davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15

Miss Carrie Tucker. who has been
spending part of her vacation in Will
mington. is now at Atlantic City
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15

Earle Parrish spent the weekend
with his mother and brother. Mrs.
Parrish and Lieut.-Com. Parrish, at
their residence on Charles street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
BRIDE AND GROOM AND
LICENSE TO WE'D
WHAT THEME
The y. W. c. A. And An H0nest.To.
Goodness Wedding

The ceremony was performed in
the Y W. c. A. living room which
was lovely with !" will become part
of the town correspondents report of
lots of weddings, if the start already
made along this line. of service con-
tinues.
Weddings of girls away from home
have taken place in the Central
Branch in New York City, in the Y.
w. C. A. of Vallejo. California, Holly
wood. California, Springfield. Mis-
souri,. and several other middle west
ern Y. w. c. A. centers.
The wedding in Vallejo was due to
Miss Jean C. Moore, executive for the
town and country work who urged
the local Association to make it pos
sible for engaged girls without homes
or away from home to be married from
there.
Dignified open stairways, fireplaces
and lew windows which typify the
modern Y w. C. A. buildings lend
themselves to stately decorations and
impressive ceremonies in way which
appeals to most young girls. For the
Y. w. c. A. weddings on record, the
house secretaries and the girls who
live in the house have made every eff
fort TO make them the "weddingest'
of weddings. Next to being the bride,
the most excitement has been to have
Part in giving the bride the kind
of wedding that girls dream about.
A group of foreign women meeting
in the Vallejo "Y' during the prep
arations were so thrilled that they at
once took out Y w. G.. A. member
ships and asked if their sisters might
be married in the same spot And
then they promptly fell to helping
with the aisle of green's and the wax
ing of the floor.
A Missouri farmers wife recently
wrote to the Y w. c. A. in Spring
field that her niece was coming to
the city to meet her fiance and be
married. Would the Y. w C. A. look
after her until the marriage? And
so 1t came about that the wedding
took place in the Y. w. c. A.. that the
other girls who lived there held a
shower for the bride, that the bride
found herself marching to a festively
decorated altar to the strains of Lo-
hengrin when she had expected only
a pathetically lovely wedding in the
minister's hack par1or
SWIMMING GREATEST ANTIDOTE
AGAINST FLABBY MUSCLES,
SAYS DOLPHIN OF
DENMARK
Attitude, Not Physique, Prevents
American Girl From Being
Good Swimmer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
normal Dinner
nfIIburn

lir and Mrs. Carroll Van Ness
gHs among the guests at an informal
aaer given by Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
6fu last night at Clyburn. Their
e.as also included Admiral and
~ Simpson and Miss Nellie Buck
10 d. New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Letter and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth, will leave
tomorrow for Snow Hill and Ocean
City to visit Mrs. Letters sister. Mrs
T. Spence Smith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15

MIR. and Mrs William Marks and
sen. Howard. of Pittsburgh, are visit
ing at CLARK Heights
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15

Mss Alya Frank is visiting DR.. F.
/ Gauss Fred Gauss and friends in
Als1lngton, u. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
Phone Now for Accommodations

You shouldn't delay a single day. for the
Cainaday viii save your clothes. and time
and money as well. Decide now TO take
this Cainaday Electric trip"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15

A telephone call IS one Of the first steps
toward owning your own Gainaday. Or you
can write ug. or if possible come in to make
the necessary arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Cornell to Copy
English h Course
For Cross-Country

ONDON, Jan. l.-Introduction of
the English system of cross
country trunning at Cornell Uni
versity. with inclusion of similar
water jumps, plowed land and
hedges in the course, will probably
result from the visit to England of
the Cornell cross-country team, said
Coach Jack Moakley, in charge Of
the American team, on the occasion
Of his departure from London this
morning.
The creditable showing made y;
the lthacans at Roehampton, where
they were defeated last THURSDAY
by an Oxford Cambridge team, 26
to 20, has given rise to the hope that
the Americans would win a return
match after training on courses
similar to those used in England.
Another probable result of the
visit of the American team will be
a trip to Ithaca, y. Y, next spring
by complete track teams and boat
crews from the English universities
to meet Cornell. An invitation to
this effect has been issued in the
name of rgraduates of the
American institution.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Pro-Colfers Eager
ToBe Represented
In British Open

