davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
stomach TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO ACIDITY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief
for Acid Indigestion

so-caIled stomach troubles. such as In.
digestion. gas, sOurness, stomach-ache and
Inability to retain food are in probably
nine cases out Of ten, simply evidence
that excessive secretion Of acid Is taking
place in the stomach. causing the forma-
ton OF gas and acid Indigestion.
Gas dlstends the stomach and causes
that full, oppressive. burning feeling some-
times known as heartburn, while the acld
frritates and in1ames the delicate lining
OF the stomach, The trouble lies entirely
IN the excess development or secretion OF
acid.
To stop or prevent this souring OF the
food contents OF the stomach and to neu-
tralize the acid. and make Il bland and
harmless, a teaspoonful OF bisurated mag.
nesia good and effective corrector Of
acid stomach. should be taken In a quar-
Ser OF a glass OF hot or cold water after
eating or whenever gas. sourness or acid
ity is felt. This sweetens the stomach
and neutralizes the acidity in a few mo-
ments and is perfectly harmless and
inexpensive remedy 10 use.
An antiacid. such as bisnrated macnesia,
which can be obtained from any druggist
in either powder OF tablet form, enables
the stomach 10 do its work properly with
cut the aid OF artificial digestants. Mag
nesia comes I'm several forms. SO he GER
tain TO ask for and take only Bisurated
hagnesia which Is especially prepared for
the above purposes.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
Straight Up You Go When
New HeIicopter Learns TO Fly

When man can fy RIGHT STRAIGHT
UP Just like this he VIII have put one
over on the birds
It's the hellcopter that is expected
to help him do this.
Oryille Wright, nrst TO ny, has faith
in the working out Of the new ma
chine.
The hellcopter viii be raised into
the air by a set Of screws revolving on
vertical axis
These screws are expected a lift a
plane gently TO the height at which II
is desired to ny Then the propellors
would be brought into play and away
goes the plane till it wants to come
down.
The vertical screws let It down gen
! tly. perhaps on The top Of a big once
building. or a spec ally prepared PARK
| ing place In the heart Of big CITY
| No. iO-acre fields required.
It's the biggest thing yet proposed
In air navigation.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
s9c-cANDY sPECIALs-59c.

Weekend Specials in our Candy De
partment.
Pecan Nuts in Italian style cream,
packed in One-pound boxes, SOC the
pound box.
Triola Sweets, chocolate covered as
sorted Pineapple, Strawberries and Raj
sins in one-pound boxes; 500 the
pound box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
DIR. hUMM SPEAKS
OF AFRICA'SPR0BLENS

--Dr. II. X. w. Kumm. African explorer
and writer. discussed African problems
bt the residence Of Mrs. +. G. Tallman,
Ne 1901 West Tenth street, yesterday
Nternoon. The meeting was held under
fhe auspices OF the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Diocese Of Delaware. DR.. Kpmm
confined his attention TO the Christians
of North Africa. He is interested in a
project 20 construct a hospital IN Su-
dan region.
= In the evening Or. Kumm addressed
sn interested audience In ST. Johns
parish house. He pointed out that the
African problem was especially i'm
portant because Of the richness Of Afri-
can soil.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

Wladkowski and wife, land and brick
house in New street, Marshallton.
S2i00.
Wilmer E. Harkness and wife to
George c. Hughes, land at Richardson
Park. $500.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

FARMHOUSE BURNS; Loss is $500.
. MlLFORD Del, March PA farm
house owned by Elmer Bennett and oc-
eppied by James Burris. near Slaughter
Reach, burned to the ground early yes
FRIDAY morning with a loss Of about
s2OOl.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Comiskey Declares
Only Armed Truce
Exists in League

