davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Only Three Yankees Unsigned
AS Squad M0bilizes for South

is1ed, but so far has had no response.
1t is not known whether these players
will journey to Jacksonville for the
purpose of arguing their cases with the
manager. Ward and O'Doul, while
promising, are still in the experimental
stage and would be lucky in any event
to catch on in substitute roles.
Hannah's case is somewhat different;
this only because of the fact that Hug
gins does not boast brilliant catching
corps. Hannah, as his nickname i'm
plies, is plugger rather than bril-
liant receiver, and so long as he is
around the pitchers are reasonably sure
of having a fair target at which to
shoot.
Fewster VS.. Meusel
The presence of Fewster with the
first batch of players to start training
may hedp to solve some of Hugcins's
problems. At this early date it would
seem that Higgins will have to choose
between Fewster and Meusel for third
base. Fewster, because of his range
and speed, is sure of the centrefeId
berth in case Meusel can fill ]. Franklin
Bakers shoes at third.
II Meusel falls down as an infielder,
but can play the garden in major league
fashion, then Fewster will be given
Bakers patrol. Fewster already has
o"o"H CHot ue CAn play eltner position
acceptably. At either he will fit In
we'll, for he carries much Of tho speed
of the Yankee array.
Nothing has been heard from Frank
Baker since his recent bereavement
Mrs. Baker succumbed a couple Of weeks
ago from an attack of influenza. The
Trappe, Md, farmer was very much at
tached to his wife and his family ane
at the time expressed the belief that he
never would play baseball profession
ally again. Friends of Baker, however
declare that he may experience ,
change of heart
Life on the farm now is lonesom,
for the home run king and fraugh
} with depressing recollections. Hi
) friends believe Baker may soon re
} turn to the game as surcease. Hug
gins will keep the latchstring out t
Baker. He is sure of warm welcom
: If he decides to play this year.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Hannah, Ward, O'Doul
Still Out of Fold; Few
ster Accepts Terms
By w. J. Macbeth

The New York American League Club
will leave this evening at 6:20 for its
spring training camp at Jacksonville,
Fla, with practically its full strength
assured for the 1920 championship sea-
son. Manager Miller Higgins had evil
dently been holding back the announce
ment of signed contracts received, for
yesterday he bulletined no less than
five of them.
Among the lot was the name of Will
son Fewster, one of the very important
chattels of the battling colonels. The
other four additional to sign were
pitchers-Bob McGraw and Walter
Smallwood, who were South with the
Yankees before, and Mario de Vitalis
and Warren Collins.
Only five Yankees now remain un-
signed for the coming season, and two
Of these have practivally accepted
terms. Two of the Native Sons. Of
whom much is expected-the veteran
outfelder or inkelder, Bobby Meusel-
have both notified Huggins that they
would be awaiting his arrival at Jack
sonville. There is little doubt that 6
few minutes talk will adjust all salary
differences with the pair.
Three Not Heard From
"Truck" Hannah, Aaron Ward an,
Frank O'Doul are the only players who
by the widest stretch of the imagina
tion, may now be considered "hold
outs" They have neither accepte
TERMS nor forwarded their signed con
tracts. and it is known all three ap
preciate the value of their services i
excess of the figures submitted by tn
club. But none of them estimates hi
value more than a few hundred dollar
beyond his particular offer.
Huggins earlier in the week wire
all three to answer promptly if dissat
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Rutgers Has Easy Time
With Carnegie Tossers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. 27.--
The Rutgers basketball team subducd
Carnegie Tech this evening on the
Ballantne gymnasium court, 48 to 26.
French was the surprise Of the game.
He usually Is only able to tally about
once In contest, but against Carnegie
he got five baskets. The first half
ended, 10 to 16, in favor Of the victors.
The lineup:
Rutgers (%8) Pos Carnegie (2s)
Benzoni Forward. ........ Gibson
Taliaferro Forward ..... Hartman
Hall. Baker for Benzoni. Doonan for
french ,......... Guard. .......... Moon
Meury ............G Guard .......... Lynn
observation-disclosures: Dettlinger for
Hall. Baker for Benzoni. Doonan fro
French: Carnegie: Golden for Moon. Field
goals-Rugters: Benzon A). Taliaferro
~. Meury 20, French (5): Carnegie:
Gibson. Hartman 60. Corey, Lynn Is),
iali, Moon. Foul goals-Taliaferro (4),
Lynn ls). Referee--Ed Shaw. Bayonne
I. NJ Z. A. Time Of halves-20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Diegel, Chicago Golfer,
Leads Field at Deland