Golf professionals are greatly inter
ested in the proposition to send an
American team to st. Andrews, Scot
land, for the British open championship,
to be played in June While thnv favor
the plan, some Of the wiser heads among
the pros have been giving thought
10 the project and have concluded that
If the invasion is to be success suR-
cieut funds viii have TO be raised to
not only pay the members Of the team
all expenses, but enough TO make UP
for the time they would lose while
away from their home clubs.
Mike Brady and jim Barnes, Two Of
the foremost professionals in the United
States, arc both sure of pcIng selected
for the team. They have some cnlight-
ening ideas on the subject as viewed
from the professional angle. Barnes l.
now in Pinehurst. resting after Il hard
tournament season and Brady IL to
vlsi, the South within few days, hav-
ing spent the holiday season IT. bis
home N Boston.
Barnes has announced that lie VIII 70
10 ST. Andrews in any event. a his new
800 900 year club. Pelham Manor, in
the New York district, viii not b for
mal!y opened until late IN June. and he
VIII have plenty Of time 20 play 10 the
British open and return to biz cub for
the start Of the season
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
McVoy, Ogden
And Anderson
Lead in Shoot
Trio Captures New York
4. {. Cup in Shoot-Offs:
Spots Take, Fourth Prize

Sixty-nine gunners took par. IN tie
New Years Day shoot OF the New Yogt
Athletic Club. TIE field WAS so LARGO
that the program mad % be cut TO ar
event OF $50 targets. Originally j; was
Planned to have 2oo-"blrd" shoot
" hen the cut Mas made the committee
decided to give the gunners three
quarters of their original allowance.
The club gave five high scratch ard
three high handicap prizes. In the
scratch race there was tie among
Z. D. Anderson. NJ McVoy and ". =.
Ogden. Al had l42. On the shoot
OF the first three cups went in The
oraer named. Fourth prize went to
r. l.. SPOTS, q former national cham
pion, ard T. Tecku,l was the winner
G the .iIth anu last scratch prize
More than fifteen gunners tied for
the handicap prizes All had full
scores of zoe targets. After several
shoor-ofs J. =. Cone von the first. T. !
Mcoahill the second and j. l. Brandcn-
berg tne third trophy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

cially would this be true Of the Glasses
AA and A. In these leagues many Of
the players would belong to the maiora.
subject to recall, and you know as wei!
d do that the farming is the curse
Of organized baseball.
'If the majors really desire bali
player to advance in his profes ssion
(and this is orc Of the reasons nut
forth in favor Of the draft) then it is
no more than fair that he should come
back the same way, and if he is Of
Class AA or a quality, or B, etc. he
should play where he deserves to be.
The AAs would have frs. choice, the
As second. etc.
40 get back 20 The proposed majo
minor agreement. We are asked to ac-
cept the advisory council as created by
the major league argreement and this
latter agreement creates the Advisory
Council to be composed Of the Commits
sioner and the presidents Of the maj jor
leagues: three mcn-Messrs Lands,
Heydler and Johnson. The intention
may have been TO have the Advisory
Council 20 consist Of two men, Mcssrs.
Heydler and Johnson, and in case they
could not agree on any matter in dis
pute TO have Judge Lands act az ref
cree.
ELl L!.c JNCtS are LndL inc agree
ment creates the council to consist Of
thcge three rcntlcmen and the agree
nent we are asked to accept provides
for this Advisory Council proposing al
tne rules, regulations, &C, TO govern
cur relations with thc maj jors and to
make rules and regulations between
clubs aud between clubs and players,
and clubs in the minors az we'll as
cipos in the maJora contend the
nl.nor leagues should have Il Yoc" IN
nropos.nR all Of these matters in which
hey have an interest We are permit
ted approximation only whore action
directly affecting Il minor league club
and a major league club is to be taken
by the Advisory Council
an thls caSc the Advisory Council
would consist Of Megsrs Lands, Hcyd-
Ter and Johnson and t~o Of W. AND
Yc takc ID 'nat - JUDGE LandIe gotcd
M way ard the other four Yot"d an
other nay Al~ Drc vote would oUtvotc
tnc o'ner oar Decauae the major
league a9reemc4t provides That IN care
yisDIy Council the vote cf the Com
missioper rnnN. IN all cascs. be con
trolling.
Il Ike a.r Hcydler. the letter CON
clud~s, and ! Ike Mr.. Ebbcts and I
i,xe Mr Rupert AID il ssems ~c ought
- he able n get a working agreement
that would be beneficial to all parties
concerned. onr that ~ on tho square
and not full oF iokcrz Or eYen the
.efuL lance of iok~r"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

