davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08

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brunette arrived s"'Ue time before
home Of the hridr-elcet
In the wedding pare was an
Omaha man. very good-lookIng to-
be sure. His parents arc uiutcr,ng
IN 4 warmer cline and he is now re-
siding AZ the home OF his sister, a
fna,rea famed for her beautiful hair.
OF course he entertained for the
bride and groom and wa, v.rv a..
teativ. to this nart;cufar eastern
.irl
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tie young couDle lett for their
aonc N the east A few d7yq later
are sister went east Shortly alter
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Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08

A WAY with Your vanity boxes.
n mirrors, ,ouges and lip sticks.
- Miiady needs them no longer.
Woman has found her fountain OF
youth, or rather beauty doctors and
scientists have discovered it for her.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Why Does a Pretty Cir
Remain In Omaha?
Gabby Knows
Perpetual Bloom for Women's Cheeks Will Do Away
With Vanity BoXes-Watch Out for
the Society Burglar
By GABBY DETAILS.

IIIvtIY didn't sao 60 home
w asks onc.halt oi society
~ ] he other hall Knows n
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08

LAAs X sAs d y and b sad sa bsss saA 2a1tL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
BETHLEHEM PLAYS
CUP MATCH HERE
Steel Eleven Takes on Dobson
in American Competition
on MIlers' Field

Soccer fans will have a chance to wit
ness another cup competition contest
between the J. & J Dobson eleven
and the Bethlehem Steel squad. This
match today should be ono Of tho best
seen here this season. The Millcrs
have gone through four hard battles in
the National Cup competition and today
they enter the second round of the
American Cup competition on their
home grounds at Thirty fifth street and
Queen lane.
If the Dobson squad shows the caliber
of soccer that it has displayed recently
it should give Bethlehem a strong fight
and, from n soccer standpoint, it looks
like an even break.
Keen interest now exists in the In
dustrial League in which FleiShcr Yarn
is setting the pace. Today the Yarn
ers tackle newcomer in soccer ranks,
the j. y. Sncllenburg eleven. If the
store team takes the field with the same
lineup and plays the same kind Of
football shown during the last three
weeks the Iarners will have to step
lively.
One team that will bear watching in
the Allied League today is the Victrix
Catholic Club team. 1t has gone through
the season without defeat, having
eight victories. Today's schedule
brings NiCtriX against Milford from
GlenOlden, and Manager pcrrine feels
confident he will again garner in two
points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
WNCOME-
MAKEFEW CHANGES
Rival EIevens Only Secure Sub
stitutes for Men Injured.
Play at Ball Park

Nlncom". champions of West Phila
delphia for the last seven years, and
Riverside, champions of South Jersey.
will clash in the big football game this
afternoon at 2:lJ p. m. at the PhillioS'
ball park. Fifteenth and Huntington
streets. These ClCvcns have been clam
oring to meet all season. and two prCvi
Gus scheduled contests on Sunday were
halted by the police.
The rivals had their final practice
yesterday. Riverside on the home field,
while NincOmr practiccd at the ball
park. 81 PauxtiS. l.. NJ. G. coach and
former all American end at Penn. di-
rcctcd the work of the locals. and he
will direct the team from the bench to-
day. The West philad"lnhians will start
their regular line up with the exception
of their injured players. Captain SwartH
and Dick Clark. Bert Icabslcy will,
therefore. play quarterback and Dave
Mellow right end.
Vincomc fans will be out in force,
and they arc backing their favoritcs to
the limit. especially as they are sure
they have their strongest lineup on the
field. Charlie Gault. who met with a
serious injury some time ago. ard who
if was feared was through with the
gridiron game. will occupy one of the
half back rositions. Don Rcdding at
fullback will call the signals. Tho West
philadclphians have also secured Pud
Day. the Muhlcnbcrg star, To assist in
the line.
Manager Joel +. Ycargcy. Of River
side. says his team will present its
line up intact with ono exception. Free
land. a home boy. will be at halfback,
owing to an injury to one of tn" play,
crs. Riverside rOOtCrS swear by their
club which they claim to be the only
simon pure amateur combination in
these parts that is able to compete with
the professionals and uphold their end.
The followers of the visiting eleven
arc thoroughly worked up over the
game to such an extent that they have
secured two special trains to bring
them from Rivcrton, Riverside. Palmyra
and DrlancO to the contest. They will
arrive at North Philadelphia Station
shortly after | p. m, accompanied by a
brass band. Many Camden football
fans have also Signiiiod their intention
of attending to root for Riverside.
Riverside has made an cnviablc rec
ord this season. The big Green team
has gone through an exceptionally
strong schedule with flying colOrs. In
fact. they have never been scored upon
bv any football club in the state OF
New Jersey. The game promises to be
n battle for blood, and while those
taking part may not have the rPputa
tion of those who have participated in
several other games at the ball park
thc followers Of both teams feel conf j.
dent that it will be the best played in
this city to date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
TOM ATHERTON
GERMANTOWN STAR
Friends School Soccer Player
Tailed Six Goals in Last
Three Games

