davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-18
COLUMBUS TO MAKE
MALARIAL SURVEY

COLUMBUS, Miss, Feb IS, (spl,)--
nsstis. Of re city eegrs sIsasI
survey was discussed and the sum Of
$4,000 was allowed without 3 dissenting
vote, Sheyt talks were made by John
F, Fsiersen, H, w, H, Kemp and ], /,
Kaufman and petition signed by hum
dreds of eltiEers Of Columbus, by work
Of the Womsn's club, was presented
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-18

are guaranteed to eerreet the slkslin.
jty Of ycuF sseFstiens, thus givlng you
undlsturbe1 slupber, making for Rest
at night, and energy BY day. ~
forms Of kidney disorders can net be
successfully treated tS VIZ . sSM ,, CeIt
exist you will receive gratifying re.
coVery If you use them; amount Of
urine sscreted irregular, insufficient,
too frequent, too copious, aceompa9ied
BY pain, difficulty. emsrting, hurHlngi
irritation, pains in back and gToinS Apc
when the passage y 70 II Of odor, Dish
ly celored' etc. Also stoppsgs Of Sc
headache, rheumatic pains, depression
etc .BslmwSrt Kidney. Tablets
HELP THE KIDNEYS,
Sold by all druggists.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-18
G. WASSAN DIES.

The many friends Of Mrs, c. u, Mason,
a former Memphlan, .wiii regret to learn
of the death 81 her father MI, G, Was
san, who died in Gainesville. Texas,
recently of pneumonls..
MIR. WaSsan was a man OF sterling
qualities, and possessed the faculty OF
naklng friends who appreciated the
pleasure OF knowing him
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-18
NOT PETIT PARIS.

T. H, Papablu. owner Of the Petit
paris cafe, at Cresstown and Madison,
asks that it be stated that i was not
town in which customer ate a meal
and seen thereafter suffered an attack
OF ptemaine poisoning s
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

T, |, AL ! F FA!RMEss y! B Mess

NHE trip the Harvard University football team to California
wholesome thing for intercollegiate In the first place.
- it kick in the slats tradition and
the chin Not long the at Harvard
would have turned pale at the thought Of the Harvard University
taking trip of that
Out the shores of Pacific the and the real
booms bloom all the had weird notions of what
Harvard might be- They pictured him youth with high fore
head defective chin The flying visit the Caseys
the Of the Pacific
Coast considerable extent.
In about rough football has been
staged anywhere the Harvard beat Oregon University by
small the but by wide enough
far playing convince the inmates Of the Pacific Coa that
Harvard had the better football The Oregonian started with the
idea rushing the visitors off their The finished with
actually doing this little thing to the Oregonians
youth himself
somewhat this effect We had the Harvard chaps all We
thought they just good roughnecks
ourselves maybe little bit better And the Harvard
that realized that had fight and left the
with high for their They learned that good
football sposmanshp confined
section of the country.
the football schedule that the
thing that better understanding between widely separated
brings the considerable
And you have got to admit that football brings them
tme that they occasionally have be
the Harvard
which handled generashp
against Yale shown at Pasadena.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Will Restore the Boxing Game

lHE New York Legislature punching the ac M ~
expected to evolve some sort of boxing fact those who
reputation of being altogether practically have dd & NV
serves support or to refrain from opposing boxing This matter
the upstate cities have been holding boxing openly in violation
inc law and with the acquescence of the
boxing bill. - Df'~ 's"'
What kind of boxing bill out is still mvstcr, rood
OH would be one which would permit twenty to decision
Judges and referee to decide This the
Which the bout New will be- held In Tho
OF decision and with the knowledge that 90 twenty rounds th
certain tha they were in condition before the ring
boxing to last the Legislature see to tAat ia
properly safeguarded the
boxing commission that brought about there ia little 80 w.
esaDhnne boxing But the has developed new
ana new promoters who Glenn
SEQ IT. tna these people receive consideration attention when
new D framed Inc Army Navy and Civilian of Boxing
wh'cn should 30 acted With Of the frv
ana the new boxing fans IN the endure
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Wins Two Victories
In Ice Boat Races
On No. Shrewsbury
1enns..s

