davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

touch bouts with Mai. Frater and
Capt. Wand-Tetley.
Sergt. ]. W. Dimond defeated
Lieut.. R. E. Coles. C. NJ. Burt.
Henry Breckenridge defeated J.
P. Blake.
Arthur Lyon defeated ]. P. Blake
An interested spectator at last
nights matches was Itchy
KumaGae, the famous Japanese ten
mis- star. who will remain in the
ty for a few days Weather per
hitting. it is not unlikely that the
Nipponese fash will be seen in ac-
tion on the Dumbarton courts
within the next few days.
Col Ronald r. Campbell, n. s o.
British team captain. the genial d
rector of Friday nights match. has
the peculiar distinction of having
won his commission on\the field for
conspicuous Callantry. This occur
red in South Africa, where he served
with the Canadian troops. He is
now a Gordon Highlander. and is
head of the physical training de-
partment of the British army at
Aldershot
Lieut. c. A Kershaw. who was the
outstanding star Of Friday nights
bouts, was a submar ne commander
during the recent unpleasantness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

Harvard stands. They had seen
Centre down their team to IN
an October game. They had seen
Princeton win in the last few min
utes. and many of them in turn had
seen Yale beat Princeton.
They had seen their team start as
a forlorn hope. For three periods
they had seen this same team trail
ing. out-rushed by more than two
yards to one. Then had seen Yale
threatening to score the first Blue
touchdown on a Harvard field in
fourteen years, and now in a few
humping pulse beats they were
looking upon a startled and desper-
ate Yale team punched along iis
own goal line with the mighty
owen waiting to take the bail from
one Of the greatest field generals
that ever ran a human machine.
Considering all this it is need
less to go into much more detail
or speak at much greater length
of that wild. unfettered cataclrsm
that suddenly swept across the field
against the silent stands Of blue
like machine gGnfire that was
heralding death. 1t was the hattle
howl of victory that was bound
to come. owen had only foot
to go for his down, but Yale's de
Tense. now straining every effort
stopped his charge less than tw"
inches from the mark. 1t was now
fourth and final down with two
inches to go that meant the game.
owen Goes over!
Owen had been stopped once, but
there was not wall of flesh and
blood on the field thick enough to
hold him again. On the next play
the great Crimson back, with low
cred head. whirled in like some
mad bersek and when the mass was
untangled he was a foot beyond
the line.
Owen. Fits and Buell. had beer
more than Yale could meet. Alo-
rich had risen to even greater
heights. but on this occasion
Charley O'Hearn had slipped far
below the standard of the Prince
ton game in every way and nals
had wasted enough sheer power 10
run Niagara Falls. Third ahu
fourth quarters had been full oi
fire and fury after ragged, list
less start and with Harvard lead
ing Yale still refused to give uf
hope.
As Brown kicked off to AldrIch
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
BUSINESS ROUTS
ROCK HILL ELEVEN

Business defeated the light Rock
Hill College team here today by a
6O-to-o score, In a game marked bv
deceptive and accurate forws I'd
passing attack on the part Of the
winner. Rock Hill was unable to pen
citrate the Business line. and the
game early developed into a rout
Rsasfp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Chevy Chase's New Golf Course To
Rival Columbia's in "Sportiness"

simple reason that he will be the
only professional there.
Although an infant so far as age
goes, the Grassy Sprain Club at
Bronxville, New York. has gone in
for winter phase of the game that
many a long-established organiza-
tion might do well to follow. An
indoor school. under the-direction
of George Mclean, the clubs pro-
fessional. is about to be opened.
which means that throughout the
winter. members will have more of
a reason for visiting the club.
1t is not unlikely that in no far
distant time a goodly percentage of
the pros" who remain north in
the winter will find that an indoor
school at the club will afford 4
worthwhile way of keeping busy
during the off season.
Miss Phyllis Keller looms as the
probable winner of the handicap
tournament at the Washington Golf
and Country Club for the trophv
donated by Mrs. Tom Moore. Miss
eeler had a commanding lead at
the end of the third round. The
finals rounds will probably be com
pleleO THIS week.
Willie Hunter. during his recent
visit to this city. was particularly
enthusiastic over the Columbus
Country Club course. Maybe one
of the reasons for the British
champions high praise of the
course was the fact that he was so
successful in navigating it. Among
other feats, Hunter mad the sew
enteenth hole in two. holding his
mashie niblick approach shot. AT
the time, Hunter was playing in a
foursome with Freddy Mcleod. GUY
Standifer and Albert MacKiezne.
Columbia is a rendezvous for
many of the delegates to the limi-
'tation of ornaments conference
and other celebrities. Admiral Da
vid Beatty. who is. an enthusiastic
devotee of the game. played over
the course last week with II. III.
Sims of the British Embassy.
A new tee is to be constructed IN
the first hole at Columbia in order
To avoid congestion. 1t is expected
that it will be ready for use in the
spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Kanawha Wants Game Today

