davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Harvard Extends
Warm Welcome to
Football Heroes

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. CHAR
wards reception to her returning foot
ball heroes, upon the completion of
their transcontinental journey here
late tonight, was informal, but de-
cidedly enthusiastic. Students and
members of the alumni met the players
at the South Station, Boston, and
after brief period of songs and
cheers escorted them to. the college.
A more elaborate celebration will
be held later with the annual foot
ball banquet, when the players will
receive gold footballs and the official
congratulations of the university. In
restricting to-night's reception it was
believed that the players would pre-
fer immediate rest after their long
journey.
Citizens of Natick. the residence of
Captain William Murray, Trainer
"Pooch" Donovan, Eddie Casey, the
star backfield player and Coach Ed
ward Mahan, gave the team an unex-
pected reception. Permission was OBJ
tained to detain the Wolverine Express
for five minutes when it reached that
place, and a brass band. quantities
of red fire and factory whistles,
church bells and cheering citizens at
tempted to interpret the towns pride
in the victors over Oregon University
and especially in it's own four sons.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
''Let Babe Come;
My Job Is Safe, -
Says Ping Bodie

Gee, I'm glad to hear that Babe
Ruth is going to be with US this year.
Well sure make life miserable for
those pitchersl"
Thus exclaimed the irresistible
"Ping" Bodie at the office of the Yam
KEGS yesterday afternoon. Ping"
looking like a million dollars, simply
dropped around "for a friendly little
visit" as he put it.
The erratic center fielder, who used
to bring JOY to the pitchers one min
ute by making a sensational diving
catch and distress the next bv three
base muff, is back at his old trade of
riveting at the Tietjen & Lang ship
yard Francisco Pizzola is developing
the biggest throwing arm in the bust
ness, and incidentally getting in shape
for big season.
"Believe me. I'll crash that old apple
next year." Bodie continued. "lm glad
Ruth is to be here, but I'm not worry
ing about my job, because, take it from
me, l can play that old position as
good as any Of them. This riveting has
put me in good shape, and II be right
there with the old wallop when the
season starts"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Grand America Handicap
Awarded to Cleveland

The Grand American Handicap tour
nament Of the American Trapshooting
Association was awarded to Cleveland,
Ohio, where it will be held some time
in August in the municipal park at
Edgewater.
This announcement was made last
night by Stoney McLinn, secretary Of
the association, in the office at 46o
Fourth Avenue, following a meeting
which had been in progress the greater
part of the day.
Originally five cities were in the field
for the trapshooting classic, but when
Toledo withdrew Monday it narrowed
down to Chicago, Atlantic City, Cleve-
land and st. Louis. Cleveland was the
unanimous choice Of all those present.
No date has been set for the tourna-
ment because the officials did not wish
to conflict with the Grand Circuit races
in Cleveland, the dates of which are to
be announced shortly.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

could afford to pay and which it would
have been sheer folly to refuse. Again
Ruth's attempt to flaunt the Red Sox
in the face despite an unexpired con-
tract called for showdown as a mat
ter of discipline.
Furthermore, Frazee insinuated, the
Red Sox were fast becoming a one
man team because Of the prowess Of
the Babe. He believed by using the
money to effect certain changes con-
templated harmony might quickly be
reign if the club were forced to bow
to Ruth's dictatorial demands.
Ruth Coming East
According to Los Angeles dispatches
Manager Miller Higgins of the Yam
KEGS left for the East late yesterday
afternoon. Ruth is reported as ready
to come East also within few days.
No doubt he will return to Boston by
way of New York in order to get ac-
quainted with the color of the new
cheques.
Higgins will be in town by the end
of the week. 1t is his purpose to take
command of the local citadel in the
absence of Business Manager Harry
Sparrow, who is at Jacksonville, COM
pleting arrangements for the spring
training of the Yankees. Sparrow will
go to Dover Hall for a long vacation
so soon as he completes his business
with the Jacksonville people.
The Ruth deal is only one Of several
big moves planned by the owners of
the Yankees 20 make of the team a
real pennant factor next season. An
other outfielder of worth will be added
within the course of very short time
if plans do not .miscarry. 1t is gen.
orally believed that Bobby Roth of the
Senators is the gentleman in view
Huggins also has his lines out for a
catcher, whose presence would assure
none MOI in the history Of professional
baseball.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Kunkel, Lafayette Star
Sprinter. Wrenches Ankle

