davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-05

4 knudsen and Mrs. S. H.
auffeur, who have just
ed Lakeland from New
motored down in Mrs.
state that they found
ms simply fearful be-
oss and Jacksonville. In
HI their car was simply
Nd several bridges they
n with the weight of the
ne instance their car was
\ passed over q bridge be.
I down. Heavy and un.
4 rains have almost en-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-05

Just think! Starting next Monday
you can buy furniture and rugs at 81
per cent off regular prices at Success
Furniture Co. Watch Saturdays pa
pers for announcement. Ford started
ir-we're keeping IT up. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-05

P. Puetz, who have
ne for the past year,
few days for Chicago,
determination by the
I'D relative who needs
lam Puetz, who has
successfully a model
Establishment, is very
the generous patron
dies of Lakeland, and
81. Puetz express regret
noes compel them ia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-05

Joe Levay reached
after two months
ork. City, where we
kAte Mrs. LeVay en-
NJ health, which will
m to her large circle
They made the trip
York to Jacksonville
rove the remainder OF
NJ car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-05

rper, who was Sc
(erday when struck
Ingraham avenue
orted to be resting
Re expected today.
night, but that was
e was able to con-
nv. Her daughter,
ID Carolina, reached
aorning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-05
land LacOnicS

tirely put the noted Jax-Waycross
road out of commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-05

|eral items OF business were taken up
which will be helpful to both our
church and community life,
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-05

III has written his
Hannah, that he
ccvered from his
will not be nee
return home, and
Eis hospital work in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15

ventaja". Pero la gente de Mary
land quiere mojarse'.
Per0 aun es mas activa la rebel
dfa conformista, como sc decia Ell
ell Renacimiento de la propensi6n
al "viejo griego, Anacreonte -, Ell
otrOs Estados. Por ejemplo, New
York, con cuarenta Y cincO com
promisarios; Illinois con 30, New
Jersey, con catorce, V Connectti-
cut, con 7. En- unOs aventajan los
dem6cratas hnmedos. New York
y su vecina New Jersey, en- los cua
les predominant los votos urbanos
con 1873 pOr ciento V un 1872, res
pectivamente. En- cambio, en- Hi
nOis Y Connecticut, prevalecen los
republicanos y la poblaci6n agra
ria, en- ell primero con 61.7, ell Sc
gundo 89.7. 81 los Dem6cratas rep
mesen a sus votos del S6lido Sur
su feudo traditional, los de .esos
cuatro Estados, alcanzarian 270 vo
tos de electores, cuatro mas de los
nccesarios para elegir Presiden-
te de los EstadOs Unidos. En- ese
case no importarfa que los Re-
publicanos ganaSen en- los demas
Estados, que fOrman la mayor par
te de la Union.
Otros EstadoS de manifesto re-
beldia humeda cuentan: Rhode Is
land, 5 votos; Wisconsin, 13; MI
chigan, Is; Minnesota, 70; Obi,
"a. En- estos es numeroso el labo-
rismo V abundan los extranierOs.
ambos elementos anti-prOhihiciO-
niStaS.
La balanZa, pues, la inclinarian
los cuatro Estados; pero, icnai 81
ra, en- 10 que al alcohol reSpecta,
la actitud de la mujer con sus vein
te y einco millones de votos. 5QGie
re ser humeda o SEGA?
Lo ciertO, es que al tenor de .OS
vaticinios que en- estas cifras Sc
/ fundan, Ell la hora Ell que Sc de-
bate por la paz del mundo, Gle la
cual es tan formidable agente la
Union, y tan graves Y arduos pro
blemaS atanen a Estados Unidos er
10 inferno V en- 10 externO, cl ma
yor o menor grado de alcohol Ell
la cerveza puede determ'nar e
gran poder presidential por cuatrC
amos
/ Tulio M. Cestero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15

