davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Lee Magee Names
Four Big Leaguers
In Gambling Case

CINCINNATI, March 27.-Lce Mapcc
former Chicago and Cincinnati Ma.
t'onal League player. through his at
torney, Robert S. Alcorn. has made his
formal charges about baseball and
gambling.
II have sent President Heydler." said
Alcorn late this afternoon, "statements
naming four National League PLAYERS
IN the baseball gambling stories of
which so much has been rumored. and
it is up to Mr.. Heydler now"
AT present." Alcorn added, 81 do
not wish to make further announce,
ments, nor can I reveal the names of
the players. I'll say that men still in
uniform and in active service are W..
cluded. '''-
""Mr. Heydler, in a recent statement
said that no charges had been made
either by or against Lee Magee. All
right: have written Mr.. Heydjer aIonr
the lines already mentioned. While . .
great deal more could be said it lid
not be good policy to do so Just now.
let 1T go, at that, and we'll all await
1urther developments"
\, Not word to say" remarked Lee
Magce. Pm entirely in the hands Of
my attorney and will not make any fur
ther statements till he permits me to
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Brooklyn Boy Honored
In Syracuse Athletics

SYRACUSE. N. Y. March 27--rh a.
success in athletics and scholarship
may get together in a college course
was definitely proved at Syracuse Uni
versity last week when John Barsba
star in three varsity sports a. +h.t
institution. was elected to member n, sh;n
IN Pm Beta Kappa, the national hon
ta orary scholastic society. He had main
oa oa'nea an average in his studies above
one-half years. '''ee ana
/. narsha captained the Orange basket.
pail .. team this season and was star
euatd eu tha OF the quintet. He was catcher
and an d, for three seasons played in the the
oackfieid on the football team
Barsha is working his way throuph
YSoiegs. = sss - HIS home is in Brooklyn, n.
from the Boys High School. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Carpenter Sees
Amateur Boxers
Fight for Titles

Georges Carpenter, the French idol
and war hero, received a warm recep-
tlon by the record crowd of 1000 club
members who attended the final bouts
OF the Metropolitan Association box
ing championship tournament. held nv
the New York Athletic Club last nioht
the European heavyweight champion.
closely guarded by M. Deschamps. his
manager, brought the large assemblagc
10 Its feet as he entered the gym
nasium. e'
Carpenter later acted in the capac
lty of referee in the final bout of the
135-pound class between Frank Cas-
sldy,. Ozanam A. A. No. 2, and Louis
Aidir'n,. Norwegian Turn A. c. At the
END OF the regulation three rounds
the Judges agreed on Cassidv as tho
victor. The Frenchman concurred in
the decision.
The French visitor watched all the
eleven bouts decided with keen inter
est, and later attended an informal din
ner as the guest of the club. Carpenter
declared that he hoped the time was
not far off when the American and
French amateur boxers would minele
IN international championship competi-
ton.
=, Double honors were won by A. J. De
VITO, Of the Paulist A. c., who can
tured both the 108 and 115-pound
classes. Sam Mossberg, Pastimc A. c.,
alter two years in retirement. won
easily from Joe Florio, Paulist A. c..
in the 145pound division. Mossbere
scored the only knockdown of the even
ing IN the first round. J. j. Hayes, St.
brendan's Lyceum, won a hard bout
from John Tom eshek, Pauiist A. C. Sol
Seeman, Brooklyn A. A., won the l25-
pound class.
The summaries:
-, loS pound class (fnal bout)-A T. y.
Vito, Paulist A. c.. awarded tudges' dcci
sion sion over Thomas Moran, St. Vincent A. C.,
three rounds ~
y, ll55.pound class (final bout>-A. J. Devito
oyer oyer W: cohan, ST. chrsopher aisus p'e,sHn cub
,,d@snno 13s pound g. , class ls.minnal bouts)J
1uases ienond decision over H. ornstein Ninety
Sol secman, Brooklyn A.. A.. awardod YuMos 7
judges decision over Uamcs Magringo' r lr,
Jnlon settlement, three rounds
10, pound class (final bout)-seeman !
;,warded judges decision over uolsnsr
.hree rounds. 'ouS"er'
l55 pound class tsemi-fnal bouts)--r
Alurin, NorwegianT A. G., awarded
.steree .,, decision over w. Radebold Union
Fp1;'fmsn Frnn ~, three rounds; judges disagreed
B Ponteau ST. chrlstopherH e CUB IN "e,eated scaaed
09s TsFsrsf eaal 1fna so r9ntsau
lh"arded VA, judges decision over Aldrin
40 pound class final bout)-san, ,,oss
o;erg, Pastime A: c.. awarded Judges. % d.
sIsion over Joe Florio, paulist x q tbraa re
s. 1lSs,pound class (nnal bout,--r =
Schreiier. Peoples Palace, defeated -; ,1r
nonald ,'s. unattsched three rounds. Reterea
dlsquaihed Mcdonald ASeAeree
(, i'9 pound class final bout)-J. J. Haves
;, a. brendan's Lyceum. awarded iudsses.
"i.'ctIoe g. thpno over J.. j. Tomcshek. Paulist a
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Hedberg, War Hero, Joins
Guard Athletic Squad

