davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
The Summary
WOMt>.S Sr>crrs

PRELlMlNA AIRY ROUND - Miss Edit4
SlsouTney. Long wood. won from Miss
Dorothy Briggs. New York. by de
beat Miss Gertrude Delta Tore. West Side.
II, S.. Mrs Mabel u. strafrn West
Side. beat Miss Carolyn Bogart Elizabeth.
h--S. IS e-3.
FIRST ROUND --Mrs. r f Briggs.
Moore couaty. ST g. Mrs. Y.
c. Sohst. West Side hea; Mrs Hsr-
old Throckmorion. Saac3NRrnaNou 6-i
-; Miss Helen Gillea udeau. Msnaroneck.
80; Miss Edith Stgourney beat Miss kath-
crime Force. West Side. s--s st Miss
Marion linderstein Lonswood. beat Miss
Judith Ienks. Harbor Beach "a. I'd:
Miss May Balm. West Side 6-a e
Miss FLORENCE Raiiin. West SIDE beat Mrs
Deforest Caadee. West Side. -. "a.
t.
MEMS DOUBLES
FIRST rcuNp-Harold Throckmorton.
Longwood bye. L. " SeAbury. Noun
tain Lakes, ard Gregory :. Bryan E~id e,v-'
port, best K B. Needs Providence. ani
Norman johnson. Wes- side o-s -,
William r Tllden ~ Cerrusnfowr Cricket,
and Carton Shafer PHILADELPHIA. bet
J. w Lambert II and II. Newfnn.
Forsyth G. ID. 81. \ y Rost,
PARK. beat Fred Otis ard Il W Balleu.
Providence. SIS. a. tt II 9 " lcis
jr.. Cleveland. and Kenneth Simnoa-
Butte. beat Arthur SNeetS"r. Washing t4a.
and II X hnowlton, Hlchmoni county.
Heights and \ h sinclair ere.n,.ie.s.
beat Alfred II Chsrin lr ena Kichasd
Rouse. Springaeld. 60. : Howard
Nosneu ana samuel Hardy. Vest Side.
brat : " AieFrlhrw. Wt-t slide. and p
kricls. Pelham. o.. sr4 E T..
Nagss and r G. Bagss West stae. "a Oys.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Phillies May Spring
Surprise This Season

Gavvy Cravath, after he too1 hold
of the forlorn Phillies last year, sur
prised everybody by the manner in
which he handled the team. He did
SO we'll that he gave the PLAYERS the
idea they were a real ball team. Gavvy
is sort Of a Pat Moran manager. He
is .he Phillies biggest asset in this
years race and everything appears to
depend or Cravath's ability to hypno-
tie his men into believing they are
the next. champions.
Cravath's s pitchers are Rixey, Causey.
Meadows and Smith, and a couple Of
others, which is not bad corps at all.
His caschers are Transgressor and
Mack Wheat, and in the inheld he has
Luderus at first; J. Miller at second: {:
Bancroft at short, and Wrightstone at
third.
stengcl, Williams and Meusel make
up the outfield This club looked worse
last year, or, it might be better to
say, it is far better looking this year
and may do some surprising things.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Red SOr Are Slated
For Second DirisiOn

The name "Red Sox' until last year
was synonymous with "pennant" in
baseball. The Bostonans had come TO
expect this team 10 be up with the
leaders at all times and never thought
to see it fighting with the seething
mob below. But apparently the Bay
State fans will have TO look for their
club in the lower half this year.
Manager Barrow has been hard a,
work this spring trying 20 build up an
other pennant winner, but these kind
OF machines are more easily destroyed
than made. schang hadn't joined the
fold in the South, but is expected to
fall in line. He is needed to brace up
the catching staN. Devine and Walters
are doing the work now.
Waite Hoyt. former Giant twirler;
Joe Bush, Russell, Jones, Harper and
Pennock comprise the pitching staff
and on the whole it is quite GOOD
McInnis is back at first, McNally is
playing the second bag, Scott, the star
is still shortstopping as of old. and
Eddie Foster is playing well at third
A good inield, but rather weak with
the stick. The outtield, Of which
Hooper is easily the star. is not SO
good. Hendryx and Menosky are play
ing with Hooper. The Red Sox need
h;tters and few good pitchers.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Cards viii Be Lucky
To Escape Last Place