Nivamente ntereSado he venido
leyendO los trabajOs de variOs res
petables escritOres references al
aSuntO de las diez mejores poesias
que Sc lie han de enviar Mr.. Mi
chele de Wits, de Pittsburg, Penn.
dos magnfficos trabajos del joven
Bolivar Pagan-que, mi juicio
es el que con mas felicidad ha ira
tado este aSunto--; un suelto sin
firma EN- Ell MUNDO del 9 del
corriente; un razonado trabajo de
nuestro presidente del Ateneo. Sc
nor Fernandez Vanga, aver, ell edi
torial de Ell MUNDO, firmadO por
ell seiior Gordils, brillante exposi-
ci6n de ideas en- este asunto, con
argumentos acabados irrefuta
bles, v hoy un trabajo del senor
Garcia Mendez. a quien, con su We
MIA, dire que no ha medido bien
el alcance de algunOs parrafos de
Su artfculo.
Creo poder decir que va para
estos mOmentos, los senores del
Ateneo elejidos para entenderse
Ell este asunto. Sc habran, dado
cuenta de su error decidiendO que
las dieZ mejOres pOesias de nueS-
trO parnasO necesariamente han de
irse a buscar entire las Obras de
nuestrOs poetas muertos, va que
dichos SenOreS, Ell mi opinion, no
pueden refutar con exito los argu-
mentos del sefior Bolivar Pagan
V los del senor Gordils, quienes SOS
ticnen su cri.erio Ell pro de poetas
vivos V muertOS.
No es mi prop6sito refutar unO
p0r unO los argumentos de los Sc
iioreS del Ateneo, del senior Fer
nandez Vanga, del desconOcido es
critor que apareci6 en- Ell MUM
DO V del seiior Garcia Mendez, O..
ellos tendran sus puntos de vista
para aSi pensar; pero, va que ell
trabajo del sefor Garcia Mendez
propone una idea ahsolutamente
nueva en este asunto permitame
dicho senior que la desapruebe V
que exponga mis- razones.
Dice ell senior Garcia Mendez:
"Lo mejor seria seleccionar las
diez composiciones requeridas del
grupo de poetas vivos, va que a
los vivos, con mayor razon que a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15
DESDE WASHINGTON
LA REBELDIA HUMANA

Los hnmedos' parecen desper
tar de la pesadilla SEGA v Sc rebe
Ian contra la Enmienda $50. que
exeluye ell alcohol de los usos in
ternos, salvo casos de prescrip-
ci6n medica En- esta capital, la po
licia ha intervenido para ordenar
la fila de los que hacian cola, re-
ceta en- mano, frente a una farma
cia que expendiera un dia wisky
a dos pesos la pinta.
No hace mucho, en- una pobla-
ci6n mediterranea Sc derram6 SAN
gre ell. las GALES. A ese conato Sc
lie denomin6 revoluci6n del wis
ky. En- tres Estados New Jer-
sey, Rhode Island Y Massachu-
setts Sc ha apelado de la Enmien
da ante ell Tribunal supreme v
han legislado para aumentar ell
grado de alcohol en- la cerveza. Sa
muel Gompers, I" leader" de los La
boristas, que hacen campafia cleo
cionaria con el metodo de "guerri
LA y. declara eli reciente discurso
en- Trenton: "nO he habladO con
un hombre que no este en- contra
del prohibicionismo. Este nos pOne
en- ridiculO los Ojos de los otros
puebloS, v es mcomprensible q. 100
milloneS de habitantes Sc sOmetan
la vOluntad de unos pocos fana-
ticoS que intentan regenerar al pue
bio con leyes -. La prOhibi-
ci6n invade la liber5ad individual
Y entraba los sentimientos de la or
-" nizaci6n laborista.
FL problema prohibicionista co
bra ahora maxhmo interes: las Ill
mas de noviembre pr6ximo. FL
estado dc New Jersey, con su &c
bernador Edwards, es hnmedO .
intenta empapar la Plataforma
Democratica, a 10 que Sc opone
vigorosamente Bryan, el hombr6
del "jugo de uva' en- los banqut
teS diplomaticos
va Sc hacen calculOs. Los com
clos Sc anuncian renidOs. Sera pre-
ciso labor intensa para conquistal
los votos que decidan. Ninguno dt
los contendientes esta seguro d.
Ia victoria. Estos Sc plantean asi
eel s6lido" Sur. que di6 ell triuI
70 a Wilson en- 1916, suma 167 con
promisarios. 81 estos Sc agregi
ran los de Maryland, alcanzarlal
a 175, 10 que equivale tremend;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15
AYUDE A LOS NINos PoBREs