R N. .ts j., Jan. s's'esPpansh,. 4'~Hundred.
Sl peef1c e attracted to the Nor,h
Shrewsbury River here to-day by tn,
ideal weather and ice for ice Yacht
ing and skating, and were treated 10
some novel speed flights of Lieut., n
am James Casey's aeroplane. seye al
a'gn-powered automobiles. motorcyclcs
and Pierre A. Proal's aero-sled. Run
nerS i' were attached to the wheels of
the river. ~ anu WV"
-, Jhree ice yacht races were sailed.
lbe first was fiye-mile event. VIII ch
was won by Andrew Whites Rrownis
" wnich x. defeated Harry l.. Ryders CO.
I uu-it by five seconds. and Reutc,,
Mnltes Get-There by ten seconds. The
brownie also trimmed Captain Hoyer's
scooter by few seconds in no el
The Independent Ice Yacht Club ID
us frst race of the season TO-DAY. r.
was the Commodore's race, and vss
won by Commodore Ralph B. Sickless
banshec. In 9 six-mile event tho
bansi,ee, after being headed during The
nrst naif OF the encounter by Its 1t,
lne new boat of II. C. Page, of New
ARK. gained the lead and finished b, a
small margin ahead of Anatole cham
erols's new boat Auto Go. Let's 10.
owned and sailed by Robert G. Nc
Dermott, of Roseville, was third. and
It's 1t fourth.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Onc-Sided Contests
On Handball Court

One-sided contests marked the opcE
ing round Of play for the Metropolitan
Association singles haudbAll CHAMPION
ship in the tournament which opened
at the Annunciation Club, in Harlem.
yesterday. Seven matches were PLAYED
and in only one instance was an extra
game necessary TO decide Il match.
Play will continue next Sunday morn
ing
Arthur Waldron, City Athletic Club.
was the only victor compelled to plav
= third game. He eliminated Harry
Soss, clubmatc and prominent
swimmer. Soss managed to win the
first game, 9 to II, but Waldron
cvencd matters by taking the second.
u to 16, and proved to possess the more
stamina by adding the third game bv
lhc decisive margin of 81 to 8.
The summary:
First round. a. Badinclli. Annunciation
club. defeated II. j. Llptay, Bronxaal"
a. g., ell. 3l--0 tdefaulicd): y. Me
manor manor .Aunnunciation Club. defeated J.
buane. ST. Johns Club, 2l---. 21--l. /,
.n,worsky city A.. c.. defeated j. Rcitbcr
Mnnunlcation An, Meat club, defeated Murray Yer.
non; New York A. G.. 2l--f3, 21 --l2; a
vWaldron. CITY 4, % defeated II. Soss ~
CITY A. g.. l721: W. A. Adams
pnslinc a G.. defeated II. Ho,in' 81,
JohnH Club 21--4. 21~~7: c. Vegnn Al.
nmu'*hiioi' CLUB, defeated j. Beukry. An
hune'a'ion club. 2i-~l2. 2l--19.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Greek Meets Greek
For Mat Hopors
Tonight at Armory

William Dcmetral, the Greek wrcs-
| Ting champion, faces severe test at
tho .71st Regiment armory this even
ing when he defends his title from the
attack of Jim Londos. For eight years
Dcmetral has been wearing the crown
and swept all his rivals before him
now he is going to meet a wrestler
that is considered the most dangerous
opponent that could be selected.
The match will be fought to finish.
One fall must be secured to decide
supremacy, and if none should come
the patrons will receive their money
back. The men will wrestlc on win
ner take all basis. Originally it was
70 per cent basis, but Londos sug-
gested that the winner take all and
Demetral agreed.
"A gold belt. valued at $1,000, will
be presented to the winner by Jack
Curlcy who is promoting the match.
Another prize dangling before this
pair is the chance of meeting Joe
Stechcr in finish match. This is
music to Dcmetrals ears, for he claims
he wrcstled the champion in Chicago
and pinned him to the mat, but the
referee failed to give him fair deal.
Fort that reason he wants to beat
Londos and get another opportunity to
grapple with Stecher
TO keep the crowd in good humor
Sula Hevonpaa, the ferocious Finn, and
Ivan Linow will meet in a finish en-
counter. They arc without doubt the
most interesting pair of grapplers ever
seen in action. Then Wladck zbyszko
will meet Baldis, the Buenos AIRES
champion, in a finish match. Zbyszko
will undoubtedly challenge the winner
Of the main event.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Leonard Has Ten DAYS
TO Take OFF 3 Pounds