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Whatever peace
may exist in the American League as
result of the meeting in New York
may be described as an earned truce"
Charles A. Comiskey. owner of the
Chicago Americans. said to-day on his
return from the East. Comiskey is a
member of the faction opposed to Pres
ident Johnson.
The business of the league is at
standstill and another meeting will
have to be called to lay plans for the
1870 season, according to Comiskey.
I'VE have no schedule committee nor
have we transacted any other business
usually cleared up at the December
meeting" Comiskey said. 81 have not
changed my mind in any way about the
American League and l am convinced
it will do no good to talk compromise
What will be done hereafter remains
to be seen.
~ have been quoted as having sug-
gested peace proposition. never did
any-such thing. Neither did vote for
myself as president of the league"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Three New Workers
Get Their Football
BIS at Brown Univ.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Dec 12-Three
New York boys, Walter Hoving, 1876
West 122d Street; George C. Johnstone,
2oS West Eighty Street, and
James Sinclair, 944 Park Avenue, have
been awarded their varsity ."Bs" in
football at Brown University
Hoving is twenty-one years old, six
feet two inches tall and weighs
ITO pounds. He is one of the best
centers that Brown has developed. His
passing has been almost perfect AS
rowing center he has frequently an
ticipated plays almost before the ball
was snapped. He is senior and a
member Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
paternity.
Johnstone has played as right
tackle in nearly every game Of the sea-
son. He is twenty years old, stands
six feet two inches and weighs 100
pounds He is strong, hard fighting
player in both defensive and offensive
work, fast on his feet and a consist
ent lineman. He is a sophomore and
member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
Sinclair veteran in Brown foot
ball, played at left tackle. He is
twenty years old, stands five feet eleven
inches and weighs 1870 pounds. AL
though handicapped by injuries, he
has played consistent football against
most OF the larger teams on Browns
schedule. He is senior and a men,
Der of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Mrs. Mallory Plans
ToRegain Laurels
On Tennis Courts

Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the little
French girl, who holds the title of
champion woman lawn tennis player
of the world, and who expects to visit
this country next spring and compete
IN the woman's national championship
tournament, on the turf courts of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club in June,
must be prepared to face the keenest
competition that she has ever expert
enced before she can hope to win the
American title.
One of those who will defend this
world is Mrs Franklin l. Mallory, who,
as Miss Molla Bjurstedt, held the crown
from 1915 to 1918 inclusive.
Mrs. Mallory lost her honors last
June on the Philadelphia courts. when
Miss Marion Zinderstein, of Boston,
defeated her in the semi-fnal round.
But the great Morse girl was far from
her best last season, and it was not
until late in September that she re-
covered her best form.
Realizing that great task confronts
her next season, if she is to triumph
over Mrs: George w. Wightman, the
present champion. Mile Lenglen and
the half-dozen other leading women
players of this country, Mrs. Mallory
has been undergoing serious course
of training on the covered courts of
the Heights Casino, in Brooklyn For
the last two months "Marvellous Molla"
has been engaging in strenuous prac.
tice matches with Harry McNea, the
Casino professional, who reports that
the great Morse girl is playing with all
her old invincible speed and dash, and
this means that Mile. Lenglen will haze
to justify all that has been written
about her if she hopes to win the
premier honors on American courts.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

doubt that the crowds that would
attend such contests would easily de-
fray all expenses.
When these teams were not playing
against each other they could stage
contests with Canadian sevens, games
which always attract unusual interest.
Expenses could also be lessened in
many other ways. In addition to fur
nishing alumni of these cities with
good, wholesome entertainment during
the winter months such league, play
ing games in spacious rinks, con-
structed to accommodate large crowds,
would give colleges that wish to par
portunity. ii desired, other colleges
could be added to the combination.
Prospects for an exceptionally big
year in collegiate hockey are particu-
larly bright this winter. Many col
leges are taking up the game for the
first time, while the others are resum-
ing where they left off when the call
to arms was sounded. AS in football
many former hockey stars will be back
and will try for places on the varsity
teams.
David S. Ingalls,, former naval avia-
tor, is captain of the Yale team, and
Talbot Hunter former Canadian
hockey star, is coach of the Eli seven.
The Blue are springing new one in
the way of schedules this season in
taking trip to Canada. In the past
the Canadians have done all the in
vading.
On that journey Yale will play sew
eral matches with teams Of the Ontario
Hockey Association. Included among
these teams will be the Hamilton
Tigers, Queens University, St. Michael's
College and the Port Colburne Hockey
Club.
Harvard and Dartmouth as usual
vantage, the weather. and hockey has
grown to be one of their biggest win
ter sports. Harvard is one of the few
teams which continue to use the
Windsor system. This consists of more
or less zone play, with the four for
wards going up the rink together and
returning on the defense in the same
way. They rarely go outside of their
forward zone
There are many. however. who con-
lead that the Canadian system is by
far the better In this two men gen
orally form the offense, with one
player carrying the puck, the other
trailing, ready to pick up the disk if
it should be blocked The others are
left on the defense. and when the OPP
ponents obtain the rubber and start
it back the other way, they are quickly
checked. Hockey fans who saw the
former Pittsburgh star aggregation,
th~ 81 tccAirs
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Cen. Faces Princeton
At Basketball Tonight

