davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Heavy Hitting
OF Statz Wins
For Rockies
Holy Cross Boy Bangs Out
Homer and Three Sim
giles; Score Is 8 to i
From Special Correspondent

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 49,
Aided by the slapping batting Of Ar
mold Jiggcr Statz, the young outfielder
from Holy Cross College, the rockies
easily defeated the regulars in six
inning game at League Park this after
noon. The rockies registered their
fourth victory over the first string men
by one-sided score of to 1.
Statz's contribution to the triumph
was clean homs run drive to deep GEN.
ter in the frss inning and a trio of
one-base blows, totaling four in ALL
There is no doubt about this lad being
big leaguep and in all probability he
will alternate with Benny Kauff in chas-
ing fly balls in center field for the
Giants this season.
The rockies won the game by chasing
five runs over the plate in the first
inning, while Paul Johnson, the right
handler, was officiating on the mound
johnson retired Chick Bowen, the first
batter to face him, but Bob Kinsella
made single over second, and the fun
started.
Statz picked out ball that he fancied
and away the sphere went, sailing
high and far in the air. Kauff gave
chase, but was not fast enough, and the
ball dropped in front of him. 1t was
good for complete journey around the
bases, Kinsella, of course, scoring ahead
Of Statz.
Lee King followed with triple to
center. He scored second later, when
Sticking cracked single over short.
On singles by Armstrong and Mcclure,
the California youngsters, Eddie also
pranced over the home plate.
The $4,000 southpaw pitching arm
of Arthur Nehf worked the first four
innings for the rockies. Nehf per-
ulars made only three hits and one run
during his stay on the mound. In the
second inning Kelly singled and reg.
istered when George Burns bounced &
two-bagger to left.
After Nehf retired, Jim Carton, the
young left-hander from Tulsa, Okla,
assumed the pitching burden for the
rockies. In the two innings that he
pitched Carton held the regulars to
pair of singles. The youngster had
plenty Of speed and nice break to his
Harris Burfiend, the recruit from
White Plains, occupied the mound for
the regulars in the last three innings,
and in the sixth the rockies pounded
his offering for three more runs.
Lee King suffered stone bruise in
making his triple in the first inning
and was replaced by Al Horie, the boy
from Avenue A. The hospital list in
cludes Arthur White, Jesse Winters,
Colonel Snover and Virgil ("Zeke")
Barnes, younger brother of Jess
Barnes. White twisted his ankle yes
terday and will be unable to don his
uniform again for two OR three days.
Winters and Snover are suffering
from sore arms, while the younger
Barnes is confined to his room with
heavy cold.
The Giants will play team of avi-
ators at the Kelly Aviation Field to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Americas Fastest
Ice Yacht Sinks
Before Flag Race

REp BANK, N. j., March To-
The ice yacht racing season
came to an exciting close TODAY.
when the Jack Frost, winner of tho
American championship pcnnant.
broke through the soft leo off the
steamboat dock here and sank IN
the muddy bottom. Skipper William
buxton and sheet tender William
Dwyer were rescued after q cold
bath. The boat was pulled ont and
towed to shore without serious
damage to the craft or to the sal,
which was cut from topsail of tho
Yanitie.
Insisting that race be sailed for
the state championship pennant: al.
though warned that the ice was IN.
safe, James Patterson, of the Lono
Branch Ice Yacht Clab, started the
Jack Frost. The North Shrewsbury
Club committee agreed to give the
race and pennant to the challenpinc
club If the Jack Frost made the
twenty miles in the time limit af
] hour Is minutes. The Jack Frost
has one leg on the state pennant.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Robbie's Regulars
Blank Yannigans;
MOZART a Puzzle
From a Spec;al Corrcsnondent

