davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
BR0OKES ALONE TO
NAME TENNIS TEAM
Veteran Appointed Sole Sc
lectOr Of Australasian
Davis Cup Defenders.
by SAMUEL j. BRooKMAN.

Norman e. Brookes. II has Just been
learned. has been appointed sole So.
lector OF the Australasian team that
will defend the Davis cup against the
American challengers late in December
Probably no better Judge of tennis play
ers could have been named by the Aus.
tialasiau Tennis Association. but there
are many who viii doubt the wisdom OF
shouldering one OF the leading candi-
dates for the team With the response
hilty of the teams selection
There is possibility that Brookes
msy be confronted with the necessity of
ruling himself out OF consideration as
defending singles player and OF con-
fining his efforts TO doubles Unques-
ticnably Brookes still is one OF the
ereatest singles player in the world.
but he Is past his prime, and the fire.
quency with which he has met defeat In
home tournaments this season and last
emphasizes the opinion that II he names
himself as one OF the defending singles
players he will be jeopardiEng the
ct snces of the Australian team. In n
hard fought match Brookes, no matte
how cleveyly ne conserves his cncrgy,
cannot be expected to outlast n younger
opponent One Of the latest TO defeat
the veteran is J. Il. Hawkes.. young
Australian. who is now being men
tlTEeu AS the strongest CONTENDER Tor
the singles outside OF Gerald Patterson,
who is almost certain to be No. 1 man
on the squad.
If, as anticipated, Brookes gives way
IN singles Il Will be the first time since
he came into international prominence
Il at he has not been the leading de =.
fender on a cup holding team. II is n
fcreeone conclusion that barring illness
Brookes and Patterson will play 20
gether in the doubles match of the chal-
lenge round.
Reports of the FIRST four rounds OF the
worlds covered court championship at
Greens Club. England. indicate that In
the absence Of Andre II. Colbert OF
France, who is not defending. the title
rests between NJ. J. q. Richie and +.
c. Lowe Willard II. Botsford and Ar
thur NJ. Lovibond were the two Amerl-
cans that participated. Lovibond go.
a, far as the fourth round before he
vas eliminated by Lowe, while Botsford
net defeat at the hands Of the veteran
Australian. Stanley n. Doust IN the
second round. In the European covered
courts championship recently Richie
scored over Lowe In the title round, but
the match was very close.
The ranking committee has begun its
task OF wrestling with the tournament
data Of the season preparatory to list
ing the leading players OF the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
Cutier Wins az BaIkIine.

Albert Cutler of Boston last night
defeated Albert Taylor OF Michigan. 300
to u, IN the first block of their 1900
point match game at 1872 balkline BILL
iards in Maurice Days Academy. In
the ninth inning the Hub player re-
turned a high run OF los. His other
best runs were 81 In the fourth session
and 81 in the fifth frame.
Taylors best run wac % In the seventh
stanza. The score by innings:
Cltler--1i. Z, o. 81, 81. o, q, I, 1Os, 2, q,
"a Total, 900. Average, -.
Taylor--O. T. o. y. 0. O. %. ~. IA l.
Total r. Average eli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
view plays at Lafayette.

Special Despatch 10 Tnr NEW YoRK HERALD.
JsAsroN, Pa, Nov. s.--Jock Sutherland
gave the Lafayette College varsity foot
ball squad several new plays to-day in
preparation for the remaining games
with Villanova and Lehigh University,
both OF which viii be played on March
Field.
The game with VILLAIN kt c. -,
day ia not expected &t ~
trouble for Lafayette. We, aefIah.
does not intend 10 be caught Off his
guard N Lafayette does score several
times IN the early part OF the game. then
the regulars will be withdrawn and
saved for the big game OF the year with
Lehtgh
Every man emerged from the hard
game with Bucknoll last Saturday Ia fine
shape. All were out to-day and took
part in the long signal driil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
As to Havemeyer OF Harvard.

