davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Peacock Beats
ar I'm Leading
Field ON Links
Cherry Valley Golfer Turns
i'll 8 Low Card of "a
in the Clubs Tourney

Grant Peacock ruled king of the
golfers in the qualifying round of his
ciub's-the Cherry Valley, of Long ISL
and-tournament yesterday. He set a
merry pace, coming home with a score
OF 81, which combined with a 81 out
gave him the low medal, with q "a, one
over par. Alex Calder and Gardiner
White were the only others who came
anywhere near his score, Calder had a
II and White 10.
There was a tie at IS for the first
sixteen. and such good players as John
Stearns jr., John Ward and w. w. Pell,
a nome club player, were left out in
the cold.
Peacock's game. as the score shows,
was almost fashy but by no means
fawless. He was off the main line
frequently, but each time he came back
with remarkable recovery. In add
ton he was aided materially in bagging
the low score by the accomplishment
of several extralong puts. His work
on the green was of the best ever
shown on the Cherry Valley course.
Peacock got pars on the first two
holes: On the third he slipped slightly
by taking three puts. But he quickly
got back to the par route and on the
ninth hole got under with birdie 4 by
-PpA'S ms lllitU SlOL CpaQ TO the
pin. He was out in par figures, 81.
Returning he caught a trap on the
tenth hole and took three more shots
to get onto the green, giving him a 6
for the hole. At the twelfth he was
able to get a par S by sinking IS
loot putt. And on the seventeenth he
got another bird by laying his second
within 10 feet of the hole and sinking
his putt. His card:
Fsaeoct; '' ,.::.:: ss--ss7
In:
I Fas,o:t ! s s-s4-7s
The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN
G GT'1t cal @nGoG ,he cherTy y4ey '
Ga-Hin"r White. Nassau. 4o-3s-7S
P. r. Pyne I'd, Meadowbroog -. 43-4o-sS
p s. Knapp. West brook ...... 4o-43-s3
r. W: Hubb"ll. Cherry Valley. 43-41-s4
X W Thompson, Engineers. 43-41--s4
r. ". Dyer; Upper. Montciatr. 4l-43---S4
II. Rove. Cherry Valley ...... 46-3s-84
A iabh 4, NGGkenna: Garden clty .4l-44-s5
r Van Week ir.. Greenwich 46-39--s5
lHcL Ear, i'ounsberry, Slsepy II. 44-4l-s5
& E!i I3n,r. lr Che.ry Valley 42-4s-s5
SECOND SIXTEEN
W. l.. tearey. Garden City.... 42-44--ss
a. W. IFiNh -. Cherry Valley 41--45-sG
:. a. 1Yison. Cherry Valley 44-42-s6
w. l.. Richards. Engineers 46-40-s6
j. F. Riddcil. Cherry Valley. 44-42-S6
j. Is. van Nranken, Cherry VAL
10y '......,.:... .............. 45-42-s7
T. L. HliN"o'!: Nassau ....... 4G-4l--s7
!, a lauI, HackenSacN ...... 47--40--S7
ItFtncr NdTdlner, Cherry Valley 4s--40--ss
K. Is. Peacock, Garden city, 44-44-s8
Il. Hamilton. We Burn ... 4Z-4o--1,
r. |. Hanlnl. ST. Abans. 4i-44-.S
f c. Russell, Cherry Valley. 44--44-Ss
r. Stro bridge. Fox Hills 47-4l-SS
Il Il. Allen, Fox Hills 44-45-S9
" W. te'i Chcrry Valley. 45--44-S9
r. A. HaiSht, Princeton ~ 45-44-Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Speed the Slogan
Of Columbia Coach
I'm Signal Drill

Speed was the slogan at South Field
yesterday afternoon for the Columbia
varsity when Coach Buck O'NeilI drove
the team through two hours of snappy
drill, most of which was made up Of
running signals. The veteran mentor
Impressed upon the candidates the ad-
vantage of getting underway fast.
In order to speed up the men O'Neill
had new device which was used to
great advantage and saved the ravages
of scrmmage, which has put a great
many members Of the Columbia varsity
squad on the hospital list. Large cam
vass bags filled with sawdust and sand
were set up in front of the team to
represent the defensive opponents, and
then the plays were run O: and the
men charged their imaginary rivals,
opening up holes and the back took out
the men for the interference.
O'Neill expects to have some good
kickers on his eleven this fall. Each
day after the other candidates have
left the field the coach retains several
of the men to show them the fine points
in how to boot the oval over the cross
bars. He has been drilling Harris,
Thornton and Burt daily on kicking
goals from placement and from after
touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

