davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17
Wireless cOurtshlp Endt in Marriage.

WITeIo3H NouFtsHIp Ehut m WaFFIa0o.
Pittsbnrrh.-After n courtshlp and
proposal conducted solely by wireless
telegrnphy. Burton =. Williams and
Miss Marian Carson ~ Springdale. Pa,
were married al Pittsburgh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams both hold operators n.
censes listed as hrst class by the fed
crnl government.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17

The dying sinner isn't likely to he
left out I'm the cold.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia c. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

onaiaska, wis. Every month I had
such pains IN my back and lower part Of
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17
Ereshsn a Heavy skin

With the nntiseptlc. fascinating Cuti-
curt Tnlcum Powder, an exqnlsltely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
periluOus. One Of the Cutlcura Toilet
Trio (Sonp. Ointment. Tulcum).-Ady.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17

Nothing is more satisfactory than
some persons opinion 0f themselves.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
N.Y.U. Team Starts Drive
For Game With Columbia

New York University's football squad
started what promises to be the most
strenuous week of practice Of the sea-
son yesterday on Ohio Field, when
Coach Ga,gan put the players through
their regular session. With the Colum-
bia game but four days off, the Violet
mentor is pushing the men as hard as
possible The practice this week will
be conducted as far as possible behind
closed gates.
Saturdays game gave Gargan a
chance t. find out how his team shapes
up In a game. No great weakness was
displayei, and all that remains is to
smooth Up the team play. Only q few
minor injuries were suffered Saturday
and all the regulars will be in condi-
tion fw the Columbia contest. Cad
dell IL suffering from a wrenched
knee, which causes him to limp, and
Bates mas a pulled muscle in his arm,
but beth will be fit by the end of the
week
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Fordham Eleven Has
First Secret Practice

Secret practice was held at Fordham
Field for the first time this season yes
terday afternoon. Coach Dumoe put
his charges through an intensive drill
in the various shifts and trick plays
which he hopes to spring against Bos-
ton College next Saturday.
In last Saturdays contest with the
New York Aggies the Maroon aggre-
CATION was content to confne itself to
straight football, which was enough to
give it an overwhe lining victory over
the farmers" Dumoe announced
last night, however. that he will adopt
an entirely different style of play
against the powerful Boston team, and
Fordham rooters are curious to see
what the new Maroon mentor Is plan
ming.
Duff. the former Rutgers guard who
was a candidate for the Fordham team
earlier in the season. but who was
forced to give up the gridiron sport
owing to his failure to meet the en-
trance requirements. appeared in uni
form at Fordham Field yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Columbia Eleven
Is Driven Hard
BY Coach O'Neill

Although Columbia defeated Trinity
easily last Saturday and made an i'm
pressive showing, Coach "Buck" O'Neill
did not let up a bit on his charges
yesterday afternoon at South Field.
With the game WIKI New York Uni
versity as his goal he started what will
be strenuous week of practice by
sending the varsity against the fresh
men in a scrimmage for forty five
minutes.
This was rather unusual for Mon
day, but the veteran mentor believes
that the team must be brought along
fast to meet the Violet eleven on even
terms, especially after the latter's dis
play Of power in its contest with the
U. S. S. Pennsylvania eleven.
Several of O'Neill's best men are
still on the injured list. Applebaum,
who showed we'll in the backfeld last
year, has been laid up almost since the
start Of the season with a bad leg.
Meyers, one Of the most promising can
didates for tackle position, was in
Jured in the game Saturday against
Trinity and is suffering from a
bruised shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

undoubtedly the best of the field, but
was badly left at the start.
The Glen Riddle FARMS Dream of
the Valley tow-roped his field in the
Boston Handicap, at six furlongs, that
closed out tke entertainment. The
gelding had great deal of luck, in
cluding all the best of the start
Lunetta, the favorite, was bumped bad
ly and knocked back in the ruck from
contending position on the turn, but
came on with rush through the
stretch and was running over the win
ner at the end. The Lamb, another
dangerous one, broke down and pulled
up. Pontypridd, backed from to 1
to 9 to l, was left at the post.
The fifth race, at a mile and six
teenth, was only gallop for the
favorite, Dark Hill, which took the
track soon after the start and kept il
all the rest of the way buck jumping.
A. X. Macomber, the California
sportsman who has been devoting his
chief attention of late to his racing
stable in France, was q visitor at ia
maica yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
AcOsta and Sturn
Join Tad yones's
Big g Cripple Squad