We look back with unusual interest at
the reports OF Harvard's football prac-
tlce during the week preceding the
Princeton gamo. These yarns had Il
that the coaches were worried over the
centre situation and that Horween was
being tried at the pivot. Perhaps Hor-
weon really was sent in ut centre in a
dummy scriinmage or two. But we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

doubt II Bob Fisher had any intention
of taking Havemeyer out Of his place.
Havemeyer played a bangup game
against Princeton and outd!d Mike Cal
lahan the Tiger captain. Callahan's
defensive work was not up to Have
meyers. and the Tigers passing re-
verted to his substandard form. What
made us bit cagy about the stories in
re Havemeyer was the fact that he hao
done so well against Centre College. He
outplayed Weaver. the 1919 Al-America
pivot. Havemeyer's real test will come
when he is called on to face Tim Gala
han. the Yale captain. who is a centre
las is centre" We trust there will
be no stories of Hayemeyers losing his
Job this week.
Tim will play centre against Harvard
even If he does not hold down that job
against Princeton. There Is q POSSIBLE
ity that when the Blue faces the Orange
and Black al Princeton on Saturday Tim
will be at one OF the guards. lie doesn I
like the idea of battling against his
brother again and we don't blame him.
Rorvard's Answer on Numbers.
The nsistent and persistent demand
that Harvard's football players wear
numbers has been taken up by the Har-
ward Crimson and apparently has
brought the coaches at Cambridge to a
point OF extreme wrath. This is indi-
Gated By letter from James l.. Knox
chief scout and coach of the Harvard
second team. 10 the Harvard C1insoa.
Knox holds that Harvard's refusal to
wear numbers is a protection for the
highly developed Harvard strategy and
a n-f n ia
and good. Knox is entitled to his opin-
ion. But he sees fit to attack the news
papers. as follows:
The cry which has reached you
comes largely from the newspa permen
This is purely a selfish cry. resulting
from the fact that the vast majority OF
newspa pers call upon writer's who are
only partly qualified to handle the sub
ject. They are men whose normal field
is baseball, boxing, golf or some other
unallied subject
THE newspapers seem unwilling 10
bear the expense of securing expert
writer's and sending them TO various
premliminary games. which will qualify
them to write an accurate account OF
the proceedings in a big game. l see nc
reason why any one should cater to the
parsimonious or unscientific methods OF
the newspapers, regardless of how loud
they howl. Some of the stronger expo
nents of the suggestion are teams who
are urging 1t for distinctly selfish rea-
sons. What heed, In turn, should be
given them?"
This excerpt speaks for itself. No
additional condemnation OF the writer
Ia necessary utilization is an old re-
course In the face of lack of argument,
Some years ago a Yale captain. when
asked about numbering the players,
said. ITO hell with the public" He'd
give u lot to have that statement
erased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

With nearly 5000 players and go tourna-
inents to consider. the committee needs
al OF the two months that remain be-
tore their findings must be submitted
TO the executive committee OF the ma
tionsl association. The ranking is to
be arrived at under the mathematical
system introduced q year ago by Abra-
ham Bassford. Jr., who is again chair
man OF the committee. Only outdoor
sanctioned tournaments are to count
in computing the ranking. and only
those Will be rated who have played in
at least three sanctioned events and
against At least three players OF rank
ing ability.
Wallace Bates OF the University OF
son to compete In the intercollegiate
State title recently. In the final round
he defeated Mervyn Griffin three sets
out OF four. In the fifth round he
eliminated Robert Kinsey and In the
semi-final Howard Kinsey. The tourna-
inent was played in the absence OF
William NJ. Johnston. Clarence J. Crit
fin, Roland Il. Roberts and Willis r.
Davis. who made the round OF the i'm
portant grass court events OF the Easl.
The Davis Cup team, after an exhi-
bition in Portland. Ore. tomorrow, will
visit Seattle and then go on 10 Van
couver. They are to embark next Mon
day. Their steamer Is to stop at Homo
lulu for day and then go on direct
to Auckland. where they are scheduled
TO arrive on December J. That will
give them more than three weeks on
New Zealand soil before facing the
Davis cup holders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
KENNELS.

