davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

GERMANTOWN. lat w. Chelten every
desirable front room. unfurnished, near
excellent board. train, trolley; reference.
Germantown 1917 J.
MONTGOMERY AVE. W.. 1Too =. Two
neatly furnished bedrooms. Ola. 1885 w.
PINE ST, 1s1o-Large parlor, beautifully
furnished. with baby grand plano; private
family. -.
SPRUCE. 1912. Holmehurs - Double and
single vacancies: beautifully Furnished
running water; private bath; electric lights
and phones.
SPRUCE, ll27-one single and one double
room. furnished y :
7TH. N, 2317--Vacancies. furn., hkpg. |;
steam heat. plenty hot water; reasonable
- 18TH N. 13e HoTEL RURIC)
daily and weekly rates; conv, to stations:
good accommodations for travelling people.
HANDSOMELY furnished room In large. mod
ern private home: elec. light; 10 minutes
to City Hall. Phone Barring 416
3sTH ST. s.. 226--Large room suitable
for gentlemen: with or without board.
SECoND-FLooR front in modern home; con
yenient to car: nriyate Wyoming. 1903 w.
CHESTNUT ST, 1g27--Very nice front rrn..
electric light. bath and steam heat:
ATTRACTIVE furn. apts.. some housekpg.
Sherwood Ant. Agency. 225 s. Broad st.
NICELY furnished rooms for men: also light
housekeeping rooms. s17 Diamond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
VICTORY STORAGE
DoughertY & Sons Storage

bo1h Market Largest and best Phona
belmont 1870 for a IN estimate. Goods packed
Tor shipment. Pierce-Arrow vans for moving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GARAGE for rent. Breed and Columbia ave.
bsSs. iisi chsslpaj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

Young ma rried man would like to devote
several hours or I nights a week in an
eIfort to offset the II. c. Of L. Address
NJ 42s Ledger OffiCe
CHAUFFEUR white. mechanic. wishes po-
sition where first-Class man is needed
priv garage only consid. Miller. 1903 Parrish
CHAUFFEUR, white, single, wishes private
position; do own repair; best private ref
erence g 519. Ledger Office.
EXECUTIVE man 30. married 10
wears exp office mana cement purcha sing
railroad traffic, cxpeditins. desires position
steel or mfg concern: thorough knowledge
Tenziyeiv: available mmedy. B 615. Led on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
CITY
stores and Dwellings

211o-12 N FRONT ST. 4456 Frankford ave.
2s4O-42 Germantown ave. 253S.2h50 Ken
sinston ave. 8. E. cor. Hope ana Dauphm.
James +. Smyth. 2435 Remington ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

CARETAKER--Woma with excellent repu-
tation wishes position will take care OF
house for family leaving town doctor g
house p 427, Ledger Office.
COOK-Good German -Hunsa rian cook wishes
position. 1882 n. 9Th St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
OLD GOLD

CASH PAID for old gold. silver and antiau,
clocks Rogers. 45 s. nth. Locust 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
STORAGE AND MOVING

TERMINAL AND WAhSHDgRH TAEsHEgs CO.
Columbia and sydenham SITS, local and ions.
men; clean. dust-proof rooms for furniture;
ii IA eatifha te. Phone Diamond ii72
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

SINGLE ROOMS, also small housekeeping
suite: several different locations In the
extremely desirable Spruce st. section Ap-
ply fT1l Spruce st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

FIDELITY FIREPROoF WAREHOUSES;
1919 MARKET ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Professional Offices

100 ". CHELTEN AVE.-s70: large rscen'
tion room. operating room, .washstand: N
u. bay window fitted with cleo. water ana
sas: dental chair; suitable also throat or gen
eral physclan. Phone 51tl Germantown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Get our special rate for u7ovlng by our reii-
abie and careful men. Call Poplar 1855;
Keystsne Park 1927; night phone Dia 1859
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
MONEY TO LOAN

ayr =. Ieao on Or buy any personal pfcyssS
"mtes'' stocks or bonds, goods r Ns.i ~
autos essatss ba,ia,nF sss apa pasb ,ls.f eSs
HTsstcn y. Lps. iS' y t+A -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

