davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
LOCAL STARS IN
SEASHORE GOLF
styles, cIarey and PIatt PhiIa-
delphia Headliners for Atlantic
City Tournament

tomorrow night will be the last
."ancc to get down for the annual golf
Journey at Mortified of the Country
S'uo OF Atlantic City. Frederick C.
hoooins, secretary, then will close the
o," oEoks OF what already looks to be a
classy entry list.
fhlladelphia will send three stars
,s mno won lots Of laurels last year for
.he Quaker City. Eddie Styles. worlds
rnainpion marathon golfer, who was
.unner up last year in the spring tour
uSs' VIII play and so will Eddie Clarey,
Mno won the fall tournament, after his
pay IN the national, whore he qualified,
put lost to Francis Ouimet in the first
round n after close match. J. Wood
iatt, I another golfer who shone bril-
iantiy in the national by going to the
semi finals, is entered.
besides this trio, any one of them
good enough to win, there will be a
gooaiy entry list from this district,
particularly from Bsla. George Hoff
ner, Philadelphia amateur champion,
ID unaplc to get away for the tourney
proper but he will dash down to the
seashorc course on Saturday. in time
70 play in the handicap event. The
held is mostly called upon to beat
Maurice Risley. who plays a remark.
able game on his own links. He's
usually medalist, and he's always down
there close to the finals, IL not the actual
winner.
j. G. Paris, of the National Links.
Is entered. and ]. s. Worthington, the
English player, also will start. The
metropolitan field is unknown, but
strong players from that district arc
always on hand. All the matches are
eighteen holes, with the same to quail
fly Thursday. There are prizes to win :
ners of all Fights and defeated eights.
The course is open to contestants all
week and Sunday.
Lansdowne Country Club opens up
next Saturday with golf. medal play
handicap, right after luncheon, and
hopes to wind up a perfect day when
the last saxaphone sob dies away at
midnight at the end of the informal
dance. which will be preceded by O
big club dinner. The club is not making
definite drive for new members. but
it is endcavoring to establish per-
manent membership which will be real
aid in carrying out the progressive plans
OF the club. The membership fee will be
cut in half for month. and particular
attention will be paid to building up a
junior membership.
Local women golfers will play their
first individual tourney of the season
here Friday, when the Clarence II.
Geist cup tourney will get under way
at Overbrook on the completed eighteen
hole course. The womens champion
ship of PHILADELPHIA will be played a
week from Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
The Other Half

Inc Otuct b"h
VOU weep because vo"r hont Is 'ost, m
I And mourn the Wrcckage Of Dour
~ i merc the final cost
ASTSot Tfe could gather from tour. soul;
pai ,cbot of him pifhin the strife
oTu Wgom ercu this the Fates refuse,
uto In the dreorB span OF We l.
HAS had no fight to lose! y
yoa SIGH because your dream has
Tbo dream that you had held most
Ind face tho tpiliaht NTH a moan
That leads to Storless nights and
dredr;
lad net the pain you think complete
WouM bring TO him lte's brightest
CLEAN, :,
u,o ont the long roads endless beat,
Has had no dreams to dream.
Early Judgment
JUDGING a fighter before he has
J received a rigid test is always n use
less business.
When Bill Souires came to America
% meet Jim Jeffries the Australian
locked to be 100 per cent nectarinc.
"I never saw better looking pros
rcct +" remarked Bob Edgren while
,sminiscing short while ago. "He was
big and fsst-he had slashing wallop
and he seemed to know the game. /
,ook Joe Thomas down to look him
aver and boxed a round or two. Hes
= tough bird" Thomas said later.
nMske no mistake about that"
Souires impressed others much the
same way. Yet when he met Tommy
Burns the latter stepped up, raped
Souires on the ridge of the jawbope
and the entertainment was over in few
seconds.
You Can't Tell
|NI0, YOU cant tell. Bombardicr
~ Wells looked to be a wonder when
| he first reached United States soil. He
was big and fast and extremely clever.
| He could also punch. He knocked Al
Palzcr for a goal with a hook that
came near taking Palzer's roof away.
But Palzer weathered the hurricane and
Knocked Wells out.
There are many elements that figure
| in the make up Of heavyweight cham
| pon.
Power, stamina, weight, speed,
| punching ability, defensive cleverness,
ability to take it, fighting instinct,
reach-thpse all must be weighed upon
/ the SCALES.
Carpenter has courage, speed, power.
the fighting instinct and other impor-
tant Ingredients.
But whether or not he has the
weight, the power and the ruggedncss
to overthrow a Dempsey is another
guess.
Carpenter has never yet met a man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
Five Leading Bdtsmen
of the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
JUMPING PLAYER RELEASED
BealI, Toledo Absentee, Sent to
Nashville Today

