davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Giants Win Again;
Only Two Binggles
Made by Red Sox

MOBILE, Ala, March 29.--The New
York Giants blanked the Red Sox to-
day, 6 to 0, in the series that is TAX
ing them nearer to New York each
day. Jess Barnes was working with
particular effectiveness and the Sox
connected only for couple of hits,
while I'd Barrow's young pitchers
we're fairly easy for the Giants.
Patsy Flaherty, nephew of the one
time famous Boston National pitcher.
and Fortune, formerly with the Phil
lies, shared the boxwork for the Amer
lean leaguers. The Giants msced them
TOR seven hits which, along with three
Boston errors, Melted half a dozen
runs. McGraw's men also made three
misplays. ~.
The series with all its pickering
moves to Greenville, Mass, to-mor7
row, and by the time it proceeds a
little further north the athletes hard
~ Will be on speaking terms at all.
The score:
Nav, vu,- r. H. e.
New York Nationals. ?
3os'on Americans ............o 2
y, !. aattteeriesss-Regan and Gonzales. Snyder,
tlaherty Fortu1e and Walters, LIVINGSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Senators Battle
10 No-Score Draw
With BROOKLYN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 90
The Brooklyn Dodgers and WASHING.
ton Senators put UP the best exhibit
tlon OF the year in the second section
OF the interleacue doubleheader hero
TINS afternoon. The teams battled ton
innings without score. Umnira
hank O'Day called the game on acrf
count of darkness
both teams presented their full
strength, and the players sweltered
through more than two hours of biz
league baseball sc without reaching a
aeclslon. The eminent Walter John
Sc, pitched the first four innings for
the American Leagucrs, and held The
opposition to lone bingle. He was
succeeded by Erickson, the former
Detrolt pitcher, who yielded two sim
gles IN the last six innings.
Each side made three hits. and all
OF the safeties were of the ne-hasa
denomination. Sherrod Smith md
Leon Galore divided the pitching
Tor Brooklyn, each working five inn,
1ngs: The former allowed onlv one
M nv IN his regime, while Galore was
nis safely twice. No player made
In the first inning. after tho frs+
to center for two bags, but never
reached third. Sir Walter pitched to
only thirteen batters during his stav
on the mound. Smith proved to be
iormldable foe for Johnson. The first
twelve Senators to face the Southpaws
shoots were retired in order. Smith re-
celved great aid from Ivan Olson. who
MADE his six assists and one put-out
while he was hurting.
:, Roth opened the fifth inning fo,. the
Senators with a single. but died steal
ing. 1t was the only hit charged
against Smiths curves. Cadorc he.
sides allowing two singles, issued two
passes, but with men on the bases he
was invincibe. The Dodgers flashed
a rally IN the tenth inning when Johns-
1 y, the the first man up, drew pass.
Zack Wheat hit into a double plav and
Myers, the next batter. bounced Gin.
gle off Judges glove. The game ended S,s,
pilfcr. lying ~
Bernie Neis, the Dodgers sensational
youngster made several nifty catches
out in right field willie Cadore vas
dong the Brooklyn pitching.
The rival teams put I'D q f,aw,oss
game in the field. The score; N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Little Trouble Exnectad


Mr. Heydler declared that he did not
from the changes in the rules. He re-.
c C letter yesterday from Umpire
blll KLEIN, who has just completed his
tour OF the camps, made for the mn
pose OF seeing that the new rules We're
thoroughly understood. :
Mem declared that most of the plav-
e sI had familiarized themselves Win
III lne rules before he came and that all
ne hao TO do was to correct some mi
nor neutrality-suspicious.. '''0 ~
balls the w;l rue hs against doctoring base
league" said Mr.. Heydler. ~ ~ ao oris
see where it will work any hard 81 :
ether. 1t is fair to all, and I tbin,,
mat most of the clubs unaers+. ,,,l
Prctty thoroughly that it will be en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Tie i'm Inter-League Double-Header
Magee's Bomb
( Proves a1Dud';;
Charges Fail
Ex-Cub Does Not Name the
4 Players He Says Manip-
ulated Baseball Games
By w. o. Mcclellan