FOR SALH--Isussian woifhound; pedigree
chn be seen evenings. $500 Creston av.
Fordham station. Supt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

The ranking committee has begun SIS
task OF wrestling with the tournament
data Of the season preparatory TO list
inc the leading players OF the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12

,other striking symbols OF tbe land Of
the Sphinx and the pyramids. These
motifs are in bizaare tones of jade
green. brick red and yellow outlined in
metallis threads Of gold and silver.
Nothing short Of n poetic rhapsody
can adequately describe this wrap.
More simple and tailor made yet des
lightfully graceful IN their plain soft
folds are capes OF Eoiiva, Pcacbbloom
and Duvetyn In sandy or mouscy
shades. Self toned silk stitching is
their sole adDrnment but like the pro-
verbal silver Innings OF the clouds
these neutral tinted capes OF chaste
simplicity reveal reverse sides of gor-
geous hned silks hectic OF tint or or
nate OF figuring.
Wonderful lace wraps just one
frothy flouIice OF cobweb gossafner
after another with only a yoke or pan
el OF taffeta or satin to give them a
semblanoe Of stability are lined with
misty chiffons and altogether are as
frail and fairI-like as midsummer
nights dream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12


garment is built TO cloak only the
slender. syelte and sInuous.
Wraps and mantles Of charmeuse
and taffeta In either black, navy or
brown Go2in rather for shirrings and
puffings for their adorning. Some Of
the more ufeasy and elaborate break
out into aeruptiohyaof lace. monkey fur
or manx buttons. An unusually artis-
tic doiman OF duvetyn has deep
crush collar and deep facings around
the arm slits Of Persian patterned sat-
in whose soft toned designs are fur
ther enhanced by an outline of yari-
colored beads.
Garments isesplcndcnt.
such = mantle as Cleopatra might
wen have wrapped around her peer
less form when she went barging on
the Nile with Mark Antony. ESQ, is
ready to faii on the shoulders Of. her
1920 prototype as first aid in her camp
ing OF some modern easy Mark. IT is
of silk duvetyn in that rare old Egyp-
ton blre and respiendent with con-
lotos blooms scarabs and all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
NEW MEXICAN POLICY
FACES UNITED STATES

framing OF a new Mexican policy, fol.
lowing the overthrow and capture OF
Carranza and the seizure of Mexico
City by the ,revolutionists. 1t is un-
derstood the government. for the pres
ent will not accord recognition of any
Mexican faction which may attempt
to take charge of the federal govern
ment.
While official dispatches reported
that the important Tanapico oil center
has fallen to the rebels, reports here
of American oil companies in Mexico,
declared they had received no disturb
ing reports from Tampico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
Rheumatic Pains


A safe and hzxmless preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sriatica, Lame Back and Lun1bago is
Harniin's Wizard Oil. 1t penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and linz
5ers up'stiff aching joints and muscles.
You will find almost daily uses for
r. i N cases OF sudden sals ml5shaRs or c,. ao-
burns, bites and stings. just as re-
liable, too, for earache,r toothacheS
Group and collie.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
Il not satisfied return the bottle and
ret your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
Acie? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
About Rheumatism

People are learning that it is only
d waste OF time amy money to take
medical internally for chronic and
musclar rheumatism, and about
ninety-nine out of a hundred cases
are one or thesother of these varieties
All that is really necessary TO afford
relief is to apply Charberlain's Lini-
ment freely. Try it. II costs but S5
cents per bottle. Largo size go cents.
Do Your Best
Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and In order
to do this he must keen his physical
system in the best condition possible.
No one can reasona bly, hope to do
much when he Is half sick good
share of the time. II YOU are con-
stipated. bilious or troubled with in
digestion get a package OF Chamber
lain's Tablets and follow the plain
printed directions. and you will soon
be feeling alright and able to do
days work.
For n Week Stomach
As a general rule all you need to do
Is to adopt a diet suited TO your age
and occupation and to keep your bow
els regular. when you feel that you
have eaten too much and when consti-
pated. take ono of Chambcriaiu's Tab
lots,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
CONSERVATIVES RULE :
SOCIALIST PLATFORM

NEW YORK. May 12-The ''conser-
vative. element demonstrated the de-
nomination of the national convention
of the socialist party here Yesterday
when a tentative platform, and decla-
ration of principles were drawn up,
Both documents are considered the
most put forth by the socialists in
many years. Radicals made a bitter
fight against them
The statement of principles said the
socialist party Of America seeks to
attain its ends by orderly constitutional
methods" and Specialization of indus
tries should be brought about as rapid
ly as technical conditions will permit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
WASHINGTON LOSES ON
/ DIAMOND AT BERKELEY
0By Associated Press. }

