hopelessly hard ana
uncomfortable were made soft and
comfortable by the use Of cushions.
The cushions in most cases have long
since vanished, but the chairs remain.
Thought should be given to the
filling Of the pillow. An inexpensive
filling consists of cotton batting which
should be stuffed into a case of coarse
material such as unbleached muslin
and not directly into the outer pillow
cover. Some pillows are made Of
sort Of silk fiber, others Of horsehair,
and still others of feathers or down.
The most expensive pillows are filled
with down which consists only Of the
very small, soft under feathers from
geese. Goose feathers and duck fea-
theirs Of coarser sort are used in some
pillows.
IN deciding on the sort Of pillow stuff
= ing, you should consider not only
price but purpose. A small cushion
which is to be used for the head or to
be tucked into the back Of q chair
should be light and soft. For this.
down or feathers are best. For the
large substantial pillow that Is to be
placed directly on the uoOr norSenalr
or cotton is satisfactory. For the sake
stuffed rather full so that 1t keeps its
we'll rounded form on the lounge or
divan, but for the sake of comfort
many persons like a pillow that IL
packed less full so that it viii more
easily take the contours Of the body
when one leans against it. It Is O good
idea, then, to have the formal, well
stuffed cushions as we'll rs one or two
of the softer, more comfortable sort
in your collection.
Copyright. le3el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Avoid Closing Boys Mind

right with me. They're awful good, and
besides, guess get ratified"
"Nonsense!" exclaimed his mother
But I'm just as well satisfied. Those
boys aren't the ones I'd rather you'd gc
with. Remember this, Harry, you're q
Dexter, and these other boys are-well
they're just a gang. Why, Red Grooper's
mother used to do my sewing"
Harry looked troubled. But I like
them better than Sis Bronson. He just
stands around"
mo wonder! Say, Harry, want you
to go over and see old Mrs. Watson
SOON"
why, mother?" Harry looked pug
oh she's old and she lonely, and
she likes you, that's all"
Then to her husband, Timothy cut
himself out of her will. they say. BY
that last escapade of his. She's worth
at least two million and she hasn't q
soul to leave her money to. You never
can tell
oh by the way, Dave. I saw Mrs
Greenfield today and I've laughed my
self to death ever since. She had two
of the children along. And that poor
Ronney had on the funniest get-up you
ever saw Must have been his brothers
a mile too big"
"Ronneys the smartest boy in oul
ROOM" said Harry.
He'd need to be, poor child. DOM
let people think you're queer. too
Harry, by cumming with him. People
judge you by your friends, you know.
THAT reminds me. son. said hi!
father II told Prof. Tilden today thai
I want him to see that you get fail
play next wear. Those language mark.
Of yours weren't fair. I'm sure. Yol
should have been class leader las
June"
"Oh, dad" Harry redeemed. e.
wish you wouldn't"
Never mind! told him plenty.
said We were bringing you up with {
fair, open mind and ! wasn't going II
have it spoiled by injustice. Hand MI
the vinegar, Maude."
How can parents bring up theil
children with open minds when thei
own are closed and every word they say
every breath they take, Is prejudiced
unfair, and slyly calculated?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Our Silk Underwear
Needs Special Care

