davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

dressed and stepping as proud and
regular as the Boston Guards. In
some great battle between Right and
Wrong you will hear from him. l
hope 1t may be the battle between
Slavery and Freedom, although at
present he thinks they must avoid
coming to a clinch. In my opinion 1t
cannot be done. l expect to live to
see the fight and to take part in It,"
Late in the session Of 1838-1S37 the
prophetic truth of these words began
to reveal itself. A bill was being put
through the legislature denouncing the
growth Of abolition sentiment and its
activity in organized societies and up
holding the right Of property in slaves.
Suddenly Lincoln had come to fork
in the road. Popularity, the urge OF
many friends, the counsel Of wealth
and power. and public opinion, the call
Of good politics pointed in one direc-
ton dhd the crowd went that way. 1t
was q stampede. Lincoln stood alone
ut the corner. The crowd beckoned.
but in vain. One man came back and
joined him. It was Dan Stone, whs
was not a candidate for reelection.
His political career was ended. There
were three words ON the sign-board
pointing toward the perilous and lone
ly road that Lincoln proposed to fol-
low. They were the words Justice and
Human Rights. Lincoln and Dan
Stone took that road In protest, de.
claring that they "believed the institu-
ton Of slavery was founded upon in
justice and bad policy" Lincoln had
followed his conscience, instead OF the
crowd.
At twenty-eight years Of age he had
safely passed the great danger poin1
in his career. The declaration at De
catur, the speeches against Douglas
the miracle of turning 100000 beasts
into 100000 men, the sublime utter
ance at Gettysburg, the wise parallels
the second inaugural, the innumerabl'
acts Of mercy, all Of which lifted hin
into undying fame, were now possible
Henceforth he was to 60 forward wit
the growing approval Of his own spiri
and the favor of God.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
All TO God

You should frequently arouse with
In yourself the desire to give to God
all the faculties Of your soul-that Ia.
Of your mind. to know Him and think
of Him, and Of your win. to love Him
and further seek to consecrate all
your outward senses to Him in an
their actions Fenelon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

If ii happened yoa Win find h b
these columns.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
Sl119ldaySchool
' Lesson '

(By REV. P. B. FTTZWATER, d. D..
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
%. 1921, Western Newspaper Union)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

(To be continued
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
GIRLS WILL DRIVE
GARDEN GOOSE IN DERBY
Race viii Feature Opening
of Poultry ShoW To-day.

with fine weather this afternoon Man
hattan's first Goose Derby will be raced
on Madison avenue TO commemorate the
opening Of the 1921 Madison Square
Garden Poultry Show. There are three
teams entered Of six girls each, each
girl TO drive n goose guaranteed TO be a
fine walker and presented to her by Roy
E. Pardell, superintendent Of the Poultry
Shows waterfowl department. The girls
will assemble at the Garden NJ 2
o'clock this afternoon inside the Madison
avenue main entrance.
The teams will be as follows: Green
wich Village Follies. 1890. Misses Mil
dred Mann, Janet Stone, Margaret Da-
vies, Olga Zieceva, Harriet Gimble and
Cyrena Dahl; Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic.
Misses Eleanor Grffith. Anna Bade. Ar
line Chase. Dorothy MacKaill. Ruth
Budd and Lucy Smith the Century Re
vue. Misses Loretta Harriss. Muriel Man
ners, Pauline Dakla,. Marsorio Hines,
Phoebe Lee and Jane Wyatt.
Each goose will bear light harness of
ribbon and each driver will also have the
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
ASK PROS TO AID
IN PICKING LINKS

The desire Of the Metropolitan Golf
Association for cooperation with tho
Professional Golfers Association In the
selection Of the course for the metropoii-
tan open championship was expressed
by A. II. Pogson, the NJ. O. A. vice-p-es-
ident. at the first annual dinner o. the
p. G.. A.. held last night In the Hotel
Annex Mr.. Pogson stated that. like
the United states Golf Association, the
local body had invited the professionals
10 name three courses for the champ IN
ship. from which the executive commit
tee might make the final choice.
Among the speakers were Howard F.
whitney and Frank u. Vanderpool. re-
spectlvely president and secretary II the
u S. q. A. George Fotherlngham, sec
retary OF the metropolitan section OF the
p. q. A.. was chairman and about
eighty pr 1fessionals and guests attend I'd
the dinner.
In the course Of the evening Wilfrid
Reid of Wilmington. secretary OF the
Southern section. presented Alex Pirle
the secretary. who soon Will leave the
North Shore Country Club to take UP a
position with the Old Elm CluD Of Chit
cago, with handsome clock al q little
token Of the appreciation of the profess
sionaIs for the work which plrie has
done for the association during tho last
two years.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
ROD AND GUN NEWS
mon WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FRO