WEST PHILADELPHIA

INDUSTRIAL PLANTS, warehouses. vacan
land; railroad and water frontaBe.
]. L. STEVENSON SON, s22 Land Title
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

de ia Naci0n MeXicana- tsoos con-
venios fueron ratificados por los CO.
n;sicnsdos de Francia e lnglaterra,
| el mis1no dia 19, Y ell %. por ell Presi-
| 6ente Constitutional de nuestra Re
nibIica ("Boletin Official del Cuerpo
Do Fiercito del Centre No. y Docu-
mento No. 8.
En- efecto, los Ejercitos de las tres
Potencias. rebasaron en- paz nuesIras
f~ortificaciones y Sc situaron en- los
puntos designados por los prellnlna-
res de Soledad.
15.-Estos ~convenios fueron apro-
bados por los Gobiernos de Espana e
I~nglaterra, mas los pienlpotenclarloS
de Franc:a, Saligny Y Jurien de la
| Graviere. comunicaron a nuestro go
| b;erno, desde Orizaba ell 9 de AbTll dc
50. que la via de n~egoclaclones en-
que habian entrado no cuadraba a las
intenciones del Emperador de los
franceses, cue los eXponla a roiverse
c6mrlices de la OPPRESSION moral ba-
| 10 Ia Que jemia 81 pueblo m~exlcano. Y
Que ell mismo E~mperador. supoH!endo
rotas va las hostilidades entire los
aliados Y ell Gobierno dc Mexico, en-
viaba n D. Juan \. Almonte, para
hacer conocer al pueblo me&icano ei
obieto de Ia Intervention Europea
Los Plenipotenciarios franceses &C.
rraon 81 rota con estas ~paLabras:
EN- consecuencia tienen ei honor de
ccmunicar q S. Z. 81 senior Ministro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
FL Ex-CONvEkTO De CA3UcH|-
MAS, QUE S5RvIO De 3RiSioNA
rAXJm!Li4HO OURANTE EL TEN
20 De SU9RocESO, ~

terminate alcgada de tai resolution,
fueron las reclanaciones que las tres
Potencias hacian a Mexico. Los go
biernos jntervcntores exphcaban, que
81 Ia naci6n meXicana guerra darse
TN nGevo gobierno, pcdria contar pa
ia clio con Ia mas amplia libertad =
con e. apoyo moral de Ia i~nterven.
cion.
IA fines de Diciembrc de 81,
Sin preria declaration de guerra,
Sc habian apoderado del puerto de We
racruz los comisionados de las tres
Potencias aliados, con fueras de sus
'respectlvos ejercitos, ' hablando en-
81 sentido indicado de Ia ~inrerven.
ciGn. a~sentaban que renian a presi.
dir la obra de regeneration del pueblo
meXIcano
13.-Antes de la invasion de nues-
tro te~rritorio. ejecutada por las Pc
tcncias aiiadas en- la oolitica de Napo-
leon III. Sc dejaba YER Ell proyecto de
establecer en- Mexico una monarquia,
y Sc ~presentaba como candidate para
ell nueyo gob!erno al ~archiduque de
Austria, Fernando NaXimiiiano. Ash
10 p-uebar los ~deSpachos dirigidos por
ell Emperador de los f~ranceses a sus
representatives en- Londres = en- Ma
drid. Gutierrez Estrada. que habia
trabajado desGa 1910 en- favor de T
monarquia en- Mexico. escribia deSde
Noviembre de 1861 UT opGsculo. en-
que sosteuia IA propia c~andidatura V
daba noticiaS biograficas del Archi-
Guque. r"Advenimiento de S. S VI.
NJ. II Maximiliano y Carlota al tro-
no &c MeXico".-cap. l.(-Documen-
10 No. |. 10 prueba asi mismo la a
"a de D. Antonio Lopez de Santa
Anna. fechada en- Saint Thomas, a
30 &C Noviembre de 1861 Y dirigida q
D. Jose Maria Gutierrez Estrada. en-
que va Sc hace mencion del Archidu-
que Fernando Maximiliano. como e.
principe que convendria para ocuPar
e. Jrono que Sc estableciera en- Next
co en- vircud de Ia intervention euro
pea. Gel "Diario del Imperio''. MI
nero sSI.l-Docunento No. ?.
III 70 de Febrero de 1862. el
Corde de Reus, represa7tante del go
bierno de Espana, por 81, y por los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