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 4.-Yale lost two
more football players temporarily to-
day. Acosta, the veteran guard, and
Sturm, the brilliant fullback, who has
been promoted to the varsity He
played exceptionally we'll in Saturday $
game and to-day started the practice
at fullback, only to retire with a
bruised ankle. Acosta's shoulder was
hurt, but he will probably return to
the game before the end of the week.
Had Coach Tad Jones shifted
Yale's usual style of Monday practice
by ordering scrimmaging instead of
the usual signal work on the Monday
following a scheduled game. The var
sity was unable to score, the scrubs
holding the ball at the 5-yard
line, while the scrubs registered the
only tally of the afternoon, when
Thorne booted a field goal over the
crossbar from the 25-yard line late
Yales rush line was Today un-
changed from Saturdays game, but
Jack French supplanted Fred Webb at
right halfback and Sturm was given
fullback until his injury.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Notable Gathering
To See Carpenter
In First Bout Here
Rv ". O. McCeehan

According to Tex O'Rourke, match
maker for the international Sporting
Club, the ringside crowd at the Car
pentier-Levinsky bout on next Tues
day night will look like a gathering
from the social register Of New York
The club officials refuse 80 divulge the
names of the box holders, but they
declare that the gathering will rival
that at the Carpentier-B bout.
where all fashionable London gathered.
1t will be recalled that Lady Dorothy
Manners was wheeled to her ringside
seat in an invalid chair, rather than
miss the bout Many cable reserva-
tions have been received from London
and some English sportsmen and
ladies will make the trip for the bout.
While there will be an opera night
gathering at the Jersey City Baseball
Park, there will also be plenty of seats
for the boys in the back rooms. The
advance, according to the veracious Mr.
O'Rourke. indicates that the atten-
dance will be the biggest that has
turned out for boxing bout in this
vicinity.
The interest is larfely in Carpenter,
who never has boxed a real bout in
the United States. Georges is doing
some quiet training at Summit, N. J.,
under the watchful care of Francois
Deschamps. Carpenter. unlike the
American pugilists, likes to work in
secret.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Syracuse to Prepare for
More Difficult Games

SYRACUSE. Oct. 4.-Resting up
after their 40 to 0 victory over Yer
mont Saturday, the Syracuse Univer-
sity football squad was sent through
only light signal drill this afternoon.
Tomorrow the workouts against the
aggressive freshman eleven will begin
in preparation for the Johns Hopkins
clash here next Saturday. This will
be the first test for the Orange.
Coach Meehan thinks he can develop
greater defensive power and will drill
his men along that line all week. Both
Hobart and Vermont have been unable
to do anything at all against the Orange
line, but with Johns Hopkins, Pitts
burgh, Dartmouth and Holy Cross
coming in the order named there may
be a different story. Fallon appears
to have clinched the left end job, with
Robertson on the other end.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Princeton First Team
Has Light Practice

PRINCETOWN, n. j., Oct 4-The
Tiger varsity, which came through last
Saturdays contest with Swarthmore
rather the worse for wear, this after
noon were allowed to take it easy and
watch the second and third teams
scrimmage for lest part of an hour.
although no serious casualties were
sustained on Saturday, Captain Gala
han, Frank Rutan. Al aWittmer, Nal
Dickinson and Joe Cooper did not even
get into uniform to-day as result of
some bad bruises.
The varsity went onto the field at 5
o'clock after the minor teams had
fought it out to scoreless draw. A
snappy signal drill and quarter of an
hour scrimmage WAS the extent of the
first teams practice. Louric was at
quarter, with Gilroy, Murray and Gar
rity as the other backs. Opie was at
center, Towers and Thomas were
guards. Keck and Hooper the tackles,
and Raymond and Davis the ends.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Stars 'Join NAVY Team

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 4.-The Naval
Academy lineup was greatly strength
ened this afternoon when Moore, a
regular Of last year. and Wilkie, the
215-pound wrestler, who were put in
at the guard positions. King, regular
right tackle, viii not report until
Wednesday, but Wiedern and Carney
are filling the tackle positions accept
ably, with such powerful men as Bolles
and Frawley as competitors. Clapp, the
Olympic weight-throwcr, joined the end
candidates this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Ell Crew to Practice

