davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Two Boston Players
Fined for Desertion

Walter Maranville and Dick Rudolnb
have been suspended and heavily fined
for deserting the Boston National
League club in Philadelphia on satur-
day, George Grant, president of the
Braves, said yesterday. N.aranville has
been fined $500 and Rudolph 5000.
The players jumped the club to %
to Attleboro, Mass, where they we1e
booked to play in a little world
Il have grown tired of ners;ster+
violations of the rules of this .cInh 'emc b,,
some of the players" said Grant. .nn3
though the season is over | have inn
posed these penalties on Mara0vilIe
;, ana rudolph and intend to enforce
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
. Well Win if Our
Pitchers Hold Out
Speaker Predicts

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-The Cleveland
Indians, winners of the American
League pennant, left here at O'Clock
tonight in two private cars for Brook
lyn, where they will play the first
game Of the worlds championship
series with the Dodgers Tomorrow A
large crowd of cheering fans gathered
at the station to bid the team good
by and good luck.
The "stick to the finish club" or
ganized among Cleveland rooters to
help cheer the Indians to pennant.
gave them rousing send-off. James
G. Dunn, president OF the Cleveland
club, and Tristram Speaker, manager
and center fielder, where in charge of
the party
Before leaving President Dunn.
Manager Speaker and the members of
the team expressed confidence in the
Cleveland team winning the series.
"lf our pitchers hold out, and |
think they viii, we will win the
edge on the Dodgers in hitting and
fielding, and l don't concede them any
thing in pitchers. Our first string
hArlers have held their own in one of
the closest races in the history of
baseball. The team has been going at
full speed right up to last Saturday
and we won't falter now"
Speaker would not say who would
pitch tomorrow for Cleveland Both
Coveleskie and Bagby are ready and
one of the pair probably Will be Sc
lected
The Indians manager expects TO
give the team a short workout at Eb-
bets Field Tomorrow morning 10
familiarize the men as far as possible
with the settings of the Brooklyn
grounds.
The team had a workout and confer
encc at League Park this morning.
The practice WAS behind closed gates.
the final try-out of the defensive play
to be used against the Dodgers
The outgelders tried out their arms
in throwing runners out at the plate,
and the catchers worked on throws to
cut runners down on imaginary double
steals. The batters were drilled in
bunting and long sacrifice flies. Fol
lowing this conference was held, the
entire team discussing plans of of
fense anwd defense.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Eddie Collins Telegraphs
Good Wishes to Speaker

CHICAGO, Oct 4-Eddie Collins,
captain of the Chicago White Sox, sent
a telegram to-day to iris Speaker,
manager of the Cleveland club, con-
graduating him on winning the pen
nant. The text of the telegram fol-
lows:
Congratulations upon winning the
American League pennant. | want to
assure you that none Of the remaining
members of the White Sox begrudge
your club the honors you have honestly
won, and Furthermore we are pulling
for you to beat Brooklyn. Best of luck
TO you."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Ships ON Oceans
TO Receive Series
Results by Radio

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-World series
baseball results will be broadcasted to
all ships on the Atlantic and Pacific
during the games. according 20 ar
engagements completed tonight By the
Navy Department.
Stations at Annapolis and Arlington.
with the special long distance radio
sets, and those of shorter radius at
Boston, New York, Norfolk and Kew
West, Will carry the scores by innings
to vessels in the Atlantic, while the
transoccanic station at San Diego.
CANT, VIII take care of the Pacific
vessels.
All vessels having radio equipment
Will be able to receive dispatches. the
navy communications office said. and
the stations on the Atlantic seaboard
Will be able to reach all points in the
north Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Rose Scott, Driven
By Kinds. Wins Trot