The Kanawha A. c. wants a game
for today with any team averaging
125 or 100 pounds. Quentin A. c.
Reserves having refused to play. Call
North 9219. Manager Blanken will
handle all applications.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
ALOYSIUS TOSSERS
WIN TWO GAMES

Aloysius tossers won couple ?
games last night at the Aloysius gym
nasium when the Aloysius i've de-
feated the Southern Railway Freight
Depot by a score OF So 10 is. and 90"
Capital Silents trimmed The Capital
City quintet. % 20 l.. A crowd ~
200 persons were present
McNaney was the leading scorer "
the big game with eight field goal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

Substitutions-Nslsh Tor HoUlihan; Col I.>
for Pollard: Nshonev for Frank. fitzF"-1 '
for Duffy. Goals from ne'd MrNsn"' 49,.
Duffy ~. Frank. Walsh go. rink,'ar 9
VI. Enrle. Hull a.. Goals from FOUL -la- %
Walsh 81. v. EnEe 80.
Miller and Johnston starred frr To Ni.''''
in the Second hattie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Circle Lightweights Tie.

The Circle lightweight team held the
Diamond A. c. to a 0to-0 score
yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
By GORDON sHAND.

Work on the new course of the
Chevy Chase Club is progressing
rapidly under the direction of Capt.
Alison. of the firm of Colt, MacKen-
zie and Alison, British golf archi-
tects. The new course is expected
TO rival Columbia's for sportiness.
II will be well trapped throughout,
particularly in the neighborhood of
the greens. The new course Will
probably be entirely ready for play
within a years time, though paris
Of IL will be put in commission by
next summer.
washington Golf and Country
Club players. long bewailing the
fact that their course failed to
provide the necessary thrills, should
not lack for them when the five
new holes under construction in one
corner of the property are finally
completed next summer.
Each of the new holes will be a
two-shotter of the finest sort They
are all being cut out of new coun-
try, and the greens, already seeded.
are beginning to show a fair stand
of grass There seems to be no
question but that the green's will
be in shape by summer. The chief
obstacle is the finishing of the fair
ways, but Chairman McClenahan, OF
the greens committee. is optimistic
on this subject, though making no
predictions as to the ultimate date
of completion.
Out at the Town and Country
Club on Georgia avenue, interest is
largely centered in the coming
move OF the club to its new prop
erty at Bethesda, Nd The present
grounds will be taken over by the
Argye Country Club. Washington's
newest golf organization. which al
ready totals over 800 members.
A brand new method of winning
a golf title has been heard of in
the case OF Jimmy Devlin. who Is
leaving his post as assistant in.
structor OF the Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club of Philadelphia. to
take UP his duties at the club at
San Juan, Porto Rico. Devlin was
Immediately acclaimed as the oper
champion of Porto Rico. for the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Aurora Midgets Win.

Aurora Midgets defeated the Lang
don Midgets yesterday by score
OF IS to 0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Yale Crushed st Last.

Yale was now Keeling, broken,
disheartened and for the first time
in a heavy daze. On the FIRST play
after this the alert Fits ran q
yards to Wales 1s-yard line and a
moment later on a fake pass tn,
mighty owen swung to the right
and running with power that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

SUbstitutiCns-Hartke for Torres: league
for Hayden: Calker for Cummings: Smson
for Day. Time Of periods-Ten minutes.
Referee-Dunn fRock HID. Umpire Car
ney Holy Crossl. Head determinations
ley Mount St Joseph's)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
NJ. L. BLANKED.

