davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
O.-E HISTORY ONE
OF STEADY PROGRESS

Ability TO anticipate the trend Of the
future II the keynote Of the success Of the
Cole Motor Car Company.
For ten years 1t has devoted its energies
and resources to the production Of adj
vanced motorcars. During that time its
contributions to the science Of automobile
manufacture have been numerous and
requent. The Carroll Springer Motor
Sales Go. has the local agency.
Inc original Cole four-cyIinder cars
established standards for speed and
ecoio NY far ahead Of their time, many of
wiiieh still live as worlds records. Later,
IN developing the Cole Six, the company
created a precedent by dispatchine the
test Models into the Rocky Mountains
ana there submitting them to previously
unneaard-of trials.
Cole was one of the first two American
manufacturers 10 build an eight-cylinder
car and to concentrate upon this one type
of chassis exclusively. The first Cole
eights, introduced in 1915, embodied
features which are Just coming to be in
corporaicd generally in the conventional
'ight-cvlirdar cars Of the present day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
REQ "SPEED-WAGONS.

"Reo Speed Wagons" are rapidly gain
ing sway in the light truck line; helping to
reduce the high cost of hauling aud de-
livery. Being on the job at all times
ready TO 90 on an instants notice
REQ Speed Wagons" were classed at
l,500 pounds, but owners have been over
loading them so consistently up TO two and
three tons, that the REQ Motor Car Com
pany has done away with weight re-
strictions, calling them "Speed Wagons, .
guaranteed up to | Z tons under ordinary
use.
The above can be easily verified by
questioning any REQ" owner in the city
Of Wilmington. whether truck or pleasure
car, and he will always give the best
recommendation ever gwen any car
We are always willing 70 give demon
STATIONS on speed Wagons e any time
or any place, under any conditions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02

that il would not be possible u build in
1919 all the Cadillac cars the world
would want.
The prediction was wclI-foundcd, MS
many people can testify During the
last months Of 1919 our distributors were
compelled TO decline many orders for
motor cars, simply because the fore
handed buyers had already placed orders
sufficient to absorb the years produc-
ton.
1T appears now to be reasonably GER
tain that the same conditions will obtain
this year. Undoubtedly the Cadillac Is
war record has measurably heightened
the public's appreciation Of the car, which
means that the Cadillac market is much
wider than heretofore and even before
the war il never was fully supplied. We
can do no more than present the facts as
We see them.
1T IS probably safe TO predict that
those who were disappointed last year
will take due precautions this year, along
with thousands Of Others who have learn
cd, from experience, to anticipate their
wants and needs MS far in advance as
possible"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
Avoid Suffering by Needing
These Warnings.

PinpIes, scaly, itching skin, rashes and
burning sensations denote with unfailing
certainty debilitated, weakened and
impure state Of the blood. The trouble
is in your blood and no matter how you
were infected, you must treat IL through
the blood. II is a blood disease. You
must nee s. $. S. if you expect certain re-
lief For cleansing the system, nothing
is equal 70 it. The action Of s. $. s. is to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

cleanse the blood. II soaks through the
system direct To the seat 81 the trouble
acting as an antidote 70 neutralize tho
blood poisons. t. rcwtalizes the red blood
corpuscles, increases the flow 50 that the
blood can properly perform ~ physical
work. The dun, sluggish feeling leaves
you-the complexion clears M. Even
long standing cases respond promptly
But you must take s. $. s. Drugs and
substitutes wont do. Get 3. 3. s. from
your druggist II yours IL a special case
and you need expert advice, write n Med
ical Adviser, 257 Swift Laboratory, A.
lanta, Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
Will Tour Through West.

