davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

San Francisco. April 29.-The Nil
nois Athletic club won the 400 yard
national relay swimming champion
ship at the Olympic club here We'd
nesday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Canada Gals
Cheerful ChIps.

What makes Joe limp soE'
he fell and injured his left hip
on the hard pavement yesterday
That's too bad, but IL might have
been worse. he might have fallen on
his right hip and broke the con-
tents"
Yes. dear. you can be really pious
and flavoF mince pie with a kick.
The only time in the history OF the
world when we might have wished
for the land we lived IN TO become
bone dry has passed and viii never
come again. It was when Noah lived
and the deluge was approaching-
A department store advertises.
billie Burke Dresses for the. Street
Shed be arrested II she didn't
The Old-fashioned carpenter
who once had n job that paid
wages Of - n day now holds a
position that yields him an in
come Of 81 an hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Berger. skipped the rope, wrestled.
and then down went the curtain
Wild applause, etc
Berger shook Jeff up behind the
scenes "Now's the time. JIM" said
sam step out with a spiel"
JEFF, shaking like a leaf and sort
The cheers stopped suddenly. JEFF
opened his mouth. suffered a bit, and
said: THAT'S SWELL"
In backing up he tripped and almost
took a Kellermau.
tt was his first and only speech on
the tour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Memphis. 5. Nashville, 8. Second CANT
eight innings ueD
New Orleans. 2. Atlanta. g.
Mobile. O Birmingham. 2
Little Rock. = Chattanooga. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
JeT as a
Speaker.

Harry Frazee SAYS that he has seen
a lot Of great speakers. has met quite
a number, but the ~darb" OF all is Jim
Jeffries- Frazee. who directed JET
fries's tour prior 70 the Johnson fight
was very anxious for JEFF 10 make a
good impression The big fellow boxed
well, skipped q rope and wrestled
but after the cheers had died away
the only thing he did was TO make a
bow
Frazee thought that II Jeff did a
little Chauucey DepeW stuff after the
cheers 1t would help the show i'm
mensely. He dug up Jim Corbett in
one Of the show towns and had "the
child Of the screen coach jeff in a
talk
Hour after hour Corbett sat on
the stage rs he put jeff through
his stunt. jeff was to walk out
from the wings, step to the cen
ter Of the stage, and he bowed
was TO chirp, u THANK YOU
FROM THE BOTTOM OF MY
HEART" After that he was to
take two steps backward, an
other smile and off TO the right.
FOR three days Corbett and jeff
worked together. Then came the
Monday night on which Jeff was TO
start his act He did his stunt with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Where They Play Friday.
Los Angeles at Portland.
salt Lake az Oakland
Sacramento at vernon.
san Francisco az Seattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Casey. .: Angus. Peoples, O'Donohue. ?;
culver. Selby. Sacrifice hits. Wiener, smith,
Girardin. Two base hits. Casey, Chrestuau-
Double PLAYS, Smith 10 Vance 70 Chrest-
man: Vance 10 smith TO Chrastman;
Schwartz 20 Culver TO Peoples Struckout.
By Burns. 5: by Broughton, Z; BY Filing
ton. 4. First base on balls of Burns. =
Kit by pitched bail. by Burns fTancel; by
Ellington CO-Douohuel. Tine OF game.
PSI Umpire. Shondeau Scorer. Pvt F. G.
Meyers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Minneapolis. q. Milwaukee. J.
St Paul, J. Kansas City. g.
Louisville at Toledo. cold
Indianapolis at Columbus. cold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

wichita. ! ST. Joseph. o.
Oklahoma city. G.: Sioux City, g.
Tulsa. a. Dcs 1folnes. 2.
Jonlin, 9. Omaha. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Detroit -.-..-...-.-.--...- 600 900 o01-o
st. Louis .---.-.------...- 900 00f 0zs-6
Two base hits, Gedeon. Billings. Gerber.
Three base hits. Williams. jacobson Stolen
base Williams. Sacrifice hits. Williams.
Toniu. Gedeon- Double plays, Flagstead 20
Aiusmlth- Bases on balls. Leonard, I I,
shocker, 1 Innings pitched. Leonard, 2 +.
Aiten- l. Hit by pitcher. by Leonard ! /.
strucEout, Leonard l. shocker. z. Wild
pltcn. Leonard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

WI6Te IDeT TIlT TTlulY.
Brooklyn az Boston.
New York az Philadelphia.
Cincinnati At Pittsburg-
ST Louis at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
STANDINGS.


