davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
to assure high class pitching to both

TO assure high class pitching to both
sides.
In these club games the finer points
Of inside baseball such as base steal
ing, bunting, "squeezing," hit and run,
delayed steals, double steals and the
like will be practiced. Before the end
OF the week some time, there will be
game between the regulars and sod
busters OF the full nine-inning variety.
50 that the members Of the team Hug
gins starts against the Dodgers next
Saturday will have had time to famil-
iarize themselves with one another and
effect the best possible team play de-
fensively and Extensively in so far al
the final batting order may be con-
cerned.
The Yankees received tonight indi-
vidual checks for $459 from Colonel
Jacob Rupert, president of the club,
in payment of their share in the S13.-
277 pool, which they get for finishing
in third place in the American League
race.
The colonel received the National
Commissions check in New York on
Thursday and lost no time in making
the. split" and sending the boys theil
cash. There were twenty-nine shares
in all, and all hands are happy to-
night "Babe~ Ruth declares he'll get
his next fall when he joins in the di.
vision of the big end Of the worlds
series check.
Warren Collins, Of Granger. Tex. q
big right-hand pitcher, reported this
morning. The squad is now complete
Dut Tor Duffy Lewis and Bill Piercy.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Open Champ
Beats St. Louis
Golfer by l Up
Fifteen Hundred Watch Sem
sational Match at New
Orleans for 81, 500 Purse

NEW ORLEANS, March 7.-Walter
Hagen, Of Detroit, national open golf
champion, in . brilliant rally, defeated
Jim Barnes, Western open champion,
Of st. Louis, over the Country Club
links here to-day, up. In 81 holes. for
prize Of $1,000.
Hagen's sensational finish was made
before . gallery Of moro than 1900.
Ho squared the match with q 12-foot
putt for ''birdie" 8 on the seventeenth
hole in tho afternoon round. and won
the deciding hole when Barnes hooked
his tee shot OF the green.
After playing the Arst eighteen holes
all even, Barnes took a commanding
lead by winning four out Of the next
five holes, the second being halved in
fours. It was after being four down
that Hagen made his sensational rally.
He won the sixth and seventh in 4s,
Barnes taking IS on each. The eighth
was halved in par 8, and Hagen won
the ninth, 8 to 8.
One down at the turn, Hagen won
the tenth hole with "birdie" three,
squaring the match. The eleventh was
halved in fours and Barnes again went
l up by winning the twelfth, to 6.
Barnes then startled the gallery with
an eagle" two on the 306-yard thir-
teenth. He drove his mashie niblick
1875 yards from behind a mound hiding
the cup onto the green about a yard
from the pin and rolled in. Barnes
again went 2 up by winning this hole.
Hagen won the fourteenth, 4 to s.,
and the fifteenth and sixteenth we're
halved in fours. Hagen then squared
the match with twelve-foot putt for
"birdie" three on the seventeenth.
The eighteenth was halved in fours,
Barnes missing his putt for three.
The extra hole went to Hagen, 8 to 4.
the champion reaching the green from
the tee and taking two puts.
MORNING ROUND
}s;; }Ss$;;=::: s::;:: :.:s::: SO :-.l.,
fs'.:::::s 2s::s :sss 49,.
Hagen
fs;::::s 2s;::::s Is ::: E:s::-,s
fS't:::::s 2s::::s !: ! sss: 80, &c.,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Crescent A. G.. Basketball
Team Starts for Atlanta

The Crescent Athletic Club basket
ball team, Of Brooklyn, which will rep
resent the Metropolitan Association in
the national championships at Atlanta
beginning March TO-, left yesterday
afternoon for the Southern city. The
squad was in charge Of Edward w.
Ditmars, chairman Of the Crescent ath-
letic committee. The players were
Captain Njcklas, Parmlee, Kinney.
Griffin, Stewart, McTigue, Heath and
Dayton. During its schedule Of twenty
six games the Crescent Ave met de-
feat only three times.
The entries and pairinRs for
Wednesdays games were announced
yesterday as follows:
Kansas City Va. Spartanburg. 8. c..
"Y"; Northern Club, Green Bay. wis
vs. Crescent, Brooklyn, N. Y: Loa
Angeles Athletic Club vs. Louisville.
KY; New York University VS.. Houston
w; University Of Utah Va. Charlotte.
n. G., "Y"; University Of Georgia Va.
Rutgers. N. j.. college; Atlanta Ath.
lstic Club VI. University Of Tennessee:
Union Club. Belvidere, Ill. VI. Younr
Mems Order, Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
O'Neil Captures
~
Trophy at Traps
After Shoot-OH