DELAND, Fla, Feb. 27-With total
Of Ida for the thirty-six holes, Leo
Ciegel, of the South Shore Country
Club of Chicago, led field of twenty
odd professional golfers in the first day
of play of an open tournament here to-
day. He scored II on his morning
round and had 70 for the afternoon.
Five we'll known players tied for sec
ond place with 145. They were Mike
BRADY, Oakland Hills; Jock Hutchin-
son, Glenview; Jim Barnes, Sunset
Hills; Charlie Hotfner, Phiimont, and
Wilfred Reid, Wilmington.
Eddie Loos Ravisloe, was the only
other player to do better than $50. His
total was 149. Owing to the fact that
he did not arrive until noon, Loos was
allowed to play both of his rounds in
the afternoon. Walter Hagen, the open
champion, who recently arrived in Flor
ida, did not appear for the tourna-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Champion Durbar
Crowned Best Dog
I'm Spaniel Show

Inc third specially snow or the
American Spaniel Dog Club was held
at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday with
record number of animals entered. 1t
was the most successful exhibition ever
conducted by this club, and at it's con-
clusion 1t was decided to make the
event an annual affair. Approximately
150 dogs were benched.
Champion Durbar, by Calmo Don
Carlos-Calmo Climo, and owned by the
Mepal Kennels, was declared to be the
best dog Of the lot shown. Incidentally
the Mepal Kennels, owned by Mrs. j.
Macy Willetts and Mrs. Charles Scrib-
ner jr., Of New Marlboro, Mass, fig
ured among the heavy point winners.
Kennels, Kingston, Pa, and j. R.
South Norwalk, Conn, were the other
prominent exhibitors.
The summaries:
BEST DOG IN SHOW
Champion Dunbar, Mepal Kennels.
Glass / Urish water spaniels, llmlt-
Gedney FARMS Poor Pat. Howard Wlllets.
Glass Q (open)-Gedney Farms Poor
Glass 3 (Climber spaniels. limiD-Hemp
stead Bingo. Brookside Kennels.
Class 4 (open)-Hempstead Bingo
class Z (pnpples. dogs, any solid eolor)
-sammie Boy H. DR.. and Mrs. H. b.
Koher.
Glass Gunior. dogs and bitches; any
color)-Mepal's Dark Rosaleen. Mepal
Kennels.
wohs c1ass PRIDE %ovtee Is ca{s1 a9ss 0'a'k'-we'
solid color)-Robinhurs Toreglow. Robin
Glass ii Gimit. dogs. black)-Pleasant
Class y Gopen. dogs blaos>-Midhiff
Glass 13 (novice dogs, any solid color)-
Vic Nebo. o. D. Gilman.
Glass m dRs ny soa 1H9!
Robinhurst Kennels.
Class Is (open. ,dogs)-7Robinhurst Fire
The 'aso Colonel. VGepp:eSc; gorge c. We WeichSr @
NSs Class 81, 6as. II noyes dogs nart'o0lor
color}-Mepars Ira, Mepal Kennels.
Class 10 Ginit; dogs; parti-ooior>--
Mepars Ira, Mcpal Kennels.
Glass q veteran; dogs and bitches
pon Durbar. Mepal Kennels.
Glass 22 (puppies, bitches: any sole
oior)-Pleasant HIN Marie. O. b. Hark
/
now Lullaby. j. r. Beard
Class 24-American bred: bitches; an,
solid color)--Midkiff Mangold. w. n
Payne.
Class rs Oimit: bitches: black)--Mid
kiN Mollie Bawn Mrs. Haley Fske.
Glass rs (open; bitches; black )-Midkif
Dracula, w. T. Payne.
Glass 81 tnovice, bitches: any sole
color other than black)--Countess OF Dex
ter, Robinhurst Kennels.
Glass % Qiinit; bitches any solid colo
Payne.
Glass 20 (open; bitches; any solid colo
other than black) )-Midkiff Mangold.
Class 80 (puppies and bitches; parti
color)-Aepal's Irene, Mepal Kennels.
Class 90 lnovice; bitches parti-color)-
Brookaide Cordela. j. r. Beard.
Class 20 (American bred; bitches; parti
color)-Brookside Cordelia. j. r. Beard.
Class 33 Nimit; bitches; parti-color)-
Brookside Cordelia, J. r. Beard
Class "a (open: bitches: parti-color)-
Mepals Tosca. Mepal Kennels
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Tigers Triumph
Over COrnellFiye
After Struggle
From a Special Correspondent

