davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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 II
Coaching.

Frank o'Neill again failed to order 6
scrirnmage for the Columbia football
team yesterday afternoon. The frs
team went through the customar,
dummy drill and signal practice Will,
the seconds engaged the eleven repre-.
senting the U. S. s. Pennsylvania NJ
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 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 In 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
Minor LeaguerS Flock to
Support of Mem Scheme

Minor league officials and club owners
are flocking 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. II II
comes to split IT looks as IL a 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 the 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. ". Jamison. Jr.. Blue Ridge
League. and J. 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 *. Belden.
Minneapolis. and w. w. Knebelcamp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
HIGHLAND LIGHT WINS.
Beats Good Field I'm the Pntuxenf
steeplechase mt Laurel.

LAUREL RAcETRAcX. Md, Oct. 2o.--The
patuxent Steeplechase. third and last
Of the timber topping stakes or the
Maryland state Fair meeting. went to
Highland Light, the four-year-old my
from the stable OF q. X. Tompkins' MIS-
y Ambrose Clark's Blighty was second.
Mrs. Payne whitney's Debadou third
and ]. f. widener's Joyful fourth. B.
Rush 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 field. but per-
sisted In attempts TO bolt TO the inside
OF the course. Then Highland Light
took tho lead and maintained It to tho
end.
Raj PARIS Ticket moved up threaten
,ppIv ON the last fence, but hoboled and
,ell. Tho Parr entry went TO the post
favorite. Highland Light paid s24.lO.
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 a 1000 point
match with Everett Ingraham OF Brock
ton. Mass. who is billed al the New
England title holder. Greenleaf out
classed his opponent In both sessions.
In the afternoon the champion won by
i25 to 80 and had runs OF ~, ~ and IL.
In the night game Greenleaf won by
i2s to IL. with runs OF -. IL ana 81.
The champion did not miss n single shot
and gave Tngraham his chances only
through playing safe. Greenleaf broke
them and then the Bay Slater scored 8.
after that he was mainly an onlooker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

present and photographed beside the IA
nous thoroughbred.
Dempsey's presence caused such a
stir that 1t was necessary to call out
more than a dozen reserve officers from
Philadelphia and Media. The cham
pion was fairly nobbed by admirers.
hundreds of whom were prominent 30
cially. The two champions--Dernpsey
and Kelly--net for the first time, and
were the centre OF attraction between
all the races.
One Of the big events, the Middletown
Barrens Plate Steeplechase. over a three
and half mile hunting course, was
won by Il. b. Strasburger's Wolverton
II. Ormead, owned and ridden by
George Brooke Sd, won the Bear Hill
Plate Steeplechase over two mile
brush course
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

A IAN o. WAR will be shipped
MI TO the Highlands next month
4 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 one of the most famous breeders In
the country. She has a beautiful
farm and good help and knows as
much about thoroughbreds as any
man in the country. While her
father. the late Major Daingerfleld.
was In charge of Castleton Stud for
James Il. Keene she made a study
of the horse and acquired enough
knowledge to run farm by herself.
Since she began breeding few years
ago she has been huge success. All
OF her stock has brought high prices
and raced well for their owners.
Walter J. Salnn's Step Lightly,
the winner OF tho Futurity this year.
is one Of the fillies bred at her farm.
So is Summit, the 200 nlly owned
by Frederick Johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Amateurs Box for Church Fund.