William b. Mason and family, formerly
81 this city, but now Of Philadelphia,
left Yesterday for San Diego, California,
where they expect 70 remain Tor about
three months. They viii be met IN Pltts-
burg by Mrs. Mason's mother, Mn.
Iafpton, who viii accompany them on the
trip. Before returning they viii make 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02

ing such items ms regulators for window
adjust mcnt, tonncap heater. silk ,elA
curtains at rear side ard back r~-a
windows, and windshield cleaner.
No changes have been mafe ia tho
overhead-yalve Oakland engine, zhict
powers upwards ~ 10000 5ensilie 1ixe1
now III ise.
The Fadcr Motor Company a fio loseaI
distributor of this line
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
ADVISES BUYERS TO
ORDER CARS EARLY
Cadillac Sales Manager F0resees De-
mand Greatly in Excess Of Supply.

at has been n matter OF keen regret
to us that many a person who wanted
to buy Cadillac last year was disap-
pointed, because there were not enough
to go round" says II. II. Freck, vice-presi-
dent of Delaware Motor Sales Co. Cadillac
dealers for the state Of Delaware.
Neither the Cadillac Company nor
its distributors want 10 be placed IN
the position Of disappointing SO many
people as were unable TO provide them
selves with our cars last year.
"It may be remembered that lmme-
diately following the armisticc. this com
pany announced that it would resume
normal production of motor cars MS
rapidly as conditions would permit. At
the same time, we expressed our belief
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02

morrow by taking Cascarets tonight
Cascarets are so pleasant, 40 harmless.
They never grippe, sieken or Inconvenience
you like Calornel, Salts. Oil or naety.
harsh Pills They cost so little and work
while won slecr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02

viii II. Hays, chairman of the RepIbli-
can National Committee, vii. be guest 81
the Young Mems Republican Club AZ a
banquet to be held IN Hotel du POnt on
Saturday evening, February y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
MERCER.

Mercer continues Ia build only one
chassis, on which are mounted the various
body types, including four-door touring
sedan, with straight-front seat, sporting
and touring model and the raceabout
The keynote Of design and construction
in the chassis, body and appointments oi
all the Mercer models is simplicity The
curved lines have been worked our in
harmony the bodies. dust sheathng,
radiator and hood all being blended into
a pronounced streamline effect Much
attention has been paid TO the little
things which help IN the appearance of the
car and mean a lot for the owners con
venience For instance, all of the tools are
carried IN compartments built into the
front doors. The auxiliary seats OF the SIX
passenger touring model are inclosed in
compartments built into the back Of the
front seats. Doors that roll out Of sight,
just like rolltop desk cover, hide the ex-
ira seats from view when they are not in
use There are three separate compart-
ments built IN under the center cowl. The
middle one is large enough to carry an
average size suitcase. The raceabout model
IS designed for the needs of amateur sports
men who want a car for either general use
or for speed work
NASH.
The Nash Company has brought out
four-cyllnder car this year in addition to
the six, but they will not get into produc-
ton on the new model for some time TO
come. The details Of the new car are not
announced. The Nash Six is one OF the
valve-in-head motor type of construc-
ton that Is so much exploited by manus
facturers using that type of motor. THY
mechanism is inclosed and autom aticall-
fabricated, conditions that are claimed TO
give superior efficiency. The car is made
almost exclusively in their own factory.
There are two chassis models, one Pinch
wheelbase on which the fve-passenger
touring and four-passenger sport car and
roadster are mounted, and one I27-incb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02

Drive way those persistent enemies of
happiness biliousness and constipation.
Don't stav headachv. sick, tongue coated.
sallow and miserable, Get rid of colds.
indigestion. upset stomach. or that
misery-making gas Feel splendid to-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18

