davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
America Caught Iee Cod at Long Beach.

Capt. Johnny Michael OF Sheepshead Bav
telephoned THE NEW YORK HERALD last
evening that twenty-eight men on board the
America yesterday boated 1876 Goldfish on the
inshore grounds off Long Beach. One man.
NJ. Bukowsh, was high hook with eleven cod
six of which were taken on three casts. Two
OF the passengers, Louis Levins and N.
Rosenbaum, each had ten pound fish. and
as these were the heaviest fish the pool was
divided. Levins had six cod and Rosenbaum
five, Other catches were J. Herman, g..
+. Diepoler, g. Frank Murray, 8; Charles
Archer. O.
II IL the first big run we have struck this
season. said Capt. Michael but surely
did find them plentiful to-day. The big COD
VIII be along very soon now, and they will
They are always on deck by the middle OF
November In years when they do come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Princeton Out to Repeat
Trick 1t Turned in 1899
Made 1t Two in q Row Over
Yale Eleven Twenty-one
Years Ago.
By DANIEL.

AS Yale and Princeton prepare to go
into football battle against each other
for the forty-fourth time tomorrow
afternoon. at Old Nassau. certain his
torical features of the series, which was
started back in 1873. will be of interest
known as great opportunist elevens-
and they have gained that reputation
mainly at the expense of Yale. Tiger
Eli gridiron history is full of long runs
OF Princetonians.
In regard to precedent for Princeton
victory over the Blue two years in sue
cesson let it be said that this has hap
pened only once-the victory by IL to 10
in 1899 coming after a to success for
the Tigers in 1893. Last year Princeton
defeated the Blue by Ii to 9. and 1t Is
favored to score again tomorrow.
In 1898 and 1893 1t was Arthur Poe
who beat Yale In 1898 he ran 100 yards
for the touchdown after wrenching the
ball out of the arms of a Yale runner.
while in 1899. with less than minute
to so and Princeton apparently beaten,
he kicked thoroughly unexpected field
goal from the oo yaTu line.
j. II. De Wits Stunts.
John r. De Witt, hero of the 1903
Tigers. had quite a stellar role in the
defeat of Yale by II to that November.
De Witt ran 80 yards for a score and
again for 60 yards, both times from a
blocked kick. In 1885 "Tilly" Lamar
beat Yale with an 50 yard run for a
touchdown after catching punt.
Lamar ran 30 yards from scrimmage in
1888 against Yale, but the Tigers could
not score and the Blue won by to 0.
In the modern era one of the most
famous exploits on the part of Tiger
against Yale was that of Sam" White
on November 16, 1911, when he picked
up ball which had been fumbled by
Yale man and dashed 60 yards for the
score which beat the Ellis. White beat
Harvard. too, that year with 80 yard
run from blocked kick.
A. E. Booth of Princeton scored after
20 yard sprint from block kick in
1907, but his exploit was not sufficient
to win over the Els. The game of 1880
saw D. P. Morgan of the Tigers run 55
yards for a score after catching kick
and beat the Bulldog by to S.
f. Nj. Tibbott's 80 yard dash from
scrimmage In 1908 gave Princeton a
score, but Yale was the winner. In 1918
Joe Scheerer dashed twenty yards after
picking up loose ball from an attempt
ed lateral, pass and scored the touch
down which throttled Ellis hopes.
Yale men who turned In sensational
runs against Princeton were S. n.
Morrison. 70 yards from scrImmage In
1880; Lee McClung, 65 yards from scrim-
mage in 1884, G. b. Chadwick so and
81 yards from scrimmage In 1902; L. NJ
Bass, So yards from tumble in 1896:
Brink Thorne, 65 yards from scrimmage
IN that same game, and L. T. Bliss, AZ
yards from scrimmage in 1892.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
TOwNsrND AND THOMAS WIN.

Two games were played in the smoker
pool tournament In John Doyle's Broadway
Academy last night. In the first match
Edward Townsend from Ben Snow by
10 to 80. The second game resulted In an
easy victory for Al Thomas, who defeated
r. Andrews. so to 80. A large crowd on
the pocket billiard floor watched Morgan
Hughes win we'll played game from r. J.
Smith by IS to 40. Hughes, who Is the
amateur champion OF the A. A. b. A..
played from scratch and Smith received ten
balls. Other results in this affair were
Max Winchell 60. Frank Ford ~, Edward
Dale 40. John Bang 80. while Martin
Schultes won from John Barnett. 30 to &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Georgia Tech Seeks Games.

