davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29

uHN barren waste land. are To be
made fertile BY irrigation. and thus
srnlif OF workers viii he employed
and very deilaF paid To them will
come back In cash aud crops tenfoId
Their Is a suggestion for the United
state government that sees lack of
empi yment creeping on, and does
nothIl Z.
Ihs housing problem is illustrated
IN ig Tres. One million weddings in
the I aiied States last year and only
seven y thousand new homes built
The lnifed STATES. il seems is the
only nafion in the civilized world
thai as ignored housing as a ma
tiestal problem
h1t ever, the marriages have helped
Tue pi sbiem. After marriage Two can
I'VE one room, which releases a
room fof another couple Perhaps
the a lminisiration calculates that if
sssi I've enough marriages YOU viii
have mough rooms.
The death OF Joseph Murphy. only
twent iiy. years old. famous young
aihlet's second of the hunger strik
- - tctA " uits slt4lfiiluS tue WDIlO
that should think more seriousiy
about deaths. not dramatic. but thai
could be avoided Joseph Murphy
was one of fifteen children. Now
That e IS gone only five of then
are h ft alive. Nine OF the fifteer
died eaths that represented waste
useles suffering and devotion on tht
part pc their mother There is con
slant 0ss of life and waste of effor
10 VII ch neither government no
Meaiis pay attention.
Ame eicahs have leased four hun
arei honsand square miles of Si
heTian land from the Bolsheviki Or
tha' iaaa they will develop coal, fish
cries. oil. This seems better thar
starvn russians with a blockade
IL Z 10 be hoped that when Nj
Hardii IS President next March
TINS country. having made peac
With tiermany, will say to Russia
GU nn your government your way
We I'll run ours our way Ma.
me better nation win Meanwhile
We 81 ~ trade with YOU and tn
thHed States will cease d blockad
lhst 81 aryes The weak in Russia am
inisrie IS IA no way With the comfoI
" tet hesist rulers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Hal Malone Wins
Feature Trot Race
AT Lexington Track

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 11.-Hal
Malone, owned by George Brandeis. of
Omaha, and driven by Marvin Childs
won the Phoenix Hotel prize for 2s05
PAGERS this afternoon at the grand cir
cult meeting here.
The first heat went to Royal Earl
an accident causing Hal Malone to
stumble before the eighth pole was
reached in the first heat of the race.
Lillian S. finished first in this heat,
but after hearing the report Of the
patrol judges and drivers the judges
announced that she would be placed
last for Interference on the part of
her driver, Thornton.
Princess Mary, second choice with
the spectators, was so severely in
iured that she had to be withdrawn.
Hal Malone easily won the second and
third heats.
Esther R., in the 2:O6 pace, and Mir
lam Guy in the 2:12 trot, became
ever, Esther did not win her race in
straight heats, the second going to the
gelding, Irish Voter, also a heat win
ner IN his previous start here. Dan
Hedgewood, pacing a good race, was
third in the summary.
Miriam Guy took the 2:12 trot in
straight heats, this making her fourth
victory In as manV weeks
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Hildreth's 100000
Colt Trails 6 to /
Shot in Feature