SubSt1tutions; Carnegie-Mills for Brum-
haugh: Lewis for sawyer; Habel for Pot
ter. Newman for Golden; Zelt for Com
fort: Pitman for WIrrmau. Maryland
Lewis for Young CLARK for Burger; Pag-
anucci for McQuaide; Young for Lewis
Groves for Pugh. Touchdowns-wierman
Mills, Irwin. Goals from touchdowns-
Comfort 49,. Referpe-McFarland Nv &
j. Umpire-Very Penn StateI Head
inesman-rhompson Georgetown Time
Of quarters-lj minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

goals kicked out of as many tries
during the season.
On the kickoff after this score.
Sawyer horned in with a run Of 81
yards around right end hut a Tech
perfectly brought the ball back, and
then Mills began to smash the CEN
ter for gains. generally making first
down in three tries. until the ball
rested on Maryland's 4-yard line.
where Mills was pushed over in the
mud covering the chalk mark. Com
forts boot between the posts made
it IA to o. just as the whistle ended
the period.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Played in RninStorm.

The rain was coming down in tor
rents as the last quarter began. and
the darkness was gathering, but the
Marylanders never let up. but kept
boring in all the time. only to lose
the ball on downs time after time.
Lewis went in for Sawyer for Tech.
and he had no trouble carrying the
ball through right tackle for the
third touchdown. although he was
not credited with the score as ne
fumbled just as he went over. and
Capt. Irwin covered the ball over
the line. With the score 81 to o,
the Skibos simply paid attention to
their defense. and the game ended
at this figure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Aldrich Races I'll Yards.

A well-delivered stiff arm left the
first Harvard tackler SPRAYING on
the muddy field. and before he was
collsred he had raced 81 yards to
place the ball on Harvard's 25-yard
line.
1t was now Yale's turn to emerge
from the depressing shadow that
had covered her like a blanket. Yale
was about to win. After all. the
dope was right, and Harvard was
fading out But the next two
rushes los. 10 yards against the
stout Harvard defense. and only p
Harvard offside gave Yale another
chance.
Jordan and o'Hearn rammed their
way through for IL yards. and Doc
Jordan then planted the ball upon
Harvard's 13-yard line with the
Crimson goal only three strides
away.
\ rush by Aldrich failed, as Yale
had no deception here to match Har-
wards winning tactics of a few mo-
ments before. On the next play
Aldrich dropped back, and after
taking to the right. turned to the
left. There was only Harvard
man patrolling this territory, but
the ball was on its way before
Aldrich could indulge in the luxury
Of second thought. 1t sailed in a
straight line to Chaplin without any
hindrance, and he started upon his
journey that meant Yale's defeat.
He had clear field ahead as he
whirled along the road, but AIdrich.
cutting in from the side. finally
fought his way by two Harvard
interferers who tried in vain to
block his charge. and fell heavily
upon Chaplin on Yale's al-yard line.
once again the scene had changed
with abrupt and dizzy suddenness.
Yale, about to win. was now out Of
il for good and all.
For in place of Yale having the
Lall on Harvard's l3-yard line, Har-
ward had the ball deep in Yale terri
tory. and the gray gathering
shadows that came down from the
New England hills told the story
of only a few more precious min
utes left.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

following the touchdown. the Yale
captain. running with every turn OF
speed and power at his comma nd.
raced back 2S yards to Yale's
4S-yard line before he was hauled
to earth. Yale, with the wind at
her back. still had a great chance
left. On the next two plays O'Hearn
made his first down and a moment
later Aldrich, sweeping out around
Harvard's left end, threw q heavy
shadow of gloom over the Crimson
stands
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Wales Last stand.

At this moment we request that
you turn for just one breath TO the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

A new tee is to be constructed on
the FIRST hole at Columbia in order
To avoid congestion. 1t is expected
that 1t will be ready for use in the
spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Owen and Buell. Star as Crimson
Turns Rout Into l0-3 Win Over Yale

Continued from PAGE One.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
.IINIITtI,U hI.M\\NC
BASE HOSPITAL VETERANS
FORM UNIT ON TUESDAY
Meet al itichm"nd Hotel Where or
Snntzntinn VIII lie Perfected
Nurses Invited.

