davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Boyden High Gunner
In Shoot at n. Y. A.. C..

u. r.. Boyden, a member Of the Bos~
TON Athletic Association, who also be-
longs to the New York Athletic Club.
did the best work in the weekend shoot
OF the latter organization at Travers
Island yesterday. Not only was he the
nleh scratch gunner Of the day, but
ne also was the winner of leg on the
buermeyer trophy, a fifty bird"
scratch event. In the latter shoot he
had score Of 49. His run for the
hlgh. scratch prize was 81 out of a.
possible 100 targets.
The high handicap race ended in q
&c between NJ. Hickey and w. G.. Allen.
Zach had 100 full targets. On the
shoot-off Hickey won with a card of rs
to q out of 25 targets. A special
handicap shoot was Won by E. Milliken.
AS usual, legs on all the regular shoots
we're taken by the gunners, who had
1ull scores Of % targets.
The conditions were not particular]v
good and as a result there were only 3
lew straight strings made during the
afternoon. In the Byronel trophv
Burns, W.. G. Allen, 4. B. Cole and
y. F. Boyden. A. L. Burns again ran
straight in the shoot for the presi-
dents cup. In the Lyon trophy shoot
stralght scores were returned by D. +
boydcn, D. I. Bradley and NJ. Hickey.
----------->---
a quarter has been the means OF starting
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Federal Eleven Wins

The Federal Ship soccer team, drawn
to meet the Eries in the next round
for the national trophy, swamped Athe-
MIA Steel by to in the second round
Of the A. T.. A. competition at the Jer-
sey City baseball park yesterday
Richardson, Brierley and Maunche r
scored in the first half. After the in
terval Richardson scored twice more,
and goal apiece was added by Brier-
ley, M. Jameson, Field and S. Jamie
son.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Hard Schedule ARRANGED
For Navy Baseball Team

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 14-The spring
series of baseball games at the Naval
Academy will be the best in several
years. The season will end with the
game against the military academy
nine. to be played at West Point.
The games to be played at Annapolis
are:
March IS. Princeton; so, University o,
Pennsyivanis: April 2. Holy Cross; g.,
Dartmouth; 8, WNlians; l3. Harvard: 10,
Notre Dame; 20. Lafayette; 2S pending
q. Georgetown; SO. Georgia Tech; May A.,
University OF Virginia: Z. University Of
West VirEi'i~; II. University OF Maryland, I,
Cllivcrsity; Is. 81. John's
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Paulist Enters Strong Team

The Paulist A. c. has announced It's
team for the senior national cross
country championship to be held at
Boston next Sunday. The barriers
who will make the trip to the Hub are
Pat Flynn. Max Bohland, Eddie Garvey,
John Losero, Arthur Fogel, Eddie
Walsh, Frank Zuna and AL Hulsebosch
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Mountaineers' Hopes Rise

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Nov. A.
The remarkable exhibition of football
which West Virginia gave here Sstur.
day against Rutgers, when two touch.
downs we're gained after marches the
full length Of the field were made in
less than five minutes in the fourth
quarter, was the talk Of the campus
to-day and great hopes have arisen o:
a clean sweep in the Bethany and ".
and J. games which follow and complete
the schedule.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Memphis Purchases Pitchers

Sf. PAUL, Nov. 14.--Dan Griner
and James Browne, pitchers with the
st. Paul American Association Baseball
Club, have been sold to Memphis, Of
the Southern Association, it was an
z ounced hero to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Creenleaf to Plav TONIGHT

Ralph Greenleaf, twenty -year-old
pocket-billiard champion, returned yes
terday from Chicago, where he won
the title last week. Greenleaf will
play a 750point match with Louis
Krueger at Kline's Strand Academy,
beginning this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Penn, State, HARVARD, Pittsburgh
Ard Princeton Still Unbenten
Hugo Bezdek's Warriors Barely Escape Defeat at
Hands of Game Lehigh Eleven; Syracuse
Loses More Prestige in Bowling to Maryland
BY Ray Mccarthy

concnding football
State which until slight
it had
little Lehgh eleven
running game
right Harvard Princeton and
Pitt been one
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