ing game asainst the service Of Tilden.
who seemingly was tired. At this
point Ti!dcn suddenly showed fresh
vieor, and after scoring four service
noiat5 overpoweyed Patterson. who was
becoming spazmodic IN his strokes. and
Tcn. t..
During the whole match PatteYson's
game showed sreat Improvement as
g'o,mpare1 Fith that of ne trst day, bat
lildsn's play was superior.
The spectators heartily cheerad the
Americans, whose superiority through
out the matches was fairly represented
81 the scores. The opinion generally
expressed vas that while Brookes was
only beaten by his age. Patterson is
capable Of reaching the front rank of
the worlds players, provided he dis
cards lis prcse-.s backhand style and
trains harder.
Nlscount Jeliicoe, Governor OF New
Zealand, with . party OF friends wiz.
messed to-day's plav.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Garbone in Pioneer :. C.
Feature Will, Lync!,

Franl Carbone, the local middle.
W gat contender, viii meet Dan Lynch.
The Ba5 onEc knoekerout. in the ffteor-
round windup 81 the Pioneer Sportin.
Club on Tuesday night Carton,
znoched out Sailor Pe'roslIey q feo
nights ago. iIe is taking the Place o.
hddIe O'Hare, who injured his hcaa j.
training.
II the ten-round sen,i-fnal Psts~
.Eogash, & brother cf Lou. viii meet
JACK Dealey. an East Side weiter-
weight
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Brooches May Play
Here Ncxt Summer:
Praises L. s. Team,

4 tthLAND. New Zealand. Jan. l.
After the completion OF the
Davis Cup matches to-day William
Tilden. the worlds singles champion.
said he hoped to see the Australian
team in the next cup matches in the
United States. Broohes heartily con-
sraiulated the Americans. decla--
ing the best tsar, had won.
The dean of intcrnationalists said
ne was ~lad such fine lot of men
should win and also stated that he
might SO TO the United States this
year. Patterson declared it was
doubtful whether he would be able
10 make the trip to America.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Jerome Too Much
For Jack Tracey:
Referee Saves Four

