davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
Girls, Don't W ash
Your Face

lSr i.i.ka cold cream instead tEon
have meyer used anything like IT.. j uSt
try Il once. and YOU VIII never he with
out it, Soap and water haS Il t"nicncS
To make thu >nln rough. and does not
cleanse the skin dS thnruubhly as l>iSk!
cold cream. ~ prove II make TINS test ::
Wash your face with soap and water:
dry thoroughly. then apply Laska cold
cream maSStrc II We'll int" IN" Skill
then wipe off the %upertluouS cream
with a soft white cloth: examine trr
cloth and sec how much dirt has a.
rurnulatcd thereon. LiSkH cold cream
rlransrs. Softcn$ and b"autii"S IN" skin
For sunburn or after Il dusty auto trip
there is nothing liz" IT, Its me att,r
shaving too. Let hubby or brother try
IL. just compare l.a~kI cold cream WITH
any other you HAY" ever used. and YOU
viii need 10 furlh her argument To con-
vince YOU that rs tho best. Its put up
in tubes, the only sanitary way. Try 1t
tonight You will he delighted ~
toilet counters everywhere including n.
-. Baer. Hogc-baNls and {. II. Griest d
60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
Midways Play Ashladn.

Midways Play Ashladn.
Tho Midway g. t. ~ center E"nw""d
will clash with "a" Ashanti y. or
;hi< city Sunday morning. on Ii"il :
flr!d IN" game PROMISE, 1" he :! thSt
one md Il iLrgr crowd - "\i"'''l"u IN"
game vii! start at II ~ "'h.
visitors Day.
Sunday. May 80. WI! b" Visitors "!N
al tn" Kerry kluh Ramp. stop !? Mounds
villr quite = numhrr al Ir"rI'' tr"m
THIS CITY auin'ipHr, Attending - mu'h
has been heard III This city ,'i"""' ~"
beauty Of III" ,nmr. which = tIru"t"l IN
george Instead of Roy.
\ statement .tp'Lr"d in ihi~ comm
,r.,rr,l,v ma, on. "r the ,"'.n"!!mcn
"a hn Nnrrd against thu m'ISur" Tor IN
prov n",I, ~ Marshall street Ms is"N Il
smith. hut :; should hnN" been '''''fS"
smith. Roy l.. Smith - Il former '"""-
Gilman,
In Favor Of Improvement.
Ouitc i number Of citizens "i tHiS cay
stated yesterday iha; they were heartily
in favor nf hr ~; :nn of roun''i III rhH'
ing ihr law for TN" Improvement -!
South Marshall street. wh''n - III ~
mos, needy condition. Many ''' ~
ave ON the street and II - extremely
,,r,i-uI, fer uutnIStS 10 make Roadway
along hr street.
Stringent Measures.
Stringent measures are ah"u' Ut W.
taken by tho rity officials against rr"r-
rrtv owners IN THIS city. WY" persist IL
riiSnhcying the Law by continuing INC
krcuing ~ out Sidr vaults \ hummer OF
ic,rrrS have been sent "ut lay Inc rltE
clerk requesting the owners to look ih!"
Inc SITUATION and results are cNnr''"d |"
TAX place Immediately.
Examination Will End.
Examination in thr Mon lilSh Srh""'
will end This afternoon AFTER going ~"
since last Monday. All tho seniors are
rrrparin" for the graduation "N'rrlScS
which Will TAX" place l"-m"rrow evening
~ IN, Center Brnwond school.
Challenge.
Tho Tiger s. t. baseball team or ms
rilv wish Ia challenge IN" NirSIhIa ~
- Of this city. tn 4 game n' haS'"" -
"a he ul;IA I'd Sunday at ll"Ii l'"i"'
Bsnwood Briefs.
& IT, ELhrurk. Of Littl"i"u. W \a' ~
7 visitor in this city for - few days.
Flruk wilson. nf this rIty. haS return
cd homo from an extended WISH WIN
rrluiiIr< and friends IN tlarinEt"h.
Leonard MnrnineSinr. Of water street
is making extensive repairs on property
IN North l'Cnw""d. " ,..
\ thorough rcmnd"!.nE IS being done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
FINE PROGRAM CLOSES
SEASON FOR DOCTORS