Having been dropped by Pittsburg
Georgia Tech is seeking Northern
alliance to take the place OF the ar
rangement with the Painters. Georgia
Tech has asked both Syracuse and
Pennsylvania for games next season. 1t
wants to play Penn at the end Of the
campaign and Syracuse early in Novem-
Der. The Orange has dropped Washing
ton arG jefferson and may consider
Tech. The game would be fine attrac-
ton for the Polo Grounds-only we
hear that Syracuse already has con-
tracted for trip to New York to play
Fordham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Good Catches Of Cod wednesday.

Martin Murray of Wreck Lead reported a
catch of seventy-one cod on the George NJ
on Wednesday on the inshore grounds off
Long Beach. II was a run Of the regular
school cod, and they weighed from four to
ten pounds each. The high hook was seven.
and there were number of fours and threes
caught.
A. G. st. George of Freeport tclephoned
yesterday that Capt. Bill Carman had come
In the day previous with forty-one cod taken
there we're two OF them over twenty pounds
apiece. An occasional big cod Is taken on
the outside grounds but the run OF big ones
has not yet struck In. Most OF the cod
taken SO far have been of the regular school
variety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
u. S. S. Oklahoma Wins
Atlantic Fleet Title

T S. S. OKLAHOMA won the
basketball championship OF
- the Atlantic fleet this week as
the result Of victory over the squad
representing the u. s. S. Florida on
the court OF the Naval Y. NJ G. A. in
Brooklyn. The title match proved to
be the closest of the series. which be-
gan in the middle OF October, the
game being won by the margin OF one
goal from the field. 90 10 is.
Teams of eight battleships com-
peted in the tournament, which was
an elimination affair The complete
results were; Y. S. S Pennsylvania
10, Arizona If: North Dakota as,
Utah 30; Florida 80, Delaware 10:
Oklahoma "a. Nevada z: Oklahoma
3S. Pennsylvania 16: Florida 81.
North Dakota 20: Oklahoma 20.
Florida IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
wrIKER COCHRAN BEATS YAMApA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. if.--Making five
runs of more than fifty, Including an unfin-
ished run of eighty Welker Cochran,
New York, to-day defeated Koji Yamada.
Nagasaki 400 to GO. In the national cham
pionship 1872 balkllne billiard tournament
here. This match placed Cochran at the
head Of the six contestants with three vic
tories and no defeats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12

echummed with oil and sardines and used cut
bait.
also taken at the point OF Harris leland.
was the best In point OF size this season
They were larger run than had been COM
Ing in heretofore
When through founder and mackerel fish
Ing the Captain took his boat to the north
OF Execution Light and his passengers
bagged a good number OF ling.
few tomcods were caught, but not many
The water Is still too warm for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
INVESTIGATE ..MoB VIOLENCE"

Prosecutor Harrison yesterday In Newark
said he would begin at once an investigation
into the "taob violence" which followed the
football game between the West Orange and
Nutiey hisa schools at Nsey, N. j., last
Saturday. Albert Wrensch. secretary Of the
West Orange Board OF Education. wrote
letter to the prosecutor stating that one OF
tho West Orange players had been struck on
the head and was suffering from a possible
fracture of the skull The West Orange Edu-
cation Board asked for an investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
many yIolntcr. Of the Game Laws.

During the last half of october more VIOLA
tors of the game law were apprehended oy
State Game Protectors than during any
equal period in the history of the Conserya-
ton Commission, according to Ilewellyn
I,egre. chief OF the Division OF Fish and
Game The reports show that between Oc-
tober IS and November I 405 cases were ap-
prehended and settled. Many forms of trans
gression OF the law are included In the list,
some Of the more numerous OF which relate
10 deer such az the shooting OF does and
fawns and the transportation OF deer with
out evidence Of sex attached; the shooting
OF ducks from motor boats and also before
sunrise and after sunset; setting traps for
fur bearing animals In advance OF the open
season and illegal shooting OF pheasants.
chief Legge, in commenting on the ex-
ceiicnt work that the State Game Protectors
are doing, stated that their showing was all
the more remarkable In view of the fact
that fifty OF the protectors we're engaged In
special work In the mountain regions. and
the result of their work, which will not be
known until later, is not included In the re-
port. The record number Of approximations
represents. therefore, the work OF only
eighty-one men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
CUTLER DEFEATS TAYLOR, 800 TO Iss.