Four out of the five bouts staged
at the Commonwealth Sporting Club
yesterday afternoon failed to go the
limit. In each case the referee stopped
the proceedings to save the beaten
boxer from taking unnecessary pun
ishment. frankie Jerome, although
outweighed 117la pounds to 1876. stop
ped Jack Tracey, of Brooklyn, in the
sixth round Of the scheduled ten
round star bout. Tracey, aptly named
tho Iron Man. assimilated enough
punishment to floor heavyweight
but he refused 10 stay down. Only the
Intervention of the referee, though,
saved MIN from being rocked to sleep
in the sixth
The semi-rlnal bout. also scheduled
for ten rounds, resulted in a victory
for Matty Brooks, 1853. pounds, over
Joe kid" Lewis after six rounds Of
milling. Lewis weighed l40 pounds,
but this did not help him to any ex-
tent, Brooks carrying the fight to his
heavier opponent from the opening
gong until the proceedings were halted
20 save Lewis.
Young Joe Dundee opened the show
by stopping Johnny Hilton in the second
round Of scheduled six round affair
Both boys are bantams, each scaling
11S pounds. Eddie Buhler was the
next one to receive the mercy OF the
referee. Willie Dunfee hammered him
from pillar 10 post for the three
rounds that the bout lasted. These
warriors each weighed l25 pounds.
In the only bout to go the limit
johnny Green, making his professional
debut, handed Joe Wiener nifty trim
ming, but was unable TO stow him away
within the six rounds scheduled Green
and Wiener weighed 1T pounds ring
side
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Tender Stops " allace;
Cline Victor i'm First

PHILADELPHIA. Ian. |. Lew Tend
Ter. the Philadelphia lightweight. SC
far outclassed Otto Wallace. Of kans..5
City. here this afternoon in a schedule
eight-round bout that the Western
lighters seconds threw q towel IN the
ring in the fourth round Wallace 4id
ret appear to be badly punished.
Irish Patsy Cline. New York. knocNed
out JOHNNY Gardner. announced "a
from England. in t minute II seconds
of the first round of an oight-roun
bout. Wn!tey Fitzgerald. Philado.
phia. Won from Stanley Mccghan. Il
lanta the referee stopping the bout in
the third rouri.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
" a]lace Easily Defeats
kale in Fifteen Rounds

Eddie Wallsce, the Brooklyn light
kalc yesterday afternoon in the main
fifteen round bout at the East New
York A. A. Al Kale was Wallace's op-
ponent and Eddie had the better of the
milling all the way, working a fast left
iab TO AIS face and avoiding most os
haIe's right crosses by stepping inside
the blows.
In the fourteenth round Wallace
made o great effort to lull Kale into
his first deep of the new year, but Al
stayed on his feet. Joe Siger and Bar
ney Grey boxed Il good draw in the ten
round scm-final.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Big Crowd Sees
New l os'k Eleven
Win al Soccer

4 sarae holiday crowd cf soccer ans
sAeeIed on the team OF the New York
sootball Club 10 victory over the fast
-ean. OF he Federal shi1yards. of New
ark. n tae National FOOTBALL League
Championship game at New York oval
yest"rday afternoon. The play was
less one-sided than was indicated by
tae fna score, which was 1 goals TO 0
IL favor Of New YORK
Two points were gained By the locals
u Zach half Tho result OF this en-
counter gave NsV York Z sir-poins lead
'vor Bethlehem in TIE National League
tRe steelmafera being in second place.
A." twenty minutes OF play Pail
lies. 81 outside left, TOOK a cross from
AcyerdirHs and found the Fed-Gal's net
'l@7dy. &oine right through by himself,
made j. . Ten minutes later s. Me
Donald. \or- Acr!. $ inside left, each
Tirue il combination with J. Mcdonald,
shot the Two goals in the second half
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
1919 Winner Takes Heat
In PowderhaiI Handicap

EDINBURGH, Jan 1.-Thc beginninr
here to-daY of the famous Powde rhall
New Years pedestrian handicap brought
out the greatest list Of entries in the
history Of the contest, 293 competitors
particip ipatng Several day will be re
quircd for the completion of the elm
nation heats.
The scnsntion Of to-days contests
vas the defeat Of Il. Black, Of London.
by J. PentIand, Of Edinburgh. The
former had been n strong favoritc to
win tho handicap. EAtock. Of Incc, last
years winner, won his heat
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
O'Brien Victor i'm Shoot
Al Jamaica BAY Traps

