davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
IHclpe ID Rnautv-

Even Il stubborn growth ~ hair y q
quickly vanish from the fsce. neck or
arms after = single treatment With dele
tone. 10 remove the hairs, make a .'i0
paste With Iittle powdered dclafone s13
water, apply 10 hairy surface and af's-
about 2 minutes rub ~, wash Tho Eu
and Il eiiI be left frcc from hair ~ hlrf1 s.
10 avoid disappointment b" Vitc ro-'a.r
,oI grt real dciatouc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

without saying goodbye! She felt very
much alone and desolate.
At the street which led down 70 the
post office, she stopped. Should she 90
down and see il there was a letter.
What's the use2 There wont be- she
said and turned home slowly.
Tomorrow "A Birthday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

Got fresh cgg, skinny" Take it N
Louisville and trade u Tor new quiz q
clothes. II you don't nerd the 9lif, vie d.,
Corbin Ky Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
TRY 1T ON THE DOG.

\ tinld ana
bashful young girl,
moaned to me the
other day that she
never knew what
to say to people.
To which, | re-
piled:
My c h ii d,
there 5 just one in
fallible rule for deal
ing with your fell
low creatures. 1t $
a very old rule,
and il is called the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

Copyright 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New YORK City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
THE NEW COOPERATIVE CLASSES
By Jessie Roberts

Copyright. 1870. by Wheeler Syndicate Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Baptie Outskates
Baker, Local Star,
In 3.Race Match

Norval Baptic, claimant of the pro-
fessional skating championship Of the
world, defeated Don Baker, former New
York A. c. star, in a threc-event match
race at the 1S1st Street rink last night.
Baptie won the quarter and mile races,
while Baker was the victor in the 220-
yard sprint.
In the quartcr-nlilc race Baker was
slightly ahead Of Baptle until within
fifty yards of the finish, wnen the Ca
madam made his final bid, which car
red him across the line with scant
yard to spare. The time was 0:42 2-5.
The 220-yard race was even closer,
Baker winning by about eight inches
in O:21 4-5. In the deciding event, at
a mile, Baptie opened up an early lead,
and although Baker cut down the Ca
nadian's advantage toward the close
Baptie won by five yards in 3:341-5
Bobby Hearn, Of the fremont Skat-
ing Club won the two mile class A
handicap for amateurs, defeating Joe
Moore. the international sprint cham
pion by five yards. The time was
7:15 %. Moore fell at the one mile
mark and lost about 25 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Cornell Winner
Over Newcomers
Ia Chess League

For the first time in the history of
the Triangular College Chess League,
which began its tive ty-second annual
tournament at the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday morning, five colleges
were represented. They included Cor
nell, winner of the championship last
year; Pennsylvania. City College, New
York University and the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology.
The New Englanders were the new
ccmers and, although playing with only
three men, made a splendid start by
winning their first match from Penn
sylvania and making a good fight
though losing, in the second match with
Cornell The champions from Itaca,
who had a bye in the first round, won
the match by score of . y to IL.
The NJ. |. I. m disposed of Penn
sylVania by 81, winning on all the
boards, with the exception Of No. !,
where they forfeited
New York University played two tie
matches, the first being against City
College and the second against Penn
sylvania, the score neach case being
p. City College drew the bye in the
second round At the close of the
second round. Tie summaries:
r. Y. UNIV CITY COLLEGE
n. BourSin ....... 4 Weisbord ......
l.. Demon ....... II. Sternberg .....
\. a. Cohen. ....... ] Il. Grossman .....
B. Glassberg ..... 3 II SlOchowcr .....
Total. l........ .'..... Total ......,....
PENN MASS. /. 7.
r. s. Fraser. er...... r. +. Lyon.........
T. G.. Palacio.....- $. Nelson .........
J. H. Cooper. ..... C. Thumin .......
=. H. Rosenberg. o. J. Bcinberg ......
Total ............ II Total.............
PENN \ Y UNIV.
r. s. Eraser. -.... y. Bourgin .......
r.. G. lalNcio...... I. DeNonn .........
II. l.. Cooper...... J. Iatulove .......
II. Eyerding .,.... b. Cilassberg .....
, Total............. 'Total............
MASS l. T. CORNELL
II. 7. Lyon.....0 IT, Adelsberg ...
s. Nelson -....... II Garfnkel 49,.
c. Thunin ..... . T.. H. Campbell. !.
J. Brimberg 49,. y. n Gotthoffer
1otai.......... 1As Total......... ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Holy Cross Restored
To FOrdham Schedule