Albert Cutler last night defeated Albert
Taylor, 300 to 1856. In Maurice Days Billiard
Academy IN the players match game. Cut
Ter had high run of 1922 while Taylor's
best cluster was &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
KENNELS.

BOSTON terrier. male puppy. dark seal, per
,erser;iy healthy condition. Phone Wander
bilt 42of. M. d. HILL, SO =. 34th ct.
POLICE dog, months old. champion pedi-
greed stock; one OF finest specimens ~
America q. NJ. HAYMAN, Jr., I West
aod ST. Phone 5ois Riverside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Idaho, 10; Utah, o; at Boise City.
Colorado Angles. 1s; Colorado College, o; at
Fort Collins.
Denver 3; Wyoming, O.; at Laramie.
Boston University. z: Norwich. o; at Boston.
North Carolina State. IA; Virginia Poly. g.
at Norfolk.
Alabama. 81: Louisiana. O: at Tuscaloosa.
Heidelberg, z: Ohio University, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Good Prospects for Long Casters.

The New York Casting Club had an inter
csting meet at its field IN Pelham Bay Park.
Bronx, on last Sunday. The school for cast
Ing was we'll attended, and by spring IL
should develop several $50 foot casters.
For the benefit of the many making written
application for membership II Is stated that
the club prefers that applications be made
in person to the secretary on the field or Mt
his New York address.
Any one interested in the sport Is welcome
TO attend and participate In a practice meet,
these being held every Sunday and holiday
from II A. NJ. until p. M. Il. II. Phillips.
secretary, 302 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Columbia Has a Chance.

Columbia's task against Cornell to-
morrow is by no means delectable
one, particularly in the wake of the
Blue and Whites defeat by Swarthmore
last Saturday However. Columbia has
learned the value of fight 1t learned
IL in the sensational tie with Brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
BOSTON DEFEATS NORWICH ELEVEN

BOSTON, Nov. 11.-Boston University de-
feated Norwich University in Armistice
day football game to-day. to 0. William
son scored touchdown within five minutes
OF play after n series of line plunges, and
Boston University was within ten yards of
the visitors goal when the game ended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
SYRACUSE sOCCERs WIN

SWARTHMoRE. Pa, Nov 11-Syracuss
trampled over the Swarthmore soccer team
In hard fought contest by a B to / score.
The visitors had well drilled offensive.
which completely eluded the Garnet backs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
SAUNDERS SCORES WITH CUE.

+. A. Saunders defeated Archie Wickers,
100 to 93. last night In the marlborough
pocket billiard tournament In the Rational
Recreation of Brooklyn. @. Hurd and j.
game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

RIDING master with five to ten well trained
horses wishes 10 connect with first class
winter resort. - eS Herald, Herald So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Good Fishing I'm the Sound last Sunday.

The Sound fishing boats found plenty OF
fish last Sunday and good catches OF mack
creI founders and ling were brought back
TO Cla-on Point and the other docks on the
upper East Side.
Capt. Lyons said he found the mackcrei
AT the point of Harris Island, and they bit
best at high water. The catches ran from
ten to twenty TO man. and the mackereI
ran as high as ~ pounds In weight. The,r
average length was about ten inches. He
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


RAEFor and upward Purse 81 500 One mile and
good driving OFF,
by Rolherode-Chaperon Owner O. KoEPLER Trainer D. Kney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
ROD AND GUN NEWS


HIGH FROM NOVEMBER
Date 05 $ %$ a. All n.
S SysH 49, SO @ So 5 a s 1893 is s laas Iss
S$S:$ il e |I$$a ~ If iYAs r.. 'i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12

and
and
esame.
rst OF Maatfon-Loie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12


closed
Buk and Mondron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
10OO SIXTH RAcE-The plmllco Grad

o and WE'LL
H..
Pos
sq or a4t Winner. br by star-Far Lase Owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES.

