davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Ma1naux Shows
Winning g Speed
When Steadie,!
Brooklyn Takes Secona
Place Through Fine RalIv
in the Second Inn;na

ST. LOUIS, May 15-g,o,,,.
trounced the st. Louis Cardinal. =
the second time here to-day by sea-,
Of to 2. Al Mamaux, the visit.
twirler, was rather. unsteaav !.
first inning, but he had corn,.n. ~ @s
the situation thereafter. Botb B'arG "a. O
JACOBS and May, the pair OF -.
pitchers, were hit freely. 'Ve''
The cards gathered onlv fv. -.
from the offerings Of Mamaux, two -
wnicn came IN the first inning JaeoS
experienced only two-inning stav ~
the mound, tor the Dodger batsno,
routed him by scoring a run in ~ M
nrst and tour more in the second M.
then replaced Jacobs and held tho 'irF e.
vaders IN check until the las. ~.
innings, when he was nicked for S"-ss rrs
in each frame. iu8
ElcTen hits were collected BY =,
Dodgers. konetchy got three W, ".
Myers, Miller and Ward two AsaS ON
Myers had busy time in center 80 e-ii'
for he gathered in SIX flies. val
Hood replaced Bernie Neis in -,
field, as the latter Is IN b.,,ss /. !.
slump
Four Hits nettod Brookl7n on,v IN.
run in the first inning. After Hor,sh,.
had tossed out Olson, Ward and JoL-
ston singled in succession. Wheat tboa
forced Ward at third. Myers singloa
scoring Johnston, but Wheat was cni
down at the plate in trying to scors
from second on Konetchy's hit
st. Louis assumed a one-run leaa T.,
its half, when Mamaux passed S.oc.
after retiring the frs. two hatts..
Hornsby then doubled to left. drivn,,
home Stock, and Fournier singie9
scoring Hornsbv.
Two errors helped the Dodgers -
score their four runs n tie seco-f
Hood began proceedings by worl.r /.
Jacobs for a pass. lie then resc5s1
third on Miller's hit. Namauy ..rD.'
out and Hood was tagged out betgesn
third base and the plate on Olsor's
grounder to Jacobs. Miller resrbef
third and Olson second on the NAV
Ward followed with a hit to cen,sr
sending home Miller. Olson was ais,
safe at the plate when Clemor,
dropped Jacobs throw. Johnston
walked. Wheat lined a long drive Ia
Smith. and when the latter dropped
the ball Wheat reached third. while
both Ward and Johnston scored. Myers
ended the inning O. an easy out 10
Lavan.
Sherdell batted FOR Jacobs in the sec
ond and May took up the twiriing bur.
den. May showed lack Of control, bus
was effective in tie pinches. In ths
seventh, eighth and ninth innings
Brooklyn punched hits with errors and
added three more runs TO their total
The Dodgers victory sent them into
second place in the league standing.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Holy Cross Beats Out
Yale ON Diamond, 6 to 4.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 15.-Yale
lost to Holy Cross here to-day by 6
to score. Kelley's wildness was the
real cause of his teams downfall, as
the visitors outhit the local team. The
Ellis put up stellar defense and star
catches by Parsons and Garllard we're
features. Gagnon's home run drive
in the sixth clinched the game for Holy
Cross. Parsons three-base clout scored
a brace Of runs for Yale in the third
Yale threw away a good chance in the
second frame by bad base running.
Horan was wild at times, but kept the
hits we'll scattered.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
international League
Al ROCHESTER,
(First Game)

Al ROCHESTER,
CFirst Game)
Jersey City. g y
Rochester. o "a
Batteries-GnI and Freitag, Acosta clf'
ford and Beyers.
Second Gane)
Rasss.{sf. 4srsss e,5y - Il
Batteries-W Wilhelm and Hyde; cfHOi'
and Ross,
AT BUFFALO
(First Game)
Syracuse ooooooso22-ss is
Observation-Disclosures and Madden Ross !
Second Camel nv
Syracuse f;,,.es, ..,... % : /
Batterles-ripple and Niebersall; Me-
Cabe and Benbough.
AT TORONTO
(First Game)
Baltimore. o o 1000 %
Toronto. o ks 10 :
Batteries-Bentley. Kneisch aud Egsai
Ryan and Sandberg.
(Second Camel
Baltimore. 90 o 900 o ~ IS !
Toronto. ....... 0 o. !
Batteries-Parnham, Sullivan ana 4f-
Ter; Currie, Heck. Peterson and sandoefs'
AT AKRON
Reading ....... 0 o. y
Akron. n........ 0 KS !. !
Batteries-Justin and Konnlck; Mossls'
Culp and Walkers.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Final Warnings Issued
To Contract ''Jumpers''

