davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27
The Black Sheep.

making it sheer folly on the part of
the radicals, who did see, to show the
master piece of "Industrial De-
mocracy" to congenital blind men.
A man always seeks justification
in logic for his every act, and so it
was that Jack reviewed both Collins
and his own views in an effort to
Justify his contemplated change of
activity. And he naturally decided Oh
the side of his desires-men generally
do, for if reason played determining
part in their decisions this world he
quits different world.-Thus Collins
desired to be an agitator, which ulti.
matly made him martyr, loved by
few hated by some and feared by
others. 1t was his life, and found his
reward in the consciousness that he
had lived fearlessly and honestl accord
ing to the light that was in him. This
alone entities him to place in the
ranks of Earths noblest sons. And on
the other hand, Jack who was not
equally impressed with the idea of
agitation would not have been honest
With himself, if he had followed this
line of work simply for Collins sake.
He would then have been in very
truth slave, more slavish then the
masses with whom he labored. At least
such were his conclusions at the time,
and he followed them not with out
difficulty, until he found for himself
place in the world of science, where
he found as much happiness as can
come to one who knows the hideous
arrangement of our social structure,
and is not utterly dead to all human
feeling. But we are DEPRESSING from
the story.
Firmly decided to find other EN-.
ployment, and to break away from
what with more bitterness than sin.
cerity he called social fanaticism, he
concluded that he would spend the
next day out on the desert and gather
what information he could concerning
the life that-was to be found on and
erea, II is mistake TO think Of de.
serts, as always barren and lifeless
regions. Some of the western deserts
are at certain seasons Of the year
richly clothed in variety Of beautiful
flowers, and at all times are they
dressed in sage brush Of different,
varieties, and not infrequently are
certain parts covered with the desert
cedar, and jnniper trees, and even, in
the most barren regions, one will meet
with cactus and mescal plants, such
as are never seen in less arid places.
Aside from the flora we, find animate
life not entirely absent. There are
rodents Of different varieties, and
species including the rabbit, and where
the rabit is found their the coyote will
be found also, to say nothing Of birds,
insects and reptiles, In truth for the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27
PAGE E

accordingly On Jne nexC morning, 2fE
ed with note books and camera 9ss
started in quest Of trophies.
1t was wonderful morning, as 1s1
climbed up out of the canyon in wbSSf
the mining camp was located sad
walked out across the plateau. The san
sailing aloft above the eastern moRr
tains flooded the desert with whxE
maybe called mystic light. A mirage
hung in the western skies; it was tzm
first phenomena of this Jack had ever
seen. Great mountains hung inverted in
the air, and seemed to tremble in thu
purple desert haze. He sat down upum
a ledge of rock that constituted and
watched it until it faded out Of The
sky. 1t reminded him of the way kH
had first looked at Collins visioning aaf
what he called "The Industrial Repab
lic," or as George and Herman lisaT
called it, 'The Cooperative Common.
WEALTH.. In the morning of his studies
in sociology and economics their xp
pearance had been intransingly beaHfs-
full, but like this mirage, distant ard
somewhat up in the air. And finsLy
as he had studied deeper, or as ure
might say, when the sun Of kn
knowledge had ascended higher shN
vision had trembled and finally passe1
from out his sight leaving only tine
sand and rock bound desert of reality
As he sat musingly upon his ledge iaf
rock overlooking the desert his soal
breathed prayer to whatever gods
maybe that his friends might nevsr
lose the vision, as he had most 1t;
that their mirage might lest forever,
that is, until their life that seelnsa
to only live for their vision would
mingle with its primal elements.
He arose and started on his journey
across the plain. AT length at the eags
of hollow washed in the plateau by
the spring freshets Of the mouRt8in
he saw man standing behind soxB
device on a tripod, and waving ksr
arms wildly from time to time as IL
becoming some one at distance. III
was surveyor who thru his TRANSIT
lie was signalling his directions to ths
chainmen at work down in the hollow
Jack approached him and started "A
conversation which terminated in him
being invited to share the noon lunch
with the party.
lie accepted the invitation, not WITH
out some hesitation for he had maAk
up his mind to wander far afield. VA
would have been much further had 7G
not stopped to watch the mirage, bui
now IL was nearly noon and the sxyN
veyors invitation was so cordial thni
he felt he ought not to refuse. Nor
was he sorry when the crew finslly
assembled near spring in the hollus,
for they were a different type OF mr1
from the miners at the camp. AS mtst5
so as the miners were different frrpl
migratory worker, and as wers tfss
migratory workers from the bewhiskxy-
ed guardians Of the Faith at wesR
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Route Changed
For Marathon:
Field of 81

