davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
BY Another Year

Within another chance ooa,
after touchdown will abolished and the touchdown
allotted points,
NO rule makers popuar
and system The touchdown
directly front the missing unless
1t be upon a windy day. with muddy field.
Last tall Center College had goal kicker something
like fortyfve out of fortysix chances
Inc general front of at least nineteen
out OF twenty Which that out
vail De worth seven points perhaps we'll to leave the
situation this for the time being still large number
no ABSORB something thrill
kicked. o. ~ ~ - 0e'"e
~ IS impossible thereof
pase every but the
can nolo which
soetnng on the order of speciality npoated the main n
gram without special significance - ~ p
H may be that President Wilson thinking of M C. Carneo
"e" ne referred to Frances mitarisc M Carpenter admits
" leaving suitable interval for his moving rights
On his West stop off at Cleveland .a ~
greengs With Napoleon Lao wears proved
nas renn batting be lightly And still frte
"es there one Edouard Cco might taken into
shot partnership 0 - ~ NA'' '""p-
Remnants OF and still bother oo,f.r. ~,
tne remnants OF and ice bother so NOV
sent of hem - ' ."'o1h oo pe1
BRUSH golf experts who have Walter snn
70 nave moved the
Tue nes 1or safe keeping has wears since an
can soe carried home main title
Is long enough to wait anything - ~ '~"-'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Yale Announces
Complete Coaching
Staff for Football
FROM Il Special Correspondent

NEW HAVEN. March II. - Yale's
football coaching staff for next fall
was tonight announced as follows by
Captain Tim Callahan:
Head coach, Tad Jones, 08; line
coach, DR.. Arthur E. Brides, '09; end
coach, Harry V. Vaughan. '12; back
field coach, John W. Field, ii; coach of
department Of kicking, DR.. William T.
Bull, '89.
With the exception of Field, Jones
and Vaughan this is the staff which
developed last years eleven. Field is in
business in Bridgeport and has agreed
to assume direction of the backfield
squad. while in Yale he was remarka-
BILE defensive backfield player and he has
assisted in coaching every Yale eleven
since his graduation.
Vaughan is former Exeter and Yale
star, playing end in IL for the Ellis.
He has coached several preparatory and
university elevens since his gradua-
business reasons, was unable to accept
reappointment as end coach.
DR.. Bull has been more successful
as developer of punters and drop
and place kickers than any other Amer
lean coach. For thirty seasons he has
given Yale from one to half dozen
toe artists. He is also a strategist
Of prominence, attends games of other
big universities and develops Yale
scrub elevens.
Jones acted as head coach in '16,
developing from mediocre material an
eleven which subdued Harvard, Col
gate and Princeton, three of the most
prominent teams in the East
Brides has developed Yale rush lines
for five seasons. He has begun the
practice Of medicine in Massachusetts,
and Captain Callahan has only just
induced him to change his mind about
returning to Yale as coach
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
McCraw Men
Get Free Rides
In Air Buses
Lew McCarty Wins Premier
Prize by Ascending to
Height of 1000 Feet
From a Special Correspondent