1
was the Wednesday guest of Miss
Louise Schilling.
Mrs. John D. Collins and daugh
ter Nina Lewis, are the guests of
j, ! friends in Rome
i Miss Sabine Nichols who spent
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Edgar Nichols, has returned to
her post at Piedmont Sanatorium
in Atlanta.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Brown
attended the University Com
mencement at Athens this week.
i Miss Mildred Thompson, of At
lanta, is spending some weeks in
town with friends.
Mr.. Lewis Russell of Atlanta,
was the weekend guest of reIa-
tives here.
Miss Maud Foster left on Wed
nesday for a series of visits to
Washington, Boston, and Pitts
burg.
| Mrs Jim r. Collins and child
rem returned on Tuesday from a
ten weeks visit to her brother in
Alexandria, Louisiana.
DR.. |. A White has returned
from visit to OrrvilIe, Ala.
Mr.. j. w. Hancock and DIR. I.
A. White expect to leave Satur
day evening for Atlantic City as
delegates to the Rotary Conven.
ton.
| Mr.. Archie Sessions left We'd
nesday for a six weeks stay at
Camp Jackson, N. c.
Mr. James R. Petty, Mr.. Mar
ion Dobbs and Mr.. Jack Ward at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Petty's
uncle, Mr.. Hewitt at Macland on
Sunday. Mr.. Hewitt was former
resident of Cobb but had made
his home in Birmingham for
year
Mr.. Mr.. Martin Amorous left
on Sunday for New Jersey to be
present at the commencement of
st. Elizabeth, the convent where
his daughters Roselyn and Janice
will graduate. They will return
home on Tuesday next.
Misses Mary Byrd Tate and
Sadie Sibley were the guests of
friends in Athens for several
days this week.
Miss Geraldine Kent Miss Edna
Gable spent Sunday in Atlanta,
with Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Earn
est
Mrs. M. B. Screven of Atlanta
is spending the week with Mrs.
Dora Simmons.
Mrs. f. E. Keefe and children
of Paramount, and Mrs. w. E.
Watkins of Americas are the
! guests of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Kin
! caid.
Miss Constance Cole left on Sun
day for a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Phil McNagny in Columbia
Clty, indiana.
Charles Clifford is spending two
weeks with Burwell Nolan on st
Simons Island.
Miss Christine Blair left on
Monday to attend Georgia COM
mencement.
The friends of Mrs. w. A. Wool
bright of Atlanta are sympathiz-
ing with her in the illness of her
|, husband who was injured in a
railway accident two weeks ago.
Mrs. Woolbright has often visit
ed her Mrs. W A. Florence.
Mrs Harry Haynes and daugh-
ter Emily left on Wednesday for
a visit to relatives in Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will D. Anderson
and daughter, Linda, and son,
Will, Jr., were the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. d
Anderson.
Miss Carolyn Vance, of Bu-
ford was the recent guest Of Miss
Fannie Lou Webb.
Mr.. Norman Davidson of Hous
ton. Texas is the guest of his aunt
Mrs. Tomlinson.
Mrs. J. w. McCollum and chill
dren are guests of friends in AL
pharetta.
Miss Ella Eppes of Knoxville,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs a
G.. Glenn.
Miss Ruth Elmer of Atlanta,
was the guest of Misses Addie
and Mollie Seize on Wednesday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18
PERSONAL M@mft2QDm
Mrs. D. C. Cole Society Editor, $50

ton is the guest Of her cousin Mr.
Floyd Northcutt.
DIR. and Mrs Sam L. Ramb,
whose marriage was an event O.
last Saturday at Columbus Miss.
are at Mrs j. P. Leake's for the
present.
Misses lnez Gregory and Caro-
Ign Wheeler of Eatonton, are thu
guests of their uncle, Mr.. Rossel
Little.
Mr.. Ben Black spent the week
end In Madison.
Miss Allie May Simpson leaves
today for visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Il. r Simpson, in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pratt have
gone to Winston-Salem to make
their home.
Miss Virginia Boston left on
Sunday for Charlottesville, Va,
r to attend commencement exercises
OF the University of Virginia.
Mrs. G. P Reynolds and little
son Farmer Adams, left on Wed
nesday for visit to Colorado
Springs. She was accompanied by
her friend Miss Sena Whitehead
tof Albany.
Mrs. G. w Dobbs of Hawkins
vile has returned home after a
visit to Mrs. G. F. Hagood.
Mr.. w. F. McCollum of Cordele
is the guest of his brother, Mr.. R.
d. McCollum.
Mrs c. Marion Dobbs and baby
left on Monday for visit to Mrs.
Hastrell Hardin in Knoxville.
Miss Nancy Boston left on Tues
day for visit to Miss Virginia
Williams.
Miss Rebecca Hearn of Eaton
ton arrived on Monday to be the
guest Of Miss Aimee D. Glover
for the Field-Harmon wedding.
Miss Lucille Fleming who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs Dav-
i'd Comfort, has returned to her
home in Camilla.
Judge and Mrs. S. H. Sibley
left on Monday for Athens to be
present at the University Com
mencement when their son, Bill,
receives his diploma.
Misses Etheleen Clay and &C.
ell Hill have returned from Wis
it to Mrs. B. F. Blair in Rome
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Swanson
spent Tuesday in Acworth.
z Mr.. A. V. Cortelyou and Mr.. M.
L McNeel attended the big picnic
given by Mr.. Sam Tate onSat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sans, Mr..
and Mrs. Alban Gilbert, and Mrs
T. L. Wallace have returned from
a trip to New York and Atlantic
City.
Miss Isabel Amorous, who has
been spending the winter in Chi
cage with her brother. Mr. Gin
ton Amorous, returned home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Len C. Baldwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Harde-
man left on Monday to attend the
Shrine meeting in Portland Ore
gon. They will visit Los Angles
and other points in California,
spend week in Yellowstone, and
have altogether about five weeks
of delightful sight seeing.
Mrs. Warren Stokes returned
on Saturday from visit to friends
in Bilori, Miss.
Mrs. Charles Hedges left on
Tuesday for visit to her parents
in Lynchburg, Virginia.
William Delk has returned af-
ter visiting his grandmother Mrs.
Spratling in Atlanta.
st. James Guild served supper
to Blackjack Post of the Ameri-
can Legion at their tea room on
Tuesday evening. About sixty
were served
Mr.. Barlow Ford of Atlanta,
and Cuba, was the guest of his sis
ter, Miss Laurie Ford last week.
Billie Amorous gave a most en-
joyable spend the day party to the
graduating class of the Marist
College, Atlanta, on Monday.
Mr.. D. G. Cole returned on Mon
day from Chicago where he went
as delegate to the Republican
National Convention from the
Seventh District.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18
Toilet Goods Specials at Miller's