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 4.--Fall rowing
practice at Yale will begin tomorrow.
Head Coach Guy Nickalls arrived from
England yesterday and with him came
?. j. Corderry. who has been signed
as freshman coach. Mr.. Corderry. a
former officer in the Royal Air Service,
has had several years experience
coaching crews in England.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Rutgers Prepares for Lehigh

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Oct. A.
The Rutgers eleven was given long
scrimmage workout to-day on the de-
fensive against Lehigh plays, with spe-
cial attention to the forward pass. The
locals will make their first trip away
from home Saturday against Lehigh.
The victory over Maryland has caused
no let-up in the work Francisco,
1917 lineman, was out on the field to-
day. having returned to college.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
YaIe's Soccer Schedule

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 4.-Yale's soccer
schedule given out to-day includes
these dates: At home-Syracuse on
October IS; College City of New York,
October %; Cornell, October 80; Penn
sylvania, November +, and Harvard,
November 20. Away from home at
Princeton, November l3 and at Haver-
ford November 27.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Sets Tournament Record
Strike in FaUor of
Ineligible Players Is
abandoned by Pupils

THE assimilation of knowledge
by prospective Presidents and
star football players at the Flushing
High School will not be terminated
by strike of the pupils.
This momentous decision was
reached yesterday afternoon, when
some twenty of the leaders of the
students decided that education has
certain distinct advantages over
football
The clash between the pupils and
Professor III. G. Campbell assumed
a serious aspect when the professor
ruled certain players off the foot
ball team because, it was said, they
were not up in their studies.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Tni,,ries at West Virginia

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Oct. 4
Homer Martin, fullback, and Jimmy
Quinlan. giant tackle, Of the West Vir-
ginia eleven, were laid up as a result
of their endeavor against Lehigh Sat
urday and were not in uniform to-day.
Nicholson was drilled at tackle and
Lytle alternated with Herrtck at full
back. Martin is expected to be in
shape to play again at Pittsburgh Sat
urday, but Quinlan will likely not be
ready by that date
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Thomson to Help Coach

HANOVER, n. H., Oct. 4.-Earl
Thomson, Olympic hurdle champion,
will return to Dartmouth Wednesday,
according to word received to-day by
Coach Harry Hillman. The student body
is planning der 7stration on his ar
rival. Thomson viii assist in coaching
the track team, of which he is captain
+Lic fall
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Aruy PLAYERS Rest

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 4.~The
army's varsity team rested to-day. Only
Stewart, a guard, who played but 3
portion OF Saturdays game against
Union, was out in togs. The "mules,
however, who were pitted against
Marshall College in the second game
of the double-heade were all back in
their places. They took on the third
eleven for lengthy Workout.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
To Save the Game
LAFAYETTE Tries New PLAYS

EAsToN, Pa. Oct. 4.-Coach Jock"
Sutherland gave the Lafayette College
football team four new plays for the
game with the Naval Academy at An
napolis this Saturday. The first squad
devoted the entire afternoon to run
ming through the new plays, while the
second and third teams scrimmaged.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Colgate Coaches Dissatisfied

HAMILTON. N. Y Oct. 4-Dissatis-
fled by the showing that the Colgate
team made Saturday the coaches began
to-day to repair weaknesses. 1t was
we'll after o'clock. when the bail
could no longer be seen, that Coach
Huntington ordered the exhausted men
to tho gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Tafavefte To Race Lehieh

EATON, Pa, Oct. Aired Walt
ginger, manager of the Lafayette Col
iege cross-country team, announced to-
nighs that he had arranged a dual
meet with Lehigh, to be run here Sat
urday, October 26, before the Lafayette
Catholic University football game.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Nassau Player
lies With Kerr
For Golf Medal
j. X. Stearns and Greenwich
Star Lead Field at Piping
Rock With Score of 78

