davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Dundee Winds Up
Training To-day
For Wellir1g Bout
BY BRIGGS

Johnny Dundee and Joe yelling will
complete their training to-day for their
ffteen-round contest tomorrow night
at the reopcning of Madison Square
Garden as fight arena. The Italian
went through strenuous campaign the
last week. He suffered a slight scratch
on his left cheek after going eight
rounds, and to-day will lcngthen his
boxing to twelve rounds as a final trial.
yelling, naturally long distance
boxer, has been going the full route
Of fifteen rounds the last three days,
but at an easy gait. day he will be
put through a severe test, winding up
with Jack Brtton. Both yelling and
Dundee are within a pound of the re-
quired weight, 1875 pounds. A knock
out in the last five rounds is predicted
by many ring followers.
The two tcn-round decision contests
preceding the main bout should be cx-
ceptionally fast, the first being between
Joe Benjamin and Pete Hartley, and
the scm-inal between Andy CLANCY
and Tommy Noble. the English feathcr-
weight title holder Sammy Nable and
Bobby Hanson will open the show with
a six round bout
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Army Polo Players
Triumph Over Arden

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Sept. 16.-An
international polo match could not have
created more enthusiasm or been more
stuobornly contested than the special
contest to-day at Meadow Brook be-
tween some of the crack army PLAYERS
and the Arden, N. Y. four, of which
w. Averill Hartman is captain, played
with Lawrence L. Rumsey, How
ard Phipps and Davis Dows. The
army. playing with Major A. II.
Wilson, Major J. K. Brown, Ma
jor Lewis Brown jr. and Captain
c: Brewster. by remarkable display
OF team work in the second half won
out by score of to 7.
When the referee, Captain Harry
n. Holmes, Of the British Army, tossed
the ball for play representative gath
ering of polo enthusiasts lined up on
the~side lines with officers and their
families from the various posts about
New York.
With its string Of polo mounts all
in fine fettle the Arden players rushed
the army 30 rapidly in the first four
periods that the score at half time
stood to a against the army men,
Majors Wilson and Lewis Brown COM
menced series of fast combinations
in the seventh chukker and scored three
goals.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Light Winds Spoil Race
For Manhasset Bav Cum

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 15.-
Light winds spoiled the first of q
series of three races for the Man
hasset Bay Challenge Cup, between the
Wasaka I'd, representing the Boston
Yacht Club, the challenger, and
Nahma by a good twenty minutes.
inCiaia Harbor Yacht Club, off here
to-day.
The course was three and three
quarter miles to windward and re-
turn. 1t was to have been sailed
twice. At the end Of the first round
the Boston challenger was leading
NJ ma by good twenty minutes
1t had taken her to drift one half
Of the race three hours, forty-fve
minutes and twenty-five seconds. As
the time limit was five hours and the
wind was growing lighter it was self
evident that the craft would not
finish in time to make it contest.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Dodgers Cain O. Half
Game OF the Giants;
YQFaks Still i'm Lead

PY shutting out the Cubs, 1 to o,
yesterday the Dodgers gained
half game on the Giants and held
their own with the worlds charm
pion Reds, who also won. Brooklyn
has only twelve more games, and If
the team can break even in these
it would be necessary for the Giants
to win fifteen of their remaining
seventeen and for the Reds to win
seventeen of their remaining nine-
teen games to beat out the Brook
Unsupported all the teams are
able to play all of their remaining
games.
II will be seen, then, that with
Brooklyn the pennant seems q GER
tainty unless. the team comes q
great cropper either in the series
with the Reds that begins this af-
ternoon or with the Giants later on.
The Yankees were idle yesterday,
but though Cleveland won from the
Athletics the New Workers did not
relinquish the lead. These three
clubs are so evenly punched that
anything may happen from day to
day. 1t looks like drive to the
very last game.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Five Leading BQtters
In TaUO Big Leagues
NATIONAL. IEAGI !
Semi.PrO Mines to Meet

An important series Of semi-pro
games will begin this Sunday at Dyck.
man Oval, near the Dyckmun Street
subway station. The famous Bachrach
Giants Of Atlantic City will clash with
the Baltimore Black Sox of Maryland
in double-h header. The winner Of this
series will be pittcd against Tesreau's
Bears at future date. This Sunday
the Bears will vacate their home
grounds and play Heinie Zimmerman'e
Bronx Giants in the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
SECOND GAME
Totals "a l 8 "a 60 Totals 2e4 a