The baseball scandal which was te
have exploded with a loud detonatior
at the National League Offices yester-
da~ did not detonate to any extent
President John Heydler admitted re-
cciving letter from the Cincinnati
attorney for Lee Magce, the former
Cub, but Mr.. Heydler declares that
in the envelope. The president of the
National League admitted that there
might be another letter on the way.
Following is the official National
League communique on the situation
to date:
I'm the press of yesterday and
Saturday appeared a statement in
definite form in which the Cincin-
natl attorney for Lee Magee an
nounced that he had sent to me spe-
cific charges against four Nationa!
League players and stating that the
names were being submitted to nc.
y am to-day in receipt of a letter
from Magee's attorney, Mr.. Acorn.
ana except for the Incidental use Of
the name Lee Magee,' this communi-
cation does not contain the narae of
any ball player who is or has been
connected with baseball at any time.
In TACT, except for the mention of
this player, no other person is
named.
Awaits Another Letter
This letter is dated March &c, and
as the statement attributed to Ma
gees attorney was not given out I'M
til the 9th, it is possible that
will receive some further commune
cation from him in which he will
comply with my request Of last
Wednesday, in which / requested
that Magee produce any evidence
that he had which implicated any
ball player
"Magee is not under contract with
any National League baseball club,
and we, therefore, have no official
connection or authority over him.
Nevertheless, he threatened last
week to blow up himself and others
by bomb which he stated would 90
off March 81. I have urged him 10
speed up the explosion. 1 have heard
nothing yet"
SO the matter rested yesterday. but
1t IS highly probable that Mr.. Heydler
Will receive another communication
some time when Mr.. Burleson's men
get around to it. Mr.. Magee's bomb
IS not literal internal machine. He
goes not plan to put nitro glycerine
INTO Mr.. ,Heydler's soup. He has stat
Ed that he will give evidence against
Tour players who, he claims. were in
VOWED IN the manipulation of baseball
games.
Mr.. Heydler declares that he will
welcome such evidence and that II viii
be slfted to the bottom. So far. he
declares, he has. received no evidence
~ any sort against any player in the
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Army Boxers Meet Here
In Championship Bouts

>. Inc l!, 5oxing tournamentof the De-
sat,, p OF the East will start at tbo
Eosf Mei In,e Armory tonight. ELM
and 'rl'' now 'ours IN all classes will be held
be- ar ,lsm army championship titles viii
morrow night. Officers in c c5 o NED 1 TO-
1leve that logical opponent" fax * 1a De
n menpsey may emerge from the car
~, Georges Carpenter and members ~
o o,e aa'elna tlonal Sporting Club viii bo
sues; IS OF honor tonight. "'-' &c
! Pcs IS also expected that General John
R. Mars sfl.f ana ma Nlee-Prcsdent Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Columbia Loses Services
Of Champion With Foils

Columbia's chances for another IN
tercollegiate fencing title were shat
tered yesterday when it was announced
that Captain Willard ]. Bloomer j..
Intercollegiate foils champion, had been
removed to his home suffering from
scarlet fever. He was taken i'll Thurs
day at the university.
In addition to his intercollegiate
title Bloomer was junior national folls
and epee champion. In collegiate con-
petition this year he lost only one
bout, at Annapolis week ago. and was
considered the leading contender for
the foils title in the championships at
the Hotel Astor. He will hardly be N
condition to represent Columbia in the
titular bouts. witch begin April IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Handicap Wins for Moves

PINEHURST, n. c., March 2s-TbIF
ty-fivc members Of the TIN Whistles
who had not won prize this season
competed in a medal round to-day 10!
six prizes. The winners were: h. !
Noyes, Richmond County, 94-25-esi
Eberhard Faber, Fox Hills, 97-2I.'e y.
H. P. Drysdale, North Adams. sS-N
10; Lawrence Barr, Stanton Helghs
-36-71; Warren Bicknell, Clevs'
land, Ss-l5-73, and Thomas MOI
rison, Oakmont. s2-9-73.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Hockey Title at Stake

TORONTO, Ont, March 2o.-The
Seattle hockey team, Pacific Coast
champions. arrived here TODAY from
Ottowa to take part in the fourth game
OF the Stanley Cup series here to-
morrow night. A win for Seattle will
tie the count, necessitating a fifth
game, but victory for Ottawa viii
give them the worlds professional
hockey championship. ~ 0''A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Three Records in Danger

three records are in danger of bein~
broken tomorrow night when the star
athletes of the East gather for the an
nual indoor games of the 18Th Post Of
the American Legion at the 18Th Reo;-
ment A,mory, Brooklyn. The events j.,
which several of Americas Olvmn;c
C. Candidates will try for records are
memorial 900 yard run, Is mile wall.
and two-thirds of mile run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
kentucky Derby OH Nav &

