davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Steps
On American Soil
At 9 A. M. TODAY

Broadway did not lionize, canonize
or eu.ogize Georges Carpenter heavy.
weight champion pugilist of Europe
yesterday, as had been planned. nor
did the moving picture. man grind out
thousands Of feet of film showing NJ.
Georges gaping at the high buildings.
or smiling at his bride, or shaking
hands with this and that promoter.
broadway was ready and anxious to
DO all these things, but there was
slight hitch in the arrangements.
Everything was set and everybody was
there-eXcept Carpenter.
La Savoie, of the French line. bear
ing the conqueror of the Huns and Joe
Beckett, which was expected at Quaran-
tine about noon yesterday, was still a
goodly number of miles down the
Jersey coast at that hour. 1t was
O'Clock in the evening before she
sighted the Ambrose Channel Light,
SNIP and quite a stretch after that
before she reported off Quarantine.
All the various and sundry. craft that
had gone down the bay to great La
Savoie and had bobbed and churned
in the choppy waters all day long
turned tail Off boats have such things]
toward evening and headed back for
the Battery. Jack Curley, the pro-
motor, who will present NJ. Georges
IN a ten weeks stage tour, spent the
greater part of the day taxicabbing
and boating between his office and the
Lower Bay. So did Tex Rckard,
Dump Dan Morgan and several hun
dred french walters and chefs. Not
thing to be seen. Weepings. =
However, this morning, about
o'clock, the passengers from La Savoe
VIII be dlsembarked at the French line
pier at the foot of West Fifteenth
street, and then, when NJ Carpenter
walks down the gangplank-Oh, la, 10!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Leslie and Teschner
Quit Club Affiliations

Sidney Leslie and Fred c. Teschner
filed applications yesterday with the
registration committee of the Metro
politan Association A. A. U. that they
be registered as Unattached" After
year the two champion runners will
represent the Guaranty Club in open
competition.
Leslie returned to competition about
six 81 n months mt ago, after being in retire
ment for three years, and joined the
Millrose A. A. He showed his old
speed and won many special races, in
Guiding the one-mile senior "Met"
championship. Teschner won the
junior indoor. sprint championship
last year. running in the colors of the
Glencoe A. C.
Jimmy O'Brien, the Louehlin
Lyceum star, has also announced his
intention to join the Guaranty Club,
put as yet has not severed his mem
bershlp with the Loughlin organiza-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Spengler in Comeback;
To Box for Police Club

William Spengler, the "fghting cop"
Will attempt comeback" as an anna
teur boxer in the hope that he may be
chosen to represent this country in the
Olympic games at Antwerp. Spengler
1919, following his return from a tour
OF Norway, Denmark and Sweden with
team of American boxers.
In announcing his decision, Spengler
stated that he would represent the New
York Athletic Club tomorrow, Thurs
day and Saturday. Spengler will be the
first athlete of the department to ac-
9uiescss to the wishes of Commissioner
Enright to sport the policeman's shield,
Prior to his retirement in 1918, when
he answered the cal for service with
the A. L: f. in France, Spengler was
one of the best heavy weight boxers
in the amateur ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Murphy Withdraws Suit
Against National League

CHICAGO, March 22-Charles Webb
Murphy, former owner Of the Cubs.
to-day withdrew the injunction suit in
which he sought to prevent the Ma
tlonal League from making a schedule
.or the 1920 season until he had OBJ
tanned an accounting with the Chicago
Cup tor money alleged to be due him.
Murphy alleged that when the Cubs
were purchased by Charles Weephman
and his associates ninety
lease on the old West Side park went
with the team, but that the new owr
ers moved to the North Side Federal
League park and have since failed to
pay rent on the old grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Demetral Starts Work
For Title Bout on Mat

William Demetral, who is scheduled
to wrestle Jim Londos for the Greek
championship next Monday at the list
Regiment Armory, will start training
to-day. Demetral is confident he will
regain his title and promises to sub
Ject Londos to harder gruelling than
ne was forced to undergo at the hands
of "Strangler. Lewis.
Stanislaus Zbyszko wired Promoter
fit for his battle with sonn Olin and re-
establish himself in the favor of wrest-
hing fans hereabouts. Stanislaus is
regarded as a stronger, heavier and
more experienced grappler than his
famous brother Wladek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Boyd Adds Indoor Crown
To Laurels i'm Skatino