Totals ...s4 Is "a 9oi Totals ....3s4e 8 27 6 0
'Batted for Carlson in seventh inning.
hoston. hna,ssnnrsh.. . 9 9 9 9 ii
Two base h!ts-Holke. Trainor. South
worth. Three-base hits-Hoike, Boeckel.
s,olsn sWelr1ed y. sagr:ness s,sehmidt. Eayrs.
on balis-oH Carlson. 3: OF linn. =: "seT "T
Fillingtm. !. Left on bases-pittsburk
=; Boston. Z. Struck out--By Fiiiingime e
! u In 2. Hit by pitcher-By Carisnn ai,
tEayrs2. Losing pitcher-Carison. In.
p!pes-klem PFC and Emsle. Time Of game
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Take Final
From the Phillies
By Close Margin

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Cincin-
natl solved Meadows in one inning to-
day, beating Philadelphia in the final
self out of several tight places.
Two jumping catches by Duncan
robbed Rawlings of home runs into the
bleachers in the sixth and eighth.
Wings sacrifice fly and Rath's single
drove home all Of the visitors runs.
Thn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Indians Smother
Athletics by 40;
Bagby Illviincible

CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-The Indians
wound up their series with the Ath
letics to-day by winning, IA to o. The
game was one automatically trans
ferred here when rain prevented play
on the last day the Cleveland team Wis
tied Philadelphia. Bagby held the
tail-enders to three hits.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
One Record Shattered.
One EqualleG2 i'm pace

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 15-Ono
worlds record was broken and anothnr
equalled at the State Fair Grand Circu;t
meeting to-day. Prince Loree set a naw
mark Of 2:0aA for double gated horses
when he paced a mile IN 2:O2h. break.
ing the worlds record, held by Harves-
ter, at 2:o6M for the trot and 2:04H
for the pace. 20
Trampsafe equallcd the worlds rec
ora Tor three -year-old pacing colts Of
2:o4fh in the 2:13 class pacing event.
General Todd frst established the marx
seven years ago
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Totals .33 10 "a 8 Ii Totals. AZ Is % 27 ls
Boston,. 0 o q
St Louis. . Q 2 0 2 l x-l8

Two base hits-Hendryx, Schang, Ged-
con. Jacobson (2), Sisler Lamb, Tobin
Home run---Smith. Stolen bases-Lamb
Prucss. jacobson. Sacrifices - McNaly.
W.T. Lamb t2). SEVERED. Double plays
Sisler; Gerber and Sisler. Left ON bases
Boston. g.; ST: Louis, o.. Bases on balls
Off Hoyt. s. Hits-Off Karr in = 1-3 in
nings; off Hoyt 3 in 2-3. Struck out
BY Hoyt. !; by Weilman, 2. Wild pitch
Hoyt. Losing pitcher-karr. Umpires--
Hildebrand and Moriarty. Time OF game
-l:4l
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Braves and Pirates
Divide Double Header

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-Pittsburgh
closed its season in Boston to-day by
winning the first game Of double
header, 2 to l, and losing the second,
a to /. Grimm's triple scored Pitts
burgh's runs in the first game and
Holke's triple broke up the second.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Totals ...2s 24l4 Totals. "A II % 81 Is .

TwO-base hits-Dugan, Smith, O'NeiI
(2), Speaker. Gardner. Burns. Three base
hit - Nunamaker. Home run - Gardner
Stolen base Smith. Sacrifice - Wambs-
ganss. Double plays-Johnston. O'Nein
and Gardner: Sewel. Wambsganss and
Johnston; Wambsganss, Sewell and Johns
ton; McCann, Dykes and Burrus. Left on
bases - Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, 12.
Bases on balls-Of Moore. 3; off Bagby. l.
Hits-Off Keefe in innings; of Moore,
IA In 6. Struck out-By keefe, g by
Bagby. 2. Passed ball-Myatt. Losing
pitcher-keefe. Umpres-Cohnolly and
Owens Time Of game-1:45.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
PHIIAA. tN. L.)