Dentists and graduate nurses ~ the
city have been invited IN attend the
last meeting Of the Ohio County M"di-
cal society for the summer. at the Nc
Lure hotel. Friday evening. May 10 at
$40 o'rlork. 1T this tin DR.. Joseph
l.. kourrv of tho University of Cincin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

natl will talk on the all important sub
jcct Of Local .nacsthesia In Gotfe
Surgers." with Drs. J. c. Stats Z. u
S,aats W. s. Fulton. Schwtnn and Il.
s. Reed following up the discussion. -
three reel motion picture viii illustrate
tho various phases OF DR.. kourcy's talk.
Upon conclusion Of the meeting q
smoker will be enjoyed by the men, win
refreshments served by the nurses III
attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

The Hotel Windsor announces the
opsutnx Of the Ohio Rtvsrvus 1sstau-
rant for the summer months. Entire
new equipment and decorations. The
new room II proving to be . popular
attraction to wheeling citizens a. we'll
A Rualta Of thu hotel. my" i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
N In" barber shop in the Bank Of Ben

N ri" barber shop in the Bank OF Ben
w""rl. on Main street.
Sam l."Wcl. of sixth street VIII leave
u l"W day. -" tiH"lnaUti. whrr" ne
VII visit Iri"rli> and r'.latiNCS.
Rev ;""rE T.. I'm. pastor OF IN 81.
Matthew I.uth,rJn church. Will return
to-day from columbus. where h" has
h'rrn attending thu. commencement cXrr-
"'s"S al his alma mater.
Arthur r"llingI"n. "f Bristol. W. Va.
l. visiting IN thi> ,iiY.
Mr. and Mrs. William E>kev left this
morning Inr StrTh'nNiil". whcr" they
Will N.>Ii friends for Il few days.
Miss B,ulih Clovis. "f North Fen
wood. entertained Il number "f Ter
friends last evening.
Miss Elsie Hal rf Cambridge. a.. has
returned To- her ..r after i brief visit
IN tn city.
William { I'r,'"r. IT Wheeling. was I
visitor n ihiS cay Yesterday.
Mr. Norman All"rIS. al SlstcrSrl!l".
Jeff last evening for her homo after
spending Il delightful week. in this city
with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

Cole-The world seems full OF Eet'
rich quick people.
rctc--And they always seem I" ma
sufficient get-poor-quick fools.-l'ondon
Answers,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
'MECHEN

Hear William J. Bryan. Market Audi
,orium, Wheeling. May 81. 800 y m;
my.c3k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
BENWOOG

Hear William !. I;rNan 'rk'' Aud!-
torlum Wh""i:n". May -. -" y M
NJ, TX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

Even the mon who believe in IN"
''nrw Freedom for women orr""" their
dong these things: Chewing gum IN
public. using profanity and kissing oNer
women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians who specialize Infant ailments know All
Physicians Infant tub all Physicians treat them 1t is his
profession his duty ills from the So the Great Beyond
But in serious be calls in the Specialist Why? DE knows as every
knows ought know that Baby just baby needing special treat
ment special remedies ,
Can Mother thoughtful Can Mother try to relieve Baby with
remedy that she would hee Ask YOURSELF and honestly
Always remember Baby baby And remembering this you
will remember that Fletchers made especially for Infants and
Children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
Big Game Sunday
Cleaning streets

\ force Of workm"n started cleaning
III, streets Of the city on Wednesday
morning. With tn" AID OF hose and
pien,;fu! supply OF Ohio river watHr'
u,;;r 4 change for the bett"rment mas
been brough; about.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