NEWTON, Mass. Dec q. Repre-
sentatives Of the athletic departments
Of Boston College, Holy Cross. Ford
ham and Georgetown at conference
at Boston College to-day, decided to
appoint board of arbitration to re-
adjust the athletic relations between
Holy Cross and Fordham, which were
declared severed after the football
game scheduled for Thanksgiving Day
had been Cancelled by the Worcester
eleven because Of snow on the field
The colleges also sig9cd three year
contracts in baseball al d football and
established oncyear migratory rule.
1t was decided TO play the Boston Col
lege Georgetown football game next
year on the Saturday previous to
Thanksgiving Day at Brpves Field, Bos-
ton' and the Holy Cross-Boston Cot
lege game at the same place on the next
Saturday
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

call. Infelder George Armstrong sc
companied Kelly to the same club
Pitcher H. W. Burfeld goes to Toledo,
OF the American Association, on option
Emmons j. Brown, the Holy Cross out
tlelder, has been released outright to
Toledo. Pitcher Paul Johnson has been
turned back TO Charleston, S. c.. and
Pitcher Sterling Stryker to Indiana
polls
James E. Cooney, an infelder. has
been sold back to Milwaukee, Of the
American Association, while Outfielder
Henry f. Bates has been released back
to Pittsfeld. First Baseman John R.
Horle, Pitchers James B. McQuade and
Colonel L. Snover and Infelders Frank
Mcguire and Harry Meyer have all
drawn unconditional releases
Yankee veterns Slipping
In the opinion of Manager Miller
Huggins, as well as most of the critics,
the outteld is the big proposition of
the reconstruction. Huggins has in
Ruth one outtielder who is the great
est individual asset and player OF the
game. But of the other two remain
ing veterans it cannot be denied that
Dugy Lewis is slipping and that Ping
Bodle is questionable quantity as a
result of broken leg suffered late in
the 1920 drive. Higgins has always
considered Lefty" O'Doul a pitching,
rather than an outfelding possibility,
agreed.
There have been ensnared by the
Yankee scouts no less than half a do
zen rookie outfelders who will be
given the microscopic examination in
Shreveport if Higgins is unable to Sc
cure veteran outfcider or two. The
most likely propect Of the lot is Tom
Connolly, from Tulsa, Okla, of ti.-
Western league who hit we'll above go
last year. He hits left handed, but
throws right handed. Walter N.
Christensen and Nelson Hawks, both
southpaws, come highly recommended
from Calgary. Of the Western Canada
League. Scout Bob Gilks is ready to
stake his reputation on A. u. Wingo. Of
Atlanta (Southern Association) who
hits left handed and hits right handed
Gilks also is sweet on Joe NJ. Munsen,
from Raleigh, of the Sally League,
another such an outfelder who is said
to be chain lightning. Camp Skinner
of Ccdsrtown Georgia State) is to
have his first trial.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
BOYS NATIONAL INDOOR CHAMPION
skill Of stroke that enabled him to
come THROUGH