Racing at Jamaica yesterday was
anything but pleasant for followers Of
the sport. Five OF the SIX favorites
went down to defeat. and this, coupled
with tie atrocious starting of Roy
Dickerson, who welded the flag in the
absence of Mars Cassidy, sent the race
goers home in an ugly mood. Cassidy
notified the officials that he was i'll, and
Dickerson, who is his first assistant.
was selected to swing the flag
In the six tries Dickerson got three
good breaks The others are indie
scribable. His first attempt was in
the public's favor, for he sent the IA
verite Wegewood off winging. The Sec
ond was right in front of the stand.
The horses were scattered all over tie
track and three OF them were prac-
tically left. He had better luck with
the third, but in the fourth two Of the
starters were left fiatfooted. The last
two were good.
The running Of the Oceanus Handi-
cap, a two-year-old rnce over the six
furlong route, resulted in the easiest
kind of victory for j. W. McClel-
lands Mulcber, a to I shot. Sam
Hildreth's 100000 colt Grey Lag was
second and the Quincy Stables Knob
bic, twice the conqueror of Grey Lag,
finished third. Care Free bolted as
usual at the start and crossed in front
of Dry, which caused the two of them
to be left.
Grey Lag, Knobbie, Pluribus and
Mulciber broke on an even line and
ran closely buYfched to the far turn
In the middle of the bend Grey Lag
and Knobbie broke out from the other
two and it looked as though they were
going to have a duel like their last
one Swinging into the stretch Knob
bic dropped back. Robinson. on Mul-
ciber, sticking close to the rail, charged
down on the flying leader, caught him
at the eighth pole and went over the
line we'll in hand, winner by three
lengths.
The worst blow the form followers
received came in the third when Fred
erick the Great closed up like q jack
knife in the middle of the last turn
Great Gull came through on the rail
at the head of the stretch and won by
two lengths from Armistice, which
beat Dioscoride half a length for the
place
Fair Gain and Sweet Music were the
Only two to face the barrier in the
fifth. Fair Gain was q well-backeC
favorite, but trailed Sweet Music al
the Coe fily.
Pontypridd tried to make runaway
race Of the closing event, but after
leading by open daylight until we'll ir
the stretch gave way to Genie w. The
latter won by two lengths. Ponty-
pridd beat Thelma E. ten lengths fo1
| second money
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Idol of France
Faces I4evinsky
In Jersey Ring g
European Champion to Re-
ceive Test Before Criti-
cal Crowd in Ball Park

Georges Carpenter, heavyweight
champion of Europe, and Battling
Levinsky, light heavyweight champion
Of America, will meet in the most i'm
portant boxing bout of the year in the
Jersey City baseball park tonight The
lighters have trained hard, are at
weight and have given out statements
portraying their respective confidence;
1T only remains for the weather man
to be propitious for the affair to be a.
great success.
Ted Kid Lewis, welterweight cham
pion of England, and Marcel Thomas,
welterweight title-holder of France,
are scheduled to meet in one of the
early bouts. Lewis must win or go
without monetary reward. FRANKIE
Burns and Patsy johnson, and KewpIe
Collander and Babe Asher also will
clash.
Despite the fact that any one Of
these bouts is an attraction in itself,
the real magnet-in fact the only mag
net that will draw the crowds to Jersey
City to-night-will be Carpenter.
For years the American public has
heard of the wonderful prowess of
Georges Carpenter. They have heard
how, he knocked out Bombardier
Wells, then heavyweight champion of
England, practically with single
punch; how he went to war, distin-
guished himself by his skill and
bravery, and how. after the war, he
went back to England and knocked out
in the same spectacular manner the
man who had succeeded Wells as
| champion.
1t may be that Carpenter has been
overrated He might not be the mar
relous wonder man he has been
heralded. In that case, there could
have been no. better man selected than
Battling Levinsky to demonstrate this.
Levlnsky has the reputation of being
ono of the greatest defensive fighters
in the world.
In their training bouts Carpenter
has shown that he is faster and
harder hitter than Levinsky. He gives
one the impression of being a very
open" fighter-one that might be easy
for straight left. On the other hand
Georges is undoubtedly sharp
shooter with those fists of his, and
when his punch lands right it has the
power to stop any man in the ring to-
day.
Tex O'Rouke, of the International
Sporting Club, announced yesterday
that the ticket sale would continue in
the club Offices until 5 o'clock this
evening.
Special trains will be run over the
Jersey Central, from the foot Of Lib
erty Street, in New York City, to West
Side Avenue station, which is less
than half block from the ball park
and through the Hudson Tubes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Scholastic Elevens
Open Season To-day