In the finals OF amateur boxing tourney
for the Paulist Church fund held at Column
bus Hall, West Sixtieth street, last night.
results we're as follows:
i1S Pound class.-Larry Goldberg, Pastims
A.C., defeated Sam Fritts. unattached, In
three rounds. Judges decision.
ITO Pound Class.-L. Borvelfs, ST. Christie
pher A.C.. defeated y. Castor. who quilt
after 80 seconds OF boxing.
1876 Pound Class.-Eddie Crozin. Bronxdhle
A.C., defeated II. Hyland, West Side A.C.,
In THREE rounds. Judges decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Carr Remains at Syracuse.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW Yonx HrmAI.p
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. 20.-Lew 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 frs,
taken up the job Of handling the baseball
squad In 1910. Since he has had charge
or baseball the sport has enjoyed its mos,
successful years at the university. A num-
per OF star men who received much of their
training under him have made good In the
Leagues. particularly Cottreii, a twirier. In
1910 and 1911. who played In the America
League and was with the Baltimore Inter
nationals for several seasons.
Carr 10 former big Lacquer himself. hay-
ing played with the Pittsburg club In the
National League number Of years ago He
was also member OF the Troy and syria
cuse clubs In the old New York State
League. Harrisburg in the Tr!-State League
and the Toronto Maple Leafs of the Infer.
national. He gave up professional baseball,
In l010 70 become coach at Syracuse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
A. A. U. FALL CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Dates for four fall national championship
fixtures were announced yesterday by Fred
erick w. Ruben. chairman OF the A. A. u.
national championship committee. Three OF
the -FOUR ttular events will take place In
the metropolitan district. namely. the junior
cross-country individual and team champion
ship. ten mile run and seven mile walk
championships. The former will he held at
Van Cortland Park November 10. and
.he ten mile run and seven mile walk will
pc run on the new quarter milo track ut
etienn Park. Yonkers, on Sunday, Decem-
Der 5. The senior cross country race has
peen awarded to tho New ENGLAND Assoc
citation and will be held over the Franklin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
ARION GUY WINS
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Futurity Star Not Extended
in 2:12 Class Trot at At
lanta Meet.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 20.--Arion Guy,
which recently won the Kentucky Futur-
ity at Lexington, was an easy winner
In straight heats over Peter Stillwell
and Sir Douglas Haig in the 2 ~ class
trot In the Grand .ircuit meeting here
to-day. The latter two fought out a
desperate battle for second place. Peter
Stillwell winning both times.
John r Braden, driven by Thomas,
won the 2 :03 class race from Peter Look
and Esther r. The second heat proved
TO be the prettiest finish OF the session
here, as the horses came under the wire
three abreast In the free-for-all trot
for purse OF $1,000 Charlie Rex won
In straight heats without a break The
summaries:
2i2 Ciass.-Three-year-old trotting purse
$500 added.
Arlon Guy. b. c.. by Guy Axworthy
Peter stillweil, b. c.. by Peter the I,
Sir Douglas Haig. br c.. by Peter the i.
Time-2:iaA. 2:ioA.
2:0s Class.--Pecing; purse $1,000.
John r. Draden. b. h., by John X. ,
Esther i"a'' r.. 3. T.. by Baron ward .
King (Stokes) ...............
Peter Look. b. g.. by Peter tho Great , ,
. - :
Time-2:0G+. 2:0IA, 2;UI-
F'ree-for-all trotting purse $1,000.
Charley Rex. br. h.. by Recreation D.,
((SOx) ....s........s.s.
DR.. Nick, blk. H., by DR.. lsoo = q
sstokesS ~ cvron.a ;;ESmanj. ! :
1oisic mr. n by Binsnra (Palin)... 8 4 4
Time--2 :06A. 2:05A, 2:06.
2:I5 Class.--Trottlng (Southern horses)
purse $500; added money. go =.
Sinalco, b. g.. by 6nikon tHusseil.
ch 1s,,is. Able, DIX M :" .As 49, 2
H s,s,,. 8; en- g.. oy Nooe.. @ 3
John s,. Fuller Duhs BLK, H. oy na..o
Miss Rosie Fuller. blk. m. by John :. :,
Fuller (Sep. Branch) ........ D
Time. 2:1sA. 2:fSh. 2;12A'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

Jack Perry, the welterweight who re
Gently fioored champion Jack Britton II
the third round OF their 12-round bou
at Toledo. arrived here yesterday full
of confidence In his ability to defea'
Paul Doyle. of the east side. in Madison
Square Garden ring tomorrow night
The Perry Doyle contest viii follow the
opener between Johnny Summers and
Steve 1.atso. and precedes two other
encounters. Marty Cross VS.. Louis
Bogash and George Ward VS.. X O.
Loughlin. Forty rounds in all will be
put on by Promoter Tex Rickard and
each man must weigh in at lat pounds
at 2'oclock tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
RICKETTS, CUE VICTOR.

