davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
90 Applicants Eager to
Coach Stanford University

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf
Mareh l3.-Fifty-slx applications have
@ire&qy been received for the position
IS coach Of stanford's three major
sports, which viii be left vacant when
the present contract with Dob Evans
expires next summer.
;, Kramer Harry Maioney stated TODAY
that the applications for Evans,s 49,,
siton have been pouring in since tha
aAnouncemcnt Of >he vacancy was
made ne applications come from ali
parts Of the country ''''
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Plan Golf Course
ln Bed Of Lake

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
ia unique golf co ,se in the
bed of the Lagunita. the former
training ground. for the Stamford
crews, has been planned and will
be laid out in the near future. Due
to the dry season no water was al
lowed to enter the bed of the lake.
which becomes dry each summer.
hence fhe golfers found it desir-
able location for links.
six-hole course will be laid out
in the bed of the lake, and it is
understood that additions to the
course will be made as soon as in
terest is stimulated in the sport.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Oregon Coach Resigns

II. W. Hargiss, head athletic coach at
Oregon Agricultural College, has placed
his RESIGNATION in the hands of college
officials. No action on the resignation
mas been taken. 1t is understood that
harg!ss mas offers from several educa-
tlonal institutions, including Stanford
University, California, and the Kansas
State Teachers College
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Few Set Ways

rev Dct W. dyS
There are few set ways in golf Take
up the matter of grip. These men all
grip golf club differently:
Walter Hagen-Vardon or overlap
ping grip.
Francis Ouimet-Intcrloc grip.
Chick Evans-Both thumbs down the
shaft; left thumb covered by right
hand.
Jerry Travers, Oswald Kirkby--
Straight V-grip with no overlapping.
Walter J. Travis-Right hand we'll
under; shaft clainly in the palm.
When you come upon matter of
form, in which Walter Hagen, Francis
Ouimet, Chick Evans. Jerry Travers,
Oswald Kirkby and Walter j. Travis
all differ decidedly, you can see at
once that that it is not one of the essentials
Why bother with a non-essential?
Find out the grip that seems to be
more natural and that gets the best re-
suits for you.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

year-and he turned the trick with
putter. Will
He had sliced his tee shot at the
slAen no!e where the ball was almost
completely stymied by two biz nine
trees. To get it he had to allow for r'a q
sIlce, and he also had to keep the ho]l
low, as the pine branches were only -
lew yards from the ground
lhe BALL was lying closely, and in I'd
citlon, was fully ITO yards from the
green. vac
Hutchinson studied the situation
carefully, and, finally, selected a mt.
ter. Playing the bali off his RIGHT foot.
ne tore up as much earth as if he
had been using heavy niblick. but
the ball, starting low, fully forty yards
away from aight line to the pin.
swung IN with big slice and stopped
some twelve feet from the cup.
i don't believe | could possibly have
made that shot with any other club
but putter,' said Jock "It is a club
l frequently use for Just such cmer.
gences."
Yet, how many ever think of using
a putter for any stroke away from
the green? Having enough trouble
with it, within a few steps of the cup.
they are glad to leave it in the BAG
as long time as possible.
But for all that, the putter is use
ful weapon, we'll beyond the narrow
confines Of the green
Vagary of Golf
That shot of Hutchinson's showed
again the amazing twists of golf. All
through the round he had been putting
poorly. On several occasions he had
raped fine iron to within four or FIVE
feet of the pin, only to miss the putt.
His putter, on the putting green, had
been of no use whatsoever, but rather
big handicap
,g Yet, from bad lie over 16O yards
away from the pin, on an almost impos-
sible shot, it brought him out of bad
rcuble.
So it goes.
Alex Smith won $40 once by betting
that he could play niblick shot to a
circus ring green over 200 yards away
All he had TO do was to turn the face
OF the club in until it was almost
straight and then use it as driying
iron or cleek.
Golfers can pick up any number of
useful points by watching big matches
and then remembering certain meth
DDS and styles With the exhibition
that is ahead this summer
there Will be an unusual opportunity
for thousands to acquire a number Of
useful knacks. Many of these will he
useless. But if only few useful tins
are acquired from close observation
and subsequent tests, they will more
than repay the unhappy duffer who -
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Kansas Five Is Winner