EASTON, Pa, Jan. 6.The Lafayette
College indoor track season prospects
were given severe setback here to-
gay wheN Ma Earl wn'ey Comt.. u;h Kuhkei s,h tne
athlete, slipped and fell on an icy
pavement wrenching his left ankle.
Upon examination Coach Harold A..
Bruce stated that Kunkel would be
out for a month at least.
Last spring Kunkel won the middle
states intercollegiate championship in
broad jumping and in the 220-y yard
dash. He will compete in the sprints
and on the medley relay team this
winter when his ankle gets better. The
games in the Philadelphia CONNER
| cal Museum in March and the Mill
rose and Boston A. A. games.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Columbia and Stevens
Clash on Court Tonight

The Columbia basketball team will
invade Hoboken tonight and endeavor
to carry off victory from the Stevens
quintet in the Walker Gymnasium.
The engineers on the other hand are
primed to keep the laurel in their own
camp. and the game promises to be a
hot and fast one. The red jerseyed
basketeers have not had a very sue
cessful season so far, having won but
three of six games.
This, however, has made them more
determined than ever to win this game
from their rivals across the river, a
victory in this case being considered
as good as winning all the other games
played. Stevens will be weakened
quite bit without "Swede" Carlson,
the center and captain. Carlson has
been absent from college for the past
two days with the grippe.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Kupchik Assumes Lead
In Chess Tournament

A. Kupchik, New York State chess
champion, assumed the lead in the an
nual championship tournament of the
Manhattan Chess Club by scoring his
scheduled game with r. Pokorny in the
eighth round by default yesterday. This
unearned point gave Kupchik score
Of 8 to Q, enabling him also to pass
r. T. Black, who had led up till then,
but lost in the eighth round to M. D..
Hago, Of New Haven, who moved up
into second place.
Black had the white side of a Queens
Gambit declined, and Hago had his
hands full working out a satisfactory
defense. He finally succeeded, and
when Black posted one Of his rocks
in a cramped position the New Eng
land player won the Exchange" which
eventually gave him the game after
forty moves.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Giants Sell Jean Dubuc
To Bresnahan's Club

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 6.-Outright
purchase from the New York Nationals
of Pitcher Jean Dubuc was announced
to-day by Roger Bresnahan, president
of the Toledo club of the American
Association. The purchase price was
not made public
This gives Bresnahan four new
pitchers to date, Markle, Nelson and
Carpenter having been released to
Toledo by the New York American
League Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Cassidy First to Enter

The first entry for the Crescent A
c. inter-city amateur boxing tourna-
ment, between Boston. Pittsburgh and
New York, to be held in the clubs
gymnasium, in Brooklyn, Thursday
evening, January %, was received yes.
terday from Frank Cassidy, Ozanam
Association, who will represent New
York City in the 140-pound class.
ton since he returned from his
Scandinavian tour. He is the nationa
A. A. U. and Metropolitan association
champion.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Relay Race Stir. Posts

The half-rile relay race for teams of
four men, closed to American Legion
Post teams which is one of the special
try Post to be held at the 23d Regi-
ment armory, Brooklyn. on Saturday
evening, January "a, has stirred up
great interest among the athletically
inclined Legionnaires. Many of the
posts bave been recruiting new mem
bers among the star athletes for the
past month with the intention of
strengthening their respective teams
for this race
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
truth Delighted Play With Yankees" Says Message
Mightiest SIugger Reaches
Agreement With Manager
Bonus Arrangement Based on Doings of ssBabe''
This Season Thought to Have Easily Won
His Assent to Transfer to New York Club
BY w. !. Macbeth

Babe Ruth will play with the
colonel Jacob RUPERT
y responsible for bringing the
ION Monday afternoon, announced the purchase.
Il received to-day Miller Huggns declared Colonel
kupper which the
Ruth in California and made all
York Ruth has Huggns delighted
batting for the entirely
satisfied and New York
mined to set such
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Ruth Says He'll
Try to Break His
Home Run Record

+ OS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Miller
- Higgins, manager of the New
York Americans, left for the me-
tr6polis to-day, announcing before
his departure that he had closed
with "Babe" Ruth to play with the
Yankees this year.
Higgins said that he and Ruth
had come to satisfactory terms and
everybody concerned was satisfied.
He declined to state just what sum
was paid to the Boston club for
Ruth, but said it was in excess of
$125,O0O.
Ruth, according to Huggins. had
expressed his satisfaction with the
change, and said he would try to
break his batting record this season.
for New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Hoppe Defeats Petersen