comisarios de Francia e Inglaterra,
ajustaba con e. Ministro de Relaclo-
mes de la Republica MeXicana, los
convenios conccidos con e. nombre de
"Preiiminares de Ia Soledad" en- que
Sc declaraba. q por tener el gobierno
Constitutional de Ia R~epublca los e.
lementos de fuerza Y opinion. los a.
liadcs prescind:an de su intekven-
cion politica Y entraban desde luego
en- el terreno de los tratados. para for
malizar sus reclamaciores:: protesta-
ron que NADIA intentaban contra Ia In
dependencia, Soherania e Integridad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

territorial de la ~Republica; Sc convi-
no en- que durante las n~egociaciones,
las fuerzss de las Potencias alladas
ocuparian las poblaciones de Cordo-
va. Orizaba y Tehuacan. pasando
nucstra Inca fortificada que guar
necia ell Ejercito mexicano, Y Sc obi
garon los Comisarios de las Potencias
aliadas' a repasar nuestras fortlfl-
caciores Y ~situarse delante de elias.
rumbo a Veracruz, en- el evento DIES
graciado de que Sc ronp;eran las ne
gociaciones, dejando los h~ospitales
que tuvieran bajo Ia salvaguardia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

de Relaciones Exteriores. que las
fuerzas francesas. dejando sus hospi-
tales bajo Ia guardia de Ia Nacion
Mexicana, Sc ~replegaron mas ALA de
las posiciones fortificadas del Chi
ouihuite para recobrar ALI toda su
Iibertad de accion"
FL mismo dia los Pleripotencia-
rios de Espana e Inglaterra p~artici-
paron a nuestro Gobierno con los del
Gobierno de Francia acerca de la
Interpretation que debia darse a Ia
"Convencion de Londres" de 81 de
Octutre de 1861. Ia cual quedaba 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
= T-CCVVEVToo sLACRUz, VI TMo RE0UcTo OF los HTosRNLh5TA6


's un .a'' y..S'@ '@ "s:.
-" - -.,r,,s s;7,s
- ha-,
|",''sl" ,
''' T'
Cnco amos H2o..T Hasaa2 daHa2 que
e c~Jercl'o frames So aaola l'sto o
hllgado a retrot~.yr arie 'os o5Iu"E-
tes dc Fueo!a t>l 7@o.a ~intsA-aNo
e ate1Caao &c intervention eA-ran.'
IA en- los 7eE1'.'> lN-erT"reS ne VI
Hlco.. Ash ;amhle0 dro'a t~ernIiNar e.
acentado come-.-o contra Il SIBERIA
MA de una N&..a0.
e cav r.ah'o frances roageuaba
/. ;-o,,-l..r Dol Er2e~!n. la Fran
80 -,,rbr.a7s ns-aha con ncsorrcs.
~ ,.,a,,, '~rr,froso. 81 -
T.. LII. r,,. ,..r los fez-eIlos
50 ,T,,,'hrsra q s-r-,o die
~ r-o,s, y,c-,r Hg-7. Ia
-, --.~ NJ s.hr~ Ia
60 - O..-.r, on n7.5e~ JIG as
A'1 -. r., ,s ,+.,-t lie
=" '.s.,. 9 ira-az.
T., ..-,..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