CHICAGO, Oct 2o.--wIliiam Ricketts, OF
Flint. Mich, defeated Orviile Nelson OF
Rochester. ". y, 1875 90 81. to-day In the
national pocket billiard tournament. James
Mature Of Denver won from Mathew 1ong
~ los Anoees. i2. 20 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

scribed to the abrogat.on of yati Jnai
agreement and the abolition the Ma
tlonal Commission. Herman. formerly
was chairman OF the commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

couldn't wait until then to begin to put
our house in order"
Said George Grant of the Braves: i
don't admit I'm not honest and don't
admit I'm not competent to run my
own business. but l do admit that the
National Commission as 1t existed was
unable to handle baseball properly
The revelations of this fall have shown
that. Still, we're not trying to freeze
out Ban and have no personal feeling
against anybody. The door Is wide
open to the five American League clubs
or the outside IL they want to come in"
HAS Higgins been fredr' was a
question put to Col. Rupert yesterday.
moi"
us he going to be-"
"I don't think So"
George Grant Is undecided about his
manager for the Braves for next veal
Stallings's contract runs until Decem-
Der 81 this year. "Stallings intends to
remain In big league baseball" ex-
planned the Boston mogul. but i don't
know yet whether or not II Will be with
me-
Fred Lear. infielder, has been released
by the New York Nationals to the MIL
waukee club of the American Associa-
ton.
Tho returning magnates emphasized
another point. In case Of new league,
and whatever rival league the o-ners
could organize, there would be no dis
regarding Of contracts. Any such .dea
as seeking the services of players Under
contract to clubs OF another league ID
not being entertained. 1T wouldn't DO
that kind of war;" they declared.
Chicago rumor has II that Hugh Jen-
nings Is to manage tho Giants next sea-
son. Anything may happen In these
ante-bellum days OF unrest. but Just
before he went to Chicago last Sunday
John McGraw said In response 20
question: 1.-THE manager OF the Giants
next season will be myself. III be In
charge directing my ball club from The
bench. I'll be the manager. nobody
else"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
BOXERS PUNISHE1
BY THE COMMISd
Severe Penalties ImpQ
Various Rule VI
lati0ns.
BY CHARLES f. MAT

The New York State BoxiI
sion yesterday threw bon
the ranks of the boxers an
by dealing drastic punish
number OF glove wielders
guilty of violations of the
Kid Herman, the Pacific
dleweight. who was disqual
Commonwealth Sporting Clu
day night for hitting Marty
low the belt. and Knockout
Jams. who quit In his contest
anna Joe Cans. have both been
ly suspended, while Young Jol
who became very much excl
his disqualification at the Cad
Friday night, and Freddie Re
failed to make the stipulated
are under suspension for thirty
The formal notice of action
Commission is as follows:
THE New York State Boxing
mission announces that they have
summary action regarding the UNI
factory boxing contests at tho d
monwealth Sporting Club held Tue
evening. n3H
'Tilly Kid Herman and Knocl
Lew Williams have both been i'm
nitely suspended. Herman for Z
fighting and Williams for quitting II
contest with Panama Joe Cans.
The Commission also announces
suspension for thirty days of Jof
Reisler for using foul and indecent
guage in the ring. in his contest
Freddie Reese at Madison Square
den October Is, and the suspension
the same period OF Freddie Reese
failure to make the weight agreed ,
In his contract, Reese weighing
pounds when his agreement prov
that he should make 12S.
The Commission would make
penalty for Reisler much more sc
if 1t were not for his youth and /
perience and the fact that he was
Qualified in this contest by the
cree.
Notice of the action taken by
licensed clubs in the State"
Kid Lewis was called before the
mission because he recently cane
an engagement at Madison Square
den on the plea of Illness. He was
| fled not to make any moro mat
until he had been examined by a pl
clan and q report duly made to the
mission. tra
A prominent member of the Com
sion said after the meeting at "
| tho above action was taken:
THE Commission hopes that
boxers inclined to violate the rules
take warning from the fate of I
dealt with and walk a straight n
Boxers, managers, promoters and
others engaged In the business of be
may as well understand first as last
the rules are to be strictly enforced.
violators will be rigidly punished.
Commission Is now in good wor
order and Is ready for any stu;
that may arise. 1t will make no
ference what the position Of the offe
may be. He may be prelimi
boxer or he may be the president o
important club. but he will be ju
strictly on his merits, and II guilty
be punished"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
PAL MOORE DEFEATS EARL puRyEAR

