davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Japanese Luncheon Cloths
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Cotton Rennamts

Good usabie lengths 81 White and Col
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Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Harvard Tennis
Team to Oppose
West Side Club
Erom a Special Correspondent

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 9.-Yale,
Princeton, Dartmouth, Cornell, Penn
sylvania and the West Side Tennis
Club have places on the Harvard ten
mis- schedule, which was announced to-
night Nineteen matches will be
played, the season opening during the
spring recess with seven games in
eight days booked out of town, includ-
ing journey south.
George Helm, captain; Chapman
Hyams and Leon de Turenne are
among the veterans who are candidates
for the team again. Parker Holmes
and Fred Pratt, of the 1922 team, as
we'll as Dwight Robinson, second team
captain last spring, are splendid ma
tcrial for Richard Norris Williams,
Cd, former national champion, to work
on, in his position as once-ln-a-whlle
coach for the team.
The schedule follows:
April II, Agawam Hunt Club at Provi-
dence: 19 Virginia at Charlottesville, Va
90 Norfolk c. c. at Norfolk Va: 21,
Naval Academy at Annapolis: o. Chevy
Chase c. C. at Chevy Chase. Md. 23. Long
wood C. c. at Chestnut Hill; 49, Baltimore
c. c. at Baltimore: "a. Philadelphia c. c.
at Philadelphia; 2s, open.
3. Tufts; s, Brown at Providence: 7, Penn
sylvania; s. Dartmouth 13, open; IS, Cor
nell; -. NJ. !: T j. 90, pittsburgh; 2 a.
%. West Side T. C. at New York: %. Long
wood c. c. at Chestnut HILL 90. Yale.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Fair New York
Golfer Puts Out
Favorite, 5 and 4

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March 8.
The first round of match play in the
women's golf championship tournament
to-day resulted in the favorites win
ming in nearly every case except one.
This was Miss Edith Hopwood, Of
Uniontown, Pa, who came in 5 down
to Mrs. f. L. Bayard, Of New York.
Miss Edith Cummings, of Chicago,
the medal winner, disposed Of Mrs. c..
G. Alexander, also of Chicago, by 7
and in the lower half of the bracket.
Mrs. G. H. Stetson, of Philadelphia,
eliminated Mrs. II. C. Martin, of Mas
sau, by and 3, and Mrs. G. H. Morrow,
of the Engineers Club, played the best
golf of the day in disposing of Mrs.
c. II. Steedman, of st. Louis. Mrs.
Morrow finished her round in "a, which
was excellent, considering that the
championship course here is very diff
ticult for woman player.
In the second eight Miss Marion Han
raban, Of Binghamton, defeated Mrs.
Evelyn Alvord, of Harbor Oaks, by 3
and g. Miss Florence McNeely, of
Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. T. K. Mann,
of Buffalo, 3 and 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

Art Fletcher was working WIN tne
material for the new Giant infield this
morning and is highly elated with the
chances of something emerging from
the conglomeration.
Smith and Armstrong look great"
declared the captain of The Giants.
"They have the finest collection of new
ball players in this outfit that ever
saw with the Giants since have been
playing with them. -
"I am sure that George Kelly Is
just about ripe to make good with
big crash. He came to US late last
year and was too worried and anxious
at hrst. but at the end of the season
he was going like a house afre, and
he was soaking them out, too. He has
been busting them in every league he
has been in, and the only difference
between the smaller leagues and the
big leagues is the matter of confidence.
Kelly has that this year and he will
make good.
Frisch a Great Player
"Frisch is wonder wherever they
play him. 1t will be a great thing if
they can find another youngster like
him. People do not appreciate how
good that Frisch boy really is and how
much speed he has and how quickly he
made good right out of college into
the Giant infield.
maybe we have a couple more like
him this year. 1 hope SO, and I am
inclined to think SO; but it is too early
in the season to say so right out. But
there is no reason to feel dubious
about our infeld. 1t certainly is COM
ing along"
It is probable that some Of the
youngsters will be turned over to Ar
thur Irwin for the Rochester club about
Sunday Arthur has been waiting pa
tiently for some time, but Manager Nc
Graw is anxious to give each and every
one Of them a chance to show whether
he has anything that would give. him
claim to sticking on the big time.
There will be another game between
the Giants and the San Antonio
Bronchos on Thursday, and the pro-
ceeds will be donated to local char
ity. That Is, there will be a game un-
less another norther hits this section
of tho country. The sun is now bat
thing to take peek through the clouds,
and the regular staff of pitchers will
soon be getting readyoto see what force
is left in the soup bones.
Sod Busters Again in Lead
There was another practice game in
the afternoon, and the Enchillados,
made up Of the rockies, beat the Arma-
dillos, composing the tentative regu-
lars; by score of to 5. There will be
one Of these games every afternoon
TOW. 1t is a favoritc stunt with the
Giants when they have lot Of new
talent under observation, and McGraw
Las way of getting considerable gin
GER into these exhibitions.
There was lot of hitting in prac-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Garden City Man
Wins Extra-HOle
Match i'm South
From a Special Correspondent

