davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CHESS NEWS AND GOSSIP.

G. A. Laying. of East Orange. n. j., Sec
retary Of the New Jersey Chess Associa-
ton. announced yesterday that the thirty
fifth annual tournament OF the associa-
ton will be held at the rooms of the
Newark Rice Chess Club. No. 1856 William
street. Newark, on Monday, February 2S,
In addition to the championship contest
there will be tournaments for four classes
of players-A, r, G and novice.
On his way to Chicago Frank ]. Mar
shall. the United States champion. gave a
exhibition at the Capital City
Chess Club. Washington, d. c., making a
score OF II wins. draws and losses.
Justice Mahlon Pitney. of the United
States Supreme Court, was one Of the four
who drew. Those who defeated the cham
pion were Judge Sidney Ballou. former
Harvard varsity player, and M. Zetkin.
Playing against Al at Pittsburg, Marshall
won 81. drew and lost 5. At Columbus,
Ohio the expert won "a. drew and lost l..
Fifty games were contested simulta-
neously by III. Helms, former New York
State champion. at the rooms of the Wells
Vile Chess Club. in the Christian Temple,
Wellsville, N. Y, Wednesday night, with
the result that the single player won "A.
drew and lost T.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
&C. N. Y. WMHave
Many Athletes
Students Taking Physical Training
May Substitute Seasonal Sports
for Work in Gymnasium.

The hygient department of the College
of the City OF New York will put into
operation next semester, beginning
February 4, plan which is expected
to turn the overwhelming sentiment in
favor of sports at present prevailing at
the college into channels which will pro-
duce hundreds of candidates for athletic
teams. The department purposes to per-
NIT students taking physical training to
substitute work in the seasonal sports as
equivalent for work in the gymnasium.
More than 100 students are enrolled in the
hygiene courses. and it is expected that
several hundred candidates for football,
basketball, baseball. swimming and track
Will come out for practice as result of
the new plan.
Its the one thing we've needed for
many years" was the comment made yes
terday By Professor Walter Williamson.
director of athletics. 1T will attract hun
dreds OF men 10 the teams. bring out
latent ability and make for finer teams"
DR.. Frederick A. Woll, acting head Of
the department, who will put the plan
into operation is working out systems OF
practice for the various sports. 1t Is In
tended in the beginning to permit men to
elect football. basketball. baseball. swim
ming, tennis and wrestling. If a demand
for any other sport arises the depart
ment, he said. will endeavor to meet IT.
All instructors in the various sports will
be members of the hygiene department
Students electing the sports will be re-
oured to pratice faithfully five days a
week They will I've exempt from any
gymnasium work. but will have to take
the written monthly and final examina-
tions in hygiene. Failure to report for
practice regularly will be regarded as
failure in the course for which the sub
stitution was made. The new elective
system will be open to all students except
the lower freshmen. who win be required
to take the regular gymnasium work.
Men will also have to make a mark OF
&C" or better In order to be permitted
to make the substitution.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
HEADQUARTERS AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Saturday.-Cleve-
land was today selected as the permanent
headquarters of the National Baseball
Federation at its annual meeting here
w. s. Haddock, of Pittsburg, was re-
elected president. The selection of n Sec
retary has been left tc the Board of Di-
rectors and may be decided late today.
Toledo and Methlehem( Pa. have Joined
the federation.
An effort TO restrict the amateur class
to players who had never played profes-
sional basebsll failed, hut on reconsidera-
"op 1t wns voted thai city associations
should take up the question and report
at the March meeting.
Several changes in the playing rules
were made. To enter inter-city champion
ship competition a lea que must start the
season with at least six clubs and finish
with at least four.
A movement was launched to expand
the organization TO practically all parts
of the country. The president will ap-
point regional chairmen, who will visit
cities in their districts
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Davis Cup Match
Stopped by Rain

here this afternoon caused a postponement
of the second days play in the Davis Cup
matches. 1t had been planned to hold the
doubles contest. but a heavy downpour
deadened the turf courts and made play
impossible.
With the doubles scheduled for Monday
the international tournament will carry
over until Tuesday. when the two final
singles matches will be staged. At pres
ent England and Australasia are tied with
one victory each. The winner of three out
of five matches will be declared the 1920
holder of the trophy now in the he'possession
of Australasia.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
GAMES OF SAMACLAR A.A.