permanent association of the
members 81 unitcd states Army Base
Hospital number forty-i,yc. Viii he
effected at a meeting To u" held q,
1870 T.. NJ tomorrow Mt the Rirh-
m"nd Hotel. Officers, nurses. and the
enlisted forces Of the organization
w!il attend and 1, is hoped. and to.
l!evcd Chat "A fun representation wul
nc present. y banquet will bc served
ana there wli b. an orchestra L.
rh!lN.n a novel program "i after
elmer events. Members VINO hay..
act yst notified ~. Il. t:!mang OF their
'ntch,1n 10 attend. arc requested u
10 80 IT once.
Thr las" HOSPITAL was organized
~ ~. stuart Mcclure. of thi. city
and wa composer chiefly of Rich
ih1hl pny>lrinnS, nurses, and civil
."itS. u saw several months 81 actual
service near the front IN France
nnndlcd thousands OF sick and
wounded soldiers and non u r.puta-
ton for efficiency. which MAS mad. :.
matter ni comment upon several oc-
caslous.
the present movemcr< is an at
tempt L. promote tho uaucLaud shirt
~ thr organization. In this move
n"ui AL former members VIII parti-
rtpat. without regard TO ranks II
j. "vp"cted that the i,rujec; win t,ue ct
with success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
.B0OTBLACks MUST FILE
RETURNS, SAYS M0NCURE
Small Dealers Warned to Avoid In
come Tax Trouble by Ecvc-
nue. Collector.

Collector Of Internal Revenue Mon
cure gent out notice yesterday to
all small corporations or partner
snip concerns. such as bootblaCks.
small coDfectionarics. smack houses
and the like. warning them. that white
they would probably have no tax ,o
pay. they must make returns or.
Blank No. 1865.
This is'quite important" said Mr.
Moncure. The failure 10 make such
returns may result in much trouble.
so that IL seems best for ali small
partnership conscrns TO hand In their
returns now. to avoid the rush later
on"
The revenue offices were crowded
Yesterday until far Into the after.
noon. IL Is anticipated they will be
crowded every day from now on to
March Is. All returns must be in
by that time-in order to avoid en-
barrassment or fine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

F!fty children viii take part I'm a
play which Will he given IN the West
minister Presbyterian Church Friday.
March l, al S:l5 l.. NJ, and il entitled
Leedlc Mary's Skulc." which is ut
tracing much attention Of the mem
bers Of that church. The story is;
taken from tn" Mother Goose rhymes.
and the various characters viii be
sinpersonatcd by the children. Refresh
mcnts viii also feature on III. pro
cram. The part Of the cast which
has been selected at recent rehcr-
sal is as follows: Harold Nunnamakor.
Ralph Wood. Dorothy Brooks, Eliz,
beth Underwood. Dollie Moore. Ro-
b"rta johnston. Robert Lecky. Mar
cissa Lccky Eleanor Lccky, Clara
Miles Burton, lnez Pardon and Mar
garct Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know H"w Useful It Is
In Preserving Health aud Hcauty.

Nearly cvcryhody knows that char
coal tx the safest and most efficient
iisinfcctant and purifier in nature.
but f"w realize i's yhlu" when 'aken
into the human system for the same
cleansing purpose.
Charcoal liz q remedy that the more
YOU take OF IL tho better. IL is not
drug at all. but simply absorbs tho
gases and impurities always present
IN the stomach and intcsttncs aud
carries them out OF tho system.
Chnrconi swcetens III. breath after
smoking. and after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
charcoal rhcrtuaily clears and I'm
proves the complexion. it whi,cns tho
teeth aud further acts as n natural
and "rnincnily safe ca.hartic.
u absorbs the Injurious gasea which
collect in the stomach and bowels: II
disiuf"cts the mouth and throat from
tn" poison of catarrh.
hil druggists sell charcoal In ono
form or another. TIA. proha hly The
hast charcoal and The most for the
money ~ ia Stuar;'r Charcoal I.oz-
pnScs: they are composed of the
tn - powdered Willow charcoal and
other harmless autiseptics in tablet
form. or rather IN ~" form or large.
pleasant tn sting lozcug"s. the char
coal being mixed Win honey.
The daily US" OF thcS" loZenges
VIII soon tell IN much improved
condition Of til" general health. better
complexion. Sw"rier breath and purer
blood. amt III" beauty Of IL is. that no
possible harm can result from their
continued use, hut. on the contrary,
great benefit
Huifalo physician. In spec king Of
the benefits 81 charcoal. says: II adj
wise Stuart'S Charcoal I.oxcii.cs to all
patients suffering from gas in stom-
Hch and novels, and - clear tho COM
pl"Nion AMI purify tn" breath. mouth
ana throat; also believe tho liver
is greatly benefited by the daily use
OF them they cost but thirty cents a
box "a, drug stores. and although In
some sens" patent preparation. yet
beli"Nc .ci more and better char
coal in Stua-ts Charcoal I.ozcnEes
than in5any Of The ordinary charcoal /
tablets. "-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
GOOD WHISKY IS QUOTED
At q CENTS PER DRINK
Federal Court Orders - Iiarr-is, Com
trnbnnd t'""ls Sold, In PLiIndri-
phiH-A iiotrd tI Physicians
q Nsso,Intch nrc.sl