PALM BEACH, Fla March 9.-John
W. Gammons, Wannamosett, medalest
in the Palm Beach golf championship
tournament, came through in to-day's
first round by the wide margin Of 6
and s. He defeated M. C. Mueller,
Davenport, Ohio. 7. J. Moran, of the
Rhode Island Country Club, another
formidable first division golfer, to-
morrow will meet II. ?. Bingham,
Garden City, one of the best players
here, who just managed to squeeze
through to-day in an extra hole match
with G. A. Easton, Engineers Country
Club. Moran defeated q strong player.
j. c. Hutchison ST., Balla, and /.
BY coincidence, Hugh j. Will
loughby jr., Merton Cricket, one-time
South Florida champion and runner-up
in that tourney this year, met +. j.
Amory jr., Brookline Country Club to-
day, defeating him 5 and 3, and to-
morrow will meet his brother, Charles
Amory. The latter to-day defeated
Joseph P. Elwell, Apawamis, and 2.
The autlook for the semi-finals is
Gammons against Bingham, and either
Wiluoughby or Amory against Harold
player here. He was out to-day in 50
and in in SO for II. AS he was out
of bounds on the 17th and used three
puts on the 10th he came near having
a phenomenal score
There were two other extra hole con-
tests, in the third flight, in which
Archibald Selwyn, Great Neck, defeated
H. Davis, Cambri, and j. C. Hutchison
jr., Balla, defeated Wilmot H. Smith.
Oakland.
Summary of the first round In the
first flight:
John A. Gammons. wannamoisett, de-
feated NJ. c. Mueller, Davenport. Ohio,
and 8 j. s. Thompson. st. Paul. defeated
j. T. Smith. Oakland. 3 and q T. j. Mo
ran. Country Club of Rhode Island. de-
feated j. G. Hutchinson sr Balla, q and
l; H. P. Bingham, New York defeated &.
A: Easton. Engineers. 1 up 10 holes: Hugh
Willoughby, Merton Cricket Club. defeated
r. J. Amory jr., Brookline Country Club. S
and 8: Charles Amory, Brookline, defeated
j. B. Elwell. Apawamis. and 4; j. s. Ken
yon, Wannamojsett, defeated Russell Love.
Johrstown, and s; Harold Webber In
Serness' defeated II. II. Marden, Belmont
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Havana Entries

First race (purse. 5000: claiming; four
90 'Toprung. 1o1: Cafetaria, 1o4: .sky-
man. LOG; sBuster Clark, 1o7; mike Dixon,
107; 'AvIon. no.
Second race tpurse. 5000: claiming; three
year-olds and upward)-' 'Rora, 9s; MAY
Maulby. 9S: 'Arthur Middleton, 100; sBaby
Bonds. 10l; 'Timothy j. Hogan. 103; 'Quin,
1oa: Misericorde. 1os; Lady Ivan, eJs;
Galway 10S Manckin. Ill
Third race (purse, $500: claiming; three
year-olds and upward: six furlonss)-Puno-
tual, 80; First Pullet, 101; "Pierrot, 1o3 ::
'Enos, 103; @Harlock, 10s; sEncore, 1o6
presumption, 106; Golden Chance, l0S
Glider. 108: Phedoden. 109
Fourth race (Rotary Club Hoop: purse
$500; three -year-olds and upward: six fur.
longs)-Clearing Up. Sc: Star Realm. 100 .
Belle of Elizabethtown, 104; Trophy. l07
Different Eyes. 100; Alvoxd. ia; Sirocco
ia; Ina Frank. III
Fifth race purse. $500: claiming: four
year -olds and upward: ono mile and one
sixteenth h)-eAcclamation, los: sSilvcr San
dals. lO7; Duke OF Selby 109: sRhyraer
1os; sRey Ennis. 1o9: Ell Coronel 1l0: Jose
Devales. 1l2; Half and Half. 1I2.
Sixth race (purse. $7oo; claiming; three
year-olds and upward; one mile and f,ssy
yards)-'The Talker. 81: solid Rock I01
.Chillum. 1o1; ATTORNEY Muir. ,oi: .Baby aI,
Cal. 1oi; sLucky Pearl. 102: Zoie. io4.
'Woodthrush. 104;; Ely Home. 1o4.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Ward, Meusel and Cleich
Display Class in 3 to l
Victory; Mays Routed
By w. ]. Macbeth