Sheepshead Bay right UP to the sprinr
floundcr season and then laid up for over
hauling. In 1920 the boats ran until well
toward the end of January and were frozen
In throughout February. There have been
other seasons in the fast when the boats
were frozen In early In January and -e-
mained 80 until late In February. For some
unknown reason the boat captains and many
of the fishermen seem 10 think that we arc
70 go right through this winter with open
water In the bays, and IL this condition
really prevails some OF the hoats will con-
tihue to take anglers 20 tho offshors grounds
The winter patronage OF the boats has In
creased notceably, aud the number OF win
ter boats has also Increased. Fishermen viii
continue 60 go out Just long ms there are
fish to be had out there, and Sundays
catches would Indicate that there will be
fish out there for some time 60 come.
Winter fishing Is not tho cold drca nv
sport tn 4 some people consider II. Anglers
10 well prepared for the cold blasts and
they always have access 20 heated cablns.
and on most boats n cup Of hot coffee IL oh.
tainabe at any time As n matter OF fact
there are some regulars who prefer the cold
weather fishing because the crowd II less
and they have more room TO cast, and then
there is always present the possibility Of
hooking a big cod. In December. 1919 some
cod were taken that weighed over forty
pounds, and some large specimens were
boated during the present season at the
Cholera Banks.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

verdict to Spengier. The victor will re-
celve a gold cup from Deputy Police
Commissioner DIR. John A. Harriss
Jack Stanley. the heavyweight champion
of the London police force, did not COM
pete owing to some question Of amateur
status.
John Tanning. State champion at los
pounds, won the judges decision over
Willie O'Connell. metropolitan champion
after three rounds of lively boxing.
w. Singer. Y. NJ. II. A., knocked on;
F. b. Moran. l.. /. X. of c., 115 pound
class. in the second round with a left
to the stomach.
Johnny Viviroto got the decision over
Mike Fiore after an extra round.
Joseph f. Flanagan. Osanam. knocked
out william Eagleman, st. Bartholo-
NEW, in the second round. 1t was a
clean knockout due to a right on the
Jaw.
Brown Defeats Cooney.
Jimmy Brown OF the naval base at
Hampton Roads, lightweight champion
of the fleet. was awarded the judges de-
cision over Sergeant Dan Coohey OF
Camp Dix. lightweight title holder OF th
United States Army. II required ar ex-
ira round before the Judges coui agree
on the winner.
Milton Weiss of the Ninety-second
street Y. NJ. II. A.. 1875 pcdnd New York
State champion. proved too clever for
Matthew Dowd OF re Ozanam Associa-
tion, and received the judges verdict
over Dowd This bout was n hard
punching affair. with both lads landing
many telling blows
Frs nix Adams. New York State light
heavy and heavyweight champion. r.
ceived the judges decision over George
j. Murphy of 81. Bartholomew a. G.
Adams Is a member OF the local Police
Department and defeated Murphy In the
New York State championship tourna.
ment recently.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
LEWIS AND NOEL IN
TIE AT THE TRAPS
New York and Nashville Ex-
perts Lead in Opening of
Pinehurst Tournament.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
: PINEHURsT, N. c., Jan. 17.-Tracey Fl.
Lewis OF New York and John III. Noel OF
Nashville. Tenn, tied as high guns at
the conclusion of the first days shoot
Ing In the annual mid-winter trap shoot
ing tournament here to-day Both broke
i46 out of the $50 targets thrown as the
first instalment of the 450 target contest
at sixteen yards.
Lewis broke so straight In the morn
ing's rs and two straight 25s in the 75
thrown in tho afternoon. Noel made a
relatively poor start, but pulled himself
up into the tie for first place by break
ing rs In row in the afternoon session.
Sam Crothers of Philadelphia, who led
the field in the morning round with "a
out of 75. finished in second place with
score of 145. He was followed by ].
Cralghuff. another Philadelphian. who
was the only one to make 144. A half
dozen guns tied at 143 and twenty-five
broke 140 or more.
The contest for supremacy among the
New York city contestants looks like
duel between Tracey Lewis and Mar
tin McVoy Jr., both of the New York
Athletic Club. Lewis led his old time
rival by one target at the end of the
first rs, but increased his lead to five
targets at the end of the day. John
fhllip Sousa was one OF several New
York shooters who were not so steady
as usual. He broke only III of the
$50.
The surprise of the day was the rela-
lively poor shooting done by Frank NJ.
Troeh of Vancouver. Wash. leading shot
of the country in 1920, and, practically
speaking, champion of the world. Trooh
broke $3.50 targets last year out of
total of $500 shot at and led the coun-
try's amateurs and professionals by
good margin. The Vancouver expert has
only recently recovered from an illness
and the best he could do to-day was
to dispose of 1873 of the $50.
Mark Arie of Champaign, ILL.,, and ].
Howell Hawkins of New Haven led the
professional contingent that Is shooting
for targets only. They tied at 141 and
were outshot by twenty-five of the anna
teur field. Leading scores:
First $50 targets of the 450 target high
average race. at 16 yards-Tracey II. Lewis.
New York. 146: John II. Noel Nashville.
Tenn, 146: S. NJ. Crothers, Philadelphia.
145 j. Craighuff, Philadelphia, IA: Nor
wood Johnston. Pittsburg, 143 D. G. rand,
jamestown, n. D.. li3; Allen He'll. Allon-
town. Pa, 143; w. 9. Litterman. Lewiston,
Pa, 143: j. NJ. Wilcockson, Hammond.
Ind. 143; Paul Earle, Starr S. c.. 143.
II. Lewis, LAG: Martin Mcyoy, Jr.. t4i:
F. A. Seibert. 1874; Major L. NJ. Roberts,
124; r. sinclaire. 124; John Philip Sousa.
III.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