Totals ..33 5 10 y 81 Totals 1000 II IS
SBatted for Meadows in seventh inning.
+Batted for Belts in eighth inning.
IRAN for Cravath in ninth inning.
Cincinnati. 0 %
Philadelphia 0 0 o.
Two-base hts-Daubert, Williams. Cra-
vath. Home run-Fletcher. Stolen bases
-Rath. Paulette, Fletcher. Williams. Sac
r'1essWngo Sifhing Lett on bases
ba alls-On I.uaue, =: off Meadows. 2: off
Belts, l. Hits--Of Meadows 10 in Z in
nings; off Belts, none in 2. Struck out
BY Luque, 8; by Meadows, q Losing
pitcher-Meadows. Umpires-MoraIf and
Rgler Time OF game-1:5s
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
English Cricket Team Wins

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-The IN
cogniti cricket team OF England. de-
feated { Germantown Cricket Clubs
eleven in their two-day mutch to -dav
by margin of 112 runs and five
wickets. Germantown scored 276 in two
innings, having been obliged to follow
on.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Browns Pound Red Sox
Pitchers; ; Win by l8 TO 5

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-The local
American League batters fattened their
averages to-day at The expense of Karr
and Hoyt, and defeated Boston 10 to s..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

dun. Double play--Johnston and Schm andt.
lsn on bases-Chicago. q; Brooklyn, 6.
Struck out-By Martin, 8: by Smith. 2,
Cmpires-Quigley and O'Day Time of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

Tommy Griffith Saues Day
For FIntbush BaU Team
Brooklyn Right Fielder Robs O'Farrell of Triple
by Sensational Running Catch; Smith Pitches
With Skill; Speed Martin Also Puzzles Batters
By Charles A. Taylor

their afternoon
defeating AS the Reds
the Phe of the leading the
the Giants through their eness dropped
game bridge.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16


6 0{5i iSSPQR1;]k SS!PRQ g;!E]!!;E J.!
Copyright, $780, York Inc.)
After Working Hours
Slip rag pack--the vorld-,Uide open track,
The trail leads from, of life;
Only simg-m light Vandering-
By yale hill and beyond that endless STRIFE
Where the heart to stay hn the vest ond calls "Awoy
refrain
Plead IN the early lght-cau through the gloom might
Of highways and of byays through the sunlight and the ron
No to evonder ,vhcm come this avay again;
No acatch passed beyond
No aceary tears to shed because dream is dead,
Where dawn shall send its dream every vagabond
Where dull free from grind
Free the drifting ronep by foam,
Where Sc; lamp shall burn to avait for RETURN
But each far strand touch shall be the Port Of Home
The Winning Temperament
Once This What the Winning
men in sport?
nervous hgh-strung baplayc
ever knownand one of the greatest.
Hans Wagner and Nap aoe almost stod their
and they also two of the greatest.
Jock Hutchinson the golfers age
and the greatest
Francis SERENE unrued golfers Of all
tme-and one of the greatest
temperament very much to do with nervous
lack of
Isn't it rather matter Of such intense
pete coordination results between nervous
system where they work in harmony?
Where the brain Do this
respond?
One work effectively hghsung-anoer
when he is cool a January
The Batting Eye
We have Batting Eye functions
than any other part of the baseball system.
The legs down, the may quality
the Orb of Swat goes
Cobb who batting 800 1906
Speaker and jackson leading htters
1907 They leading their
as far along 1920 they still giving the leader
After thirteen
flame which knew back his youth And
their legs were and their ddng
Wagner still about effective
far as hitting the ball
Canning Myth
In 1916 at Mnnikahda Chick
only through fine golf but by fine putting That his putting
et Merton big factor in his championship
Only recently the Engineers
repete with rolls and clips than
puted Francis Ouimet in the final
Evans never took three puts a
So, while Chick have his
one else has, it about time that putting
he ouputted Bobby Jones the
the Georgian with 12foot
Chick be sensation the green's there would
be no competition left.
AS it he has been sinking steady procession those and
fooe and with his ability WELD this distance is long
enough. 40
Those pennant connders who under the strain had
netter go quickly there
start the detonatons
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
O'DOwd Ouapoinas Pefr0skv

PHILADELPHIA, Sept Is. - Mike
oDowd, former middleweight cham
pion, outboxed Sailor Petrosky. Of Cal
iforn'a, in an eightround bout here
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
American Association

Milwaukee. 9; Minneapolis, 4 usD.
minneapolis Z: Milwaukee, 3 (2d).
ss' araul 20; Kansas city. ustl.
Other gnmes post poned; min
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
FIRST GAME
Totals ...33 6 q "a O. Totals ...3l l 6 27 IL .
"Batted for McQuillan in eighth inning
tran for GoWdy in eighth inning.