The P. S. A i. scholastic champion
ship football season will be officially
opened to-day at Commercial Field,
Brooklyn, where Commercial meets
Manual in the first game Of double
keader, and Erasmus tackles New Ut
recht in the second game. 1t will be
Manuals first game of the year. Com
m4ercial tied Stuyvesan. in its opening
contest and Erasmus defeated st.
Johns. to 0, while New Utrecht con-
quered Flushing.
Brooklyn Prep will travel to Phila-
delphia to open It's season against st.
Joseph's High School. st. Francis
Prep, of Brooklyn, will meet the Xavier
alumni at the Parade Grounds. None
Of the New York schools are scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Fordha,n Eleven May Play
Villanova Team Saturday

Edward De Pasquale. manager of the
Fordham University football team, an
nounced last night that he is negotiat-
ing with the Vil.anova College eleven
with the view of having the Pennsyl-
vania aggregation appear at Fordham
Field next Saturday, which is an open
date on the Maroon schedule.
Coach Dumoe put his charges through
the lightest work out of the current sea-
son yesterday afternoon, the practice
session being confined to signal drills
and short tackling practice. Injuries
suffered in last Saturdays contest with
Boston College have worked havoc with
the Maroon combination, and if the
proposed game with Villanova does ma
terialize substitutes will have to start
the contest in place of Steele, quarter
back; Miller, end, and Walbridge, CEN
ter.
The loss of Steele will be keenly felt
by the Bronx aggregation. He tore a
ligament in his foot in Saturdays en-
counter and will be out of the game for
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Lafayette Squad Forced
To Practice i'm ssCivies''


EASTON, Pa. Oct. 1.-THE La
fayette College football squad prac-
ticed in it's civilian clothes to-day on
March Field. When the-time for prac-
tice arrived and the trunks contain
ing the football uniforms had not
reached here from Annapolis, Coach
Sutherland ordered the men to remove
their coats, vests and collars.
All the men came out Of the
Annapolis game in fine shape, with the
exception of Wolbert, guard. VOL
bert's arm was infected and 1t may
be that he will be unable to play
against Penn next Saturday. Joe
Dumoe, former Lafayette end and
coach Of the Fordham College eleven,
visited March Field to-day and in
structed the ends.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
IFrenchAmateur
Champion Wins
Nassau Medal
I. ID. Armour, c.c Scotland,
Leads Large Field of Golf
ers in Qualifying Round

Tom Armour. the young Scot. holder
of the French amateur championship.
who came to these shores last July and
who has been striving for various of
Our golf titles ever since his arrival. is
apparently on his way to winning the
Nassau Club invitation tournxment Az
least he won the qualifying medal yes
terday from a field of more than a hun
dred with score of rs. This, however.
is generally construed as an i'll omen.
so it may be ArTour is out of luck
after oil.
Yesterday, though, his game was
quite steady and free Of wild shots,
which have interfered at untimely in
tervals to winning anything here. He
hung close to the main line most OF
the way and putted consistently. going
out in 81 and back in 50. This was his
card:
Outs 5 6 5 5 8 4-37
In-5 8 5 4 4 5-29-75
Reginald Lewis. of Greenwich. and
Gardiner White. of the home club, fin
ished in tie for second with a score
of II each. J. Simpson Dean WAS third,
with a total Of rs. Woodie Platt, Al
Mendez and J. c. Parrish jr. were
others who qualified for match play
which starts this morning.
The summary:
-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Injury Will Keep
Dartmouth Star
Out for a Month

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 11.-Jlm Rob
ertson, Dartmouth football captain and
fullback, will be out of the lineup fol
at least month, it was announced to.
day. He broke his shoulder in the
second period Of the Penn State game
The Dartmouth squad arrived here
at o'clock this morning, and the stu
dent body waited up to- give the team
big reception on their arrival. The
squad is not in very good shape, follow.
ing the hard game.
Coach Spears this afternoon triee
Jordan at quarterback and shifted Pow
ers to right half back. He put Browne
varsity basketball captain and new
conner at football. at fullback.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Tennis at Princeton To-day