assistance Of a long bamboo rod In regu-
lating Its PAGES. Full details Of the out
door course Will be announced when the
girls and geese are assembled this after
noon In Madison Square Garden.
Poultry, pigeons, waterfowl. rabbits,
cavies, turkeys, game birds and mich
goats from every part OF the United
states and Canada began to arrive yes
terday at the Garden. Owing TO a delay
IN getting possession Of the big arena on
account Of last nights boxing bout. The
coops and cages had to be stored In the
celar. IL Will be impossible TO begin
judging before tomorrow morning. al
though the doors viii be opened this
morning on scheduled time
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
WILSON DEFEATS CHIP.

P1TTsBURo, Pa, Jan. 17.---Johnny will
son OF Boston. middlewelght champion.
won a newspaper decision over Joe Chin
or New Castle, Pa, in their ten round
bout here tonight. Wilson gained the
decision In eight rounds. Chip out
pointed him in the fifth and the closing
round was even.
Inc champion was never In danger.
lie used right iab effectively to OFFSET
chips rushes and was the aggressor
throughout
The weights were announced as Will
son l62 pounds and Chip 1853 pounds
The crowd was estimated at $500.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
British Army Men Are
Penn Polo Coaches
Special Despatch to THE NEw YoR,
HrpAfn

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YoRS
HERALD.
British army officials who are
now in this city were ap-
pointed to-day by Pennsylvania. as
coaches of the polo team. They are
Capts. II. G. Conor and j. w. Well
wood. Capt. Conor formerly was
coach of the Royal Horse Artillery
team, the crack military polo team of
England.
Penn's polo season will open Satur-
day with the First City Troop in an
indoor match. A match is pending
with Princeton the following Satur-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Columbia Oarsmen
Will Not Race NJ. 1T.

NOLUMBIA will not meet Mas
\ sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology on the river this year.
The Hub collegiaps requested dual
race with the Blue and White on the
Harlem as a season opener. and while
the date suggested. April 16. was re-
garded as extremely early, the match
was regarded with favor in athletic
circles on Morningside Heights. The
university committee on athletics
passed on the race. but when it was
submitted for final approval to Jim
Rice. the veteran coach. he emphati-
caly turned down the proposition.
According to Rice. the whole pre-
liminary training of the Blue and
White varsity would be aimed at the
Yale regatta on the Heusatonic on
April 80, and that any race prior to
that time would disrupt his pro-
gramme and would initiate against
success in the regatta with the New
Haven collegians.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
ANOTHER FOR CRESCENTs.

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team last night gained It's fifteenth con-
secutive victory OF the season when the
New Mooners defeated the Normal
School five of Newark on the Brooklyn
ties court The score was 40 to 81. The
Crescents held the upper hand through
out and led by 20 to 10 at the end OF she
first half
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
FLORIO KNOCKED OUT.