tran for Gowdy In eighth inning.
Iplttsbursh %
boston.... 0 0 0-l
Three base hit-Grimm. Stolen bases
Nlcholson Mann. Sacrltlces-Maranville
sullivan. Double plays-McKechnie, Cut
shaw and Grimm; Cutshaw and Grimm:
Ford Maranville and Holke Left on
bases-pittsburgh. 7; Boston. 7. Bases on
6alls-on Cooper, 2; Off McQuillan, 2; off
Scott. ]. Hits--OT McQuillan, s in in
nings; Off Scott, none in /. Struck out
BY, Cooper. 3; by McQutllan, 2 Passed
bai--O'Neil Losing pitcher-McQuillan.
umpires.Rlem and Emslie. Time Of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

Gianta vs. Pittsburgh to-day. : games
80: polo GdS. adm. 7bo g. 81 10. inc tax.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

American Association
Chattanooga: 3; Memphia. 3 40 In. rain).
Birmingham, q: Atlanta. ..
Little Rock. /; Nashville, 0.
New Orleans NJ obile; no game.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

FL EnBETs bets R1ELD, Breoklyn 70. cincis-
TO Pros PIX Intsrboro TO Trankiin av-Gdv;
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

At the tailor's, you see
style in a book.
At our "four corners" we
book you for style-and
you see what you want
when you want it.
Neither delay nor ex.
travagance.
Fine quality suits and
overcoats, lready-to-wear.
We make to ht," not "to
measure. ;"
Price about half a first
rate tailor's.
Ounces of prevention"
include ii & h t weight
'*"Scotch Mist" overcoats.
Fine, rain or shine.
'Rc0istcred trademark Fo~ our f,,r
heather orercocts Of handsome Scottish
cheCtOtS, r0inproofed. '"
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
nroaoway 2aeI Broadway
az Aosh st. Four at Seth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 41st g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
Team No. 3 EIks.
SPORTING NOTES.

Australia has a boy wonder sprint CT. He is P. J. Heath, winner of the lnterscholastic championships. He does the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds. He belong to the same family as Rod" W. Heath, a Davis cup lawn tennis player. The boy will proba- ply be entered for the Olympic games.
 Eddie Gerner and Rube Dresser southpaw members of the Cincinnati pitching staff, have signed contracts for the coming season. Gerner is a you2gster who pitched ony one game ast season which resulted in a victory for the Reds. Bressler played in left field most of last season but if Dun can continues to play the brand of ball he did in the closing days of last season, Bressler will probably take a regular turn on the mound. Ruether ana Eller are the only members of the Ci1cinnati staff who have not signed.
 Pat Shea, the Holyoke, Mass, boy. who pitched for Newark in the Inter national League last season and was sold to Toronto, is holding out for more money. Patt had a great year with Newark and as his work at- tracted the attention of a number of major league scouts he figures he is worth more than Toronto is willing to pay him.
 Fred Jacklitsch, veteran big league catcher, has been signed to coach the Amherst College baseball team for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24

tors of the new Minnesota Boxing Club at Minneapolis
 Manager Gibson of Pittsburgh says the Pirates have the fastest outfeld in the big leagues in Carey, Whitted, Southworth, B gbee and Nicholson.
 After seeing pictures of the Demp- ey-Willard fight the English ring critics declare that Willard would have won had the fight taken place in England. Must have been trick pictures.
 Looks like the interview with Pres ident Stoneham of the New York Giants, in which he was quoted as saying that all of the Giants will be given substantial raises in salary, was put a little too strong to suit the Giants boss. and all the other big league moguls.
 "Quig' is better off in this world s goods than most star ball players. Just before he went to the coast to umpire the Tournament of Roses game he found that some oil stock for which he paid five cents a share had jumped to $ a share, and he had a trunk full of 'em.
 Bill Wambsganss, second basemar for the Cleveland Indians, was in-
 tended for the ministry, but in addi-
 tion to pro ball, now reads gas me ters for the East Ohio Gas Company Henry Heilmanti of the Tigers, frs | sacker and outfielder, has signed hi. l contract to Owner Charles Navin. | Garry Hermann, owner of the ] World Champion Reds, like Frazee | now has a big interest in a theatrica | production which, like all of tht
 shows that are worth boot, is doin1 | very well at the box office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24