The fourth annual Diamond Medal A. A..
U. championship indoor meet of the Sama-
clar A.A.. which will be held March 16.
in the Twenty-second Regiment Armory.
16Sth street and Broadway. is already at
tracing unusual interest among registered
athletes, as well as the men employed in
the city's big hotels. The Samaclar A.A
is composed of members from the Cafe
Savarin, McAlpin, Claridge. Waldorf
Astoria, The Annex, and the Fifth Avenue
Restaurant. but there are several open
events. such as the inter-hotel relay race.
which will see teams from many other
hotels. including the Bltmore, Pennsyl-
vania. Commodore. Astor. Majestic. Van
derbilt, Imperial, Knickerbocker and Bel
mont. A special 100 yards inter-hotel
is talked of for big sill
yer trophy. and this may become an in
teresting feature of the meet.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CLEAN SWEEP
FOR NEW YORK
RACQUETs TEAM
Philadelphia Representatives
Lose All Four Matches in
lntercity Contest.
-sEcIAb DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.l

t-SEClAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Saturday.--New
York defeated Philadelphia in the Inter
city recquet matches played at the Rae
quet Club here this afternoon, clean sweep
ing the local players in all four matches.
In the feature play of the afternoon W.
Philadelphia, were beaten by the Evans
pair, ID. W. and II. X. of New York, four
sets to two. The scores were Sis, 15--6,
l5-lS. 1S-l4, 15-12 and l5-s.
A stroke of hard luck forced Philadelphia
10 forfeit one of the matches Just as
play started in the third game George II.
Brooke, of the local team. suffered a
pulled tenden in his left leg and he had to
retire. ~
Teamed with S. w. Pearson against S. G
Frelinghuysen and G. NJ. Heckscher. OF
New York. Brooke answered the bell. but
after taking a few steps his left leg gave
way and he fell to the court Brooke at
tempted to arise Immediately, but he could
not. After several minutes the Philadel-
phian decided he would resume play, but
when he could not stand on lns injured leg
the Philadelphia manager announced the
game forfeited.
New York got an early jump. The vis-
itors won the first two matches, defeating
the Philadelphia teams games to / in
each case.
J, w. Wear and Jay Gould were the first
pair of Philadelphians to fall. They were
beaten by c. c. Pell and S. G. Mortimer
as follows:-15-7, 15--1S, 5--1S. 5-15 and
l0-l5. Then J. W. Cutler and F. Cutting,
Of New York, came through with VIC
tory over the Philadelphia pair, T. Rob-
ers and f. s. Bromley. 15--S. 12-2, 1o-15,
l5--1l and 15-13
This was the first of series of home and
home matches. The same teams will play
in New York next Saturday. Gould re-
Gently won the open court tennis cham
pionship. of this country. He also Is the
amateur tennis title holder and is the
court tennis champion of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Cured His Rupture

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk sew
eral years ago. Doctors said my only hope OF cnrc
was an operation Trusses did me no rcod
Finally got hold Of something that quickly ana
completely cured me. Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned. sithough am doing
hard work az carpenter. There was no opera
tion. % lcst time, no trouble. ] have nothing 10
scli but will give full information about how ycu
mss find complete cure without operation II
vou write IN ne. Eugene NJ. fuIlcp. CARPENTER
istF Mswellus av.. Msusaduan. N. J. Better
cut cut this potce and show ~ 10 any others vbo
stop the misery OF rupture ana the worry and dan.
.'s surwfrs-f-a sss save ilfs' - ~ lsass
ser Of an ererstles.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
BOUTS AT THE ARENA.

Dave Driscoll has completed all arrange
nents for the all-star boxing show Ia
he held at The Arena in the Fourth Reg
inent Armory In Jersey City. one week
from tomorrow night. Bantamweights.
lishtweights and heavyweiehts will make
up the card as follows:--Jack Sharkey of
New York vs. Johnny Burr OF Jersey City;
Willie Jackson of New York Va. Mickey
Donley Of Newark: Gene Tunney of New
York VS. Jim Monahan OF Jersey ty. ana
Young Bob Fitzsimmons vs.. Eddie West
Of Newark.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Women Will Act
as Boxing Judges

