davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
N.Y.U. Faculty Sanctions
Southern Trip of Five

Official sanction was granted by the
faculty committee at New York Uni
versity yesterday for the proposed trip
of the Violet quintet to Atlanta to
participate in the A. A. U. national
basketball championships to be held
at Atlanta, Ga, on March 10s II, IL
and 13. The invitation was received at
the Athletic Association offices several
days ago, but final acceptance was held
up until yesterday, awaiting the faculty
action in the matter.
The plans call for start early next
week. The entire team will make the
trip and will be accompanied by Coach
Ed Thorp. In speaking of the pros
poets of the local team returning vic
torious Coach Thorp said: 81 am not
yet informed as to who we will meet
in Atlanta, but in my opinion the team
is the best l have seen in many years"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Cannefax Gives Terms
For kieckehefer Match

CHICAGO, March 2.-Robert l..
Cannefax, three-cushion billiard cham
pion, recently challenged by Augie
Kieckehefer,. former champion, to-day
announced the terms under which he
would play Kieckehefer for the title.
Cannefax said he would earn, as
champion, 81 500 before the next tourna-
ment, and demanded a guarantee of
the match, if made. would be for three
nights, total of 225 points in blocks
of rs, the winner to take all receipts.
Should Kieckehefer win he would be
subject to a challenge from Cannefax
within sixty days after the contest, ac-
cording to the terms.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Collins Beats Appleby
For His Fourth Victor,

BOSTON, March Percy Collins,
Of Chicago, by winning from Francs
5. Appieby, of New York, to-day In the
national amateur 1872 balkline billiard
championship tournament, made his
record four wins without defeat. The
score was 800 to 2l1.
Averages and high runs Of both
players were low. Collins, with high
runs Of az. 33 and SO. averaged 1874
for the forty-onc innings of play.
Appieby's average was 6-4l and h'
high runs were 26, u and 19.
David McAndless, of Chicago, cor
tinued his winning streak in tonight
match. defeating Robert NJ. Lord, Of
Chicago. 300 to 276, in thirty-shree in-
Inings. His average was Dill, and bis
high runs were 70. 80 and 35. Lorc
made an average Of 8 1888. and hss
high runs Of 49. 4s and %.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
tho Grand Canyon of Colorado is to
Coogan's Bluff.

The management of the Giants
realizing that the New York newspa-
pers are a clannish set, has bunked
them four and six in room. Repre-
sentatives OF the democratic press have
the larger and more airy hangout.
If this sort Of weather continues the
Giants Of 1920 will not have any alibi
in the shape of spring training condi-
tions. The breeze is warded from the
ball park and the air Is warm. The
players have committed themselves to
tice lot they have hit. The baseball
player is the hothouse plant Of all ath-
letes, and he has to have the wind and
weather to order or he has alibis for
everything from the influenza to mur-
der.
Judge Francis x. McQuade donned a
uniform in the afternoon and mingled
with the athletes. The uniform was
formerly worn by Art Fletcher and was
loose as ashes on tho judicial frame
An accident to the belt almost robbed
him of his judicial CAIN.
To date only three of the athletes re-
main absent and not accOuLted for
They are Fred Toney. Shutting Phi
Douglas and Earl Smith. 1t seems to
take Douglas and Toney almost as long
to reach u training cam as it does for
them to reach first base. Earl Simth is
expected late tonight but there is no
telling when Shutting Phil will shuttle
into the Hotel Menger.
The recruits for the most part are
Youngsters of slight build and the old
timers look beside them like portly old
gents Matty, always trim figure OF
an athlete from the standards of the
old Giants, looks like a colossus when
he is directing the McGraw kinder
garten. McGraw always liked the
rockies to come big, but these are the
days when you have to take them as
they come.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
New International League
10 Open Season April 21

The 1920 schedule Of the New In
ternational Baseball League, as an
nounced by President David L. Fultz
last night, provides for 154 games,
with the season opening on April 21
and closing on September 10. Each
Of the eight clubs will play seventy
seven games at home and an equal
number in other cities Of the circuit.
Two new CLUBS will figure in the pen
nant race this year in the Akron, Ohio,
and Syracuse, N. Y, teams. Sunday
games will be played in all the cities
o. Of the circuit with the exception of
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Schang Quits Baseball
For Jitney Aeroplane