Al n special meeting Of the city
council held on Tuesday evening. q.
Kcyr. and Jud$nn Hcrvcy were ap-
po,n."d 10 membership on the Water
Bcard Thns, men fill tho vacancies
brought about through III" rnSlgnati
of Samut George. Sr. and Oscar I.
smith, APPOINTED n: tn" last regular
session -, the council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Boots and Saddle

Bellsolar, n feet platter, is we'll placed
in the feature race at Havrc de Grace
today. Serapis and Hobey Baker are
qualified to give contention. Horses
appearing best in other races are First,
Orris, AL, Wreckless second, Mad Nell
Little Annie. Commander Colin; third,
Dexterous. Champlain, Jewell V. d. ;
fourth, Fern Grass, Gallivant, Corax
sixth. Eternity, Arrah Go On, Hasten
On; seventh, Chinnie Walsh, Explosive,
Perhaps.
At Latonia--First race, st. Michael,
Runzaf, Miss Petite; second. Forestall
Settle, First National; third. Sea
Court, Ace, Omer X. fourth, Refugee
II, Dartmoor, Royal Dick fifth, Louis
A., Herd Girl, Dodge; sixth, Ounce
Garden, Carpenter, Tom Hare, Jr. a;
seventh, Pasterou, Miss Fontalne, Mon
tillo.
At Aque;luct-First race. Calistoga,
Commander McMeekin, Night Boat !;
second, Sweepinent, Bullseye, Decisive ;
third. Polythia, Mercury. Squaw Man !;
fourth, Edwina, Elected II, Chateau
Thierry; fifth, Dark Hill, Lady En-
incline, Brumado; sixth, Emotion, Rose
Hill, Anna NJ.
At TOront0-First race, Delhimer,
Quick Run, Alverida; second, Paddle,
Indian Prince, Ell Jnsmar; third, Lieu
tenant Seas, Supcrba, Lecyprin; fourth
$4,000 Seagram Handicap, J. X. l..
Ross entry, Lucky B.. Seagram entry /;
fifth, Afotorcop, King John. Sailing b. /;
sixth, My Dear, Lady Meave, Bronze
liza; seventh, Harmonique, Sagamook,
Walk Up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
n Cause Coaches to Drop Many Aspirant
OPENING RACES AT NEW
AUTO TRACK SATURDAY
Many stars to Compete In Inaugu-
raj Events

A new automobile track at Tinicum
avenue and Island Road boulevard will
be opened on Saturday, with number
of auto and motorcycle events. The
program will be staged under the direc-
tion of the National Motor Racing
Association.
The directors Of the new racing as
ISOLATION plan to rebuild the track, and
in time lay out a mile track. The rae
ing pathway now is a half mile. The
track has been put in excellent condi =
tion and Is now ready for the formal
opening.
A number of events are on the card
for Saturday. and some of the best rae
ers in the game are scheduled to COM
pete. In the auto brushes are such noted
drivers as I'D Albus. Pat McFaddcn,
Bob Patterson, Dawson. Ieigler, Bill
Strickler, Snowberger. Alleback, Wolfe,
LeZotte, Davidson and Reed. OF these
six are local stars. They are Albus,
Dawson. Strickler, Snowberger, Wolfe
and LeZotte.
Alex Morrison, Bill Minnick, Ernie
DeSimone, G. A. Delphy, the Maryland
State champion, and Tom Connors, are
booked to race in the motorcycle events.
The program will include five and
ten mile sidecar motorcycle races; one
mile time trials for AUTOS five mile
open auto professional Australian pur-
suit race, and twenty five mile open
professional.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