The route Of the Brooklyn-Sea Gate
Marathon, which is to be hold to-mor-
row afternoon, was changed yesterday
by the officials of the 5th Company,
18th Coast Defense command, after an
investigation covering the greater part
Of the course that leads through the
streets of Brooklyn.
The principal reason advanced for
the change was that emergency auto
mobiles must accompany the runners
to pick up those athletes who succumb
to the test of stamina and endurance.
AS regards the runners, it was felt
that no obstacles were too great for
them to overcome, but provisions had
to be made for the accompanying auto
blles and ambulances and the squadron
OF motorcycles that will lead the way.
The new trail will carry the barriers
through greater part Of the business
district of the downtown section of
Brooklyn and around Prospect Park.
This course, approximately eleven and
half miles long, will be traversed
twice by the athletes, who will run the
last one and half miles in the
armory.
After covering one lap (220 yards)
III tne armory, the runners will scoot
out the Jefferson Avenue door and east
on Sumner Avenue to Fulton Street,
south to Franklin Avenue, to Malbone
Street, to Ocean Avenue, To Parkside
Avenue and once around Prospect
Park. From the Plaza, at Ninth Ave
nue. and Flatbush Avenue, the men will
run down Flatbush Avenue to Borough
Hall and back up Fulton Street to
Franklin Avenue.
The athletes will then 20 over this
course again and upon reaching Bor-
ough Hall for the second time the
course will lead up Fulton Street to
Sumner Avenue and thence to the
armory.
The field will number thirty-seyen
athletes, Of whom six are out Of town
entrants, three coming from Washing
ton. Among the veterans who will
compete are Harry Parkinson, winner
Of this event in 1914; Villar Kyronen.
victor in the Yonkers classic; Hans
Schuster, Nick Gianakopulos, Frank
Zuna, M. ]. Lynch, Washington; Frank
Gillespie, Illinois A. c.; Edwin n.
White, winner of the 14th Regiment
Marathon in 1912, and John Wiberp.
unattached
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
National Title
Track Meet at
Harvard i'm July

The annual national outdoor track
and field championships, which this
year will serve as the final tryouts for
the American team to the Olympic
games at Antwerp in August, will be
held in the Harvard Stadium on july 3
or 10. The exact date will be an
nounced in few weeks, when the
American Olympic committee receives
more definite plans from the Belgian
Olympic committee.
According to Frederick w. Ruben. a
local member of the American Olympic
committee, plans are taking shape for
an elaborate series Of trial track meets
throughout the country to aid the com
mittee in selecting Uncle Sans team
Of athletes for the Antwerp classic.
While the schedule has not been com
pleted, it is known that those in charge
will follow the performances Of ath-
letes in more than one hundred indoor
and outdoor games during the next flve
months.
The national championships will be
preceded by sectional trial games on
the Pacific Coast, the Middle West, the
East and possibly the South. No dates
or places have been fixed for these con-
tests, but it is expected they will be
staged about the middle Of June.
On the Pacific Coast, Pasadena, Le-
land Stanford University and the Multi
nomah Athletic Club, of Portland, Ore.
are all eager to secure the Far West
tryouts. AS each organization offers
excellent facilities, it is expected that
the American Olympic committee will
leave the final choice to the athletes of
that section.
Chicago appears as the likely scene
of the Middle West tryouts. while
Philadelphia or Boston will hold the
Eastern trials. Word has been re-
ceived from Samuel ]. Dallas. president
OF the A. A e., that the Meadowbrook
Club. Of Philadelphia, owing to inabil-
! .ty to secure the Commercial Coliseum
aad ah'nEoaed it's indoor carnival
/ schedule Tor March 6. Instead, the
Quaker officials will devote their efforts
to arranging mammoth outdoor meet
| the Pennsylvania relay carnival, Nav
Include the Eastern Olympic trials, and
I ii that case would be held on June s
, or 12.
! In addition to these official tryouts
! the work Of the college athletes lii
the Pennsy lvania delay carnival, NAV
!: tho intercollegiate championships.
May % and 20; tho conference cham
pionships, June 5; the Pacific Coast
conference championships and a host
or sectional and minor intercollegiate
championships all will be watched with
unusual care by the American Olympic
committee in order that any promising
! material may be taken in hand and de-
( veloped for the track battles in Bel
GUM
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Pennsy Champions
Dispose of Cornell
In Hard Came, 23-l3
From a speeiol CORRESPONDENT