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 49,
That the Dodger pitchers are fast
rounding into condition was evident
here this afternoon when four of I'm
Gle Robbie's slabsters yielded total
OF nine hits in the six and half in
ming game played between the Regu-
lars and Yannigans. The contest was
won by the Regulars by a count of 2
to o.. 1t was the second shutout hande d
to the Colts since the scrub games
were inaugurated, more than two weeks
ago.
The winners punched two of their
five hits in the fifth frame and scored
both their runs. Al Mamaux was their
victim. Mamaux retired the first two
batters, but Joe Conlon started the
trouble with single to center. The
pellet got away from Wallace Hood
and Conlon reached third on the error
Olson drew a pass and the double
steal was worked successfully, Conlon
scoring apd Ivan advancing to second
Neis, one of the sensations of the camp
drew pass and Johnston followed
with single to right which scored
Olson. Wheat ended the innino by
popping to Elliott, who covered second
for the Yannigans.
The Yanniaans made only two hits
off George MOZART, who pitched the
nrst four rounds against them. Since
the training season opened this right
handler has hurled twenty frames and
only one run has been scored against
him. That tally was made during the
game against the Yankees last Satur-
day.
In the even score of stanzas he has
been found for only ten hits. 1t is a
clnch he will get chance to perform
at ,Ebbets Field during the coming
season. MOZART was relieved by Joe
Conlon, who is southpaw. The Yam
nigans made two hits off him in three
innings.
- The score by innings follows:
henn1sns nannlgans ..'...' o o Q O. Q
i5atteries-Cadore Namaux ana i<ruo-
ger; MOZART, Conlon and AIlller Irnnr,i.n
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Joe Moore Captures
Another Skating Title

Joe Moore, of the Lake Placid
Skating Club, won the quarter mile
Eastern indoor skating championship
title last night at the Brooklyn Ice
Palace, and but for fall at the half
way distance would probably have
taken the two-mile handicap title as
we'll.
In the shorter race Moore went to
the front early and set whirlwind
race. gliding across the line in front
Of William Murphy, OF the 1S1st Street
Ice Palace, ard Bobby Hearne, attached
to the same club. Moore's time was
0:43. In the two-nlile event Moore,
starting from scratch, worked his way
to the front after catching the handi-
cap men, but just after passing the
mile mark struck rough spot and
fell: The race was won by Leslie Boyd,
OF the fremont Skating Club GO yards)
with Mike Mclaughlin, fremont (S5
yards), second, and Hearne (35 yards),
third. The time was 6:O8.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Corsliez, Scores Victory
an Male d,.l2zE, Segslasl-

Auguste j. Cordier, national squash
tennis champion, was at his best in de-
featlng Livingston Platt. one OF the
clubs strongest players, in d third
round match of the Yale CLUB cham
plonship tournament yesterday. Cor
dler ended matters rather quickly in
15--9.
Alan Corey the club champion, played
his first match, and after losing the
h-st game won the next two in impress
slve fashion from Kenneth O'Brien.
The scores were 14-18, 15-5, 15-1O.
The summary:
Yale Club annual championship tourna-
nent n !second round)-Alan Corey defeated
Asmneth 1ltlis{1 OBrien, 14-1s. lis, l5-10.
lnSston Platt. It's. l6--o. c. j. Mac
guire lo a defeated j.. F. o'Rourke, 15-9. Is
l5--10, 10--l5 l5-1O ' 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
9 O.; a'2'!2 Sport. l!!!!:]|.!; f.!
~ <>aH'% GfanfZand Rice


you happen to recall the intimate history you with
also remember that the gore immediately be-
comes man-eater for the remainder Of his days.
There has been Cincinnati Reds have become
gn pud around the chest and head but don't
they tasted something bit precious gore
They had taste of being distributed as world series
pr which ned each highly pleased athlete s2oo
The Lure of the Kae
The Reds to gather in 81 POO each m on
This considerably as Ed Dehanty Old Ho
aborne Nap aoe and others in the old
is than players collect now for sea-
sons pay. ~ W " ~
near being $4,000 for games As it was the nav
$3.50 for an hour and thirtv minnes, ~ pay
The club that has enjoyed this not going to let IL
blow without struggle. 7 ~ NV -
The Trumvirate
Cornell Courtney and Moaklev two Of tho WORLDS -
trainers and developers for and track
For it has desire to add one more vino
10 her establishment and make it threecornered affair."
1t was for this that Gil brought to Ithaca r.
Corn hope keep the job as
efficiently handled the average permanent n
tuaons the greatest value - ~
In Five Fields
No aroused Uncle Sam pet;no no;sd ~ -: -.
So far he has international affairs booked for five different
ne!ds outlined practically as follows:
GolfVs Great Britain
Tennis-Vs. Australia
Boxing-Vs France (Carpentier).
Yachting-Vs Great Britain
Olympic gan1es-Vs. the majority of the universe
The golf wing is affair First there will b Tho
woens invasion and professional invasion Of the 1t
Kingdom This will followed by counter baro Of p;1
With Toledo as the battlefield - eO-S
tennis and boxing affairs will head until later
M year. out the others will be banked May and September
VI these five fields the States of America seems b th
IN 'enns yachting and the Olympic games boxing part Of
" uepenus largely upon what they award Jack Dempsey
IN gol1 Great Britain has the advance margin
All IN ALL it will be largest summers snor+ hos - ~
VIC s output will be fully bulky international program
Ihe Legion and the Bonus
1t should be thoroughly understood that there ara od
thousands IN the American Legion no bonus FROM tho
lor onenseveswho only for the wounded
anu 'ne SICK ana those rendered to earn living
ANY bonus that be turned over excuv - A..
hst The vast majority physically fit and aha - % m
ccntent to their wav " - ~ WV ~ "oiA are
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Lewis and Londos Meet
Rivals on Mat To-a1ieht