PHiT.AbEirHlA. rA.. Feb 20
dr!pbin yes.criay sd az, Ht,le NOR.
than four cents ia drink 5 Barrcl q.
u could b. hou,ht FOR sl2o ANA a
gallon Tor 50. pure alcohol brought
iorfy ccntS gallon.
ludr" J Whitaker -Thompsor in
Federal bistrlr, Court. rSrd the
price in an order 10 Leo !, CrosSin.
supervising prohibition agent, order
inE HIM IN sell seven barrels of
whisky ana seven OF alcohol con-
iisra,ed in transit from owners who
Dreaded guilty ia violation Of the rro-
htbition law j, was allotted 10
physicians in Philadelphia. Norris
town and Reading. IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL
HAVE RELIGIOUS PAGEANT

The Sunday School at Park Place
Church is arranging 4 religious
paSean, 20 DC given il the early part
OF March In which elaborate scenes
from the old Testament. New Tcsta-
mcntg ami from visionary lands y. ~
ht SHOWN. Ills play. witch has to-. -
arranged aud worked out by Mrs
Mamie i. Eddinctou. viii max. nauv
scenes from the bihl. come to life
Readings will be given by Rev
soScoo NJ. White. T.. w Sicarns. M:ss
Nellie Spence. Melv!na Todd. Mrs. \.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
ln..nI MnInfuII

KrinfaiI I: hours ending l.. ~. None
EhiniHll - hnnrs "ntiing J.. NJ. Snn.
Excess sluce March ............... 81
Excess since JunusI: ! .....,....... 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Special IIuta.

i.tni phNrfrniiO its ut j.. VI. lchtcrdaS /.
H.nI direction. east. wind velocity. 2
nishes, Wind yesterday. L. wtnth"r At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

ulating each minute gland and capillary.
has gives natural color.
ltislotion-liSe in its action, leavingyour
skin soft and smooth. Just add touch of
cold cream and you arc through
ltyour skin is very dry, or when you use
rouge and powder, apply cold cream be-
fore as well as after washing.
IT your skin seems soft and lacking in
hrmness, apply cold water literally. This
condition often follows the use of cold
cream alone for cleansing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
The beauty secret of
ancient Egypt

This use Of palm and olive oils as
cosmetic cleansers was beauty secret
discovered 5000 years ago in ancient
Egypt
The Greeks and Romans also knew
their value. Palm and olive oils adorned
their sumptuous marble baths.
Now in scientific modern days these
same identifying oils are combined in the
most popular of facial soaps. They still
hold first place as soothing, healing,
identifying cleansers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Keep that schoolgirl
complexion

A firm, fresh and blooming skin, radiant
with health and free from blemishes, isn't
the attribute of carly youth alone Every
woman can keep her schoolgirl COM
Plexion long after carly youth has flown.
Proper care is the secrct-care which
keeps the skin in perfect health. This
means the scientific cleansing which
makes each tiny pore and skin cell active
You must use soap and water freely-you
must use it every day.
But not harsh soap - not soap which
dries and irritates. Select mild, soothing
soap, which cleanses gently, soap with
smooth, creamy lathcr-soap made from
the bland, cosmetic oils Cleopatra used
Cleanser, tonic and lotion
This soap is Palmolive, deicately fra
grant, and the attractive palm oil colo- of
its identifying ingredients.
Its profuse, creamy lather penetrates
every pore, dissolves dirt, perspiration and
excess oil secretions. The rinsing water
carries them away. No clogging accumu-
lation remains TO make your skin coarse.
This gentle cleansing acts as tonic, re-
wing tired nerves and muscles, and slim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
This finest facial soap
costs 10 cents a cake

This price is possible because we make
Palmolive in such vast volume The Palm
olive factories work night and day. We
buy the costly ingredients. in enormous
quantities.
You can't buy better soap, no matter
what price you pay, because science can't
make finer soap.
But the price allows you to provide it
for general family use, luxury all may
enjoy.
The Paimoiive Company, Milwaukee,
O.S.A. 7hePaimolive Company of Canada,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.