cclosales rocas de porfido. Habsis
hecho Ia guerra de gigantes comba
tieCCo a Eolpes De montanas.
Y IN dia. despucs de cjnco amos,
lie humo, de poivo, de ~ceguedad, sc
1isipo "a nube. y hemos vIsto dos i'm
Heri0s IN TERRA. no mas monarQuia.
10 mas cjercjco imperial: NADIA mas
QUE Ia enormidad de Ia uSurpacioa en-
ruina. y sobre csc dcSmoronaniento,
IN hcmhre eH pie. .Tuarez, Y al lado
Ge csc hombre. Ia Constitution. la L.
bertad,".
= :. =
Las -raNdilocuentes palabras De
Victor Hugo. que deSde e. desr'erro
combatIa tambien al Imperio, de
mueStran que Ia misma Francia es.
raba con e. Derecho. estaba con Jua
-ez. eStaoa con Mexico.
La gran victoria dc la Republ;ca-
2" K Constitution. de Juarez. qued6
af'urzada por las arwas repGblicanas
con IN caiia de Queracaro e. dia -
ne n'a!" "' iSo'' Las Tres eo'um,!'aS
mon ) Nejja. quedaron en- poder de la
Jusjic'a N~acional lisa Jusucia. in.
.',>i'''' Ni'.'''' 10" " N''''' ~ il"
Habiau atentado contra Ia sohera
%. e,
''''> U''1aI,'' ''1'' ~
.''p." "' '''..o'e'
~s', "''1'N'" '0"0'e'' " '.S''
.'~ "'' ''+e' "'' tI','So ""os''o
los ''~o"""'s"'o9 N'''U'S =" que =
-" .-~'',. .
, 80.
..,g ~ T,
-,
p"
- q. tus '"''-o 81 'e''I''" e
~. IeiTo'e p,oSeS
-, '"u0 ,''I.
-l''O" r,S''"S- ,I" o'|au ue'
.-''3 ~ poy'y H1e ga d
.' 80 w ".''s,' ,' y.
" ~ HIU''TS '"e -
'l'" ' E"J'sS"' 'UI q ''SI@' TX
'a- rs "N'"''',@!to "s SLs
- -, ,~"''@I..' T.
- - " "''I'S W.
~" =" * J ssEU''"4" q"
"a" 'N'''' - "t,rr''' Ce SenVeS' e
run i" 20 pu'.N" J '"S SarahI,'S
i~R0iE!dUa.es, SeguH las Dro3iaS pala
F. Lie. Azpiroz pr,rclp;a :, nota
hle cscrito. Que Ia sertado ~precedente
e7 r,uestra ju-isorudercia. hacienda
"a jefeusa del proceso uisr0o. eya-
-,,,s Ios becbos nara f;iar "a ~rasnon.
..hI;4.4 Ia ~aycaT~oros olocaG,s
-,.,~.os ;rtar..5os nor Ios zoos ~
-, saeo,sa - sobro osos ~ers1,eD+or
.o-,,~.5os y c-o,ca-a,o5os %, ma
49,. 20 b;.rrr innarabla f,n6s
- co,,h,sio,as c,a !,
,u.,-o. nos;- % non, co,;.,I
C,,-a - notable esc-;ro dol lie
- y, g. D3rrafcs o-+.,,5os
a:.Ao 49,, !, aI,o. 80
.-am.mas co~H+;rrac;,v 10 ,o-to
-. o,,a co,5orso
- SI - -. -,,nasos $50,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

(Pass a le Pag. I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
HAROLD WEEKS OUT
TO HELP COLUMBIA
Star of Other Days Assists IN
Coaching.

Frank o'Neill again failed to order a
scriinmage for the Columbia football
team yesterday afternoon. The first
team went through the customary
dummy drill and signal practice while
the seconds engaged the eleven repre-
senting the U. S. s. Pennsylvania. No
score was kept and the entire workout
was simply practice for both sides.
Three football veterans who bore the
colors and hopes of Morningside Heights
when Columbia had her last great foot
ball teams got onto the field yesterday
and helped O'Neill and the other
coaches round the squad into shape.
They were Harold weekes. Dave smythe
and Charlie Frambach.
Three OF the regular backfield men are
still on the semi-hospital list and for
this reason O'Neill decided TO take no
chances with hard workout. Canapary
has been troubled with n tight tendon
in his left leg ever since the close Of the
Amherst battle and may not get back
until just before Wesleyan invades South
Field. Thornton Is still out with an In
fected arm and Moszczenski is complain
ing OF two swollen legs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
BELMONT DEFEATS
HAYES IN BOUT
Contest Goes Limit Of Fifteen
Rounds in Opening Show
of Star A. G.

The Star A. 9. gave its opening bcx-
ing show under the new Walker bill ast
night at 10th street and Lexington
avenue. The building was well filled
when the first bout of the evening was
put on. with Jack Skelly, veteran OF the
ring. as referee.
In the main bout Of fifteen rounds
X. o. Phil belmont OF the East Side
was given the decision over Johnny
Hayes OF the West Side after an in
teresting contest. belmont scored q
knockdown in the thirteenth round, and
this gave him n shade over his opponent
in the opinion Of the Judges.
Samnie Nable, formerly featherweight
champion. ana Eddie Fletcher OF New
Jersey were the contestants In an unin-
teresting twelve round contest. FLEET .her
received the decision from the judges.
The bout did not satisfy the crowd
IL was marred by the frequent clinchng
and hugging of Napie.
In the opening bout OF six rounds
frankie Genaro. Olympic fyweight
champion, defeated Billy Murphy, also
u fiyweight. Genaro scored two knock
downs In the first round and one in the
Nth. Murphy. although much dis
tressed. managed to last the six rounds
Jack Courtney, weighing 1876 pounds.
and Joe Gehrie. 1913, engaged In an
CtEer six round bout. Courtney scored
q clean knockdown In the second round
and had Gehrie in bad shape at tho end
OF the sixth. Courtney received the de-
cision. While the contest was in prog
ress one OF the lower ropes around the
ring broke and there was delay until
Il had been tied up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