tackle; Cochrane, left guard; Day,
center; Sutherland. right guard; Thur
man, right tackle; Grave. right end ;
wray, quarterback; Wittmer. left half {;
Whitehill, right half. and Vogelin full
back. Pos Miller, the Lebanon youth,
was the only regular off for the after
noon. He is down a little fine and
the coaches excused him from scrim-
mage because of the heat.
After the varsity had about fifteen
minutes of strenuous work the coaches
sent in several substitutes, Brydon.
Humboldt and McMullen working at the
ends, Foley at center and Langdon,
McAnally and Hamilton filling in in the
backfeld.
The big surprise of the afternoon was
the brilliant playing of Wittmer. The
youngster, with his eye bandaged, went
into the scrimmage drill with all the
fierceness Of n fighter. His playing
electrified the small crowd and i'm
pressed the coaches. His Interference
was particularly good. On one occa-
sion he took out the scrub end. all set
to tackle Whitehill, and enabled the
halfback to gain Is yards.
Langdon, the Scranton youth. who is
hbhJlHk IL OUT IHt Ouu JOD III JDp
backfield, also showed creditably. His
line plunging and end running makes
him a strong candidate for the position
McAnally and Vogelin also showed
plenty Of ability.
WhitehiII's Great Work
Mike Whitehills end running and
line plunging was the best seen on the
historic field. Yesterday the former
Rutgers lad tore through the scrub line
almost at will. He made gains of 20
and % yards at a clip, and shot
through the line when marker was
needed for first down with all the
agility he had toward the end last sea :
son. In addition, his punting previous
to the scrimmage drill gave every indi-
cation that he is going to be a real star
in that department of the game before
the season is over.
Only two touchdowns were counted
yesterday, Rex Wray scoring the first
after 20-yard run around the scrub
right end. The other came as a result
of forward pass that sailed 25 wards
from Mike Whitehill into the waiting
arms Of Rex Wray. That carried the
ball to the 5-yard line, from where
Hamilton called into play for the first
time shot over for touchdown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
.INTERCLUB CROWN
At STAKE TODAY
Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Newhall
Play in Final Round for
Tennis Title
MISS SEWELL DEFEATED

Mrs. Gilbert A. Harvey, Of the Phila-
delphia Country Club. and Mrs. VIII
liam p. Newhall, of the Germantown
Cricket Club, will play the final round
Of the women's individual interclub
championship in tennis on the Country
Club courts today. Yesterday Mrs.
Harvey eliminated Mrs. Robert Herold.
OF Belield, in straight sets, while Mrs.
Newhal defeated Miss Helen Sewell,
Of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club,
in two set match.
While both won in straight sets, the
matches were very close. Mrs. Harvey,
who was the national semi fnalist In
1919. allowed Mrs. Herold only three
games, one in the opening set and two
in the second. The tennis was fast,
and many of the games went to deuce
before they were won. While Mrs.
Herold put up n strong defense. her
attack was not as forceful as the Coun-
try Club star. .
Mrs. Newhall struck some stubborn
and fine tennis in her match with Miss
Sewell, who last year was fnalist
in the national Junior championship;
put, as was the case with Mrs. Harvey.
her game throughout was sounder and
more aggressive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
PRO GOLFERS PLAY
THIRD ROUND TODAY
Equal Strength in Both Sec
tions of Draw on In
wood Course
GENE SARAzEN IN L!MELIGHT