Leslie Boyd, of the fremont Ice Skat-
ing Club, present outdoor ice skating
champion of the Metropolitan Asso.
clation, won the "Met" indoor title in
the annual competition held in the
lSlst Street Ice Palace last night The
competition. Boyd finished first in the
half-mile and second in both the 44O
yard and one-mile races, giving him
a total of 70 points. Donald Baker.
Brooklyn Ice Palace, was second, with
so points.
One of the surprises Of the cham
pionship races was the victory of Don
aid Robinson, 181st Street Palace,
comparative novice. in the one-mile
chase. Later he won a three mile
scratch race with Boyd, again in Sec
ond place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Budding Giants to Play
San Antonio TODAY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 22-
The fifteen rockies of the New York
Giants encamped here under the care
of Catcher Mike Gonzales will omit
their daily pitcher Characterization
practice tomorrow and engage the To-
cal team of the Texas League in real
game.
Manager" Gonzales will use Virgil
Barnes and Reynolds Kelly, both of
whom have brothers with the Giants
regulars, on the mound against Bill
Fincher, formerly of the St. Louis
Browns and now mainstay of the San
Antonio pitching staff Gonzales's
batting order will be as follows: Kin
sella, RI; Bowen, IT,; King, CT; Arm
strong, 3D.; Gonzales, c.: Bates, Oh;
Moyer, S.; Horie. ID; ". Barnes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Walker Boxing Bill
Is Ready for Final
Passage in Senate
From a Stat Correspondent

From Stat Correspondent
A LBANY, March 22.-The Walker
IA boxing bill was advanced to the
order of final passage in the Senate
tonight without objection.
The final amendments to it, as it
came from the finance committee,
provided that it take effect July l
instead of at once, and it appro-
priated $4,000 instead of $4,000
for the first years expenses of the
proposed State Athletic Com
mission.
While there will be a debate on
the bill on the third reading order,
its sponsors predicted its passage
in both houses and it's enactment
into law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Columbia's Ball Squad
In First Outdoor Drill

Coach Andy Coakley held the first
outdoor workout of the season for his
squad of Columbia ball tossers yester-
day. Early in the afternoon the coach
assembled his charges on South Field
and sent them through light practice
IN throwing. All activities we're con-
fined to tossing the ball around.
Forty-six players reported Yesterday
Johnny Alderman, the varsity receiver.
was on hand and told Coakley that he
would probably arrange his outdoor
work. so as to play again this spring.
Coakley's bunch of veterans is now
complete.
A practice game between the varsity
and the 1915 All Stars, an aggregation
headed by Bobby Watt, captain Of the
Io champions, was booked yesterday
for the near future. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Knuf's -Four Hits Send
FiUe Runs Ouer; Score 14-8
Benny Gets Triple, Two Doubles and Single;
Kelly and Burns Contribute Homers; Doug
las and Benton Display Old Skill in the Box
From a Special Correspondent

roma
WICHITA FALLS. 22n the
the of the
the the Red
the ball this afternoon by ID to The
three
hreebaggers doubles
the third the between
victory Giants
Little Benjamin Kauf led the assault the trio of
the pitching
helped himself doubles which
ball
with while
the left field wall in the fourth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Chicagoan High Scorer

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 22.-High scores
IN the two-men events and individuals
were made on late shifts TO-DAY at the
American Bowling Congress. i. Wins
dorfer and W. Schroeder, Chicago
reached fourth place in the two-men'
scoring 1,2H. L. Levine, Of Chicago,
was high for the day in the all-events.
getting score of 1,841 in nine games
and seventh place in the standings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Tufts Coach at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 22-The
Harvard Athletic Association an
nounced tonight the appointment of
DR.. Charles Whalen as supervisor OF
track athletics and instructor in the
department of hygiene. DR.. Whalen
was football coach at Tufts College for
eleven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Veteran Walker Dies

GARY, Ind, March 22.-Charles
Johnson, of New York, a professional
walker, is dead here to-day. He wsa
found exhausted in woods near here
He was identified by medals pinned to
his battered clothing and by papers
which indicated he had competed in
walking contests in numerous foreign
countries in the last twenty years. He
was about forty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Pirates Sign Collepiau