S. D. Hedbcrg, one of the star attn.
ietes OF the Knights of st. Antony track
team will in future compete in all
military athletic events wearing the
coiors OF the 47th Infantry, New York
Guard. He is attached to the head
quarters company of the regiment.
W. a,eaDerg served during the World
cs~t, IVA. win the lO6th Infantry and re-
osnely received three citations for
exceptional bravery in battle He he ,os
been recommended for the D;st;n ;no
gulshed Service Cross
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Exhibition Games
AT MACON. GA.

AT MACON. GA.
Detroit Americans ~ ~. ~;
Boston Nationals . 4
Ratteries-Ayres Ainsmith and st.r
age; Fiiiingtm. Hearhc. McQuilan, ONeill
AT MIAMI. FLA.
cjn,,nra., N..,. r. H e.
Washington America N
ting. sresaler and Raridcn: Zachary
Shaw and Charity. Torres, ~"e''"'s'
AL BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
ph,,.a.,,,,. r. H. T..
h'rmingham tsouthsrn). ......... 0
son. Whitehill, Glazer and fefers Gnnah Gi"aI
AT HOUSTON. TEX. NA'
r. II. e.
st. Louis Cardinals ....... =
;. Kinney. Remn,sis and Perkins; schu.na
ks'nhart and cleapons sNAAS0'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Schoolboy EQUALS Record

HAKTFORD, Conn. March 27-Ir-
v.ng Joseph, sixteen-year-old hieh
3 scneol boy, who recently set mark Of
Z 90 seconds for the twenty yard dash.
&c aepeaseo ms performance tonight in
an an INDOOR track meet between Hartford
High School and team rep-n,r nt;no tin -
the high schools of Worcester Masss Mass
Hartford High won the meet AZ to % D
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Shores Speed Sets Back
Fiuc- Time Winners, 3to /
New Workers Pound Rube Marquard for Decisive
Margin in First Inning; American Leaguers
O'tht aud Outplay Rivals at Jacksonville
By w. ]. Macbeth

JACKSONVILLE Fla. March 27.The There's no
donos OF it, for the Yankees their finally to take
the of the Dodgers this afternoon The
/.
Inc New York out punched
their hits that should produced results That
tney d not occasion bit eady running
the part OF Aaron Ward which batting because the
young nfelder lost decision He was called
put at the plate when Otto Miller
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Weaver to Join White Sox

CHICAGO. March 27.--Followinr a
conference between Charles Comiskcv
owner Of the local team of the Amer;''
can League, and Buck" Weaver in
heider, said to have been a hold-out. Il
was announced that Weaver's contract.
which has two years to run, would
stand. He is to join the team a. Hous-
TON, Tex, on Wednesday, Il was an-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Army Nine Outdoors

y. WEST POINT, N. Y. March 81
laa. nanS Lobert, the Army's baseball coach.
49, e.. nls players into the open Tor the
cadet. ds .'me me- this year to-day, when the
fIaH,s pisins held Ia two hours practice on the
Saturday with Boston COLLEGE neAs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Failing Leads in Chose