> AUBURN, May 15-A warning to pro-
fessional baseball players against VIC
lating contracts by joining amateur or
semi-professional teams, either openly
or secretly, was issued here to-day by
the National Association of Profes-
ssional Baseball Leagues, through it's
Secretary, John II. Farrell.
ss Any player who has Jumped" his
xcontract is given until June !, 1920, to
sfeturn to the deserted club, it was
stated or be debarred from filing an
application for reinstatement for q
period Of five years, while d player
wlfully disregarding his reservation
by a club shall be debarred from apply
ing for reinstatement for a period Of
three years.
The National Board, and not the club
concerned, will act on the application
and impose such conditions and penal
ties as it may see fit.
BASFRAJ TODAY, POLO GROUNDS, |
4t1A n. NJ. YA0kaas ~ ClayAla0d.--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Michigan Easy Winner
In Dual Track Meet

CHICAGO, May 15.-The University
Oh Mlchlgan trlumphed over the Uni
versty of Chicago in dual track
meet to-day, 81 to 4s. Michigan
scored heavily in the dashes and middle
distance runs, while Chicago piled up
points in the field events.
Higgins, of Chicago, won the discus
and hammer throw, while Otis, Of Chi
cago, also scored two firsts in the mile
and two mile runs. Cook, of Michigan.
won the 100yard dash in 10 is and the
220-yard event in % 2-5. Butler. Of
Michigan, took the 44o-yard event in
so 2-5. Michigan was without the
services of Captain Carl Johnson, it's
star athlete, who was unable to com
pete because Of injuries.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
White Sox Aided
To Victory in Ninth
By Boston Misplay

BOSTON, May 15.-The. Chicago
White Sox took the opening game Of
the series, 2 to /, from the Red Sox
to-day, Urban Faber, edging Herb PEN
mock in pitching duel. For seven in
nings neither side scored, then rain
held up the game forty minutes.
Faber's double in the eighth, fol-
lowed by three singles, resulted in the
first run. Pennock's single in Boston's
half of the eighth, followed by
Hooper's and Menoskys singles, evened
the count. McMullin singled in the
ninth and Schalk's hit to left center,
which Hendryx handled poorly, allowed
NJ McMullin to score.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
MOntclair Golf PIay

MONTCLAIR, N. j., May 15-The
second round in the spring tournament
and sweepstakes were run off on the
Montclair Golf Club links to-day. The
scores: Spring tournsment-E. L. AL
len beat Clifford Cairns. up; H. A.
HRlligan beat DR.. J. S. Brown, 1 up;
Joseph Hodgson beat J. l. Simmons, 3
up. In the sweepstakes the scores
were: j. Hodgson, 81-6-76; c. e.
Merrill, 94-13-81; j. l. Simmons,
87-6-82; W. R. Hotchkin, 95-12-83.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
To-day's Soccer Schedule

SOUTHERN n. Y. CUP TIE
Robins Dry Dock VS.. Morse Dry Dock at
Todd Field. Brooklyn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Federal Ship VS.. New York at Clark's
Field. Newark, 2 p. m.
Erie A. A. Paterson at CIark's Field,
Newark, p.
N Y. STATE LEAGUE
Longfellows Clan MacDuf at Ridge
wood Baseball Grounds, Brooklyn.
ROYAL NESTER CUP
Woodside vaG Tebo Yacht Basin at
Woodslde, L IEN
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Break Three Records

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May 15.-The
State College track team broke three
records in defeating the West Virginia
University athletes here to-day by 1O1
points to 25. Charles Way leaped %
feet 21a inches in the broad Jump,
Shields bettered the half-milc mark bv
two seconds, while Emery established a
new iavelin record with throw of
1S1 feet inches.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Soutlnpaw Nehf
Downs Pirates
With 4 Hits
Former Brave Outpitches
Veteran Adams and Also
Contributes Two Safeties