With each box of Wrs Face Powder so you
of50 Cream FREE Choice Vanishing Cream Perox-
ide Cream or Massage Cream
15c Olivilo Soap Special 10c
Wrisey Toilet Water Special SOC and up $1O0
Wrisey Tacum, Special at 15c and 25c
Wrisey Toilet Soap, Special 15c cake, for. .... 40c
Olvio Shaving Cream. 25c
SOC Moon Kiss Face Powder Special at 45c
25c Moon Kiss Talcum, Special Observation-Disclosures. 19c
SOC Freeman Face Powder Special ........... 45c
DC Wrisley Almond and Cucumber Cream. 40c
Wrisey San Toy Rouge Special Observation-Disclosures. 25c
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Leonard Wins
Match After
Taking Medal
By Ray Mccarthy

"A score Of youthful golf aspirants
nit the green trail in competition for
the New Jersey state Junior cham
p'0nsn1p on the course of the Hacken-
sack Golf Club yesterday, playing a
qualifying round of eighteen holes In
the morning and the first round in the
afternoon. ]. ]. Leonard, of the
shackamaxon club, took the low medal
prize with 78, which was one stroke
better than the score of S. Berrien.
OF the Upper Montclair club.
Leonard locked the best in the OPEN
ing Trial, and he looms up as the ult,-
mate winner. In the afternoon he
took the measure Of E. w. HALEY. Of
the Essex County club, by score of
: ana 8. In the qualifying round
Leonard got off to a bad start and
nAlshed geing out in Al. Coming back
ne set1ied down and played in superb
1srm' Inns was his morning card:
n i''' ..::::s ::::s ) 6 f: s-s7 s-a4-7,
Leonard will receive a real test In
the semi-fnal round this morning when
ne meets Bcrrien. The latter defeated
II. Compton by up in a we'll PLAYED
match. Compton finished third in the
qualifying round with a score of 81.
If the shackamaxon player gets by
this bunker he should win handidlv
as he will have to meet either G. t.
Plersen or j. McMutrie in the semi
faal
Pierson, who halls from the Mont
clair club, defeated J. La Due. of the
Yountakah club, by up, while Me-
Murtrie was winner over J. A. Jack
son, OF Rumson, by 3 and /.
The summary:
Qualifying round-J. ]. Leonard Shack
emaxon rs: s. Berrlen, Upper Montclair.
y; H. Compton. Wacquanic, 81: J. A.
cincSson; ,is,k Rumson. So; G. l.. pIerson Mont
,y Haley' ssex County. Sc: I. McMurtie. Free
hold 81; G: A. bowman. plainiisld, 90;
T. Bond. Essex County, "a; S snyder
Westneld. %; w. Pumcres. Hacksnsack'
100: B. Straus. Norwood 100; H. Mixer
NQrwcod, 1o3: @. Atherton IIackensarl
1os: A. j: l1aggrrty, Hack"nsack. lOs.
First eight (flrst round)-picrson ce-
1eated La Due. up; McMurtie defeated
jackson, and I Leonard defeated Haley,
and 3: Perrien defeated Compton / 11p'
>.s Second eight (frst round) --Atherton de-
ieated Straus up; Pumeros defeated
Snydev. up: Bowman defeated Miller.
and 4: Bond defeated Hageerty. 3
and 2. ''
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

