davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
CHAMPION ATLAS TEAM
 STRONGER THAN EVER

The followers of the Atlas basket ball team are looking forward to the opening of the season, as Manager Witten has booked some stellar at fractions.
 Negotiations have been opened to bring the foremost quintets in the east here for opposition against the Atlas, and the splendid program of attrac- tions staged last season will be excelled. The Atlas team for 1920-21 will be composed of practically the same stars that went through last season to 24 vic tories and not single defeat,
 The veteran Sam Bailey, Harry Al derman, the former Yale star, and Sammy Pite, ex-New Haven Higl school flash, will look after the for ward positions, with Lucy Greenbere and Sam Botwinik at center Captain Witkin, George Greenberg and Patsy A1provis are the men picked for guards and that's saying plenty.
 The green and white co1ors will show aplenty this season, with the new uni forms, and Coach Bailey is confident the co1Ors will fly higher than ever J
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
MIKE O'DOWD TO MEET
 CARBONE IN BRIDGEPOR

Al Jennings of Bridgeport has ar ranged boxing card for his show which will be given at the Bridgeport Casino next Monday night, October 4, which ought to pack the house. Mike O'Dowd and Frank Carbone will be the principals in the star bout of l2 rounds. Carbone is tough and willing custom CT. The semi-hnal of 10 rounds will bring together Patsey Bogash of Bridgeport and Young Repka of Der by. This is return match, Bogash knocking Repka out in their recent bout in Bridgeport after as hard a slugging match as was ever see min Connecticut. Billy Prince and Joe Hall, both of Bridgeport, are down for a six round go and Young Mulligan and Young Roach, both Bridgeport boys, will raise the curtain in four round go.
 A number of New Haven fans are going down to see the bouts, as Jen- nings usually puts on the very best.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
Boxing
 Baseball Football
NEW YORK YANKEES AT
 WEISS FIELD SUNDAY

The long promised visit of the New York Yankees takes place Sunday. The regular lineup is promised, but Man ager Weiss is uncertain of the appear ance of Babe Ruth. The latter is book ed to appear at Dyckman Oval, New York, with an al1-star team, composed of men from the American and Ma tiona1 leagues, but Weiss has offered the babunious one $500 to come, and the filthy stuff in large quantities may tempt the big fellow. But whether he does, or does not, the Tanks ahve enough other stars to make up for his loss. The New Haven team will have number of big league celebrities in the line up. Such 1uminaries of the diamond as Duffy Lewis, Wally Pip, Peckinpaugh, Meuse1, Truck" Hannah, "Chick" Fewster, Del Pratt, and the remainder of the famous Yankee team, will be on hand to wallop the old horsehide to the delight of their numerous admirers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
THE BEAN BALL.
 NEARING ITS END

Bean ball' pitching, so long in dis favor Ill major league circles and now practically taboo since the tragic death of the brilliant Ray Chapman, seems fated in the near future to be officially prescribed if the sentiment of managers and players can be made to take the form of action. The day of the "dust off" pitcher seems rapidly nearing tis end
 Appalled, by the first real fatality in major league baseball and convinced that Chapman's death was due indirect ly to a long-existing tendency on the part of fast ball pitchers to drive the batsman back from the plate, the law makers of baseball are soon to get to- gether for the formation of some scheme which will make "dusting off" in the future an extremely costly scheme taken the untime1y death of one of the cleanest and most brilliant players of all time to awaken club owners and man agers to the evils and dangers of this practice.
 It IS only within recent years that the bean ball' pitching has been re- sorted to by certain pitchers. Great twirlers like old Cy'Young, the unsur- passed Christy Mathewson, Mordecai Brown, Rule Waddell and others of that class, never had to resort to the dusting off process in order to win their games. Skill, command and effective ness were their sole stock in trade. These wonderful twirlers did not have to put the fear of death into a batsman, to imperil his life or limb in order to bring about win.
 But within the past decade, however, certain clique of pitchers not content with the realization that the splitter and the foul strike give them big advant- age over the batter, have sought to in crease their effectiveness by driving the batter back from the rubber and wing I g him occasionally when he did not show the proper timidity. It is this sort of pitcher who will be made to pay a severe penalty in the near future if the good intentions of baseball's law makers are carried out.
 Certain of these great fast ball pitch CTS are as anxious as the batter IS to see some remedy provided against the
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
YANKEE-GIANT
 SERIES PLANNED