Es necesario que en- cada NUM-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize la so
ciedad filantr6pica lei Zapato de
los Ninos Pobres". Esta sociedad
viene trabajando desde hace va
rios amos ell San Juan, con tanto
exito que podemOs asegurar que
todos los ninos pobres que asisten
"a las escuelas van debidamente cal
zados.
No Sc necesita hacer sacrificios,
aceptamos cualquier donativo por
insignificante que sea. Mandelo
hoy mismo 81 usted desea, la
Seiiora, doiia
MARIA T. DE SUAREZ,
p. o. Box 1922, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15
BUENA oPoRTUN1DAD

Sc desea vender una buena ca
sa, eta en- "Guanajibo", de Ma
yaguez. Tiene grandes comodida-
des para familia numerosa, insta-
laci6n sanitaria, una gran cister-
ma v extenso patio con veinte pal
mas de COCO Y algunos arboles de
china.
Informaran, Salvador Guerra.
Box 342 Mayaguez, 0 Francisco
Guerra, San Justo II San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15
Las diez mejores poes1as

los muer;OS. en- estaS cueStiones, eS
los que debe glorificarse, para
que clio sea motive de estimulo pa
ra la production de obras aun mas
definitivas, V tambien para que
tengan en- vida la satisfaction de
yer que sus esfuefzos han sido pre-
miadOs en- alguna forma.
Entire votar con usted sefiOr Gar
cia Mendez, y con la decision del
AteneO, yo 10 haria por la decision
de la dOcta casa, clio es mas JUS
to, mas patriotico, para mi cs has
ia mas moral. Lo suyo no puede
ser por una raZon poderosisima
Puerto Rico. no es+aria. de ningu-
ma manera, dignamente represen-
tado en- una Antologfa en- que So
lamente aparecieran poetas vivos
porque no hay diez grandes poetas
vivOs Ell Puerto Rico. porque no
hay un poeta vivo en- Puerto Rico
que aventaje a cinco poetas muer-
toS puertorriquenos, porqne hay
mas de ID muertoS que son tan poe
tas Y tan grandes pOetas. como
poetas y grandes poetas son ,nues-
troS cincO mejOres Yates,
No, senor Garcia Mepdez; 81 us
ted mismO dice que hubo poetaS
en- Puerto Rico que no recoyieron
en vida los aplausos. la gloria me
recida pOr su magnifica labor. sea
usted el primerO en- pedir que Sc
les gloritique despueS de muertoS
Ellos fueron la genufna represent
taci6n de Auestro pueblo; elios
cantaron las glorias de nuestr0s
antepasadOs, de nuestra raza CO.
mo mejor no 10 ha hecho ningdn
poeta vivo por ellos sabran nueS-
tros hermanos latinos gIi6nes So
mos, eual nueStro caracter es. cua
les han sido nuestras vicisitudes,
cual es nuestro ideal.
Para mi la question resolver es
cuales son los diez mejores p0etas
nuestros-vivOs Y muertos-, v cua
les las diez mejores poesias.
Rafael Rivera Santiago.
San Juan, abril catorce, 1920. |
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15

Prusbe sstas maravillosas sales que
SON las mas eAcaces para Las afeccio'
mes artriticas (Reuma, gotta, arenillas,
c6licos nefrfticos y demas del higado.
De vsnta en- las principales farma-
cias, de San Juan . Isla, por 81
agsnts, JUAN A. PEREZ. Box 426,
San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15
ooLAB ABoRAoIoN

A los senOres que nos hOnran enviAn-
donos espontAneaments trabajos dc CO.
.lSboraci6n les recOmendsmos que guar
den copia. pues no respondemos de su
dsvOluci6n en- case dc no utilixArlcs
ui sostensmOs cOrrespOndsncia sObrs
clos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15

UNA NOVEDAD DISTINTA.--De
vez en- cuandO un escritor produce
algo nuevo Y 1nico en- su clase. En-
este case Sc encuentra la monu-
mental pelicula LOS MALHECHO
RES DEL ARE. Los Angeles
Examiner. Advt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-16
WILEY E. JONES CANDIDATE
 FOR DENOMINATION