Wally Schang, cotcher Of the Boston
Red Sox, has a new one. The veteran
receiver announced his intention to
quit the game to go into the jitney-
aeroplane business. Wally says that
he is through with baseball and will
not play with the Red Sox this season.
Others believe he will be back in the
fold before long.
Schang began his big league career
with the Philadelphia Athletics and be-
came star in his first year. He re-
mained with Connie Mack until the big
shaskerup In the "A's" came in 1917.
when he drifted to the Red Sox along
with McInnis and Bush.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Aicu Win tHo CpSlm1Sm CHaC meats
the head when persons quit the ice for
the humidity Of the Tamale Belt, the
experts have already found the spring
wonder, and he is an infelder at that.
The name Of the youth is Artie White.
graduate Of the Catholic University, Of
Washington, and native of Framing
ham. Mass. Artie Devlin pried him loose
from a semi-pro team at Worcester.
His similarity to Joe Tinker first
caught the astigmatized eyes Of the
experts. He wore a uniform and a
glove, and almost simultaneously the
experts broke into the eager shout
of "The living, breathing image of Joe
discovered to-day to make out a rookie
trinity that would recall the Tinker-to-
Evers-to-Chance combination.
Looks Like Ball Player
Seriously, the lad looks like a ball
10 a stockily built person, but free and
loose in his movements. an athlete by
inclination and choice after some sensi-
BILE deliberation. He played = lot Of
football in his young career and
limbered up with the United States in
fantry during that time when the pro-
fessional athletes were devoting such
earnest attention to naval architecture
in the government branch.
It is said that he was discovered too
early, for when they find them that
speedily. And yet this recruit looks
as though he might feel the deep yearn-
ing that is in the soul of John J. Nc
Graw for something in the line of in
fielders.
Frank Trisch was stationed at third
base during the practice. 1t looks as
though the Fordhamite might eventu-
ally wind up in the corner that was
held down by Heinie the Zim for
long spell.
Long George Kelly, who may start
as the guardian of first base, reported
in something like md-season form.
George has been playing all winter on
the Pacific Coast. He brought with him
his little brother, Reynolds Kelly, a
pitcher, so that at present Bill Lange
has two nephews with the squad When
a few more Of the KellyLange fam
lily arrive they will be eable to call Bill
the uncle of the Giants.
Jack Horie, the boy from Avenue A,
was sent out to first for while. Horie
hopes to become a Giant, despite the
fact that he is a New York City prod
uct, handicap which few have been
able to overcome.
Regulars Take 1t Easy
Matty took direct charge of the two
practices to-day and kept the recruits
hopping about until the moisture rolled
from them. 1t does not take much ex-
crcise to bring the perspiration in this
climate at this time of the year The
regulars or what is lert of the regulars
took turn or two at bat, and complet-
ed their arduous labors by ambling
once around the lot.
The only distressing incident of the
day was the recurrence Of Rube Ben
toms bunions. The Rube started to
limp in the afternoon. The unfortunate
left-hander has two bunions Of titanic
proportions. 1t is said that the bunion
on his left foot covers an area equal to
six of the New England States, while
the bunion on the right foot compares
favorably to the State of Texas in Size,
though it's contour is somewhat more
monotonous.
The famous bunion of Zeider has at
tracted some attention, but the bunions
Of Rube are the things to inspire awe.
They are to the bunion of Zeider what
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
DC zfll66q;rzA&ht
C6g G1z1zks10 Rice
Copyright, 1920, NeaO York Tribune IncJ
right, 1920, NeaO York Tribune Inc.) }
By States

What has turned
than any other?
and at least three the boiling
departed
California isn't behind Mclaughlin
tennis Chase Lewis and Leonard
including Corbett.
Nebraska Cleveland Alexander cheer
achieved fame.
Pennsylvania has In keen battle
between Pennsylvania and Georgia.
The former claims Nahewson and Wagner; Tden of
ame Mcermott ierron Fownes
Georgia claim Ty Cobb among
payers Bobby Jones Axa Sterling golfers
tlour from the cycling
New York Collins Walter Hagen jerry Traves
Benny Leonard fighters matter
Not to forget Illinois Schalk Larry
Doyle Comsey Pop Anon Chick and
half dozen of
followed further.
Coeidge Was Right
For ohem the golf bug gets yoaw
Aas chuse but
The entry who umpire In the
old after the bug had inhaled
of gin fixes and two hot dogs the
to him. and ne took this feeling bowling
very few sober fans will this
redeye they will do bowling nothing to speak Of
The whether Carpenter is the harder
pucher might be settled by Beckett compare
a few personal
In Babe" Ruhs high Of Jacksonville +hs
week has not been officially will use gas shells
or high explosives Very likely touch
The gossip out of the South NAV t m
wlnerfrozen SOUL Anything that
winter is an important selection in the symphony
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Dundee Starts Training