|
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March II.
-Jawn McGraw. and his Giants had
rather eventful St. Patrick's Day.
After the morning practice, the entire
squad Of New York players and the
scrubs motored out to the Kelly Avia-
tion Field, on the outskirts Of this
city, and INDUCED in some eats, a nine
inning ball game and some "high fly
ing"
Lew McCarty, the catcher, won the
premier prize for the highest flyers
among the baseball gladiators. Tie
backstop was taken up in bombing
plane which went across the German
line by Lieutenant J. M. Woodward.
After soaring above the city the plane
which carried the ball player came
several times. Suddenly. it shifted
upward, higher and higher it went,
and soon the plane and McCarty were
lost in the Clouds
As the "bomber" came gracefully
down to earth and skinned along the
green grass Lew was sitting as COM
fcrtably in the back seat as you would
squat in the best chair in your own
| home.
ut was a great ride" said the
catcher as he unlocked the leather he'll
met from his head. At one period Of
the fight McCarty was some 1000 feet
in the air. "Never catch a foul that
high" remarked the catcher as he
thanked Lieutenant Woodward for his
spin.
Nearly all the players took rides in
the various machines. which are sta
toned here. Manager McGraw was up
for more than twenty minutes with
Major w. G. Schauffter. Larry Doyle,
| tho coconA hoc onH
Arthur Fletcher, the shortstop, were
also flying over the city at the same
time. There are no casualties. Before
the flying session began, the Giants
defeated the Kelly Field baseball team
by score Of 16 to 6.
However, the Polo Grounders did not
look so good in the first four innings
of the fray. 1t was not until "Hod"
Eller (not of Cincinnati), southpaw
that the Giants assumed the lead. Up
to this part of the proceedings the
Aviators had things much all their
own way. They tailed pair of runs
in the first and two more in the sec
ond when Eller hit past Benny Kauff
for home run. The southpaw tired
in the fifth inning and walked no less
than five players.
! Then he was replaced by Taylor.
trlsch hit the first ball to Davis and
Fletcher beat his throw to the plate.
Whereupon the elongated George Kelly
followed with double. scoring Doyle,
Kauff and Frisch. Six runs the Giants
scored before they were retired The
Giants picked up another in the
seventh on a base on balls to Kauff
and Frisch's three Dagger.
In the eighth McGraw's men added
another half dozen runs on an error,
Fletcher's single, Doyle's double, Kauff's
triple, Frisch's double and Smiths
single.
Phil Douglas pitched the last four
innings and lobbed the ball across the
plate. The Aviators touched Shuffln
Phil for run in the fifth. To-morrow
the Giants will play an exhibition
game with the San Antonio club for
the Associated Charities of this city.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Marsans Assists
Brooklyn Rockies
ToBeat Regulars

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March IT,
With Armando Marsans, of the Red
SoX, playing left field for them, the
Robin Yannigans defeated the Regu-
lars in nireinnihg game at Barrs
Field this afternoon. by score of 10
to g.
Marsans arrived here this morning
from Cuba and is on his way to the
Red Sox camp in Hot Springs, Ark
He has been playing ball all winter
and looks to be in great shape. He
In the scrub game.
The conflict was a real d-fashoned
hitting melee. The Yannigans made
eighteen hits off the combined hurlng
of Miljus, Heitman and Vines. and the
Regulars cracked out sixteen safe
blows off MOZART, Smith and Schneider.
Each pitcher worked three rounds.
The Yannigans played like lot of
wild Irishmen in the first frame and
punched seven hits. These, coupled
with an error and few passes, result
ed in their scoring eight runs, a lead
shat the Regulars could not overcome
plenty of exercise, as he pitched to
thirteen batters.
After Kilduff flied to Myers, Baird
and Schmandt made singles. A wild
pitch advanced both runners, and
Baird scored on Hoods single. The
latter took second on the throw in.
Mitchell scored Schmandt and Hood
with single to right, and on Neiss
poor throw to the plate Mitchell
reached third. Kruger walked and
Marsans scored Mitchell with single.
Taylor flied to Myers, and 4 pass to
MOZART filled the bases.
kildutf, taking his second turn at
bat, also walked, and Krueger was
forced over the plate Baird followed
with double, and MOZART, Marsans
and Kilduff scored After Schmandt
reached first on Wards tumble, Hood
made the third out by lifting to Myers.
The Regulars scored two runs in.
their half of the inning. They were
the results of doubles by Olsen and
Johnston and q single by Wheat. No
hart retired Neis, Myers and Ward on
strikes in the inning. In the third
inning the Regulars scored four runs
on Wheat's triple and singles by Ny
ers, Honey, Ward and Olsen.
In the Yannigans'. half of the fourth
Clarence Mitchell made freak home
run. He drove a long wallop to right
field and the ball rolled through a hole
in the fence before Bernie Neis could
stop it. Neis reached through the va
cant space and recovered the pellet,
but before he threw it to the plate
Mitchell completed the circuit.
The score by innings:
Regulars ..........2 4 0 o. G
Battenes-Mohast Smith, schrciber and Taylor
ODay.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