PITTSBURGH, May 15.-The New
cellar of the National League cham
pionship standing, They forsook this
lowly position and Jumped into sixth
place through masterful piece of
pitching by Arthur Nehf, who COM
pletcly bafflcd the Pirates here to-day:
The score was 9 to @. The defeat of
ST. Louis and Philadelphia helped the
Giants in jumping two places.
Nehf, who was slow in reaching his
best form this season, gave an exhibi-
ton such as marked his stay with the
Boston Braves prior to his purchase by
the Giants. Apparently the strategy
Nehf to twirl nine full innings against
the ,Phillies early this month in an eff
fort to get the twirler in condition
proved most beneficial. Nehf had the
Pirates at his mercy throughout the
contest. He held them to four scat
tered hits and at no time was he in
serious danger Of being scored on. 1t
was the southpaw's first victory in
three starts this season.
The veteran Babe Adams opposed
Nehf and he compelled his younger
victory. The Giants hit Adams for
six solid safeties and among them was
double by Nehf that helped to de-.
feat his opponent.
Pirates Defense Falters
While Adams was given splendid sup
port during the early innings, several
on by spectacular plays, the local play
critical moments. After holding the
Giants to six hits in eirht innings.
Adams gave way to a pinch hitter
Earl Hamilton twirled in the ninth.
The game was replete with many SEN
sational plays, the first of which came
in the opening inning Bigbee slashed
d hot groundcr TO Larry Doyle, who
made neat pickup and tossed out the
runner by a step. Nehf tossed out
Cutshaw and the spectators were again
thrilled when Cations drive caromed
off Lear's shins and Fletcher picked UP
the ball and threw out Cation.
A fast play killed Giant rally in the
fourth Young singled to left and
Fletcher flied to to southworth. Doyle
followed with safe drive to right, put
ting Young on third Kautf then hit to
Grimm and Young was tagged out be-
tween third and the plate Doyle
reached third and Kauf second on the
play. Lear ended the inning with q fly
to Bigbce.
Young Starts a Rally
Young again started batting rally
in the sixth. He shot line drive to
right and reached third on wild pitch
by Adams. Fletcher was thrown out by
Adams, but Doyle sent long fly to
on which Young scored. The
Giants other run came in the next inn
ing. After Lear had struck out, Kelly
beat out a slow roller to McKechnie
Smith struck out, but Nehf followed
with double to the right field that
sent Kelly to third. However. Bigbee's s
return of Nehf's hit was wild and Kelly
scored on the error
In the seventh Nicholson and Nc
Kechnie each hit safely with one out,
but Grimm forced McKechnie and Doyle
threw out Schmidt
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
kaSdIpr OF p,,TuIa

Baltimore at Rochester.
Syracuse at Akron.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, 6; Rochester, 2 ust).
Rochester, 8; Jersey City, Z (2d).
Buffalo, Z; Syracuse, 6 Ustl.
Buffalo, 4; Syracuse, 2 (2d).
Toronto, 8; Baltimore, 0 0st).
Baltimore, Z; Toronto, 2 (2d).
Akron, 8; Reading, s.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Buffalo. l6 1852 Reaaing 10 IL ass
Baltim'e l49 500 Jer. City. IL .42I
Toronto. 149 sos Roch'ter. Sl4 1854
Akron. III .579Syracuse. II .19O
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
New Club Topsail Rig
Tested ON the ResOlute

BRISTOL, R. l., May 15.--An expert
mental club topsail rig was tested on
the sloop Resolute, candidate to defend
the Americas Cup, in an hours run
about the harbor to-day. The sail is
much like Marconi rig, being short
on the foot, but lofty, standing thirty
feet above the topmast head
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
State fnierscholastics

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May 15.-The
Harrisburg Technical High School ath-
letes won the state preparatory school
championships at the Penn State to-
day with a total Of II points Will
Transport High School won the state
high school track and field champion
ship with 81 Il points.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
BoWIoin Wins Meet

LEWISTON, Me, May -Bowdoin
won the twenty-fourth annual Maine
intercollegiate track meet here TODAY
with 45 points. The University Of
Maine was second with 32, Bates third
with 25, and Colby last with "a.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Errors by Athletics
Save Tigers Sht,t-Out