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 4.-Hard- l.
fought races featured the opening of
to-day's Grand Circuit meeting here.
Henry divers Rose Scott landed an
easy victory in the -year-old divis-
1on IS, OIL tne kentucky Futurity, but the
Walnut Hall Cup went four heats be-
fore Bonnie Del, owned and driven by
Thomas Hlnds, an amateur driver, was
declared the winner
The stable of Thomas w. Murphy
won two races, for in addition to Rose
Scott, Esther R., driven by Cox, landed
the 2:O7 pace. This event also went
four heats.
Just David won the first division of
the 2:15 trot in straight heats. The
second division of the 2:15 trot before
sundown was won by Mightell, driven
by Vic Fleming
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Scarcity Of Capable Ends
Handicaps College Elevens

converting Wittmcr, fullback, into an
end.
Speers, at Dartmouth, is doing that
very thing-making Jordan fine back,
over into an end. He, too, has a good
lire, an excellent set of backs, but is
advertising for pair of wings.
Syracuse lost nifty pair of ends
when Schwarzer and Eddie Brown de-
parted. Brown was slated to return
but has decided to stick to his Job
IN Grandmere, Que, where he PLAYED
summer ball However, "Chick" Nee
han, the clever little mentor of the
Orange, solved this problem satisfac-
torlly, apparently. He shifted Captain
Harry Robertson, hard and sure
tackler, from center to end and placed
Alexander, star guard, at center. Still
Mechan wouldn't object if he could
have Brownie back.
Heisman Better Fixed
With Hopper in the lineup, Heisman
appears to be we'll off at Penn, for
Billy Graves, the basketball player, is
doing nicely at the other end O'Neill
has had TO do some shifting of his
own at Columbia, because of the scare
ity Of ends. He has moved Forsythe
who played at guard, out to the end
and is in hopes this move will suf-
flee
We bumped into Bots" Drummer
former Lchigh and Penn player, at
New Haven Saturday. Drummer is pre-
pairing to take the exams for Yale and
is in hopes of becoming enrolled in
the New Haven institution this week
II Brunncr passes his exams Yale will
get player who can throw the for
ward pass with the best Of them.
There will be big exodus from New
York City of Penn State and Dart.
mouth alumni who are going to State
College Saturday to witness this strug.
gle. They know good thing wher
they sec it. eYidently
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
''Don't Judge All
Players by a FeaU
Traitors. - ''-lMatty

&ARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Oct. A.
~ All of the SEQ or more players in
the major leagues are not to be
judged by the actions of the small
band of players who have been
found to have accepted money to
throw away" world series games,
is the opinion of Christy Mathew
son, former famous pitcher of the
New York Giants, who is here being
treated for tuberculosis.
This opinion, coming from the
Big Six" was expressed this after
noon in an interview with Mrs.
Mathewson, as the strict rules laid
down by'his physicians prohibit any
person from visiting him.
The game will not suffer greatly.
Matty said, despite the BLACK eye"
it has received because of a few
men who betrayed their teammates
and clubs.
While in a serious condition, doc
tors do not consider Mathewson TO
be in critical stage With his
wife acting as his nurse, Matty is
receiving the best of medical atten-
ton.
Since his arrival in Saranac Lake
last July Matty has not gained in
weight, but has been holding his
own and is putting up strong fight.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Post Season Series
At Baltimore To-day

timore, pennant winners in the Inter
national League, nd st. Paul. pennant
winners in the American Association,
will begin tomorrow at Baltimore, and
will be won by the first club winning
five games.
Games will be played at Baltimore
on October ., 7, 9 and 10 and at st.
Paul October 1S and following days, if
necessary. The umpires will be Stock
dale. Of the international League, and
Zimmerman, Of the American Assoca-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

They say the best Pan.
anna hats are made under
water, and some one sug-
gested, the other day, that,
if the fellow who makes
them did not come up for
air" so often they would
not cost so much.
The best of woolens and
worsteds are made in a
damp climate,-that's one
reason for Britain's won
derful reputation for cloth.
And because Britain
makes such wonderful
cloth, many ships from the
other side bring cloth to us.
1t costs money to move
cloth across three thousand
miles of ocean, and many of
the workers in Britain's
cloth mills don't know the
war is over,-not on pay day
anyway.
In spite Of these condi-
tions, British manufacture
ers have been able to re-
duce their prices to us, and
these savings we are pass
ing on to you in clothes.
And the quality?
The same as always
the best ever.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Robinson to Pitch Marquard
Or Smith against Coueleshie;
Fair Weather rs Promised
Rube, Veteran Southpaw, Ready for Is -
Classic; Brooklyn Team Has Advantage liz 11av-
ing Rested Longer Than American League Rivals
By w. O. McCeehan