st Race-For twO-year-olds; claiming (;
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-31
No Tobacco in Heaven

No place for tobacco users in heaven.
Yesterday, thirty-6ve men, most of them
were in smoking car, went to heaven or
hell.
That is not the place from which people,
as rule, go to heaven.
If a locomotive should strike your car
tonight, and your life be taken, there will
be Delay no longer.
You will 60 to the hell to which you be-
long if you are slave to some filthy vice.
You will not go to heaven.
There is no place for stinkpots there.
You cannot get any chewing plug in the
City above.
You cannot smoke and stink there.
You cannot continue lying there.
You cannot tell smutty stories there.
There are no dirty Pullman smoking-cars
there.
You could not get in there.
The angels would smell your sinking
spirits millions of miles away.
You cannot even get into Zion City.
We have noses there, and our men have
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-31
LOCAL ITEMS
&C.. B. W.

The sales division of Zion Electrical
Department has been moved from the
second story of Zion Department Store
to the main floor where it occupies
practically all the front portion of the
Hardware Department. Suspended
overhead is large number of cleo
trical lamps and fixtures, presenting a
brilliant display when lighted at night.
Everything in the way of electrical
goods and materials will be handled
downstairs by special electrical sales
man, Mr.. Jacob Hammer; also, all or
ders for repairing will be taken there.
The object of this change is to give bet
ter service all around to the customers
of the Electrical Department which has
grown to such an extent that the quar-
ters upstairs were entirely inadequate.
Mr.. Flanagan, who has been in charge
of this department for some time, will
now give his entire attention to superin-
tending work on the outside. The en-
tire department will now be under the
management of Deacon Bohlken in con-
nection with the Hardware Department.
Miss Agnes Mcintosh, of Iowa, recent
ly adopted unique plan for distributing
LEAVES OF HEALING and getting in touch
with people regarding Zion. She in
serted advertisements in local papers
reading as follows: 'I have number
of religious magazines that / will gladly
send to those who desire this class of
reading. They come every week and
accumulate rapidly; and do not like to
destroy them" She signed her name
and address to the advertisements and
received about 100 letters in reply She
is corresponding with about 25 of the
people.
Zion Estate reports the following real
estate sales: to Mr.. Forest Peters,
residential property at 3109 Eshcol av
enue; to Miss Olah NJ Osborn, city lot
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-31
STINKPOTS!
A Word to Tobacco Users

There are alcohol and tobacco.
Ugh, you stinkpots!
You do not like that.
You do not want to be called stinIpots.
They say that is so vulgar"
It is Scripture, nevertheless.
Did not Martha say to Jesus, when her
brother had been lying four days in the
grave, lord, by this time he stinketh' !?
If fellow has been guzzling whisky and
beer and chewing tobacco for forty years
can not call him stinkpot?
You ask his wife if he does not stink
Ugh!
His throat is an open sepulcher.
You begin to stink the house at six
o'clock in the evening and stink until twelve
at night.
Then you stink your wife with your to-
bacco-saturated perspiration all night long.
Then YOU rise in the morning and you
stink again.
When you have gone out, she opens all
the windows and the doors, and says,
"Phew! Let's have some air.
We have right to say you stink, because
a man that smokes has bad stomach and
bad breath.
He gets dyspepsia.
The tobacco dries up the gastric juices
of the stomach.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-31