T'oo Former Ring Champions
Put Up o. Stirring Contest

JJaackson's fght by wide margin. But
Fitzgerald made big hit by his game
A minute before the end of the third
round, during fierce mix-up in q
corner, Jacksons right hook to the
Jaw put Fitzgerald down for q count
OF nine. The Anzac kept his head,
however. and stalled jackson off after
getting to his feet until the bell rang.
In the fourth round Fitz was down
Tor -four" count, from another right
nook to the jaw. In the fifth round
both men fell out of the ring during
mix-up on the ropes. Just before the
bell rang Fitzgerald went down in Jack
sons corner. 1t was right hook that
put Ned down. The bell rang as the
count reached eight.
The ball park was comfortably filled
by the time the first preliminary bout
was put on. About 10000 men ana
several hundred women were sitting in
the moonlit park as the merry game Of
swat began. The club management
handled the crowd we'll, but there was
the inevitable battle of legitimate in
mates to get into their appointed seats
in the press section. If you were i'm
mune to kicks and constables' night
sticks as you tried flying wedge rush
for the ringside there was no trouble
at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Boutot, Promising Quarterback,
Injured in Maroon Scrin1n1age
Dislocates Shoulder i'm
Tackling; Giants In
fielder Assists Dumoe

Another football player was added to
gordham's long injured list yesterday
afternoon, when Al Boutot, one of the
mos. promising candidates for the
quarterback position, dislocated his
left shoulder while tackling a team
mate. An X ray taken a. Fordham
HOSPITAL last night showed that the
injury was no< as serious as was at
frss thought. Boutot is expected 20 be
in Uniform again in two weeks.
During Boutot's absence Shapanan. q
youngster from the Watertown High
Sehcol, will get chance to substitute
at quarter. Shanahan is youngster
with plenty of nerve and speed.
AS yesterday was an off day at the
Polo Grounds. Frank Frisch. the Giants
third baseman, went up to Fordham
Field 10 help his old teammate. Joe
Ounce, coach the Maroon players.
Frisch, who was star halfback on the
Fordham eleven in 1917, took the back
field candidates aside and spent most
of the practice session teaching them
some of the tricks of open field run
ming that made him famous as a foot
hall player. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Princeton Coach Splits
Men Into Two SUuads

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept, 23.-Coach
Roper divided his men into two squads
to-day, turning the scrubs over to Nat
Poe, Of the golden nneties, who will
have entire charge of the scrub team
Coach Roper kept forty men on the
first squad, enough men for three
teams, with extra substitutes. The
lineup Of the first team was as fol-
lows;
Callahan, center; Dickinson and
Thomas, guards; Keck and Hooper,
tackles; Davis and Murrey, ends;
Lourie, quarter back; Stinson and
Thompson, half backs, and Wilmer,
full back
The second team had Opie at center;
Speers and Halsey at guards; Taylor
and McNanmon at tackles; Jones and
Raymond at ends; Berger at quarter
back; Scheerer and Audrey at half
lacks, and Gilroy at full back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Greb to Box Wiggins

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. %
"Chuck" Virgins, of Indianapolis, and
Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, were
matched here to-day to fight ten rounds
in South Bend October a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Yale Training Table
Selected by Jones

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 23.-Head
Coach Tad Jones day announce
the makeup of the Yale training table,
twenty seven being assigned, in com
parison with over fifty last year. The
following were anrounced:
Centers-J. T. Callahan, W. J. Gal
vim jr.
Guards j. S. Acosta, H. T. Herr jr..
n. 7. Guernsey, P. S. Cruickshank.
Tack!es-I.. B. Walker, T. V. Dick
ems, J. j. Mackay, Z. B. Quaile, P. w.
Bean.
Ends R. Dilworth, F. L. Shevlin, r.
b. Manager, j. c. Calhoun, E. P. F.
Egan.
Ha!fbacks Lay. ]. II. French jr,
J. S:urn, r: f. Jordan, f. II. Webb, NJ.
P. Aldrich. II. Campbell
Quartorbacks B. Kelley, J. T.
Cochranc jr, II, N. Kempton, C. T.
Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Aurneiat Out at Colgate