another season. He has plenty of good material to work with and should turn out a winning team.
 Ed Pfeffer, the Brooklyn pitcher, has joined Grover AiIelyandeT 1yl coaching pitchers of the University of Illinois baseball squad.
 Hal Justin, the Springfield pitcher who has been with Toronto until the International League meeting this week when he was awarded to Reading has signed his contract for the I--l- managed by another Springfield boy, John Hurnmel, who was with Brook lyn for many years.
 Benny Leonard has gone to the Pacific Coast, where he will box and engage in the movies. The cham pion will show his versatility by wearing everything from a pair of fighting trunks to dress suit. Benny likes the rour-round game.
 Negro tennis players are given rat ings by the American Tennis Associ- ation. Many stars are found among the records. made in organizations eX- tending from the Atlantic to the Pa cific coast. Tally Holmes leads the initial players ranking.
 Spacious athletic stadiufns are now under considera ton for Atlantic City, New Orleans, Ohio State University and the University of Illinois. Major and minor leagues alike are out to abolish freak pitching the coming season.
 Because he entered the boxing game, Joe Cox. the Mississippi heavy weight, claims he was disinherited by his father, wealthy planter. Walter Cox, the Grand Circuit pill ot. has seventy-two horses in train ing at his new home, Laurel Hall, near Indianapolis
 Once again Harvard has upset the dope. Before the recent Harvard
 ' ale hockey game the Ellis were big favorites to cop the contest Carl Morris recently disnosed of one aspirant for Jack Dempsey,
 crown when he knocked out 4a-.y Larue at Fresno, Cal.
 Milwaukee club of the American As sociation is now owned entirely by native Milwaukeeans.
 Mike Collins. formerly manager o1
 Fred Fulton. is one of the incorpora-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
SPRINGFIELD CLUB SOLD
 TO ARTHUR J. SHEAN

At Springfield. Mass. deal was consummated Saturday whereby William E. Carey, former owner of the Springfield Ponies, passes out of baseball, having sold his club with franchise and lease rights to Arthur J. Shean of that city. No price was made public on the trans action, but it is understood a neat sum was paid for the club.
 MT. Shean leased the franchise from Carey and operated the club last season and, while at a loss. he was willing to make another try providing he could secure a free rein. The deal was finally put through, af- ter hanging fire for several weeks.
 Carey has been associated with Springfield baseball for a number of years, having, together with Jack Teller. bought out the interests of President Dan O'Neil some time ago. Four years ago he bought out Zel- ler's interest. With the exception of 1915 and last season, he has been actively interested in the game. One pennant rewarded his efforts and he now steps out with an optimistic view for the future.
 MT. Shean and his father, Charles E. Shean. are well known business men of Springfield, having the ma Jor portion of stock in both the Kim ball and Cooley hotels. A. J. Shean having managed the latter for sev- eral years.
 It is understood that no money will be spared to put out the best club possible and patrons of League Park are reasonably assured of a good brand of baseball this season. No manager has been chosen as yet, but a competent leader will be at the head of the Ponies affairs there be- fore many weeks pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
STATEN ISLAND SOLDIER WINS
 MARATHON IN BROOKLYN

New York, Feb. 23.-F'rom field of g. starters Frank Zuna of Staten Is- land won the 25-nile road race through the street of Brooklyn today, finishing the lastRnile on the floor of the Thirteenth Regiment Arnory, in 2:57:53 1-5. The greater part of the route was covered with slippery frog en snow and the winpers time was remarkable considering the condition of the course. Zuna is a member of the Frank B. Whitney Post. American Legion, and after he returned from active servzA> Sn France won the Trenton to Camp Dix Marathon run last year. Otto c. LaaicSo. a Finnish runner from Todd's Shtpyard A. A., Brooklyn. finished second about one mile behind the winner and nearly half that distance in front of the third man, Edwin H. White of the Holy Cross Lyceum of New York
 Frank Gillespie of the Illinois A. C., Chicago. was prominent in the leading bunch Tor the first seven miles but he dropped out of the race after going ten miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
Why Druggists Recommend
 SWamp-ROot

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. kilmers SwampRoot, the great kid ney, liver and bladder medicine.
 It is physicians prescription.
 Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature in- tended they should do.
 Swamp Root has stood the test of years It is sold by all druggists on it's merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure to get Swamp Root and start treatment at once
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send teTn cents to Dr. kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. for 2 sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bull letin.