When Johnny Dundee learned yester-
day morning that Willie jackson had
scored clean-cut victory over Ralph
Brady on Monday night, the little ItaI-
ian boxer settled down to hard training
for his. bout with Jackson, which is to
be held at The Arena in Jersey City On
Monday night. Dundee explained that
he had not intended to exert himself
training for this battle, inasmuch as he
is we'll under the lightweight limit, and
is in tiptop physical condition.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Leitch Wins ON Ice

WINNIPEG, March g = Injuries
forced the withdrawal of two Ameri-
can skaters, Joe Moore, of Lake Placid,
and G. Fitz, OF Chicago, from the Ro-
minion skating championships. which
opened here tonight. AL Leitch of
Lake Placid, won the one-mile final
and Charles Jewtraw, of Lake Placid.
finished third in three races.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Fence for Junior Title

Fencers from Eastern colleges and
clubs will contest tonight for the
Junior national individual foils title
at the New York Turn Verein. Co.
lumbla, Harvard, Yale and other mem
ners OF the intercollegiate Fencing
Association have entered ind;v;dma1
foilsmen. The local organizations in
clude the New York A. c.. the Tnrn
Verein, the Fencers' Club and tho
French Y M. G.. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Dartmouth Wins at Hockey

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-The
Dartmouth hockey team defeated the
Princeton skaters at the Philadelphia
Ice Palace tonight, by score Of 8
to 0, in one of the fastest ring games
seen here this season. Three extra
periods were necessary before the
New Hampshire team obtained its
victorv
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Youngsters Actions Recall
Doirlgs Of Famous Tinker
Manager McCraw Absent at Opening Practice and
Men Are Put Through Their PAGES by Chris
topher Mathewson; Frisch Third Base
BY w. o. Mcclellan

SAN ANTONIO Tex, 2The Giants
training the anniversary of the start of the Texas Republic
The squad cavorted
the guidance of Assistant Field Marshal Chy Mathewson General
issno McGraw yet having looked
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Winnipeg Wins at Hockey

CLEVELAND, March 2.--In game
OF hockey here tonight the Monarchs.
OF Winnipeg, defeated the Cleveland
team by score Of 2 to /.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Columbia Defeats
Dartmouth Quintet
By % to Is Score

Columbia defeated Dartmouth in
close and poorly played basketball
game at the Morningside Heights gym
last night by score of % to 25. Both
teams played in poor form throughout,
the passing and shooting being ex-
tremely erratic. At half time the score
was Is to 13, in favor of the locals.
The contest was very rough in spots,
three Dartmouth players being elected
for personal fouls. Johnson, the col
ored forward flash of the Blue and
White, was the star of the struggle,
>caging seven baskets from the floor
Browne played we'll for the Hanoveri-
ans.
Until within five minutes of the fin
ish Of the tussle, Columbia held
slight lead. At this point the Green
five tied the score at 20 all. A sensa-
tional one handed shot by Weinstein
put Columbia back into the lead, but
Dartmouth kept pace, and near the
close was within a point of tying the
score, again. Then johnson heaved a
long double counter and clinched the
victory.
The lineup:
Columbia t2sl Pos. Dartmouth (25)
Farrell (capt) r. F..............Yuill
Watson. Center. .......... Sample
Weinsten.. r. CT. .McDermott
Score at end Of first half--Columbia. Is;
Dartmouth. 13. Baskets from foor--Co-
Dartmouth: Akcy (3), Browne (2). Yuill,
Sample, McDermott. Fouls--Farrell. out
Of 90: Browne, out of 16. substitutes
chamberlain for Sample, Tracy for Akey
Schultz for Browne. Browne for Yull.
Referee--J M. O'Shea. West Point. I'm
pire--Ed Sharp, De La Sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Coleridge Was Right

For aOhe,a the golf bug gets your ear,
Alas, you cannot chuse but hear.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

The Dodgers were to have gone to
Tampa for games with the Washington
Club while New York Is playing two
games with the Reds In Miami, two
over the guaranty, however. and it is
likely Brooklyn will cancel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
She Gained
SO Pounds