The roofing showed clearly that the
vast majority of fans we're Gotham
raised. The contesting clubs played to
the biggest crowd and the biggest
money of the season to date Each
team drew down s1.264, while sS43
was left for the American Legion.
The game was staged on the Royal
Poinciana Hotel grounds, and the teams
were favored by the finest baseball
weather that had been encountered so
far. The diamond~was laid out on a
billiard table, but strange after the
skinned infield to which the clubs have
been accustomed. In view of which
fact. the excellence of play on both
sides stood out all the more promi-
nently.
New Workers Take Lead
Southpaw George Mogridge and War
rem Collins pitched the Yankees to VIC
tory. New York hoped Rube Bressler
fo- two runs in the opening inning and
were never headed. Fewster started
the game with double to right center
and scored on Peck's single to left.
Pipp sacrificed prettily. Bressler
famed Ruth, but Ward got life when
Rapp fumbled, Peckinpaugh scoring on
the error.
For four innings Mogridge was at
his very best in the pinches and shut
out Cincinnati. Roth started Cincin-
MATHS attack with a double, but was
Immediately smothered on the lines
when Daubert rolled in front of the
plate. Mogridge handed out two passes
without damage in the second. Roush
tripled in the third, but two were out
at the time and he could not score.
The Reds finally got to Mogridge for
Roth sacrificed and Daubert doubled to
right for the run. Jake was cut down
by Peck's fine relay when he attempted
to stretch the hit. Then Ping Bodie
made fine running catch of Roush's
wicked liner.
Reds Tie in Seventh
The Reds tied the score in the sew
enth. After Smith famed Rath singled
to left, and on hit-and-run plav
sprinted to third when Daubert nicked
Collins for single to right Rath
scored while Peckinpaush was throwing
out Roush.
The Yankees batted around on Smith
ard cinched the game in the eighth.
joIted double off Daubert's shins.
Ward sacrificed and Sammy Wick sim
gled, scoring Ruth. Bodie shot single
through Rapp. Ruel singled to left.
scoring Wick. Collins's out advanced
Bodie and Ruel. and both scored on
Fewster's single to center.
Cincinnati scored in .he ninth after
Collins eased up perceptibly. With
one gone, Daubert walked and stole
second and third unmolcsted. He
scored on an infeld out. Duncan and
Rapp both got infield singles and Neal
was hit by pitched ball, filing the
bases. But Collins frightened and
struck out Crane.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Former Champion
On Court Beaten
In Belleair Golf
From a Special Correspondent

BELLEAIR SPRINGS, Fla, March II.
Ellsworth Augustus, of Cleveland, the
medal winner, won his first match
round in the Belleair golf champion
ship tournament, when he defeated T.
W. Kennedy, of Dubois, Pa, by to 2.
Augustus Was driving a very long ball
alld also making some very long puts,
the combination of which was too much
for Kennedy.
Milton Wilson, of Chicago, after being
D down at the ninth, came through a
winner by 2 and l over I. A. Ashley,
Of Boston. The veteran golfer, c. G.
| waldo, former senior champion
showed good brand Of golf, in defeat
ing Paul Coburn, of Lakewood, by s
and 2 Clarence Hobart, the one-time
tennis champion, found more than his
match in G. M. Ransom, of Buffalo, and
lost the decision on the eighteenth
hole.
The summary:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT--Mayfeld de
aeatea 4 r. W..,kennedy, Dubois, by and
I'earce Clearwater. 3 and 2; Burton Pres.
ton, MANSFIELD, Ohio, won by default from
a. A., w Wallace. Detroit; c. NJ. Ransom,
York, up r. W. Harvey, iao Phi,a M lel
phrf phla defeated sa r. s. 9uisley, Williams
defeated \ A. Ashley. Boston, ',s and is'i !:
G a. Waldo, Brooklawn, defeated Paul
Coburn, Lakewood, and q George Morse
Rutland, ", defeated c. H. Gardiner.
Providence. UP.
SECOND FLIGHT -- w A. Smith ir..
Kent c. c., defeated H. e. Pepper, Phila-
dephia, and 81 G. ". Bowers Bartlett,
Hangar hin, defeated II. S. Taintor New
york, and o; j.. 2. r. Armstrong, New
London. defeated u. M. Tallman Mime
apolis. and 3; r. b. Porter, Baltusrol,
defeated e. II. Steadman st. Louis and
4; fhil Corbin, New Britain defeated T.
a Westbrook, Detroit and 3; W. D,
Hyatt. Toledo. defeated ". 8. Van Clief,
tox Hills. up; J. E. Wilson, Onwents.a.
defeated T. A. johnson, Phila adel lphia 5
and 2; N. B. Becher Hillsboro. defeated
Harold Judd, New Britain. up in 81
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
By A. G. Cavasnaro