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-The
punching of errors by the home team
in the ninth inning to-day, saved De-
troit from a shutout at the hands of
Pitcher Taylor, the locals winning, 4
to 1. Walkers triple and timely hit
ting and base running by Dykes ac-
counted for all of the Philadelphia
runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Totals 27s,127ao Totals .sl25fls3

sBatted for Jacobs n second inning.
4Batted for May in ninth inning
St. lou Lonis.... 2 0 . Q Q e.
Two-base htts-Miller Hornsby. Lawn
Stolen bases-Johnston, Hood. Sacrifices,
Myers. Hood Double plays-Olson and
Koretchy. Left on bas.s-Brooklyn l9l
st. Louis, g. Base on baus-OT MamauI
6; off Jacobs. .; off May. 5. Hits on
Jacobs In innings; off May, IN
innings Hit By pitcher-By May,
(Wheat. ward. Struck out-By Mamsui'
S: by Jacobs. !: by Mays. @ Wild pitea7
May Losing pitcher-Jacobs. Cmplrss:s.n,
Quig1ey and Moran. Time OF game-i'a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Cincinnati Beats
Ouakers Who Drop
Ninth Straight
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CINCINNATI, May 15.--The Reds
punched hits successfully off Cal
Causey to-day, while "Slim" Sallee held
Philadelphia in check and the cham
pions won, 8 to g.
Both shortstops fielded in brilliant
fashion. The batting and base running
of Groh was a feature.
1t was the ninth straight defeat for
the Phillies.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Totals 80 o424l2 i Totals 25a427 l3 o
New York. 2 ~
Home run--Quinn. Two~ba hitaPipp,
Meusel, Johnston. Double plays--Covol-
eskie, O'Neil Gardner and WanbsEanss ;
Covelesl<e. Wambsganss and Johnston.
Bases on balls-On Covelesllie, ,; of Quinn.
eskte s'fn'N e by ypteherBy eS
(Ruth). Left on bases-New York. 8;
Cleveland, l. Umpires--Chil and Owens
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Totals 38 7 "a II II Totals ,.3ot 81 IL
"Batted for Leonard in seventh inning.
fBatted for Oldham In ninth inning.
Detroit, ,..... 0 o 0 Ii
Two base hit--welch. Three base hit
Walker. Sacrifices - Galloway, Thomas.
Double play-Oldhar Young and Heillnan.
Left on bases--Detrot, Q; Philadelphia, 9.
ham. /; off Nayor, l. Hits-Orf Leonard
in innings: off Oldham, in O. hit by
pitcher-By Leonard Burns). Struck out
by Leonard, 3: by Naylor 7 Passed
ball-Ainsmth. Losing pitcher-I.e I.eonard
lmpircs connolly and Morarty. Time of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
,lQuinn s Homer in Eighth
=. Ends CoueIeskie's s String
Pitchers Drive Into Right Field Stand Scores Bodie
"a Ahead and Routs Speakers Pacemaking In
So dians; Is 900 See Yanks Win at Polo Grounds
By w. 0. Mcclellan

Jack" Quinn, the sole Yankees
Stanisaus Coveeskie of the Indians
with the right field
working Pcknpaugh held the Redskins
making startling
VICINITY for month.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Senators Double Tally
Of St. Louis Browns

WASHINGTON, May Washing
ton hammered Allen Sothoron hard to-
day and easily won the opening game
of the series from st. Louis, to A.
Young Courtney was effective in the
pnches.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Totals ...s42o2 o27l4 0 Totals ....3O17 81 IS 3


"Batted FOR Walters IN n1nth INNING
GhiGago..... Chic ag 9 Q Q Q Q d.
son. McNaly Scott. Double play--Faber,
E. Collins and Jourdan. Left on bases
Chicago, 8; Boston, Z. Bases on balls-OfT
Faber, 8: off Pennock, 2. Struck out--By
Faber @ by PennocE, 2. Umpires--Nallin
and Dinneen. Time of game-l:5O.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Totals ...s3 o 24l4lI Totals "a ia 81 10
rhila Phn1 dslphia. o 0 %
Two base hit-Stengel Three base hits
--Rath, Roush. Sacrifces-Roush, Dun
can. Ncale, Saliee, Bancroft, Williams.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. 5: Cincin-
natl. II. Bases on balls--Off Causey, & !;
struck out-By Salec, l. Umpires-Klcm
and Emslie. Time :37.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