LOUISVILLE, March 29.-The his
d Tor e. kentucky Derby, with its new
poo,ooo added value. and for which LOT
nominations have been made viii have
It's forty-sixth renewal at Churchill
Downs here on Saturday,. MAY s, the
opening day of the Downs meetinr
The Kentucky Jockey Club made this
announcement to-day, FOLLOWING re-
celpt of information that the State
Racing Commission had sanctioned the
date WY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
N. Y. u. Athletes Outdoors

Despite drizzling rain, Coach Emil
Won Filing put squad of nearly q
hundred New York University athletes
through the first outdoor session of the
year on Ohio Field yesterday. Won
Filing, after looking over his SQUAD
of sprinters and candidates for the field
events. sent the men into the gym and
confined his activities to the middle
Distances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Pilgrim Not Selected

The statement published recently,
that Paul Pilgrim, New York A. G.
had been chosen as assistant manager
of the American Olympic team was de-
MED yesterday by Frederick W
Ruben, secretary of the American
Olympic Committee. Ruben said tho
committee would not name an assistant
to Matthew p. Halpin until next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
F'ewster Likely to Quit
Hospital i'm Two Weeks

j, BALTIMORE, March 90. Wilson
Chick Fewster, the Yankee infelder.
was examined by several noted special
lists to-day, and they gave out the en-
couraglng report that Fewster will be
wen enough to leave the hospital in
about two weeks Fewstcr is recovering
his speech slowly.
~, Fewster was hit by pitched hall last
Thursday during game with the
Dodgers at Jacksonville. Pfeffcr was
in the box for Brooklyn The injured
ball player arrived in Baltimore last
evening, 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Amherst Elects Palmer

AMHERST, Mass, March 29.-Waldo
2. Palmer, Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. n
Junior, was elected captain or the
Amherst College 192O-1921 basketball
Team n by this years squad TO-DAY.
IA raimer mas played a guard position on
played on the varsity football a al"S
baseball teams. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Yale Nine OFF on IT.,

NEW HAVEN, March 2e.-The ya,a
baseball squad, numbering twentv-four
players, will leave here to-morroy
night for Washington, where on Thurs.
day morning the team will omen ;ts
schedule in a game with Georeetogn
University. In the afternoon the Blua
nine viii play Catholic University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
$500 Trophy for Race

The New York Chapter, knights Of
Columbus, filed with the registration
committee of the Metropolitan Asso-
cation yesterday request to place in
competition $500 trophy for spe
c CA race at its indoor carnival at the
22d Regiment Armory April 10. This
prize, it was stated, would be contested
in the Casey 5OO.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Totals SIS Z 10 fa4lla Total. IS sl5s7l41
Rated for Ruether In tho rfth tnn,no
INone out when winning r1ln ,yaa snoraA

S S@sn Yoss '.'.'... II -; %
Runs bnttcd my Roush 8: by Duncan !, =.
by by H Ha,h by Mgaic BY va i By Pip
York; S. Two base hits-Roush. Koni Clsic
1 rnoklnshausn. Pip Ruth Lewis Ward Home
errors-Cmcinnati. .: New York l. Stolen 'h hss as
WW 3aTa. pip Double plays spipp and RueI;
Rsses on balls-OH Mogridge g. on Riiethe Wy ,
M S .qne by R,, Stuck ouBy Mosridge Il BY
ri,cher..By Mogridge tDaubert) Hts@or Mo ns
R fasGi m in in ~ Sc, eff Mays. IN on
ninth. umpires-Dincen and o'Day Time '' o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

Doubles by Babe Ruth and Lewis Win Came in the
Last Inning; New York Athletes Demand Full
s. Shares of World Series Third Place Spells
By w. ]. Macbeth

JACKSONVILLE Fa March 29The ueuttoned the
worlds
nd the opening of the first major
played south of the Mason ninth inning m
WASHINGTON b1ed
oree draw through wonderfully interesting innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
GEORGETOWN I.oses in 12,h

georgetown Loses in 18th
WASHINGTON, March 2s-Georre-
town University opened its baseball
season here. this afternoon, losing to
Ioe University Of Vermont in a thir-
seen-innlng game. The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Why wait for the crowd,
So much easier to o..
your Easter shopping done
early.