BERKELEY. Cal. May 12.1CaIi-
fornia defeated University of Wash
ington here Tuesday, 5 to 2, in the
first of the games to decide the Pa
cific coast collegiate conference base
ball championship. The second game
will be'played tomorrow.
Stanford has moved up to second
place in the conference. The title
will be decided Thursday and Friday
when Stanford and Washington meet
for the final games.
wALLA WALLA, May 12.--Wash-
ington state College on Tuesday de-
feated Whitman college, l3 Ito 10, in
baseball.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
NEW YORKER SELECTED
FOR COMMERCE BUREAU

WASHINGTON, May l2.-President
Wilson today nominated Roy $. Mac
elwee of New York, director of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce. He formerly was first assist
ant director of the bureau under Phil
ip Kennedy, who resigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
CAPES AND DOLNIAIJS BRAVE
NCEIIMIT OF FOUR SEASONS

=
triple tiers while others fall in sheer
lunbroken lengths OF plcats from neck
to hem. serge and tricotino, OF course
In navy blue. are the favored fabrics
for the pleated capes. One simple ef-
formed OF three tiers of fine accor-
deon pleated ruffles, picot edged, that
fall from huge crush collar Of navy
taffeta and end at the knee. The knee
length by the way is the accepted fin
ish line for the new cape models and
any falling below the line stamps II at.
once as last seasons garment.
shirrings and PufrIngs.
An Interesting coat wrap OF navy
serge has aneoger capessf the pleated
serge. reaching TO the waist line and
a hinge crush collar Of the plain serge
on top Of that Needless to say this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12

NEW YORK - Miss Fannie
Hurst, author. is actually married.
though virtually free. through 2.
peculiar agreement with her hus-
band She las just revealed that !
she was secretly married to
Jacques s. DanieIson, pianist and
comppsef. evs years ago. 1t was
the couples plan that they maei
only by appointment. meintaf-
separate studio apartments a.
try out the trial marriage"
one year. It has lasted for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12

ny nj A ntiARET HOHE
(Written for the United Press)
The hills resnaantled soft In green
AZ the approach OF Spring;
Milady's mantled In Charmeuse
For mantles are the thing.
NEW YORK, May IA Spring
wardrobe isn't worth a rap without a
wrap for all occasions. Braving the
fashionable age limit OF four seasons,
capes and dolmans still cling triumph
antiy and persistently 70 fair shoul-
ders and refuse 20 be given the cold
shake.
Practically tho only new note that
has furnished up the capes Of yester-
day to make them desirable for to-
day Is the pleat. Some capes are
simply one pleat after another ir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
.|NTERCLUB TEAMS
TO START BOWLING
Season Begins Tomorrow Eve
ming With Twelve Teams,
Representing Six Clubs

The Inter Club Bowling League will
inaugurate the 1920-21 season on the
alleys tomorrow evening when the
twelve clubs will get under way. At
the annual meeting the following off =
GERS for the season were elected Presi
dent. John M. Wood, Germantown
Cricket Club; vice president. William
Med. Manning, Merton Cricket Club ;
secretary, !. DeHaven Yocum, Jr., 419
Walnut street; treasurer, Alvin =. Nc
Carter, STAFFORD, Pa.
One change in the makeup Of the
organization has occurred since last
season. The Racquet Club found it
would be impossible to enter two
teams, so resigned and Cynwyd Club
was elected to fill the vacancy and
entered two teams. Blue and Gold.
The schedule calls for each team to
roll twenty matches without handicaps,
an innovation this year. The cham
pionship trophy shall be awarded to
the club whose two teams combined
shall have the highest winning per
of the club may bowl on either team.
The make up of the quintets is about
the same as last year, when Merton
Maroons won the title. Overlook Green
was second and Overbrook White third.
According to the plan in vogue this
season. Overbrook would have won
last years pennant with combined club
average rather than single team aver
age. as the other Merton member, the
Whites, had much lower percentage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
BIG FIGHT PLANS
j MAY Be HELD Up
Jack Kearns Says He Will Not
Conclude Contract With Car
pentier Today