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, March %.
sAndrew Y. King, former University
Of West Virginia football and base
oali player. to-day signed Pittsburgh
He will report to the club at Hot
Springs, Ark, Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Unlike the bare trees
all branches of our clothino
plant are now in full bloom!
Spring overcoats.
Spring suits.
Spring hats.
Spring shoes.
Spring furnishings.
Ready whenever you de-
eide to blossom forth!
Rain or shine *"Scotch
Mists" are fine.
The handsomest sort Of
fairweather overcoats-
rainproofed.
'Registered Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
hroadway 49,. Broadway
Convenient
broaoway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren ar 41st g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Amateur Elves PIav Final

Four Metropolitan Association bas
ketball championship tournament
games will be played in the City Col
iege gymnasium this evening. in the
maj maj game OF the l45-pound series the
LARK house A. A. will oppose the Mad
iso2 Square Boys Club, Three semi
hnal round matches In the 185-nound
class arc scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
McAvov in Steel Ieap,,e

LEBANON, Pa, March 22.-Earl Pot
teiger, the new manager of the Lebanon
club Of the Bethlehem Steel League, to-
day signed him McAvoy, the former Ath.
ietla catcher, to . contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Creb Beats Williams

Pittsburgh, March %. - Harry
Greb, Pittsburgh, won on points from
Larry Williams, Bridgeport, Conn. in
their ten-round bout here TONIGHT
Greb won nine rounds, while one was
even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Title for Indiana Rows

CHICAGO, March 22-Wingate,
Indiana, won the interscholastc bas-
ketball championship tonight by de-
featlng Charlottesville. Ind, % to Is,
at the University of Chicago. Stivers
High, of Dayton, Ohio, took third place
IN the tourney, and Central High, OF
Minneapolis, fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Levinsky Easy Winner

Battling Levinsky had matters his
own owl, way in defeating AL Benedict in
the main bout of eight rounds at the
west Hoboken A. G. last night. Bene-
dict was the target of much punish
ment, but was not fioored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Leluis Flashes Old Form
In First Drill in South
Veteran Outfielder Ready to Fight 1t Out for Reg
ular Position i'm the Sun Field
By w. !. Macbeth

JACKSONVILLE Fla March 22-Dufy of
Yankees this
though ne took matters somewhat easily
has not entirely healed he proved and
the
be ready dispute the the sun field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
90 DAYS of Kentucky Racing

LEXINGTON. KY, March 22.-Ken-
lucky racing dates for this spring wers
announced this afternoon as follows by
the state commissions: Lexington,
April 24-May S; Louisville. May S-2O;
Latonla, June 2-July, 7. Total, sixty
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
~, Ba,ted for Leasure in eighth inning

B EsW foFK '''...:".S 2 9 Q "a
Home runs-keuy. Burns Menosky Three base
nMs-Fr1sch- ka'L Two base hs-Dcylo, KautY
~. Fletcher t2l Sacrifice hit-Afenosky Hits
OF Kari, in / 2-S innings Off Holborrow. $ In
2 ~: OF Douglas. 3 In s. OFF Benton, l In OH
aaeaSnre. In = First base errprs-Ne,y York
z: Boston. 2. Left on bsses-Ncw York IL
6oton Bases on ballsOT Kari. Z; Off Hobor.
TOW. =; on Douglas, / Off Leasure, Q; Off Benton
= Stuck out-By Holborrow ,: by Douglas /
double pays--Scott, McNally and McInIls (2)
Hlt by pitched ball-By Ilolborrow, l (FrisclD
Umpre-Brennan. Timc-2:03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Exhibition Games