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-Penn beat
Cornell at Weightman Hall tonight, 23
to 13, in the fastest and most furiously
contested basketball game seen here
this season.
1t was the fourteenth straight win Of
the season for the Red and Blue tossers
and their fifth intercollegiate victory.
Coach Jourdet's men have now moved
down In clean cut fashion the whole list
of league pponents-Columbia Yale,
Princeton, Dartmouth and Cornell.
Cornell put up great fight tonight.
Although minus the services of Bastian
and Cornish, regular guards, who were
put on parole for scholastic deficiencies
the Ithacan team had more pep in their
play than any quintet that has faced
Penn this year
At the start Of the second period Sid
man, who gave Mike Sweeney great
chase the entire evening. slipped away
and brought Cornell's total points to
seven on a field goal. Porter added
another on foul toss, but with the
score standing at II to in it's favor
Penn again got going and thereafter
was never headed. Two field goals by
Grave and one each by McNichol and
Sweeney, together with four successful
foul tosses by Sweeney brought Penn's
total up to %.
Thu l}na-Nn.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
500" Special
Sports Field
Is Planned for
Athletes of Air

DEL MONTE, Cal, Feb. 21-The
residents Of tho fashionable Pebble
Beach colony are planning . sports
field for aviators. A plot Of ground,
1,40o by 1850 feet, has been mapped
out there, and plans call for the con-
struction Of a landing field with
paraphernalia for the promotion Of
sports.
The flyers have been making use
of the Del Monte polo fields for
landing. but tho arrangement has
not been satisfactory, because II has
interfered with the sport Of tho
horsemen.
Among those having homes ut
Pebble Beach are A. King Macom-
Der, owner of ono Of the largest
racing stables In tho country.
Captain John BaYneson, famous
yachtsman; Samuel 8. F. b. Morse.
football captain Of the 1905 Yale
team; Mayor James Rolph jr, Of
San Francisco, q dog fancier, and
others.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Lord Dunraven's Valkyrie II was the
visiting craft. Four yachts were built
for the honor Of defending the CUP
but Vigilant was chosen. Three out
Of five races were to be won and Vigi-
liant took three successively-the first
on October T. 1893, by 5:48 corrected
time; the second by 1926, but she
had only a margin of 40 seconds, cor
rected time, in the third race, on
October 13.
Lord Dunraven tried again in 1895
with Valkyrie III, but with no bette,
result. The American boat Defender
won the first race by 8:4o corrected
time. Valkyrie III won the second
apparently by AZ seconds, but was dis
qualified for fouling Defender at the
start. In the third race Valkyrte III
crossed the starting line, but immedi-
ately abandoned the race.
Lord Dunraven stated that the reason
he quit the race was the failure Of the
New York Yacht Club to comply with
his request for guaranteed clea,
course so that foul such as occurred
in the second race could be avoided
Defender sailed over the course alone
and so won all three contests Lore
Dunraven accused the New York Yach,
Club and the manager of the Defender
Of trickery. This charge was investi-
gated and disproved and Valkyrie's
owner ceased to be a guest Of American
yachtsmen.
Lipton's Initial Effort
Sir Thomas Upton made his initia
effort to Gift" the Americas Cup ir
the fall of 1899 with Shamrock. A new
American boat, Columbia II, was Sc.
lected to keep the trophy ON this side
Of the Atlantic Ocean and she defeated
the visiting sloop three straight. The
first race took place October 16, 1899
and Shamrock was beaten by 10:0a
corrected time. The next day Colum-
bia II won again. finishing alone, as
Shamrock withdrew after carrying
away her topsail. The third and decid-
ing race took place October 20, and
the Yankee yacht outsailed her rival
by 6:34, corrected time.
Sir Thomas built another challenger
Shamrock II, for the 1901 series, in
which the Americans again pinned their
faith to Columbia. Three races were
sailed, and once more the visiting Irish
baronet's representative was 8 triple
loser. On September 28, the Irish
yacht lost by one minute and twenty
seconds. The two other races were
sailed on October and 4, Columbia
winning both by margins Of 3:35 and
Al seconds respectively.
Two years later, in August and
September, 1903, Sir Thomas Upton
brought over Shamrock III with
great hopes Of beating Reliance, but
once more he was disappointed, as the
American boat outsailed the Irish
yacht in three successive races.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
French Mat Champion
Seeks Caddock Match

George Kennedy, manager Of the
French wrestling champion. Salvador
Chevalier, left last night for his home
Montreal. He is ready to match Sal
vador with any rival to prove his night
to match with Joe Stecher for the
worlds title. Chevalier is anxious TO
meet Caddock, who he claims side
stepped the tournament IN Paris in
which the Frenchman won the cham
pionship.
Meantime promoter Jack Curley !.
trying to arrange good attraction Tor
his next show, which will take place
at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday,
March 2. He expects to sign up few
headltners and will announce his card
in q day or two.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Blue and White
Loses Close Game
To HanOverians
From, a Special Correspondent