me National Cycling Association.
which promotes amateur connection
under the jurisdiction of the Amateur
ntn.esic n,a.nS Union, practically has COM
er,, uelslis Tor the try-outs to gov
wha ,.;I, rms ouailhcation of the bicyclists
tho Ci,.p Sompose the American team in
;augnst 1t is intended to have entr;es
- al nVe events on the proeram Win
Ihe road race and team horor. ~
PIihclpal aim of the Yankee r;aers
ne olympic cycling is Scheduled fwon,
nusust TO II inclusive Six members
WI, compose the American squad.
n!cnard r. Kelsey, president of the
L.s Ls'iEnaI Iycung Association, assisted
oy Harold Dibblee, is arranging ths
program Of preliminary races for tho tho
amateur riders. s'"'
According to the plans alreadv
agreed on. the first series of races vii viii
be held throughout the country tha
flrst week in May. Trials will be held
IN all five events on the Olympic nro-
gram. On May 80 the first Of series
OF races to condition the riders for the
1000 metre and 175-kilometre contests
will be held in the form of twenty
five-mile endurance ride, which prob
ably will be held over a course in
Westchcster County or in New Jersey.
II 10 also planned to hold a race of
about fifty miles in June. This CON
test will be followed on July 8 with
the final try-outs of the riders from
all sections of the United States. The
place for these races has not been Sc
lected, but as all the Olympic races
will be held on the road the National
Cycling Association will in all likeli-
hood name the Pelham Bay Park
Speedway.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Robins and Fall River
Meet at Soccer Sunday

The emergency committee Of the ma
United States Football Association met
yesterday and ordered the important
fourth round national challenge cup tie
between the Robins Dry Dock and Fall
River Rovers, Of Fall River, Mass, to
be played next Sunday at Morse Field,
the explanation why the New Eng
landers failed to turn up last Sunday
being accepted as satisfactory
The boat on which the Fall River
team was travelling ran into the storm
last Saturday night, and after putting
in at Newport, r. L., the players could
not make New York by train in time.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
final 7}:youts of Olympic
Cyclists To Be Held Here

held out by the cycling association
that sufficient money will be obtained
to defray the expenses of eight men
to Belgium. The Olympic rules per-
NIT the entry of six representatives
but only four are eligible to start.
Entries close July 8.
The races on the Olympic card are
1000 metres, 1000 metres. so kilo-
metres. In the team pursuit race, the
aggregate time of the four riders fry,n
each country covering the course will
be employed in naming the winning
combination
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
U. S. Olympic Hockey
Team to Play for Fund

PITTSBURGH, March 17-Plans were
completed here to-day to raise money
with which to send an American hockey
team to the Olympic games at Antwerp
in April. 1t will be necessary to raise
between $4,000 and $4,000, and it i.
the intention to secure the amount BY
assembling the American Olympic
hockey team in Pittsburgh and hav.
ing 1T play four games. The first two
games will be played March % and %
and the last two March 80 and 80
Manager Roy D. Schooley to-day an.
nounced the personnel Of the team as
follows:
Forwards-Larry Mccormick, Joe
Mccormick and Herb Drury, of Pitts
burgh; Goheen and Conroy, Of St. Paul;
Geran and Synnott. of Boston.
Defence--Small and Turk, of Boston;
fitzgerald, of St. Paul.
Goal-Bonney, of Pittsburgh, hold:
first place, and second choice lies be.
tween Weidenborner, of st. Paul, anc
Lacroix, of Boston.
Manners and McCrimmon. Of Pitts.
burgh, also will be added to the team
II they prove to be eligible.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Crippled Alaskan Wins
lOO-Mile Dog DERBY