". o'Brien, a member Of the Jers
City Gun Club. won the twenty sixth
annual New Years Dav shoot over thu
Jamaica Bay traps OF the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday. The nimrod tool
the event With The excellent total o.
81 out OF : possible 100 targets. II
addition to the high scratch prize. th,
club gave seven handicap cups. 80
less then eleven gunners tied for thes,
cups with full scores Of 100 target
each.
On the shootoe FIRST prize vent .c
Dr.. G. $. schenck, e. Far RockawaI.
Then came t. de QuilfeIdt. Thru
prize MAS won by L. 4. Piercy and J
+. Slmonson won the fourth trophy
Dr.. II. p. Hatfield was the next on thc
prize list. Then came r. Net. Thc
seVenth and last cuo was taken b. 3
T. Green.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Norningside Road Run To-da,

Thc Norningsidc a. G VIII hold a
pccial scratch invitation road raj,
from ltJ clubhouse, at l53th Street, tn :
.ftornoor. Tho rorular weekly haAdi-
cap run Of the Harlem Athletic Leagu,
viii not be held TODAY. and the Morn
iugside athletes decided to revive tn,
scratch affair, which permits the uu-
attached harricrs to indulge in prac
ticr iaurts
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Commercial Takes
Lead i'm Schoolbov
Chess Tournament

BY defeating Evander Childs, "
10 4, at the Manhattan Chess Club
yesterday, the Commercial High School
Of Brooklyn assumed the lead in the
annual championship series Of the High
School Chess League OF Greater New
York, vita Morris High School in sec
ond place. The best the Morris team
could do with Townsend Harris was to
break even.
Boys High Of Brooklyn obtained the
verdict over Commerce. ~ to 4,
with the fourth game, claimed by Com
mercc by default. in dispute. Three
games were also contested by Boys
High with StuyNesant, each side got
ting = points.
The summarizes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Skating Title d, Stake

A three-day ics carnival. under the
auspices o. the Long Branch Ice Boa
and Yacht Club, wil be held on tn
Shrewsbury Rive at Long B-aach. y. J.,
January y. 22 and =. One day wili b.
devoted to kating races, which ein in
elaia ,lree ohamp orship events.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Florio Winner in Third

FOTGHKFEPSTF, Jan. ! -Joc Florio,
Greenwich Villnge lightweight, scored
three round knockout over Tommy
DarcY Of Brooklyn, here this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Girl Tourists Win on Ice

FTTTLNDFTFT TTTN, JAN. 7. The Phli-
adelphla tourist rirs' field hockey
team, whch recently returned from a
trip to England. defeated the AN Phil
ndelphin team ,,-day by score of 6
10
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
] he lineup:
l'al-rnl Hnln on
New York League Men
Sictors i'm Soccer PLAY

Ou.playing the rival league team in
the second period. after each side had
scored twice in the first half, the
soccer eleven representing the New
York State Football League trlumphed
oyer that OF the Metropolitan Football
League by the score of T goals to ) at
Todd Field in Brooklyn yesterday.
Peterson ard Mitchell scored in be-
half d TIE state League in tho first
half and Sloan and Sheriff evened Up
ma ers Tor the Metropolitans. Boyle.
Aietan9, Edmondson. JacAlin and
-. hei' put through the five goals 'or
Ite ~fs.- laar in the second period
q Aiicio icored FOR the losers.
10. ,i,.e-15r:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
English Soccer Resul,s

LONDON, Jan. l.-Results of the
Scottish League soccer matches to-da
follow:
Aberdr"n. Q Dundee. r. Dur,,bar,or. q
Nyr rnItct. Albion 2. /. Aird-teontans
l. Fnlkirk, :: RAIN Rovrrs = Hamilton
y. |. Mother.rll 4 fFibornians. b.
Hearts. n. kilmarrocs =; ST Mirrrn :
Morton, 2. clyde, /. ra-ticle T. l. Third
Lsnark, o Queens Park : Clydebank.
Rangers. o. Celtic. .
Office boys - the better kind - r~cured
through Tho Tribunes Hip Wanted col-
nmns Fhonr Dcrkmnn Sopo Adv
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