Regardless Of the fact that it was
bitterly cold on the firing line at the
Iravers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday, there was a
large field of gunners and the scores
were decidedly better than they have
been at the last few shoots. Ties were
the order of the day. In the shoot for
the high scratch prize, j. O'Neil and
A: p. Atherton each had 81 out of pos
sible 100 targets. The trophy went to
the former gunner on the shoot-off.
Atherton came in for his honors in
the weekly shoot for the Buermeyer
Cup. He took the leg with a straight
score Of so targets. It is the first time
that that q perfect score has won leg on
the cup. Atherton made his straight
stringe in the shoot for the President
and the Lyon cups. Tho only other
straight was returned by r. L. Spotts
In the shoot for the Byronel trophy.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
S,,o,,o Causes Five
OF Xauier Prep
To Break Sabbath

THE Xavier Prep School basket
ball team journeyed to Corn
wall-on-the-Hudson to play the New
York Military Academy FIVE Satur-
day night. The train on the West
Shore line got stalled and the local
players didn't arrive until after IL
o'clock. So the game was sand
wiched in between prayers yester-
day morning. Xavier Prep won, the
score being Is to 23.
This was the victor's eighteenth
consecutive triumph, and they feel
they too have claim on the school
boy championship of the metropoli-
tan district. Several other teams
also claim the title.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

We didn't realize what
we had started the other
day when we told of a GUS
toner who showed us an
overcoat bought here .eigh-
teen years ago and still
going strong.
It struck us as a news
item interesting enough to
pass along, though 'natu-
rally we and our customers
would be very happy, and
lucky, if the life of their
Winter overcoats averaged
even a fair fraction of
eighteen years.
But it stirred up an old
friend to write how one Of
our overcoats has warmed
him through nineteen Adj
rondack Winters and is
still in service.
Then, through Saturdays
baby blizzard entered a
good looking ulster whose
occupant said he just
dropped in to make that
eighteen year old coat look
like thirty cents, and putt
in the infant class.
Whereupon he told how
he bought his ulster here in
the year of the Great Biz
zard-that was 1888, thirty
two years ago this month
and ever since it has kept
him warm and comfy when
ever a reminder of the
Great Blizzard blew.
We admit this is a record,
and only regret that we
must ring down the curtain
on this Longevity Compe-
tition, lest we convey to
customers of less extended
experience too optimistic
an idea of what can fairly
be expected from our cloth
ing.
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., 1920-03-08
Penn, Not Yale, Won
Saturday at Fencing

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March T.
pennsylvania, and not Yale, won the
fencing. meet here yesterday, s to 4.
dispatches sent out last night in which
Yale was given the victory were err
roneous, and were due to an incorrect
report received at local newspaper
office.
Ihe bouts were started several hours
late because blizzard DELAYED ths
arrival Of the Pennsylvanians.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Billiards Draws II Entries

Twelve players will compete in the
fourth annual tourney of the Poggen.
burg handicap 1872 balkline billiard
series which begins at the Rational
Academy in Brooklyn this evening.
Classes A, B and c players will per-
form and will be granted allowances
according to their classifications. Sew
eral players in the recent Glass A title
tournament in Boston are also entered.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
A. W. Fitzgerald Victor
On Larchmont Range

A. W. Fitzgerald won tho high
scratch prize at the traps Of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club yesterday. He took
the cup with card of 81 out of
possible 100 targets. The high handi-
cap prize went to w. E. Webb, who
tied u with Fitzgerald at 100 full targets.
was only eligible TO win one Of the
prizes.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Name Comes From
Behind and Wins Game

The Holy Name basketball team won
a fast and exciting game from the Port
Chester five at the Manhattan Casino
yesterday afternoon by q score Of SO
to "a. At half. time the losers were IN
the lead by 18 to 9.
However, the New Yorkers, with tho
aid OF Connolly, who was late in ar
riving and who was substituted for
Pinckney in the second period, came
back with a whirlwind rally and COM
pletely outplayed their. opponents in
the last half. McDermott was the star
of the struggle.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
The standing Of the teams follows:

In the seventh round tho pairtnRs will
90 as follows: Ocean Hill VS. Columbia.
Hrooklyn vs. Swedish Now York A. G. w.
New New York University. Staten Island VS..
shalrs Chess Club '0' "A"i
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Last Chance for LAUGHING Larry