Preliminaries Of the amateur boxing
tournament arranged by the National
League for woman's Service for the en-
tertainment of the wounded soldiers Of
Fox Hills Hospital will start tomorrow
in the leagues Cheer Canteen,'' Gras-
mere, Staten Island. Entries in the tour
nament number close to one hundred.
Sergeant Ray Smith. formerly of the
Twenty-eighth Infantry. First Division.
will referee, and he will be assisted by
three society women as judges. They are
Mrs. Edward McVickar, who is also
chairman of the committee of patronesses
arranging the tournament; Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt Pell and Mrs. Joseph II. Sears
The league is offering a gold medal as
first prize and silver one for second
prize 10 the winners in the tournament.
The medals will be awarded at the finals
TO be held in New York next Saturday at
Grupps Gymnasium.
Among other patronesses keenly inter-
ested in the tournament are Mrs. Charles
S. Whitman. Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs.
George Barton French, Mrs. Littleton
Fox, Miss Bell Gurnee, Miss Fanny Cot
tenet. Miss Maude Wetmore, Mrs.
Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs. Francis Rogers.
Miss Caramai Carroll. Miss Jean Roose-
Welt and Miss Janet Fish. Mrs. Bessie
II. James is manager of the tournament.
The tournament has been arranged by
The women following many requests from
'the former service men for a boxing
match Wounded soldiers from the hos
ptal will be brought to the tournament al
the canteen in ambulances by the women
Of the Motor Corps. A light supper will be
served later TO both boxers and the former
fighters. Preliminary boxing will be con-
tinued on Wednesday evening at the cam
teen, when different group of wounded
will see the matches. Entrance in the
tournament is limited to boxers in the 100
pound and 1870 pound classes.
Although soldiers will be brought to
New York for the finals at Grupp's Gym
nasium. this entertainment will be ben
eft. Admission will be by invitation from
the League. feature of the finals will
be demonstration bouts by well known
professional stars. Among those already
announced are Jack Britton. Eddie Fitz-
simmons, Kid Norfolk. Bill Brennan, Joe
Yelling. Johnny Shepard, Frank Moran.
Benny valger. Mickey Russell and Charlie
Beecher.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Margaret Woodbridge at an Early
Age Has Stepped Into the Ranks
of Record Breakers.

Miss Margaret Woodbridge, a seven
teen-year-old high school girl from De-
troit is the latest sensation in the field
OF swimming She has just stepped into
the ranks OF the worlds record breakers
after less than one year of experience in
competition, and stamped herself one Of
the most promising all round fair nata-
tors ever developed in this country.
A few days ago, racing in the rs foot
pool of the Detroit Athletic Club, she
swan so yards with the back stroke in
3s is seconds and wiped off the board
the womens international standard Of
80 4-5 seconds, set by Miss Ethelda Bleib-
trey Of this city last March. In free style
swimming she has been covering the GEN.
tury close to minute. 10 seconds; time
that only a few members of the sex
have touched SO far. At longer distances
she has shown exceptional speed in both
styles of swimming. Her most recent
performances, In fact, leave no doubt that
she will prove a dangerous bidder for
national championship laures this sea-
son; then a strong candidate for the
girls swimming team it is proposed to
send to the Olympic games at Antwerp
next summer.
Miss Woodbridge owes her swift rise
TO fame in great share to Matt Mann, the
former New York A. c. coach, now in
charge of the Detroit A. G. swimmers. He
has supervised her work since novice
hood and II Is due largely to the faultless
form acquired under his guidance that
she has been able to develop so rapidly
She is a remarkable all round athlete,
quite apart from her great skill in wate
manship. A big. powerful, we'll built girl.
she seems TO possess natural aptitude for
all sports. She has made her letter in
basketball and on track at Northern High
School and she excels also in skating
hockey and rowing. She keeps herself in
the pink of condition always and this Is
bound to operate toward greater success
on her part.
Miss Woodbridge intends to enter coll
lege after being graduated from high
school. then take up professional work in
physical education.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
T,RAIN|NG ORDERS
TO THE GIANTS
Players from East Will Mobilize witt,
Those from West at ST. Louis on
Way to San Antonio, Texas.

Joseph D.. O'Brien, secretary of the
Giants, has been requested by Manager
John J. McGraw to have the players re-
siding in New York and the New England
States leave for the training camp at San
Antonio, Texas, on February %. They
will mobilize at St. Louis with the players
residing in the Middle Western States and
leave direct from there for San Antonio on
February 29
Giants residing on the coast and in
Texas will report direct TO McGraw at San
Antonio on March /, ready to begin spring
training on the morning of March 2. All
of the Giants will receive formal notices
to this effect within the next few days.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
EARLE NEALE A HoLDoUT.

81 MARIETTA. ohio, Saturday '.--.isarl
Neale. Cincinnati Red outfielder, Is hold-
out Neale, who Is coach Of the Marietta
College football and basketball teams de-
clared the ten per cent increase in salary
offered him Is not satisfactory ana that
he has declined two contracts.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
George vernot, Canadian Expert, Ex-
poets to Compete Mt Olympic Meet.