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 11.-An ex-
hlbition match will be played here on
tho University courts tomorrow.
Either Watson NJ. Washburn or Charles
Garland, former captain of the Yale
tennis team, will play William I. TIL
den, the worlds champion. The win
ner of this match will meet either
Leonard Beekman, ls. captain of the
Princeton 1919 tennis team, or Dean
Mathey. IL, another former Princeton
tennis star
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Vail Clinches Championship

DANBuRY, Conn, Oct. 11.---1ra Vail
clinched the national dirt track cham
pionship at the local automobile track
here by winning three firsts. This
rounds out the Brooklyn drivers sea
son with a remarkable record of hav-
Ag won sixteen firsts and three sec
has figured in one collision and two
fires. The extraordinary fact is that
he won all Of his races on the same set
Of tires
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Roper Develops Aerial
Attack of Tiger Eleven

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 11.-Coach
Roper found plenty of flaws in the
land game, as was shown in today s
practice, most Of the afternoon being
given over to correcting individual
faults.
The Tigers aerial attack came in for
special criticism. Roper sent his ends
through long drill in catching passes
and covering them. Lorie's faulty
passing caused Coach Roper to look
around for new hurler. and as a
result large number of men were
out under Assistant Coach Click heay-
ing the ball at the mark.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Columbia Coach Helps
Successor at Syracuse

SYRACUSE, Oct. 11.--Coach "Chick"
Meehan sent his Syracuse football
squad through light signal drive and
puntng practice this afternoon as a
respite after the Johns Hopkins game.
Tomorrow scrimmages against the
freshmen behind closed gates will be-
gin and continue for the balance Of the
week, in preparation for Pittsburgh
Saturday.
Frank j. ("Buck"D ONeill, former
Syracuse coach and now mentor at Co.
lumbja, watched the men go through
their work to-day and offered sugges-
tions to Meehan.
at least ten days
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Points to Big Games

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Oct. IL
Coach Mcintyre. started in 10 correct
the mistakes of the West Vir~inia
eleven against Pitt in an extended
workout this afternoon. Mcintyre vii,
work now Cor the Yale and Princeton
game, disregarding the George Wash.
ington tilt here on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Finnish Champion Here

Armas Otto Laitinan, champion Fin
nish wrestler, arrived here yesterday
with his wife aboard the Scandinavian
American liner United States. Laitinan
was obliged to travel in the steerage,
being unable to get accommodations in
the first or second cabin He is here
to arrange season of wrestling. He
weighs 200 pounds and is said to have
won his last forty seven bouts.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Loadman to Box Here

Dick Loadman, the crack Buffalo
featherweight, will make his debut in
this city against Sammy Sieger in
ten-round bout at the Commonwealth
Sporting Clubs opening show Thurs
DAY night Loadman has knocked out
Johnny Ertle and has earned decisions
over Jack Sharkey, Joe Lynch, Kid
Wolfe, Joe Bnrman and Pal Moore
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Rutgers in Light Drill

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Oct IL
Excessive heat caused let-up in prac-
tee of the Rutgers football squad to-
day. There was no scrimmaging, but
the men were kept busy with signal
practice and trying out new plays.
With the exception Of Duffy and Gerd :
ner, who were slightly injured Satur-
day, the team is in good physical con-
dition.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
6 8S;9SRQR7k!GHE 9S!RE'Q g;yI;|:!; +!
"The Man of Destinv'
(Copyright, 1920, Neav York Tribua,