New York, Oct. 27.--Unless condi-
tons undergo decided change, there
will be no meeting today for the
purpose of formally signing contracts
calling for worlds heavyweight cham
pionship battle between Jack Dempsey,
titleholder, and Georges Carpenter,
European champion. Just when every
thing seemed to be satisfactorily ar
ranged and the stage cleared for the
actual signing of contracts at meeting
scheduled for the Claridge ut IL 80
o'clock this morning, Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager, announced that
any such meeting would have to strug-
gle along without him.
Kearns' statement came late last
night following busy afternoon and
after he had perused the contracts
which were to be submitted for his sig
nature at the meeting scheduled this
morning. Dempsey's manager had pur-
posely deferred signing any papers until
he had chance to scrutinize them care
fully. In order to prevent any last
minute hitch in the negotiations for this
important ring contest, Kearns had ar
ranged to review copy of the contract
last night before finally indorsing the
document.
In accordance with this an appoint
ment was made last evening with Will
liam A. Brady, who with Tex Richard
and Charles b. Cochran shares in the
promotion Of the prospective bout Fol.
lowing the meeting, Kearns announced
that he would not attend the session
called for this morning, when the con-
tracts were to be actually signed.
Dempsey's manager refused to detail his
reasons for withdrawing from the ne
gotiations just when It seemed they
were about to be consummated.
He declared that there were several
provisions in the contract which he did
not approve, and that, under the cir;
cumstances, he would not proceed
further with the negotiations until the
Objectionable features of the article had
been removed. Just what provisions
were unsae1smactory, Manager Kearns
would not say, but he was emphatic in
his declaration that he would not ut
tend the meeting scheduled for this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
Soccer Notes

iously awaiting FOR next Saturday. when the
real fS
and Hohlfed Cup and the Fleisher Yarners.
The game will be played on the downtown
What should prove a good attraction IN
Shore team ' next Sunday % afternoon @ m"fs on the
team 3 a taIi;bioodsd Chinese, seven now
attending Lehigh and four here at tho Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Lefty" Nolan will be in the lineup next
Saturday with the. Wolfenden Shore squad
The mill team will be greatly handicapped
being laid up with injuries.
the fssr ss Sory
store team worked the forward on several
occasions, and the fullbacks, seemed to have
greatly strengthened themselves.
Starr Garden. playing independent soccer
would like to encourage the various boats
docking at this port to send their teams
'hs The tSsy and
team from the United Fruit steamer.
KuekllCk. who played fast game through
out out the sessop % on e.sa ths baseball team for
for the Yarners. This ambitious player will
also sport the yarn shirt in the Industrial
Basket Ball League.
.., ssou., aII. rn,,,S .nU ashIet. III rsr 10 an
sensation during the past season at Twenty
sixth and Reed streets; He. like Kucklick.
likes sport and Will play both on the Soc
Ger and basketball teams.
Matty Ryan. who pilots the Ascension. Is
all keyed up for their meeting on next-Sun-
confident they win again, romp home with
the championship OF their division In the
Allied League. O..
Paterson silk Seekers will be seen here In
the near future Jim Wolfenden Is trying
hard to give Cardington only the best at
fractions there this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
SAY FOOTBALL LSN'TA CLEAN SPORT,
OLD FIGHTING SPIRIT
RETURNS AT PENN
Scrubs Make Only Three TouchdoUns With Thirty
seuen Do,Vns All Within the Ten-Yard Muk-Mike
WhitehiH in First Scrimn,age in T,Oo Weeks

signal drill, and will be in shape for
Saturday. Pos Miller, while still limp
ing, is ready at any moment to get into
the game, whie Ertresvaag, the brilliant
end, indulged in the signal drill and will
be in shape to play Saturday. With this
quartet in form for Saturday, Penn's
chances are not so gloomy as they were
on Monday.
In addition to the above, the services
Of Mike Whitehill will be ready for call
against the Center. county collegians.
Yesterday Mike entered the scrimmage
drill for five minutes and at the conclu =
sion stated that he felt just right. His
shoulder is. still triie tender, but he
figures that 1t will be in shape Saturday.
Carl Thomas will in all probability
play center on Saturday. The former
Central High School lad, with his in. :.
jured elbow in a special brace, worked
In the pivot position during the signal
drill. Vic Frank, who has been holding
down the post, was yesterday shifted
to tackle, and Bill Copeland inserted
at center in the scrimmage drill. Frank
played tackle last year, and may be
used regularly at that post. Copeland
proved that he will make q capable
understudy after he learns the finer
points of center play. He showed con-
siderable skill yesterday that warrants
further trial at the post.