Word comes from Canada that George
Vernot, the eighteen-year-old wonder
swimmer from Montreal. will be candi-
date for laurels at the Olympic games IN
Antwerp next summer. Particular interest
attaches TO the news, for this sterling
young waterman has given evidence of
sensational ability, and there is excellent
reason to believe he VIII be among the
most dangerous opponents American swim
mers will have tc face at the coming inter-
national aquatic carnival.
Last October. competing in the SWIM
ming championships of the Dominion In
his home city. Vernot sprang one OF the
most unexpected surprises Of the season.
He first won the 100 yard title In 56 40
seconds. defeating among others Leo
Handy, OF the Detroit A.C. one Of our
leading sprinters Then he romped away
with the 440 yard fixture in 5m. 33s.. and
the $50 yard one in lin. 40s outswim-
ming all rivals so easily and decisively
that there is absolutely no 1oubt he could
have gone quite a bit faster In both races
had there been some one able TO force the
Pace against him. The worlds records for
tho latter distances stand at 5m. 10 3-5s.
and lin. 3-5s.. respectively.
Now the three foregoing performances
stamp the youthful Canuck one Of the
greatest all round swimmers ever devel-
oped Indeed, the peerless Norman Ross
himself now classed by experts as the
worlds ablest waterman. did not display
such remarkable skill at the same age. But,
what is more TO the point here, Vernots
figures for. 40 and $50 yards. apparently at
tanned with so little effort, denote that he
may take a deal of beating at Antwerp.
IL must not be overlooked. In fact, that
the new champion is likely to be much
improved contestant by the time the Olym-
pic events come up for decision. Not only
Is he at the period of life when progress
In swimming is most rapid. and when
eight or ten months OF practice often cause
n great forward stride. but he has the
advantage also of unusual physical as
sets. a powerful lad. standing 5ix feet
and Weighing close upon 200 pounds, he
combines splendid strength with cndur-
ance which seems almost inexhaustible.
In training he thrives on the hardest
work In competition he has shown him
self capable of taking part In several
races al a single meet without perceptible
difference in the standard OF his per-
formances These natural resources
should be an important factor in speeding
his development.
II Is stated that Vernot intends to spe-
cialize at the middle distances in prepar-
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
-------------------
BRITISH socKER RESULTS.

LONDON, saturday.-Englisb football
cup results today were.-
Bradford City .. Portsmouth o; West stanley 3.
Dillingham; T.
scottish League Il Aberdeen !. Hearts /. Air
driennnians !, Faikiri o; clyde =. Dundee 2;
tuited q. kiimnrnork :. Celtic o; Morton T.
Aihlun fsovcrs Motherwclf l. Patrick Y. o.
,,;alih I'cyers Hamilton !; % Ransels Q. 81
Southern igsagne. .-Alcrtvr ,, Brl1ht0n | Bris-
@i y. = swindon 4. /. n!entford, 2, Newport G.
Exeter City I Plymouth 4. 9, Mil Wall a. O;
teaspg Q, Queens Park II. 1; southampton .
cerdiff CITY p: south End T.. o N9.thampten z.
.-a l. Manchester United o: Liverpool p Sheffield
United o; Nlanchestcr City .. Arsenal Notts
rnited q. Preston \. - g. Niddlebro /. shefiieid
". 4 Everton 0, Sunderland 2. Derby County l.
". Rrom 4. 4. BlockhuIn Rovcrs
Bury T. Nottingham Fnrcgi Clapton Orient .
Ratuscy o, Hull CITY .. Sonlh Shields o; u ices
ice foss =, Grimshy r. q: Linon G. a. Wolver
saIgp>rn w; o. lIotherhaln g I, Coventry g. e
u west Ham u. 4, RlaekpooJ o.
krhy Result dnternatlonoj), Wales 10. rnz
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
DRUMMIE TO BOX DoNLEY.

Mickey Donley and Johnny Drumme
Jersey lightweights, are advertised to COM
pete for the State championship i'm their
clash at the City A.C.. Ogden avenue and
franklin street. Jersey City on January
-. There will be another eight round con-
test. besides two bouts Of six and two Of
four rounds.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CHAJEs AND KUPcHIK TIED.