The City College basketball team will
play its second game of the season to-
night meeting Princeton on the loca
court. In the opening eames of their
seasons both defeated Manhattan Col
lege by overwhe Inning scores.
A mass meeting in honor of the C. {.
N. Y. floor team was held last night in
the gymnasium. at which practically
the entire student body vas presen
Speeches were made BY Coach Nat Ho
man of the basketball team, Coach
Lionel B. Mackenzie of the track team.
Professor Walter Williamson. athletic
director. and Professor William B.
Guthrie.
The City College lineup for toright
VII be: Ball and Upton, forwards;
Krin. center; Captain Fliegel and Fei-
gin, guards.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Guy Nickalls Re-engaged
As Yale Rowing Coach

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 12.-Guy Nick
alls was invited to-day by the Yale
Board of Athletic Control to become
head crew coach at the university TO
succeed Professor Mather Abbott, who
has left Yale. The appointment of
Nickalls was recommended by the
graduate rowing committee, which had
received assurances from Nickalls.
who is in England, that he would &C,
cept the post.
Nickalls coached Yale's crews for
four years, l91417, leaving to enter
the Engineering Corps of the British
army, in which he served until the end
of the war, Before coming to this
country he had gained prominence in
Leander crews. He held the diamond
Sculls championship for two years. He
IS brother of Vivian Nickalls, former
Pennsylvania crew coach.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Creenleaf Wins Again
And Clinches Cue Title

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ~. - Ralph
Greenleaf, of Wilmington, Del, won
the pocket billiard championship of
the United States tonight by defeat
ing Edward l. Ralph, of Hightstown,
N. j., 1875 to SO, in the national Ameri-
can pocket billiard tournament. Green
leaf has one game TO play, but even
though he should lose this match he
would still win the title. He has won
eight straight.
Charles Setback, Of Hartford, Conn,
defeated Joseph Concannon, of New
played this afternoon. 1t was the last
contest of the tourney for both play
ers. Setback finished with five victories
and four defeats and is tied with Con-
cannon and Louis Kreuter, of New
York, for fourth place.
In the first night match Jerome
Keogh, of Rochester, defeated James
Mature, of Denver, 125 to 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Johnny Dunn, Veteran
OF Sports, Dies at So

! John P. Dunn, fifty-six, we'll known
in sporting circles as Johnny" Dunn,
Apromoter and announcer of boxing and
wrestling bouts, died a week ago yes
terday in the Kings County Hospital,
Brooklyn, it was learned last night.
b Dunn died of self-infiicted knife
wounds. He stabbed himself in a
Butcher shop near his home, 543 Pine
IStreet, Brooklyn, after quarrel with
nembers of his family He is survived
by his wife and nine children, one of
whom is Dick Dunn, well-known ban
tamweight boxer. Dunn will be buried
from his home tomorrow.
For many years Johnny Dunn was
announcer at the Star Theater and at
kte Broadway Sporting Club in Brook
IN. He was born in Manhattan. He
&aa manager of Matty Matthews when
Ae latter held the worlds welter-
figAt boxing champiopship . genera
\ t&&tsz sssP
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Ouakers to Have Rink in
Philadelphia; Yale Also
Plans to Make Use of 1t
By Raw Mccarthy

Leagues for teams in college ath-
letics are not favored particularly by
the authorities in the various institu-
tions. Only in a few of the minor
sports are they allowed or are they
possible. Nevertheless, nothing else
would boost the most excellent game
which it deserves like a revival of the
old league.
Hockey is played mostly by the New
England colleges, but it is rapidly
growing in favor among others, in
cluAng those in the West The
weather, OF course. is one Of the de-
termining factors in the maintenance
of this sport and in this regard the
New Englanders are especially favored.
However, some of the other larger
universities, such as Pennsylvania, are
planning to promote the game as the
sport should be boosted by building a
suitable rink. 1t is only in this way
that colleges located in cities or where
the temperature seldom hits the zero
mark can play the game.
league of college hockey teams
would heighten the interest and com
petition IN TINS sport and would enable
the institutions to collect enough reve
nue. to maintain a rink such as Penn
intends to construct. The authorities
of The Quaker institution announce
that their rink in Philadelphia will be
far superior to the former St. Nicholas
ice palace or any other in this section.
Yale, we notice, is to use the Phila-
delphia rink for many of it's games,
and undoubtedly Lafayette. which is a
newcomer to the hockey game, will use
it with Penn and Princeton. Colleges
in this section could participate in this
wonderful game on sort of CO.
operative basis.
While Penn, Yale, Harvard and any
other college would probably be unable
to maintain rink in New York or any
other city alone, the three together
would be very likely be able to turn
the trick. In this way Penn. Lafayette
and Princeton could maintain rink in
Philadelphia and use it for their home
games.
Yale, Columbia and Cornell could.
construct and maintain rink here in
New York which would be their home
rink, and Harvard, Dartmouth and Will
liams could do the same in Boston.
All Of those teams would form the In
~s-c - -~tsss' - = s A.-d {tr~a ;--4 :,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Penn Makes Place
For Columbia ON
Football Schedule