Where They Play Friday.
Cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
BASEBALL



At Fort Worth RH 7.
Fort Worth .-.----- go O23 01o-9 10 o
I Dallas ---.s--------- 100 600 QQ0-1 4
Batteries: Fort Worth, ID. Robertson. Ap-
pleton and Haworth. Moore. Dallas
schwartz, Lanrdie and c. Robertson
Shreveport --------. 800 JOE o0o-6 8
Wichita Fails 5000. 200 o02 COL .
Batteries. Shreveport, Napier. Verbout
and Fann; Wichita Falls. linn and Kltch-
ems
At Beaumont RH T.
Beaumont .......... 900 900 1913 o
Galveston ---.------. 90 600 Q0o-1 2
Batteries; Beaumont. Couchman and II.
Hausers Galveston, Jacobs ard Easteriy-
At Houston. R.H E
houston ---------.-- -1- zoo -0l-o ]
san Antonio .------- 500 600 000-5 10 2
marx. Trout and Hariins. san Antonio.
Harfoot and Gibson.
COAST LEAGUE.
At Seattle. R.HE
Los Angeles ..................... o
Batteries: Los Angeles. Crandau ana
Lapani Seattle, Branton and Rohrer.
At Los AnEeles RH. E
SAT- Lake Observation-Disclosures 6
BATTERIES. salt lake. stroud. Mattesos
and Byleri Vernon. Fromme and Devormer-
AZ san francisco r. II z
Sacramento .------------------.-.2
DalZlan4 r----s---- ..-------. II 2
Batteries: Sacramento. Mails. Cook and
Kuntz, schang; Oakland. r. Arlett. and
Mite.
Al Portland. RHE
San Francisco ------------------.
Portland ..-.--.-..--------. Q
Batteries; san Francisco. Scott and Az
new Portland. Sutherland and Koehler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

GAME POSTPONED.
Washington a. New York. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Boston -----.--..-- 90 600 100 900 o.
Philadelphia 1000 Sol 100 10 600 o0-7
Two base hits Foster, WEIGH. Perl1ina,
DuEan- Home run. Duean- Sacrifice hits.
Foster, Scott Jones. McInnis, DuEan,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

. HAS BABE A WEAKNESSES {
= Boston. Mass. April a. Z
= Babe Ruth's weakness2 They q
. haven't found Il yet. unless II Z
. is for slamminE out home runs Z
. in a recent game between Z
. the Red Sox and the Yankees q
- Waite Hoyt made Ruth look 4
= bad on a low curve ball The Z
= next time the Babe came up 6
= Hoyt fed him more low curves. q
. Ruth picked out one and near {
. y knocked Harry Hooper 4
= down. A high fast one out q
= side made Ruth go fishing q
. But a little later in tie game 6
= he slammed a high fast one q
. outside for two bases. Now G
. can you figure a bird like q
. that2 {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

allIaanu a |AA w.
Two base hits. Alexander. Flaclz Hol-
Iocher- Three base hits. Carey Mllrtel-
Home run PaazerL stolen base Carey
Sacrifice hlt, AlaUander- Double play. Nc
Eechrie 20 eaton 20 Grimm Bases on
balls. Cooper. T. Wisuer. J. Innings
pitched. Cooper. 3; Wlsner. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
HERALp sPoRrs 1rAp -.

Al Of the latest news Of boxing. wrestling. foot
nal baseball golf bowling, tennis and other athlete
events is found in the sport columns Of The Herald Full
sassa elre service on an big games and matches ke
quests Tor Information sporting events given speca
attention by Sports Information Bureau Telephone 202o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

ssBattsd Tor Galloway IN 10th
asaRzn for Rommeu IN 11th-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Giants Have Picnic With
Offerings of Local Pitchers
Kelly, Burns and Statz
Lead in Attack That
Nets IL to O Victory
Special Correspondence to The Tribune