Toledo, o.. May 11.--Release Of First
Baseman George Bcall to the Nashville
club of the Southern Association was
announced today by Roger Bresnahan,
president and manager Of the Toledo
American Association club.
Beall was under suspension. He
played in the opening game at Indian
apolis and then jumped the club for
reasons not announced here. His where
abouts for several days was not known
to local officials.
1t is understood that cash and an
other player are involved in the deal
with Nashville. Beall's home is in Chi
cago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
Bingles and Bungles

AS home today.
Won five out of eleven on the road. Not
=. Fivc out OF cicucn for at average Of .i5J.
Not so bad again.
Browns are with us today. They're not
as soft as they used to be.
st. Lose players have their eyes glued on
first position. They'll be tough birds to
stop.
-, Loots ;SIt as u M9 As naUe their eyss ,olsed
mails TO stop.
Phis have noppcd to sixth place. Itll be
seventh place II they lose today and the
Cards win.
II was Harry Harper's first start in hos
ION yesterday. some start. Our AS got
only two hits.
IL tOaS a great day for HarrUs. Aside from
Hdrpcr. HoGper had four hits. tWo OF tchich
Uerc doubles.
Welsh and Burns were the only members
OF Mr., Shtbe's ball club who could hit Hsr-
per safely.
Phils' losing. streak this season has reached
Seasons young yet.
thirteen " a ro,o ttDico. Have to 90 some to.
tie that record.
Near-riot at Lehigh- Lafayette game yes
terday. Looks as II the collegians are be-
ginning to play big-league ball.
Casey Stcngel had a $50 fine pasted on him
by President Heydler. Casey will remain
quiet In future games.
BLl Rilcfcr also hdn the same plaster
soaked. cM him for taking TOO much TO um-
pircs.
Bill Haeftner. the local catcher who In
with the Pirates, Is in this city on account
of the illness Of his father.
Browns had fifteen hits yesterday on
Bagby, but the Indians won anyhow.
OnIy three oomes " the MAJORS yesterday.
Tut " tUedther permits. cUerU club UiH be IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

battling Murray is finishing up diligcnt
course OF training for his return match with
Jimmy Wilde. TO be put on as the feature
Thursday night. This will be an eight. round
mix. as will be the following three bouts:
Hadk Mcgovern vs. Jack Perry. Joe Nelson
was introduced at the Olympia last night.
and he was greeted with a great ovation.
1t was announced that no would resume
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
A MOTHER one of Marcus Will

A MOTHER one of Marcus Will
"A liams's elimination lightweight
bouts will be the headliner at the Au-
ditorium tonight. This bout, between
Johnny Mealy and Jack Toland, will be
Of more interest than previous elimina- :
tion competitions, because it will be an
eight -rounder. George Meenan and
Philadelphia Joe Wellings a pair OF
Seventeenth ward rivals, will meet In
the other eight round contest. Three
skies on the same program follows :
Young Joe Bradley VS.. Joe Wright,
johnny Hanon VS.. Bobby Reed and
Johnny Byron vs. Lawrence Dougherty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
match will be a six-rounder. with the other
bouts each eight rounds