Branch Hickey is still at work trying
to inject baseball ideals and methoo,
into his players and to produce a pen
nant winner 1t is hard to size up the
st. Louis team. One would say off
hand that it has no chance, but if its
morale is improved it may show up
better than expected.
Doak, May. Sherdell, Jacobs and
Woodward-many teams. have got
by with a worse pitching staff than
this. Clemens and Dilhoefer are not
the two best catchers in the league.
and if Hickey had a really good re-
ceiver his pitchers would probably 90
better.
His infield with Fournier. Hornsby,
Lavan and Stock is good as is the out
field composed Of McHenry, Heat hco te
and Shotton. But the team lacks ag-
gressiveness, it needs better catching
staff and could use couple Of real
pitchers. 1t is hard to see how the
Cards are going to finish better than
seventh.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Pitching Staff Again
Weak Spot Of Tigers

If the Detroit Tigers had the pitch
ing staff Of the Yankees, or another
Ike it, they would be an odds-on IA
vorite to capture the pennant. But
they havn't any such, and their chances
must be figured accordingly. Detroit
has plenty Of punch and pep, and will
have lots Of it also this year, but until
Manager Jennings can gather together
few pitchers able to keep his oppo-
nents in check Detroit will have to be
counted out
This year Jennings again has Dutch
Leonard, Ehmke, Boland, Dauss, Love
and Ayers This staff may turn the
trick, but it will have to show improve
ment. Stanage and Ainsmith will aga in
do the catching, and they are both
capable.
There is nothing much the matter
with the rest OF the team. Heilman.
Young, Bush and Jones are fine in
field. And no manager would want a
better outfield than Cobb, Veach and
Flagstead and Shorten. But even this
form liable aggregation must have
pitching to win ball games, so that il is
all up to the hurlers, whether the
Tigers Will win or not.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

race. They may repeat again, but the
odds are against them. Kid Gleason
himself might admit as much, and GER
talniy the players, or some Of them. do
when they request that they be traded.
Gleason will still have his star back
stop, Schalk. to rely on, and a promis-
ire vou0gster in George Lees But
Cicotte. Williams and Kerr can't be ex-
to car y the team safely over a
154-game stretch to Pennantville Some
thing is bound to snap before that.
The irfield of J. Collins or Gandil, E.
Collins. Risberg and Weaver is a
mighty good one, and the outfeld.
Jack son, Felsch and Leiboid, is as good
as it was last year. The White Sox
won't be as easy picking by any means,
but it is doubtful if the team proves as
hard to down this year as it was last.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

Of the infeld Fewster's loss was a
sad blow to the team, and it is un-
nkely ne viii return to the diamond
this season, if ever.
Dodgers Pitchers Formidable
Manager Robinson. Of the Dodgers.
is relying or his pitching staff to bring
h!m another pennant this year. True,
ms ooX corps Is practically the Same as
IN 1912, but Robbie says It is better.
lie points TO the showing his hurlora
nave made against the Yankees in the
exh1bltlcn series and says they will get
stronger as the season progresses.
NanauX, Cadorc, Crimes. PfeFer.
Smith Marquard and Mitchell are the
pitchers, and Robbie figures each Of
the first five IS good for fifteen vic
tories O. mora. Tie catching staff,
with Elliott, Miller. Taylor and Byers,
IS stronger than last year.
honetchy, Olson. Ward and Johnston
IS the way the inteld is playing at
present and apparently Robbie is quite
satisfied with their work. H still has
Wheat and Myers IN his outtield, wi
lng touted as q star The defense Of
The team is strong enough; the prob
lem Is how much OF an otfense can the
Dodgers develop.
Cincinnati IS being counted on by
many 20 rcDea- as i pennant winner.
On the other hand there are many
more who believe both the Giants and
the Cubs will beat them out Pat
Moran - keen manager, probably the
best in his league, and he vii rot
overlook any bets. But Pat cant en-
tirely control the human element, and
Il is rumored last years victory did
the Reds no great amount Of good.
Cubs 20 Bear Watching
The other clubs in the National
League are all stronger this year than
last The CUBS especially are stronger
in every department and will bear
watching. Pitts burgh also looks bet
ter on paper. The Pirates have a we'll
balanced nine.
The Cards have been showing up
we'll in spring practices and the Phil
lies and the Braves are reported to be
improved. In all the eight National
League teams are evidently better bal
anced than in 1919, with the prospects
of ore of the best races ahead as a re-
suit.
The White Sox who wavered in the
stretch last Fall and lasted just long
enough to win out. are being counted
out Of it already in the American
League. Cleveland is the team being
touted to capture the bunting.
Like the National League teams, all
those in the junior circuit have been
strengthened, SO that the fight is ex-
pected to be harder than ever before
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