or later Johnston won the point on
sheer speed and hard hitting, for his
excessive pace forced Washburn into
hurrying his shots.
The Californian won four out Of the
last five games Of this set, overwhelm-
ing Washburn in back-eeurt duel
that held the crowd breathless. Wash
burn was playing right up to the limit
of his powers, but he was up against
a superior brand of tennis, with the in
evitable result.
Johnston worked into a lead Of 81
on games in the third and final set,
and now he was gradually forcing his
position at the net to bring off severe
overland volleys, and this in the face
of Washburn's exceedingly dangerous
low drives.
The New York man brought the
games to 4-all and to Sail, breaking
through the champions service in each
instance, but then Johnston let loose
with a tremendous burst of pace.
breaking through his opponents serv-
ice in the eleventh game in furious
driving exchange and winnink the
twelfth game on his own service. Wash
burn returning baek-hand return off
service for the final point in the match,
giving Johnston the set at Is.
The summary:
(os,S Mfns rouna' na5ional ch,ampionship singles
1s 6'*h s VA watson ? X ~':% w.:h
burn; g. g.. IS: Wallace r. John
IS. S-4; William T. Miden 2d defeated
Walter Wesbreok. Ga, s-e, 6--1.
(,ourtb Nnts5ans nantioBal ehamp1onshp singles
Walter II. Rose. SIS. e-l: Frederick e..
Anderson defeated Arthur insraham. s-a,
t--+; William a. Campbell defeated Sam
s Ssl r. M"cAiii.ter, Ga. s-l; sdwin
h4s Ma50na jan'2r snss,
Lewis White: 80. 50. go; william
I'll. So: Milo Miller defeated Charles
Wasson y son, St go. 80. 60; e1s Vincent
Boys. national championship singles
(semi. final rsund)--wiiiam Eisamann de-
ffsated ]. H. oeihsussn. 60. c.; J. l..
Boys. national championship doubles
Isemi- 7naI ma round)Zc: V; Ds Diaso and
and George Shoemaker. 81. So. CT: 81
Eissnlann and G. Acker won from harold
Scott and Harry Potts by default
Father and sons national championship
Hammat Norton defeated r. c. Van vlict
sr. and jr.. 81. 6---+. Go: p. NJ. and
berry Grant defeated II. N. Rawhns sr.
fand, jr. defeated Craig and G. d. ssiddle.
IS. e-4: d. NJ. HIN sr. and jr. defeated
Or. Linn Emerson and Gerald b. Emerson.
s-4. 20; Frederick 6: and F: c. Ander-
6-3. e.: Fred II. Hovey ar and 5r. de-
ftated Frank j. Ross sr. and jr 60. Go
Charles Garland and Charles s. GarlAnc
defeated l.. Is. Daley sr. and jr.. :--5.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Miss Sigourney
I'm Final Against
Mrs. Mallory

