davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
McCraw Releases
Cooney and Ross;
More Cuts Coming

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March IA
John McGraw this afternoon made the
first cut in the roster of the Giants
when he announced the release of
Jimmy Cooney, the shortstop, to the
Milwaukee club of the American Asso-
citation and the return of Sidney Ross,
lcft-handed pitcher, to the San An
tonic club of the Texas League 1t is
expected that many more releases will
be made public before the Giants leave
next Friday night
Cooney was purchased late last
season from the Providence club of the
Eastern League. in which he batted
.305. The purchase was made mainly to
fortify the infield in The big drive
against the Reds.
In connection with his release to
Milwaukee it is interesting to note
that Joe O'Brien, secretary Of the New
York club, is president Of the minor
league outfit. It is likely that there
Is string attached to Cooney
Ross came to the Giants in 1918 and
was sent to Toronto. Last season he
was sent back to San Antonio and came
up for another trial.
When the Giants leave here on Fri
day to start their road tour with the
Red Sox, the recruits will go directly
to Rocky Mount, N. c., where the
Rochester club will train They viii
play games in and around Rocky Mount
Some of the rockies will rejoin when
the club PLAYS at that town
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Young Hero of Game Which
New Workers Almost Lose
Little Outfelder Bangs
Out Homer, Double and
Single; Winters Wild
From a Special Correspondent

COTTeSDCn0GGl
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March ID
Jess Winters was so wild in the ninth
inning of to-days game with San An
tonic that he almost presented the
Aces with the game on "sliver plat
ter" The Giants finger went in in
the seventh when McGraw's men had
the game tucked away by score of
to /.
When Winters was seized with a
spasm of generosity in the last of the
ninth, he walked four of the San An
tonic players in row, forcing in one
run while others trckled over on
singles by Brown and Halt. The New
Workers were lucky to edge their way
out Of the fray at the happy end of
7 to 6 score
Up to the time of the panic started
by Winters, New York was duly dis
playing its superiority over the local
minor leaguers. 1t was the first Sun
day game Of the season and fair
sized crowd was out to see the affair
Carnival for Ross.
The game was a carnival for Ross
Young, the local lad who plays right
field for the Giants. They don't call
him pep" down here He got warn,
reception when he stepped up to the
plate in the first inning and his work
throughout the afternoon justified the
pride which the San Antonioans have
in their native son. Young, with his
prolific bat, knocked in four Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Dodgers May Make Change
In Training Camp Next Year
Brook lyns Dissatisfied
With Jacksonville Park:
Ebbets Hunting Another
From q Special Correspondent

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March ID
The golf course at the Florida Country
Club and the movies in town attracted
the members of the Dodgers TODAY
uncle Robbie was in charge of the
party which spent the day playing golf,
and among the group we're Rowdv
Elliott, Rube Marquard, Ernie Kruger
and Bernie Neis.
=, Ihe last named is the sensation of
the camp, and his great work against
tne Yankees yesterday earned him the
daSt>nctlon of being Robin regular.
Wnen the party returned from the
INKS they refused to go into details in
telling of the results of the games. II
may be said that the scores were not
nt Tor publication in family news
paper. Even Robbie refused to com
ment on his puts and drives
tresident Ebbets has left the club
and will not return for about a week
The owner of the Flatbush aggregation
has started for several other Southern
resorts. He plans to visit ST. Augustine.
Ormond, Daytona, Palm Beach and
Miami. 1t is believed that Ebbets viii
look over these towns with view of
securing a training camp for his club
next year. Manager Robbie is not
nciehe" WIFI tHe PARK at which the
Robins work out here and is ready to
make a change. The natives Of St.
Augustine are making attempts to bring
the club to their city next Spring.
President Ebbets has received an of
fer from the manager of a strong semi
pro club which, if accepted, will result
in the Dodgers going there for series
before they start their trip North. The
players would be glad to make the
trip, as it would break the. monotonv
OF remaining here five consecutive
weeks.
Uncle Robbie will begin another
weeks training tomorrow morning.
The second game with the Yankees will
be played next Thursday. and Robbie
intends to have jeff Pfeiffer and Ruhe
Marquard in, shape for the contest.
Wheat also will have found his bat-
ting eye before the game is PLAYED
and with zack hitting the Dodgers will
be strengthened in their attack. Wheat
is the only left-handed batter in tho
Robins batting array. He was the only
player among the regulars who failed
to get at least one safe hit off the
Y ankee slabsters in the first game of
the series. However, lack has an alib;
as he played in the game after only
one days training
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
L. III. Lewis Gains
High Scratch Prize
AT N. Y. A. C.. Traps