IOCAIS II . IUIdIS =. II q 7
Slated for Davis in eighth inning.
St, St. IS,uh,on Louis Q ! " "a
base ht-Shannon. Stolen bases-Slser
(2) Harris, Rice. Sacrifices - Gedeon.
Courtney, Rice. Williams Double plays
and Sisler. Left on bases-St. Louis II;
Washington, 10. Bases on balls--Off Court
ney, 4: off Sothoron, .; off Davis, 3; off
Saunders, |. Hits-Oh Sothoron. in 4 l~3
innings off Davis in "a; off Saunders
in !. Hit by ptcher--By Sothoron
tHarris). by Saunders UIarris) struck
out--By Sothoron, 3; by Davis 2 by
Courtney. 3. Wild pitch--Courtney, Losing
itcher-Sot horon, umpires- Evans and
Illldebrand Time of Eanc---l -
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Totals 80 l 4 "a II o. Totals ...2s 81 IA
'Batted for Filingim In eighth inning.

'Batted for Fillneim In eighth inning.
{36jtoro. 661Tjt9r:.. " " Q ! 4" 81 o-l
Two-tAse hits-Flack, Paskert. IIolloch-
cr. stolen bases-Pasl1ert. Robert son,
Fack. Sacrifices Ifollocher Terry. Double
plays-l'oeckel, Pick and IIollSe; Vaughn,
tollocher and Barber, lIollocher Terry
and Barber; Mann. Pick and Boeckcl
Lett on bases-Boaton, 81 Chicago. t.
Bases ON balls-On Vaughn. s. off I0illln-
GIN, ,; off Jones, !, IIts-Om Fillingiln
III innings; off Jones, l In I. Struck
out-l3y Fillingin. ?; by Vaughn, g Los
ing tchcr-t1lling1m. Ump pires-MC Cor
mick and Hart. Time of ga1nc--1 %
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Totals 20 Z 81 13 a. Totals 3l4824
Holy Cross. o 0 O Of
l ale e........ . 0 0 G O-4

Two base hit-Santors. Three base hit
-Farsons Home run-Gagnon. Stolen
bases-Parsons, Holmes, Sawyer, Mcguire,
OConnor Sacrthces--Cagnon (2). Horan.
Garllard Double plays-Aldrich Sawyer
and Diamond; Horan. Mcguire and O'Con-
nor Hits-Or Kelley. in 7 innings; OF
Selleck, in 2. Bases on balls--Of Horan
l. on Kelley. 8. Struck out-By Kelley 5:
by Selleck, 8; by Horan, 6. Passed balls
walsh. Peters Umpires-Rorty and Tai
bott. Time of game-2 hours
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Vaughn Pitches Cubs
To Six Straight Wins

CHICAGO, May 15.--Vaughn held
Boston to four scattered hits day,
and backed with great fielding by
Terry, defeated the visitors 5 to /.
making it six straight wins. Bunchcd
hits aided in the victory. Deals
tumble of Maranville's grounder let
Sullivan score the only run for the
visitors. The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
American Association

Indianap polls. I; Kansas City. s
Milwaukee. 10: Louisville, 4 L.
Minneapolis, 9; Columbus
st. Paul. 5; Toledo
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Eastern League

New Haven. Z; Worcester. o.
Springfield. Z; Waterbury, :.
Bridgeport. 3: Hartford, q.
Pittsfield, 8: Albany, =.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Serious OVERSIGHT

In the last few years the Red Sox have got rid of
lhs Speaker, Babe Ruth, Duffy Lewis, Dutch Leo
nard, Carl Mays, Larry Gardner and Ernie Shore
among others.
The ordinary outfit that had lost this much talent
would be tWentyslx fathoms under the final grotto But
apparently the only serious oversight the Red Sox
have made SO far is not getting rid of Harry Hooper
the last of their old stars
With Hooper tossed out the flag would be a merry
romp Judging from the way things seem to break everv
time they chase star performer off the reservation
The Hustling Kid
Alfred Damon Runyon recently had series of pen-
shots on the leading hustlers in the major leagues
HIS array was select one, but if we had to cast
vote Tor the Hustn Kid in the Ancient Order of Sons
OF Swat it would likely go to Buck Weaver, Of the
White Sox
Weaver is and has been to the White Sox what
Johnny Evers was to the old Cubs an everlasting in
spiration in the way of pep
He is not only great ball player but great
hghter, one who to give 103 per cent of everv
thing he as to each contest.
Whether it's ordinary scrap or world seres Tho
general Idea is about the to Buck-give ,om oil
you got.
To One of the Phantoms
(From one who at Harvard with him)
Who Thinks of Alan Seeger no1v?
Just yOu and [ and one on t7ro
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
How About It?