at corner of Eshcol avenue and Twenty
ninth street; to l.. B. Crum, a city lot
adjoining his residential property at
Gideon avenue and Thirtieth street: to
Charles Mapes, city lot at corner of
Ezra avenue and Thirty-third street; to
James Cross, a city lot on Galilee avenue
near Thirtieth street.
Mayor Clendinen has appointed DR.. J.
IL. Blanks Commissioner of Health of
the City of Zion for the period ending
May l, 1920, to succeed the late DR.. N.
j. LaRose, the appointment being con-
firmed by the city council DIR. Blanks
also has been appointed Recorder of
Vital Statistics by Dr.. Saint Clair
Drake, state health officer.
In letter received from Miss Ka-
therine Davidson in Scotland, enclosing
$3.50 for LEAVES OF HEALING, THE
THE0CRAT and other Zion literature to
be sent to her for distribution, she says:
what comfort to have LEAVES OF
HEALING coming to us here and to know
that the General Overseer prays daily
for Zion everywhere"
bacon and Mrs w. E. Greenfield and
Deacon and Mrs. |. j. Thurston received
a visit last week from their old-time
friends, Mr.. Henry Hamilton and his
sister-in-law, Miss Mary Tale, of Win
dom, Minnesota.
Mr.. George Truckenmiller of Hooper,
Colorado, was guest of his cousin, Mrs
Mary Dieffenbacher of 21O3 Gabriel av-
enue, over Lords Day, while on his way
to Pennsylvania.
Deacon G. E. Austin has taken posi-
ton as clerk in Zion Home, filling the
vacancy caused by the appointment of
DR.. Blanks to other duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson, of
Bridgeport, Connecticut, are visiting
their parents, Deacon and Mrs. HI. G.
Peterson and Deacon and Mrs. Theodore
Forby.
Mr.. Theodore Boehmke, Jr., of Mil
waukee, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Boehmke, Sr., of 666
Carmel boulevard, over Lords Day.
Every available portion of The Bethel
is filled with guests at the present time,
not room being vacant.
Dr. Vercoe is again at his post in
Zion Dental Department, after an alb
sence of almost two weeks.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-31
The Foul Sin of Using Tobacco

The use of tobacco is disgusting and
shameful habit
You smoke nicotine, and you SOW the
seeds of amaurosis, and paralysis, and dys-
pepsia, ulcerations of the stomach and
bowels, and cancer.
No man has a right to do that.
Others have some rights, too.
A man who goes about sinking and spit
ting out his filth all over the place has to
remember that the sun shines upon that, and
the wind raises it up, and that others must
breathe that disease-breeding, catarrhal,
sinking, nastiness, you dogs! Dirty dogs !!
That is just how feel about you.
What right have you to do it?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-31

Then the food that he eats goes down and
tears the stomach, and the bowels, so that
they become diseased.
He gets cancer.
Isl worth your while to smoke like that
If you do that, what right have you to
ask God to heal your body?
Need for Hard-hitting Words.
I use that word, stink, because it hits
hard, and the word, stinkpot, because that
is all fellow is who walks behind pipe
all day, or puffs at his cigar.
He may be Christian but he smells like
the Devil!
I think Christian ought to be clean!
You have no right to stink your wife, and
family, and house and yourself
This body should be the Temple of God.
God will not bless any stinkpot
(Leaves of Healing, Volume IS, Page 1907
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-31
Terrible Slavery to Nicotine Poison

You call yourselves free Americans and
are slaves to a cigar, plug of tobacco.
would rather be a slave to Chlnaman.
would rather be slave to an African.
It is a terrible thing to be a slave to
piece of tobacco. You not only serve your
master and pay money, but you take him and
chew him and squirt him out. You are a
slave to a master who compels you to eat
his nastiness.
You call yourselves free men! You are
not free! You are slaves, and are mean,
dirty slaves at that Put that in your pipe
and smoke it.
A man said to me one day, doctor, I
don't understand it. My wife used to love
me very much. Now everything has gone
wrong at home"
I said, "Does she kiss you now"
mo"
"Who would kiss you, you stinkpot !?
What woman ever born would like to kiss
your dirty lips? Throw your tobacco in the
fire. Change your clothes"
told him, "I believe you are liar. Did
you smoke when engaged to your wife,"
"No, sir"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-31
Cannot Pray Over 1.-THE Enormous
Expenditure for Nicotine Poison

Not less than $5 100000 worth of tobacco
is smoked and chewed in Chicago every
year. In the United States not less than
$700,O0O,00O worth is used.
That means that men are spending $780,
100000 to defle their bodies and to create
paralysis, liberation of the stomach and
bowels, cancer, amaurosis and heart disease.
People come to me and say, 90 Doctor, l
don't know how my trouble came
| can tell them how it came. 1t came
through the deflement of their bodies.
How can you, my brethren, for one single
moment, imagine you are Christians and de-
file your bodies like that?