Germantown Friends School made a
great record in the Private School Soc
cor League this season. The 3to-O vic
tory over Tenn Charter brought the
league season to an end with eight con
Sccutivc victories and in the last three
games played the work of Tom Athcr-
ton. the center forward. stands out
prominently as the feature of the com
petition.
Athcrtons brilliant work has on
ablcd Germantown Friends to come
through in fine style. lie scored two
goals in each of the last three games.
lie started the rally which finally over
whclmed the Friends Select team when
defeat was looming before them. Every
member of Coach Smiths championship
team deserves credit for the excellent
showing made. including Ranck. Wood,
Balls, Immerling. Nicholas, Downs.
llulmC, Strawbridge, Miller. Bailey and
Richmond.
St Joscph's Preparatory School re-
ccivCd the Philopatrian Society football
trophy last night. 1t was a great cele-
bratiOn and one Of the features was the
friendly spirit between the players. Be-
fore the presentation they gathered in
the cluhroom and played pool and dis.
CuSSpd football from the first game in
October until Turkey Day. all events
and incidents were reviewed.
When Frank Carr, president of the
club, presented the cup to Edmund J.
Ccrutti. the athletic director at st.
Joe. the latter thanked the club officials
and gave all tn" other teams as much
praise as his own players. lie stated
that the teams were all so evenly
matched he thought st. Joe only won
by n slight margin and that the other
schools could justly share in the honor
There was Il vaudeville show, a hand
hall game and refreshments. Brother
John BOdiP, of West Catholic; Dr.
John Bonner. of Catholic High; Father
OMcara. of Nillanova, and Brother
James, of La Sale Prep. all made ad-
dresses. The leagues plans for the
basketball season wcr" also discussed.
\ certain young miss, Anna Joyce,
playing right inside on the Mary Lyons
School field hockey team, proved to be
Swarthmore Highs Waterloo in the
game at SwarthmorC yesterday. Miss
Joycc's two goals spelled defeat for
Swarthmorc, to | The game was
well played.
Amblc r High School girls opened
their season in basketball. when they
defeated PcrkaSi" High School - to ~
yesterday. The clever shooting of Miss
Scudder, who made 10 points, was the
feature. Miss IIaIdcman, of Pcrkasic,
scored 20 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
TITLE At STAKE
j. IN SOCCER T|LTS
Penn Has Good Chance for
Crown by Defeating Hav-
erford Today

Considerable interest is attached to
the playing of the intercollegiate soccer
competition this season. due to the rela
lively high quality Of the intercollegiate
teams. Each team plays five games in
the series and the present leaders in the
competition are Princeton and Pcnnsyl-
vania.
Both have played four games. win
ming three and drawing one. that be-
tween the respective teams. Each team
has one game to play. Princeton meeting
Cornell at Ithaca this afternoon and
Pennsylvania playing IIaverford AZ
Haverford at the same time.
Princeton has beaten Yale. Harvard
and HavNrford by substantial margins.
Pennsylvania has beaten Yale and Cor
nell by the odd goal and Harvard by the
same margin as Princeton. Princeton
and Pennsylvania played each other to
goalcss draw after playing extra
periods
their positions would be unchanged, but
should one win and the other draw
the victor would win the ChampiOnShip
Both Pennsylvania and Princeton are
anxious to meet each other again, as
each thinks it has the better team In the
game between Pennsylvania and Prince
ION Penn had the ball in Tiger territory
iior the greater part Of the game. and
II was only due TO the great strength of
The Princeton defense and poor shooting
on the part of the Red and Blue for
wards that no goals were scored.
In the Harvard game the Penn for
wards developed n powerful attack
which scored three goals in almost as
many minutes. The game with Haver
lord will show whether this scoring
machine was the result Of fluky play
or concerted attack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
SEEK ELIMINATION
OF FOOTBALL GOAL
Will Be Discussed at Meeting Of
Western Conference
Today