Louisville. Also Charles strub, San
Francisco f. c. Landgraf Syracuse,
and Charles Il. Chaplin. Rochester.
In addition word OF approval has been
received from the following:
l. l.. Bell. Rockford; c. II. Goelzer.
bloomington; John C. Ryan. Peoria: w.
G. Giles, Moline; Belden Hill. Cedar
Rapids; c. w. Mueller. Rock Island; b.
W. Wilson. Richmond. Va: J. L. Scott,
Alexandria. La: T. 8. Mcmillan.
Charleston. S. c.. L. l.. Kidd, Peters,
burg. Va. w. X. Stripping, Fort Worth
John Holland. Oklahoma City; r. NJ.
Beall. Bradentown. Fla J. +. Cairns,
Saskatoon w. #. y. White. Edmonton /:
j. II. Birch. Calgary: II. J. Benson, San
Antonio; w. A. Rourke. Omaha; j. c.
Eagles. Wilson. ". c.; c. F. Hansen.
Redfield. S. D.; G. p. Morrison. Martins
burg. Va; w. I. Foss. Bay City. Mich !;
A Clements. Saginaw, Mich w. II.
Heard. Tecumseh; J. H Clarkin, Hart
ford, Conn. r. G. Allen, Little Rock; H
p. Dawson, Portsmouth, Va: ]. M.
Wolfe. Augusta, Ga; c. p. Lane, Jr.,
bridgeport, Conn.,. Richard Hartle, Ha-
gerstown. Nd. II. NJ. Fairchild, Madison,
S. D.; Sam Strang NicklIn. Chat
tanooga: Charles Schmidt. Fort Smith.
Ark, and n. II. Leonard. Galveston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Springs From Plank Of Motor
Truck While Being Unloaded
at Rose Tree Meet.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HErALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.---Eifteen thou
sand Philadelphians cheered wildly when
Man o War was led out IN the paddock
at the Rose Tree Hunt meet at Media to-
day. The famous three-year-old mar
rowly escaped serious injury within a
stones throw OF the park. AS his big
motor truck pulled up In front of the
Rose Tree stables and the gangplank
was lowered a crowd Of several hundred
locked around for a glimpse OF the racer
that has won 3244.265. Major Treat,
Man o Wars travelling companion from
tho Glen Riddle stables. walked quietly
from the truck but Man o. War hest
tated when he saw the crowd.
Then the crowd started to cheer. This
made matters worse for the high strung
animal He stopped momentarily and
then sprang sideways to the ground, COM
ing within an ace Of breaking his leg
Grooms leaped forward and quieted him
and Samuel d. Riddle, his owner. led him
into the quiet Of the rustic stable. THAT
was a. close call" said the owner of the
most talked of race horse In the world,
but j don't think he will show any Ill
effects"
After a rest Of half an hour Man O.
war was led out on the track with
Gordon. his stable jockey. in the sad
die. There were cheers and cheers
as the great colt. shown before a home
crowd for the first time. walked up and
down In front of the grand stand
A dozen policemen guarded Man o.
War on his way to and from the track
Jack Dempsey. worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist, and Jack Kelly.
worlds amateur rowing champion, were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Returning Home Declare They Deadly Seeking
Ruth Is Going to Cuba and Will
Return to Buy Farm in New England


he be
-
with
a
IA Z say for inns
Next Wednesday
month
Coin to work his farny
Nell heck
that I'm the
to
I IN to
awhi.
notn now"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
HIGHLAND LIGHT WINS.
Heats Good Field I'm the Pafuxent
steeplechase mt Laurel.