PROVIDENCE, II. T.. Oct. 20.--Pai Moore
OF Memphis, Tenn. won n referees decision
over Earl Puryear Of oklahoma In a. ten
round bout here tonight. Moore won seven
rounds decisiyely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


O72
by trainer 4 j. ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

star
ding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

Charles Stoneham OF tlle Giants said !:
we all tried TO figure out why tho
Johnson fivo didn't attend the meeting
We put ourselves in their place to see
what we'd have done under the circum-
stances and we decided we'd have al
tended.
III the five absentees had attended
and didn't want 70 vote our way, that
would have been all right. and II they
hed had beSter plan than ours Il would
have been yall right Maybe Johnson
f, thought w6 weren't In earnest. Maybe
no thouaht we would or could do moth =
Ing. ann that after hanging around two
Ror thr1e days we would send for him
and Ne laugh would be on us.
What was tho use OF our waiting. az
Johu son and his people wanted. until
tho Grand Jury finished its investisa-
ttehsr. Tho Grand fury may be In Sos
kNn until next May. and certainly We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

Honey Cell had all this speed and held tho race safe
veil up and had no Rsvanna closed very fast
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Arynnna. Pansy Btaunch, Dewey
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Crimson Rambler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

Fred Lear, infielder. has been released
by the New York Nationals to the NIL
waukee club of the American Associa.
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

'rivs pound. apprentice allowances claimed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-06-17
Overcoming Insomnia.

The treatment of insomnia or sleep
lessness is a simple matter. Psyche
analysis or a physical examination dis
closes the real source Of the disorder.
Insomnia has its foundation in loss
of general health, worries, bad habits,
need of ventilation and sunlight. Re-
tire early at night, even if you cannot
sleep. This restores the normal habit.
Take a glassful of hot milk, few
crackers and hot bath before you re
tire, A cold pack to the head and a
hot water bottle to the feet help to
WOO slumber triple effervescent
bromide tabloid or two in glassful
of water before bedtime will usually
soothe the sufferer back into the land
of Nod and good eight hours OF
sleep.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-06-17
FAULTY GLOVES MEAN DEATH
Good Reason Why Electric LInernen
Take Especial Care Of the Rubber
Hand Coverings.

You would be extremely careful In
your selection Of pair Of gloves II
you knew that rip or tear would
probably cost you your life
This is the case In which the cleo
tric linenan finds himself, we are told
by a writer in the American Machin-
ist. He then goes on and describes
the linemen's gloves and the great care
with which they are tested. He says
"Some day when you are walking
along a main-traveled road. where traf-
fic is piled back as far as one can see,
and linemen are repairing a broken
wire, stop and watch them work.
"The gloves they wear tell unique
story. Probably the line they are ham
ding is alive and carrying electric
current enough to cause instant death |;
yet they pick 1t up, twist 1t, splice it
as nonchalantly as though handling a
fishing tackle They are able to pick
up the live wire because of the rubber
gloves they wear.
did you know that these gloves are
tOuay uduS dNSOA0Ah6 " AASlo SRS~AA
cations completely standardized, and
that no purchasing agent dare buy rub
Der gloves until he has thoroughly
tested them7 No glove can be marked
with the manufacturers name or with
the size in such a manner as to injure
it In any way. The gloves must each
be more than IA inches long and the
average thickness not less than O.O6
inch. They must have a tensile
strength of 1,200 pounds per square
inch and bear having two inches OF
their Surface stretched to II inches
without a rupture. The gloves must
be capable of withstanding the appli-
cation of 1900 volts without pune
turing"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-06-17