Benny Leonard has ten days lef, in
which to take off three pounds to make
tho required weight for his match with
Johnny Dundee at New Haven on JAM
uary 10. The date of the match will
be day of rest for the champion, but
by that time he cxpects to step on tho
scales at 3 o'clock. in the afternoon
before public gathering and not
nudge the lever when it is placed xt
the 1875 mark.
Leonard took things comparatively
easy Yesterday at his Lakewood head
quarters after hard week. and after
coming off the road in the morning
7 ne tipped the scales at 1888 pounds.
Leonard is not dieting and does not
expect to cut down on his meals ia
mako the weight. With another good
week ahead and q drying-out process.
IT necessary, the last day, Leonard IS
confident of being at weight and in
possession of his full lighting strength.
leonard i made the same weight for
welsh, and tho latter made it for
Rltchie when the title changed hands.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
C.. B. Cochran Offers
A Purse of 100000
For Jack Dempsey

. CHICAGO. Jan. 4zCharlcs Cochran,
an English theatrical magnatc, who
proposes to promoted in London a
worlds championship fight between
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter
is pushing his plans. He was here on
other business to-day, and said he had
sent a personal representative to Los
Angeles to confer with Dempsey,s man
ager.
Cochran has offered Dempsey a guar
antee of 100000 to sign contract.
and says he will guarantee the cham,
pion ten weeks of theatrical engage
ments in England and France at 5000
a week.
He also said that he not only has the
French champions signature to CON
tract calling for $105, 900, but has ad-
vanced $4,000 to Carpenter.
London is the logical place for the
battle" said Mr.. Cochran. at is neu.
trail ground. We have there all the
facilities necessary for staging q
worlds championship and can be as.
sured that our investment will be Sc
cure"
Cochran will return to New York to.
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Elevens Need
Extra Periods
For Decision
Jerscymen Score First Goal,
hut New Workers Equalize
Matters and Then Win

New York moved closer yesterday
to the national soccer championships
than this city has been in long time
when the eleven of the New York
Football Club eliminated the danger
Gus team of the Erie Athletic Associa-
ton, of Newark, by the score Of 2
goals TO /. at Olympic Field, and
qualified for the fourth round of the
United States Football Associations
annual cup tie.
The field was in splendid condition
and two fue teams played before a
big crowd, despite the freezing
weather The game was practically a
repetition of their first encounter. for.
after ninety minutes Of play, the score
was even at Ill. Extra periods of
fifteen minutes each way were re-
auired to settle the question of SUI
premacy. and Edwards, of New York,
shot the winning goal right after the
opening of the first of these periods.
For half an hour the rival teams
hattled tiercely to gain the upper hand
but the Jerseymen. to the delight of
a big crowd of rooters from over the
Hudson. set the pace by being the
first to score, when Brierley. taking
q pass from Knowles, found New
Nsrss net. The half ended with the
fsTS >'s:,ssirg by 10.
~s~'"~+ h;t OF rood
fortune befell New York, when O'Hal-
loran sent in hard drive, which Ford,
ef the Eries, stopped with his arm.
.-eAs.u 5iew the whistle
:.ss,s.. Which Fuliback Kelly
,,ss successful in converting. 1t was
TO this penalty that the New Yorkers
owed their subsequent opportunity to
win out.
At full time the teams were on even
terms and, without delay, start was
made on the extra periods. Almost on
the first rush, Ewards and Hunziker
worked down the ball and Edwards.
seizine the chance for an opening.
shot the goal that put the Eries out
of the running.
TIN
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

1t was a mishAp in a
Yorkshire dye house that
first suggested a way to
rainproof woolens.
Certain goods had been
dyed with an excess of log
wood and came out brown
ish instead of black.
Soap failing to remove
! the surplus, it was decided
to try alum.
In drying the goods over
hot rollers the improve
ment in color was so
marked that the dyers con-
cluded that a repetition
might effect a complete
cure.
But upon allowing the
cloth to again pass through
water, they were astonished
to find that it came through
absolutely dry.
From this crude SOAP
an d alum process, the
science of rainproohng has
been highly developed.
In the case of *"Scotch
Mists," however, it's more
than just "rainproohng." q
The fabric is especially
constructed after our own
formula.
AS a matter of fact, until
we collaborated with the
Scottish mills and evolved
our *"Scotch Mist" fabric.
the Scots beautiful chew
lots were good only for fine
weather. Now they're fine,
rain or shine!
Ideal overcoats the year
round.
'Re0tstered Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
nIoaawsy Broadway
a. to''l ot. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
nIVaoway % 4sy corners" Fifth Ave.
a. warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
English Billiards Title
Tourney Stars Tonight