Chicago. Doc. i.-Football coaches Of
meet here today to draft schedules for
tho 1921 season and to discuss ruff
changes. which will be presented for
action Mt tho meeting Of the national
Intercollegiate committee in New York
next month.
Changes in tho rules will be sug-
gcsted, but they will likely be Of minor
importance. according to Yost. Of
Michigan: Jones. of Iowa. and vii
liamS. of Minnesota. all coaches. Film
ination of the goal after touchdown will
be- one Of tho subjects to come M. Spv-
oral coaches express the opinion that
III" goal after touchdown is unnecessary
and ina ~nuCh as it sometimes means
victory or defeat is not a fair ndca-
tion Of teams strength.
Ih" proposal to extend the season
from Scvon to nine games will also be
considered. The prolongation of the
season. if the proposal to lPngthpn it is
adopted, will be accomplished by start
ing TIC 1921 campaign n week earlier
and ending it tn" Saturday, aftcr
THANKSGIVING, instead of the preceding
'"'''''u' Nv III 'IDN'l lllll'- game
season is certain to find opposition, as
some Of the coaches believe the seven L.
gam" program is long enough.
As regard the schedules. Indications
are that gridirom relations between Min.
ncSOta and Chicago and Northwestern
and Chirago will be renewed DR..
! Harry l.. Williams. coach Of the Uni :
vcrNity Of Minnesota eleven. said he
hoped to arrang" game with Chicago.
the first between these rivals since
1918.
Illinois. Michigan, Ohio State and
Chicago arc sought a. opponents for
tn" big eastern universities, but the
conference, it is expected. will not
sanction proposals for games unless re
turn dates are agreed upon. Princeton
has yielded to Chicago in this regard
aud will play here in 1900. The
MaroonS will invade Princeton for u
, game next October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
10000 AT
BIG BOSTON GAME
UnfavorabIe Weather Conditions
Face Boston College and
Holy Cross

Boston, Dec. 4.-Football's greatest
season comes to fitting close this after
room with Boston College facing Holy
Cross at Braves Field. The formidable
eleven which Coach Frank W. Cava-
naugh has produced at the heights
stand. undefeated. 1t has humblod
Yale and every other team it faced this
season, and therefore is favored to tri.
unph. The odds quoted yesterday were
10 TO 8. but with Jimmy Fitzpatrick
unable, TO play it looks like an even
pronosition.
The snow and rain of last night and
moderating weather indicates that the
game will be played under unfavorablc
conditions. The field was fairly fast
yesterday. due to the wind and sun
shine. but rain is expected today and
this will soften up the surface and cause
a treacberous footing such as marked
the Georgetown game last Saturday.
IL the weather should be fair crowd
Of more than 80. 900 is antiCiDatCd be-
cause Of the great interest the battle
has stirred up. 1t seems as IL every
body who loves football is talking about
the game. Heavy going will favor Bos-
ton College. as its athletes showed cx-
ceptional ability week ago to keep
their feet despite the slippery surface.
Both teams are confident. as always
is the case when they meet. The rivalry
is intense and is not exceeded even when
Harvard battles Yale. and the quality
of football that each eleven can produce
is of the highest type.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Sports Serred Short

New Wilmington. Pn.-Joc pishmau. fulI.
hack has been elected captain OF the 1871
Westminster college football squad
Chicago,-Thc White SoN have signed
FIRST Baseman George Bubsen, local som.
pro and Harry Harey, u pitcher from
jacksonville. Fla.
Washington. Par. NJ Murphy has naon
retained AS graduate mantEcr uf FOulha n
and basketball for 1921 AT Washington and
JEFFERSON college. one of his chief tasks
vii be- the selection of grIdirOn coach 10
succeeded Dave Morrow. resigned,
MorgantOwn. W. Nu.-Theso games have
haen scheduled for West NirEir"a nnNt s.., .
son. Pitt ut Pittsburgh early IN Octoh,i
LehiGh. at South H~thlchem the Saturday
after the PIT game: Washington and leo At
Charlcston, W. va. November :. RutE,rs
Washington and jefferson, at NIurgantuwn
on THANKSGIVING Day.
south Bend Ind.-Notre Dame is cousd
ering an Cftrr to play the University Of
southern California next ThanksgryinE Day
pittsburgh Jimmy Dc Hart. cantain cS
tho 1919 Pitt foo'bal squad and n coach At
Georgia Tech this season, was in this CIT,
yesterday endeaTorng TO arrange a game
between Pitt and GeorEla Tech.
Boston-The traimug season Tor the PoJ
SoN in 1921 vii, h" cut to three weeks In.
stead OF the customary month or six weeks
St. Paul.-EvcraU MoGovun ~ s. Pan,
ualiuual amateur sNrrd * l,ing rhanln.N,I
plans 10 Lssuo a ChtllruEc To Oscar MaInr,-
son. Of Norway, for the skaling Champion.
ship Of the world,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
PENN QUINTET OPENS
AGAINST URSLNU1S FIVE
First Intercollegiate Came OF Season WiI>Be Played
Tonight in Weightn,an Hal-Zucker, Star Guard,
Out of Line-Up O,0ing to Illness