William r. Hoppe. balkline billiard
champion, again defeated Charles c.
Peterson in matches played yesterday
at the Rational Recreation Academy,
brooklyn. In the afternoon game
Hoppe won by 800 to no. while in the
evening tho champion led by 400 to 1o7,
Hoppe made high runs Of 80 and hi
IN the two games
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Bucknell Five ON Trip

LEWISBURG. Pa, Jan. 6.-Buck-
ellis undcfcated basketball team left
to-day on one Of the most important
trips of the seasons schedule SYRIA
cuse, Cornell and Colgate will be played
on successive days. Bob Waddell and
Vic Bihl, two of the best guards on the
Orange and Blue squad, were unable to
accompany the team
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
HUNTING PRESERVE

Mr.. Business Man. tired or otherwiss
90 you want hunting preserve all you
own. located in the beautiful Alleghant
Mountains of Western Pennsylvania o.
both sides of Maxwell Run. in Elk Count,
tnere are 1000 acres OF wild lands cor
tanning deer bear. hare, rabbit, foN
pheasants, ruffed grouse. wildcats ett
The creek Itself contains a bounteous SUI
ply or brook trout. The land is not in
proved and makes ideal spot for sun
nier and winter camping. easily accessibl,
from the railroad. II you do not wan; IL
yourself. form club. For further in
formation write to Il. L. MCCLURE. Editor
The Citizen" Butler. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Army TO PLAY Conn. AQQies

STORRS, Conn, Jan. 8.-West Point
ha. given Connecticut Agricultural
College the date Of November 6 at tho
military reservation. for football
anmc. The Ao"ines' schedule was an
noi aged to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Britton Outpoints Alherts

Jack Britton, welterweight champion.
easily outpointed Johnny @Kid) Alberts'
of Elizabeth, N. j., in an eight-round
bout here tonight. "o
=, Brltton had the better of the bout
throughout o"'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
81i 8}1iSSRQRT4EGH! g|!I|[;|!j +!
Copyright, $780, Noav Yorh; Tribune Imc.)

development of pennant winning
ball club in a major league?" writes bystander.
There is Frequently, at least.
Connie Mack his dragne 1907
small hauled Collins Barry
The result machine
He tossed the
extremely frayed appearance
Money won't always help.
The New York expending gaeonfuls
bullion years.
they bagged Jack
Chesebro, Tanneh Keeer Powell Conroy
Chase Vaughn Ford Frank Baker, Roger Pecnpaugh Ernie
Shore Duffy Lewis Bob shawkey CALDWELL
who rated high
They Chance George stalngs
Clark Griffith Bill Donovan and Miller Huggins who
OF Its
Their have willing spend
flag winning products
But the Yanks have their pennant
The thing has happened Cleveland
brilliant ball players far haven't been sufficient
A Few Reasons
a reasons may not
affect either the the managers
There are times when such William F. Baker
Phies is largely responsible when
One there extremely full
equipment wnknowdge ability and
the general knack of successful leadership.
Another players are willing to fight and
hustle all the way are not as thick daisies field
quite.
The Collegiate Boom
Collegiate and sport mighty growth
colleges boxing and no as in
tercogate sports the throne football
powerful contenders for the main
There would be conflict footballs supremacy
be threatened.
An intercollegiate boxing carnival by time had reached the
championship be second onv tho
professional heavyweight championship
And the final clash Yale and Harvard
Michigan CHICAGO
sylvania would crowd
If the polo and boxing college will soon
be the biggest factor in general good ACCOMPLISHED
would
Stamina and Forttude
spop other realms of existence oen;s a h
put too far beyond stamina of the controlling
factors of
One day we discussing with Colonel Kennedy 5h Art-
lery, the matter Of
THAT with me- he sad is LOOKING
for fortude courage is paved nm 90 tho
big factor Of battle but forue greatest word of them oil
tells the entire story"
player who finish more to their teas +
the average onlooker
Genus that is brittle of Dahng courage that isn't
built upon forttude stamina may particular helm
Such ball players Eddie Collins Everett Scott
who are through another
something than their batting fielding averages show Or
the greatest factors of jim Thorpes play entire Carlisle
career he had time who can sond nm
steadily before the eternal drive
business, who deserves the of the reward
that traps and pits be Yet thev arc
citizens " ~ ~ 3" AZ"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