match will be a six-rounder, with the other
bouts each eight rounds.
Jimmy Coster, former lightweisht boxer,
is now managing q gymnasium in South
Philadelphia. Among those training there
are Jack Palmer. Bobby McCann, Eddie
I.enny, Joe Augatis. Tommy Murray, Frankie
Murray, Jimmy Mendo and Bobby Woods.
Bobby McCann's next bout in Philadelphia
may be with Johnny Murray of New York.
Pete Moran Is NEGOTIATING for the match
now.
Jack Palmer ana frankie NicMar"s
booked for a ten-rounder at Mount Carmel,
Pa June 4.
Lew Minsk Is being trained by his mana
torium in the near future.
a pair Of hyweirhts who have been show.
ing well in bouts at the Bljou are Bobby
wilde and Whitley Burk. Each Is a 10
pounder and both are being handled by Joe
Miller.
Fighting Joe Smith. who says he wa
middleweight champion OF the United States
navy. Is In Philly seeking scraps and
shekels.
Joe jackson VS.. willie sfcCIoskey will be
the main mix at the Germantown A. A.
Thursday night. Other bouts: Eddie Harvey
vs Martin Judge. Little Bear vs., Ray Bel.
mont, Tommy Hudson vs. Tom Sharkey and
Billy johnson VS.. Young Ramatchi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

A niddleweisht match between Soldier
and Frankie Mcguire will be the
headliner at the Cambria Friday night. Other
Piazzi vs. Billy Cannon. George Blackburn
VS. Battling Manton, Young Griffith VS..
johnny Dusan and Sammy Golden VS.. Bobby
Allen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

Harry Miller. a lightweight boxer. who
established a reputation boxing In the a. 70.
r.. Is to show In professional bouts in this
city. He is to appear at the Germsntown
A. A. within two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

Biff-Bans Ralph Brady will clash with
Joe Tiplitz in the opener at Shtbe Park May
20 followed by the Wiliams-J Johnson match.
and bouts between Johnny Kilbane and
Harry utid) Brown and Lew Tender vs..
Eddie F'itzdmmons. The Kilbane- Brown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
lrIs Speaker plscards pit.h..

t1rcSs.osn" May ll,--Tho release Of Tim
SIS Ny, Orleans club I'Stb'6Snded 0s 1S pitcher, tn"
Ter Of hahnounced by Iris SneaIInr Hssoci-
VI" Cleveland baseball club, ''a"a-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
Harvard Beats Mass. Tech on Track

Cambridge, Mass, May 11.-winning eIunt
of thirteen first places and making q clean
sweep In the hurdler enabled Harvard 10
defeat Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
on the lattcr's field Yesterday afternoon, 65iS
TO bth. Dick Whitney, the sophomois =,
hurdler. was the only man to win two events
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

Kid williams. former bantam champion,
boxing on the night Of May "a. when he
will meet Patsy johnson at Shbe Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

Biiiy siiyerman has clinched bout for
his southpaw, Harry Smith. with Tommy
Cleary. Of Manayunk. II will be one Of the
eight t-rounders at the Auditorium next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

Jimmy Myson, n bantam, is to box under
the colors Of Mig Hayes in the future. Nig
says Myson is u mighty mite and that nc
will make the small scranpers in this locality
hustle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
IF BECKETT DID CAUSE THE EXPLODING
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

| vs.. Dave Astey and Al Thompson VS.. frankie
McManus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

Frankie Bradley. retired bantam boxer.
has been a close follower-of boxing. With
the indoor season about to close. Frankie Is
going TO switch his interest to baseball
Being in the haberdashery game Bradley "
going to present u silk shirt TO ball players
hitting home runs during games played on
the Phlies grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

johnny McIauShiin has been matched by
Willie Edwards to meet Jack Perry at
wheeling. w. Va. May 19
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

Bobby McCann's next bout in Philadelphia
may be with Johnny Murray. of New York.
Pete Moran is NEGOTIATING for the match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

Lew Minsk Is being trained by his mana
ger. Joe Eplan, for match at the Audi
torium in the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

Jack Palmer and Frankie McMar,'s
booked for a ten-rounder at Mount Carmel,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