Each Of these teams has also played
enc te game: Harvard princeton. 14I4:
z; Wesleyan-N. Y. T., 19-is Wssi,ins,o, ir,'
and Jeherson-West Virginia Wesleyan IA.
a.: stevens -M!dHebury. 90 swarthynore
f.rhi.h fshhk'n ana Marahall, 90; West Virginia
tLehigh has also played two TO rau,.s
saeh wmh west west Virginia and with Penn state.
have been with Allegheny. ~. ana Hith
SusQuchanna, p-A. Wv"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Prescott A. C.. Eleven Wins

The Prescott A. c. eleven, Of The
West Side, scored victory yesterday
afternoon over the Temple A. c. at
Astoria Field, Astoria, L. /. The score
waa 8 to o. Carlson made the touch
1oVn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Astoria Eleven Defeats
War Veterans by 6 to i

The Astoria soccer team kept up its
winning streak in the Metropolitan
Football League yesterday when it de-
feated the British Great War Veterans
ut Astoria by the score of goals to /.
The home team led by to 0 at half
time and increased this to TO 0, when
q penalty given against Hart enabled
Halliday to shoot the Veterans only
goal.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

Our Warren Street win.
dows to-day show the "i,,.
sides" of our kind of shoes
and the fake stuff of scrne
other shops supposed to
sell good qualities.
Plenty Of our all-leather
sort for $3.50.
Boys sizes, $3.50. Ch.,d-.n's, IS.
sEeoIste7ed Trademark.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

"A 9"aner mas been the means OF starting
on many man to success Try a Eituas
sion Wanted Ad. in The Tr.bans-l3 words
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
On hand for the Opening

On ndilo 1or sne Opening
Opera!
Evening dress clothes all
ready to-day for tonight
Rich imported fabrics
IN a d e to fit "-r1ot IN
measure"
Dress S overcoats, silk
lined to edge, as we'll as the
soft woolly sort.
Silk hats, dress shirts
*Shire collars. studs, links,
gloves, mufners, patent
feathers, canes-every eve.
ming elegance.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
M Fistiana

Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul, beat Ben Rawllns, of Philadelphia, in an eight round bout, at Philadelphia, Monday night. The match was hard and fast throughout
 Negotiations were opened this week between Jack Kearns, manager of lack Dempsey and Ad Thacher, Toledo pro- moter, with view to staging the pro- posed Dempsey-Carpentier match in Toledo. Pinky Mitchell, who stepped into the ranks of the welterweight boxers, held Jack Britton, title holder, to draw m lO-round, no-decision contest at Milwaukee, Monday night, according to Jack Britton is s years old. His right name is William J. Breslin.
 Joe Jeannette defeated Carpentier in Is rounds, March 21, 1914.
 Sammy Goldman, manager of Cham pion Pete Herman, has received his transportation of $7,5OO from R. C. Welch, the English boxing promoter, for HerTnan,s mans 2o-round battle with Johnny Wilde, the hyweight champion, which will be fought in a big hall in London. Eng, on January IA. Gold man and Herman will sail for England either on December II or "A.
 * *
 Jack Kearns, manager of Champion Jack Dempsey, thinks he has the mak- ingS of another champion in Marty Far rel, the clever middleweight, who is assisting Dempsey to get into condition for his 15-round battle with Bill Bren- nan at the Garden on December A. Farrel has won many fights out on the Coast and as he IS fast and a heavy hitter, Kearns thinks he can beat many of the midd1eweights.
 *f*
 Jim Flynn is the only man who has ever knocked out Jack Dempsey.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
Lar',y and Baptie
 to Skate Agai1,

Edmund Lamy, former worlds pro- fessional skating champion, has an- nounced his intention of re-entering the racing field and intends to challenge both Bobby Mclean and Oscar Mathies- sen, the present champion. Lamy has been training the greater part of the summer months, doing real work every day. He feels confident he can defeat Mathiessen and will issue a challenge to him within a week or so The former champion, who lost his title to Mclean in 1918, defeated Mathiessen but was disqualified for not skating at top speed, as time limit had been placed on the race.
 Everett McGowan, of St. Paul, who made his last appearance as an anna teur skater. In, the half-mile race he finished 60 yards ahead of Mathiessen, deeisivgly in 1910 at Montreal when l., he season at Lake Placid, has entered the professional ranks A few days ago Lamy received challenge from Mo Gowan which he intends to accept within short time.
 Norval Baptie, who preceded Lamy and Mclean professional skating champion, announced this week that he IS going to re-enter the feld and that he intends to meet all the cracks, in C1uding MathiesSen.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
KNIFE SAVES OLD
 PRINCETON STAR