Now that both the Yankees and Giants are out of the worlds series New York fans will get big fall thrill just the same. The Tanks and Giants are to meet in a series for the cham pionship of Manhattan Though re1a tions between the two clubs are not particularly cordial, tentative arrange ments already have been made by the rival clubs to play this series in the event that both teams are onsed out for the league pennants.
 The Yankees were rather peeved last year when the Giants declined Colonel Ruppert's challenge for a city sereis. The Tanks finished third place last year reasons why the Giants declined the the New York Nationals as soon as that club had been eliminated by the cham pionship by Cincinnati and went down to Texas to look after some oil inter ests.
 If a Giant-Yankee series is played this year, it will rival the worlds series i'll interest and will have a good chance of outdrawing the worlds series. Babe Ruth's big bat in q city series would have an especial appeal to the fans.
 The first city series played in New York was in 1910, when both Giants and Yankees finished second in their respective races. The attendance and receipts of that series beat those of many of the early worlds series. Each of the winning Giants drew $1,110.62 and each of the losing Yankees, $7O6.76. The Giants won the series, four games to two, seventh game resulting in a tie. The seven-game series was played to an attendance of 103,033
 The Giants were represented in the worlds series in 1911, 1912 and 1913, and the next attempt to revive the city series game i'll 1914, but it proved both financial and artistic failure. The Giants won the series, four games to one
 When the 1910 series was played, the games were contested on the old wooden stands at American League Park and the wooden structure on the Polo Grounds. With the present seat ing capacity at the Polo Grounds, a seven-game series should draw around 100000 and pay the winning players sums i'll the neighborhood of $3O0O.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
JESS WILLARD WANTS RETURN MATCH
 WITH DEMPSEY

Jessamine Jupiter Willard, one-time Ge %ho fought ua tne or atemped to er gh ee William Harrison Dempsey, a mere youth, whose gentleness in the ring is questioned, now seeks another meeting with the rough Mir. Dempsey.
 In the first and only fight the Jessa- mine Kid got into he was handed ONE awful facing by the Utah Wildcat, and has been out of the rough sport ever since.
 It develops now that Willard needs another ranch or oil well, and is will ing to take another drubbing of, say three rounds-that is if some South African diamond king can guarantee Willard-the mere and almost obsolete sum of $150O00. Did you get it? $1500OO.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
GEORGES ANXIOUS TO
 MEET MONS. DEMPSEY

Georges Carpentier, premier heavy weight of Europe, will be ready to sign a contract for bout with Jack Demp- sey worlds heavyweight boxing cham pion, before he returns to his native France, if the inducements are attrac- tive and the worlds champion is agree able to a match Francois Descamps Carpenters manager, declared recently
 Georges does not fear Mons. Demp- sey," said Deschamps. "He is ready to sign for bout and may do so before we leave again for France. We expect to return home in three or four months, and if, before we leave, we sign con- tract for bout against Dempsey, we will return again to honor this sigma ture"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

the grand jury, Wednesday, seven star players of the White Sox, and former first baseman of the team, were indicted for throwing" the 1919 worlds series to the Cincinnatti Reds.
 Both Cicotte and Jackson were taken in custody by deputy sheriffs which means that they will both turn states evidence at the trial
 The confession of Cicotte and Jack son reveal one of the most amazing stories of crooked sportsmanship ever
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

told in the annals of Americas history The White Sox players were fixed and paid before the series games were started. The approximate amount of money received by the eight players was $100000.
 Cicotte confessed that he refused to pitch the first game until he was paid in cash. The money was placed under his pillow at the Hotel Sinton, Cincin- nati, according to a prearranged plan with the gambling clique which engi- neered the conspiracy.
 Jackson told the jurors that he had demanded $20,000 from the gamblers They refused to pay that amount and a compromise was effected on $5,OOO He also found the money under his pillow in the same hotel.
 The true bills voted against the eight players cahrged conspiracy to commit an illegal act, and carry penalty of from one to five years. in the peniten- tiary. The maximum fine is $2,O0O. Those indicted are:
 Eddie Cicotte, star pitcher
 Arnold ("Chicl<") Grandi1, former first baseman. Fred McMullen, utility player.
 Oscar C''Happy") Felsch, center
 Charles ("Swede'') Risberg, short stop.
 Claude Williams, pitcher.
 Joe Jackson, left fielder.
 George (''Buck") Weaver, third base
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
SCOTT'S STAY IN HIS
 667TH GAME IS SHORT

Everett Scott, Boston American shortstop, added the 667th to his string of consecutive games played when he appeared in the Boston lineup for three and one-third innings in the last game with Detroit before being banished from the field by Umpire Owens.
 In the fourth inning Owen Bush, after singling and scoring two men, stole second Scott claimed that he tagged the Tiger player as he hooked into the sack. Owen called Bush safe and when Scott's protests became too vehement, waved him from the field.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
FRANKIE BRITT VS.
 BENNY LEONARD