Carpnt known by "The Man Of Destiny will hardly
put his destiny rigid Levnsky
But he at least the Trail and clear the debris
that waits between him and Dempsey
By dropping Levnsky
the challenger all the hubbub
Perhaps after ALL might be just we'll let them it
possbprovded Lvnky upset preserves
Inc Frnchman the outstanding champion Of Europe and
bly
He the best fighter
There isn't any else fairly
rugged enough physically whip Dempsey-bu
he willing to take the gamble his fighting
earned him the challenging right
Why the Destiny?
title? the age Of nineteen Carpener
moving rapidly his way to pugistic premiership
as kid he was giving promise dava He was
probably the nineteen game
certainly much further advanced nineteen than
step ring into the midst
that lasted four half killed Million
seven hundred thousand of his countrymen
He of the lucky %
And then hardly after the had ended again
champion Europe his ability stop Beckett England
in less than a
Well that Beckett Bob rate
fairly tough weighing pounds was the
best England had to
One couldn't we'll Carpenter
After the Goal
Now they have planted between him
This Levinskynot the toughest met
pretty good trial horse who knows how who expert
enced and
If Levnsky last out the twelve
crmbe swiftly For Levinsky couldn't last three Dempsey
1t that Harry Wills will be challenger
the young Frenchman will to
knowing all this the champion drift along
without trying
He must know that win lose
from $150,0OO o 100000 for his share
That will be quite the door with
the golden knob.
And, after ALL who knows?
Here is fast who hit can hit can be
beaten by ALWAYS the chance
that the former will plant the old haymaker
Dempsey has this sort in Willard
slow who could hit who Ievins
C. fast who couldn't hit
make Carpenters first
than worth while There than
air-more of a human story than fighting warm
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
YOUR


value their Pierce-Arrows no
less because they have owned
and driven them many years.
The Pierce-Arrows on the floor
OF this exchange are the sort
you find in your friends pos
session, plus a careful overhaul
ing by factory experts, new
finish and an up-to-date equip
ment.
Late model Pierce-Arrows
only-mechanicaIly perfect
-refnished and equipped
as new-six months guar
antee--one price to all.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Both Are Confident
OF Winning Bout
By GEORGES CARPENTER

by UGOtOESc IA R1 E<4< 4 ~ ESfx
/ appreciate that l am under in
spection. My work will be watched
closely and critically by jury that
knows fisticufrs. Well, invite the
inspection. | am ready. I am sure
/ viii win.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

tSA CELIA WAS Ah
EASY MARK 10 SPOT HIM
10 ALL TAAT JAcks
TIE NUT SPENDS ALL
HIS TINE PLAYING VNlTt-'
An EGG :. YOU CAN'T
TELL ME- HE'S AL
lHERE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Rv RAFTING IEyrNsKy

BY BATTLING LEVINSkY
l am in shape and that tells
everything. When l am at my best,
/ know there's no man in the world
my weigh: who can beat me. I have
trained hard and am satisfied that
I'm going to defeat Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE-Two~y o~year-olds; nliies; six
toio1 Maveurnson ...ll4 1878, Light Rose. IA
aS2s loan Marie ia (l005) Conine ...-.... -
s2i goodbye .......l14 lolls Jessva ......iii
epSs) Flalnbe,te .....ll4 loll Honey Giri.....ll+
SECOND RACE-Three-year-ol and up
ward; claiming; one mile ana SIX
1olsz The WI, ...... a7l sss Favour ...-....l los
-, 1sn,hala - l0s lol6a Tiger Rose. l03
1919 American Roy. 1902 1901 Tan II -.-....-! 10
l0o9 Marion Holins 1893 1919 Lottery .....,..los
6it .Courcelles ....loo
THIRD RACE-Coiumbus Day Handicap:
all ages: six fur'ongs.
l009s kscwer ...,.. l26 9SS Putypridd III
iesss Leading star loalo2os T. Mcrassart. lSs
ti00Sl SunrylsHd ....ll7i 933 -. Allan ''''.'l4i
1929 Cromwell ....lll
FOURTH RACE-Octobez Hand!cap; 900
added; three year olds anu upward A''s
and a sixteenth. 80
I0a2) Auaacious ....l7 o5es War Mask ....l 700
flool1 Cirrus ......l l52 loels Sennings Park. lis
o25 I,oni brighton l2l 2o22 Cromwell ......, oI
lo2is Naturalist ..,l30 =
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and up
ward: selling: one mile and sixteenth.
1908 Beaumarats ...illl e11 American Soldier. loS
loo7s -phcdoaen ... .lOs 1918 Crystal Ford. .loa
S9$s Sslgestra ....lo6 ssss on High ..... 100
tal6, Ting-a-iiug ...ll4 zoos Sea Sinner .... io5
gaas sWar Plume. lo5
SIXTH RAC$s-Two and thyee-yea -olds :
SIX furlongs.
grqs Ncddam l227ss Ola loo .........1l2
SOS Penelope ...l1sG74 AiNiro ......... .l07
Qas Mountain De,v ll29SS W'ds OF Chance. loi
972 Red Red Rose. ll9lSs6 Il Oyer Heels ids d
p39 King Trojan. 107 9sis The Nephew l2s
,s9 Moroni .1l5963 Gerfna ......... 1ls
tlol0) Ioc Leaves. .lls
sAppreytice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