The Piping Rock Club began three
days invitation golf tournament yes-
terday that drew out fine field, one
winch promises to be one Of the best
OF these club Journeys, what with close
scores made by many of the leading
amateurs of this section. fine weather
and tine course. II was a grand fight
in the qualifying round in which no
fewer than threescore of players took
part and in which the drst sixteen
were closely punched
Hamilton Kerr. of the Greenwich
club, and j. K. Stearns r., Of Nassau,
led this group, each having a score of
76. Both played steadily the entire
round, suffering only few miscues,
mostly missed puts. Kerr was out in
81. one over par, and back in SO. while
Sterns had count of SO each way.
Henry J. Topping, the Greenwich
player, who has been playing fine golf
OF late, finished next to the leaders in
a tie ewith W. H. Young and T. D.
Armour, the Scotland amateur. who
made such splendid showing in the
national amateur meet. Armour, al
though he failed to win the medal. had
the honor of being the only performer
TO play either of the nine holes in par.
I lie was out in 36, but got off the course
several times coming IN and took -.
which cost him the medal.
Gardiner White, Grant Peacock and
Eddie Van Week were among those to
quaAty IN the first sixteen. but c. P
Isier, OF the Royal Montreal Club. the
present Canadian amateur champion
!: Simpson Dean, former Princeton
University team captain, and c. Y.
bcnton were among those who failed.
Kerr moved along very smoothly on
MS outward Journey, driving a long and
stralght ball from almost every tee
and playing iron shots accuratelv But
ne missed couple of easy puts, which
gave MIN score Of 81, one over par.
Somlng IN he slipped up on the tenth
hole and on the twelfth got off tha
1alrway and finally took a six, which.
with five on the fourteenth. boosted
ms total to 80, for a grand total Of rs.
Stearns was as steady as Kerr going
out and more so coming in. But the
Nassau star also fell down on several
easy chances on the green. where no
recoverles can be made and when to-
tailed up they gave him score several
slrokes over par, or rs, the same as
Kerr He and the Greenwich Club
member therefore will have to fight it
out Tor the medal Their cards yes
terday were as follows:
s5safns. Sssa sD',s out: Is, 81
sssarns' sar sa IN. s-ssZs sss-Zs
Match play will start this morning
with the first and second rounds to BE-
played to-day and the seminal and
nnai rounds Tomorrow
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
The Brooklyn Staff

throughout season.
pitching staff would rank in this order:
No.1-Burleigh Grimes, ii.
No. 2-Jef Pfefer, 49, lost
No 8-Al Mamaux H. lost 8.
4-Rube
No. 5-Sherrod Smith, H. lost
No 6-Leon Cadore, 49, lost 13.
This
world
that Sherrod will
Marquard. Grimes Pfefr carry
burden.
1t this formidable pitching
Which reminds be Rubc Marquad fifth world
series leaving stately souhpaw large
experience
remaining
side The Rube collected the losers three times
Brooklyn
mastered
Ruth"
language by if he hit like Babe
Why the Lucky?
Lucky seventh"hey call Ruth can't see
inning and the
hall. second
various Yards the third
fourth fifth sixth.
hammered eighth and ninth But at the
alone year, refusing
of his bghtng yss might
1t has remained the lucky opposing pitchers
for the ballbustng Babe"
To Save the Game
national tribunal, with figure
arranged at if baseball is to be
The has been without for
club the
election who might
Baseball attraction many
be wrecked unless club look after
with far greater keenness than they have shown far
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Match play will start this morning.
wlth the first and second rounds to be
played to-day and the semi-final and
final rounds tomorrow.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Racing g Sum aries
JAMAICA RACETRACK, OCTOBER
Weather clea r: track fast

988 FIRST RACE good
by La flamee
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
g 6; ;aSRQRI4IG;H'!' a!E' g:!I][,!; 1T
The Glory OF the Game
(Copy1ight, 1920, Ne10 York Tribune Inc

Why, 1t tcas only yesterday dreamed
Hoa0 great tho GLORY of the game must be,
Where far array tho flags Of empire cleaned
And cleaning called By land and sea;
TO knoW the heights, red-rimned against the sky,
TO take my place but IN tho tOorld Of men,
TO knoV the heights? I only knoav that
Want to 90 home again.
I think noao Of vonished suame,'s day
When each for height took gleon,
left Old fashioned drifts to make my noay
By acraith trails through the poppy fields Of Dream;
TO kr,o,0 lfe's fame before came to die,
To hare the laurel 10reathed blade pen;
TO kao0 lfes fame? I only kno1o that
Want to 90 home again.
Ho1V each height famed that day from 1vhere turned
To take any part NTH those pUho ruled the game;
BIZ dacn and darkness each nelU vsion burned
Until the goal saoept to mighty flame.
1t may be that the flame still spans the sky,
greater fame than had dreamed Of then;
I do not know-I only hmoav that
Want to 90 home again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
MORE PAVING SOUGHT
Residents Of Kendall Addition plan
to Appear Before CITY Officials
Today WIFE New COmpltint.