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12-The ath-
letic council of the University Of Penn
sylvania announced tonight that foot
ball relations with Columbia Univer-
sity, severed when the latter dropped
the game in 1906, will be resumed next
year.
The teams that will play Pennsyl-
vania in football next season we're
agreed upon, but the dates will be ad-
justed later. They are Delaware Col
lege, Bucknel, Swarthmore, Lafayette,
Virginia Military Institute, Pennsyl-
vania State College, Pittsburgh .Univer-
sity, Dartmouth, Columbia and Cor
nell
Varsity letters were awarded to all
the regular members of the football
squad with the exception of Ben Derr
and Walter |. Pearce. whose names
have been linked with professional
sport.
No announcement was made regard
ing any contemplated changes in eligi-
bility rules.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Hess Chosen Captain
OF Penn State Eleven

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. 12-Har-
old Hess, Penn States big fullback.
today was elected captain Of the 1920
football team at meeting of all the
letter men. He has played two wears
on the State varsity eleven and was a
former star at Belle Vernon High
School, near Pittsburgh.
Hess enlisted in the Ordnance De-
partment in 1917 and served a wear in
France. He played in every game this
season except the Penn and Lehigh
contests, having sprained an ankle lust
two days before the Penn game.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Fordham Five Plays
Lawyers Team Tonight

Fordham's basketball team will open
ITS home season tonight by meeting
the Brooklyn Law School five. at the
9th Coast Artillery Regiment armory.
Kingsbridge Road and Jerome Ave,
nue..
Arthur Devlin. the Fordham coach.
during the past few days has devoted
his attention mainly to the improve
ment of the passing game, as the
Maroon quintet showed itself woefullv
weak in this respect in the contest
with the Crescent A. c. team last
Tuesday. 'A'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Lafayette Elects Manager

.EyAaSTON, Pa, Dec. 12-Carl Sieman.
OF o.; Washington D. c., member Of the
junior class, to-day was elected man
ager OF the Lafayette College varsity
Football squad for next season. At q
banquet to the football and 'cross-coun-
Try Teams tomorrow evening a football
captaln ga VIII be elected to succeed
"Bodie" Weldon.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
lntercity Tennis Match

An intercity team match between
the players Of the Heights Casino Cub
of Brooklyn and a team from Ruffalo
Will be the next event on indoor courts
N the metropolitan district. The Ca
slno team, which includes such promi-
nent players as Dean Mathey. C. M.
Bull Jr., Harold l.. Taylor, w. A. Camp
bell and J. S. Myrick, recently over
wneimed the Princeton University team
ana expects to triumph over the Buff
talo representatives..
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Oregon Eleven Accents

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 12.-The Uni
versity of Oregon formally accepted
to-day an invitation from the Tourna-
ment OF Roses Association to meet the
harvard team New Years Day for the
annuai East versus West football
games.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
johnson
1dngle In American League
Must Be Adjusted in Court
Ant'-Johnson Faction Notifies Attorneys for League
Head No Time Extensions Will Be Granted;
6 League Meeting To Be Held Soon at Chicago
By w. ]. Macbeth

Ban Johnson the seem
determined to have the question authority
py the civil courts Contrary
has been taken from the finding the Carl
Mays injunction proceednga decision
constitution
RUPERT and Harry H board
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Wiedman to Lead Commerce

NJ. s Wiedman. the fullback. was
u,anaanniImousty ,aan elected to captain the
Wv hlgn School of Commerce football
team at meeting of the PLAYERS yss-
terday. Wiedman was the oufatandin.
Commerce player during the last Sea Sea
son. Seven players will - syailshle
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