When Frankie Britt of New Bed ford, stacks up against Benny Leonard, next Monday night, at Hartford. his greatest ambition will be realized, as he has chance for the title The New Bedford boy has met and defeated some of the best light and welterweight men in the business. He expects to weigh about 132 pounds Monday night, all though his best weight is 135 ringside. He at one time held the New England titles to the feather, light and welter- weight championships. There will be gation of New Haven sports will be among those eatin' rosin dust at the ringside.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
JOHNNY HAYES AFTER
 BOUT WITH CHANEY

Johnny Hayes, the New York feath- erweight, well known in New Haven, and throughout the Nutmeg State for his sensational battles with Sammy Waltz, is out with def to meet any featherweight in the New England states, Battling Reddy, Battling Lahn, Joe Lynch, and Red Mcdonald, Young McAuliffe, Sammy Waltz, and others
 Hayes IS trying to get on a bout with young Andy Clancy.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
N. Hav. 0 70 1 2 o 6I3 5 2OOO 1-lO Boston. 2 7 o 0 0 OOOO0 O00- 9

Errors, McNa1ly, Grimes, Foster, For tune, Gillespie, Ball 2, Bowen, Mo Gowan, Nag1e 2; two-base hits, Shay, Dugan, Hanlon, Brady ?, Foster; three base hits, Dugan, McGowan, Bowen, Carr, Walters; home run, McGowan :; hits, off Hoyt 5, Fortune 13, Carr 1 i; sacrifices, Bowen, Foster; stolen base, Bender; double plays, Shay to Ball to Hanlon, Foster (unassisted) left on bases, New Haven 10, Boston 9; base on balls, off Bender l, Fortune ?; hit by pitcher, by Bender (Chaplin), by Fortune (Gillespie), by Carr (Ba1D :; struck out, by Bender 6, Fortune 2; passed balls, Walters, Perkins.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
Startling Exposures Made
 By Chicago White Sox

keep silent because we were fighting for the pennant," said Eddie Collins. Now it's all over and we're the happiest bunch in the world"
 Manager Kid" Gleason seemed to have shed great burden from his little frame as he made the following state ment:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
Man O War to Remain
 in the United States

The greatness of Man O War has impressed itself on Samuel Riddle, owner of the blue ribbon running star.
 He says: !"Man O War will never be permitted to leave this country. He belongs to the peo- pie of the United States, who love a good horse and to whom he means just as much as he does to me. I regard myself merely as a custodian, having him in trust for the benefit of the American thoroughbred fu- ture."
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

"beaner" Walter Johnson, whose speed excels that of all others in the American league, and pitcher who would have achieved countless no-hit games in the past had he cared to re- sort to the dusting off process, is so careful in his delivery, so frightened at the possibility of hitting the batter, that he will heartily endorse any move made iIl this direction.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
LYNCH-SHARKEY
 BOUT IS A DRAW

Joe Lynch and Jack Sharkey, both of New York, boxed Is rounds to a draw at Madison Square Garden, Tues day night One judge picked Lynch as the winner, but the other judge and the referee decided that neither man had the advantage. Lynch weighed 118 pounds and Sharkey 121A.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

When little Eddie Cicotte confessed that he had accepted $10,0O0 bribe as his share of a gamblers fund, and Joe Jackson a teammate, also confessed to receiving $5,000 as his share of the same fund, the greatest conspiracy ever put over on great sport was made public. As a result of the confessions made to
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

Danny Murphy, the former New Ha- ven manager, now with the Philadelphia Athletics, was given purse of $500 last Sunday when the Athletics played at Norwich with the K. of C. team. Dan ny still stands high with the home folks.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

Brooklyn baseball fans presented Manager Robinson with a silver loving cup, and each of the players received a gold watch fob, at a reception and dinner in honor of Brooklyn's captur- ing the National league pennant for the second time.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

Charley Brickley has another brother striving to uphold the family reputation: Brother Tom, the youngest member of the famous football family, is on the Columbia University freshman squad.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

Ivan Olson is finishing his 10th sea- son in the major leagues. He covered short for Cleveland before going to Brooklyn.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

Hartford has a boxing scandal, in which Harry Cooper, the lawyer-pro- moter, is the chief figure.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

Patronize THE LABOR PRESS advertisers.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07
Sn eincm i'm .@iurnale b'StaIia"


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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07
Inner Griea acaen MiliOh,

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

9tm IS. Sui 1908 iprod 0aoic9lopo
George, Gnglon6s 0er5citiger @re-
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