With view o'solving the Difficult
ties that beset motorists and traffic
officers on Boston streets after night
fall the officers of the First motor
corps are conducting experiments
throughout the city to make a traffic
handler visible to drivers as well as
TO pedestrians.
An experiment demonstrated that
with the help of three light bulbs,
which burn continuously, white bands
crossed on his breast and long white
gauntlets, a traffic officer can be seen
by motorists even at the busiest and
darkest of corners.
One Of the lights is placed on the
trahic guards bat and tie other two
on his shoulders. They are fed by
batteries in the pocket of his over
coat Both red and white lights have
been tried. 50 far the red lights seem
to be more satisfactory.-Bos
Globe
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-06-17

Partisan Msmentoes of NapoIeon.

The statue of Henri of Navarro on
the Pont Neuf, the oldest bridge in
Paris, is q memento of Napoleon, for
1t was cast from the bronze of the en-
peror's statue which was torn from
the top of the Yendome column in
1914 This column was erected to
honor the victories of the great sol
der. his martial deeds being depicted
In spiral strip which covers the sur
face of the pillar. His figure, in the
robes of a Roman emperor, has since
been placed at the top. The Exchange
bridge was erected by Napoleon and
still bears his monogram, the arches.
The famous colonnades of the Louvre
district are his work. He designed
them in memory Of his native Corsica,
where that type Of architecture Is
common.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-06-17
KNOWS NO PERIOD OF 10Y
Camel Famed as Possessor Of Perpet-
uaI "Groueh," From Its Birth
to Its Death.

In selecting the camel as their en-
blem. anti-prohibitionists display a
sense of fitness. According to some
authorities, though the camel general
ly fills his tanks with water, when he
has the chance he substitutes date
Juice, which, fermenting In due course,
gives him a portable store Of alcohol
to draw on as opportunity allows. Even
with soft drinks the camel's powers
Of absorption are phenomenal. Water
Ing a camel train on the march Is
prolonged business, seeing that some
camels require as much as 20 gallons
TO satisfy their thirst. On esthetic
grounds, however, objections might be
raised to selecting for an emblem an
animal whose face has been described
as "a sculptured sneer." The camel
itself is said to be so little in love
with its appearance that it never
drinks from a pool without first foul
ing the water so as to be spared the
sight of its own reflection. Nor does
its character bear inspection. "The
camel" says an oriental proverb,
"curses its parents when 1t has to go
uphill and its Maker when it goes
down" Camels are born sad (even
young camels are never known to play),
and their life is one long protest
against being made to WORKMAN
chester Guardian.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-06-17
"EIower of the peyiIlr

'F1ower of the Devil is a strange
growth upon trees found on the sides
of Fuego volcano in Guatemala, one
of the few places in the world where
1t is known to occur. 1t has beautiful
foliation, yeining and stem, and appears
full blown when just unfolding from
the bud. This effect is formed by a
parasite which enters the wood and
dies after eating portions of it away,
q process which IN time produces the
results described. Tradition, however,
ascribes different origin. Years ago,
when the Spaniard ruled the country,
a fair Indian maiden was supposed
to have betrayed certain tribal Sc
crets to her white lover. Her people
threw her into the fiery water of Fuego
in expiation Of her sin, and once every
year, on Midsummer's day, she ap-
pears to throw armfuls of the DEVILS
flowers over the mountains slopes
a solemn warning to all Of the sane
tity Of tribal secrets.