THE PAS, Man, March 17.--Walter
Goyne, the Alaskan, won the Hudson
Bay Dog Derby here yesterday. Pran-
teau was second and Hayes third. The
winners time was 13 hours % minutes
for the 100-mile course.
Goyne, the winner, is the famous
Alaskan musher who lost both feet as
result of freezing on the Alaskan
trails some years ago. Pranteau, the
second man, finished an hour and .
half after GoNne.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Ex.Ciant Coaches Poly

Clarence ("Pop"O Foster, New York
University, 1900, is coaching the base
ball squad OF Brooklyn Polytechnic In
stitute this season. While at the Uni
versity Heights college Foster pitched
and played in the outfeld He played
two years with the New York Giants
and also had engagements with Chi
cago and Washington with the Ameri-
can League.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Royal Nestor Cun Tie

The draw for the first and second
rounds of the Royal Nestor Cup tie
competition resulted as follows:
First round to be played off on or be-
fore April 1l--Visitations We. Rangers
referee. a. Robertson; Astoria vs.. Tyrcon-
nell Celts referee. G. Caldicott: w. N. Y
Blues VS.. Tebo Yacht Basin. referee w.
Raitt; Byes, Hudsons, Woodslde and White
Rose
Second round to be played off before
April ls-Astoria or Tyrconnell Cets ys.
Y: Blues or Tebo Woodside, referee.
w. Wilson; Byes. White Rose, Visitation
or Rangers
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Wrestling at Crescent A. e..

The Crescent Athletic Club accented
the offer yesterday to conduct four of
the eight. classes of the Metropolitan
Association wrestling championship
program ia it's Brooklyn gymnasium on
April Ia and 16. These classes are
1oS, l15. 1875 and IT'S pounds. The
New York A. c. will promote the other
classes (126, las. 1853 and heavyweight
on March 80 and April
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Brady Clips Golf Record

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March IT,
Mike Brady. of Boston, pulled out of q
tie for third place and won tho Florida
East Coast open golf championship
here to-day. In order to win Brady
had to clip four strokes off the course
record OF SO, held by G. I. Nichols and
Brady. The latter had seven brides
in the round.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Title Skating Races

The ice skating season in this CITY
Will be brought to close next Monday
evening when the metropolitan indoor
Championship meet will be held at the
l8lst Street Ice Palace. The following
events will be contested for: 22o yards
quarter-mile, half-mile and one-mile
championships, and, in addition, there
Will be special three-mile handicap
race, open to registered skaters.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Roller Skating Races

Newark roller skaters will meet
Brooklyn skaters in a set Of match
races tonight at the Broadway Roller
Skating Rink, in Brooklyn. There will
pc one mile scratch race between
Jackie Clark, of Brooklyn, and Lucky
Mason, of Newark A half mile scratch
race and pursuit race also are carded
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Athletic Director Quits

CHICAGO, March Thames L. Lee,
athletic director of Northwestern Uni
versity, has resigned, effective at the
end of the school year in June, it was
announced to-day. "Since the football
season there has been no cooperation
and no harmony at the school," he said
in explanation of the resignation.
Several factions exist" Lee came to
Northwestern year ago,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Columb... l'icks Swim Team

Columbia's entries for the intercol-
legiate swimming championships at
New Haven Saturday were announced
last night. Seven men will be entered.
as follows: Fifty-yard swim, AL Chrys-
tai; 100-yard swim, Captain Paul Gar
rigus and Walter Eberhart; 220-yard
swim, A. Polk; plunge for distance, w.
Mahar; fancy dive, De Fronzo and Nc
Cauley,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
n. Y. Club for Penn Alumni