Southwark bound?
Better include a ligt
weight *"Scotch Mist
overcoat. Rainproofed!
Probably more need for
it than for a straw hat.
though we've plenty c
summer finery for thos
lucky enough to need it.
white "hannels" and bath
ing suits included.
Wardrobe trunks, bag
and suit cases.
Steamer rugs.
sRegistered trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadwa,
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren At 4lst S.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

Three, full days have passed now
since Abraham Bassford jr., chairman
OF the national ranking committee. has
taken verbal or printed fling at me
because OF our differing views as to
the "orK OF has committee. Is it the
calm before the storm?
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

HIorN MOTOR DISTRIBUTING CO.. Hae.
Broadway ss 57th ST., New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

several inter-city team matches FOR
this winter on the Brooklyn courts.
Richard Norris Williams I'd, former
national champion, will head one Wis
ting team from Boston next month.
and Mrs. George W. Wightman, ma,
sional woman champion, and Miss
MARION Zlnderstein, runner-up for that
for, tilt with Mrs. Mallory, Miss Goss
and other women Stars Of this CITY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

RESIDENCE EIGHT MIL NORTHEAST wAsTUCNA
MY ENTIRE FARMING EQUIPMENT AS FOLLOWS TO-WIT:
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
WOMAN REPUBLICANS OF
TENTH DISTRICT AT TEA

Republicans OF the Tenth Assembly
District yesterday started a campaign TO
interest the women members of their
party IN their political responsibilities
Francis r. Stoddard, leader Of the district,
invited the women TO meeting at the
Republican Club, in West Fortieth street.
where there we're talks. followed by tea.
More than fifty women sent their accept
ances to Miss Mary Ifoyt wiborg. who is
assisting in organizing her Republican
sisters.
Herbert Parsons, National Committee
man, told of the history of the party, and
Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel, associate Re-
publican leader Of the district, spoke OH
organization work In the district. Among
those who approved the movement by
accepting Mr.. Stoddard's invitation. were
Mrs. Richard &. Satterlee, Mrs. Charles
de Rham, Jr.; Mrs Henry w. Cannon.
Mrs. Philip King. Mrs. William VI. V.
Hoffman Miss Lucy Hewitt. Mrs. II. H..
de Villers-Schwab, Mrs. Robert q. Mead.
Mrs. Howard Duffield. Mrs. Lawrence l..
IS. briggs. Mrs. Forbes McCreery. Mrs.
Lincoln Mcveagh. Mrs Felix Doubleday.
Mrs. Armour Ferguson. Mrs. William Gill
bert Davies and Miss Louise Watson
Clarke.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
8 MEN In BOX AT
NEWBERRY TRIAL.
Selection of Jurors in Sena-
torial Conspiracy Case Makes
Rapid Progress.
BEEKEEPER FIRST CHOSEN
Lawyers Won't Exercise Peremptory
Challenges Until Twelve Have
Passed Examination.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Wednesday
Rapid progress was made today in ,be
selection of n jury at the trial OF United
states Senator Truman IT. Newberry and
l2J co-defendants, charged with conspiracy
to Violate federal statutes IN connection
with the 1918 Senatorial campaign. Eight
prospective Jurors were passed for cause
ana TWO Others were excused by the Court.
Peremptory challenges will not be exer-
cised until twelve men have been passed.
Each side offered challenge for cause
ana poth were overrulcd. The defence OBJ
Jected to Louis McIntyrc. bookkeeper
or Boyno City. the first man called. The
government challenged Fred Smith, OF Elk
Rapids, after he had said that he was ac-
quainted with nine OF the defendants.
Smith disclamed existence Of any preju
dice either for or against tho defendants.
Among other defendants Smith said lie
had been manager OF an iron concern, Of
which Frank w. Blair. of Detroit, was a
director.
Other men passed today were Frank
Armstrong, aged thirty-five. bank cashier,
of Alanson; Charles l. Trimm, fifty
three, storekeeper. Blooningdale; Jerry
Dumworth, fifty-six, farmer. White Cloud
Orlan j. Houghton. sxty-two. farmer,
Westville; William A. Young. forty-eight,
farm manager, Belleview, and Will S.
Purple. fifty-one, former Sheriff Of EN-
NETT County.
The questioning hinged largely upon
newspaper readings, acquaintanceship
with any of the defendants street discus
sions of the case and followed general
routine lines. The prosecution was careful
TO ascertain whether the talesmen were
prejudiced against laws limiting campaign
expenditures, use Of the nails to defraud
and conspiracy.
The defence confined itself largely to
searching the minds OF the men in the box
as to their prejudices for Ut against indi-
vidual defendants. Attempts to bring in
the exact political status Of the prospec-
tive jurors minds was halted by Judge
Clarence w. Sessions on objection by the
government but he ovcrruled the prosecu-
tion's attempts to bar all questions rclat-
ing to that subject
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
(Ccntinucd from Page one.)