re ~r .er has just received very
;ers ..nZ Letter from George H..
es'rfs, president Of the Michigan
'as-r.o Lea0ue ard member OF the
'~s.9T minor joint draft committee. in
saieh oe explains hie attitude toward
ne oany problems confronting base
a. u tae nature Of proposed new
~orAang agreements. Unfortunately,
,e.s 'et.es is too long 10 be used in
~, oir certain excerpts are enlighten-
~, a. follcas:
Names Criticizes Draft Plan
Possibly it mas never occurred to
~ taat { wc accepted the draft a.
2serse b. those mem bcrs of the ma
~ '>.1' draft committee, VINO desire
,@e efa.t ~ be reestAbllEned and &C
p~eD t1e PROPOSED MAJ jor-minor
as'eenenL a. II IL. II would only be d
sseff'1a - four or fvc years when Il
~, VI ne players n the minors
~eD4fn : De.>ng - Us r. ali Espc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

day" Friendship spirit shall not
die-our bones shall rise again;
knock him in the elbow, hit him in
the cye-our bones shall rise again"
i've got a girl and her name was
Lulu, stick to Lulu, stick TO Lulu
darling" Second Verse. came as the
first. "Gve Got a Girl" and so on.
Favorite leaders were implorcd 20
stand up in the refrain stand up.
stand up. stand up Mics Burch,
stand up, stand up" and when they
complied were told. we thank you.
We thank you. we thank you, Miss
BurCh, for standing up"
After taps were buglcd by pretty,
popular. curly-haired BESSIE Baxter
of Okmulgee. official buglor, and
the girls made their way from the
lodge to their tents on the parade
grounds. their voices rang out to
the words Of the official good might
song:
Now run along and jump into
bed,
Say your prayers and cove your
head;
The very same thing I say unto
you,
You dream Of mo and l will
dream of you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
WHAT SPIRES SIGNIFY
Dominating Stceplc Planned to Sur
mount Chicago Church Is To
"kcmind People"

The skylincs of old world cities
whose national architecture tends to-
ward the Gothic are invariably no.
table for their rising church spires
pointing inspirationally to the sky.
London is no exception, though her
greatest church. ST. Paul's dominates
the city more by its lofty. sharp
cupolacd dome than by its pointed
lowers. The high spires of Sir
Christopher Wreu's other London
churches join with the three points
Of st. Paul's in indicating the direc-
ton OF heaven whenever the famous
atmosphere of the city grants them
visibility.
The citizens Of the British capital,
less commercial than we Americans,
have been protesting against the
building of towers on commercial
buildings which would overtop their
church spires. The practical British
ers believe II Is a good thing for their
greatest city to have as its most con-
]spicuous human monuments those
which raise themselves to the glory
OF God.
Paris, the second great city OF the
other hemisphere, topped her high
est eminence, the hill OF Montmartre.
with a church. Her finest spires.
that OF the Sainte Chapcllc and that
other ethereal n~eedlepoint with
which Niollct-lc-Duc lightcned the
massive grandeur OF Notrc Dame,
are two of the most conspicuous
landmarks of the city loved passion
ately h. all France.
The skyline OF Chicago is plenti-
fully marked with the spires OF
churches, but over it's heart tower
the great buildings Of the loop. dom,-
mating the whole city in the Interest
Of busiuess-that Is, money. The
center Of the city has high towers
which are striking and command ad-
miration, bat they are architcC-
turaUy designed TO avoid that oonical
taperinG which "a the prerogative OF
the ecclesiastical spire,
Now it il planned 10 have the high
est building Of all, the First Mctho-
dist Episcopal church, raise a Ia
,rred spire above the loop to remind
the people of Chicago that religion
is the most central and tho Hottest
thing in life and that IL points mon
upward. The new spire viii not
necessarily be more uplifting than
the city's other church steeplcs, but
II will be more easily seen,