Ed ("Strangler") Lewis will meet
Frank Yurka, the Australian heavy
weight champion, in one of the two
star wrestling bouts tonight, at the
41th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn.
Lewis, fresh from his victory over Earl
Gaddock, will have no easy time with
Yurka, who is experienced and is re-
garded to be the equal Of Lewis in a
test OF strength.
me Greeks will turn out in force to
IN action against Jack Grant. tho JTish
champion, who has won his last twenty
tl.ree matches '
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
First Outdoor Practice
For Harvard Oars,ne,,

- CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 10
harvard varsity and freshman crews
mad their first outdoor practice of the
season to-day on the tidewater of Lvnn
Harbor, under the supervision of Coach
William Haines. The first varsity
shell was seated as follows:
stroke, Duncan; No. 7, Terry; 6, Nc
pagg; o. Sedgwick; A, Olmstead; 3,
Davis; coxswain. Pierson. pl@'--'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Ledoux Knocks Out
Coulon i'm 9th Round

PARIS. March 1e.--Charles Lcdoux,
oantamweight champion of Europe, to-
night knocked out Johnny Coulon, the
former American champion, in the
SIXTH round Of their scheduled twenty
round bout
Coulon, who was only shadow Of
ms nj former self. was completely out
ciassed by the Frenchman, but he pro-
vided, according to the sportinc
writer's, the long awaited defeat Of
an American boxer in Paris ring,
"h'le the spectators howled with glee
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
High Scorers in Action

Instead of playing the Original Gel
tics tonight at Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn.
the st. James Triangles will have as
their opponents team composed OF the
high score men of the Brooklyn Basket
ball League. The Celtcs-T Triangle
game was to. have been the first of
series to decide the professional heavy
weight champienshin of Greater New
York. but the Celtics' management can.
celed the series laaf nirhH ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Champion Reds at Miami
Sha,Ukey and Quinn Keep
Moron Team From Scoring
Fewster and Ward Batting Heroes of Victory Over
Cincinnati; Ruether and Cerner Hit Hard by
American Leaguers; Ruth's Bludgeons Inactive
BY w. 7. Macbeth

MIAMI Fla, March 16The Yankees
worlds champion Cincinnati
errmanns prdes all the tropics for to shutout.
While the rghtanded Bob Shawkey
Quinn simply with the
Miller Huggns mnons surfetng themselves diet
pitching Dutch Ruether hero of last
both hard hit they very wild in
the Yankees where
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
The Score
CINCINNATI
Totals ..37 81 ID Totals ..-S3 : ~ IL 4
NEW YORK

'Batted for Gener in the ninth inning
cincinnai sS@ SiS ....... .''.'' 9 90 90
Runs battcd in--By Fewster. /; by Pipp by
Bodic. I: by Shawkey. @. First base on errors
New York. 4: Cincinnati. Q. Left on bases
New York IL: Cincinnati. g. Bases on balls
on Shawkcy. 2: of Quinn. l. Oft Ruethcr. L. Off
Gcrner. 7. Struck out-J,y Shawkey, Q: By
Quinn |; by Ruether . BY Gerner. O. Sacrifice
hit--Peck. Sacrifice fy-Ppp. Stolen bases
Ward. Bodie Double plays-Ward and Pipp:
See. Rath and Crane. Passed ball~-Hannah Wild
pitcl-Ruether Hits-Of Shawkey, in Inn
ings: Off Quinn. in a Innings: or Ruether. 5 in
innings: Off Gerner IN innings Earned
mins-of Gcrner. 5. Umpres--LHEry and Dineq,.
Tiine2 hours
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Mounted Basketball

There will be mounted basketball
game at the I'd Field Artillery Armorr
!d Ciermont Avenue, Brooklyn, Mon
day evening between the I'd Field Ar
tillery and team from the ReviIle
Post, American Legion. ''ie
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
You'd think seeing"
would be "believing."