Among the many interesting cases of nerve
quiet and increase in weight credited to the
aid of Bitro- Phosphate is that of Mrs. Rosa
Harris who was thin and nervous when she
began, weighing 10l pounds. While using
Bitro Phosphate faithfully, she had reached
134 pounds, desirable weight for her. The
improvement in Mrs. IIarris's appearance was
so great, that friends of hers were amazed
Bitro- Phosphate aids in overcoming many
cases of ncura sthenia, brain, or mind fatigue
tendency to hysteria. melancholy or break
down, sleeplessness, lack of selt-controi, ner
vous spells. Cain new energy and inspiration!
This whole publication. could be filled with
statements of those who tell of the efficiency
of tro-Phosphate in overcoming nervous
ness, weakness and allied troubles, and in aid
ing nature to increase weight steadily, health
lily, lastingly. Be we'll, be happy.
You should add years to your life, and have
far more contentment by using Bitro-Phos-
plate and following the simple directions of
the health system accompanying each box.
$500 GUARANTEE
So positive are the producers of its merits
that you may now obtain Bitro-Phosphate
under $500 guarantee of finding satisfactory
nerve quiet, increasing your weight until you
are of normal healthy size, otherwise obtain
ing desired benefit-or Bitro-Phosphate will
cost you nothing. Could anything be fairer?
At Brattleboro Drug Co., and all leading
drug stores you may obtain Btro- Phosphate.
Booklet of interesting facts about nerve-ease.
increased weight, strength, tranquility
of mind, and other health desires will be sent
free, postpaid by ARROW CHEMICAL COM
PANY, Is Union Square. New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
BIG CELEBRATION
IN WESTMINSTER
Monday, July 5, to be Notable Occa-
sion in Historic Village-Tablet
to be Dedicated.
Especial to The Reformer.)
WESTMINSTER, June %

This village will have a big Fourth of
July celebration on Monday, July 5. 1t
will also be an old home day and big
home coming of former Westminster peo-
pie is expected. There will be something
important every hour of the day. A big
block of granite carrying memorial tab
let having the names of Westminster boys
who served in the World war will be ded-
icatcd. The tablet will be located on the
new community house grounds. Ground
will be broken for the building of the
community house which has been given
by George A. Dascomb. The cannon Sc
cured by Lieut.. Col. f. l.. Thompson, will
be in place. There will be big parade
headed By the Grafton band, Among the
speakers will be Hon John Barrett OF
Washington, d. c. Others to be an
nounced. In the afternoon there will be
ball game and various track events and
in the evening band concert, followed by
dance There will be plenty to eat,din
ner being served at the church, III tht
. town hall and in Grange hall.
The organization for the occasion con
sists of George Dascomb, president;
H. X. Willard and Col +. l.. Thompson
vice presidents, and A. G. Frazer, jerome
Collins, Clifford Peck, a. ). Lewis ant
George C. Wright, executive committee
The people of Westminster are PLANNING
to make this the biggest patriotic ceiebra
zion in the history of the town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
DONE IN
TWENTY ESTATES
Record of Transactions in Probate for
District of Marlboro During
Month of June.

Business in the probate court for the
Marlboro district during June included
transactions in nine Brattleboro estates,
six Wilmington estates, two each i'll
Halifax and Whitingham, and one in
Dover. Five estates were closed by the
allowance of accounts of the admins
traitors or executors and distribution of
fund, three licenses to sell real estate
were granted, four wills were allowed
and other business transacted. Follow
ing are the transactions taken from the
probate records:
Franklin G. Boyd estate of Whining
ton: Don o. Butterfeld and Merton +.
Barber appointed commissioners.
Nellie B. Brazer estate of Brattleboro:
Charles NJ. Brazer appointed administra-
tor.
Charles H. Brooks estate of Brattle-
boro Account of administrator filed
and allowed and balance distributed.
Henry c. Bell, inc, Halifax: Petition
filed by Floyd L. Gerrish, guardian, for
license to sell real estate; hearing set for
July 81
Mary Ellis Haigh estate of Brattleboro:
Will presented by 0. B. Hughes; hearing
set for July 10.
| Walter A. Prouty estate of Brattle-
boro: Account of administrators filed
and allowed and balance distributed.
Priscilla C. Simonds estate of Brattle-
boro: VIII presented by John Guy 81
monds; hearing set for July 81.
Laura J. Wilson estate of Halifax: Ii
censc granted Fred IL. Miller, administra
tor, to sell real estate.
Everett ID. Miner estate of Dover: Ac-
count of Q. +. Butterfield, executor, filed
and allowed and balance distributed.
/ Mary +. Stearns estate of Brattle
boro; Will presented by r. c. CLARK
juno allowed.
i Mary w. Dudley estate of Whining
ton; Will presented by c. c. Barlow
June 3 allowed.
/ Walter L. Howe estate of Whining
ton: Account of Ethel s. Howe, execu
trix filed and allowed and balance dis
| tributed.
j, Samuel LeClair estate of Whiting
I ham: License granted W. d. Canedy, ad
I mnistrator, to sell real estate.
: John NJ Dugan estate of Brattleboro
Motion filed by c. NJ. Dugan, executol
c for final settlement.
+ Charles Mitchell estate of Whiting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
BABY INSTANTLY KILLED.
Mother Injured in Automobile Accident
-Speedster Did Not Stop.