THE wearing Of silk underthings is
- no longer the exclusive privilege
Of the rich. In fact, silk things make
a strong appeal 10 the woman In mid
die circumstances who likes to dress
daintily. but who cannot afford large
laundry bills. It is so much easier to
wash dainty silk things than fine linen
| 1t is.
The home dressmaker should always
give the laundry test to piece of the silk
she uses for lingerie or froCks. In this
way she may see whether. with the
usual care in washing, drying and
pressing, it keeps its color, does not
streak and comes through the process
without obvious injury. Silks that are
not spoken of as wash silks often go
through the, right sort of laundry
process amazingly well, and it is folly
1t may be washed satisfactorily at
home.
A special technique is required for
the washing and ironing Of silks, and
the fact that a piece Of wash silk
doesn't run or lose color when SUBJ
mitted to rough treatment doesn't
mean that it will not wear a great deal
better when treated with consideration.
But for the woman who does her own
nCtle laundry work, the gentler treat
ment required by silks is a good deal
pleasanter than the rougher sort of
treatment usually given to cottons and
linens.
Really hot water should never be
used, nor really cold water either-and
this is better for the hands Of the
erstwhile laundress. too. Soap shoulc
never be applied directly to the mate
rial. Soap chips or little cake soap
should be dissolved in boiling water and
then added to the basin or tub of wa
ter. In this sort Of lukewarm bath
silks may be soaked for four or five
minutes to advantage. But 1t is mis-
take to soak many things together.
The garments should not be rubbed
on board, but gently sozzled up and
down in the soapy water. Usually a
second soap bath is desirable and there
should be two or three rinsings in clear,
lukewarm water. You may, If you like,
dry the garment by rolling between two
bath towels and leaving until almost
dry. Or you may hang it up in warm
room not too near the radiator. Silks
should never be allowed to become bone
dry and then sprinkled Pressing
should be done with q moderately hot
iron as silk burns much more readily
than cotton or linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Theater Practices
Should Not ANNOY

The mast annoying sort of woman you
meet at theaterS Is the woman who be-
gins to don her hat and coat and other
outdoor accessories during the last few
minutes Of the last act in order that
she may save a half minute or so of
time in making her exit. The man who
Is almost as annoying Is the one who
Is too restless to remain seated during
a single intermiSsion, but crowds his way
to the aisle every time between acts,
only to crowd back again just as the
curtain is rising.
In continental cities and In some
theaters and opera houses in this coun-
try there is a general adjournment dur
ing the long intermission. In one little
theater in a large American city coffee
is served in the lounge during the long
intermission and practically every one
takes advantage of that refreshment.
goes outdoors for air and q smoke be-
tween the acts.
It is considered in bad form to eat
candy during a theater performance
and this notwithstanding the fact that
many girls feel that a box of fudge is
indispensable for a matinee party. It
may be delectable, but it is not in good
form. Eating peanut and sweets may
be all very well for a circus perform
ol1CC, oliN O1lC Lldy even QTulk ginger
pop through a straw at a base ball
game. but supposedly we are on our
good behavior at the theater and must,
for the time being, forego the pleasures
OF between meals.
So customary has it become for
women to remove their hats at the
theater that when a woman in front of
you has omitted to do this you need not
feel any hesitation in politely telling
her II she is thereby spelling your view
OF the stage. If you are a man accom-
panied by a woman, then it is easier
and more courteous for the woman to
make the request. If a single suggestion
does not produce the desired result, it is
far better to ask the usher to make the
request than to enter into any unpleas-
ant discussion about it, When a woman
does remove her hat for your benefit,
you should always remember to thank
her.
Hand clapping is the only customary
method OF expression of pleasure and
satisfaction prevailing in this country.
There Is feeling among some over
squeamish women that it is not ladylike
to clap. This is very silly idea. Such
expressions of sentiment, favorable and
otherwise, as kissing, stamping, whis-
thing, growing, ETC., should be confined
to q base ball grandstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Hand Work on
Child's FrOck

IF you have a little daughter or two
and find time to make little frocks,
a good plan is to work away on rainy
days to get the bare construction of
the frocks over with, leaving finishing
and trimming until later. This makes
very pleasant occupation for the hours
you spend on the porch or sitting in
your garden-on days when it would
be irksome to sit indoors working over
a sewing machine.
Very inexpensive materials may be
made into most attractive frocks If they
are adorned with a little handwork.
Little boy suits and little girl frocks
made entirely of unbleached cotton
are sold in the shops for the same price
as those made of very expensive mate
rails. You know how cheap and dur
able unbleached cotton is. What made
these little suits and frocks salable at
the high figure was a very little trim
ming-a few rows Of cross stitching, or
gay flower or two made Of colored
cotton goods applied with colored
threads.
Cross-stitch embroidery is used to
make most attractive little smocks and
frocks. This may consist of embroidery
in bright colors on applied pockets, on
O yoke portion at the front and on the
shoulders. It can be applied easily
after the frock is put together and
lends itself best to cotton crepe mate
rails that need no ironing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Many Hats Needed
With New Fashions