Alumni Of the University Of Penn
syivania will shortly have an oppor'
tunity to enjoy a splendid clubhouse
in New York City. Through the initia-
tive of a committee Of thirty promi-
nent graduates title has been taken TO
the property at 1l-17 East Forty-ffth
Street. A total of 100000 will re.
quired to complete the structure and
nearly 100000 has already been sub
scrihed
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Senior Randolph Winner

LAKEW OOD, Nj, March 17.-Break-
ing 81 blue rocks out of 100 P. S. P.
Randolph, sr. won the midwcek trap
shooting contest here this afternoon
He competed from scratch. Other good
scores were James Rushton, 81; Will
ham Norton. 96; p. S. P. Randolph, jr,
30; Edwin Westhall, 81, and J. A. Mur-
ply, 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Ruether Signs With Reds

CINCINNATI, March 17-p;to,
Walter Ruether, the last Of the 't.Ii5f haid
outs of the world-champion Rod
signed his contract for 1920 at tha
training camp at Miami, Fla. accord-
ing to word received to-day from Pres
,dent August Hermann, who ia with
his team. 40 Win
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Stevens Wrestlers Lose

The Pratt Institute wrestling team
cleaned up the Stevens Tech matmen
by the score of % to yesterday after
noon in matches held in the Walker
gymnasium in Hoboken. Pratt scored
the 23 points on two falls and three
decisions, while Stevens secured one
fall and one decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
AvIATORs
GIANTS
Totals Al 6 Is q l3 2 Totals aq1eu o. >

'Batted for Hubbeu in fifth inninu
A1s,oss H9sns v,,;;::.:s 3 . D. o-is
TIL nono Tn..Eer Ifsce b.se hita-K aur Friscb
ManoS: s..t LET on bsses-ian: % Aviatoss
innings: on Douglas In inn!nSs: Of, T,,sr m !
IN 1nninss; ,s on Tsyior, 10 in Innings S,1,ck
Basc-, " itasT ha: 2; by Taylor. by Huabol
pitchC+Ii'r Passed balls-Alb-rts Gonzales I'm
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Britton Outpoints Perry

CANTON, Ohio, March 17.3Jack
brltton. lterweight champion of the
%orid' S,l outpo1nted Jack Perry, of Brad
tonight. o' "eie
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Exhibition Results

q. r. II. e.
81. Louis (National League) 9 10
fhi'ade'phia tAmerican Ieague). 5 IA o
batteries-Sherdell. Cemons and Dill
noeter' Bigbec, Reckert, Ronnell and
Styles. N
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

When anybody start.
talking "Prices," the Cow
t h a t jumped over the
moon seems a very pres.
ent-day reality!
Still, a tour of clothinr
stores Of different types is
usually sufficient to CON.
vince one that, based on
clothing prices generally.
we are probably giving
greater relative value than
we've ever given before.
This despite the fact
that we have steadfastlv
set our faces against anv
lowering of our standard.
We hardly need point
out that our being our
o w n clothing manufac-
turers has much to do with
it-no middleman.
Our policy of basing sell.
ing prices on actual costs
also helps.
Money back if you can
find better Values for the
money.
Spring suits and over.
coats. Among the latter.
'*"Scotch Mists."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
fiUe Runs in Eighth Giue
Locals Victory BY Ito 3
Ruth Finally Breaks Into Hit Column With Two.
Bagger; Veteran Mogridge and Recruit Collins
Divide the Pitching Against Pat Morans Reds
BY w. !. Macbeth

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 17An odfahfoned batting
rolled five Huggns
to win the rubber"
Morans worlds champion Cnnnatis The All
Palm Beach and West Palm Beach the Yankees
through their
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
At Hot Springs. Ark

Boston tAmerican League) s
pittsburgh (National Laague). 10 4
Batteries-Flaherty. Holborrow, Fortune.
i.,Ninsston and Devine; Carlson. Wsner,
Eberhard. Ponder, Lee and Hoeffner.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Bronkie Quits Majors

HARTFORD, Conn, March 17.-Her.
man Bronkie, who played with the St.
LOUIS Americans last season, to-day
signed contract to coach the Trinity
ooIiege baseball team this year. He will
not play professional baseball this
season.