ATLANTA. Ga, March l3.-In a
match to establish holders of third
and fourth places in the national bas-
ketball championship, Kansas City A.
c. won third place to-day by defeating
the Detroit Young Mems Order, 46 to
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Puntout Al fter Touchdown
Abolished for Free kick
Team Permitted to Try for Goal From Any Part Of
lo.iard Line; Forward Passes Protected and
"Clipping From Behind'' to Draw pa,,a1..
By Ray Mccarthy

The second half OF the meeting Football Rnles
kh at the bore yesterday The short and
the books had been closed particular harm had becn % WY
ball sun the eooo Old game knew
minor changes the playing nearly as was "
The only radical change the rule covorr; a..
after touchdown Hereafter this virtually win bo ~ eo"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
To Run Across Continent

5. kanaguri, japanese marathon rum
ner' plans bresthIess sightseeing trip
IN America. A letter received here
last night says he viii. attempt to run
from New York to San Francisco. He
VIII run stated distances each day. he
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

at at his discretion select commjttee If
!hree Coi which he is to be one( ~
.nvestlgate conditions that exist in in
professional football. The COMMITTEES
T. is TO report back next year any reeue
;a''ons "a salso II, IT may deem advisable to adopt
IN regard to the pro" game.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Hatfield Breaks Record

Jack Hatfield, the British swimming
champion. recently swan 500 yards
against the Scottish record and clipped
six seconds, his time being 6:S7.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Speaking of Shots and Clubs

A few weeks ago, playing a round
over the Jacksonville course with Jock
Hutchinson, we saw the eminent Scot
play one Of the greatest shots of the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Penn Cymnasts Win

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 13.--
University of Pennsylvania gymnasts
defeated Yale here this afternoon, 80
to "a.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Yale Meranen Break.
Record in Meet Here

The Yale swimming team defeated
the City College Of New York mer-
men in the CITY College pool last night
by score Of a 10 g. The New Haven
students also won the polo match by
score of l3 to g.
The Yale team broke the intercolle-
gate record for the 600 feet relay race.
hanging up new mark Of 2:23 80.
This betters the old mark by two fifths
of second
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
lawvcnceyiile Wins i'm 'CauL

lawvcnceviiie Wins IN Tank
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 13.-
Lwren seville Schools team won the an
nual Yale interscholastic swimming
meet here tonight with a tota! Of 28
points. Berkeley yIrving High School
was second with IA, and Rutgers Pre-
paratory School was third with II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

A few luncheon ideas in keeping with
so showery function are next in or
der. The table may be covered with
white crepe paper, with an 1s-inch fall
having the familiar wee baby border at
the edge. For a centrepieee use a Jack
Homer pie of a hen sitting on a nest
The pie should be filled with simple but
appropriate souvenirs for the guests.
A white ribbon attached TO each favor
should run to the plate of the woman
for whom It IS intended, being attached
there to an attractive place card To
carry the sentiment further little papier-
nlache cradles HAY be employed to hold
nuts and candies.
Use white paper plates, napkins. doy-
Ieys and cups. laying only enough silver
for one course at time. Five courses
are all that convention allows. Tndi.
vidual service in paper serving dishes
as far as practical simplify serving and
clearing away The dessert, If served in
paper pap bowls, will be sure to add
merrIment to the feast A clothes basket
should be in readiness for the shower
that no small treasures may be lost
II flowers are used. select pink and
white rosebuds and feathery ferns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