The Brooklyn Dodgers the
land Indians Ebbe Field to-day with the odds the
but with all the faith
thousand will be able the park though something
100000 Brooklyn applied tickets
Uncle Wlbert Robinson will his faith
opening the probably will
by the
Navy after keeping the decks destroyer
handed If Sergeant
Sherrod Smith, the andd uboy who
the trenches. But it looks like the Rube.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Local .'Financiers'' Wir

The baseball team representing Hart
shorne & Battelle, which defeated all
of the Stock Exchange nine. journeyed
to Philadelphia yesterday and admin
lstered trouncing to the Chandler
Brothers & Go. aggregation, winners
of the pennant in the Change League
of the Sleepy City. The score was
8 to g.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Yankee Drifts TO Coast

TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct Is Sale OF
First Baseman Ham" Hyatt to the
Vernon club Of the Pacific Coast
League was announced here to-day by
officials of the Toledo American Asso-
citation club. Hyatt is said to be the
property of the New York Americans.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
american League Team Is
A Slight Fauorite at 8 to 5;
Woman First to Get Tickets
Fannete Holds Honor Position i'm Line for Seats in
Unreserved Section; National Leaguers Show No
Anxiety i'm Final Workout at Ebbets Field

coud last night seemed to bear out the
"far weather. with moderate
the of the professional
diamond the
explain the weather
promised that it would be clear
altlo11nb what To-day
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
English Fighters 10 Star

Boyo Mccormick, Englands light
heavyweight champion, will make his
first appearance in the East when he
takes on "Silent" Martin in one of the
bouts on the same card with Benny
Leonard and Johnny Sheppard at the
9Th Regiment Armory in Paterson Fri
day night
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Manager Speaker will do in the big
games. He has been using George
Burns, Joe Wood and Joe Evans, right
hand hitters, against lefthand pitch
ing, but the combination composed of
Speaker, Jameson and Smith repre-
sents an outfield of 300 hitters and it
is likely they will form the outer de-
fense for the Indians in the first
game at least.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Leading Teams, Well Sup
piled With Backs, in
Need of Good Wings
By Raw Mccarthy

The other day we commented on the
multitude of good backs roaming the
various college gridirons this season.
Also the scarcity of good linemen in
many institutions. But Saturday S
contests, brought out the fact that
practically every college lacks at
least one if not PAIR of capable
wings. The crying need of most of the
coaches this season is for players who
can take care of the ends.
Where good backs are plentiful not
one good end can be found. And in
these days Of forward passing, and
wide-o play, where deft and skillful
handling Of the leather is required
good wings are are essential as they
are to successful minstrel show.
Take Yale for instance. 1t has as
many as three sets Of backs of first
rate calibcr. Its forwards are heavy
and fast in scrimmage, capable both
on the offense and defense. But Tad
Jones to date can find no ends to fit
out his eleven. Dilworth and Cutler
thus far have the call. but neither is
a Hinkey or q Fitzpatrick. Jones has
tried shifting Walker and Munger
over from tackle Walker is tall,
rangy and heavy, an ideal type for a
WliiS, UuI ut Is 100 SLOW GOWN inc
field to be used on the extremity of
the line
Same Problem at Harvard
Fisher faces the same problem at
Harvard. When the call for candi-
dates was issued we were told, Clark
who played football overseas, would
show the folks a few, as he was bet
ter player than Higgins, of Penn
State. Ends like Higgins are not
found on every bush. But Clark is
fighting for a berth, while Fisher is
trying TO develop Kane, tackle, and
others for the position
Down at Princeton they think they
have everything needed to trim Har-
ward and Yale except a pair of ends
1t IS reported that if Roper can 4
couple of capable wings, he'll be
sitting pretty. They have a sufficient
number of backs, so there is talk Of
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
"On Again, OFF Again." Tunnev

The Tunney- Sampson fight. sched-
uled for last night at the Armory A. A.,
Jersey City. has been indefinitely post
poned. making the sixth time since
July that bouts in which Gene was to
participate have been called off.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