Kendall property owners. meeting
In the College Hill Community
church Monday evening, planned to
go In body before the commission
ers Tuesday morning and present a
petition for paving of seventh street
from Lewis to College avenue and
thence to Tenth street. joining the
Broken Arrow road The petition
has been signed by a majority OF the
property owners along the streets.
other Improvements needed In the
Kendall district were discussed. II
was decided To postpone permanent
organization of the property owners
to another meeting, Monday even
ing, January D 4 publicity commit
tee consisting OF Dr. j. NJ. Gordon.
". q. Henderson and Gaylord Sim
mons was appointed, and on a COM
mittee for drafting OF constitution
and by-lays and suggesting of a
name for the organization were
placed NJ. 6. Cooley. II. \, Stokes
and q. i. Monasmith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
Miss divers Funeral,

sunday afternoon, becemuUr 12, at
$3.50. after a short Illness of pngu-
monia. Miss Louisa Alfrata Oliver
passed away. She was born in In
Barica. Ill In young Cirlhood she
with her parents. removed to Mis-
souri,. Nine years ago she came TO
Tulsa whore she has ever since re-
sided. The funeral services were
held at the First Methodist church.
Thursday morning at 1O:30, con-
Quoted by Doctor Abel assisted by
the church choir. The many and
beautiful flowers but attested to the
love with which she was held by her
numerous friends. She Is survived by
three sisters, Mrs, Annie G. Shumate
OF Reed Springs. Mo-. Mrs. Angie
Hemenway~ of st. Joseph. Mo, Miss
Josephine oliver of this city and one
brother. David NJ Oliver, Shirley.
Ark. She was inferred In Rose Hill
cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
PILGRIM EVENTS
OBSERVED TODAY
Chapel Exercises at Ken
dali to Honor Landing
at Plymouth, 1921.

In observance of the tercentenary
celebration of the landing OF the Pill
grims, special chapel exercises Will
he held at University Of Tulsa (ken-
DALI college) Tuesday. The girls and
boys glee clubs will sing Kipling's
occasional, Miss Josephine Layman
Of the school Of public speaking
and expression will read 'Tfpe Land
ing of the Pilgrims" and a discus
sion of the value OF commemora-
ton on this day of one OF the first
events in American history will be
made by DR.. Franklin G.. Dill.
Miss Gertrude s. Pearson of Chi
cago and Ira Brooks Of this city
spoke on tragic conditions among
Armenian children at the daily
chapel Monday morning.
A Christmas program Will be given
at the chapel service on Thursday.
The yuletide holidays will commence
Thursday noon and continue until
Tuesday morning, January 4. The
campus will be practically deserted
curing the holidays as even the dor
mitory students far away from their
native states are going home for
Christmas.
A Joint recital will be given young
women Of the expression and piano
F ''hSh'S ut osAD CiuCN iuSsu"J
evening in the college auditorium.
Miss Ruth Harrison will read
Booth Harrington story. Miss Thel
ma Lee, Cupid and Dickie," by
Dakam; Mrs. Hazel Soper Rounds,
The Crippled Mercury" by Mary
Shipman Andrews, and Miss Mary
Woodard. a selection from Daddy
Long-Legs," by Jean Webster. Three
advanced pupils from the conserva-
Tory OF music will assist on the pro-
gram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
OUercOaf of Deacon
Stolen from Church.
During the SerUice

Proving that even a church edi-
flee Is not proof against cupidity,
q new overcoat belonging to l.. c,
shank, deacon In the First Baptist
church. was stolen from Sunday
school room In the basement of
the First Baptist church during
the service or Sunday evening.
The overcoat was hanging on a
rack In the classroom. AS all
doors leading from the basement
were locked. II is thought that the
thief made his entrance through n
window. Partly because of this
loss, lockers will be installed In
the church when interior improve
ments and DECORATION are begun
after the holidays.