Wonder What One of Columbus Sailors Thought About

Copyright 1890. New York Tribune 1nc)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

HERG WE 'UG .BEceS
6A,l,tA @ EoR CvGN. a
month"; AND NoTAsN6
~ >StGAT. ,E NE' . ONLY
BROUGNT ALONG MORE
HOocA tv WOULD AElP
SONS. ANYBODY TAAv
GOES AROUND PlATtNG
IUtTA GG6 s A,N'r
RE SPoNS St6LE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

Gee TAG W,eE Will GlVE
ME- AA AWFUL RAGGlNG
IUAGh GET Home
t'll NECGR AGAR VAE
LAST Or tt. WHEN WE
GGT CARtS BACK on
SHORE VIC RE ALL GolNS
10 PUMCA Atrt ~ THE
FACE. IT'S COMtJo 10
AtAA Tde PCCR ELSA
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

>SoMG SODT OUGAvA
RAP t@lNo on tatS SGAN
AND. PUT AIM OUT OF AtS
MISERY. HE TRIES To
SOET SOAca NE AND 1ctL
ME- tN a GOOD GUY. t'rA
CONC To BoUNc T.
ROCK RlGAv OGE AUS
Jaw Tt-G NEXT TIME.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

To
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
I DON'T krlONs ~iAv
(, WAS SUcA q SiMP AS
TO SAIL on TA.S TRIP. j,
CHRtS S IS a NUT THATs
CERTA,h. WE C2E GOtNG
To DROP OEG INTO a
GRG Nv BIG HOLE TOUtl
SEC if VIC DON'T. NE
THINKS THE EARTA IS
EOOhE0

LIKE OUTDOOR Life
ALL RIG Av SUT Tf.tS IS
Gol~IG Too FAR. I WtSA
CARaS WOULD LAY CER
SPR,N @ fhlS a loy OE
STALE JoHE S, He THINKS S
TT hGEPS US AL MERRY
AsAD BR,0AT We DON'T
AANG To STAND AL
ttS KIDDING,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
By BRIGGS

IF , 6Vee GGv BACK
Home ALIVE t'rA GOING
10 AAVG SCME6 BODY LOOK
AFTER Me l. kuOUu
naUST tAAUe Been cOv Of
NY NtrAD WHGrN I TOLD
cARt3 rD 60 HloN0
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
Mrs. F. G. wollner and sons, Maur-

Mrs. F. c. Wollner and sons, Maur-
ice and Verdon, visited at Ellis be-
tween trains Tuesday
A fresh shipment of Boston ferns,
chrysanthemums and pansy plant just
arrived this morning Phone Mrs. J.
w Bingham. Adv. Up.
J. H Acre and E. NJ Croft are at
tending to the duties in the Office of
the Clerk of Clerk and Register of
Deeds this week while F. B. Acre and
J. E. Evans are attending the demo-
crat convention at Wichita
While the weather man was fur
nishing the residents of Colorado and
western Kansas with snow storm
last Saturday and Sunday this part
OF Kansas received anice rain. Sixty
five Eundreths of an inch of moisture
fell here which is sufficient for all
present needs