skill Of stroke that enabled him to
come through.
ANOTHER victor was young Charles
pion, who is playing his first junior
two matches during the day, first de-
feating Paul Hicks, Of Yale Univer-
sty, by score of 6-1, Cd, and then
eliminating Jesse Sonn at 6-3, 6-2.
Although short Of inches and pound
age. young Wood plays clever game,
and most of his strokes are we'll exc
cuted. Neither of his opponents was
able to give him serious trouble.
A. B. Sheridan, of Yale University,
also won two matches, hs first victim
being John Pollock, at GO. Cd, and
his second J. j. Blust, who yielded by q
score Of 60, Go.
Franklin T. Osgood. of Pleasantville,
Westchester County. who has per
formed very creditably during the last
two or three years on local courts, is a
third player who has an excellent
chance of reaching the final bracket
He, Wood and Lang, all situated close
together in the dlaw, appear the
strongest of the contenders nthis sec
ton.
L. H. Rouillon. who is entered from
Harvard University and is not yet ff-
teen years of age, was entered in both
junior and boys singles In the elder
event he was defeated by Harry Pick
ellis at e, GO in the second round
but in the boys tourney he crushed
Carl Schuster by score of 60, &C
in the second round.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Probe Amateur Status
Of u. S. Hockey PLAYERS

PITTSBURGH, Dec 27-Wiliam S.
Haddock, president Of the United States
Amateur Hockey League, announced to-
day that he will investigate reports of
rough playing in the game here last
Tuesday evening between the GRANTEES,
of the Ontario Hockey Association, and
the Pittsburgh club, of the United States
Amateur Hockey League.
The games played here last Monday
and TUESDAY were only exhibition games,
but al Exhibition contests in which a
member OF the United States Amateur
Hockey Association participates must be
sanctioned by the league, Haddock an
nouncod.
The Pittsburgh men, Haddock con-
tinued, are only playing under provision
al approval by the association, and the
lineup for league games will not be
given until the standing of certain play
ers, which is being investigated by the
executive committee is determined.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

The doubles will start this afternoon,
the morning hours being devoted to a
continuation of the singles play. The
tournament Will finish on Friday after
noon. All the favorites in both divi-
sions came through according to form
yesterday. although several of tho
matches were fought out to three sets.
The center of interest, of course, was
Vincent Richards, of Fordham Univer-
sity, who is tn playing through cham
plon in the Junior event. This is his
last year in the Junior ranks, and,
while it looks like Il foregone conclu-
sion that Richards will retain his title
this week, the magic of his game and
his past record as a player of the very
highest class were magnets that
brought lovers of the game out through
the snow and slush to the armory to
see the youth in action.
Champion Battles Opponent
Drawing a bye in the opening round,
Richards was pitted against Morton
Bernstein, a former boy champion, in
the second round, and won without the
semblance of real struggle. by a
score of Go, C. This lad Bernstein
racket, and has achieved considerable
success in senior Journeys, but he was
helpless against the brand of play tha-
the champion flashed yesterday.
Richards held complete command az
every stage, and there is no doubt but
that he might have taken twelve
straight games in the match had he
been so disposed. AS it was, after TAX
ing the first set at love, the defender
of the crown let down notch or two
in his play. and Bernstein, trying
nightly, managed to score couple CT
games. AS soon as Richards decided
tnat it was time to close the incident,
however, he swert all opposition aside,
winning his points with dazzling vol
leys sharply angled across fore-court,
and his service always was an enigma
to Bernstein. who was not able to do
much with his returns of Richardss
delivery.
Richards is in the lower half of the
draw. where there does not appear to
be any one VINO is liable to even eX
tend him on his way TO the final brack-
ct. Those of us who arc acquainted
with the queer pranks possible in lawn.
tennis, however, realize that the most
unexpected things are possible during
the progress Of a tournament, and
therefore we would not be unduly sur
prised were Richards to encounter
stern opposition before he completes
his schedule Of matches. Anything Of
that kind, however, viii be in the ma
ture of startling upset.
p. S. A. l.. Star Has Chance
With the exception Of Richards, the
lower half OF the draw is not so strong
in playing material as the upper half
where there are two or three boys
with about equal chances Of gaining
the final round.
One of these is Jerry Lang, P. s. A.
l.. champion. who has gained consid-
cradle experience in senior tourma-
ment competition. Lang had a stiff
battle in the opening round before he
mastered Chapman Haf by a score Of
ii. Sc, and then il was due more
TO his better court tactics than TO any
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
The Cup Delay