''>>"'' \Of 'e"poNucTCe 10 Inc Tribune
sAN ANTONIO, Tex, March lathe
Nlants blossomed forth in their new
spring finery to-day and defeated the
'oan Antonlo Aces at League Park by a
score OF IL to 0. The crowd saw Nc
uraws best lineup face the home team
ana witnessed game which, although
one. slded, teemed with excellent field
ing 1eats and oldfashoned fence break
ing batting accomplishments.
Jess barnes, Fred Toney and Rube
benton got into action on the mound
ana an! tneir work was easy. For the first
elme TINS year they all uncorked an as
sortment OF speed and twists, and San
run. coming
George Kelly, the Giants, Arst ho.a
man, was the hit king to.dav Aar a. 0Ise, h", ;,
a perfect day at the bat He GOT i'<'a y
nome run, three singles and sacrif,ce
ny. his home run came in the first
lnnlng, wren he cracked a long drive
10 center field which almost knockad
ncIe in the clubhouse roof.
McGraw sent Arnold Staatz to center
held; as the Aces used Wetzel, left
Eahder, at the start. Staatz got three
hits. George Burns waved his bat
with deadly impact, and in the sixth.
with the bases full, Georgie slammed a
In the nineteen hits which the Giants
compiled were a three bagger bv Rube
Benton, double by Young and singles
to all portions Of the Texas landscape
The Giants new uniforms OF brown
lsh gray with blue stripes were worn
TOR the first time and the players be-
haved their best in the new haber.
dashery. The fielding of the Giants
was a revelation to the Texas crowd
crank Frisch at third base was a mar
vel and he covered ground like
blanket. The Giants decorated their
portion of the feeling proceedings
with five double plays. and in spite Of
the numerous runs and the more
numerous hits. the game was PLAYED
with midsummer promptness. beinp
completed in an hour and thirty-five
minutes
After Kelly's home rrn smash i, &ha
second inning Lefty Wetzel held the
Giants in check until the sixth. wl''~ /
McGraw's men broke loose in an old |
fashioned batting rally. Frisch and
Kelly had the distinction of making two |
in this inning, for they both singled |
each time they came up1
Frisch. STATE and Kelly started out
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

the session with singles, and then
r, Fletcher skied to center. Doyle and
Gonzales followed with singles and
Barnes walked, filling the bases. Then hen
Burns cleaned up with his home run.
and the tornado of slams continued
until eight runs had trickled over the
hits. "'"'Ais 8
The Giants came close to being vic.
TINS of triple play in the fourth inn-
ing. Statz singled in this round as
ana :, Kelly. Fletcher raped hot liner
at Poole, who covered first for the the Aces Aces
Pool pinched the ball tight and held ait. it.
louehed aol'e3 first, retiring Kelly for the
double play, and threw to second al
most in time to get STATE coming back
The Giant squad will stay here intact
an week and when the tour with the
keds begins most of the Youngsters
VII De sent to Rocky Mount, where ex-
hlhitlon games will be arranged with
the teams in that vicinity. The Giants
cubs will remain at Rocky Mount until
the first team joins them on their wav
North. sA04 way
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
New Workers
Score Heavily
At Dog Show

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 13-At
the revival of dog shows here to-day
by the reorganized Elm City Kennel
Club there were 410 dogs benched. The
attendance was excellent, although it
ralned from morning until night. Dogs
owned by New Workers. were heavy win
ners in many breeds.
James w. Ball, of Manhattan. won
both winners and reserve in the aire-
dale dog classes with his champion
Geelong Gladiator and the puppy Gee
long Swordsman.
Winners. bitches, in airedales was
wen by Mr.. Balls Geelong Mystery
Theodore Offerman judged the aire-
dales, elbows and other breeds, and ].
Robinson Beard judged the sporting
spaniels. Both are New Workers.. In
Chows the winners, dogs, went to Mrs.
X. X. Lincoln's Greenacre Red Knight.
and winners, bitches, to Mrs. E. C.
walters Sun Sweetie. Both owners
are New Workers.
from the kennels of Mrs. Wimans Bur
nett. Mrs: Henry T. Price and Mrs. II.
H. Spalding, the Cairn terrier Ofley
Misty. Morn, owned by Mrs. E. N.
Loomis. of New York, was q sensa-
tion of the show. Ofiey Mistv Morn
which was shown by Miss E. G. Hydon'
is silver, with black points, that only
landed from an English steamer last
week He won as the best benched at
the show of the Cairn Terrier Club in
London T.. just prior to sailing, and Oh1ey
Misty Morn will probably become as
famous Cairn here as he was in Eng
land. 40 Ing
In winners, dogs, Mrs. Burnett won
with Champion Lugase Lucid. Ofi1ev
MISTY Morn gaining the reserve. and
the winning Cairn bitch was Mrs RnrA
nett's Goldthread of Quinnatisset In
Duildogs A. A. Rost, of Brooklyn, award
ed first and reserve in winners. dors
TO Colony Conqueror and Newinrton
President, both owned in Philade lnhia
while winners, bitches, was Fmwoo1s
English Maid, new imnortat;on
York. 0-0'' ~ I'VE"
W. T. Payne, of the Midkiff Kennels
kingston, Pa, made a clean sween in
cocker spanels. There was heavv
entry in Pomeranians, Judged bv Mrs.
Frank I. Clarke, of Brooklyn. The snn.
sation was the American debut Of the
Orange Sable Brilliant Sundance das
scrIbed as the most famous of the hreed
IN England, which has been imported at
a q, long price by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 7
iKegan,. of New York. New imnorta.
tlons from Germany and Switze r1and
were among the vctors in the nol;ca
dog classes. WIG poi'oe
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