Giants and Yanks Picked
As Likely Flag Winners
Pitching staifs of Manhattan Teams Appear Best
in Respective Leagues; Dodgers Expected to
Make Strong Fight; All Clubs Are Strengthened
By Ray Mccarthy

Everything opening Wednesday of what
basebas statement
the beginning OF last the situation
For baseball we'll every sport aas increased bv
and bounds popularity attained such
The sporting craze and the
has be reached continue steady
something
attitude Of the public
obvious why bound to
this they scarcely mentioned But the
might be summed this fashion, and the
well noticeable The
of
baseball spectatora recreation
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
BrO,ur,s Must Brace
To Figure for Flag

Many things arc being predicted for
Manager Jimmy Burke's St Louis
Browns, among them being a pennant.
But we cant hand any pennants to
Burke's proteges until they show an
improvement over their Fast years play.
The pitching staff of Sothoron. We'll
man, Shocker, Gallia and others is fair;
the catchers, SEVERED and Billings, are
fair; the infeld. Sisler, Gedeon Gerber
and Austin. as whole, is also fair,
Jacobus is only fair. But a fair ball
club never won pennant
The Browns lack dash, or ginger;
they need a stronger punch. and their
defense needs to be frightened. Have
they acquired these things this year?
The next few weeks will tell
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Brares a "Mystery
Tean,,'' All Will Agree

Manager George Stallings OF the
Braves says his team is mystery. If
it is that way to him, it is even more
40 TO outsiders. who can see only "Rab
bit' Mar@nville and Hank" Gowdy
when they first glance at it. O'Neil is
helping Cowdy with the catching FIJI
lingim, Oeschger. Scott. Jones and Nc
Quillsn are not very imposing array
Of twirlers.
Holke at first, Pick at second, Maran-
Vile at short and BoeckeI at third
make up the inheld, which as a whole
Is ordinary. StAllings has good
player In Horace Ford. former Tufts
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Senator'S Will Open
With Young Array

Clark Griffith says he has a good
ball team this year. Others who have
seen the Senators in action down South
also say that they have shown consid-
cradle improvement. Griffith can al
ways count on twenty-five victories in
a season anyway-Walter johnson is
still with him. The Big Swede will be
assisted this year by Lief Erickson,
Shaw. Zachary, Carlson and Eddie Gill.
q promising youngster.
Charity and Picinich are the catch
ers who played we'll last year, and in
this department Griffith has no worries
His infeld is changed this year,
to be seen. Judge is on first again,
Harris on second. ONeill at short and
Shannon at third. One good thing
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
New York Bow Elected

WLLIAMSTOWN, Mass. April To-
Roswell Truman, of New York City,
member Of the junior class, to-day was
elected captain of the Williams swim
ming team for next year. He was one
of the most consistent point winners
among the Purple mermen last winter,
scoring in practically all the meets.
His hae$ event was the 220-yard swim.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Foreign Chess Masters Coming

The departure Of Akba Ruhins.ein.
the Russian chess champion, fer tbs
country has been delayed through his
match a, Stockholm and Goihcburg
Sweden. with his countryman, Bogollp-
bow, who was interned in Germany
when the war broke out ard las. year
was the easy winner of the four-cor-
nered masters tournament with Spiel
mann, Reti and Selesnief at Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April lo.-Har-
wards wresclers reelected James Mac
Doneli to lead the m for the third cor
secutive year at meeting here this
afternoon. MacDonell. whose home IL
in Lima. Ohio. was also captain % the
freshman te am, and he now mas the DIS
.inction OF heading a Crimson grap-
ping team for four consecutive sea
sons. He is a n idoleweight.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
NAVY Wins at lacrosse

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April Io.-Open-
ing the series of big lacrosse games
here this afternoon the midshipmen
defeated Lehigh by a score Of to /.
The overwhe Ginning victory was particu-
larly creditable, as Coach Findlayson
had to develop an unusually large num-
Der o3 new men thts season.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Probable Line.Ups
OF Local Teams

about this bunch is that they are all
youngsters.
Milan, Rice and Roth constitute the
outtield, and here also Griffith is pretty
we'll fixed. The Senator'S look a little
improved over last year. but nobody
is picking them to win the pennant
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Schedule Of Games
For the Opening Day

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
" ashington at Boston.
s. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Miss Florence Ballin Wins
From Mrs. Cdndee at Tennis
keenly Fought Match at Pinehurst Is Decided
by Scores of So, o.. %: Five New
York Women Come Through in Singles
By Fred Hawthorne