Joe Florio, the former Paulist A. c.
amateur champion. last night suffered
his first knockout in the professional
ranks when he was stopped by Mickey
McCabe i'm the second round in the Star
Sporting Club in Harlem. The contest
was to have been fifteen round affair.
Both boys weighed 13S pounds.
Nick Florio. brother of Joe. drew
with Jack Thomas in n six round bou,
In another twelve rounder Bud Dempsey
was awarded the judges decision over
Jack Courtney
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Society Crowds the Hotel
Commodore TO See In
ternational Bouts.
BALL ROOM DECORATED
William Spengler Scores Vic
tory and Is Presented With
Silver Cup.
Results of Bouts in
the Hotel Commodore

Heavyweight Class-Capt. e. V.
Chandler, British army, received de-
cision over Private John Courtwright.
United States Army, in three rounds.
Heavyweight Class---Jock Watson,
British navy, received decision over
Ralph Ritchie, United States Navy,
in three rounds.
Middleweight Class-Harry Mallin,
London Police Department, received
decision over John Ruff, New York
Police Department, in three rounds.
Light Heavyweight Class-Hugh
Brown. British army, knocked out
Ben Davis, United States Army, in
second round.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
RATHER LOSES TO DowNEy.

ROCHESTER,. ~ Y, Jan. f7.-I,ryan
Downey of Columbus Ohio. defeated Augle
Rather of New York here tonight in a fif-
teen round bout. Ratner's clever blocking
and ducking enabled him TO stay the limit
as Downey proved a much harder hitter
Rather was floored for the count OF nine in
me eighth round. when Downey sent a right
uppercut to the jaw. Each weighed r55
pounds. -"
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
LIKELY TO REVIVE
EFFORTS FOR GROH
Giants Haven't Abandoned
Hope of Landing Hard
Right Handed Hitter.
by WILLIAM II. HANNA.

The player the Giants were trying to
get in recent negotiations with other
clubs. and whom they are still trying
to get. was Helnie Groh. Four clubs
New York, Boston. Cincinnati and Pitts
burg-were involved one way or an
other in a proposed rather complicated
series OF trades. but not all interlocked.
There was a chance of a direct swap
between the Boston and Pittsburg clubs
and of deal among the New York.
Boston and Cincinnati clubs. If the
Boston-Pittsburg deal was made the
other one couldn't have been, for
Maranville was to figure in each. and
the New York-Boston-Cincinn bar
gain would have sidetracked the Bos-
ton-Pittsburg transaction.
At present nobody will make n move /:
nobody will put his cards on the table
and bargaining is quiescent. But II
may erupt again any time and is not
extinct as a possibility. If 1t is revived
soon 1t is likely to do so through
negotiations between McGraw and
Hermann. The Giants want Groh.
They would have preferred Roush, but
they want a long, hard hitter who Is
right handed hitter. They have
enough left handed batters. and don't
care to have southpaws thrown at them
as often as would be the case were
they to inject another port elder into
their battle line.
They want harder hitter than
Maranville is. and the negotiations have
been along this line: The Reds to get
Maranville. the Giants TO get Groh and
the Braves to get 'outfield and infleld
strength from the Giants. or from both
Giants and Reds. There may be other
angles. but those are the chief ones
AS said, all prospect of a deal has not
died out. There's still a chance of the
Giants getting their heavy right handed
hitter. They are not considering any
body else.
In the meantime. however. the Gin.
c.nnati club has made overtures "a
Philadelphia suggesting a trade of two
players for a certain pitcher.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Good Fishing at the Farms.

It was a pleased bunch Of fishermen that
landed from the various boats coming into
sheepshead Bay on Sunday last. and perhaps
those aboard tho Evelyn had special reason
10 congratulate themselves, for here was the
18th of January with beautiful weather and
they fishing the Farms and catching many
cod biackfish. haddock and cunners
The fishermen were OF course elated over
their catches. and further olated over tho
prospect, according TO Capt. Nose Osborne,
on continue ton OF good weather and good
fishing, this opinion being shared by Capt.
Diily Cluio Of the New Yorker, who brought
In n cargo of cod. hake. whiting and ling
from the Lightship.
some old timers were on the dock 10 meet
the EVELYN, and when they saw the big
bundles Of cod and the delightfully."- bespat-
tered countenances and clothing OF the an
giers they seemed TO Sigh, az though they
wished their "Riad rags were in--well, In
n word they felt like men who had lost a
day worth while. - -
However, there Is time, brother; the bis
ones are there yet aud the gaff hook is
ready. ARTHUR ihoHNloN'
Fishing Boats Sometimes Operate Through
out the Year.
There have been winters In the past when
the fishing beats ran right through the
months OF January. February and March. the
most recent one being the year 1912. The
whitby. Americs and snamrocs ran out o
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Judge Lands Builds Optimism Over Baseball.