Having tied for first place in the an
nual championship tournament o. the
Manhattan Chess Club, Oscar Chajes and
A. Kupchik. who finished first and sec
ment at the /. T.. Rice Progressive Chess
Club, will decide the issue between them
by playing an additional series of three
games. after which the one making tie
best score will be declared the winner OF
the tournament and title holder for the
ensuing year. The destination Of third
prize is still in allegiance and depends
upon the outcome of the game between
Black and Field. Black. having lost one
game less than Hago, Is the favor!te FOR.
the position. The score to date
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

ing for the Olympic tests. Reviewing his
brilliant feats of the past, then granting
the logical Improvement to be expected of
him during the present indoor season, one
comes to the conclusion that the great car
nival in Belgium will find the Maple Leaf
star among the most prominent bidders
for swimming honors from 400 metres up
ward.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

beaten until it would spread evenly,
No sugar has been added so far,
but when making the frosting we
found that a small amount was nec-
essary in order to have it thicken on
the top of the cake. To one-half
cupful of condensed milk the same
amount Of water was added, to-
gether with three tablespoonsful of
cocoa, one-fourth cupful of sugar
and one teaspoonful Of butter. 1t
was cooked until it formed a soft
ball in water. After taking from
the stove it was cooled and beaten
until 1t spread smoothly, but did not
drip.
Ice Cream at 80 Cents a Quart
We also made ice cream without
the addition of any sugar, and it
was sweet enough to satisfy the
sweetest tooth. The milk was di-
luted with two parts water. Eight
tablespoonsful Of cocoa were dis
solved with five tablespoonsful of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

cup OF butter was mixed with one
well beaten egg and one-half cup
Of condensed milk mixed with one
half cup Of water. It was we'll
beaten, and one and one-half cups
Of -four, three teaspoonsful of bak-
ing powder and four tablesp oonsful
Of cocoa were sifted into the batter,
together with one-half teaspoonful
Of salt and one teaspoonfui OF va
nilla. This gave very thin batter
(insuring a delicate cake), which
was poured out in layers and baked
in g. moderate oven $3.50 F.) for
about twenty-five minutes.
Filling and Frqsting - One
Fourth Cup Iof Sugar
A filing was thea made by using
one-half cupful Of condensed milk
mixed with one-half cupful of water
and four tablespoonful of cocoa.
1t was slowly cooked until quite
thick and was then cooled and
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
ederal1st Proves That in Unity There Is Strength

should be removed for cleaning, air
ing, etc.,, weighing only 27% pounds
when water soaked.
The double roller casters make It
easy to push the rather large tub
about, and the height at front is the
ideal working height of SO inches.
No moving parts arc exposed,
which Is always point Of interest
to women with small children. On
the other hand, they are easily
reached by raising q hinged COW
ering.
All parts for operation are con-
veniently assembled-the push but
ton for starting and stopping the
motor is in the side near the top,
SO that there is no "stooping to
conquer. Just below this is seen
the lever (marked "on," "oR")
which puts the tub into motion or
stops 1t. The upright handle or lever
seen on top Of the enclosed gear
case, puts the wringer into motion
when thrown forward and reverses
it when thrown backward. The
wringer cannot be accidentally
started and has safety release on
top easily operated with one hand
by a firm blow. This wringer is
rigid, working in one position only,
but this feature is soon to, be re-
placed by the swinging type. The
rollers are 10.5 inches wide and re-
volve fifty times a minute.
The cylinder makes thirty-two
complete oscillations a minute and
will hold the equivalent Of six large
sheets (nine pounds dry). (By the
way, the door Of the cylinder oblig-
ingly stops on top; you do not have
to dive into the hot suds aftex it,
The operation is very quiet @es3 :he
a horsepower direct curreRA Cd EST
inghouse motor is able to run the
wringer and the cylinder at the
same time, though they can be oper-
ated separately.
The floor space occupied by the
machine is Is inches wide by %
inches deep; the tub is SO inches
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
A Famous Chocolate Fudge
From Out of Town

THIS recipe is one of fame. II
was originated at Central High
School, Washington, and every
year when the spring play is on q
thousand pounds of it are made by
the domestic science girls and sold
as benefit"
The recipe was sent to US by one
Of the girls and we tested it and
found it all that was claimed. How
ever instead of using fresh milk
we used condensed and reduced the
sugar slightly.
The recipe calls for two cups of
sugar and we used one and three
fourths in view of the fact that
condensed milk contains As per cent
sugar. These are the makings:
2 cupsful Of 2-s cupsfuh of
sugar milk
" cupful OF Karo 2 ounces of choc-
corn syrup olats
2 tablespoonsful ! teaspoonful Of
OF butter vanilla
Combine the sugar, syrup and
milk {using two-thirds condensed
milk and one-third water) and stir
over o moderate fire until the sugar