Oniy three games " the MAJORS yesterday.
Tut II tUedther permits, cUerU club UilI be IN
action today.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
How the Pipe Organ Was Invented

two TO five sets Of Ave octaves each; the pedal
keys, which are the bass of the instrument and
which are played by the feet the stop knobs or
tablets, one for each Of pipes the couplers,
for connecting the different keyboards or for ad-
ding octaves to the notes played, and the combi-
nation pistons for bringing on certain selected
combinations Of stops. This key desk is connect
ed to the chest by cable Of hundreds of separate
electric wires.
Each keyboard controls a section Of the orgss
called according to the quality Of its tone the
great, swell, choir, solo, echo pedal organ. In
the great organ the full round tones Of tho
instrument, in the swell organ are the finer more
expressive stops while the choir organ is a col
lection of smooth toned pipes Of medium scales
The solo organ contains few stops but of large
scale and upon high pressure Of wind which
makes them very assertve. The echo organ is
generally at a distance and subdued in tone
The pAdal organ is the bass Of the instrument
and contains large pipes mainly l6 feet, though
sometimes 80 and even 64 feet in length.
The pitch is regulated by the length Of the
pipe, the normal or piano pitch being produced
by pipe measuring eight feet in length on the
lowest note. A four-foot pipe produces noto
an octave higher, and a two-foot pipe two octaves
higher. The largest possible pipe is Ga feet high,
two and one-half feet in diameter, and vibrates
four times second. The smallestis three-au
Of an inch in length with 5000 vibrations second
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

eeeacarn ,ncis,ons in her scalp under the hair and
slightly above each ear.
Following this, exceedingly painful operation
the beauty doctor proceeded to draw the skin up
ward and away from the chin, stretching 1t tight
~ and then stitching it in order to close the in
sssions in somewhat the manner indicated in the
three accompanying diagrams. 80
Both sides Of my head had to be drained
where blood poisoning set in" said Miss Clark In
telling Of the after effects Of the operation. my
face had to be kneaded. now weigh but 90 pounds
and am unable to work."
Miss Clarks case is an unusual one and at
tracted considerable attention after the filing Of
her damage suit. 1t Ia also possible that she was
less fortunate than hundreds of other women who,
like her, wanted to be beautiful, or to express 1t
more eallantly, who wanted to add to the other
charms with which a bounteous nature had liber-
ally endowed them.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

ell. In other words, they are subjected
to such an intense degree Of cold that
they are frozen out Of existence.
AS for dimples, always in demand,
you can have them too, for the asking.
The beauty doctor simply puts a very
hot wire inside your mouth and presses
it against the inner side Of your cheek
until the outer skin is almost reached.
Hurt? OF course it hurts, but who
would care about a burned mouth IL IL
brought you dimple in exchange
Manufacturing dimples, however, isn't
exactly the kind of operation an ANA
teur should attempt. 1t il too dan
gerous.
DR.. James e. Kelly, author of "The
High Road to Health" recently re-
marked: 81 am satisfied that a skilful
surgeon with an artistic temperament
can rectify many Of natures carica-
lures of face and form. When an ear
is too large you take two or three little
wedges shaped pieces out Of it and draw
the edges together. You sew the ear
to the scalp to make it set back where
it belongs. Mouths that are too big
can be made smaller and most kissable.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

Gould, who, according 10 . dispatch from Paris.
is submitting herself to the henna treatment for
the skin. In other words she who was distin-
guished looking brunette with coal black hair
hopes to return TO this country decided blonde.
Her hair already is a gorgeous mahogany and her
complexion, which once was strikingly pale has
taken on a healthy tan. It nfsy also be remem-
bered that Florence Walton startled New York
last spring when she appeared with what was
termed her new Egyptian cooring, another name
for the henna treatment The process has been
described as follows;
After the hair has been hennaed, q weaker
solution Is made by the coffeur and with a sponge
the liquid is applied all over the body. This is
allowed to dry 'on. Afterward cold cream is APP
piled to the face and all the surplus henns is thus
removed.
Prof. Julius Bouquet, Of the French Academy
of Medicine is said TO have met with great sue
cess in his treatment of that were not con-
sidered beautiful, Many an otherwise charming
face has been robbed Of great deal of its attrac
tiveness by ears which stood out almost at right
angles TO the side Of the face. Other ears as we
all knew before women began to hide theirs be-
hind side curls and puffs look large in proper
tion To the face. Then there are noses with dis
figuring arches, mouths that sag, wrinkles that
make person look years older than she actually
ia and a multitude Of other imperfections which
the application Of SOME facial surgery is calcu-
lated TO remedy.
Cross eyes are being cured by cutting n mus
Gle. A little careful stitching is removing all
traces of the hare-lip Prognathous chins dsap-
pear as IL by magic. Blemishes and birthmarks
vanish under the application Of luuid air pam
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