MT Jones is so wildly known throughout Arizona, as an earnest, hard working and energetic democrat that he needs no introduction to the people of the state. Reference, how ever, is made to a few important matters below, in his work as an experienced and faithful ser want of the people.
 Ruled yin favor or loaning State Land Funds to the Farmers at 6 per cent, under which over One Million Twenty-seven Thousand Dollars have been loaned to the Farmers.
 Stood .for ,prbtecthOn of Public Road Funds and against grating of such funds.
 Wrote Women Suffrage Plank, at the time it was adopted for Arizona Women and canvassed the state in it's support
 Has upheld in courts the Eight Hour Law, the Minimum Wage Law for Women, and the Full Crew and Car Limit Railroad Laws of Arizona.
 Prompt in answering all crfespon- dence, and his opinions command respect of the Bench and Bar.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-16
OF SMALL MINES
 CUTS ARIZONA ASSESSMENT

Phoenix. Ariz, July 12-Details have been announced in connection with the 1920 valuation of Arizona mines, placed by the state tax com mission at S9,O29,91S.57. This amount is more than $25 100000 un- der the 1919 valuation of $414,236,- 6369O. = Five new properties put $5OO,OOO valuation on the books this year, but the reduced total was declared due to the large number of small mines which had shut down. The state of the copper market and the fact that many large properties were only working at 55 to 60 per cent of full operation also had an effect on the valuation, according to Rudolph Kutcher, member Of the commission.
 The valuatin was placed on the 43 producing mines of the state. Smel- ters and non-operating mines were excluded.
 Many of the larger companies had millions of pounds of copper on hand according to commissioner Kutcher, which the commission assessed at 19.6 cents pound. If the copper SnOuld De Sold Tor: h1gher flgure, Che difference would be: added to the assessment, while, if it' were sold for less, corresponding credit would be given the mining company.
 The highest valuation placed on any company was that of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps-Dodge & Co. It was $65, 1894, ,2O4.49, an in . crease over the 1919 valuation, which was 63,626 SO2.4'. The Inspiration property, in the Globe-Miami district valued last year at $73, ,1S4 was re duced in valuation to $65, ,357 ,690. The 1920 valuation of the Calumet & Arizona property, in the Warren dis trict, was s42, 2,163, ,OO6.94, while that oi 1919 was $40,432,217.29.
 The United Verde Copper Company property valuation this year was fixed at $40,095, ,3s5.25. Last year it wal s43, ,s22,275.4o; United Verde Exten
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-16

She is the first Arizona woman ever chosen to serve on the national exe- cutive board, although she has had the highest honors that can be accord. ed woman of this state through the organization. Mrs. Guild was chosen to serve with Mrs. Thomas c. Winter, of Minnesota, who was elected presi- dent. Mrs. Winter was the radical nominee and the choice of the Arizona delegation, which gave her their un- divided support.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-16
HIGHWAYMAN SCHULTZ
 .-- GIVEN PEN SENTENCE

Oscar Schultz, the man who held up and robbed some tourists near Sprngerville some weks ago, plead guilty He took all the blame on him. self, stating that his companion, liar old Olson, a boy of under IS years, did not know he was going to rob the tourists until it was done. Judge Gib- bons gave Schultz a to 6 years sem tence. Olsen. being under age, and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-16

sion, 1920, s34.561 479, and for 1919, $36,972, ,224.26; Ray Consolidated, S39,- S34,15915 for 1920 and $39, ,51S, S,66S.77 for 1919; Miami Copper Company, $22 .655, ,19O for 1920 and $26,974, ,34316 for 1919; New Cornelia, $19, 9,5O3, ,S44 .95 for 1920 and $23, ,629, ,92O22 for 1919.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-16

seeming to be a very likely boy, was placed under the care of Deputy Sheriff Mineer who will find him home and send him to school. thus giving him a chance to make good.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-16
HONOR HAS BEEN
 GIVEN PHOENIX WOMAN

Mrs. H. A. Guild, former president of the Arizona Federation of Women's clubs, has been elected auditor of the General Federation of Women's clubs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-16
(Continued from Page Seven. )
Totals

Totals 1S,484.97 Add: Reserve Fund 10 per cent Total common school maintenance to
 be raised by Courty Levy Grand Total General School Fund Total Common School Maintenance to Be Raised By Special District Levy
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-16
any of the proposed tax levies. By order of the Board.
A. L. TERRY, Clerk.