While taekling the dummy to-day
Bill Aument, Of the Colgate football
squad, who wes substitute end last year,
wrenched his knee. and according to
Trainer Jack o'Rourke he will prob
ably be cut Of the game for q week.
Aument's injury has made the eighth Of
the season,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Arrlly Talscs IL Easy

WEST POINT, ~ Y, Sept. pa
dsu!amcr-,ike atmos phere compelled
the army football men to continue
their program OF easy" practice to-
day. A sizzling heat broied the
"plains" gridiron and Charley Days
proteres were not asked to engage in
any heavy work. There was the usua
dummy scrimmage and some kicking
drills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Rutgers Ready for Ursinus

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept 23.-
The final touches were put on the Rut-
gers team in short scrimmage prac-
tice this afternoon and Coach Sanford
expressed himself as ready to pit his
charges against Ursinus here on Satur-
day The first injury was sustained
when Ollie, a freshman half, broke q
collar bone while tackling the dummy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Violet to Tackle Southerners

1t looks now az = the New York
University football teams vacant date
Of October will soon be filled. Angler
B. Duke, an alumnus of Trinity Col
lege, North Carolina, wired his alma
mater last night to arrange Impossible
to take the Violet's opening game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

Final Drill for PENN State

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sapt. Is
Coach Bezdek sent his first and second
Penn State teams through a hard scrin-
mage in the first open practice since
college began. The serimmage was the
hna' one before the game with Mullen
berg on Saturday, light work being
scheduled for Tomorrow. The varsity
registered several touchdowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Ouimet Holes One i'm I

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-Francis Ouimet,
who has accomplished nearly every
thing possible in golf, was happy to-
day in the realization of the ambition
Of all golfers. He holed out in !.
Playing yesterday on the links of the
Commonwealth Country Club, he drove
off with a midiron from the third tee
into the hole 243 yards away. 1t was
the first time he had holed out in
single stroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

W. ousaassd Hound Raan ~ the final dtv@ Tho
ysssres.s finish EmesD Clean closed with n
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

our best interests by playing false with the country and with their fel- lows because they are cold -blooded profiteerS and grafters-meanwhil using an anti-bolsheviki propaganda as a camouflage to cover up their own cussedness.
 And they are actually more danger ous than the red-handed outlaw, be- cause it is easy to spot the latter and deal with him, but the others are within the law" even though they are playing a most contemptible game.
 God and church and state and fam = fly mean as little to these wealthy brigands as they do to the Russian bolsheviki or their American imitators and comrades.
 The church is simply a means to an end-they try to use it to keep the exploited sasitfied-falsely assuming that this is the business of the church.
 The state means to them merely a police power to safeguard their prop erty. Their obligations as citizens mean little or nothing to them. The family-other mems families, at any rate-are disregarded in their chase for dollars. What does it matter to them that long hours and short pay and unsanitary conditions suffered by the men who work for them mean the of family life and comfort? There are other ways of breaking up the institution of the family besides the program of the bolsheviki.
 All honor to the rich men in this country who have done their best
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
SA|VD|CE SHOE SHOP 0UTCROWS QUARTERS MOVES ID WEST END

Having -outgrown their former quarters on West Adams street, the Sandige Shoe Shop has but recently moved to its new and larger rooms 323 West Washington street, where the largest and most modern shoe repair shop in the state is located.
 In addition to new and modern ma chinery which has been installed the company has a ladies' rest room where women may wait while having their shoes half soled. This is said to be a feature which no other shoe shop in the southwest possesses.
 They do a general shoe repair and dyeing business. They also handle Neolin soles and Goodyear heels.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

white. 43 per cent are of mixed parent age. while 3S per cent still maintain their Indian blood uncorrupted. The foreign population in 1912 numbered 100000 souls. of whom 30.00O were Americans, 10000 Spanish and 5000 British.
 Mexico probably has a greater range of remarkable vegetation than any other country in the world.
 No other country in the new world south of the Rio Grande, was so well supplied with railroads as was Mexico prior to the Madero revolution. Then 1t had twenty thousand miles of up- to-date American railroad At six diff ferent points lines crossed the frontier from the United States, and Laredo, Eagle Pass, and Fl Pass gateways handled much traffic to and from Mex ico- The Mexican railroads carried II million passengers annually at that time, and handled about II million tons of freight. Their total revenues amounted to about 40 million dollars.
 Humboldt once pronounced Mexico
 the treasure house of the world" Before the world war it produced one third of the worlds silver. a consider able percentage of it's gold. one ninth
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