New York, Sept. 20.-It will be Fred
Mcleod vs. James NJ. Barnes and
George Mclean vs.. Emmet French to-
day In the top half of the draw in the
Professional Golfers Association cham
pionship at the Inwood Country Club.
The lower section will be Of prac-
tically the same strength. bringing to-
gether Cyril Walker and Eugene Sara
zen and Walter Hagen and John
Golden.
Jock Hutchison $ defeat at the hands
of Gene Sarazen made yesterday nota .
BILE. On the first eighteen holes.
Hutchison was 8 down, Sarazen doing
go to 81 for his rival. Sarazen was
within one stroke Of Barnes new record
on Monday.
In the afternoon Jock held Sarazen
practically even, but couldn't make up
for lost time, so the contest ended on
the eleventh hole. Jock had only praise
for his opponent.
1t was a case Of extremes meeting,
one man being very much on his game
while the other had almost complete
temporary lapse.
Sarazen. stocky, black haired player,
scarcely. of voting age, first began to be
noticed nationally this year when he
took to tournament golf, entering
nearly all the big events. He is a
home bred, born and reared on the links
around New York and has developed
a finished game.
He was particularly noticed in the
national open championship this year
at Columbia, mostly for the reason that
he was paired with Bobby Jones. Sara
zen closely resembles Louis Teller, the
French pro at Brae Burn, and got n
lot of attention Mt WASHINGTON for this
reason, and the fact that he stayed close
to Jones in scoring most Of the way.
Hutchinson, the only American who
ever won the British champion. won the
title which he was defending last year.
1t is the annual championship of the
Professional Golfers Association of
America and Is the only tournament of
the professionals in which there is
match play instead of medal scoring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Quaker Coaches Forced to
Drop Score Of Candidates
From, Record Breaking
Turnout
BRONDER AIDS KEOCH

DEM football squads this year are
no large that the coaches have been
forced to drop off more than a score
to be able to properly perform their
duties. Never in the history Of the in
stitution has there been such q turnout
for the grdiron sport. From early in
August, when the candidates, started
writing in to the athletic office inquiring
about football, until yesterday after
noon candidates have come in gobs full.
When the varsity departed for Cape
May with twenty five players n call was
sent out for others to report at Frank
lin Field.
Bill Hollcnback and Tom Mcnamara
were surprised at the turnout that
numbered forty. Since that day the
squad has been augmented until almost
a hundred have been signed on tns
books. Yesterday Mcnamara, who
looks after the squad, was forced to
drop off twenty of the most inexperi-
enced of the scrub players. The candi-
TO remain among the squad OF varsity
kickabouts.
The Freshman squad from the start
has been so enormous that the assistant
managers, looking after football togs,
have been forced to throw up their
hands and announce that no more grid
iron finery is available.
Keogh Cuts Squad
Yesterday Jack Keogh was forced to
make n cut In his squad releasing
twenty five youngsters telling them to
return for the varsity next season. More
squad, with Keogh having his hands
full in looking after the youngsters.
George Bronder, the big javelin
thrower, has been aiding Keogh in
looking after the first year men, who
are showing untold ability. The first
year squad, in size alone, eclipseS
any previous one and, for physical
size they do tle same.
AL Kranzeline, one Of the real star
athletes of the old days at Penn was
spectator yesterday and he became
enthused over the large number of can
didates. Sure Is one of the biggest
squads of football players l think I
have ever seen around here. Varsity,
Freshman and scrub players seem to
be all imbued with the one idea that
they are going to be stars. They are
big. husky crowd of young men and
should give Penn great varsity and
freshman teams
The practice yesterday was fast and
furious from the start. Several new
plays devised by the coaches in their
meeting on Tuesday night were tried
out yesterday and there was no let up
for either scrub or varsity. The coaches
drove the two teams for more than an
hour in scrimmage as furious as has
been seen on Franklin Field so far
this season.
Pos Miller on
The Sceular varsity eleven was in at
the stare. the scrimmage drill with
Ertrcssvaag. Act end; Genthner, left
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Squads in History of Football at Penn Ca
BIG SQUADS REASON
FOR CUTS AT PENN
Upper Lip Protector in
Vogue at Franklin Field

New football equipment was tried
out at Franklin Field yesterday,
and If It will stand ravages of
moths, may be adopted as standard
for. those who can qualify. The
equipment is composed OF a hairy
substance, curled at both ends and
parted In the middle. It is worn on
the upper lip to prevent mosquito
bites in scrimmage.
Two members of Tom McNarnara's
scrubs, Frew and Swan, appeared
wearing the protectors and they
proved highly successful, both on
the field and off. While not used
TO conceal favorite spots from mos
quitoes, the equipment furnishes
mirth for the players and thus the
morale is maintained.
Various names such as misplaced
eyebrows and embryo mustacffes
have been applied to the protector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
A pipe won't burn your
tongue-if you smoke r. A.!