By order of the Board.
 0E FOR T4T ........ JULY 1, 1920, TO JUNE 30, 1921. Notice is hereby 4so chaper B. meeting of the Town of Clifton Greenee lures for the fiscal year was tentatively adope POLICE COURT Salary, police judge s 6OOOO .. .. Miscellaneous 5000 TOWN ENGINEER ENGINE ns'Ai' h'OO'VO dWR sP sRs TOWN MARSHAL Hs2TTa s2ff1aH feETaf DEPaRrMENr Special Labor 55OO0O Quarantine FIRE DEPARTMENT ~ Water Service 12sOOO New Equipment a6OOOO Miscellaneous STREET DEPARTMENT Maintenance Labor 79OOOO
 5OOOO sprnking, Labor
 Water 10000 Lighting Lights 3sOOOO JAIL DEPARTMENT -'O Fuel Supplies 25oo MOTOR TRUCK DEPARTMENT Oil & Gas 1O5OO0 Equipment Misc Miseeaneous, Repairs Etc 1oo'C' Rent light, heat !anitor scooe Incidental supplies SoOOO Board Expense eRAKTrY GIL III5l Donations |. Ordinances and Notices Proceedings
 Books Stationery 150OO GENERAL MISCELLANEOUS
 44s64eo Plus 10 per allowed by
 Totals 44s64.Oo
  WALL BRIDGE & ROAD BONDS Redemption SOOOOO 8160OO SEWER BONDS
 Redemption 750OO0
  BONDS Redemption 1000. Interest PARK BONDS l Redemption 5OO Interest 51O.OO. BRIDGE BONDS .. Redemption 5OO Interest .. Receipts estimated Occupation license 1s75OO Dog Tax 100. Street Poll Tax Pound Fees aSoo Estimated amount of money required Expenses Less receipts from indirect Estimated amount by Ar1zona Will meet at the Town Ha Clifton August 1920 7:30 o'clock any axpaye i timate. ~ ' ''N M Notice is further given Town Council of the Tow Arizona @ WL meet at the Town Hall Clifton Arizona onhe each $OOOO of the Town of Clifton for year
 D. JONES
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-16

 of of 
   at taxpayer be heard in O.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-16
.17S,952.96 212,504.29
 21,25O.42

233 754.71 237 254.71
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
BEAUCOUP BOXING ON
AS NEW YEAR OPENS
One Hundred and Forty-four Rounds Be Distributed
Euenly By Forty-eight CIouenren at Olympia,
National, Auditorium and Cambria Clubs
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