W. M carrying Of those tragedies Of
Grams who failed the Giants last seems is
MS last chance to make good OF fail he will
not be turned out into the stare
all the same there always something passing Of an
anete who used to Maybe particularly the
who do NOT feel quite they did when Won and
were young, Maggie. ~
Larry clipper when he is telling the
er one OF Whom replace him. PLAYED But
IN while you will find Larry sitting alone corridor staring
nonng and musng the ho
agan 40 not like to write it, but the time coming Larry will
just veteran and the first hardest
Boating and Wrestling
FROM this distance looks though boxing game would he e
stored to New York State at date the boxing COM
wrestling which will compcate no particular ra
1on between boxing and wrestling that there will he M
wrestling to regulate boxing the New
for the faster sport ~ ~
AS have said frequently the length lease of life oven
TO boxing will depend entirely the control Thew u
ow something about the what
keep out and how to keep them eav lob in Tho
the political complications that will it will have - h
DONE If is not the boxing nobody viii, ever
it remrrected again. ~ ~ '
the forces that have been working return BOXING
are ooed as TO the question OF authority that Tho
interests OF the
sounds though the ladies the late
remarked - ~ W. '""AeS~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Baseball Writer'S Displease Mr.. Murphx

HARLES WEBB MURPHY the melancholy Cubs
calling the Baseball Writer'S Association
are writing things that do not please Mr. Murphy
number OF Baseball Mr. Murphy
mates aboring
writer must be sort of maguates
baseball writer still and tell
the truth he it. protect the game
the magnates and the mistakes of
abs for hem It his them or to
their bunders.
The Baseball Writer'S the purpose Of
facilitating the gathering of
agna 1t impudnt of Mr. Murphy down
ne law TO the newspapers and it would be just
still magnate The Baseball
OF any on from fortunately
not anxious
| seems to believe, while the s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
r. !, AL !. / FAIRMEss 1'R ns!=xss


CAN ANTONIO Tex March eFor the policy the
New York Giants to be develop players than
~ buy then One Of this players are not to
be bought John Joseph McGraw broong the fact
that Of the stars developed the Mcw are not
available by the purchase he
develop new flock and to keep them
Arthur the veteran
players he devour for the the
theme the failure develop
practically stopped the minor stopped the
development Of youngsters automatically stopped.
The situation this McCraw
He called to show his ability pedaggue trader
and ne accept the challenge
maps that because his faith veterans something jolt
caused his
all The future Of the Giants with those who
coming and with
McCraw points with little
have been developed discovered by the Giants
the
limit rules From John Joseph keep tight hold any
future H7ogs Roushs that be discovered
The policy to build substantially Of the Giants
This policy has been forced the
inflated state Of the baseball practically
impossible There is player the League would
worth what the Yankees paid for Ruth asking almost
what was paid for the Babe.
strikes me that the present policy Of the Giants
blood and moreover the neps will forever
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
The line-up:

Holy Name lss> Po. Port Chester <.>
Ttdeabach. ..:.....R. F. ......M Driscoii
PinoKne1. Fl l'aeoll' q Gordon
McDermott. .......R. q. ..,..,.. .Connors
&c GOALS from heid-McDermott. /; Tidea-
Gordon, q: Driscoll. 3: acKmahl. Say. (: Hpey.
Fan Fouls--Wassm 4:NMcDermott. 3:
Driscou. NJ. Drtscoll. 8; Gordon q.
Suostatute-Connolly for Pinokney nef
axee--lGr. McCaRrey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
"A Mothers Letter.