PRINCETON, N: j.. Feb. 27.-After
trailing Cornell throughout the early
stages Of the contest the. Princeton
basketball five nose1 out the Ithacans
in whirlwind finish in the Princeton
gymnasium tonight The final score
was 81 to 26, but the Tigers did not
catch their opponents until we'll into
the second half, and the first period
ended with the score 18 to II. in favor
Of Cornell.
In the first half the Red and White
decisively outplayed the Tigers, and
through the fine midcourt shooting of
Porter and Molinet easily held the
Orange and Black on the defensive.
Thirty seconds after the whistle blew
Porter Gagged Cornell's first goal, and
though Legendre, of Princeton, tied it
at two all with foul shots, Cornell drew
away and was not headed until the
score was "a to "a in the second half
The lineup:
Princeton (31) Pos Cornell CAS-
Hynson ...........R. r. ......... Porter
Opie e.............. L. F......... Molllnet
Dickinson ......... Center. .......... Rippe
Legendre r. G. Sidman
Wlttmer .......... L. G ......... Spader
Standardization: Field goals Dick
inson. 4; Hynson, 3: Legendre, 8: Wittmer.
none out of L. Cornell: Field goals. Por-
ter. 4; Mollinet. 4; Ripe. Foul goals: Sid
man, out Of Is.
Substitutes Shepherd for Molinet.
Krauss for Shepherd, Margetts for Legen-
Dire, Netts for Opie.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
. Giants To-day Training Camps
Chase and Zin, Not Listed
For Trip to San Antonio
Bronx Veteran Returns Contract Unsigned, While
First Baseman Has Not Been Heard From; Matty
Heads Local Delegation; McCraw Quits Havana
By w. 0. Mcclellan

expeditonary Clients Of 1920 moblizng
will delegation from New York City,
will from Havana with three Giants who
winterng will be
at San Antonio.
expedition leaving this city and
will be with the Secretary
Joseph OB that the contract mailed thinner
mailed Chase when
moth
ing had been heard from last first baseman.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Parson and Kelley Lead

PlNEHURST, N. c., Feb. 27.-Donald
larson, Youngstown. paired with r. A
Kelley, Southern Pines, led the field Of
sixty-four in the annual Tin Whistle
1oursome by margin Of two strokes
today; Their rs net and gross of rs
over the NO. l course was the best of
the day c. C. Morse, Rochester C. G.
and F. S. Danforth, Northfork, tied at
II net with p. W. Thomson, st. Johns.
and G w. Baker, st. Adams
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Wrestling Match Tonight

Stanlslaus Zbyszko, Poland's leading
contender for the heavyweight wrest,
ling title, and Franz Zolar, the heavy
weight champion of Bohemia. ARE both
in trim for their wrestling match, to
be held tonight in the 47th Regiment
Armory, Marcy Avenue and Haywood
street, Brooklyn. Both men finished
their training at George Bothner's
gymnasium yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Basketball at N. Y. II.

New York University and Wesleui
University will meet to-night on u,
basketball court of the local ea!
lege at University Heights for th.h
annual contest. Both teams have playa
through the season in creditable fash
ion and good exhibition should resul.
The Violet five are playing their las
home game of the season, having bui
one more scheduled, that against Cit
College on court yet to be decide!
upon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Injuries Weaken Mat Team

Handicapped by injuries to two men
and by the possible loss of another. the
Columbia wrestling team will clash
with the Naval Academy this afternoon
at Annapolis. Zaretski, 1856 pounds, and
PAUL., l45 pounds, are the disabled
grapplers: Potter, Columbia's best
wrestler, is also suffering from pulled
muscle in his shoulder and nave be
unable to compete.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Olympic Committee Meeting

The next meet ng Of the American
Olympic committee will take place at
the New York Athletic Club On Satur-
Day afternoon, March 13, at 2 o'clock.
Notice of this meeting was mailed to
the members of the committee through
out the country by Secretary Frederick
W. Ruben of the American Olympic
committee yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
First Grind for Staehle

John Staehle7 former amateur cyclilI
champion, will make his debut as a sir
day rider in the coming grind at TIL
Garden, starting March 7. He held ii.
amateur title in 1915 and 1917, and viii
team with Fred Weber In the six-dr
race.
Tom Bello and Vincent Madonu
representing the Italian Sporting Clus
also signed up y ,sterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Monsieur Chevalier Confident

Salvatore Chevalier, the French
wrestling champion. is expected to
furnish the sensation at the coming
wrestling carnival to be held at Mad
isoh E, square Garden Tuesday night.
Chevalier is matched to wrestle Earl
Caddock, the former worlds champion,
to finish, and many figure his chances
are more than promising This bout
VIII divide the honors with the struggle
between Jim Londos the Greek cham
plon, and Stranger Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Mrs. Bicknell Golf Winner