tons. Sorghum syrup produced this year was more than 10 per cent greater than the 1918 crop. It was 25O per cent greater than in 1916-when sugar sold at 10 cents a pound
 They tell us that our sugar shortage is due to enormous exporting of re- fined sugar to feed starving Europe. :" But the fact is that its was 300. .OOO, 900 pounds less for the 1919 fiscal year than for 1916.
 These facts do not seem to fit in well with the sugar speculators' stories or sugar shortage do they?
 No, the real shortage facts are these:
 l. Sugar speculators have cornered the supply.
 /. The equalization board goes out Of business January l.
 5. When the equalization board dies sugar speculators can charge what they will for the sugar they are hoard ing.
 That is why sugar now costs three times as much as it did before the war, twice as much as it did when we were sending our largest sugar exports abroad. And sugar may cost you g cent a pound after January 1 if you permit congress to bury the sugar equalization board.
 IL IS up to you to see to it that your congress retains in the governments l1,a nand Iuil control over sugar prices. Il ms WtA be done if congress passes the McNary bill. And that is the only way, too
 write ana tell the congressman from your district. the senators from your state, that you want them to keep the sugar equalization board in existence for another year at least.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
SUCH IS LIFE
The New Minister

Some unspoken thoughts of the con- gregation concering him:
 Miss Simpkins, spinster: 'It's too bad he's married. I'm sure a good looking, energetic young man like he is could do so much more good in the community if he didn't have to devote any attention to his family!"
 Banker Jones: T wonder what he'll have to say about capital and labor He better be right on that topic. The congregation won't stand any non- sense about it,''
 Machinist Smith: T wonder whar he'll have to say about labor and cap ital. He better be right on that topic
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
MEXICO AND ITS MINES

From a Bulletin of the National Geo.
 graphic Society,"
 Mexico has an area approximately one fourth of that of the United States, a fourth of whose area once belonged to Mexico. It has d coast line some six thousand miles long, although it's greatest length is less than two thou sand miles and it's greatest breadth only 750 miles. Although it's area is only one-fourth that of Brazil, it's pop- ulation is approximately equal to that of the largest republic of the southern continent.
 Some 15 million souls live within it's borders, of whom more than two thirds can neither read nor write. Of the total population. only 19 per cent are
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

of it's lead and one-twentieth of it's copper. The country's mineral pro- duction, exclusion of iron, coal, and
 petroleum. amounted to 15S million dollars in 1910. With the exception of Campeche. Tabasco. and Yucatan. every state in the Mexican republic possesses mines, of which there are twenty-one thousand. covering 633,000 acres of mineral lands, and giving em- ployment to a half million men. Yet probably less than one-fourth of the mineral possibilities of the republic have been exploited. Prior to the out break of the Madero revolution, up ward of five thousand mining claims were registered each year.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
FIRE COULDN'T PUT
 TOB|N 0UT OF JOB
 RUNNING EAT HOUSE

It takes more than a mere fire to drive the White House Restaurant from the west end of town. Some time ago when the old White House restaurant burned down, Billy Tobin, the proprietor. at once started look ing around for new and larger quart CTS
 Not finding them he had a modern restaurant room built for him at 435- 437 West Washington street. At the present time he occupies the position of having the only restaurant in that growing section of the city. He has a model eating place, clean, neat and beautifully decorated.
 In fact Tobin likes the west end of the city so well and has such faith in its future that it is almost impossible to drive him out
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
WEST END HAS ONE
 LARGE FURNITURE
 STORE ID CREDIT