at Central High. where he captained
cbomnionsbin Eve. Two years ago he
subbed on a Penn five and last year he
was absent from college. Mouradian
won the post from Rudinc. the Utah lad.
who. however. will see action tonight.
According to Danny McNichol the
team, as n whole. is not quite up TO the
standard of last years aggregation. but
should give n good account OF itself.
The same system OF play that Lon
Jourdet used will be in evidence tonight.
for il was due in no small measure to the
assistance of Eddie McNichol that the
system was evolved.
Ursinus Strong
Coach Mitterlng. of Ursinus. Is
bringing down five with considerable
ability and on that account the Red and
Blue followers are not so certain OF
victory. Captain Paine. the star for.
ward of the team. who played a great
unable to play because of an injury re-
ceived in football. Should Paine be
unable to start. Staples, who played
against the Red and Blue last season.
will be seen. Erb will hold down the
other post. Frutchy will probably oppose
HuntZingpr at center, with GOdSchalk. a
veteran. and Iscnberg ut guards. 1sen-
berg is II Philadelphia boy and ono OF the
best all around athletes at Ursinus.
lie plays football, basketball and base
ball.
Previous to the varsity game the
Freshman five coached by Lardic Davis
will engage Temple Prep. The first
year team contains three members of
last years scholastic championship
team at Southern High. Labe Goldblatt,
who also PLAYED on the freshman foot
ball team. will play one of the forwards
along with Yarnall, who played such a
great game for Swarthmore High s
championship team last year. During
the past football season Yarnall starred
for Jack Keough's football team as a
punter. He is also one of the first
members of the Yarnal! family in sew
cral generations to go to college outside
of Swarthmorc. His brother was an
end on the Garnet eleven during the
past season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Schedule Of Soccer
Games for Week-End
AMERICAN CUP
second Round


second Round
Bethlehem vs.. j. J. DObs0n. Thirty fifth
street and Queen lane.
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAME
L. OF +. VS.. Haverford. Haverford. Pa.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Stetson W. Lupton Sons. Cedar and Ann
-, Snellcnburg vs.. Fleisher. Twenty-ninth and
barrett vs.. Hohlfeid. TorresdaIe avenue
and WnkeiinG street.
street and Allegheny avenue.
ALLIED LEAGUE
First Division
Puritan vs.. k'ngsessing. Front and Clear
st: Leo. vs.. NJ Il. Smith, State road and
-, Wanderers vs.. wolfenden Shore. and
TlOga streets.
SECOND DIVISION
~ kenSington Cngl vs.. Haywood. Is and
st. Carthage vs.. Pencoyd. Sxty-second
street and Cedar avenue.
Fairhlll vs.. Disston saw, Second and Bis
Ascension vs.. wolfenden Shore. ID and On
tarlO streets.
Nativity vs.: North American Lace. BEL
EdgmoOr W.. Glenn social Edgmoor, Del.
ALLIED THIRD DIVISION
Northeast
Merchant ship vs.. Bridesburg, Hartman,
Pa.
Kantless VS.. Cover. Tenth and Butler
streets.
Dlsston Steel vs.. FairhiH VI. f., State
road and Inruh street.
NORTHWEST DIVISION
Surpass Leather vs.. Rainbow, NIascher and
Wcstm0reland streets.
Loretta vs.. Colonial. Twenty-second street
and Spdgley avenue.
Hunting Soc. vs.. Oiney. SlneteentA street
ana Hunting Park avenue:
Eden vs.. 4. VI. o.. Mcmahon and Haines
streets.
FOURTH DIVISION
hardwood W. Aldon u. C.. Fifty-sixth
and Christian streets.
WOlOpers W.. Searm Memorial. Wayne
avenue and Logan street.
WestmOrciand W. Funfeid. Fifth and
WestmOrcland streets.
ScanlOn vs., ROrrr ROyers, TOrresdale ave-
nue and Bridge street.
WEST PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
Welcome vs.. Belmar. Thlrty-third and
Albion W. Norrlstown. Slxty-third and
Walnut streets.
Belmont vs.. Angora. Fift:cth street and
:. YIctrix e. {. vs.. Mulford. Fifty-third and
HayerfOrd avenue.
CRICKET LEAGUE
First Division
Merton MaroOns vs.. PennsS Ivana I'd
:, Merion whites vs.. Philadelphia Whites.
rhlladc;phla Reds vs.. Moorestown Blues,
st. Martins.
Moorestown whites gs. Germantown.
MOOrest0wn, y. j.
CRICKET LENGTE
Second Division
University Of PENNSYLVANIA, Sd vs.. Merton
Cricket Club, MeriOn, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
THU IIHV-W WN.
Clifton Heights Chpstcr A. e.
GEN. PRICE AND STAFF
AT INDOOR GRID GAME
viii Attend Mondays Contest Be
tween City Troopers and Troop A