ST. JOHNSBURY, June 29.-In an
automobile accident which occurred in
Waterford Sunday afternoon the nine
months,old baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Float of Berlin, \. H., was in
stantly killed, and Mrs. Float was Sc
vercly cut and bruised. \ speeding car,
as vet unidentified, sideswiped the Ford
driven by Mr.. Float, throwing the car
into the ditch. The car Immediately dis
appeared without waiting to find out
the extent of the damage done or to
learn the fate of the occupants. The
accident occurred at a sharp curve in the
road and the smaller car was forced to
the side of the road and came TO a sudden
stop, throwing the baby out of the car
crushing its head on the rocks.
DIR. f. II. Ross was Immediately sum
moned from st. Johnsbury and cared for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
MORE VERMONT
PEOPLE TESTIFY
w. c. MoultOn Is Among
Latest to Reap Remark
able Benefits from
Tanlac

SO many people throughout the United
States and Canada have testified to hav-
ing used Tanalae with such splendid re-
suits following influenza, grippe, opera
tons, typhoid and pneumonia, and other
troubles that result in a rundown condi-
ton that it has become universally recog-
nzed as the most powerful reconstructive
tonic Of the present day.
In the state of Vermont alone, thous-
ands have told in no uncertain terms OF
how Tanlac has built them up in weight
and restored their health and strength
after all other means had failed.
Another striking testimonial in connec-
tion with this fact was given few days
ago by w c. Moulton of 10 Hopkins
street, Rutland valued employee of the
Rutland Railroad.
II had lost twenty pounds in weight
said Mr. Moulton, but since taking Tan
lac | have gained all of it back and five
pounds besides.
Last October / had bad spell of the
grippe and it left my whole system II
an awful run -down condition. My appe
tite went down to nearly nothing and al
| ate very little of anything | lost weight
and strength rapidly. My stomach was II
bad shape and | would bloat up terribl!
with gas. | was troubled great dea
with headaches and often had severe spells
Of dizziness | was as weak as a baby
never felt fit for work and was smpi!
played out altogether.
81 heard of Tanlac through a friend o
mine and he recommended it so highly
commenced taking it, Well, sir, it tool
right hold of my case, my appetite plcke'
UP and what ate began to build me Y
in weight and strength. The headache
and dizzy spells began to disappear an
altogether ! improved in every way unit
now am feeling better and stronger tina
in years Everything ] eat agrees with ms
weigh more than did even before ha
the grippe, and | never have to mss
day from work. | don't hesitate one mi
ute to recommend Tanlac for it's med
cine | don't believe will disappolnt an
body.
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by tt
Brattleboro Drug Co., and in South Lol
donderry by Geo. G.. Smith.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
MANY VETERANS ARE IDLE.
Get Indefinite Burroughs From Armory
in Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 20
Speaker Frederick H. Gillett viii use his
influence to endeayor to stop the whole
sale discharge of ex-service men at the
United States armory in Springfield,
Burroughs have been given 525 armory
employees among whom are many World
war veterans.
1t is alleged that the Burroughs are
equivalent to laying the men off indef-
nitely.
Representative Joseph E. King has be-
come interested in behalf of the ex-ser.
vice men and has taken up the matter
with Senator Walsh and Commandant
Ames of the armory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
am: License granted w. D. Canedy,

ham: License granted w. d. Canedy.
administrator, to sell real estate.
Johanna Brosnahan estate of Brattle
boro: Motion filed by Martin Austin,
executor, for final settlement.
Henry Howard estate of Wilmington:
Motion filed by Frank III. Fitch, admin
istrator, for final settlement last Satur-
day of July.
Jane Howard estate of Wilmington
Will presented by A. +. Butterfield
hearing set for July 81
Caroline j. Cook estate of Brattle-
boro Account of administrator filed
and allowed and balance distributed.
Elbridge NJ. Hayes estate of Whining
ton: Will presented by Leslie II
Adams; hearing set for July 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29

Andrew Hummer, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hummer of the
Mount Anthony road, was drowned
Sunday afternoon at Lake Lauderdale
by the oyerturning of a rowboat. The
body was recovered about two hours
after the accident. Walter Mattison
and Oscar Tetreault who were with the
unfortunate young man at the time
had narrow escapes from drowning.
Only one of the party could swim.