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 9.-In
the first practice game of the year the
Yankee colts took a fall out Of the
regulars at South Side Park this after
noon in seven innings by score Of
to l. The sod-busters tore off the
regulars by outplaying them and scored
all their runs off the underhanded de-
livery Of Carl W. Mays, father Of the
subway ball, and famous in song and
saga as the bone of contention in the
bitterest fight that ever riled the Amer
lean League.
This Introductory practice game was
the most portentious and sanguinary
incident Of the training trip to date,
weather included. 1t should be cheer
ing to Midget Manager Higgins for
any number Of reasons. A manager
can sleep better O. nights who knows
that his second string men are able,
with equal pitching, to give the vet
erans rumble. Higgins, it would ap-
pear from the first returns, has little
occasion for worry over secondary
strength.
Though Babe Ruth, as Is his custom,
was out for the plaudits of the crowd
and upheld his end as we'll as could
work in the field or at the bat, of
divers and sundry colts who are fight
ing for recognition. Ward at third
base, Meusel at first and Gleieh in
right field for the sod-busters shared
prominently in the glare of the cal
cium.
Ward Shines at Third
Wards work at the third corner was
thing Of beauty, His double, which
landed against the bull sign in left
field, accounted for the only earned
run off Mays. He pilfered sack on
Muddy" Ruel and showed such dis
patch in getting down to first that he
twice made Peckinpaugh foozle his Of
ferings.
Gleich scored two runs. He combed
Mays for fine long double and got a
clean single off Smallwood. Meusel,
who was robbed of base hit by Peck 8
wonderful stop in the first inning, was
deliberately passed by Mays in the
third. with two out, where hit meant
an additional run. Meusel handled
himself we'll at first base.
Meusel ruined fine afternoon for
Ruth by making handed stab of
liner hit as hard as any seen this year.
The big youngster from the Coast
stuck up his hand as a matter Of habit,
and the impact against the finger mitt
Meusel used wrapped the fingers around
it so tightly Bob couldn't let go. Meusel
was still massaging his hand when he
went to bed. Ruth previously made a
double.
Two Doubles in First
After the first inning, when Gleich
and Ward punched long doubles for a
run. Mays pitched strong game. He
struck out the side in the second The
two markers against him in the third
were directly due to errors of Pratt
and Peck, sandwiched around O'Doul's
two-bagger.
Mays saved his side from we'll
deserved shut-out by hammering
double over Geiser's head, which scored
Ruel from first. Had Ruel not
profited by Biemiller's bobble the
colts would have had not only first
blood, but shut-out to boot.
oDou1 mlstudged Pratt's low, wicked
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

Dodger Vets
Beaten Again
By Youngsters
Recruits Get All Their
Runs Off Smith; John
ston Stars; Score, 3 to 2
From a Special Correspondent

JACKSONVILLE, March 9. - Warm
weather prevailed in the Dodgers train
ing camp here this afternoon and an
eight inning contest was played be-
tween the Regulars and Yannigans.
The Youngsters showed up the veterans
and won by a count of to 2. Before
and after the mele Manager Robinson
put his squad through long batting and
fielding workouts. If they players con-
tinue at the present pace they will be
in excellent shape for the first game Of
their exhibition series with the
Yankees.
sherrod Smith and Harry Heitnan
were the slabsters for the Regulars,
found for six hits, five of which were
made in the first four sessions off
Southpaw Sherry. 1t was the left hand
er's first appearance in scrub game
this spring, and he lobbed the hall over
the plate. Vines and Cadore pitched
for the Yannigans and the Regulars
made nine hits off their combined pitch
ing Four Of the wallops were recorded
in the first half of the game off the
offerings of Vines, a Chattanooga lad.
The Yannigans scored two runs in
the third inning and were the result Of
Otto Miller's wild throw past third.
! Schmandt started with a single and
Neis came through with double.
Schmandt overran third and Miller
threw the relay from the outfield over
Jimmy Johnston's head. Before the
ball was recovered the two athletes had
scored.
The first run was hung up in the
opening frame and it was the result of
singles by Kilduff and Neis, a pass to
Schmandt and Hoods infeld out which
enabled Kilduff to score. The Yanni-
gans failed to score while Heitman was
pitching against them.
The Regulars made their first run
off Cedore in the sixth, when Chuck
Ward tripled to center and scored on
Mitchell's long sacrifice fly. In the
following round they made their second
and final run of the contest. Heitman
cracked out two-bagger and Olson
chased him over the plate with single
over second.
One of the features was J. Johnston s
performance at third base. The Dodg-
ers' new third sacker was offered seven
fielding chances and he handled each
one cleanly.
The score by innings:
Yanngans ns........ O-3
Regulars. o -
Vines Cadore and Elliott; Smith. Heit-
man, Miller and Beyers.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Columbia Golf Team
To Play Eight Matches