while Honey and Olsen were disposine
OF Plpp, 1t was big mistake.
MOZART purposely passed Ruth, fill
ing, the bases, and then struck out
both Pratt and Wick.
Huggins tonight announced the
names of the men who will make the
advance on the camp of the champion
Reds at Miami. They are as follows ::
Catchers-Hannah and Ruel; pitchers
Mays, Mogridge. Shawkev, Thormahlen.
Quinn and probably Collins, of the
youngsters; infelders-Pipp, Pratt.
Peckinpaugh, Fewster and Ward: out
helders-Ruth. Bodie, Wick, Gleich and
=, Charlie O'Leary will accompany the
Miami party as coach, but Bob Con-
n"ry and Joe Kelley, the scouts, will
stay here to keep the youngsters work
ing, and to act as reception committee
Tor Duffy Lewis, when he arrives.
The team will play at Miami on Mon
aay and Tuesday and then both Reds
and annd Yanks pack up and move to palm
beach, where game will be plaved
on Wednesday. The New Workers. then
hustle back to Jacksonville for the
second game of the Brooklyn series
next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Billiard Stars of East
And West Seek Title

FOR ehe first time in the history OF
the national pocket billiard champion
snip, representatives of the East and
west will battle for the title held bv J
Howard Shoemaker. The tournsmen,
Will be held at the New York Athletic
Club, starting tomorrow afternoon Gns
Gardner will meet Schuyler Burdett in
the first match, and in the evening
Shoemaker will encounter Louis r uo,7
brook
G. Earl Patterson, the star Of the
Chicago A. A., will meet Charles shon-
good jr., of New York, in the matlre.
match Tuesday. Joseph Moriartv
Chicagoan. who recently won tie state
championship. will make his first ap-
pearance [s g in national championship in
meet rn@ ivy;nay W;,1;sy night game. where he will
University Club, 'AA'DA1
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
The Roughest Assignment
Carpenter and Wife
Sail for United States

fA R's. March 13.-Georges Car.
pentier. heavyweight pueilistic cbon.
p'on Of Europe and his wife, EN-.
barked to-day at Havre for the United
States
Francois Descamps, manager Of
Carpenter, yesterday signed g con.
tract with Oh res D. Cochran, the
British boxing promoter, for FIGHT
between Carpenter and Jack Dempsey
In Europe. M. Descamps telegraph I'd
ms prs information in to the Associated
Press. previous to Carpenters denart.
ure from Havrs for America th;s
afternoon. III
LOS ANGELES, March 13.7,Iack
kearns. manager for Jack Demnsev
SAID to-day that the champion wouid
meet Carpenter whenever terms al. al
ready tentatively discussed were greed
upon by some person having anthor;tu tu
70 complete the match. ''s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Syracuse Athletes
Honor Buck O'Ne;U

SYRACUSE, N. Y. March 1a-Tbe
B ocks S. Dinner, given annually ar az
Syracuse University in honor Of the
athletes who have won their letter fn,.
participating in major sports during hs
year viii be held on March 27 in The
Archbo d gymnasium. Heading the ;is,
OF speakers will be William FL ("Ri,-
81. Edwards, former Princeton star
Charles Ha'sted Mapes, Chairman Of
.he board o stewards Of the Intercol-
iega5e Rowing Association, and Hugo
oezdek director of athletics at Penn
Ssaee ana former manager of the Pitts
burgh National League Club.
Among the guests of honor will h.
Frank j. ONeill, now gridiron mentor
at Columbia, whose nama more Than
any other, is linked with the footbali
success OF Syracuse University in re-
cent years.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

in Six.Da,
Race at Carde,
Egg and Madden LAM, .
Furious Sprinting III H.
Brings Grind to Clo.. -
Final Standin,
BY red Hawthorn,