Tho national amateur English
billiards championship tournament will
ssrt tonight at Doylc's Billiard
hcsdemy, with six contestants. The
opening match will be played betwcen
John O'Neili and Fred I've, Others
Who viii compete are William Waldron
fdward CahilI. Jackson Wood and
Arthur Brewer.
A series Of fifteen matches will be
played. The winner will receive :
gold medal and the runner-up will re-.
eeiys a silver medal. The winner viii
eIso have his mans inscribed on the
Sir Thomas Dewar shield presented TO
Jack Doyle eight years ago, by the
pr0msnent English sportsman.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Larchmont Shoot
Won by McCahill
From DR.. Short

7. J. McCahill and DR.. w. 3. Short
tied for the high scratch prize at the
Each had total of SO out of possible
100 targets. On the shoot-ofY, the prize
was taken by the former gunner, who
had "a against % in shoot ct rs tar
gets. The high handicap cup went to
F. M. Hoyt, the only gunner TO have
full score Of 100 targets.
Although he was not eligible to win
one Of the cups, the real high gunner
was A. l.. Burns, who usually shoots
at the Travers Island traps Of the
New York Athletic Club lie had a
total of 93 out of possible 100 tar
gets. The scores:
WEEKEND snoe Y.,ao rAnoprs-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Astoria Team Blanks
Woodside A. C.. Eleven

The Astcria Football Club gained
two more points in the championship
series OF the Metropolitan Football
League yesterday by defeating the
soccer eleven Of the Woodside A. C..
by S goals to at Woodside, L. I.
Although two men short, the home
team held their opponents down to a
single goal in the first half, McCrickett
scoring just before ends were changed.
in the second period McCrickett
nctched another and Stahl. Allen and
Ozores each one.
The Lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
West Virginia Schedule Full

MoRGANrOWN, w. Va, Jan. At
was announced here to-day that n
definite agreement has been reache d
between West Virginia Wesleyan and
y vest yir,ginia University for a game
o. o. football at Fairmont September 81.
West Virginia, but have not met Mt
football since 1917. Tho game Mi,
West Virginia's schedule, Lehirh. Pitts.
nurgh. Grove City, Yale, Princeton.
Washington and Lee, Rutgers and
washington and Jefferson following ia
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Tebo Yacht Eleven
Holds Lead at Soccer

BY defeating the Visitation soccer
eleven by to O at Todd Field, Brook
lyn. yesterday, Tebo Yacht Basin re-
tanned the lead in the Metropolitan
Football Leagues championship con.
test, which the yacht repaircrs have
held since the opening Of the season.
"A clean runaway by Ice, ten minutes
from the start, yielded the first tally
for the leaders, who held the advantage
ut half time by to o. With twenty
minutes to go, a we'll placed kick by j.
Gallagher brought the sccond goal for
Tebo yach Basin. The line ups
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Baseball Awaits Development

THE hot stove league to be slowly
clogged certain
The attorneys been batting 400
and the traders far have been ang the
lot to do The three that belong
siderable fixing McGraw needs nfeld
ouhed and Wbc Robinson needs lot Of things startling
purchases swallows
start volplanng this year.
The Craftsmanship of the National
decided Bg the best
prospect and the best sight for the job William
but at the time he is the
plenty of that
for the Craftsmanship of the ruling in
With
establish the of
settled the entangng
and enough resist partisan
baseball out of the keep
And the only time that baseball of much
the and for it ON diamond
Right about the
ing some very dirty nen and all of political big
for the commission might help considerably
Hercules the tumble
the the broom and
the authority and lead him to
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
BohIand Gets Cup Tonight