W By y wwin!n'ing u SIX games in succession,
w w. n. n. railing h9lds the undisputed lead
n n tne annual handicap tournament at
Malowan and N. Ramsdeli. eaeh iii. r;th
2 score Of al to his credit. ~. ia +is3
for second and third places. ~s'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Ballad of Brave Life

We haze fought-but que haze lost;
We haze tried-but ape haze failed;
We haze paid the bitter cost
Yet hearts hare neve1. quoued:
We have fallen IN the frau
Through the sweep Of countless suns;
Yet aueve risem and to-day
We are standing to the guns
We hare felt the slash of pain
Whore the gory cleft avas deep;
We have battled long IN vain
But haze '1ever stopped to 4ueep;
rate has charged avith lance and shield
Till the plain sodden red
But aue held the shattered field
By the ramparts of oar dead
We hare dreamed throughout the ,uight
Not of glory avittout cnd
But the echirlcind of the fight
Which the coming day avould send;
We we're broken and ave fell
10 the bitter deptis-and then
From the very of hell
we haze struggled book again.
Wagner VS.. Cobb
Hans Wagner stepped into major league circles in
1897 Fifteen years later, in 1911 he led the National
League for the last time with a mark of 1884
Iy Cobb entered major league play in 1906 Fifteen
years later he still leading the American Leapue
Beyond his fifteenth year Wagner began to skid
slowly but surely He able to lead the league
OCDO sixteenth
is still to be heard from.
All Records Go
Cobbs first complete campaign as regular came in
l9o| Out OF the thirteen seasons that he has known
since he has led the league twelve occasions record
never even approached among the batsen Of all time
lrls Speaker stepped forth one season and nre
vented clean sweep but batting leadership that
takes charge Of twelve years of thirteen starts is
something no fan of the present epoch will ever so
again.
A Trife Embarrassing
NO matter how the ultimate issue NAV como ont =
Is trlfe embarrassing to have the leading boxor ~
foreignt country invade our shores with lono v.r
record ana fiutter of war medals while our own
heavyweight is under the charge of slackerism
Just as Dempsey's conviction to a good n,anv will
seem to be persecution, his acquta to great nanv
thousands will never wipe away the stain. And this
SITUATION wlll orng about the unusual turn where a,
majority OF the home crowd is pulling for the foraon
boxer in case Dempsey and Carpenter ever meet
1here are still number of queer kinks left in the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
At Last !!
Totals. e27ls5' Totals. =. .ssls:
Batted for Shore in ffth inning.
TBatted for MarQuard in fourth inninr

SsockIyn SSS H1rk ..........s 90 %
Runs baued in-By Pipp /: by IAwis !. NV A
Ward. y: by Wheat. /. Let on bascs-New York
.: brooklyn, ~ Two-base hit-Hannah, Three.
IsSlor) Sacrifice hits-Hannah Myers First base sss
On eMrrors-New M York. 8; Brooklyn. 4. Stolen base
a. Ward: Double play-Neis to olson Bass on,
balsnof h Shore i: of Aiama,x. l. Struck out
H;tcSn ~ SnHre 3; BY shswkey 8; by Marauard by
OF Mamaux. in 4: or Mitchell, in /: of shosr
2.m IN =; on shawkey. in S. Umpires-Dneen and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Canadian Amateurs Beat
Collegians on Ice, 8-3

TORONTO, March 27.-The Winni-
peg faicons, amateur ice hockey cham
p1ons of Western Canada defeated the
University of Toronto, 8 to 3, in the
hrst Of a series for the honor Of renre.
;sSesntlng Canada. at the Olympic games
me second game will be played Mon
gay night. The winning team will sail
Tor Antwerp April 3. "''
OTTAWA. March 27.-seattle do.
feated Ottawa, to 1, in the third game
OF the world series ice hockey cham
pionship tonight. Ottawa won the
first two contests. wv" '"e
CLEVELAND, March 27.-The Win
lnipeg hockey team defeated the Cleve-
iand Z team here tonight by score of
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Penn Fiue Beats s~Chica00
FOR College Title, % to 21
Quakers Win Deciding
Game at Princeton:
Mike Sweeney Stars
Special Correspondence to The Trim.