The second indoor football game al
the First Pennsylvania Cavalry ArmOry,
Thirty second street and Lancaster
avenue, will be played Monday night
at s o'clock between the Second City
Troopers and Troop \.
Troop A. which is made up of former
school and college stars. has been prac-
ticng. for the last ten days. In
cluded in the lineup is Kirk Swing,
former West Philadelphia High line
man. The team will spring a big sur
prise on the Second City eleven.
Coach Lou Little will present about
the same lineup that appeared in the
opening game against Logan. The
players are all men in the respective
troops. The game Monday night will
bear military aspect. with General
Price and members of his staff on hand
in an honorary capacity. Robert W.
Maxwell will oficiate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

Intercollegiate basketball Will tap
IN ,onirbt Pennsylvania opens the sea-
a., with Ursinus in Weightman Han
q, tho first of the pre- intercollegiate
,.,uuo series. Coach Eddie McNichol,
uho succeeded Lon Jourdet as coach,
,;,I make his debut with the ked ana
plue. A star player in his day, NC
N;cbol who has coached several sue
oos.ful freshmen quintets, will present
, fast sturdy five. Three members OF
,bc team saw service last year either
a, regulars or substitutes on the in
,orco,lcpiate and national collegiate
championship teams.
Csntain Danny McNichol selected last
rsar as an all intercollegiate guard Is
nlayinr his final game for the hed ana
I,luc this year. He will hold down the
most Of rowing guard ana VII 90 the
foul tossing. post held oy NIKE Swee-
nnv last year. Due to the sudden illness
ns' ns'z"ctcr, who was slated to start at
tbo other guard post, AL Vogelin will
aot 90" an onportunty to display his wares.
Tosclin, a former Central High School
~ wos n member of the freshman
team last year. ,,.,
W A. center will be Walter Huntzinger,
whose great substitute, work last sea
sor V' gave Penn more than one victory.
Uuniz is starting in place of Bill Grave
rho veterans from last season. GraVe
smffcrcd nm injury to his hand during
the & football season that makes handling
a basketball painful. Billy Morris has
been giving him treatment almost daily,
bnt the injury has shown little response
to date. and Grave may not be able to
NAV until after the Christmas holi.
dars. Huntzingcr is tall and rangy and
an excellent shot and should fit in well
with the remainder of the team.
The forwards who will start tonight
IRE Mouradian and Rosenast The last
named was member of last year $
team and an efficient all around player
with speed and an uncanny ability, to
shoot field goals from difficult angles.
Mouradian was star several years ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
EWING AND EMERSON
COMPETE IN CAMDEN
Rival Elevens Meet in Annual Battle
on the Gridiron

Ewing a. A. will play off the post
poned game with Emerson. OF Camden
this afternoon on the latter hrII at
broadway and Jackson streets. These
teams are old rivals and in the last few
years neither has won by more than One
touchdown.
Ewing, with all its crippleS back,
again has struck its stride and is play
ing the same brand of ball as when it
held Phoenixvil!e to 3-to-0 score.
Last Saturday Ewing journPycd to
Wilmington and defeated Chcsrook, 10
TO Il. while Emerson has played the
best teams and defeated them all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
CLIFTON HEIGHTS TEAM
MEETS CHESTER ELEVEN
Grid Battle for Delaware County
little at Sun ShIp

Clifton Heights and Chester \. G..
meet this afternoon on tho Sun Ship
Athletic Field. Third street and Nor
ton avenue. Chester. in game to de-.
eide the football championship of Della
ware county.
The teams have been rivals for years
and every player on Clifton Heights
lives in tho borough. the team being
representative one. They will be ac-
companicd to Chester by about 300
rooterS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

thing in tho world for them in after
life. not only the dict part of it. but
tho team work. the discipline and every
thing else connected with a champion-
ship sChoolbOy soccer team. That $
why We take such pride in soccer
here.
Germantown has Won eight games in
tho league this season and lost none.
IT has shut out every other team twice
except Friends Select. which it beat,
: to >. after whtewashing it in the
first battle