When Within your roped arena
Some remorseless referee
A1Oards the quick decision
To yoar smiling uis-a-uis;
Though yonv ears are caulifowered
And you're domn beyond doubt,
Can you tip your battered derby
To the guy 10ho Knocked you out?
When you're olarays finding trouble
IN the bu1kers the rough,
And your score is proof conclusive
That you hauen't got the stuff,
A they pass you the fairaUoy
III beelime straight ahead,
Can you lift yo1tr bromm Fedora
To the guy auho plays em dead?
When the other chap dra1cs salvos
While you only get the gate,
And you find yourself belieuing
You're chronic second-rate;
AS the big on paloy 1ctings
Cloud the ending of your doy
Can you dof your dusty kelly
To the guy 'rho showed the avay?
LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
{85;aSRQRT!!&H!. 6; aS!RE'Q @;?!I][;[!; f!
6une Inc)
(Copyri9ht 1920, New York Tribune Inc.)

VINO tOOe inc Gr1tt1ng dreamy days
That spring brings back both fair and blue.
A te10 to whom a dream is real
That look beyond the troll of Life
And see above the May-tin,e clouds
4 hauem free from, storm, and strife
The dull 1Corld takes its Udy once more
Along the paths of greed and gain;
Remembering not the sacrifice,
Forgetting oil the blood and pain
Of those vho left Home, Youth and Lovs
And made the Offering supreme
That men might safely carry on
And lovers roue the Fields of Dream
Yes men forget; but there are those
Who loYe brave life and youmg romance;
Whose heartstrngs vibrate at the thought
Of those avho died for Right-and France
And mow, whem apple blossoms bloom,
And balm of springtime fills tho air,
We think Of him Who led the aoay
And died at Bezloy- ea-Sante,re
Providence, R. I. JOHN H. M'GOUGH
Joe Beckett insists upon being the English heavy
weight champion, no matter what outsiders hang on
his jaw. It's no pad certainty that Carpenters next
battle won't be with this Joseph The signs seem
to be leaning that way.
1t is still hard for Englishman to believe that
much lighter Frenchman trim Albion's best in
less than two minutes And that it has been
proved again that Beckett is the best British heavy
weight in sight, look out for some immediate gossip
about a return match.
College Stars
The two best ex-collegians in the big leagues are
George Sise: and Eddie Collins
But among those who not collegians nor ex-
coeglans are Cobb, Ruth Weaver, Groh Roush Horns
py' Alexander, johnson, Cicotte, Speaker Maranvie
and Peckinpaugh.
There are not many excoege stars in baseball as
there were back in the days when Mathewson Bender
Flank, Devlin, Collins, etc. got away with the head
lines in bulk
There was day when you could pick an ex-colege
lineup capable of beating the on-collegians
Imagine pitching staff that carried Mathewson
bender, Plank, Coombs and Overall at their best!
But for some reason the colegan isn't dashinp into
the thick of major league play swiftly as he once
did. Nothing like it.
Frank Frisch is Of the few college stars who
have caught since the started. Frisch was on
his way to stardom before he drafted by the
Appendicitis League and just how fast he will 20 after
long lay-oH is strictly midsummer comment.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

BASEBALL TODAY, POLO GROUNDS,
as41 n NJ Yankees " Clsveland.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
To One of the Phantoms

(From one who was at Harvard with him)
" no Thinks of Ian Seeger no1v?
Just you and / and one on tavo
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Joe Beckett insists upon being the English heavy
weight champion, no matter what outsiders hang OF
his jaw It's no pad certainty that Carpenters nex
battle won't be with this Joseph The signs seen
to be leaning that way.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Frank Frisch is one Of the few college stars who
have caught on since the started Frsch was on
his way to stardom before he drafted by the
Appendicitis League and just how fast he will 20 after
a long lay-otf is strictly midsummer comment.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

1t is still hard for an Englishman to believe thu
much lighter Frenchman can trim Albon's best
less than two minutes And now that it has bee
proved again that Beckett is the best British heav,
weight in sight, look out for some immediate gossi
about a return match.