P1NEHURST, n c. April 1oWh OF the sun today
the colony the Pnehus Country
North South
w
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

College star, who may yet displace
Boeckel.
Powell, Cruise and Mann will play
the ou5iield. and this trio also could be
improved. Upsets will occur in every
o. bu+ apparently it is a safe bet
that the Braves won't repeat their per-
u....I4ce uI 1914
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
White Sox Do Not
Loon, Up So Strong

The defeat by the Reds, ugly rumors
and other things which have come up
spasmodically since the end of last
season have not served to aid the Chi
cago White Sox any In preparing for
this years American League pennant
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

action from the strain OF war times
thousands 10 baseball and other bra
The training period has been longer
by two weeks this year, meaning the
nIsyers are. or should be, in better con-
Si.ion TO start the race: also. that the
grade Of play should be at its best by
June I. The supply of capable players
is by no means overabundant. but there
sppears to be enough to go around, 81
that competition should be as close as
Il other years.
In fact, the shortage of players
should prove boon rather than de.-
r!ment to the league races. New faces
Will appear in many of the ,ine-ups,
ard new players always bring out 20
crowds, particularly when those new
corners possess the goods.
Return to Long Schedule
The season Will be longer than it
was last year. the old schedule Of 154
games being in vogue again. Moreover,
at least four teams in each league ap-
pear to be more evenly balanced than
they have been in years. In fact, up
sets. meaning teams tina. don't hold to
H.. ,.,,.,.
'"' "oF'' i''o'e l'Ne'y THIS
year than they have been in a
decade. And. finally, the season Will
begin for the first time in several
years without having the additional
burden OF q war among the magnates.
o. course. what the fans aye most
;,.a-ov.as :, hoe;a.- 4L
''''-'O's -
tAsf nome 1eshn' or laVorlte, 20 carry
os the pennant, is the most likely Win
her.
Can the Reds and White Sox repeat .
VIII the Cards or Yankees come
through for once in their existence. as
the Reds did last year? between nov
and Wednesday most o. the baseball
chatter vii De taken ID with areu-
menrs and discussions as 10 n~obabIa
rennaat winners.
From reports, from general crassfD
and hcarsay and from general kaowl-
edge. we cant get away from the feel
irg that the worlds series Of 1920 will
be staged right here in little old Nv
York next fall. The possibility O. such
happening may not be very apparent
at present, but 4 careful survey and
scrutiny Of the field VII bring to light
very strong probability Of just this
very thing
Inc Glants might have come through
iast year. IN spite Of al lf-but then
that Is too long story. This year
Trey are considerably stronger tnan
tney were a. the beginning, or at the
end OF last season. In The first pace
'aey have one OF the best catching
STATS IN the business. Later Oh Nc
Graw can and may use part o i in
trade. snyder, Gonzales, Smith nd
McCarty-lh.s Is Il quartet with no su-
perlors. The pitchers are McGraw $
creates. asset. and just how any Of
Tense is going TO batter its way
through Barnes, Toney, Douglas, Nehf
Benton, Hubbell, Ryan and Winters is
hard 20 fathom.
Great Pitching Staff
Il may be that this hurting array WIN
succumb, but its good wager it will
not. The first three, all right-handers
end the next two, southpaws, are vet
erans -ried and +onnd NOV ,va.nting
fehf's equals. if he has any in the
league, are only Cooper, Ruether and
Vaughn.
Bur we want to talk about the new
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

to the Giants. If the pitchers are rigL.
when the season begins the Cubs should
be found fighting it out for first honors
in the stretch
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Located on Calvert street west or lsths
this property affords an opportunity to
secure residence with business future
there are IL rooms and two baths, the up
per floor being used as an apartment and
rented at 500 month; this house was
built at a time when excellent material and
construction was used and has been kept
in Al condition. Price, s15.2SO.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
Real Estate Opportunities


Desirable residential section.
convenient TO two car lines;
lower floor five rooms and bath;
second floor six rooms and
bath. 1880.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-24
In the Days News

DR.. James Rowland Angel, who
has been elected president OF the
Carnegie institution. has been dean
OF the University of Chicago for
many years. He is a native of
Burlington, VT, and a graduate of
the University of Michigan, of
which his father, James Burrill
Angel, was formerly president.
For several years after receiving
his degree at Michigan he took
post graduate courses at Harvard.
at Berlin and at Halle. In 1893
Dr. Angel was appointed instructor
OF psychology in the University of
Minnesota. Later he was made a.
sistant professor and director of the
laboratory, and in 1901 was made
head of the department. In 1905
he resigned to accept the profess
sorship of Psychology in the Uni
versity Of Chicago, where he later
became dean. DR.. Angel il the
author Of several standard text
books on the subject Of Psychology.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-24