Lands will
with Organized Baseball for than One correspondent from
unemy conduct thorough investigation and should have turned
eutburss believe will be forgotten before another three months roll
the capable
will
the or rs
Lands
ngton
gamblers
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
WILLS STOPS TATE.

BUFFALO, Jan. 17.--Harry Wills OF
New orleans retained the negro heavy
weight championship by knocking out
Bill Tate of New York in the second
round Of a scheduled fifteen round bout
here tonight
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
and Police Champions Brilliant Hotel
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright. 1921. By The Neso York Herald.


something
w his reputation and forces him down the estimation
w Of
Mitchell
the Leonard
solar a
for himself a
all
pui1c
from
of
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Kelly and Hornsby Tied
In Driving Runs Home


I for which
~ OF
He in
the
he
follow:
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
REFEREE Stops BOUT.

BOSTON, Jan. i7--Bobby Josephs. feather.
weight OF this city won his bout with Joe
Mendeil Of Philadelphia tonight. The ref
cree stopped the match In the seventh round
TT had been scheduled for ter rourhs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
CALIFORNIA; Offer and the Fly in the Ointment.

Cafonias
offer will
begin telegraph office lie
California
play Centre College
Chicago while
privilege
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
PATSY CLINE DISQUALIFIED

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HrnALp
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-For klcleIn,
Joe Jackson, of this city, in the fourti
round OF their boxing bout here to-nigh-
Irish Patsy Cline. OF New York, was dis
qualified by the referee.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
GIL Ia substituted.

Those who came to see Eddie Fitzsim-
mons in the semi-finai were disappointed
as Johnny GIN Of York. Pa, entered the
ring I'm his place against Tillie (Kid)
Herman Of the coast 1t was announced
that Fitzsimmons was suffering from n
cold. but private advices had 1t that Ed
die nd declined to train and had passed
M bout.
"FNz has become what you call First
av, lue rich--he has $4,000 salted way"
said Dan Morgan, his manager. "and he
scales at 157 pounds. Doesn't seem to
want to train"
Perhaps Fitzsimmons had the correct
dope, for Herman showed himself to be
n boxer OF parts.
But Herman. In the opinion OF the
Judges, who gave their decision In favor
OF Gill. was not quite good enough to
beat the Pennsylvanian. The factor that
swayed the judges In favor of Gill was
n knockdown In the NTH round. Herman
had been outpointing his man with q
persistent left. and suddenly Gill
whipped right hook to the Jaw. The
CALIFORNIAN went down and took his nine.
In the ninth session Herman sent Gill
on his knees with a right hook to tho
jaw but ON came back and staggered
the coast boxer with another right Ia
the head. II was give and take the rest
OF the way. with very little to choose
between them.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

The major leagues have agreed on
August / as the day of the flag race
on which the right 20 make. buy or
trade players with other major league
clubs expires for the season. Hereto
fore they haven't been uniform In fix
ing a time limit. IL was July / in the
American League last year and August
10 in the National.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

--e----~~~~-~S---S~--
SEVERAL truck horses, young, sound and
seasoned COOPER's STABLES. 332 w.
2ist St. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

TROY, Jan. t7.-''Iiarlem" Eddy Kelly 70.
night decisively outpointed Hugo Clement
OF Albany In fifteen round bout.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25

The key to success today has not
changed from what It was fifty or
hundred years ago. II stu Is right
thinking which has it's application In
action-that Is the result OF the cor
rect decision. The truism that brains
are superior to Drawn never needed
more emphasis than It does today
The business man who thinks loG-
caIIy makes unerring decisions, and
then has the courage Of his ccnvie-
lions to act boldly on those decisions.
Is the man who WIN forge ahead and
attain his goal. Il he thinks along
the wrong lines, II his reasoning pow
er Ii weak and his judgment warped.
his decisions win be Incorrect and the
result win be failure
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-25
o. H. S. BOYS GETTING
READY FOR DELAND GAME

With two victories to its credit,
the football team of the Ocala high
school is putting in some hard prac-
tice this week. Next Saturday the
boys journey to DeLand to play the
strong high school team of that city.
The boys are going to have to pay
their own expenses to DeLand. and it
is hoped that enough public-spirited
men will donate their cars to carry
the team. 1t has always been the
boast of Ocala that she stands be-
hind her athletic teams, winning or
losing, and now is the time to make
that statement good. All those who
can and will take some of the team
to DeLand Saturday kindly call phone
578. Those who go with the team
Saturday may well look forward to
seeing an Ocala victory, for this
years team is the best the school has
ever put out and it gets better as the
season progresses. Don't forget, If
you have car you can take to De-
Land Saturday, call 578.