with the Davis Cup matches of the way,
VIII claps before
resting English skies.
Our polo team will have its chance only
playing from the Big Four
eheape the great English polo killed of
e war; passing out Wildng did, Eng
ana Will have batt
the British combination will be casys
IN the opinion of than few, the Tdenohnson
o IS c strongest team that carried
DAVIS Cup battle ancd and Mclaughlin pair but
Mclaughlin Young and ntricd Tho two
are.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Decision Surprises Fans

The evident final decision Of Brookes
TO shoulder the responsibility Of play
ing IN both singles and doubles will
come a Il surprise TO followers Of the
game IN this country. It was the
general opinion here that the veteran
would confinc mis- play 10 thc doubles.
or, In case he did compete i'm the sin.
giles, that ne would not attempt the
doubles IN addition
But the above cable from Auckland
Fproves that Brookes is confident OF his
aoNity TO go through the strain of two
singles and doubles match, and con-
ndent, also, Of Patterson's ability to do
his share in the triple task
True, the Austraasians are not set
ting a precedent ;u the matter. for
Brookes and the late Anthony Wuding.
without outside aid. Won the Davis Cup
from the United states lD 1914. com
pe,lrg against cur full team, and the
same thing had been done previous
10 that year.
The naming of Tilden and Johnston
70 carry the burden for America in
both singles and doubles viii un-
doobtedly meet with wholesale an
proval IN this country, for u has a .
ways been felt that these two great
players are fully capable of uphold
lnX our YrestiYe ,n trc courts. Dick
Williams might have been used IN
either singles or doublce. had he made
the trip, but neither Watson Wagh-
buprn nor Samuel Hardy, thc team
sA. ain, figure up 10 the present in
,ternstionai standard, and would only
be used in an emergency.
Jiiden should defeat Brookes to-day.
for the American is faster on his feet,
switfer Of str ke and gifted with re.
narkablc iDigrance Only in court
generalship cs the great Australian
ezceli the w<'ld's singles champion.
As 10 Johnsfon's meeting Win Pat
serson, tners IL some cause for un
easiness as N mis- ccess Patterson
gave Johnson n tremendous battle in
their ..ye-set struggle at.5'orest nills.
In 1919, and, taking IL for granted,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Pal Moore, Ill, Unable
To Fight Jack Sharkey

Ray Moore has been substituted for
Pal Moore as Jack Sharkeys opponent
in the main bout of fifteen rounds in
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night. Pal was suddenly taken i'll in
Chicago the other day, forcing his man
ager to call off the Sharkey engagement.
The remainder of the card is made up
as follows: Panama Joe Cans VS. Sailor
Darden, Tommy Elm, of Paterson, n j.,
champion, and Packey O'Gatty VS.
Fighting Dick Atkins, Of Toronto, Can
ada Pilkington is subbing for Lieu
tenant Earl Baird
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
A Few Memories

In line with Davis program
of another life.
On side Anthony Wdng
Maurice Mclaughlin Richard Norris Williams
That Davis the great
Widng
1t this Mclaughlin
MS unphe Brookes Wing
From this height the hill steady
lead him valeythe Valley
His first set against Brokes, which he finally 15
forever Brookes steady
Iughn rushing his through wavcrine until
the star veteran at last forced give way.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Ohio State and Coast
Eleyens Drilling Hard

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. 27.-Hard,
day Of the football squads from Ohio
State University and the University Of
California here. preparing for the an
nual East VS.. West contest at Tour
nament Park on New Years Day.
After two days OF rest the teams got
down to hard labor this afternoon to
try out their wind and endurance
undor the conditions Of climate and
field confronting lLom hnre
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Bad for Champions