several of the younger matrons becanso
there is nothing eccentric and it's lines
are "slimming." When Miss Gale sav,
It her eyes quickly took in all of its
details. Aes
What an interesting way OF ustnv
silver on black velveti" she rema-I. .slS
The braid outlines those little tucked
insects OF mousseline de sole and than
keeps on around the peplum, doesn't
Eyes, that's just what the h,.,s
does" laughed Madame. aThe perl,,r.,
is really little ruff1e of velvet ffsts g.
attached to the belt beneath the nsr9
row silver girdle. 1t could be emf in ana
with tive blouse and the second pep;,Iro
or tunic could be set on at the waist-
line 1t is the fact that the white in
sets and the braid are in one conffn,,-
Gus line which gives the effect Of H. si1
being in one piece"
The tunic is bound with silver hraia
and-that is another line like SO much
Gale '0
The simplicity OF the blouse makes II
exceedingly becoming said MADAME
drawing attention to that part of the
dress. ~
Il love the little cuffs OF tucked NOUS
seine de sole peeping out beneath the
Gale =
THE silver braid makes an attractive
finish for the black velvet sleeves,
don't you think?'' Madame inquired
Miss Gale agyeed with her and i
turned to show The back of the dress.
THE back is Just like the front. isn't
it. Madamez Except for the row OF
black velvet buttons and the little
bound buttonholes and the sash ends,
of course"
yes. this model is alike back and
front / made one gown like this with
q plain back. allowing the pepium ruffle
TO run all the way across the back, but
really think this model 10 prettIer''
ut is altogether charming this way.
Madame" Mics Gale said. wouldn't
it be attractive for spring made Of blue
tricotine with insets of brick red duve-
tyne and black silk braid where This
carries rnousseline and siiverz'
Indeed this model would be very ef-
fective worked out in those coIors.,,
Madame agreed
For this time of year I'd like 70 have
ii just as 1t Is. and ] wish you would
duplicate it,. Miss Gale concluded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
ME-MAKING HELPS
Everything About the House Helps Make the Home"
the Layette Shol5er Visualizes the Same, Sweet

rVHE iayette shower has become quite
a function. and is not in the least
ike an April shower nor yet like
thunder shower. but is nothing more
nor less than real nesting party.
This is an ever-so-nnuch better way Of
doing things than sending q gift before
or after the baby arrives, or forgetting
a gift altogether, which is often the
case, and it is a lot more fun to help
fix the layette than just to hear about
it, for modern baby things are adorable.
A choice OF gifts for the shower is
only a matter of how much money we
have to spend. OF course, handmade
clothes and accessories are first choice.
The Chinese quilted and embroidered
silk kirnonas are fascinating in tiny
sizes, as are little Indian blanket shawis
with square hoods.
There can never be too many French
flannel embroidered double gowns to go
around. and those in white. embroidered
in tiny single flowers, forget-me-nots
and roses are even prettier than those
embroidered in French knots with the
crocheted silk edge.
Little Dutch knitted sacques in white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
They Piled the Sled High with Logs.

Hello there, Happy GigglesH' cried
Bobby, his frowns and Fout disappear
ing like magic. I'm so glad you've
come to play with me. or course, this
sled was good at one time, but now IT
so rusty II won't run very good. What
are you doing today, Happy Giggles?"
Just wondering" replied the elfin,
scratching his head with his long finger
nails. wondering how I could help
Granny Hawkins. You see. she and
Grandpa Hawkins have both been so
very poorly lately that they haven't been
able to make enough money 20 buy wood
and Granny Hawkins was telling Chatty
Chipmunk this morning that they'd all
have to stop eating pretty soon if some
thing wasn't done. Chatty felt so sorry
for Granny and Grandpa Hawkins that
he came to tell me. CHEEKY Cricket
said she'd have 10 move if some one
didn't see that granny had more wood.
as her house in the fireplace is pretty
cold"
"Oh. dear!' exclaimed Bobby. And
the rest of US have so much! Oh, L
know. Happy. let's you and me gather
then his face clouded. shoot! / wish
had q good sled! This one don't run
right"
.'where there's viii. there's way"
laughed Happy Giggles. and kneeling
down in the snow beside the sled he
blew his breath on the Olo, TlcheIys rusty
runners and away went the sled down
the hill as fast us any new sled could
possibly go. Bobby clapped his hands
and laughed as he and Happy Giggles
ran after it. They piled the sled high
with logs of wood and hauled it over
and stored the wood in grannys barn
Then they hid behind the trees and
waited for granny 10 go out after wood,
My, how funny she looked when she saw
the barn full of nice wood. and how she
kissed Bobby and thanked him when
Bobby ran out from behind the tree.
Don't thank me. thank my little
eifn friend. for he's the one who put
the notion into my head" laughed
Bobby, but when he turned around to
introduce Happy Giggles that dear little
elfin was nowhere in sight.
Bobby looked rather foolish, but
Granny. Hawkins laughed and patted
his head. Then. filling her arms with
wood she went into the house-Bobby
close at her heels with another bundle
OF wood. and before you could say Jack
Robinson glorious fire was burning in
the fireplace and somewhere out of the
chinlSss- Bobby could hear the merry
chirp, of CHEEKY Cricket's lucky song.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