PRINCETON, N. j., March 27.-The
university OF Pennsylvania won the ma
tlonal collegiate basketball title here
tonight IN the most spectacular game
ever seen on. the local court, defeating
the University of Chicago by II to oi'
After. trailing 10 points behind Penn
sylvanla in the last half the Western
ers rallied, but the spurt came too late.
1T was the deciding contest Of three
game series. Chicago won the first
game in its home cage last Monday
night and Pennsylvania the second in
Philadelphia on Thursday night.
:, SIX minutes before the close Of play
the visitors started to lombard the
Penn basket and succeeded in piling up
8 points on three floor goals and two
from ire the penalty line. At this point
MIKE Sweeney dropped a pretty goal
from mid-court for what proved the
winning margin, as Curtis, the Chicago
substitute forward, hoped the ball lust
as the whistle blew.
The Penn delegation was so over
1oyed at the victory that they carried
the members Of the team on their shout
dcrs to the dressing quarters. For the
next hour the Penn rooters paradcd the
streets of Princeton.
Bill Grave. the Penn center, who was
out Of the first two championship
games. appeared at his post tonight
and aided materially in the victory by
bagging two field goals. Sweeney and
Rosenast divided the honors for Penn.
while Vollmer and Birkhoff were the
stars for the losers.
The lineup:
Chicago CID Pos. Penn foa,
Hal'ady: ..........R n. T.. Sweeney
Birkhofr. .-.......L. F.. .Roseuast
q
crisler r........... r. Peck
it'nckie. .....,......I. G......... .McNichoi
>, Field goals-Hallady ca. yollmer (s).
i.Inckie, Curtis Sweeney 60. Rosenast f3),
3rave t2(, McNichol t2). Foul goals
Birkhoff. out OF 10: Sweeney. s out OF 10
st Ssuns,ltutes--Hnntzi for Graves Curtis
Tor Hallady Referec--.Ioc pccrinv Man
haitian College. Umpire--AIr Burch or
Western Conference ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
6 SiaSP!:'QRT]L!I ]! il!
w. )xbY Gantzand Rice
eInc)

old world in spite of it's battered frame You can
tell just what you will bump into around the next
corner by either day night
Jeff's Wallop
Jeffries never had real Knockout punch"-Con
temporary.
What acould you call, n.y ancient friend.
d really like to know,
The 5ab that broke Ton, Shorkev's rib
And laid Jim CoYbett lou?
The aVallop that ertinguislaed Fats
And manged Miner Jack?
You may be right-but onvwQv
7hey had Knockout srack
Il picked Cleveland to win the pennal1t writes Old
Timer sin 1904, 1905, 1908 1918 and 1910. An, r
downhearted? Not bit. Fhis same. pick goes for
1920 / may be wrong, but that's nv story and Tn
going to stick by it,"
If Cincinnati and Cleveland both win the Buckeye
otate may get over it in time, but it will never look
quite the same ~
BABE Ruth has been insured against everything
but batting slump. If this dread disease should 1
overtake the mighty "Babe" nothing could be done
a0out 1T beyond waiting for the depressing shadow +o
break and pass.
Bob Gardner in England
inc United States not only sends representative
'o'e'ee across to discuss proposed changes in the
cent goihng code, but also of her best golfers
IN .he person Of Bob Gardner, of Chicago Gardner
' 49, en'er inc BRITISH amateur at Muir6eld, thereby
sodlng more spice to the international dish
Inc ola ale star is not only fine shot PLAYER b,t
IS also hard tighter If he has time enough to ret his
game going he will be no light factor.
Inc committee, composed of Messrs. Walker
"heeer Byers, Whitney and Gardner is the best that
could be selected for the purpose Certainly M i'm
provement could be suggested.
There is decided opinion in this country that the
styne should be abolished and the lost hal, neplzoa
no more than the stroke which sails ont % hounds
But the st. Andrews committee may not be quite 50
~ a 'o
Approaching Sorrow
The final kink
From sohich shr.ink-
1he putt that hovers on tho brink
And auW not sink.
wh'te sox in trouble?" Picking up where thew
left off last fall ~ e ''iey
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