Few communities have been privileged to
enjoy musical program equal to that which
will be given at Augustana gymnasium Mon
day evening. Four stars such as Aida Lag
zari, Hackett and Zanelli seldom appear on the
same program outside of the largest centers.
Officers of the Tri-City Musical association as
stunned that the attraction, which is one Of the
most costly ever brought here, would fill the
house and fixed the price of seats on that basis.
Unless every seat is sold the organization will
lose money. These are plain. unvarnished
facts. The privilege. as well as the duty of
residents Of the tri-cities who love and believe
in music Is obvious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-24

II
States and the unoccupisd territories IN foreign
fields.
It Il In position 70 give 70 the dsnomina-
lions Information concerning the distribution
Of churches, which IL one Of the outstanding
features II the religious problem in America
today.
1t has collected . mass OF data on the un-
derpayment Of pastors and the lack Of en-
cheney that results from an absentee ministry.
It Is easier TO conduct campaign Of stew
ardship or Of lie work or of evangelism purs
and simple. with thousands participating in
the campaign than with hundreds. There is
effectiveness in the mere weight. Of numbers.
and there is force in the creation Of a general
atmosphere.
This applies to the note that will be struck
at 2 D. M tomorrow. At this hour, all the
members of all the churches participating in
the interchurch world movement are asked to
bow their heads for five minutes in silent pray
er for the success Of the great united simulta-
neous appeal OF the churches, commencing at
that moment, for the physical resources that
will enable the forces of American Christianity
to march forward to victory
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-24
Senator Reeds Finish.

Senator Jim Reed got it yesterday Just
where he had it coming-in the neck-and it
was administered by the very people who could
most properly and effectively attend to his
csse-the home folks of his own party. Treat
ment OF such an ailment as his at the source
is a great deal more effective than trying to
remove symptoms spread all over the face Of
the land
Senator Reed had a great opportunity to
serve his state and his country. Working as
zealousy on the right side as he did on the
wrong side his efforts might have enabled
the senate to do what the people expected of it
in connection with the peace treaty. But he
was overload of hearing his own voice and
Of the applause that his clever quips elected
from those who like to see the animals stirred
up, and so he went astray
Missouri Democrats are deserving OF credit
for the workmanlike manner in which they
finished the job. There can be no comeback
II some Of the other states OF this union would
show equal sense and firmness in dealing with
their erring sons there wouldn't be so many
discordant notes In our national concert and
national business would be vastly expedited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-24
HQart, 9e9HOmo
44;!LDHOHCQ1ncC v,
Oy MD r El 7ARETA erk10AfneQAy
" x.MRC. EL1ZABETHr THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young girl of Is and very lone
some. l went with a young man
and he went away. can't hear
from him. We always get along
we'll together and ! can't find out
what was the mater. If ever hear
from him would it be all right to
answer?
Please tell me what to do.
MISS C.S.
If the young man writes to you
first, it will be all right to answer.
Try to interest yourself in study
work and reading. You are very
young and much happiness is
ahead of you. Some day you will
forget the first young man because
another will come along to KEEP
you from being lonely.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am going
to travel the first of the month
Although l have travelled before
have never gone in a Pullman
Should l prepare for the berth in
the dressing room? Could two PEG.
pie use the same berth?
BETTY LOU.
It is all right to make minol
preparations in the dressing room
such as taking down your hair anG
putting on a kimona in place o.
your dress, but you should undresl
in the berth. Two people can US,
the same berth.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I hav.
been reading in your column wher,
there are girls who object to tn,
boys mother. l wonder il the!
don't expect to get old and rais'
some boys. If it were not for u
mothers who raised those boys the.
surely would not get husbands. l
they don't like the mothers VIII,
took care OF the boys, how can the,
ever expect the boys to love them
Please publish. A MOTHER.
Your suggestion is good-tha
girls remember a day is COMING
when they will be old and mothers
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am {
married woman of "a and have ,
little boy Of 4. When mother die,
. year ago 1t was fathers wish tina
We come to live with him. I wa
glad to do it for the sake OF m,
sisters, none Of them being oil,
enough to take charge.
! have tried to lake mother