1t remains be whether
bleak spell the championship highway.
This has been extremely
Steche his title 1t cost Dempsey double
Pete Herman his title
Tden has earned championship beyond
but he is nov" operating in a ttle-kiing month";
Even the greatest champion
said to be
walop from Knockout
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Walker Favored in Golf Meet

FINEIIl RST, =. c., Dec. 27.-The
annual midwintcr golf tournament will
start at the Pinchurst Country Club to-
morrow. with more than 100 starters.
a. Lucien Walker jr.. former intcrcol-
legiatc champion, and James Ward, Of
Kansas City, are the fayorites. Twenty
Of the players entered are from New
York district clubs. Mrs. ]. V. Hurd.
Of Pittsburgh, runner-up for the WON
ems national championship. arrived
here -dav
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
With Australia

Australia Australasia has hopping up in
Larned Wright and Mclaughlin, Others
assaults against Brookc Wng Dunlop
worst of it, We finally bgged brought home by beating
we could beat the that
beat the Australians Such things intervals
But Australia has
collective fedoas of this nation should be Bills
are the best have had a long, long while
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
O'Caitv i'm Pioneer Feature

Packcy O'Gatty, The local bantam
weight contender, has reached tho
headline stage and he viii tackle Benny
Costcr III the feature fiftecn-round bout
at the Pioneer Sporting Club next Sat
urday afternoon. The winner will seek
mitch with chAmrlon Joe IYnch
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Belgian Leads in Cue Match

EdoUard Horemans, q Belgium, TIE
European 49, balkline billiard cham
pion, had an easy time defeating Joe
Mayer. Of philadelphia at the Rational
Recreation Academy, Brooklyn, yester-
gian won the first block Of the 1000
point match by 400 to 100 and took the
second game. 100 to ll6 Horcman's
average in the night affair was 30 1915
and his hlgh ruMs Merc 40. rs and 80
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Rogasll Stops Californian

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Dec. 27.
Louis Bogash, Of Bridgeport, wclter-
weight champion of Connecticut. scored
technical knockout over Sammy Good,
Of California;. here ti-night. the
referee stopped the fray at tho end of
the fifth round, after Bogash had
severely punlShcd the Westerncr
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
EriaisIa Soccer Results

LONDON, Dec 27. Results Of
British Boxing Day soccer games in
the English League were as follows:
WlRST DIVISION
~, Nrsenal EEys,r.oa. nt5shford: 2
Nplder-nold r. Mddleshoro j. rAver-
rool chelsea. Manchester L. /.
Aston y lila. Preston y. e. Black
huru r. shs4teia Y, Rurnley. T.
S,pnd0 lena. o.. Bolton ~. To'tenham
u .Newcas'ie o.. West bronwich
a, . Naucho4ter a.
SECOND nlNrSlCN
Rarnsloy nlacl1pool +. birmingham.
.. Wtstuam g. Eua'nl city. q. Port
ale. o.. Curjim city. 90. CoNeutray City. :.
Nulhua. lecaa T.. o. iluil city. b.
'laYfun. o.. Nof's t Tho WednesGay
o. ,'horhonn' o. Nottngnam r. o. South
Sh'e4l IS. Naft o stoke. I. Leicester
CITY T. WoNerhAup'on. 2. stockport. o.
THIRD ltlNISlDN
rrvet'l T.. s. Brighton and 1T. p
NN'ter e.. plymouth A.. Morthyr r .
o. Mnwai \. l. Northampton. q Gil
llpghaiu. o.. Norwich c., o, GrMnshy r.. o.
nsof'smogth- Wattord o. Queens PARK
Luton r.. J. sou,h End T., z, Newport c.
l. ,NManf"n r.. : Bristol : Swndon +,
.. Heading. %.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Ghosts Of Yesterday