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 21. - Dart
mouth defeated Columbia here tonight
in fast and hard fought league game,
27 to %. Columbia took short lead in
the opening moments of the game, but
the Green came back with a squirt and
stayed ahead for the rest of the game.
1t was the second victory of the season
for the Dartmouth five, and its first in
the intercollegiate League series.
Seven spectacular plays featured the
contest. After the first few minutes
the Green players warmed up to Co.
lumbia's offensc and took the ball al
most at will, inability to find the basket
being the main factor in holding down
the score.
. At the beginning of the second period
the visitors tied the score after swift
squirt, but were unable to keep up Akey
a new find, and Captain Browne were
the stars for the locals, while johnson
and Watson led the Columbia attack
The linc-lln:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Yale Second Five Wins

TRENTON. N. j., Feb. 21.-In a close
and exciting game the Yale second team,
defeated Lawrenceville at basketball II
here to-day, 26-22. The game wal
featured by fine team work on both
sides. The irst half was closely con.
tested and ended with the score tied
II. Starting out the second hall
Yale quickly drew away from Lawrence.
Vile. In the last Ave minutes Law.
renceville raised their score by two
shots by Gillespie from the middle o1
the floor and by field goal By Weissr
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Ocean Race to Hoosier v

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 21. - Hoosier v
owned by Fl: R. Duckwall. of Indianap-
oils, won the Miami to Palm Beach
speed boat race here to-day, making
the 1S8-mile course in hours min
utes ~ seconds. Shadow V was sec
ond in hours 16 minutes 35 seconds.
The other two entries were forced out
by rough water.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Cleveland PLAYERS Ralk

CLEVELAND, Feb. 21.-Seven pitch
.ers,. the advance squad of the Cleve-
land American League team, will leave
here next Wednesday night bound for
the training camp at New Orleans via
Chicago. Steve O'Neill, the first string
cateher; Sy zoe Harris, the first baseman,
and Ed Klepfer, pitcher, are not in
cluded in the list Of players who are
to train at New Orleans. O'Neill and
Harris are holdouts and Klepfer has
announced his retirement from the
game.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
American Master Wins

Aperica, after getting the chief prize
in the masters tournament at Hast
ings through the victory of Jose R.
Capablanca, also captured highest
honors in the victory problem tourna
ment, two-move section, Of the British
Chess Federation, participated in by
composers in all parts of the world.
Frank Janet, Of Mount Vernon, N. Y, a
vice-president Of the international
Good Companion Chess Problem Club,
won first prize.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Yale Wrestling Team
Downs Penn by "a to 9

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 21.-Yale's wre,-
Ting team defeated Pennsylvania in a
dual meet here tonight, "a to 9. Ser
vais and Gerson, Of Pennsylvania, won
in the 115 and 125 pound classes, while
the Eli grapplers carried off the other
five events.
Simmons won in the 13b-pound class,
H. Mallon In the 14b-pound, J. Mallon
in the 1b8-pound, Darrell In the 175-
pound and Stafford in the unlimited
class.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Stars in Two-Mile Run

The two-mile run at the Morning
side A. c. indoor meet next Saturday
night at the 22d Regiment Armory has
attracted the best distance men in this
district. Starting from scratch will
be Nick Gianakopulos, Ben Segreto, Of
the N. Y: u; Max Boland, of the Paul
ist A. c.; George Cornetta, of the
n. 7. A. c.; Al Hulsenboch, of the
Paulist A. c.; Garland Courage, of the
n. Y. A. c., and Andy Cray, of the
Brooklyn A. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Brooklyn Cricketers Jo;n

With the addition of the Brooklyn
Cricket Club the New York and New
Jersey Cricket Association will start
its next series of interclub matches
with six teams competing. The other
clubs are Staten Island, Manor Field
bensonhurst, Columbia Oval and
Columbia Oval Royers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Lee Maeee Released

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Lee Magee, util-
ity infielder Of the Chicago Nationals,
to-day was Internationally released
Magee is a former manager of Fed
eral League club and his name figured
prominently in the Federal League con-
troversy with organized baseball.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Inter-League Exhibitions

CLEVELAND, Feb. 21.-The local
American League club announced to-
night that the Pittsburgh Nationals
will play an exhibition game here on
Monday, June Z, and the Cincinnati
Nationals an exhibition game on Mon
day, July 26
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Carpenter Scores K. O.