7 HAVE the sweetest black velvet af-
| ternoou frock. You will love it"
said Madame. Then she turned TO
me. please show Miss Gale the black
velvet model with the silver braid trim
ming and the mousseline inserts"
This black velvet gown has been very
much admired. largely because it is SO
different" and because it is ideal for
afternoon wear. especially at 1.-THE
dansants'' and matinees.
The necklfne is round and the black
velvet is unrelieved against the skin.
This contrast makes the flesh appear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

with colored borders are among the
every day necessities OF the baby. The
Siberian fur frost. bags are ideal for a
winter baby's first outing-the opening
in the centre of the bag is 30 arranged
that baby is slipped in. hooked at the
top under the chin with hold over
strip at the top to wrap around the
head. The bags Of white fur are the
most attractive and also the most ex-
pensive.
Among the less pretentious gifts is the
baby record book with satin, hand
painted covers, or linen embroidered
covers. the basket scales of different
styles with padded silk Innings. the gold
dress button sets. bib pins and gold
beads. silver porringer and spoon. em-
broidered carriage straps of linen or
silk, bfbs IN cases. soft menagerie bot
tie covers. luck charms" and rattfes in
numerous models-one and all Of which
are appropriate for a Iayette shower.
Not to show too great Partially any
nice little comfy article seen, read
about or suggested for the new mother
might get caught in the shower without
undue explanation. and prove a literal
blessing showered upon her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

as good as the song which relieved
little Tommy Grace of the pain in
his face.
II, however. it is tumor of the brain,
goiter. a tuberculosis gland, appendi-
citis or worse which produces the pain
and holds your attention. then beware.
For then x-rays and instruments OF
precision are real virtues to be tried
and trusted.
DIR. A. w. Herr emphasizes the fact
that pains are helpful red flags. To
ignore them may be safe sometimes,
but it is the better part of safety to
stop, look and listen, to heed them and
find what trouble is ahead.
Headaches. for instance, may be bet
ter relieved very often by some effer-
yescent powder, with soda. caffefn and
bromides, but 1t is wise also to study
the variety of causes of this symptom.
Headaches are symptoms of mary
malaoles, such as anemia, constipation,
fevers, colds, COMPOSITIONS in the fore
head bones. diabetes. lead poison, cpl
lepsy. emotional excitement, lost sleep,
brain tumor. gluttony and eye dis
orders.
Plainly. disease is diagnosed by an
assembly of facts. These facts are OBJ
tanned by tests and examinations. A
good hospital or doctor Is led to make
these by some symptom which 6rives
the victim 10 him.
If it were not for headaches. many
serious disorders would go from bad
to worse before the sufferer realized
that all was not well.
1t is better to alleviate a severe read
ache by means Of pure, effervescent
mixture and tell your doctor about it.
than to invite future trouble by ignor-
ing this symptom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
ODD FACTS

A periscope has been designed to en-
able a person looking into a store win
dow to see an even larger display of
goods on an upper floor of the store
There are two schools for the blind in
Burma, one at RAngoon and one in
Moulmein. The former with ID pupils,
OF whom seven were girls, now enjoys
the services OF a blind Oxford graduate.
A Dutch inventors telephone that is
scarcely larger than a lead pencil de-
Ponds upon the heat generated IN a
piece Of platinum wire by electricity to
produce vibrations that transmit mes
sages.
There is as much difference in the
gowns worn by British legal lights as
there is in their wigs. The robes of a
high court judge are gorgeous and i'm
posing. They are made of rich silk and
trimmed with errnine. Then, too, high
court judges carry but never wear,
large three-cornered hats. Judges who
preside over lower courts wear much
less gorgeous robes, and do not carry
three-cornered hats. "A barrister's gown
is made of black alpaca or some similar
material known as STUFF in the legal
profession. II is only when a barrister
has become Kr-C. that he may don
a gown of silk For this reason a king !
counsel is often referred to as a silk
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
Gosod16qht
0ssAorieS
OK 8y6aneiUSdve0
HAPPY GIGGLEs HELPS BOBBY.
Illustrated by NeOo Harrison