Spring suits, INCLUDING
braided getaways.
Easter neckwear-ricb
silks. Plenty of knitted
scarfs if you've an eve IL
wear as we'll as color.
Easter gloves-grav
suede kid or gray mocha.
Silk socks, silk hats
shirts, y" Shire" collars
canes, patent feathers.
Low shoes.
Wool socks to help TEN.
per the change from high
shoes. o.
*"Scotch Mist" overcoats
of rainproofed Scott;sh
cheviots.
For the Easter honey.
moon
Our "Mr. & Mrs" trunk.
A wardrobe designed for
two.
'Re0istered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
nr0a stl Broadway
81 io'n ot. -Four at 34th S.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth A..
at Warren +A1etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
But Here's Mike O'Dowd,

olr; IN your column oftrepaed oes 80 +h
champion OF the A. E. f. AS witnessed
IN arl and one who has always in boxing affairs IN b
"oxd ike TO make mention .r
pon OF the A. f. f. has been mentioned as such mint -
of my knowledge ' ~" i-'N' W 'ne oes'
IN my humble opinion, the middleweeht harn; 80 ~.
aey Mike oDowd is by superior of all NJ tho would ~
champions OF the A. e. F. regardless of or co1o,
oDowd was member of the A. not see vbv 10 h5 M
~ aNei hto consideration though n,un;.
o" ac BOD Martin ct al have the professional
Son as understand it, for his taking part in tha d9eon+
s was one TACT that ne the recognized champion at tho ~
AS understood Frank Bren matchmaker If Tho Nat;1 =
naoePMa mas offered of ~
oo between oDowd and Carpenter. accenod
hae IL VIII be better match bout between arnon
- " " - champions would be- M. WIS.
h ~ campaign opens in about Within this time tho
~ sIouo ne given every possible connection with ~
""aa tat began with the Chase investigation two y..rs
nued through the last world then reached tho s ]
" us most interesting campaigns cloud that ISM s
exclusively of silver lininps NN 'NaV 1911 composed
me percentage Of honest ball players runs 90 b;ob 90 49,
business or profession 1t only the interest ~ the Wit
ou' so TO the interest of the honest +ha
expelled from the game wherever they can be found - anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Totals 81 3 80 IL o Totals ...aloasoIrn
$500 ~ oV 10 "

Sf ss'SS''" . ''' SSS 8 8 8 g.
out S'eSnlllngmRoh Harris. Myers Lief. on
In,lohhston. Double plav-Harris OSen 1S0 . my
u's str, SassS on sallsnor Erickson i Off cadorc
smith; :; by Galore 5. Hits-0r lohmsnn; = ny ny
~ innings madg or Erickson In g. of Smith. in ::
Time OF galne-2:0S " NuS ana Dllceii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Sc d<2p0R1L
~ %a1s by Ga7f2af7d Rice
Copyright, 1920, Neav York Tribune 1mc. }

carpenter Isl of right
slve type of fighter is tbs to
The aggressive fighter depending upon attack rather than
cense thinking about
upon being soaked in
Out ohe aacker also has this in his favohe
keep MS opponent defense
to swing 1900 FF''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Rushing the Frenchman
The Aftermath

oh oh way back from Toledo Willard Demnsev matinee
"e one IN the crowded Pullman
dempsey would be the most popular all time not
one John Lawrence Sullivan. ' ~ N FAILING
we offered the counter suggestion no man could be ~
oo VINO IN l9l7 twenty-five fighting man bu td
and yet the khaki 0 N ~ 'i"ue
mats all bosh remarked known boxer in tho crowd "
sloe OF SIX months the public remember there ov -
"ocn less who was in it and who not 49, y -
But the fact as Carnen+er orr,xo.
stepped upon United States soil many Americans wow - 4
lusty cheers for Dempsey WIG giving 'nree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Attack and Defense

ulton' opposing Dempsey expected
rlcaded by a long left with sting al end.
aa prepared an elaborate defense against rushing
@ o heIe was eaono blow sifted trough-and
over inside of twenty seconds ~ p ~
Willard had prepared what he good defense against
rushing tactics. ~ ~ against
The big Kansas to meet Demnsevs looked f h
WIFI m ]ao and this failed to retalate uppecut
wa dempsey upset these stod calculations by refusing charge
WIN wizard all set against craftlv and cov cd
's fVa VINO IN turn forced of LEADING or
around IN ehe hot sun like top So Willard forced to
h upon nenhy Lconard advice that Dempsey
h i4 champion insisted that the lighter challenger would
bump into trouble by rushing Wizards uppercus ~
Rushing the Frenchman
In an entirely different way Carpenter would he dnoer WOW
to rush with an defense. - " e0"' 'ia"
'hs prd IS no Willard in the way speed He NAV no+ be
rugged which he has shown that he ~ h;t 49, ~ %
a"bone lett for his punches would erv lke e
the incident immediately - '0'' i-se'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
CNAAN