Arthur Doc" EIil1ebrand, Prince tons star tackle of the class of 1900 is recuperating from the effects, of an operation for appendicitis which was performed at the Johns Hopkins hos pital, Baltimore, Md, by Dr. Lee Fin ney, also a Princeton man and football player of an earlier date.
 Collector Edwards of the Internal Revenue Service known as Big Bill, J of Tiger football fame, received letter several days ago in which the news of Hillebrand's convalescence was con- veyed.
 Hillebrand was one of the greatest all around athletes that ever wore the Orange and Black. He played four years on the football team and four years as pitcher on the baseball team. He was selected as A11-American tackle for three of the four years that he play ed i'll that position and also was con- sidered one of the best pitchers that ever represented Princeton
 His work i'll striking out three Yale men in succession at the Polo Grounds when the bases were full, Ill 1899, will be remembered by all who saw that memorable exhibition.
 Hillebrand's host of friends will be overjoyed to learn that he is well on the road to recovery of his usual buoy ant health.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
"THE RABBIT MAY
 FIGURE IN TRADE;

It would cause no surprise in Boston, according to well-founded information, if one of the first official moves of the Grant Mitchell management of the Bos- ton National. league team would be the arrangement Aof some big deal whereby Walter Maranville goes to some other club, presumably the Pittsburgh Pir- ates. If the Rabbit" wanted to stay with the Braves, he could, but 1t seems to be pretty we'll established that he does not want ao play ball any longer with the Boston Nationals.
 A change does some players like Maranville a world of good. Pitts burgh has five great outfe1ders in Nicholson, Whitted, Carey, Bigbee and Southworth. Dreyfuss could give the Braves a flock of these in return for the Rabbit, who would plug up the big Pittsburgh hole at shortstop. Of course teh Giants are ill the market for Maranvi11e, regardless of what may be said. He is a prime Gotham favorite. He could play third, short or second, and there is no telling whether Rapp, the new rookie, will make good at third.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
WilHa71s-Syracuse
 Game 7on2orrotU

The management of the Williams football team announces that they have signed the Syracuse eleven to play against the downtown club next Sunday afternoon at Weiss Park i'll the final gridiron game of the season. This team is the one which was scheduled to appear here two weeks ago but on account of the indictment weather the game was cancelled.
 In addition to the list of brilliant players advertised for the previous game the Syracuse management has in- formed Manager O'Connor of the Williams that an effort will be made to secure Alexander, former syracuse University star and All-American se- lection, and Elmer Oliphant, who was considered one of the greatest football players this country has ever seen. The only man who was ever considered a better all-round player than Oliphant is Jim Thorpe and the former Army Indian and his worth at present to a club Is a trihe more than that of Thorpe.
 If the visitors are successful in regular lineup the Williams will be in for the battle of their lives. Even without Oliphant and Alexander the team is one of the most formidable in the country. Last Sunday they played tie game with the champion Ro- chester eleven and have appeared to good advantage against other top-notch professional teams.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
CANADA NOW AFTER DEMP
 SEY-CARPENTIER BOUT.

Canada is the latest prospective site for the staging of the Carpentier- Dempsey fight for the heavyweight championship of the world, according to an announcement made by Tex Rick ard, head of the Madison Square Gar den Sporting Club.
 A syndicate of wealthy sportsmen of Ottawa have assured Rickard that a fund of $250,000 can be raised for such . bout, and that the ring can be pitched at Hull, which IS just across the river from Ottawa. Rickard was asked to go to Ottawa and discuss the proposi- ton with a representative of the Cana dian sportsmen. It is proposed that the bout be held i'll June.
 Tex declared that he would arrange for such a conference i'll the next few days, but that no definite plans had yet been made in regard to the holding of the bout The contract drawn up be- tween Rickard, Dempsey and Carpen- tier specifies that the championship bout may be held anywhere in the United States, Mexico, Canada or Cuba, pro viding the principals are allowed suf- ficient notice to arrange for adequate training facilities.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
POLO GROUNDS SEE
 PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL

Professional football was introduced before big crowd at the Polo Grounds, last Saturday, and the Buffalo All Americans beat Jim Thorpe's Canton Bulldogs by a score of 7 to 5.
 Midway through the third period, "Swede" Youngstrom, Dartmouth's All American guard last year, romped through the Canton defense right up to the hallowed presence of Jim Thorpe and blocked a punt on the 30-yard line.
 Bounding away from Youngstrom' $ anatomy, the ball drifted by eccentric bounds back to the 10-yard line, where the pursuing Youngstrom, first eluding Thorpe's despairing clip" at his flying shanks, gathered the oval to himself and went on over the goal line for a touchdown. We1den kicked the goal.
 Preceding this interesting event by only comparatively few seconds, Jim Thorpe kicked placement goal from the 21-yard 1ine-his sole success in three tries-after a damaging tumble by a Buffalo man on his own 15-yard line
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
$50, 100000 PASSED
 IN BETTING MACHINES
 ON MARYLAND TRACKS

The stupendous sum of $5OOOO,- 900 or more passed through the betting machines of the four big Maryland race tracks during the season of 110 days just ended, ac- cording to figures obtained.
 The new state racing commission has not yet made its report to the governor on the first six months of its operation, covering only the autumn meeting, but the figures given are regarded by persons in close touch with racing affairs as being, if anything, under the real amount.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
BOSTON COLLEGE MAY
 GET SPORTS STADIUM

A sports stadium for Boston College probably will be included in plans for enlarging the institution, Rev. William Dev1in, s. J., president of the college, stated recently. Consideration of the erection of stadium was prompted by the desirabi1ity of an athletic home for the undergraduates and the fact that the unbeaten football eleven of Boston College had an audience of upwards of 10000 persons in its game with Holy Cross at Braves Field Saturday.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
: ;:;; :: The Sporting World s:: :: ;:::
BUCK" WEAVER PLANS
 TO GO ON STAGE

George Buck" Weaver. former Chi cago American baseball league clubs in fielder, implicated by the confessions of three White Sox players in the worlds series exposures before the Cook coun- ty grand jury, plans to appear in the various Chicago vaudeville houses in a mono1ogue designed to prove his inno- cence of complicity in the alleged con- spiracy to throw" the 1919 series, it was said in sporting circles this week.
 It was intimated that Weaver had in terested prospective manager for his tour, which, it was rumored, would entail talk to the audience denying the charges and suspicious against him.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
Dempsey May
 Meet Willard

Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight champion, will defend the laurels he stripped off Jess Willard at Toledo last year, for the first time in New York next Tuesday evening, December IA, at Madison Square Garden, against K. O. Bill Brennan of Chicago, over the 15- round route. This is a return engage ment between this pair of humping heavies.
 Tex Rickard announced that he had received contracts signed by Jess Will lard, Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan 1921, between Willard and the winner of the Dempsey-Brennan fight.
 The fight will be staged in Madison Square Garden unless the state boxing commission prevents 1t.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
ZBYSZKO ON HOSPITAL COT DESCRIBES THE
 HEAD LOCK

If any testimonial were needed to recommend the deadly headlock of "Strangler" Lewis one has only to seek Wladek Zbyszko. The Polish grappler said a few words several days ago while resting in the dark room of the Eye and Ear hospital.
 "I wrestled Lewis many times," said Zbyszko, but never did he squeeze my head so hard or leave me i'll such a terrible condition as after our recent match Then Zbyszko opened his eyes and displayed two optics that were bloodshot and almost invisible.
 Zbyszko indeed showed the effect of the terrible headlock His head was swollen and his condition was so poor that he was forced to call off matches scheduled for the next few weeks.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
stecher Taking No Chances.

Joe Stecher, the worlds wrestling champion, has cancelled the few match es he had scheduled for the next lO days. This action was due to the showing of "Strangler" Lewis last week when he defeated Wladek Zbyszko Stecher is matched to defend his title against Lewis on next Monday, Decem- Der 13, at the Seventy-Flrst Regiment Armory, New York, and intends to De at his best.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
CHICAGO BOXING FANS
 RUN AFOUL OF LAW

Attempts to stage publicly boxing bout in Chicago for the first time since Joe Cans and Terry McGovern fought, about Is. years ago, failed Saturday night when state officials prevented a match scheduled between Pal Moore, of Memphis, Tenr., and Jimmy Kelly, of Chicago, at the Seventh Regiment Armory under the auspices of the Span ish War Veterans Association.
 The bout was called off under orders from iron .tt AdJntant ut 2 General d Dickson, !: @ who tests from Chicagoans" and that as professional boxing was against the law the match could not be held. Wrestling and other athletic events on the program were carried out accord ing to schedule.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
TIM CALLAHAN TO
 GO TO BALLIOL