young woman a pair of dimples. I regard 1t now
as blot on the escuteheon, it were, but 1t was
in my young and callow days and 1t has place
in my memory like my college escapades"
Urged to tell of the operation, Dr. B. gracious
ly told of the experiences:
"After finishing my course in medicine in New
York took a two-year course in Paris One day
] was greatly enthralled over a feat performed by
one of the most noted surgeons in France.
young woman asked to have set Of dimples She
pleaded that without them her chance to become
a real beauty was hopeless. She pleaded to some
purpose for the French surgeon listened to her
story and after few moments hesitation decided
to perform the operation for her.
at was very fattered when he asked me to re-
main and help in the operating room. OF course,
the operation was highly successful and the young
and vivacious Partisan enthusiastic in her de-
light. I returned to this country shortly after
ward and like a callow youth told one of my girl
friends about the dimples- :.
"I must give HER some dimples.
after much pleading finally consented, but,
IL was my one and only venture into the realm OF
the alleged beauty specialist.
'Why don't women realize how ephemeral
beauty of face really is. Take as glorious ex-
ample of real beauty, beauty that endures, the
kind demonstrated by Sarah Bernhard. Who OF
us who had the pleasure OF seeing and nearing
her would say that the radiance of her personal
ity her fire and intelligence was not the most su-
perlative beauty.
"The inward beauty of the divine Sarah which
made her youthful at 20 is a more fitting model
for the woman striving to hold youth in leash
than the artistry % any skilled physician"
Still another great surgeon, whose fame is
worldwide, pooh-poohed the idea Of cosmetic
surgery gaining foothold in America.
"Women," said he, "have grown sensible
in the last few decades sincerely hope they are
not going to succumb to any such dangerous temp
tation Facial surgery Is by no manner Of means
the simple operation some would have you believe.
personally would rather perform ten operations
for appendicitis than one operation to remove
wrinkles or to jack up a sagging muscle.
"Grant that the operation is successful and
The sagging muscles have been frightened up so
that the wrinkles around eyes and mouth are OBJ
liberated. How long do you suppose that condi-
ton will last? Why, in a short time the muscles
will sag again and the last condition will be far
worse than the first"
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

Most Of the mouth surgery Is done from the m
side 80 that no scars show.
Facial surgery is exceedingly delicate
business. The woman who wants to be made
beautiful by the knife should take care that her
last state Is not worse than her first"
During the war when 1t was necessary prac-
ticslly to make over" some of the soldiers whose
ears, noses and even faces had been shot away
or blown off plastic surgery was successfully in
troduced. But the wonders plastic surgery per-
formed for the wounded soldiers has little in
mon with the work being done nowadays for wom-
en- Of wealth and professional prominence who
visit the beauty specialists to have a mouth that
dropped at the corner, a nose with too wide nos
trils, double chins and baggy pouches under the
cyes corrected
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
New Faces for Old

And today the personal desire for more beauty
Of face and form is opening up new field Of in
dustry for medical and scientific specialists who
believe that IL there are women who want to be
beautiful their wants should be attended to---for
q consideration.
So. II Won are not satisfied with the face ma
ture gave you Il is very simple matter to have
It changed Blondes can become brunettes and
vice versa New ears, noses, chins, complexions
and even a new mouth can he had for the asking.
Take, for instance. the case Of Mrs. Frank Jay
Gould, better known perhaps as Mrs. Edith Kelly
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
DimpIes Made to Order

There are scores Of distinctive treatments that
the practitioner in plastic surgery has tap.
The actual cutting, on the whole Is most delicate
and surgeons differ as to how deep the cut should
20; some contending that the mere cutting Of the
surface skin will do the trick while others assert
that the cut must be deep to be Of lasting benefit
"My only attempt at cosmetic surgery" said
one eminent physician whose name is not to be
mentioned, "was when I gave q very charming