IT Cincinnati and Cleveland both win the Buckeve
state may get over it in time but it will never look
quite the same ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

Il picked Cleveland to win the pennant," writes Ole
Timer, "in 1904, 1905, 1908, 1918 and 1919 Am !
downhearted? Not Bit This same pick goes for
l94o' may be wrong, but that's my story, and I'm
going to stick by it,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

The owners Of the New York Amerj-
cans: Colonel Jacob Rupert and Colo
mel T.. J.. Huston, left for the South
last night. They will stay at Dover
Hall CIV, Georgia, before joining
their team at jacksonville Ban john
son As spending a few weeks at the
Dover Hall Club, and the two colonies
probably will see a GREAT deal Of lin,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

Babe Ruth has been insured against everything
but batting slump If this dread disease should ever
overtake the mighty "Babe" nothing could be done
ABOUT 1T beyond waiting for the depressing shadow to
break and pass "
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
PIXIES PEAK
 RACE CLASSIC
 AGAIN REVIVED

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 13 (by Associated Press) The annual auto mobile race up Pike's peak, Colorado's most famous mountain, will be revived September 6, after an interruption of four years caused by war.
 A number of we'll known drivers are entered in the contest for the Pen- rose trophy, silver and gold cup offered by Spencer Penrose of this city. Nearly all of the leading makes of cars will be represented among the entrants.
 The course is 121a miles long and the finish line is at the top of the mountain, 14,109 feet above the sea level. There are many dangerous curves to add to the excitement of the race and the road up the side of the mountain is said to furnish one of the most severe tests of an automobile to be found in any race course.
 "Romana," a homemade racer built from the chassis of small car and an airplane engine, which won the cham pionship and trophy in 1916, will not enter this year, according to Harry F. O'Brien of Denver, half owner of the car. O'Brien will be in the race, how ever in another car.
 For several weeks before the race, drivers have been taking practice trips to familiarize themselves with the turns and it's dangers and to perfect their plans for the race. The road IS declared to be in excellent condition and officials of the Pikes Peak auto highway say that the racers should make better time this year than was made in 1916.
 The present record for the course IS 1S minutes, 27.7 seconds which was made by Ralph Mulford.
 The race is sponsored by the Colo rado Springs chamber of commerce and is sanctioned by the American automobile association.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES
A new fire alarm system is being installed at Ketchikan.

A new fire alarm system is being installed at Ketchikan.
 Igloo No. 20, Pioneers of Alaska was recently organized at Hyder.
 There is a blue Persian pedigreed cat, two years old, for sale at Valdez for $10 f. o. b.
 J. A. Nelson, resident of Kokiad since 1884, died at that place last month at the age of 66 years.
 The Ketchikan baseball team de- feated team from the naval tanker Guyana by score of 12 to 4.
 It is rumored at Ketchikan that former delegate Wickersham will To- cate there and practice law.
 It is said that rats are 0Yerrun- ming Anchorage. They arrive there in numbers with freight shipments on the boats.
 Prof. R. Torland, a noted journal ist of Norway, is touring Alaska in the interests of several European newspapers.
 The U s. s. Rothwell, one of the Ford Eagle boats, is on tour of Western Alaska on coast guard serv- ice this month.
 A Valdez man recently gathered fifteen pounds of rhubarb from one hill in his garden and left enough for restocking.
 The Ketchikan Commercial Club has been reviewed and has pledged itself to get new industries for the city. J. c. Barber was elected president
 The St. Michael Trading Vompany store at Wrangell was recently burg 1arized B. Ruiz was placed in cus- tody and is now held for the crime
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
RUSSIANS ROBBED AND
 FORCED INTO ARMY