You'd think seeing"
would be believing"
Yet in the crowd watch.
ing water flow over
s"Scotch Mist" overcoat in
the window of our Fifth
Avenue Store, one man yes
terday advanced the theory
that the water was runnine
through an invisible glass
tube resting on the goods.
Another said it was a par
ticular kind of dry liquid"
w hic h wouldn't wet
through.
True, *"Scotch Mists"
don't look like raincoats.
but that S one OF their best
points!
Rich. Scottish mixtures
constructed after our own
formula. Rainproofed.
No rubber. No rubberized.
cloth. AS airy and porous
as any other all-wool gar
ment.
Exclusive with us.
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
Sporting Goods and lug
gage.
'Re0istercd Trademark
ROGERS PEET Coo1PASy
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at Gath ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
HOuck Shades Howard

leo Houck. veteran middle-weight
OF Lancaster, Pa, shaded Johnny How
ard, Of Bayonne in an eight-roilnd
oout before the Bayonne A. a. last
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

G I'd Andrews. an old veteran OF the
sam Crane vintage and now a success
lui real estate operator of Palm Beach.
was over Tor the game. He has charge
OF the entertainment planned for the
vas.''ng teams at Palm Beach to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

Wick again broke loose with Won
derful throw on Daubert's long single
to right, which nailed Ruether at third
base, Peck, who took the throw, shared
the honor,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

GREASY" Neale robbed Ping Bodie of
three-base blow in the third inning,
when he thresv himself fiat on the
ground to spear the ball off the grass
tops. Neale rolled over several times.
but clung TO the horsehide.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

Colonel Huston, by the way, looked
Just like an ordinary tourist to the
usher who hustled him out of box in
which the colonel planted himself upon
arrival. When it was discovered who
the stranger was a chair was quickly
rustled for the half owner Of the
Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

Colonel Huston arrived from New
York in time to see the second battle
He expects to stick to the club during
the rest of the training season.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

Fewster juggled on Rath just long
enough to put the first Redleg on
Pipp's corner, where Shawkey caught
him mapping on the second try.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

Ruth hit long one on his first trip
70 the plate, but Eddie Roush was
camping deep in the palmettos and
captured the tall loft after a long
chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
NORWICH CHAMBER TO TAKE
 BAND ON PICNIC FRIDA7


 The Chamber of Commerce picnic committee Clinton E. Lane, chairman, held meeting in the Chamber of Com merce rooms Tuesday morning at II o'clock to perfect the local plans. The picnic is to be held Friday of this week at Riverside Park, New London, in con- junction with the New London Chamber of Commerce, New London Rotary Club and Norwich Rotary Club.
 At the meeting Tuesday it was decid- ed to hire Tubbs Military band for the occasion, Schwartz Bros, have offered the use of their truck to transport the band to and from New London. The band will give a brief concert at the soldiers monument at New London fol- lowing a short parade in New London.
 The Norwich delegation will meet in front of Buckingham Memorial at 12 noon Friday and will leave at 1915 o'clock for New London.
 The ticket committee reported at the meeting Tuesday that the tickets are go- ing slowly. less than 25 having been sold up to Il a. m. Tuesday. However they expect big increase in the num- be of tickets to be sold today.
 The New London Chamber of Com merce has secured several trophy cups to be awarded as prizes in the various ath- letic and sporting events.
 There are bath houses on the beach and these will be available to those who enjoy swim. The pavilion will be gaily decorated. The chowder and bake will be served in the pavilion rain or shine by the New London chamber The menu will include, clam chowder, chick en, lobster, corn, steamed claims water melon, etc.
 Tubb's band and the Norwich delega- tion will lead the other three organiza- tions to Riverside Park from New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
DOCTORS HAVE OUTING AT SEASHORE