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 21.-Georges
Carpenter, heavyweight champion OF
Europe, knocked out Grundhoven, the
Belgian champion in the second round
OF scheduled fifteen-round bout mere
to-day. Grndhoven was completelg
outclassed and took the count FIVE
times.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Stevens Five Trims
Mass. Aggies 28-l2

The Stevens Institute Of Technology
defeated the Massachusetts Agricui-
tural College FIVE last night at Hoboken
by score of % to 12. The visitors
were outplayed all the way and did not
score q point until the second half.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
COLUMBIA (22)

Goals from foor--Yull (s) Browne 49,
yAkey (2). Chamberlaine (2A johnson (3)
foul-Browne. out Of TO- Farrell, 10 out
OF 10. Substitutions-Darthm Tracey
for Akey; Columbia: Weinstein for lyman
Referee--H eron. Umpire-Tower. Time 90
minutes halves
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

3; Rosenast. 9; A. Sweeney. J. Cornell.
Porter. Q; Molinet. 2; sidman. l. Foul
goals-sweeney. out of s: Porter. 2 out
Of y; Sidman, / out of l.
Substitutes-~Penn. Fucker for McNichol
Referee-Ton Thorpe. Columbia,
Umpire--Metzdorf.
Time OF haives--2o minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Miami Polo Team Gains
Honors by Close Score

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 21.-Tho polo
game to-day for individual cups be-
tween the Miami Valley Polo Club and
the Miami Beach Polo Club proved one
OF the most thrilling and interesting Of
the season. Miami won, SA to 2N
goals. Wanamaker, of the Bryn Mawr
Club, and Barclay McFadden, who
played In final match for the national
championship, played on the losing
team.
The lineup;
Miami (9N) Palm Reach fax,
G. Gardner, TI.i.cSS,nsasyn -
s. y q rrauterson. :....R. WanAmaker "a
j. -. Platt. :!...... Barclay McFadden
NJ Hos@ - Talbot. 3: Fleischmann, 81
e'sonman. !; Wanama&er. /: Hubert. l.
PATTERSON was thrown heavily in q
skirmish, but soon mounted and CON
tinued, in the game. Each aide was
l,penalized several times
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Princeton TOssers
'R epeat Triumph
Against Yale, 25-l0
From a Special Correspondent

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 21.-Prince-
ton made it two out of three in the
seasons series of basketball games
with Yale through the medium of 25
to 10 victory over the Ellis here this
afternoon in the Princeton gymnasium.
1t was Alumni Day nnd the building
was packed to capacity.
Captain Van Slyck started the scor-
ing, when after thirty seconds of play
he dropped free throw through the
hoop. Alderman followed with field
goal, and the visitors led by three
points.
At this point jim Hynson, the great
forward and captain of the Tiger quin-
tet, got the ball under the Yale basket,
dribbled his way the full length of the
court, and tipped the bali through
Yale's basket. When Stan Netts, his
running mate on the forward line, urged
one through by an underhand toss the
Orange and Black team forged into the
lead, never to be headed.
The half ended with the Tigers lead
ing II to s. Alderman had accounted
for six of the points with three throws
from the floor. He was the only wear
er of the Blue to score by the two
point route, and even he was unable to
repeat in the second half. The Tigers
i"i "liu III LUIS peFlOd, on the Otner
hand, and rolled up thirteen tallies
while limiting the Yale scoring to two
free throws by Van Slyck.
AL. Wittmer, the sturdy fullback of
the 1919 football team, was assigned to
guard Van Slyck, and the leagues lead
ing scorer was unable to make many
points.
The lineup:
Princeton (c5) Pos Yale 90,
iynson. r. F...-.. Van Slyck
Netts. ............L F.... Alderman
Dickinson. C. .Hammil
/ Ople. X. q, Flynn
Wttmer. r............. l.. G. .......... Cohen
Field goals Princeton-Hynson (D.
Netts (Sl Dickinson (2) Legendre (2).
M e.Alderman go. Foul sonls-Netts. 8
tutes-Legerdrc for Opie. Winfield for
Netts. Jameson for Flynn. Referee-Nir.
Mettsdorf, Springfield Training school
Umpire Tom Thorp.4 of Columbia Time
of halves-20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Baskets from hoor-EEKers (N. Kurtz
l2). Ellis Thompson (2), Smith. Fouls
Kurtz 90. Donnelly Is. arapson cs).
Substitutions-Higley for Oelting, Ellis for
Beltman. Roth for Bruno. Donnelly for
Kirk, Reace for Smith, Campbell for Reace.
Lenty for Thompson.