Hampshire. Senator PhIlander 6. Knox
Pennsylvania Albert u. Jasker. Illinois
Senator Irvine L. Lcnroot. Wisconsin; Dr
William Draper Lewis. Pennsylvaniu
William H. Lewis, Massachusetts DR. D.
a. Lines. Louisiana George B. Lockwood
Washington, d. G.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Massachu-
setts: William Loeb, Jr.. New York, Rep
resoutative Nicholas Longworth. Ohio w
Gladen Lowndcs, Maryland J. y. Luhrscn
Washington; =. II. Mccarthy, California
NJ II. Mclrarlane, Florida Representative
Schuyler Merritt, Connecticuty Mrs. Wal
ter McNab Miller, Missouri: a. i. Mills.
oregon Ogden L. Mills. Jr., New York
Representative Frank w. Mon1ell. Wyo-
ming Alexander l.. Moore. PENNSYLVANIA
Senator Harry s. New, Indiana Bishop
Charles w. Nibley, Utah; John Nilds.
Okla homa Representative John ]. Nolan.
California Governor Peter NorbeclS, South
Dakota. Miss Marie L. Obenauer. Wash
ireton. y. g: Hcrschel c. Ogden. Wcst
Virginia: John Callan OLaughlin. WASH
irgton, u. c.. Lemucl T.. Oldham. Misss-
sippii Frank c. Partridge, Vermont
George Wherton Pepper. Pennsylvania.
George W Perkins, New York Clifford
Pinchot. Pennsylvania Edgar Il. piper,
Oregon John II. Potts. Ohio; George r.
Porter, Illinois: Mrs Josephine Ccriss
u iTesion' washington representative &.
Frank Rcavis. Nebraska Mrs Helen
ROGERS Reid, New York Mark l.. Requa.
California Robert II. Richards, Delaware
w. ID. Ritter Utah Mrs. Raymond Robins,
Illinois; Karl G. Roebling, New Jersey I;
George G. Roeding California, xnd Charles
A. Rook, Pennsylvania
Theodore Roosevelt. New York: Ellhu
Root, New York Victor Rosewater, Ne
J. H. Rossiter. California; An
drew j. Russell, Arkansas; Representative
X. u. Sanford New York; John G. Shaffer.
Illinois; DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman, New
York; Or. Albert Shaw, New York: II. w.
Shingle. Hawaii; Roscoe Conklin Sim
mons, Kentucky; Mrs. George A. Soden.
Illinois,; Mrs. John G. South. kentucky:
u. +. Spalding North Dakota; DR.. Henry
Suzzallo. Washington; A. " Swift. ore
gon; John NJ. Switzer, Philippine islands,
T. J. Taber, Ohio.
William II. Taft Connecticut; Repre-
sentative J. VIII Taylor. Tennessee: Percy
Tetlow Ohio; William r. Thompson.
Maine Joseph p. Tilson, Georgia: n. n.
Todd. Peurto Rico; r. r. Tolbert, Jr.,
South Carolina; Mrs. Anna wolcott Vale.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
BROWN PREDICTS STATE
WILL CONTROL MILK SUPPLY

won his point obtaining reference OF both
bills to the Senate Agriculture Committee.
The roll call. however, revealed the first
break this year IN the majority ranks.
Senator Thompson. an up p-State Republi-
can. insisting on being recorded with the
Democrats against reference.
Broad powers are given the commission
TO control the prices 10 be charged by the
producer. the miLdleman and the dis
tributor. The commission is empowered
to require necessary reports from both
mddlemen and producers. as we'll a.
manufacturers Of milk products.
Senator Thompson. In n statement issued
when he introduced the bills, said. in
part
THE by-product of milk manufacture is
the ultimate product and the source of
great profit TO the insiders. If this profit
can be reached and turned TO the benefit
OF the producer. who earns IL. his return
will be increased to fair standard OF
profit and will permit the distribution OF
fluid milk In sufficient quantities, at rea-
sonable prices. to make 1t available for
the food necessities OF the race"