One of the largest stores on West Washington street is that of ]. H. Clark. proprietor of the Standard Furniture company. who has been in business there for the past six years.
 The Standard Furniture company is engaged in a general retail and whole sale furniture business, handling well known lines and makes of goods. It is the intention of MT. Clark to go into the jobbing business handling furni ture and other household goods.
 The Standard Furniture Company has d stock of shelf hardware in ad- dition to its other lines.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
CREATOR OF .BoLsHEvIsTs
By the Rev. Charles Sickle

by the Rev. Charles Sickle
 Shall America be at the mercy of a gross materialism, which sneers at the Lord God Almighty?
 Shall men be permitted to fling into the muck the soul of the nation pur- chased at so great a price?
 Shall it be Christ or chaos?
 But those who are hastening the spirit of chaos rather than the reign or Christ are not limited to torch carriers and bomb throwers
 There are men in this country who are counted among the prosperity boomers but who are destructive of
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

and are still doing tito save America from the hand of tyranny and the fear of despair. They have sacrificed and suffered with the humblest of our citizens, and they are often slandered because of the misdeeds of the un- ScrupulouS wealthy.
 But don't let's permit the REAL creators of the red bolsheviki to escape.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
THAT SUGAR SHORTAGE

There is no sugar shortage in the United States, other than that pur- posely and illegally manufactured by the sugar gamblers.
 This years sugar beet crop exceeded that of 1918 by 20 per cent. The 1919 sugar beet yield was the largest this country ever harvested. It totaled 7.29S tons. The annual average for the ten years preceding the war was 5.391
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
USINESS SEES ADVANTAGES IN MOVING WEST

The congregation won't stand aIRs nonsense about iti"
 Donald Dude: That may be the way they tie neclIties in the church he came from. but it isn't the way we d9 it here. It isn't stylish at all. I'm afraid he won't do for a smart con- gregation like ours.
 The life of a worn grass cloth rug can be heightened by coating it with paint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

his arm and fired, the fellow whirling
about In his stride. and stumbling
IA no fell. He got upon one knee
again and the as" spat twice vi.
ciously before a trooper sent a bullet
crashing into his brain. Hays felt
the zipp OF lead past his face. but
stood erect, unhurt Behind him
Pancha uttered n startled sob, and
sank slowly onto tho snow. He
sprang baok and caught her. holding
her head up on his knee. his eyes
shoulder. advancing close behind
ed face. She preathed once--that
was all; never spoke, never moved,
except for tho slight tremor OF her
slender form in his arms. The ma.
jor laid her softly down. his own
face drawn and white with sudden
passion. and STROBE across To where
the slain outlaw lay in n huddlcd
heap. An instant he looked down
NJ the brutal face. oblivious 20 all
else.
Damn you" he muttcred In ure-
less rage. II wish ia killed your
Then mo turned suddenly. the spir>
II Of the soldier in the ascendancy.
"Dcploy your men. Captain Giles. /"
he comma nded. HIS voice hard and
stern. Swing them into line. Leave
n squad hero under a sergeant Live
~. boys; that is one Of our old lads
fighting those devils over yondar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
CHAPTER xxx.
The SQUADRON Goes In

Shaanessy. with ten men. was
given tho cutting-out job, the major
drawing up his command behind inc
sand hills In readiness Tor a SWIFT
advance. The sergeant led his httc
force well 20 the right Of where inc
outpost was believed To De. ana
finally dlsnountol them, leaving Two
men in charge OF the animals. while
with the others. he proceeded for
ward on foot. The sand hills ap
proached much closer 90 the river at
this point. and ridges extended OUT
into tho plain. affordiug them con
siderable protection as they cautious
IN advanced, seeking every possible
bit Of shelter. shaunessy. uslng the
field glasses loaned him by the major,
surveyed tho ground carefully before
venturing 20 lead the way and, IN
this manner. the little party finally
cr~p, in behind the crest OF land
overlooking the valley OF tho Cotton
wood
1t had been the plan TO drop silent
iy over the edge OF the bank. and
work their way along, so as 10 at
tack the outlaws from the rear. thus
rendering the escape OF any impos'
dble. But once there on the ground
the slope was found 20 be far too
abrupt for this purpose. and the idea
had 10 be abandoned. The only other
procedure was TO creep along under
the protection OF the ridge. trusting
to swiftness Of attack. The sergeant
examined the ground as best he
might. and gathered the men closely
about him
Now YOU scliowS,- he said shortly,
keep tight to mo. and when the
time comes jump lively. Don't walt
for anything. but so over. We can't
afford 10 let one OF those guys set
away. Don't shoot unless you have
20: but IL you do. get your man
Now then. ON your toes. oulhee'
lie crept forward. inch by inch.
watchlul OF everything in front He
never glanced back. for he knew his
men. but his carbine was flung for
ward. cooked and ready. IL was
fifty yards 10 where the gnarlcd
cedar protrudcd above the bank. but