TIDDO NINETEEN TWENTY will
~ usher in boxing's New Year with a
zip. .. ,..
Fistiana could have no more auspi-
cious opening for 1920 in Philadelphia
with every pug parlor here scheduled to
put on programs. Six bouts compromise
each card at the National, Olympia,
Cambria and Auditorium y.
One of the half dozen recognized
champions will perform. He is ]. Pat
rick kilbane, ruler of all feather
weights. Johnny will make his first ap-
pearance in Philadelphia as his own
of the week following his close victory
over Young CLANCY at Jersey City. AL
Shubert will answer the bell from the
opposite corner against John P. in the
final fracas at the Olympia Club.
Another admitted champion, Jeff
Smith, who says he is the middleweight
titleholder of Europe. and who is
supported in his claim by AL Lippe, also
in on the local schedule. Jeff will fling
fists in the stellar setto at the Ma
tional Club, prior to sailing for France
where he is to meet Georges Carpen-
tier some time in February. This aft
ernoon, Smiths opponent will be a
heralded knockout artist, Art Magirl, by
name, and he comes here from the oil
fields of Oklahoma.
Intercity Bout at Auditorium ...
Mostly Philadelphia talent will hold
sway in bouts at the Cambria and Au-
ditorium clubs. An intercity battle
will show Johnny Summers. of New
York. in combat with Joe Welsh. of this
city, i'll the last of the six scrap sched-
ule at the Labor Lyceun, while up in
4 n gIt,yf 6 NN~ II l.
Puggy Lee and Willie McCloskey, will
settle their fistic supremacy.
Harold Farese, of Newark, who made
good here on Christmas Day by de-
feating Artie Root. of Cleveland. will
pinch punch in the semifinal at the
Olympia. Joe Lynch was taken i'll sud
denly on Monday. and Jack Hanlon
used very good Judgment In selecting
Farcse to substitute against Louisiana.
1t may be Farese's mistake in taking
this bout. as Louisi, they say. is all
primed to knock the block off some
body, just to start the New Year right
Billy Affleck, an Englishman, will
make his first American appearance in
the third bout. Willie Harmon will be
the trial horse. Johnny Mealy pairs off
with George Reynolds, another local
lad, in the second number, and frankie
Jerome. the clown. starts the ball roll
ing against frankie Conway.
Au Revoir for YaA Boxers
Besides Jeff Smith. who makes his
good by bow before starting en- voyage
for ''over there" there will be five
other farewell fighters at the National.
frankie Brown, Max Williamson, Ed :
die Moy, K o. Loughlin and Joe Men :
dell are the Yankees who are sched
uled to gallivant up the gangplank of
an ocean liner due to depart for Friend
lyFrance on January 10.
Brown has tough assignment today.
All frankie has to do is face George
CLANCY for six rounds, and that's quite
a job to pick out for any young man.
CLANCY, since starting to come back,
has been demonstrating his famous
southpaw slams, and frankie will have
to step faster than ever in order to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

to what the wholesale use of Christ
mas trecs involves can bring about an
equally great change. 1t is true that
mere sentiment which would argue
against the damming of a beautiful
stream for power in one case will, in
the other case, argue for the cutting of
Christmas trees by the millions.
But such sentiment, whether SEEM
ingly right at one time and seemingly
wrong ut another, always has to be
accompanied by intelligent reasoning in
order to be really rational.
Certainly, wasteful destruction is
hardly a proper reminder of Christmas
Day. All the struggle and stress of q
period of gift buying and tree secur :
ing might we'll give way, in these times
of reconstruction, to the work of real
upbuilding of resources.
If the time and labor required for the
getting together of Christmas trees alone
were used for rcforestation, spread
through the whole year, the world
would indeed be enriched. Understand =
ing of the constructive work of forestry
can in no way detract from actual joy.
On the contrary. as this understand
ing does away with the wholesale dc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
STATZELL BEATEN
Philadelphia Golfer ousted at Pine
hurst When He Looked the Winner

Pinehurst. n. c., Jan. 1.-Playing
the best golf exhibited at Pinehurst this
season. A. T.. Walker. Jr. of Columbia
University the intercollegiate cham
Lion. defeated II. C. Shannon. 3D. of
Brockport, by ) and Ain yesterdays s
second match round of the midwintcr
tournament. Walker was three over
fours at the fourteenth, where he
brought the mat tch to an end by win
ming birdie.
]. ID. Chapman. of Greenwich, who
will oppose young Walker in the semi
finals. case through by defeating
George W. Statzell. of Philadelphia. at
the nineteenth hole of hard fought.
uphill battle. Chapman was down at
the sixteenth and 1 down going to the
eighteenth.
Donald Parson, of Youngstown. the
medalist, and Frank s. Danforth. of
North Fork, survived in the other
bracket.
The summaries of the first sixteen:
First sixteen. second round-J d. Chap.
man.. Greenwich. defeated @. w. Statzel
Aronimi5n A. !, 1n5r;,, up ma hGlcs1i A J. Wslker
YOUNGSTOWN; defeated c, r. Watson. Jr,
Baltusrol: . and /: f. S. Danforth. North
Fork, defeated f. T. Keating. Spring Lake
3 and /.
Beaten cight--C. II. Ranes. Merton. de-
seated J. r. Dowker. Woodland, and .;
T. a. Keely southern Pines, won from c.
Bowman. Moore County. by default; Fred
erck Hare Havana, defeated c. r. Gillet
Wykagyl. 8 and I.