Miss Edith sigourney, the star tennis
player from Boston. won the right to
meet Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory in the
final round of the womcn's invitation
tourney at the Rockaway Hunting Club
at Cedarhurst, L. l.. by defeating Miss
Marguerite Davis in the scmi-final
round yesterday. The score of the
match was Cd, Cd. 1t was brilli-
ant contest, being keenly fought and
replete with sensational shots.
Miss Sigourney was at her best, while
Miss Davis, who has been playing great
tennis all week, was considerably Of,
form. In each set the Boston girl took
the lead and maintained her advantage
throughout, although the st. Paul girl
played gamely until the final point.
In the semi-tinal round of the doubles
Mrs. Mallory and Mis- Eleanor Goss
defeated Miss Edith Handy and Mrs.
2. V. Lynch by scerc of C-2, Sd.
The winners played superb tennis and
had matters their own way all the way.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE--Maiden Allics: two-year-
olds; five furlongs straight.
'?5 Dewey Eye, ....il2 snl .upaNne .......ll2
CO CO I:sh Rose ....li2 80 Miss Petite, ....l T.
% 80 lcrfcr9n ii2'Sal 81 atlsrc Frances ~
5vs Gs,ian, r'e'::.iii3 - hHsncy csl.
cCa ". Of Chance. .ll2 6laa NNal Ballet u.
al Y. Byrne entry. b'orelgn Stables
entry.
SECOND RACE-Thc Whitestonc IIandj-
cap. stcp"lcchaS": thr"e-yrar- olds and
upwaId: about two miles.
t.2o, Nupca .....i44 ~ Syrfls-ya z.
THIRD RArE--Thr Nursery Handicap:
ST. ST sfs Srsfs aor rar 49," s 81. ~mniA' xrn,n
s2': st Michael. .ll,. f2ro) nHaly Grand . los;
GO, john r. JOKES. 100 >22 a>tar Voter .l' !;
s2.' orioc ........l rs SO: nHIiihur ........li4
AZ. X. l.. Ross entry. bM. l.. Schwartz
Schwartz entry.
FOt RITZ KAcE-Th, Lawrence Rcal!za-
ton three -ycar-olds: one milo and .iv,.
furlcnEs.
f7-5l Nlaa o. War. l2c Gcs Sea Mint ......ilo
FIFTH RACE-Claimine; three -ycar-olds
and upward; one Mule and II sixteenth.
Fco Shi!icash IL. lci. So Paddy Drar II
t7Dt) rh!mr'a ..... lis (7i-p 'Br.nk ........ .ol
1ss Service star - loG
SMITH KACE-The Far Rockawa% Handi
cap; for all ages. SIX and II half furlonys.
1913 i:u<y Sisral 49,. ll0r krrvrr in-.
Paul Wci'lel Ia. So. Lo-, Brighton. III
ho2 cour,ship ...... q, s:H' "sSrcd ...... 20
sss' Au,.srIo!s .....lla792 T,,ri,y Wi,clct 10.
'Apprentic" ALLOWANCE" claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
1919 Captain to Coach
Harvard Ouarterbacks

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 3.-Har-
Yards football coaching corps for the
fall campaign was virtually completed
to-day by Headcoach Robert Fisher
with the appointment of William j.
Murray, captain Of last seasons eleven,
as coach of Quarterbacks. Other as
sistants in addition to the staff OF
last year include Ernest Soucy, q line
star of several seasons ago, who re-
Gently returned from service in Rou-
mania.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Feature Matches
On Courts TODAY

2 P. M.
Court No. 3-Wiiliam M, Johns.
ton vs.. G. Colket Gamer.
4 r. NJ
Court No. 2-Wallace F. Johnson
VS.. William T. Tilden I'd.
TRAINS TO FOREST HILLS
Leave from p. n. R. Station. Sew.
enth Avenue and Thirty-third Street.
1890 noon, 1880, 1851, 1872, 1880.
2:e6, 2:30, $500, S:1S, 3:45, 4:06,
4:20 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Holtcamp, Football Coach

CLEVELAND, Sept 3.-Fred Holt
camp, Of Cleveland, prominent as CEN
ter Of the Ohio State University foot
ball team for three years, and twice
chosen on the ALL Western Conference
seleven, has been named coach of the
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College squad.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
CanerandJ J0hns0nAls Cain
Sen1i-FinaI Round in Tennis
Washburn, Griffin, Wesbrook and Wright Go Down
to Defeat; Final Match Scheduled for Mondav
Afternoon; Junior Tourney Finds Ingrahan,,
Aydelotte, Miller and Richards Winners
BY Fred Hawthorne

William Johnston national playing through CHAMPION will meet
g. Coket Caner OF Boston, and Wallace
1n 3D. OF Philadelphia in the semina national singles
championship this afternoon the West Side Tennis
Club Of Forest Hills The winners
the championship Of the United States Johnston