=. Alfred coullst and Jak. Msrt, j
the six-day bicycle race Al NJ
Square Garden last night BY on. '.s'''I :. :
most sensational exhibition. Of y ~
ever seen on cycle track. Itv,. ~
let who earned the lions .b.,. IVY
glory. . 'hafs Of ID
Oscar Egg and Eddi. M.ds.
.o naa J., oeen e E, Goullet and Magin's H.. ss
rivals all through the week, w wer. iosss' Isss :
curing terrific "jam" just af.s. n'ps ,
nnlsh of the sixth point snr;n. l !;
hnai hour OF riding and then an "a
out, literally ridden into The us0pr] a
by Goullet single-handed. ' s'oasj
Alphonse Speissens, of B.,s,r-
responsible for this jam" Dart;rs =
a flash from the field as the ,saE othaEs u
ers had slowed down he onanaS S.,ist II
gap OF quarter Of Ian. %.a 0n. 2
camp leaped Goullet, threw h;m.Ms "
his wheel and fairly burned n'su ~. 4
up as he led the field in pursu,s ' asd
"A terrific pace was set bv +hs D.
With Freddie Hill next in I;ns ns'ss
Goullet's speed was even crsa.s .,as.
ne lode De IKE hend, mile after ~
III, III madden almost dropping from
wheel; was caught and passed '~
Probably never again win II. III
OF Goulett's work on the track +. sa Wy
IN the Garden. Out of the twentr's.
mile sprlnts in the last hour ccr'a
nlmseif wopI a dozen, and besides x
II was his furious riding that r.. m'5
Egg and Madd n out of the ra.. ..s' ..s
the sixth sprint. ASe ai'e'
Scenes of wild excitement fo,..
as soon as Goulett had flashed ~ as'.
the line in first place on the f;na; ~ ass
OF the race. He and Magin ws,. 'as's
corded a tremendous ovation as =
rode, arms over each others shoriJs
slowly around the track. '1'Ss
1t was announced by the oas.;.I
a1ter the race that Egg and Madi.t
mad been penalized a ap becauss s ~
faulty pickup during the sprints :"
Joe Kopsky and Willie Coburn H.. I
lap after 6 O'Clock last night a. % 81
result of a furious lam" starssa II
Gus Lang and Jake Magin. For sf..s:I
msnutes the thousands of person, Il
the Garden were transformed h.
bowling maniacs as the twenty-two ~ =; /
6A1A0f WulIIcQ 800ut tSsI
steep banks. '4' 'al
Lang started the rumpus by sudden,
ly diving out from the field and .sttin, actin,
a furious pace. Magin was clinsins ~
his rear wheel. and between them a.
heightened the lead into full hsis
lap. Relief riders were rushed fror
their cots. and the chase for the wouI
be lap stealers began.
Eddie Madden, riding on tho wiprs
Of the wind, was mainly instrument I
IN catching Magin and Lang. and mn
crowd gave him a tremendous oyatir
when he brought the field up lew E
But Kopsky and Coburn could not holA
the mad pace during the "jam," suz
were Tapped after ten minutes Of eorW
tlnuous sprinting.
George and Lester Bowker and Fri
byron and Vincent Markey quit al
race at 8 o'clock, leaving eigbf team
IN the grind, all of which were tied 4
dlstance covered at 10 O'Clock, excep
Coburn and Kopsky and Lang n
Chapman. b
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
J. J. Dempsey Wins
Handicap Shoot Pri,t

Owing to high wind and blind
ing rain the rif1emen who appeared Q,
the Bergen Beach Gun Clubs trspi
yesterday afternoon turned in ii;
lowest scores of the season. In man
instances the targets were blown bal
at the nimrods and it was by shss'
iuck that many perfect hits wsH
made.
j. j. Dempsey won the high hand;
cap prize, the first he has capturs
this season. He had a score Of a
r. Solomon with 81 turned in the bss
scratch score. Handicap prizes wsn
also won by J. F. Simonson, F. {
Fowler. Dr.. G. A. Hunter and S. Z
HeWens.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Philadelphia Will Bid
For Olympics of 1924