Get that pipe-party-bee
buzzing in your smokesection!
Know for a fact what a joy'us
jimmy pipe can and will do
for your peace and content
every day in the year! Just
check up the men you know,
and men in all walks of life
you meet daily, who certainly
get top sport out of their
pipes all aglow with fra
grant, delightful, friendly
Prince Albertl
And, you can wager your
weeks wad that Prince
Albert's quality and flavor
and coolness-and its freedom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Norman Ma1,UeH Has Two
Legs on Ceist Golf Cup

Norman Maxwell, the Whitemarsh
star, has two legs on the Clarence
II. Geist golf cup, now up for COM
petition on Maxwell's own green's.
Maxwell won first in 1914, when he
was playing for Lansdowne, and
also copped two years later, when he
was representing Woodbury.. The
trophy is offered this year for the
ninth time. Previous winners are:
1011-W. c. Houston, Philadel-
phia Cricket Club.
1012-Cecil Calvert, Aronimink.
10l3-B. G. Corkran, Baltimore.
l0l4-Norman Maxwell, Lans-
downc.
1015-George Klauder, Aroni-
mink.
1o16-Norman Maxwell, Wood.
bury.
1917 and 191S-Not played due
TO war.
1919-Walter Reynolds, Aroni-
mink.
l920-M, p. Jones, Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Suburban EIevens, Coached by
Former Ursinus Stars, Bat
tie on Main Line
BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT
BY PAUL PREP


1t will be a case of Ursinus against
Ursinus this afternoon when the Hav-
erford High and Media High Schoo!
elevens battle on the Main Line grid
iron. The first kickoff will be at 8 80.
Two former Collegeville stars are
coaching the rival teams. Pau, Isen-
berg, who was fullback at Ursinus
last season. is the Media tutor, and
! Coach Keyser. of Haverford, PLAYED
with the team from the banks of the
Perkiomen years ago. Both teams are
confident of victory.
Last season the game resulted In an
overwhelming 40 victory for the Me-
dia aggregation. Last season Couch
Whatman was in charge, but although
he still is at the school. Isenberg has
been given full control over football af-
fairs.
Keyser, unlike Isenberg, has been
coaching Haverford for the last six
years. He has had tough luck in all
of these seasons, never having enough
material. When he first went to the
school there were only seventy seven
pupils in attendance. This season he
has 115 students from which to select
his eleven.
Neither of the coaches would pre-
dict that lis team would win, but there
is an air of confidence among the play
ers. Haverford is out for revenge, and
Media is determined to uphold the
prestige gained in 1920 by the lop- sided
triumph.
II believe we will give Media a big
surprise" said Coach Keyser. II
won't say that I believe Haverford will
win, but I do know that we are going
to give them a good game. I might
venture an opinion that the game will
result in a tic"
Coach Isenberg was full of praise
for the Haverford coach. 'I have
heard lot about Coach Keyser," said
the 1920 Ursinus star. He is a great
coach and knows how to bring the best
out of boys. He has produced great
results. considering the lack of material
that has handicapped him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
CAPABLANCA GIVES TERMS
Worlds Chess Champion Answers
Rubinsteln CHALLENGE for Title

London, Sept. 20. - A letter from
Jose r. Capablanca, the worlds chess
champion, to Akiba Rubinstein, the
Russo Polish master, accepting Rubin
STEMS challenge for the worlds title is
published in the London Times.
The newspaper notes the fact that
Capablanca has submitted the condi-
tions of the match to the United States
Chess Association for approval and de-
clares that this is the first time the
approval Of a recognized chess associa-
tion ever was solicited in connection
with the conditions Of a worlds cham
pionship match.