n N AHA tied big, warm 1nuffier I'M
W dor Bobby's chin, and helping him
on with his warm coat, cap and
mittens she helped him down the steps
with his sled.
Have good time. dear. and come in
when you get cold" laughed mama, kiss
ing Bobby's rosy checks.
Rut Bobby didn't look the least bit as
n lie were starting out for good time
His forehead was lined with frowns, his
eyes were cross-lool<ing. and his lips
were in a pout.
Cant have any fun by nyself!'' he
exclaimed GROSSLY. And this old sled $
no good anyway. 1t won't run on these
rusty runners"
II guess 1t will. honey" laughed his
mama. You just run over and try it
On the hill"
With disguised grunt Bobby went
over to the top of the hin and looked
down. Such a lovely white slide OF
snow-just the kind to make boys and
girls happy. But, someway. BOBBY
couldn't be happy. He had played alone
All morning. for all the other boNs in the
neighborhood had gone downtown, and
Bobby's mama wouldn't let him go.
81 can't do anything it seems to me-
exclaimed Bobby Grossly. Haven't any
one TO play with. and this old sled's no
good"
Sure II isl laughed squeaky voice.
ana Happy Giggles. Bobbys little elm
friend from Makebelieve Land, tumbled
out Of the snow right in front of Bobby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
Mary Was Unusual

She was always doing things like with the little girl
school nobody liked
dividing her luncheon with some who looked hungry
charad buy Of wavy-
al and let
that
"She felt
married that girl, where mother visited that
"She finally West
live.
worshps Mary good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
My HEART and My HUSBAND
Adele Carrison's New Phase OF
Revelations of q Wife
VIVA. Harriet Rraitt.uaite Asked of Madge.
Adele Carrison's New Phase o

arranging something on the table so
that might avoid looking at her.
Why, 1t would be entirely possible
for me to invite them!'' 1 said cordial
ly. i'But whether they would come or
not is another question. Like many men
who were wounded over there. my
cousin has come back a-little-difdcult
-socially-and - temperan1entally- do
not know that I'can quite express i'll
don't want you to think that he is I'M
pleasant. for that is not true. but
A Firm Resolution.
Il know all about it." Harriet Braith-
waite replied briSkly. evidently glad to
De upon the firm iinpersonaI ground of
generalization. mo man went through
that hell over there without coming
ofsck changed IN some way. Some of
them are so restless that they want con-
stant change and excitement; others are
moody and shrink from any sort of So
cal life They seem 70 want to crawl
INTO their homes and just bask In the
luxury of rest and quiet
=. You have described Jack Beckett as
II you had seen him. said quickly.
II did see him. "Ishe returned quietly.
and was afraid that he would lose
something by his experience over there
which would be long in coming back to
him. liked him immensely. but he
seems to me shade too sombre, too
rigid for that blessed little fife of his,
Sne has one of the tr7uest, sweetest, sun
niest natures have ever seem"
her Voice had the infection of abso-
Iute truth. saw wonderingiy that Har-
net Braithwaite was the nillionth wom-
an capable of absolute justice toward
the woman for whom she feared her
husband cared too much. knowing
Katherine so we'll, I had been absolute
~ assured that she had been blameless
In the trying situation in which she had
been involved by Mrs. Braithwaite's in
ness. katherine had borne tribute to
the elder xonlan's fairness and bigness
IN the matter. and I realized that the
woman before me was net only just to
my little friend. but had accomplished
the more difficult feat of actually ad-
nliring ard liking her.
Inpulsively 1 resolved that I would
further this mad scheme of hers, Jack
and Katherine should come for a. week
end while the Braithwaites were with
US If ! had to go over to Jersey and
drag them out by force
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
Does Mary Realize7

"Marys yes well Nobody to
think anything mothed she it.
the table,
of
they apologed for them anything and
Awfuly queer his mind
When heard the easpd It couldn't be! Yes it Mary
the
cever lawyer the western I happened to know her myself
happen hear pretty
thinking
of petals she hadom
1 half realizes what she had