Of r.
Burke holds the heavyweight chape of the heldathome soldiers
Having stated this much essence of
decide the championship army? Practically nothing In
event. this the that Jimmy Bronson
their think
Neither ready to meet Dempsey ready meet
each other 1t ought to make quite affair polite
been extremely void since Willard decided round at
Both Martin the 200 pound mark in tho av
OF displacement, which is quite enough
Backing the Babe
There will take up the fighting
Well back ways against Jack Dempsey w
place and show permitted his natural in tho
clash Dempsey his fists and Ruth his shomer run bat
Onoer these conditions might giving brief odds
The Touring Upset
IT'S great to rip along he road
TO hit the trail as skim it;
To speed along ncth quip and soma
Ana tear apart the veu known limit.
Per rhourb By the hills and holleys
10 dash through fertile douas
Until the Judge "Ffty
Sooner or later editorial fight Very we'll
let MN start now by fighting tuberculosis through purchase Of Red
Coss and other The records
show we'll enough that he obtained draw against tb;
ponent yet. ~ ~ W.
If Edward Roush Ty Cobb of the National LEAGUE what
seems to be the verdict? ' ~
lone big difference belatedy Observer sis that the East
passes football like football like baseball
Hell hath fury like scornedexcept that b; -
the dufer who stops two foot NM
One citizen note which refers porr
ana as being the Smaller colleges Yet all three have
greater enroents than Princeton football men to pick from
Some one Of sporting comments Briton "makes
20 e eHect that Englshman heavyweight cham
p0nsn OF he ring IN the last fifty like to call his e
ton to the fact that Robert bor ~ r1.+o
England on the 4th OF 1862" ~ ~ ' 0"""'
who saw the Boston operate through the South last
~ 'oe nat one OF the seasons kest inability
@ ea 70 nnn IN the first division March and early
aprh tney looked like million
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Wolfe Out6ghts Burman

AKRON, sOhi,ss Der. l2.--Jack Wolfe,
g Cleveland, was fiyen the newspapqr
ascasion IS oyer 3a0s Hurman, of Chicax6,
ia a=xopnd hoak herS forn 81 sI'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Break Swim Tie To-day

The tie for the lead now existing
between Erasmus Hall and Manual
Training in the junior high school
swimming championship tourney will
be broken this morning when these
schools meet. Each have won five
meetings held to date. The four other
meets scheduled too day are Commerce
vs.. Bryant, Stuyvesant VS.. Curtis, Clin-
tHn VS.. Townsend and Boys High vs..
Evander Childs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

manager of the Pirates was endeavo-
ring to buy the Pittsburgh team.
Clarke, y 10 said has an option until
'-r-svv Tor m~kinv th~ p,s-ekr-e.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Meet


When it comes to skates
we cut some figure!
Variety! Value!
For racing, the Rogers
Peet" tubular model. Nickel
plated, triple braced, weld
ed throughout (no rivets),
light weight yet strong.
Runners of tempered steel,
slightly rockered, allowing
greater speed in making
sharp turns-$9.
For general all round
use, including hook
"Automobile" SIX in
both mems and women's
sizes. Mems $40 and $12.
Women's So.
For figure skating-two
types of Salchow (Swed-
ish) skates of welded con-
struction. Saw tooth blades
of Swedish steel, specially
tempered, $40 and $3.50.
carnival" model with
runners Of "synthite" steel,
SIS.
Rogers Peet" tubular
hockey, welded at all joints
(no rivets), $7.75.
Clamp hockey skates.
Men's$2.5O Women $3.50.
For little fellows-a spe-
cial Juvenile" with strap
heel and extra wide blade,
So.
Other Christmas gifts in
clude skating shoes, sweat
ers, mackinaws. knitted
jackets, mufhers, skating
caps, sheepskin lined coats.
leather vests, leather coats.
S k a ting shoes, pucks.
hockey sticks, skis, snow
shoes, flexible flyers, tobog-
gans, miniature aeroplanes.
Chris TIM as gift order
forms simplify Christmas
shopping.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
az 18TH st. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst 81
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

Asking a How
You handle a bank q0ithout money,
Or play that is minus a plot;\
A Joke Is supposed to be funny
Though Pve heard one or t1vo that qvere ,aot)
There must haze been 'nouie" ads. painted
With neuer a uamp the sign,
And there is money so tainted
That aVouldn't haze 1t for miue
You can do quite lot NTH little
Provided you fight on and stick,
But '0hat can you do acith egg-nog
That hasn't the sign of q kick9
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
'5i }'5iaSP!QRTL!G;HT p g!; HI!
~ )% GfaHkZai7d Rice
(Copyright 1919 York Tribune 1ncJ
Asking a How

(Copyright 1919, New York Tribune 1,,c.)
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
College Hockey Needs League;
Pennsylvania Booming Sport

doubt that the crowds that would
attend such contests would easily de-
fray all expenses.