AT ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.
r;no;.. <>--.. r. H. e.
Indianapolis american ASSN . II z
Ruetner, Corner and Rariden Alien
Adams Crum and Henlire. S'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Copyright, 1920, Neu York Tribune Inc)
Song of the stalwart
Behind the rose-sveet uears
Of soft fame;
For take the of
Who play the 6raver gome
Who drive head-on against Fute
Along the storm-swept shore
who drve red-hearted. do0n the field
Regardless Of the
And Love shall Nth a rose
And mecklacng
Soft shall seek to hold back
Along the singing streams;
And Failures legions lines
From front flank nd reor
Through sunless dogs of bitterness
Through starless nights of fear.
And fen to credit us
With ntemt faith,
Where Fame is a memory
And Love q ,vraith;
Content to stark soul
Hos passed the outpost
The Scorer counts. medals there
He only scars.
The Double-Crab
There nations roster that carry two aor
league ball clubs
ve pennant way enjoy what is known 40 tho nh,
Grab. ~ 80 'N oD'e
Which they pennant where the other
SIX major league towns have only
The word 'enoy however, applies
You get the idea bulk achievements of the five
towns in the last twenty
Chicago pennants
Philadelphia pennants
session. pennants
New York; pennants
st. Louise pennan
The Desert
This Louis with double barrel IN fire. hasn't
nlpped a pennant in we'll twenty years.
And yet St. Louis of the best would ben base
oa FOR over two decades has had every
which is double the burden that Cleveland Washington and others
M TO carry In pennan it has the DAYS of
had a e
This season St. Louis has fair ball clubs, no one is
picking either club pennant But if there anv
such things as being overdue, this S year.
Merely Suggestion
"he the Dempsey coud
oese1 oy tang here suggestion that
carpenter the champion boxer of Europe He I
not only French Champion but the
ne stands the representative
BOD Martin Gene Tuney and Ray three LEADING
representatives OF the F. Why have an elimination
contest wherein the ultimate champion is at last
elimination process could take Carpenter f;n
ms moving picture and vaudeville engagement e
Then match REPRESENTING the French ond pu;A
armies against the selected representative of E.. F.
here you have the basis greatest III
'v-ah engagement that would
could accommodate @ y ~ 90 Oil ais@a
Later on II Dempsey wiggs present ngle he can then
meet the survivor % ~ ~A 'ie"
n's program would boom boxing beyond
yet KNOWN The A E. F. ono
siea sporting events of the
winner ne would still have Dempsey Of Bnt tho
preliminary would IN many oveshadow event
" were necessary to have championship setting Dempsey
is eliminated Fulton could be emergency role The bio
lasIerer TOOK particular
no easy bird to pluck Dempsey utofr reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Sheriff ". H. Bowling, one Of the
t neli cow rooters Of the city, is to be
Inc Inc guest OF honor at Saturdays games
occasion will be known as Sheriff now'
ling Day. The Sheriff will have ths
privilege OF entertaining whopeyer he
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
PUBLIC SALE

Whereas, 1 desire to quit farming,
/ will offer for sale my farm and all
my personal property, on the premises
whereon / now reside. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22

Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 1s-Fifty-
five years ago Charles S. Ehret, Of
Bethlehem. and Miss Susanna Weav-
er were sweethearts, but their ways
parted when the young man went to
the civil war and the young woman
moved to another part of the state.
After the war Ehret married and
raised a family. For many years he
remained in Bethlehem. but for some
time has been living in a Soldiers
Home at Hampton Roads. Va Miss
Weaver became Mrs. Charles Miller
more than so years ago. and wid-
Ow a few years later.
Recently the couple, after more
than half century Of separation,
but with memories Of their sweet
heart days still lingering, met. here at
a pisnic at Eriedensville, near here.
The old Friendship revived and on
November 6 they will be married at
the home ofAIrs. Rose Hartman, a
daughter Of Mrs Miller, at Friedens-
vile. Ehret is Is years old and Mrs.
Miller 14.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
THE VALUABLE REESE RESI-
Il DENCE AT PRIVATE SALE.

The desirable lot fronting "a #. and
inches on. Main street, with a depth
of 1913 feet to a public alley, improved
by a three story, II rooms, Brick
House and outbuildings, known as
900 e Main street, Westminster, form
erly the residence of the late William
Reese, and occupied until death by
Miss Mary Reese. can be bought at
private sale of the undersigned.
To see the property call at store
of William D. Reese, .294 E. Main street
Westminster, and for further infor-
nation apply to
JOHN j. REESE,
Surviving executor of William Reese,
deceased. aug20-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
rs Acres, / Rood and Il Perches,