"a few years ago weighed
less than .One hundred pounds.
] took Father Johns Medicine
faithfully for a little over two
years and now weigh one
hundred and forty pounds, and
do not recall that ! have been
as well in my lifetime. | attrib-
ute it all to Father Johns
Medicine"
This statement is given voluntarily
for the benefit it may be to others.
The name and address will be given
on request.
For period of over 60 years Father
Johns Medicine has been building up
an army of word-ofmouth advertisers
who tell their friends of the benefits
received from this old fashioned, pure
and wholesome food medicine. For
over 60 years it has proved its value
as a safe family medicine Guaranteed
Tree from alcohol.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. P. F. Dalton of Bennington is
he guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
"A. j. Nash
Miss Lillian Buchanan OF Bennlng- |
ton spent the week end with her sister |
Mrs. H. s. Walbridge.
Mrs. l.. s. Durfee and baby have
returned from Putnam Memorial hos.
pital accompanied by nurse.
Miss Bessie Amidon of SALISBURY
has taken position with the Cush-
man Mfg. Co., for the summer,
Mrs. Clarence Brooks spent the
week end win her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Harrington in South Shafts
bury.
Mrs. G. B. Wellings mother and
sister, Mrs. C. j. Mckay and Mrs. r.
Burns of New York City are Gisitlng
at her home.
The Kingsbury Construction com
pany have taken down portion of the
sheds at the Bap list church, prepara-
tory to opening the new street.
Charles and Edward yelling, who
are students at the Massachusetts, In.
stitute Of Technology are with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. yelling
for the summer vacation.
Tonigh. Earle Williams in the Vita
graph feature, "The Fortune Hunter
The star succeeds in making prettiest
heiress in town propose to him and
then finds thai he is In love with an
other girl. The story is clean Amer
lean play with a generous amount of
delightful comedy and cannot help but
please you. With 1t we present ano.
Their Larry Semon comedy, Passing
the Buck. Keep Smiling Laugh
with Larry" ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Babson celebrat.
ed the tenth anniversary OF their mar
) riage Friday evening by entertaining
a party of friends at their home on
Main street The rooms were taste
fully decorated with cut flowers, yell
low and white. During the evening the
) guests enjoyed Five Hundred.
( choice refreshments we're served by
the hostess, the color scheme of yellow
and white being carried out In the fay
tdQfs. and table decorations, All pres
y 3ap3 spent a most delightful evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
Her FuTuRE is ASSURED
High Praise aGiven BY Critics (
yireihh o'Brien.

High Praise Given BY Critics to
yirsiAA o'Brien.
Virginia a0sFsiph has arrived" ac.I
.cording to, the dramatic critics Of the
New York papeE& The New York
Times dramatic, page Sunday had The
following N II
Virginia 0'Bfiep, who has been play
ing Peggy Wssd 1 Fese Am 'Buddies9
during Miss WootA Euppean vaca-I
ton, has had very SeW BFAhe struggles
which are commonly associated with
ia musical comedy career. True. she
has been on the stage but brief time.
having come out of the New England
Conservatory of Muse, in Boston, only
three years ago.
But while still at Che conservatory
Miss O'Brien had the good luck to
meet Donald Brian. who made a place
for her in the chorus OF Her Regi.
men," which he was then playing,
and also arranged for her TO under
study the prima donna role. AS is al
ways the case In these stories, the ill.,
ness of the prima donna who was Aud
rey Maple, gave Miss OBrien several
opportunities to prove herself in the
part,
In "The Girl Behind the Gun"
again wi h Donald Brian, Miss O'Brien
had small role of her own. and by a
bit of good luck she attracted The at.
tention of Charles Dillingham;, who
engaged her as Ivy Sawyer's under.
study in She's Good Fellow" This
was her task when the actors strike,
last Angus, gave her her supreme op.
Iporunity Tessa Kosta, prima donna
of THE Royal yagabond," was one
Of those who walked out, and on less
than two days notice, Miss O'Brian
took her role She scored success
which was noticeable even in these ex
citing strike days, and her future was
assured
She has been on tour most OF the
season with THE Royal Vagabond,"
and 1t was when that production
closed that she succeeded Miss Wood
/ in "Buddies' She will continue in
"Buddies' next season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

The shows start ct seven and nine
o clock, this week Harte Theatre.
ADV.
The great star William Farnum and
the big gun of comedy Harold Lloyd
at Harte Theatre tomorrow. Adv.
There will be regular meeting Of
Catamount commandery Tuesday eve
ing. A large attendance 10 desired as
business Of Importance is to be tran
sacted.
Tomorrow--Wm. Farnum in a ro-
mantle drama with thrill and dash
1.-THE Adventures" and Harold Lloyd
in AN Eastern Westerner" a roar
from coast to coast. Aarte Theatre
Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
AFTER PRoFlTEERS
Grand Jury Brings In 43 Indictments
Out Of 81 Submitted.