~ Captain Tim Callahan of the Yale football eleven the past two years has decided to enter Ballio1 College, Oxford, England, for a six months course, after the Christmas holidays
 He said that while he may take part informally in athletics in England, he does not expect to enter intercollegi- ati ate competitor petition 1 He M will $ study i4 English game next fall. It is expected that he will coach the center rush candidates of the Eli team another season. He will enter business in Boston next fall.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
MCLEAN HURLS DEFI
 TO NORWEGIAN STAR

D. R. Scanlan, manager of Bobby Mclean of Chicago, former champion skater, issued a challenge to Oscar Mathieson of Norway for series ot races for the title. MT. Scanlan said he had sent personal challenge: to Champion Mathieson but had received no reply and added that unless Mathle- son now agrees to meet the American, Mclean will claim the title.
 Scanlan announced he had received number of offers for the proposed con test, but preferred to have the match decided in Norway.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11

ries games at Cleveland, told how in his day he and Lou Criger, his battery mate, disposed of crooked gamblers who approached them with a proposi- tion to "throw" the 1904 world se- ries. Although in those days Cy got exactly 1,5OO a year for his services on the slab, he threw the fixer out of his room. Criger was even rOugher, he said. Cy said gamblers have made repeated attempts to "fix" games, but the players have beon too honest.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
TOM DAVIES IS CHOSEN
 TO LEAD PITT ELEVEN

Tom Davies, the brilliant halfback of the University of Pittsburgh football team, was elected captain of the 1921 Panthers at the annual banquet of the team and the athletic council at the Hotel Schenley, Pittsburgh, last week. Coach Glenn Warner and other prom inent football men were also present, and the coach expressed his gratifca- ton at the selection of Davies as next years leader, and predicted that Pitt would have team that would give all their opponents considerable trouble next fall.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
BOSTON COLLEGE BEATS
 HOLY CROSS 14-0

Boston College, which seven weeks ago scored three touchdowns against Yale at New Haven, continued its un- broken string of victories, Saturday, last, by beating its dearest rival, Holy Cross, by a score of IA to on Braves Field, Boston, where more than 30,000 rooters assembled for the final football battle of the year.
 The Boston players had the better of played on a slippery, muddy field, but they won the game as much on the breaks of fortune as on their own power.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
IRA RODGERS TO COACH.

Ira E. Rodgers, famous mountaineer athlete, was elected to coach the West Virginia University baseball team for 1921, succeeding Kemper Shelton. Rodg- CTS led all mountaineer teams in foot ball, basketball and baseball, both as player and captain but has never play ed professional baseball or football. He was assistant coach of football at West Virginia during the season just ended and is extremely popular with the un- dergraduates.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11

Smiling Mac" as he is known to his admiring schoolmates says he can do about everything but tie bow tie. He lost his left arm in a street car accident when five years old.
 '"Two arms are good things to have" says he, "but it is easy enough to get along with one if that's all you've got"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
Sports of All Kinds
 in Brief
"The StrangLer :"
 IS Oztt for Title

Ed. "Strangler" Lewis, who is match ed to wrestle Joe Stecher for the worlds title next Monday night, arrived in New York Monday morning. He is stopping as usual at the Hotel C1aridge. Lewis came two days ahead of his schedule and the ink on the hotel reg ister was hardly dry before Lewis was on the road doing 10 miles around Central Park. T mean business this and I intend wrestling the champion ship title away from Joe Stecher."
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
Hoblitzell Quits Akron Team.

Richard Hoblitzell, who managed the Akron club of the International league during the 1920 season., will not return to that club next season, he announced recently. Hoblitzel1 said he was con- sidering other offers. The ex-manager was formerly a member of the >Cincir- natl Nationals and the Boston Amer jeans.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
Gibbons, Boxing Instructor.

Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul, arrived at the University of Illinois last Satur. day to assist Paul Prehn, boxing and wrestling instructor. The noted mid dleweight,; who announced his retire ment from the ring about year ago will spend three days there giving per sonal instruction in boxing to. students.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
"SPIDER" KELLY IN ARIZONA
Old-Time Lightweight Boxer and Establishes Himself in City of
 Tucson.

Spider" Kelly, old-tfme lightweight boxer and rated as one of the greatest seconds that ever advised a boxer, has established himself at Tucson, Ariz., and will stage boxing events this win ter. Kelly has built one of the best arenas in the state and has already sent bids for the services of several champions.