LAUREL RAcETRAcx. Md, Oct. 2o.-The
patuxent Steeplechase, third and last
OF the timber topping stakes OF the
Maryland state Fair meeting. went to
Highland Light, the four-year-old MY
from the stable OF @. II. Tompkins. Mrs.
+. Ambrose Clark's Biighty was secono,
Mrs pavne Whitney's Debadou third
and + u. widener's Joyful fourth. 3.
Bush rode the winner. Highland Lights
share OF the $4,000 added for the stake
amounts to- s4.45O.
Debadou outfooted his field for the
first turn and half OF the ield. but per-
sisted In attempts 10 bolt TO the inside
OF tho course. Then Highland Light
took tho lead and maintained II 10 tho
end.
RAJ PARIS Ticket moved up threaten
,nrly on the last fence, but hoboled and
teil. Tho Parr entry went to the post
fayorite. Highland Light paid s24.lo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Man o. War Narrowly
Escapes Breaking Leg
Miss Daingerfield to
Take Care of Man O War

n IAN o. WAR will be shipped
MI to the Highlands next month
l. This is the farm owned by
Miss Elizabeth Daingerfieid at Lex
ington, Ky. Mr.. Riddle decided to
turn the famous colt over to her yes
terday afternoon Miss Daingerfield
is ono of the most famous breeders In
the country. She has O. beautiful
farm and good help and knows as
much about thoroughbreds as any
man In the country. While her
father. the late Major Daingerfield,
was In charge of Castleton Stud for
James II. Keene she made a study
OF the horse and acquired enough
knowledge TO run a farm by herself.
Since she began breeding a few years
ago she has been huge success. All
of her stock has brought high prices
and raced well for their owners.
Walter J. Salmm's Step Lightly,
the winner OF tho F'uturity this year,
is one of the fillies bred at her farm.
So is Summit, the 5000 flly owned
by Frederick Johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Carr Remains at syroc,,.,.

Special Despatch to THE NEW Yonx HERALD.
SYRACUSE. N. y. Oct. 2o.--I.ew Carr,
coach OF baseball at Syracuse University,
has Just signed n contract for the next two
years TO continue as baseball Instructor on
the hill He has already completed his
eleventh year at the university having first
taken UP the job OF handling the baseball
squad In 1910. Since he has had charge
OF basepaA tho sport has enjoyed its most
Der OF star men who received much OF their
training under him have made good In the
leagues. particularly Cottreil, a twirier. in
1910 and 1911. who played In the America n
League and was with the Baltimore Inter
nationals for several seasons
Carr Is n former big Lacquer himself hav-
Ing played with the Pittsburg club in the
National League number of years ago. He
was also member of the Troy and Syra-
cuso clubs In the old New York stare
League. Harrisburg in the Tri-Stnte Lea g,,e
and the Toronto Maple Leafs OF the Inter-
In 1910 70 become coach at Syracuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Minor Leaguers Flock to
Support of Mem Scheme

Minor league officials and club owners
are Hooking to the support OF the Lasker
scheme for the reorganization of the
government of baseball. tho plan In
dorsed by all eight National League and
three American League clubs. If II
comes to n split II looks as II great
majority OF the minor leaguers would
be with the new alliance Of eleven. The
following league presidents have sent
word to President Heydler OF the Ma
tional that they approve of tho Lasker
idea:
w. Fl. Mccarthy, the militant head
OF the Pacific Coast League. who made
war on gamblers and crooked players
on the slope: Walter Rose. Florida State
League: Frank Miley. Western Canada
League: M. E. Cantillon, South Dakota
League; j. c. Lechter. Western Associa-
ton: J. v. Jamison. Jr., Blue Ridge
League, and ]. W. Norris. Texas League.
Many other minor league men have
sent word of Endorsement of the plan.
among them the following American As
ISOLATION club owners: william c. Smith.
Indianapolis; Roger Bresnahan. Toledo {;
George Muelbach, Kansas City; Otto
Borchert. Milwaukee: George X. Belden.
Minneapolis. and w. w. Knebelcamp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
GREENLEAF IN FORM.

Ralph Greenleaf. the pocket billiard
champion, yesterday began n 1000 point
match with Everett Ingraham OF Brock
ton. Mass. who is billed an the New
England title holder. Greenleaf out
classed his opponent In both sessions.
In the afternoon tho champion won by
125 to 80 and had runs OF ~, y and 10.
In the night game Greenleaf won by
,a5 TO IL. with runs OF a.. IL and 80.
rba champion did not miss n single shot
and gave Ingraham his chances only
through playing safe. Greenleaf broke
them and then tho Bay slater scored $.
After that he was mainly an onlooker.