Windsor June 12.-The grand jury
in United States court yesterday aft
ernoon brought in 43 indictments
found out Of 81 submit ed to it. Six
We're not found and two were with
drawn. The court officials immedia q.
ly left after he report OF the graRll
jury. sti5sst isi35sl
1t is understood that many of these
are for proiteering, anditis said. tina,
some of them are against burlington
merchants, though no confirmation OF
this could be secured. iM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
DIES WITH APoPLEXY

Stricken While Driving Home From
the Village.
South Ryegate June 12r--James
WEIGH who recently came with his
wife from Topsham TO make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grant, was stricken with apoplexy
Thusrady while driving from the vii.
lage to Mr. Grants. He fell from the
buggy unconscious and few hours
later died at the Grant home, where
he had been taken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
BEReDoLL TRAIL IN TEXAS

Millionaire Draft Evader Reported to
Have Been Seem,
Denison, Texas, June 12.--Warnings
TO be on the lookout for Grover Cleve.
land Bergdoll, millionaire draft evader
from Philadelphia, were flashed to Off
GERS, all over North Texas by federal
officials here after they had received
a report that man answering Berg
dolls description passed Denison
Thursday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
ROADS Chief OUTLINES
FEDERAL HIGHWAY WORK
Eleven Virginia Road Officials At
ten dConycntion in Nations
Capital.

Especial To The Times Dispatchl
WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.--Thomas H.
Mcdonald. chief Of the Bureau Of
Public Roads. Department of .ASricul-
lure, today outlined the large part
the Federal government now plays In
the Improvement Of the countrys
highways at the opening session Of
the convention of the American Aeso-
citation OF State Highway Officials, in
session here this week.
Mcdonald summed up the progress
made thus far In the tremendous
plan of road work. which ovcrsh,dow W.
In size the construction of the Pan
anna canal, he declared.
The State highway officials from
Virginia who attended today's ecs-
sion are Henry VI. Beck. Shrcvc Clark
engineer Of tests: William f. Cook
assistant state Highway Commissions
or: q. T.. Coleman, Stat. Highway
Commissioner: :. !. Gunncmycr. en-
Elnecr state highways; i. -. Henley
G.. >. Mullen. assistant state cnginccr
j. y. Mundy. member state Highway
Commission. and y. II. PettsGrcw. as
sistant State aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Gowan's, the Original Pene-
trating Salye. a Cooling,
Soothing, External Applica-
ton That Will Not Irritatt
or Blister Baby's Tender
Skin.
Made With an Animal Fat
Base That Goes Right in
and Makes Breathing Free
and Easy Immediately.
Quickly Breaks Up COnges-
ton in the Blood Vessels.
WILL NOT STAIN CLOTHING

When baby has a cold. or snrtles
you In the night with spasmodic
sroup. you should have Jar OF
iowan's preparation handy. Apply
over throat and chest. and Il Will
quickly penetrate. reaching the seat
of the trouble and giving baby al
most immediate relief. No dosing
that will upset the stomach. but an
external treatment that may be re-
lied upon.
Gowan's. the original penetrating
salve. gets right TO the infiamed mem :
branes through it's penetrating quail
ties. soothes and heals. and opens up
the air passages for free and easy
breathing. II produces rubefacient
effect without the slightest irritation
and quickly breaks up the congested
blood vessels
Gowan's gives relief beyond belief
ana VIII not stain the clothing. 1t has
many daily uses in the home and
should be kept on hand for emer-
Sehcies. such as cuts. burns. bruises.
insect bites. etc. 30c, COO and sl.2e
n your druggist and guaranteed 10
pleas. or money misunderstanding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
DANV|LLE CITY FATHERS
HEAR TAX BOARD LAWYER
j. Vaughan Gary Confcrs With
Officials on Real Estate
Assessment.
| Spccial to Tie Times Dispatch. !

tSpccidi To Tie Times DiSnatch.l
pANViLLE. VA. Dec. ID.
Vaughan Cary. counsel FOR the state
Tax Board. came here today and held
an extended conference with city Of.
nc!a.s on IN" question Of Danville's
real estate assessment placed at sl5.-
100000
Those attending the session held
IN th. courthouse law library We're
the commissioner Of the revenue tho
city assessors, the commemorative
attorney, the city attorney, the local
board of review and Il special COM
mission OF the Council.
The result Of today's conference is
expected TO have some bearing on the
court action recently instisatcd oy
the City Council, which voted against
a sweeping cut of 30 per cent IN the
city assessment and for a general re-
view OF the situation by the court.
Mr.. Gary told the officials the local
board Of review had no right. in his
opinion, to max. "a wholesale cut of
20 per ccnt. but could make rcduc.
lions on the merits Of individual in
stances. Judge checn. Of lancaster
County. having ruled on this point
The session NerccG on personalities
a. one time and the final decision was
that the board Of review should meet
tomorrow. when. IL is undcrStood one
Of the three will change his vote.