DeWltt Clinton High School vii lhold
its annual indoor sthletic games in the
22d Regiment Armory on the evening of
December IL. There Will be events for
all mcmbers of the Public Schools Ath-
ietic League.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Chanev Sfons Stewart

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Andv
'ohaney, of Baltimore. stopped Walter
Zoo Stewart. Wheeling, w. Va, in
the fourth round of their scheduled
rllt-round fight here tonight
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Worlds Series. Eblets Field to-day, .
=. ~. Adm Ftetd stang 81. Pavilion ST.
Plus War Tax. Bway Be ton Sub. 10 Pros.
fk- Interborough Franklin Aye.---Advt
of suspicion against this series. the de-
pression that followed tho exposures in
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

PORTLAND Me-, Oct 4.-The Boston
Braves defeated the local New England
League team this Afternoon. The score
was 9 to 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Pitching Nominees for Opener

TERE arc the boxmen that have tentatively selected
by the rival to start the first Of the
worlds Ebbets Field in Brooklyn this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
MADISON SO. GARDEN
Worlds Series Games
with extra large
STAR BALL PLAYER

Moving ball and runner visible at =
distance of blocks.
TO- 600 Good Seats. Adm. 15c. R:s. Sects 5ee-Ioosl
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Probable Lins-Ups
For Opening Game

BROOkLYN CLEVELAND
Olson, SIS Evans or
J. Johnson, 3b Jameson, If
Griffith, ri Wambsganss, 2b
Wheat, 1t Speaker, cf
Myers, CT W. Johnston or
Aonetchy. lb Burns, lb
kilduff, 20 Gardner, 3b
Miller or Wood or
hrueger, Smith, rf -
MarQuard or Sewell, ss
Smith, p O'Neill. c
Covelcskie or
Bagby, p
Umpires-Klem and O'Day, Ma
tiOnal League; Dinneen and Connol-
ly, American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

>E. 7. Yen, Of the staff OF the Chinese
embassy is announced as the speaker
at the vesper services which. at 4:3O
O'Clock this afternoon at main head
will formally usher in the Chinese
week arranged by the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association of Wash
ington. This celebration, which will
end December II, is in honor of. the
recent arrival in China of Miss Flor
ence NJ Brown, who was for number
Of years general secretary of the local
''Y' and who resigned last spring
to take the post of International hos
tess for China, with headquarters in
Picking.
A preliminary to the weeks activi-
ties was Chinese play given Friday
night by the girls department. At
program is in the hands of q group
of Chinese children, while an adj
dress by Gladstone Wong will be
feature. The world fellowship COM
mittee, under whose auspices Miss
Brown is embarking on her new work
and which is pledged to maintain her
abroad. will hold a meeting at $50
o'clock Wednesday, followed by a
dinner. while stunt described as a
Chinese laundry" is to be staged at
headquarters FTodAy. from until
II pm.
Saturday evening at Z o'clock at the
u street branch of the association, 614
Re street northwest. there will be
Chinese banquet at which speakers
are announced as Miss Clara Nc
Quown and Mr.. Wong. while at the
vesper services next Sunday at 1888
street DR.. w. H. Dobson is to de-
liver an illustrated lecture en- China
The keynote of the celebration is to
be further emphasized by sales Of
Chinese articles all during the week,
together with four-minute talks on
China in all clubs and classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Mrs, MurieI MacSWiney
Plans to j eeind lass To-day
at st. Patrick's Cathedral