- rH''ADtLpH'A. March ia
movement N, to build a great stadium IN
philadelphia, N if successful, to make an
s'or' TO Rave the Olympic games held
mere IN 1924 was started to-day at a
meeting Of representatives Of ath,s+;.
and automobile clubs and other inter
ests under the auspices of the Chamber
of Commerce.
one OF the speakers in favor of the
project was Samuel Dallas. nras;as..
o. the Amateur Athletic I,n;on -
SAID the Olympic events could ao no
orought here y Phladelphia cold
SHOW it had the equipment for the the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Ruth s Error in Fourth
Defeats Neiu York Squad
Babes Misplay on Neis's Crounder Nets Winning
run; Pratt's Bobble Paves Way to First Two
Brooklyn Tales; Mogridge Charged With Loss
By w. ]. Macbeth

Fla March 1SThis happy for
Cnares H. Ebbets the genial
white vest and all Mr. Ebbes Brooklyn fall
out of Miller Huggnss exhibition ~
season this afternoon by a O 8 to
was not much OF game big league baseball goes was
saoy orawn Brooklyn outhit New deserved
win The Yankees showed themselves painfully lacking in sufficient
ting practice for the Dodgcr Hugmen
balls Nv
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Husbands lose at Cof

~ 1'T'eS H-SJST at VVu
PINEHURST. N. c.. March l3-Mn
Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Pittsburgh
the former British Canadian AM
United States amateur champion. witt
Mrs. j. D. Chapman. Greenwich, a
partner, beat their husbands up in
four-ball, best ball match, over ths
No. course this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
The Score

Totals ...se 3 u 81 Is al Total. 80 . 27lo
.Batted for Mamaux In the sixth inning
Ran for. Wick IN tho eighth inninr. ~
tbatted Tor Collins in the ninth Inning
7sstss. Rsstsss ........:... '....:: Ssi -
v!ck; Stolen bascs-oisen. Myers. Neia' pecktn-
pa sPaugn S2). vick Sacrifice ht--Neis. Sacrifice
drn aSd Plnn 2, p91os 10 pay-smalwood Pecknpaugh
~ nasSs Mobs,, on oas--or o. csdore il on MsmauI
cadore IN innnes oT smatIwoDd' az Mar, L. Httso1
nninss; ~ on Mohart 2 4 imlngs: of Moeridge'
SoI,,, u, INNINGS on smalwood. in Innings of
Eolns 4 In l inning. Hit by pitcler-By Moc-
s,dge MdgS. Wheat. =, STRUCK out-Ty Mamau1. s: BY
MH,Is MM9nart =: by Mogridge. 2: by Smaliwood 2 BY
ard Dineen. Time Of game-2:N7 S
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Easy for Mohegan Five

o Ire basketball team of Moheean
Lake lake !; School scored an easy victory
tet Hser ~ r"e IN hMewxourgh High School quin-
afternoon by score of Sc to ia "A'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Swec.a for Co.,,,,,L.

: NEW HAVEN. Conn, March IA
60 umbia defeated Yale. 10 to a. in o
Iencing meet here this afternoon
1aie,s freshman fencing team won from
Columbia. 9 to g. Wv" @Aoi'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Naval Academy Fencers
Win From Penn Team

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 13.-show-
ing distinct improvement in both form
ana sklll, the Naval Academy fencers
III oa's DaIternoon defeated the University
with foils and the four with sabres
IN most of the foils bouts, the MIDI
shlpmen won by large margin. the
contests being closer with the sabres.
The Pennsylvanians fenced irrepu-
larly' Sparmock, however, put un q
good fight against Scmmlie, the navv
captain. He was very aggressive and
gave the navy man some trouble. but
was defeated by the latter's cleverness
IN the return and by his steady fenc.
ing, Hess did we'll with the sahra
against both Fullenwider and Walker
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
The Score

TOT Totals 40 IL 10 81 10 Totals rs p 10
'''z San Antonio .-.. 8 8 O.; O.;
iloms r1SNs-Kelly S and Burns Three base hit
in Innings; OF Toncy IN ,1lipcs. Off @i.es' pe
=. i' ianiArs -" v..,.t.l ~ : '' ~ :'e.l :
on Muns. 8 In innings. Sacrifice ny-Kely'
,ln.ey BY Benton. by Wot4ei Z Basf. on ~
pailsIoh pa Benton. /: of Weze 8; of Nuns y =
Passeo bail-Gibson I,mpire-Treennan =