McLoughns then respenden
since He unable the 1919
tempted his final comeback he any
had
Wding the looking figures stepped upon
court then only months
wooden
That championship last.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Notre Dame vs.. Marquette

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. n The athletic
board OF Marquette University to-day
scheduled football game with Notre
Dame IN Milwaukee for November u,
Va. This VIII be the nrst time since
lDl4 that these two teams will meet.
Marquette and Notre Dame PLAYED three
tic games and the local team was de-
featcd In n fourth contest.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Syracuse Enters Two Crews

SYRACUSE. n. y, Dec Receipt
Of the invitation to compete again in
the annual American Henley regatta
on tho Schuylkill to-day assures that
the Orange crews will be represented
in 1921. The Orange will undoubtedly
send varsity and junior varsity cights
TO the HcnIey ovent. carded for May %
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Iitle-Holder Drops Only T,co
Games to Bernstein in Two Sets
Playing Through Champion Is Enigma to Strong Ad-
versary; Wood and Sheridan Only Double Win
of Opening Days Play in 9TH Regt. Armory
By Fred Hawthorne

sixth indoor championship lawn tennis
national
morning the 7th Regiment Amoy
with both holding record
reached the third round
while the twenty
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Pilkingion Beats Smith

Charlie Pilkington, the Harlem fca-
therwcight. had little difficulty out
pointing Happy" Smith, Of the Bronx,
IN the feature bout Of ten rounds at
tho Star A. G. last night. The former
amateur performed In great style.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Athletics Sell T3urr,rs

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-Dick Bur
rus, first bascman. recruited by the
Philadelphia American League Club
from Columbia, S. G., two years ago. to-
day was sold outright to the Columbus
club, Of the American Association. 1t
was a straight cnsh transaction.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Mt. Union Retains Ed Casey

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Dec. 27. Eddie
Casey, captain of tho 1919 Harvard
eleven, to-day signed to coach the
Mount Union College football squad
for three years. He coached Mount
Union this senson.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
u. S. Trails in Play
For Famous Trophy

Winner Loser Score
1900-Cnited States British isles. SO
1902-United States British Isles 3-2
1903-British Isles United States Al
130i-British Isles Belgium 30
I903-British Isles United States SO
1906-British Isles United states. SO
1907-Australasia British Isles. 81
1008-Australasia United States g.
1900-Australasia United States 80
1011--AustraIasla United States 80
f912-British Isles Australasia 3-2
19l3-United States British Isles 3o
19l4--Australasia United States 81
I0l8-Australasia British Isles A.
RECAPITULATION
Matches, III Australasia won G..
British Isles, 81 United states, 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Ihrce-Dnv Ice Carnival

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Dec. 27.-Thc
Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht Club
TINS afternoon arranged for n three
day carnival. There Will be cash prizes
nggregating $1,000. No dates have been
selected
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

AUCKLAND. New Zealand, Dec or.
Announcement was made to-day CT the
drawings for play in the tennis matches
for the Davis CuD which win begin
Tuesday In the first singles matches
Norman f. Brookcs. or the Austral
asian team, will meet William r..
Tilden, the worlds ingles champion,
and Gerald l.. Peterson. Australasia,
will play William NJ Johnston, the
California expert
Thursday Brookes and Patterson
will play against Johnston and Tilden
in the doubles. and on Saturday
Brookes will meet Johnston and Pat
terson Will play Tldcn in single
matches.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
First OF Davis Cup Matches
Postponed ON Account OF Rain
Brookes, Veteran Interna-
tionalist, to Play in Both
Singles and Doubles

AUCKLAND, New Zealand. Dec %.
The first match in the challenge
round Of the Davis Cup tournament,
which was to have been played TO-DAY,
has been postponed until tomorrow,
owing to rain.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

he has improved in the mean time NAV
we'll prove a stumbling block for the
little Californian.