Eight matches are scheduled FOR tho
Columbia golf team during April and
May, according to the revised list given
out last night by Captain and Manager
"A: Luclen Walker jr. The rival claims
OF Princeton and Harvard for the May
IA vacancy were settled in favor Of the
Ilgers, with whom arrangements were
completed first.
Five of the matches are with college
teams, the other three with golf clubs
OF this vicinity. A meet with Georgia
Ieck, for which Bobby Jones will play.
is pending
The schedule follows:
April "a. Fox Hills at Fox Hills: May
l. Yale at Greenwich Conn; sth, Dar,.
NOUN at Garden City. L. l.. 7rh. Williams
al Garden City. Sth. Scarsdale al Sears
gaze; l4th. Princeton at Nassau Golf Club;
10Th. Penn at Merton Links. Phiadeiphia;
zsth. Gedney Farms at Gedney Farms
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
The Restraining Barrier
Cleveland Still Remains

At this fancyine two hall
clubs for the American League pennant
One was Boston and the other Cleveland
withered limb. N@
Just at the Of
winning material Cleveland York,
Cleveland might in both 1919 and 1910 r. tho
had been of regulation length the
club closing the swiftly oppedof schedule failed to
leave sufficient amount of stretch in which
This season Cleveland will have 154
Iris Speaker looks be the magnetic
fo the Buckeye outfit peculiarly winner
The New York Yanks, with magnificent
by the batting of Ruth Pknpaugh rate much
higher than they did last March, to finish forh
They finished third the Starting with Rnh
Mays this Higgins chance to get somewhere
His main battle will be to outsprnt Cleveland
A Matter of Some Zip
There will be than international
sport this season. - ~ "
Europe including none too kindly ovr tho
thought that Your Uncle Samuel the worlds
kale e
10 see him reach forth and pluck sporting trophies in
addition would be a too much - f "
AS the greater part of against Great Rr;+a;n
here that most of the feeling will there is verv tt
likelihood that serious disturbance place. as both
nave the feeling of fair play deeply josted apart
upon his arrival here Carpenter $50 900 for
picture and $1,000 day vaudeville sxtyday turn Thew nav h
trying to get the world back is the fohtor
still collects. - ~ Ne' WIZ
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Providence Clubs
Easter, Franchise
Shifted to Albany

CPRINGFIELD, Mass, March g.
~ The Providence (R. ~ franchise
of the Eastern Baseball League was
sold this afternoon by the directors
to Michael Hawkins and Charles
Hilton, OF Albany, N. Y, completing
the makeup of the circuit for next
season. The new owners announced
the home grounds of the Albany
team will be B0nacker Park, Rens-
selaer, upon which ten-year lease
has been secured.
The sale of the Springfield fran
chise to Arthur ]. Shean by William
E. Carey and the Waterbury (Conn)
club to Senator Charles A. Temple-
ton, Of Waterbury, by Michael Kelley
and B. p. BectOn were sanctioned.
The season will open April %,
earlier than usual, and end about
September IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Army Title Boxing
Meet Here March 80

Under the direction Of Colonel H. M.
Bankhead, Department of Education
and Recreation Officer, the Eastern de-
partment Of the United States army
will assemble the champion boxers in
each class of the thirty-five camps and
posts at the 69th Regiment Armory
in New York City on March 3O-3l,
where the department championship
will be decided.
The winner Of this meet will COM
pete with the champions of other de-
partments for the championship Of the
United, States army. Some promising
material is being developed and, com
mencing March Is, series of elimina-
tion tournaments will be held at four
central points in the department.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
N. Y. U. Baseball Squad
Holds First Practice

First practice was held for the New
York University baseball team yester-
day afternoon in the cage of the gym
Raymond V. Kellogg issued the call for
battery candidates only, and the re-
sponse brought out twenty pitchers and
catchers.
Ed Delaney, the leading pitcher at
the Violet college, was not out yester-
day. but will don his uniform early
next week. At present he is with the
basketball team at Atlanta, Ga. playing
in the National A. A. U. mpionships.
Among the twirlers who put in an
appearance were Moe Sulzer and Jaffe,
both players who were on last years
nine.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Owner StOneham to Hand
Down Giants to Son