A feeling OF deep sadness pdHScu
over the community when 1t was
learned that Charles Jewell had pass
ed away Wednesday evening, April
q after an illness Of three weeks
with pneumonia He was born in
Canaan, 46 years ago, the son OF the
late Joseph and Emma CWalker)
Jewell and had always made his home
here. He was a highly respected
citizen of Canaan. a dealer in live
stock for many years and was well
known in surrounding towns where
he had many friends. A devoted
husband and father always looking
after the happiness and welfare of
his family. He was a member OF
Foster Libby Camp, Sons Of Veterans.
He leaves a widow, formerly Mrs.
Rose (SewalD Folsom of Bangor,
three children Harry Lee, Louise and
step-son Walter Folsom of Ban
gor. two brothers Frank of Haver-
hill. Mass. Elwood of Canaan. four
sisters Mrs. John Harris OF Fairfield.
Mrs. Cecil Chase Of Hartland. Mrs.
Addie Sargent of Skowhegan and Mrs.
Chas. Goodrich of Waterville. Ser
vices were held from his late home
Sunday at 2 p m, conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Willis OF Pittsf cid. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful
Much sympathy is expressed for the
bereaved family.
| Mrs. Frank CroCker and daughter
Carrie have been passing a few days
with relatives In Waterville MISS
Carrie left Monday for East Hamilton,
Mass. where she will pass the sum
mer.
Max f. Foster Of Watertown, Mass.
is passing a three weeks vacation
with his family in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Burrill are re-
ioicing over the birth of baby boy
born April %. Mrs. Addie Putnam
of Augusta Is caring for mother and
little one.
Fuller Crocker has gone to North
ern Maine to work on the drive.
Columbus Baker of Bingham Is the
guest OF his daughter Mrs. George
Maxfeld.
Milton Rowe of Skowhegan has
been the guest of his daughter Mrs.
Clifford Corvette.
A j. Keene left Friday for Belfast
for visit with his daughter Mrs
Doak
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chase and
Omar Furber of Skowhegan attended
the funeral of their cousin Chas
Jewell, Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
Don't Prod Your
Liver to Action
mr. ovsreomss 1Iiiousnsss, csnstiBs.
tion, Sick Hsadache, Quickly. Ne
Gripping or Pain. Guarantees.

The organs of digestion, assimiis~
ton and elimination--the stomach.
liver and bowels---are closely allied
and the proper action of any Of these
organs Is largely dependent upon the
correct functioning of all the others.
whipping" your liver into action
with calomel or forcing your bowels
with irritating laxatiVes or strong
cathartics Is great mistake. A bet
ter, safer plan IS Strengthening and
toning the whole digestive and elimina-
tive system with Natures Remedy
(NR Tahlets), which not only brings
immediate relief, but genuine and last
ing benefit, 1t acts on tho stomach.
liver. bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation, overcomee
biliousness, corrects constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once; stomach, liver
and bowels working together in Wig
orous harmony, and you will not have
to tako medicine every day-just tako
one Mr. Tablet occasionally to keep
your system in good condition and all
ways feel your best. Remember II 10
easier and cheaper to keep we'll than
it Is to got well.
Get Csc box and try it with the
understanding that II must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay. Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) Is sold. guaranteed and
recommended by your druGKtot
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
LAR0NE

Friends of Mrs. Nancy Emery will
be panied to learn of her death Fri
day. April %, in Cliftondale, Mass.
She was a woman over eighty years
of age and resided with her daughter
Mrs Mary Goodspeed. She also
leaves another daughter Mrs. Hattie
Loud. The remains were brought to
Fairfield and inferred in the cemetery
by the side of her husband. A. q.
Emery. a well known lawyer of some
years ago in Skowhegan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery at one time resided in
Larone in the house now owned by
Charles Campbell. Both were social
and made many friends wherever met.
Miss Rose Buzzell has been home
for a short vacation from her work
as stenographer in Portland.
Mr.. Covey from Aroostook who with
his son purchased the Booker farm.
also the Brown place, has moved on
and is getting ready for the farming.
Madison Clifford is hauling the saw
ed lumber of the Chase logs from the
mill and sticking it on the land OF
c. S. Campbell.
Mrs. J. s. Smedberg is entertain
ing for short visit her mother and
lady friend from Rhode Island.