 The Norwich Medical society held it's annual outing on Tuesday afternoon at Weekapaug inn with about 30 in attend- ance, including about 20 of the local pro- fession and 10 invited physicians from New London and Jewett City. The af- ternoon was one Of solid comfort for the medicoes and there was something doing every minute of the time.
 The party from Norwich was joined by the Jewett City delegation and the start from this city was made shortly after noon, arriving at Weekapaug lit- tie before o'clock, where they were met by the New London profession. At the Weekapaug inn an excellent shore dinner was served which was pronounced by those who parteok as the best yet. Believing the dinner, the party adjourned to the spacious and cennodious grounds at Oaks inn, where the afternoon was spent in recreation.
 The feature of the afternoons program was & close and exciting ball game be- tween two picked teams. One team was picked by Dr. E. J. Brophy, who made such sensation at the druggists outing last month The other team was picked by pr. George Thompson, who himself is no minor light when it comes to the national game. The teams were so even
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
RAILROAD TO RESUME
 STANDARn TIME nCT a1

General Manager c. L. Bardo of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad company has written an official communication to the boards of select men of the various towns of Connecticut and Rhode Island, as follows:
 Tt is my understanding that the so- called Daylight Saving Plan in your town expires October 24. As you know it is necessary for us to change our timetable to meet the requirements of the majority working under the Day. light Saving Plan, and as all but a few cities in Connecticut having Daylight Saving time, as well as the State of Massachusetts and New York City. have made the expiring date of October \1 f, our timetable is accordingly being re- vised to take effect on that date.
 Feeling that possibly this change of time, if made on that date, will, for the intervening period between October "A and Octber 31 seriously inconvenience the people in your town, the matter is brought to your attention in the event you feel it advisable to suggest or ar range for the extension of the operation of the plan to October 31'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
TOWN cAUCUsEs TO ELECT
 TEN SENATORIAL DELEGATES

In the contest which has developed be- tween Allyn L. Brown and Albert J. Bailey for the nomination of the re- publican candidate for senator from this district, interest will center on Thurs day in the caucuses to be held in each of the three towns Norwich, Preston and Ledyard, which make up this sena- torial district. Ten delegates to the senatorial convention will be elected by the three town caucuses.
 All the caucluses are to be held on the same day but at different times. The caucus in the town of Ledyard, which elects two senatorial delegates, will lead off as it has been officially called for o'clock in the afternoon. This is standard time as the town of Ledyard is not on daylight saving time. The Preston caucus is called for 1880 in the evening, which is new time or day light saving time. In Norwich the day light saving time also rules and the caucus called for o'clock means that hour by daylight saving time. Both the Norwich and the Preston caucuses will elect four senatorial delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
HEARS TURKS HAVE BURNED
 HIS HOME IN TREBIZOND

Miltiades Chalekidos, who is Greek, and the proprietor of a bootblack store at 36 Franklin street, has just had a let ter from his wife in Trebizond, Asia Mi nor, in which she tells him that bands of raiding Turks under Kemal Pasha have burned the Chalekides home in Trebizond and have laid waste the farm and vineyard adjoining the residence.
 The letter was written two months ago. MT. Chalekidos cannot tell where his wife and his eight-year-old son are now, but believes they have probably escaped out of Trebizond and may have taken refuge in the mountains. The last letter that he wrote to his wife has been returned to him from Constantine pie as that is the farthest point to which the mail service would take it since the unsettled condition of the country be- yond has suspended all ordinary means of communication and mail service
 MT. Chalekidos is trying to make ar engagements to leave here and go to Con stantinople where he hopes to be able to get into communication with his wife and family and get them out of that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
PERSONALS

Philip J. Butten of Mystic was . wis itor in Norwich on Sunday.
 John Way of 27 Meyers avenue spent the weekend in Montreal, Canada.
 Miss Helen G. Bloom of ST Spring street is spending three weeks visiting friends in Boston and vicinity.
 Mrs. A. L. Sweet and Mrs. S. c. Jaques spent the week and over Sun day at the Willimantic Camp Grounds.
 Miss Daisy Morrison of West Main street, is entertaining for two weeks her friend, Miss Ethel Dingwell of Putnam.
 Mrs. Enos M. Gray and daughter, Ruth, of Ledyard, are visiting her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Elisha D. Clarke, in Quiambaug.
 Mrs. B. P. Armstrong of Clairmont avenue has returned from spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. c. B. Chapman at Point Breeze.
 Mrs. J. Francis Gallagher and son, Jack of Pawtucket R. l., have returned home after spending the weekend with relatives on Elizabeth street.
 MT. and Mrs William J. MacMenigle and daughter Miss Phyllis MacMonigle, of Columbus Park, Worcester, Mass. n1otored to Norwich on Friday and were weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. F'iet- cher E. Boynton of 50 Freeman avenue.