BELLEA1R HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb.
27.-The Augustus trophy presented
to the women golfers of Belleair for
a one-day handicap event was won
by Mrs. Charles N. Bicknell. of
Cleveland, who defeated Mrs. c. H.
Foster. also of Cleveland, in the play-
off after they had tied with net scores
of 90.
In the play-off Mrs. Bicknell scored
loS-1s-9o, while Mrs. Foster scored
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
A. A. u. Federation Delepa,es

The a. A. O. board of governors has
been asked to approve of the following
to represent the A. A. U. in the Inter-
national Amateur Athletic Fede ration ::
Samuel j. Dallas, Frederick w. Ruben,
Gustavus T. Kirby. Everett C. Brown
and Joseph B. Maccabe. Mr.. Ruben
will be the representative o. tne 4,
A. U on the council in place Of the late
James E. Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Wins Extra.H0Ie Match

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 27.-An
interesting match took place on the
local links to-day in the semi-final
match between George W. Morse, Of
Rutiand, Vt., and Louis j. Hopklns,. ii
Chicago, the latter coming out win
ner after nineteen holes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

When we fish for mems
clothing business, we don't
always use the same bait!
The long and satisfac-
tory service given by our
clothes attracts some.
The fairness of our prices,
the generous dollars worth,
decide others.
The style of our gar
ments, without aHectations
or freaks, makes MANY
friends.
The rich quality, the ex-
clusiveness Of the patterns,
also make appeal.
While probably all of our
customers buy the more
freely because they know
they can't get stuck"
Not while our watchword
stays as it has these forty
some years, your money
back if you want it,"
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Crescents Win Easily

The Crescent A. C. basketball team
rad an easy time defeating the De la
Sale alumni last night on the Cres
cent court by score of 62 to Ia. Kin
ney and Stannard starred for the vic
tors, while Meenan did good work for
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Barnard School Ahead

The Barnard School basketball team
defeated the fast Dean Academy five
of Massachusetts last night on the
Barnard court by a score Of 26 to IS.
The Dean Academy team ranks as one
Of the best schoolboy fives in New Eng
land. Bolles and Bellinger starred for
Barnard and Hatch played we'll for
Dean.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Hoosiers Sign Adams

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Feb. 27.-Carl
Adams, pitcher with the Toledo club Of
tbs American Association last season,
has signed with the indianapolis club,
It was announced to-day. Adams was
Internationally released by Toledo
recently.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Yale Team Doubles
Dartmouth Score
In League Game
From q Spectal CorresnonGenf


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 27-Yah
tonight won runaway basketball vic.
tory over Dartmouth, AZ to 81, JUS
doubling the total tally Of the Greer
Mountaineers. From the referee'i
opening whistle Yale went into . lsse
which amounted to 20 to Z at inter
mission.
Captain Nelson Browne, of the visi
tors, displayed the headliner game fol
both fives, tossing six of the sever
goals from the basket which his sid.
registered. and locating the hoop with
all seven of the baskets from foul.
Captain De Forest Van Slyck ans
Doc Hamill starred for the Eli victors
Van Slyck with six and Hamill witt
FIVE, while Van Slyck located the bss
ket with only six Of his eleven tnel
from foul.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Mountaineer Five Reo,en

MoR2GANToWN, W. Va, Feb. 27.-
west Virginia University lost to Penn
State College at basketball here this
evening. The score was 81 to 27.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Red SOx Buy InfieIder

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 81. First
Baseman Henry Eibel was sold to-day
to the Boston Americans by the Rich
mond Gluh Of tho Virginia League.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Yale Cubs Win in Pool

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 27-The
Yale freshmen swimming team defeat.
ed the Princeton freshmen here to.
night, 3S to IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Tioers Tr;un,nh IN Too

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27. - The
Princeton University hockey team de-
feated the Quaker City seven here TO-
night, 3 to 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