HAVANA, March 9.-When Charles
A. Stoneham purchased the New York
National League Baseball Club it was
done primarily for the purpose of
handing down the club as a legacy to
his son. Stoneham made this state
ment tonight to set at rest rumors
which he said were current in the
United States and Cuba that the
Giants were for sale.
II would not part with the Giants
tor several million dollars.". said
Stoneham.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Croh Finally Signs
With Champion Reds

CINCINNATI, March 9.-Heinie
Groh,. captain and third baseman If
the Cincinnati world champions, signed
a contract to-day. President Herr
mann of the Reds in making the an
nouncement would not state the amount
OF money the team captain will receive
under the contract.
Groh had been offered $4,000, but
had been holding out for $12,5OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Lewis Expects Quick Win

Ed "Strangler" Lewis expects to
conquer Earl Caddock in less than an
hour whe they meet on the mat in
Madison Square Garden next Monday
night. The STRANGER" announced last
evening that he is eager to avenge the
point decision he lost to Caddock a
lev, rev years ago In Des Moines, Iowa, and
victory this time.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Flynn to Manage Team

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March o.
President Arthur ]. Shean Of the
Springfield Eastern League Baseball
Club announced tonight the signing of
John Flynn as playing manager for
next season. Flynn managed the
Springfield club in 1916, the Lawrence
club in 1917, the New London cham
pions in 1918 and Waterbury in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
KODf Leaves for Camn

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, March g.
William L: ("Larry") Kopf. shortstop
of the worlds champion Reds, left this
noon for Miami, Fla, after a visit at
his home here. Kopf said that he did
not believe the report of trade which
would send him to the New York Giants
for Kauff and Zimmerman.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
New Yorker High Cur,

PINEHURsT, N. c., March 81. P.
Cope, of Delaware Water Gap, Pa,
won the first prize in the hundred
target handicap at the Pinehurst Gun
Club to-day with score of S7-13-1OO.
r. A. Seibert, of New York, was high
gun with 81 actual breaks. Mrs. T. G.
Fleisher, of Philadelphia, took part in
the shoot and scored 56-3U-86.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Beecher in Hoboken Bout

Charlie Beecher, three times con-
queror of Benny Valgar, will meet
frankie Dixon, of Brooklyn, in one of
the three eight-round bouts to be held
at the West Hoboken A. C. Friday
night. Beecher has offered to meet Val
gar again, as he is confident he can de-
Ieat the Bowery Frenchman.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Mclean on Winning Team

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., March 8.
-Four star professional golfers took
part in q match here to-day. Emmet
French teamed up with George Mclean,
OF Great Neck, and won by 2 up against
thersele, of Pinehurst
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Last Call for Samaclar

Athletes have until this evening to
file their entries for the diamond"
meet of the Samaclar Athletic Associa-
tion, to be held at the 22d Regiment
Armory on next Tuesday evening.
More than 400 have already entered.
Fourteen events are on the program,
of which three are Specials"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Crowell to Coach Team,

MIDDLEBURY, VT, March 9.-Minot
J. Crowell, who was a pitcher on the
Brown University baseball nine in 1914
and 1915 and later played with the
Philadelphia Americans, has been en-
gagged to coach the Middlebury College
baseball team this year. He will take
charge of the squad on April Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
C0ughlin to Lead Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March s--Frank
Coughlin, giant tackle, to-day was
elected captain of the 1920 football
team at Notre Dame to fill the place
of Captain-el elect George Gipp, who has
Withdrawn from the university. Cough
lin is a junior in the law school.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Pitching Ace Reports

With the addition of ten new cand-
dates yesterday afternoon, the Column
bla baseball squad was increased to
forty-one. Of the new batch three are
pitchers, six infielders and one an out
nelder. Norman Meaney, Coakleye
pitching ace, reported and unlimbered
his arm.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Cornell Closes Season
In Defeating Columbia

ITHACA, N. Y, March 9.-The Cor
nell basketball team closed it's season
tonight by defeating Columbia by the
score Of 35 to 12, taking the lead early
anead. The first half ended 16 to in
the Ithacans' favor
Captain Molinet and Porter. the Cor
nell forwards, played brilliant floor
game, the former throwing five baskets
and Porter cagng four goals from the
field and making nine foul goals out
Of twelve attempts
Tho liro-rp.