NEW YORK. December 4.-Wel-
coined by the shouts of crowd VINO
awaited her landing at the water
front. and who then formed parade
and escorted her through the streets
up 5th avenue to her hotel, MIS-.
MarsAys n1r s aofs q MAJOR ysssne q
Cork, arrived here today to join
others of her countrymen working in
America for the cause Of irish inoe-
Greeted by a committee of five worn-
en-, including the wives of the gov
ernor of the state and the mayor OF
the city, who were permitted to board
the vessel, Mrs. MacSwiney and her
sister in law, Miss Mary MacSwiney:
stepped onto the dock to be received
BY Harry Boland. secretary to Eamonn
de valera, president Of the Irish re-
public" and a group of other prom
fnent Irish. as well as Grover "A.
whalen, commissioner OF plant ana
structures, representing Mayor Hylan.
made its way to the street. accepted
the homage Of the waiting crowd: who
waved flags and sang America" ana
Irish national airs, and then, In q
taxicab, headed the procession which
wound it's way to 5th avenue and up
the historic street to the hotel.
Beyond a short expression of thanks
for her warm reception, Mrs. Mac
Swiney made no statement OF her
plans. She will be in Washington 'on
wednesday to appear before the COM
mittee Of one hundred investigating
Irish affairs. -.
She plans to attend mass at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral tomorrow. and 1t is
expected thousands Of Irish SYM
pathizers who failed today to catch
a glimpse of her as she rode through
the streets will throng the giant
cathedral to look upon the pale lit
tie woman in black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
'%1,97S.6 TO DATE
in RED CROSS DRIVE:
Twenty Government Depart
ments Yet to Report in
D. C. Campaign.

With twenty governmental depart
ments still to be heard from, an
nouncement is made that total bank
deposits in the name Of the District
Chapter of the Red Cross fourth an
nual roll call committee now amount
to 41,078.26, which means about
10000 new or renewed members. The
local quota for the membership cam
paign, which ended Thanksgiving,
was $4,000.
1t is expected that the departments
referred to will report next week. and
roll call officials are by no means
pessimistic over the chances of the
Capital city to reach its goal. The
navy yard has unofhcfally reported
5000 additional members not included
in the above total.
Among the late returns are those Of
the faculty and students of the
Friends School. $165; Mrs. I. w. Lit
tell. Union station, $500; government
printing office. ss10; A. Brylawski.
Cosmos Theater, $92; Palais Royal en-
ployes, SzO5; Polish Citizens Assoc
satGn; So u .ats states sare5x
Grace Reformed Church, $3.50; city
post Office, $3s; Charles Semmes. $50;
Business High School. s39: John
Dolph. Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, $64; United states tariff
commission, 500; Federal Trade Com
Incorder Of deeds Office
s22; F. Mckenzie, Tolman's Laundry,
$3.50; H. T. Taft, $6S, and George
Pitt, $34.
All those who have not enrolled
are requested to send in their MEM
bership fee to the chapter house, Is
Jackson place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Suspender sets (boxed)
$1.M to:&.50

q, Most men will welcome practical
gift of this kind Carriers and suspenders
in matching colors. Strong and durable
elastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
THE WEATHER.

District o; Columbia, Maryland and
virginia-Rain today. probably fol-
lowed by clearing: somewhat colder
this afternoon and tonight: tomorrow
fair; fresh southwest and west winds.
West virginia-Unsettleda and colder
today. probably rain; tomorrow fair.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, 4s; 2 am, ~: 4 am. As;
6 am, AZ; s am. 40; 10 am, 1912
noon. Sc; 2 pm. So; Pm. So; Pm,
81; pm, Sc; 10 PM, SO.
Highest, SIS; lowest, 40.
Relative humidity, am, .sS; pm,
SIS: s pm, IS.
Rainfall Is pm- to PM, o.
Hours Of sunshine, 0.
Per cent of possible sunshine, o..
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest. 16.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, Decem-
her 4-Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both very muddy this morning.
weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
ROMANO DALEY DIES.
Resident Of Washington for Twen-
ty Years Succumbs.

city for the past twenty years, died
Friday at his home, 1880 Jefferson
street. Funeral services will be held
at his residence tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock. Interment will be in
Glenwood cemetery. Pallbearers will
be M. G. Lepley, Phil Arth, Paul
Kelly, Wade Hampton, Capt. Mar
shall McKibbin and Eugene E. Gaddis.
Mr.. Daley was born in Quincy.
Mich, and married Miss Jessie Ed
monston in 1876. He was for a num-
Der of years engaged in the hotel
business. In recent years he was
identified in real estate. He retired
from active business last year.
Surviving him are three children,
H. B. Daley, Clyde C. Daley and
Mrs. Allan Scott Wolfe. all Of this