Goals from roor-Yale: Van Slyck o.
Alderman (2). H1ammell CD. Cohen Ol
Flynn, Crane; dartmouth: Browne U
Yuill Goals from foul-Van Slyck 81
Browne %. Substitutions-Yale Craa
for Alderman, Stanton for Hammell: Dan,
mouth: Tracey for Yuill Serple for Cham.
berlain Referee-Thomas Thorp. Nes
York City. Umpre-Mr. Kock. Yonksn
Time OF halves-20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
{1{ {dSP0R1L[GH'r
~ x6Y Gfant2ai7dR Rice
(Copyrigh, YorkT Tribune Imc)
And in the the fancy lightly beating
the a
You might also add that spring batting yers
the FURNISHED athlete
Hop to His Fast One fully adjusted
(Copy11ght, 1920, Ne.u York Tribune Ir,o.)
The Lucky 400

he over 400 major league ball including quite
who won't be major eguers will way
Dixie within the next twenty four hours.
three promising candidates youngsters
below the average
There to be of stand all through leagues
after the of everything strikes
Which reminds how lucky these
nation if citizen could
get in fine physical shape for the big drive ahead!
Gotch the Field
Dear
have annoyed the
though ondrate of wrers to-day could
Goch Within the last there
who have stood ahead the field batting
Willie Hoppe billiards Gch wrestling
class that lifted their championships
Frank Goch in all of his principal Matches
vnce that after he reached his
the face of the earth could throw
trying Both Hackenmd the
the equal of his older brother
with Steche
went through list Of sorans believe that
seconds to throw him and perhaps
In those wrests did
that they had to limit match single fall
be proved but would like thing
bet that Gotch could throw
evening and be
to detra from the
been. w
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

having divided the equal portions Of success n
IL Is now high time that Mr. Mack introducing new turn
a clubs are not built in day. capable experienced
manager should be two above last na +h s
years in which - ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

Where will 1920 land the PHILADELPHIA?
query arises from his record of the
Sport has offered
l9lo-Amercan League pennant championship
l9ll-Anercan League pennant world championship
l9l2-Strong contender for American League
l9l3-Amercan League champ
l914-Amercan League pennant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01
DEFINES PLUMB
!. PLAN OF OWNERSHIP
Prof. w. E. Kennedy Says it
is Constructive and Not !.
Destructive
PREDICTSITS ADOPTION
Saws There is Something Wrong With
Present Industrial System-Sereral
Join Plumb Club.

The Plumb Plan of government
ownership Of railroad is constructive
and not destructive was the statemen
made by Prof. Walter E. Kennedy o
| Washington, who addressed mas
meeting of railroad men yestarda.
afternoon in the Richmond theater OF
that subject.
The speaker declared that the mea
sure received temporary setback
but added that it eventually will b:
adopted.
That something is wrong with tn:
present industrial system the speak.
ar said is admitted by all. Propert,
rights he asserted are all right when
they do not interfere with human
rights and he quoted the late Col
Theodore Roosevelt on this.
Prof. Kennedy told his hearers tha
the railroad problem is by no means
settled with the return or tne ROADS
to private ownership. He went into DE-
tails regarding the Plumb Plan which
among other things provides a bonus
ne said for the employees and fit!
per cent Of the net receipts to 30 t
the government.
The speaker was introduced BY
Amos Howard of this city. At che cor
clusion Of the meeting a n1nter o.
.ghcse present joined the Plumb Gu!
paying the annual dues of 81 each fo,
membership which a:so entitled then
% paper devoted to the interests o.
labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01
E. H. Kemper Of This City
Will Have Offices in
Washington
OTHER APPOINTMENTS
President Fairfax Harrison Makes An
nouncement of Changes Effective
Today.

Fairfax Harrison, president of the
Southern Railway System, announces
the changes effective today with the
return Of the railroads to private
Jwnershp.
Edward H. Kemper of this city is
named as comptroller with offices i.
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Kemper also will be comptrol-
ler of the Mobile and Ohio R. r.
Co., which is the Southern Railway
Company in Mississippi. Other Alex
andrians promoted in connection with
the return of the railroads include th2
following: w. H. Luckett, assistant!
auditor and f. D. Pollard, auditor d
disbursements, Georgia Southern and
Florida Company, a branch Of the
Southern with offices in Washing
ton.
w. F. H. Finke, Of this city, has
been appointed by Vice President ".
Fl. Miller tie and timber agent
with Offices in Washington.
President Harrison in connection
with the return of the railroads has
issued the following statement:
"The United States Railroad Admin
istration having ceased to operate the
lines of these companies, it: becomes
my duty to resume direct respcnsl-
Dility in the premises. In doing 50
send hearty greetings of affectionstc
friendship and good will to all of YOU
It is needless to say that expect 70
renew with you that measure CT alert
service to the public and individual
success which distinguished our oper-
ations rrior to Federal control. At
the moment | have but one message
for you. Remember that you are again
at home, that you are working "on
yojr own" as part of an organization
in which loyalty, initiative and results
are recognised. Remember also ar:
most of all that now once more The
Southern Serves the South