One cannot slight hats this season
and hope to be well dressed, because
hats are important, more important
than they have been for many Sum-
mers.
You cannot hope to make one I'M
cbtrusive little hat do for all occasions
ana you cannot go hatlesS and get
away with 1t this season, as you might
lave done season or so ago. You
will simply have to have number of
hats in your vacation wardrobe, but,
fortunately, they needn't be very ex-
pensive. Possibly you can have a spe-
cial hat for every daytime costume, or
at least special hat band.
For the plain, wide-brimmed cloche,
pineapple straw with plain grosgrain
ribbon band is enjoying a decided vogue
among we'll dressed young women. It
Is at its best in natural color, but is
also seen in black, navy blue or brown
Strictly speaking wide-brimmed straw
hat of this sort is appropriate for sports
clothes only, but some one somewhere
hit upon the idea of wearing a natural
colored pineapple straw with a dark
street dress and the fashion has spread.
Natural colored panama hats with
black ribbon bands are also sometimes
worn with dark street dresses In pref
erence to the small, dark hat of the
formal sort.
Panamas are receiving a f1attering
amount of attention from well dressed
women this season. They are of the
new cloche shape, with rather wide,
dropping brim and shallow crown,
banded with the conventional black
betting ribbon or q very narrow band
of black. In place of the black band
there may be ribbon to match the dress
or a narrow band of black patent leath-
er, and sometimes there are four en-
broidered black arrows on the crown.
Sailor hats have appeared here and
there among the Smartest and are due
for revival. They are made of dark
or light straw with moderate proper
toned brin and crown.
Then there are hats of pastel-tone6
pique or linen, lightweight felts finely
stitched, the new hats of perforated
felt, and an almost infinite variety Of
berets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Positions in Walking,
Standing or Sitting
Tend to Improve or
Injure Appearance.
Foot Troubles Con.
tribute - Statement
by Specialists.
BY CHARLOTTE C. WEST, M. D.

BY CHARLOTTE C. WEST, M. d.
TT is asserted that to the practiced
eye, a woman's real age can be esti-
mated by her back.
To be beautifully built, you must look
into the condition of the spine, because
the body is like any other piece Of fur
niture; it depends for its beauty of out
line upon the foundation column. The
positions in walking, standing and sit
ting all tend to improve or injure the
back.
Those who habitually lounge in the
same attitudes throw their weight on
one set of muscles, causing these to
overdevelop, while the corresponding
ones are weakened. The pull on the
stronger muscles causes the back to
shift out of alignment. The natural
pull and play of muscles properly used
causes the slight curves in the spinal
column which are formed gradually
straight rod-until adult years are
In most women, however. these curves
are greatly exaggerated. The business
girl who sits all day. and the saleswom-
an who stands a great deal, invariably
assume faulty pastures which in time
destroy the perfect alignment Of the
Thus the saleswoman stands on or ia
vors one foot, so raising the hip and
shoulder on that side.
Foot troubles are responsible for this,
for they develop through incorrect foot
wear, through shoes that do not At
properly, high heels that throw the
body out of alignment and make stand
ing torture. The suffering and dis
tress, as evidenced by strained facial
expressions and twisted bodies. are only
too apparent, while women who sit all
day. who lull, slump or bunch them
selves cannot but develop q slight
curvature Of the spine.
Since the perfection Of the entire
spine Is primarily dependent upon the
bony framework, the question Is often
asked, what constitutes q perfect
And Is 1t possible for different types OF
people to have nearly perfect spirles dis
tinctive to each?"
A well known specialist makes the
following statement in reply: ANY type
of person may have an almost perfect
spine; measurements regarding a. pro-
portionate length of the spinal column
to the body have nothing to do with
the perfection Of the spine itself. When
registers even shoulder tips, and when
the thumb bolts hang SO that they show
perfect symmetry of the body as well as
a corresponding straight spine when
viewed from the back, and when the
plumb-bob dropped from the ear In
profile, touches the outside Of the foot
at a certain point, we realize that we
have a spine close to perfection.
! But, he goes on to say, we are all
more or less slightly one-sided. There
are no absolutely perfect backbones