LIBBY, Mont, Aug. 13 (by Associ- ated Press) s).-Russians of Libby who recently went back to their native country have been robbed and forced into the Bolshevik army, according to word received by their friends here. The party from Libby had about $12,. 900 with which it's members intended to bring their families to the United States. None of them, it is reported, found his wife or children before being arrested by the Bolsheviki.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
MOVIE INCITES BOYS
 TO COMMIT CRIME

OSAKA, Japan, Aug. 13 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Convinced that sensa- tional motion pictures melted Japa' nese boys to the recent murder or two schoolgirls here, the police have pro- hibited children under 16 years from attending picture shows open to adults. Police examination demon strated that the killing of the glrls who were carried off by force and slain was due to an idea obtained at 9 movie show Films for children benceforth will receive a special cen sorship.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13

The Alaskan Grill caters to part1c- ular people in high class bakery goods. @0''A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
GOOD PRICES
BOOM VALUE OF FARMS
Thomas BlONom Disposcs of Ono
Bought for $4,000 in 1919
for S.S5 600

CAPE CHARLES, VA. Aug. 1.-The
unusual fortunes being made this
year from the potato crops on the
eastern Shore OF Virginia are caus-
inS phenomenal advance in prices
OF Farm lands. Weekly sales are be-
ing reported showing advances OF 200
10 f0O per cent during the past year.
One of the latest reported is that
Thomas Bloxom. of Bulbeggar. has
sold his farm. known as the Thoro-
good Dix Farm. to Claude Bclotc. who
resides between IIallwood and Mapps-
Vile. for $4,000. The farm was
owned at one time by William
FLETCHER. of Washington state, who
sold it for $4,000. MIR. Bloxom paid
$4,000 for 1t in 1912. II contains $50
acrcs, li2 being cleared land and the
paiahco woods and marsh land.
Prices arc being received for white
potatoes as high as 5000 to S12 per
barrel. And thousands Of barrels
nave for weeks been rolling daily
northwaru over the y. Y. l.. & ~
railroad. Astounding figures como
from the exchanges. The exchange
at Onlcy is doing a business of from
Sfoo.OOO to 100000 daily, and in most
instances is paying the growers for
their produce long before breaches it's
destination. Last week It paid to the
farmers alone more than tl.5uU. 600
Thursday WAS the biggest day In it's
history. doing 100000 business. Ac-
cordinS TO information, il is estimated
mat had railroad cars been avai!:: bile
me business done i'll one single day
nE thc exchange would have been
Sl.uop,OOO, which is rcmarkablc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02

Irith its accompanying distressing
Iymptoms. have felt the sunshine Of
eaith as .hcir numerous testimonials
how. Mir. Henry Wldgun. an old
[ame. Resident OF London Bridge, Va.
Having resided there for the past o.
seaTs. and who ias u wide acqualnt-
nee in this section OF the country.
|secently gave The following s.at.-
Iaent OF how his vie Was restored
'p.health by Plant Juice. lie said.
|tt'sAiy wife had been u grnat sufferer
(fom stomach trouble ana was very
|servous; she had bad pains In her
fEest and could not sleep at utgbt.
me had no appetite and nothing
|Semed to taste good 10 her She ras
lttxfplly weak and run down WHOM
he began TO take your Plant Juice.
FsDd. Ut has done her :. world Of good.
he. sleeps well az night. is not u.r.
|s2ns and has good appetite for her
taeals; she has no pain in her cheat
Ends feels better and stronger in every
Ety- We are glad TO endorse Plant
fSlice ana recommend IL 10 our
|f1ends."
Elant Juice acts almost Ike magic
[5s stomach trouble, gas, fermentation.
nat heavy. distressed feeling after
|seals and on retiring. !, attacks and
keStroys all poisons in the blood cor-
[Sets diseased conditions ri The liver
F7Sp Kidneys and restores then, to nor.
|SaIs condition.
|Sf1ant Juice is sold at The Tragic
$2gE Co.'S store in Richmond.
in Petersburg by MorrI.o,
48SDrng Man. and In Chase cay by
IA Chase City Drug Co.--Adv.