Max Bohlard. winner Of the loving
cup for scoring tho greatest number OF
points In open competition during 1919
among the Paulist Athletic Club ath-
lctes, will receive his award ut the
smoker for the. benefit Of tho track
tsan 1T colnmbls Hall this evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
and Rutgers Meet
At Polo Grounds on Nov. 2

tallies were 25--19 and 33--2s, re-
spectiyely.
Harvard in its first hockey match of
the season Saturday made good show
ing against the powerful University of
Toronto team, losing by count of S to
2. This score augurs we'll for the Grim
teams in the East The Toronto hockey
players are considered one Of the fast
est aggregations seen in the Hub in
years, yet they were forced. to travel
ct top speed all the way to down the
Cambridge seven.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Morse~Robins Came Postponed

The Morse Dry Dock Football Club
ef Br41klyn, which will meet Robins
Ury Dock in the fourth round Of tho
american cup at Morse Oval next Sun
day. postponed jtB National League
Gxme with the Disston A. A., Of Phfla-
Aslphia, yesterday, owing 70 tho pres
euee Of too much ice on the grounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Britton in Bayonnc Bout

The Hayonna A.. A. (Crecnville
Schuetsen Park) will show a champion
tomorrow night in tho person Of Jack
britton, the veteran wolterweight king.
VINO haS not been seen in this neigh
norhood since his battle with Mike
v'powd. Rritton's opponent will be-
Johnny tkid) Alhcrts, tho Elisabeth.
BOY. who has pcrsistcntly challenged,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Anuuneiatior, Five Wins

The Annuneiation Club bsskctbafI
cam dsfezt%d the Colon Council,
Knights Df Columbus, five at Ebling'g
CAsino yest@fdzy by q score Of IN 10
g A. hsh tins The Knights led by
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Would Prevent Tie Football Games

PRINCETONIAN the doing
tie football and that interceg
ate mediate them until toghe
again. The suggestion follows:
1t unsatisfactory games end in tie
score as oneeam undoubtedly better than there
The first team to in this the win
and the would then this period
then it that both often
pens that
play remarkable ball. but time called
Ihls extra period would inning games in
baseball 60 -
At Hampton Training School played the Newnor
oaon 20 a66 after decided
upon won out by the Of rs This pretty good proof
necessary to through the
lake for instance the of the past season:
Princeton. 10 Harvard. .... 10
Oartmoun. Colgate
Penn. Pitt. ...... 2
These would have ended differently ho had
played the extra period There and Prince
ton playing Oft their of this of
possible The due break, imagine what would
nave happened in the added time in all probability
nave been broken and the first
clared the winner. ~ ~
Another thing which would suggest that touchdown
ad as inc result forward
not seem far that team which has leading throughout the
entire game by points should tic game s
the result touchdown
Of play Some will that they points as thew took
chance and out Take team in
sion OF the ball their 20yard They omp)ete
"Vyard pass and keep fifty
goal Kicked and tied All glory run But
could this have been made without the basketball
play! Retain the aerial plays Of s corn
power Yale please 50
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

An idea Of just how ciose the race in
tbs intercollegiate lcaguc IL going to
he this winter can be gained from tho
Pylnceton~C Cornell contest, played at
ithaca laxt month, and tho Yale Prince.
TON game, played At Pittsburgh on Sat-
urday night. In both, the Tigers were
vaetoraeHa hy veg close scores. The
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Celtics Defeat Italians
On Court by ~ TO -l3

The Original Coltcs easily van
quishcd the Italian Catholic Club in
professional basketball game at
Webster Hail yesterday by n score Of
~ to 13. The italian five could not
match tho superior all-around ability
of their opponents. "''''
:, sSmolick played brilliantly for the
G.eltics, accounting for seventeen points.
Az half time the Italian team trailcd
by, 1S. to 8, after putting up nm ever even
night for the first ten minutes. -
The lineup;
:. Celtica (o7) Pos. rt,I,.a,c,
Ery ESMrry ....... II. r.. ..,...,.D Dandrro
STniOllck. ............L, y. .t,altrurt
Rseh Rtiehh' tC :, :....... Griehe
"M,.y ,;oas ',,,'.oc.;L iran, o.;i L. g, .McNatnara
Sinoick ia), Trippo ia) pn.,ns ~
iis''an9sslpondero 9sc.l, ~ Gallsurl Ia5, ariebe lob,
Asrc fE1 E"AlI Iroin foui---smollck tlI). Don
o1 6a1yss-2o minutes. A'''e