more or less, all good producing land.
There is about 4 acres of timber land
and 6 acres Of meadow land. The barn
having recently been destroyed by
fire.
Also at the same time and place, l
will sell all the following personal
property.-3 horses, 1 colt, 3 cows,
SOW and pigs, rubber tire buggy, spring
wagon, 2-horse farm wagon, hay
carriage, wagon bed, Deering Horse
rake, Buckeye Corn planter, Superior
corn planter, seed pleW, cultivators,
double shovel plow, 2 single shovel
plows, harrow, smoothing harrow with
SO teeth, Buckeye incubator, 200 eggs,
Globe incubator, 220 eggs; lot of sim
gle and double trees, lot of stretchers
and chains, double feed corn shelter,
sweek mill, snow slide, WheelbarroW,
buggy pole, 6 acres Of corn in shock
lot of log chains, lot of berry crates,
grain Grades lot of cythes, forks, rakes
etc.
Terms Of Sale.-ACash for all per-
personal property. A deposit Of $500
will be required on day of sale for
real estate and balance to be agreed
upon on day Of sale.
= VERNON r HOOK.
Ivan L. Hoff, Attorney
John Reayer, auct.
i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
MULES AND COWS

Have just received at my Stables
in Hanover, Pa, 2 Carloads OF Extra
Fine Sucking and Yearling Mules
and Carload of Fine Fresh and
Springer Cows. This is the best lot
of Stock I have had this season and
well worth coming to see.
All Stock delivered by truck.
III. A. SMITH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2srd, 1920

at IL o'clock M as follows: All that
farm or parcel of land improved with
two Story Dwelling House and other
necessary buildings containing
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-28
UMPlRES DO NOT USE
NEEDFUL DISCRETION
Plastering Fines for Kicking Is
Not Well Done.
Some Arbiters Stand for Murder From
One Team and Won't Permit Play
ers From Another to Make
Slightest Complaint.

The umpireS are plaStering fines on
players for kicking. This is all very
we'll if 1t is done impartially. but
there are times when some of the ar
hIters seem to stand for murder from
one team while another cannot even
saw excuse me" without being chased
in body to the showers and have
something subtracted from the next
bit of stipend, writes w. Q. Mcclellan
in New York Tribune.
OF course, as a lot of magnateS de-
clare, we must have discipline In the
great national pastime and, the umpire
is the representative of law and order
and all that sort Of thing. But some
rjmes some of the umpiring is more or
less rotten and calculated to draw as
loud sauawl from the player as II
does from the innocent bystander. Mr..
X. Bipling has said something ABOUT
the American inclination to ffOunt the
law be makes or something like this
and this national trait very naturally
| Greens into the national pastiIne, or
! else IL WouiuH pe ho''o"'
II would be an international one ike
| tennis, where umpire never yet mas
been forced to duck pop bottle even
| in ST. Louis.
1t may be that I am an outlaw 81
heart. because l am entertained by
healthy suuawk. And if l am an out
law for this there are lot OF others
with me. Umpiring requires To-
Of discretion. That's why umpires are
scarce.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-28

deyeloDed also machinery Tor SIZING
and dewatering the finely ground PROD
uct.
"The men who will successfully
handle this work must understand the
physical principles underlying the OPP
erations of ore concentration, ana
must have, In addition, the collaterat
engineering knowledge essential TO ,he
designing Of structures and the insult
,at,on Of machinery, sufficient grasp OF
the principles Of economics ana DUST
ness to be able to Judge results from
commercial standpoint, suIiicleht
knowledge of mining to understand
how ores are produced to the surface
of the ground. and. finally, suillcieh.
knowledge of metallurgy to understand
the demands of the metallurglst as 10
the character Of concentrate profuceu-
"The instruction of such men IN col
1ooe then should consist In fouhda-
tion of The fundamental sciences ana
frm\ grounding in the use of the Eng
lish language to express IDEAS ana "
nrosept results and conclusions: IN
other words, such basic instruction as
Is essential to The training OF all ehsi-
neers.
ION this foundation should be buiit
superstructure composed of courses
leading to q thorough knowledge OF the
properties and occurrences OF MIN
erals to an understanding of the prlh'
ciples and simpler details of the design
of structures, the generation and trans
, mission Of power, the methods OF min
ing. the general principles OF metal
lurgy and the principles OF economics
/ and business finance and accounting.
t FINALLY, following some elementary
instruction In ore dressing, the stu
| dent should be assigned definite
E fairly difficult problem in that sub1ect
;, which he is expected to carry through
!. to conclusion largely by his own Ell
: forts and initiative.
s "In connection with this problem
{ there should be time in the curriculum
q TO allow the student to elect one
n more courses in some other depart
Y ment. preferably in chemistry, physic
: or metallurgy. such courses being alon
) the line Of the problem under invest'
y CATION"