T. Fl. Lewis was the high scratch
nimrod Of the forty who participated
in the Sunday competition of the New
York A. c. at the Travers Island traps
yesterday. He showed his best form
of the season and smashed the targets
with remarkable regularity. His score
of 50 was topped by H. E. Purcell, who
with 96 drew down the high handicap
prize.
The competition was extremely keen
and the outcome of the shoot was in
doubt until the last man took his turn
on the firing line. The work Of the
gunners was somewhat interfered with
by high wind, but it did not affect
the scores except in a few instances.
j: F. Bishop, D. I. Bradley. F.. D.
Anderson. R. +. Smith and T. III. Law
renee won leg on the Buermeyer
trophy.
The gunners with 25 each won n
leg on the Tournament, Byronel and
Presidents cups. ]. Clark ir., who
was shooting as a guest, had the best
score OF the day, 80.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Giants seven runs and scored the other

Giants seven runs and scored the other
three himself.
In the second ining he crashed a
home run to the fence between left
and centre field with two runners, Nehf
and burns, aboard the bases. His
single drove Burns in with another
run IN the fifth while in the seventh
a double from his club again scored
burns, and Ross himself tailed soon
after
In the ninth Young got a walk, went
to third OIL McGuires double. and
Slcklngs,s single sent him home. 1t
was a glorious day for Young. and #
is little wonder that the home folks
are boosting this home product.
Nehf, Douglas and Winters. did the
pitching to-day, and for eight innings
the San Antonio players got three hits,
each pitcher allowing one. Nehf and
Douglas were in splendid form and they
both showed puzzling curves, speed and
guished himself with some wideawake
fielding
Winters was inclined to be Wild from
the time he went in in the seventh. He
walked a runner in the seventh and
eighth. In the ninth, with one out,
Whitney walked and went down on
Smiths passed ball. Booze walked and
Stewart famed. 1t looked as if the
matinee was all over and folks began to
leave the park
Pass Fills Bases
Fuller got pass and filled the bases.
Johnny Nee, manager of the local club.
got pass and forced Whitney home.
Brown spanked single to left and
Booe and Fuller scored. The other run
ners advanced when Lee King from
left field made bad throw in return
ing the ball. Halt iammed a single to
right and Nee and Brown counted. "
BY this time the spectators had
rushed back to their seats and were
yelling loudly for the Aces to tie the
score. Poole; the next batsman, ground
ed out to Kelly and the game was over.
he Aces first run was scored il;
the sixth, when Brown walked and
scored as Halt banged one of Douglass
curves for three bagger over
Kauff's head.
1t was Nehf's first appearance on
the mound and he had great control.
re tanned four of the Aces in three
innings and allowed but one hit,
The Giants gathered three runs in
the third With one out Nehf beat out
a hit to first and dashed to third on
burns's single to right, Burns taking
second when they tried to head Nehf
off at third. Then Young plastered
his homer to the fence and cleared the
bases
Douglas walked in the fifth and was
forced by Burns. Burns went around
on an error and wild pitch and
scored on Young's single In the
when Burns's grounder hit him on the
ankle. Burns stole second and scored
on foung's double. Young went to
third on Fletcher's infield single and
scored while they were irving to
catch Fletcher between first and sec
ond. With two out in the ninth.
Young got a pass and scored on Nc
CURES double to right.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
to. Meet
Stranger Lewis
On Mat TO-nieht

What is expected to be a whirlwind
wrestling bout will take place tonight
at the Garden. when Earl Caddock and
stranger" Lewis will lock arms in
match for the righ. to meet Stecher
the present titleholder. Stecher de-
feated Caddock only short time ago.
but the soldier grappler claims he was
not in the best of condition and is
anxious for another try at the Ne
braska farmer.
If Caddock downs Lewis tonight he
Will probably obtain that opportunity
soon. However. the STRANGER" fig
ures he has an excellent chance HIM
self and is out to throw Caddock. The
two have already met once. in which
bout Caddock got the referees de-
cision after two hours of wrestling.
In addition to this match, another
grapple is on the card Salvatore
Chevalier, the French champion, and
Jim Londos, the noted Greek. will clash
in the first set-to of the evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Miss Wagner, Mrs. Mallory
and-Mrs. Wightman Not
to Start i'm Tourney
By Fred Hawthorne

The challenge cup up for competi-
tion in the women's twelfth annual ma
tional indoor championship lawn ten
mis-. singles tournament, to start at 10
o'clock this morning in the 7th Regi-
ment AEnlory, will have new name in
scribedson its bowl this year, for the
last trophy was won outright by Miss
Marie Wagner in 1917, and she will
not play this week.
Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory won the
new cup in 1913, and Mrs. George w.
Wightman added her name last year.
Neither of these great players will
take the courts this week. and so the
field is open for some of those who
have struggled less successfully in
years gone by.
Mrs. Frederick G. Schmitz, who held
the title in 1910, may come through
again this time. Never were her
chances much better to gain the hon
oers. for she has the value of experience
IN tournament play and her game has
many elements. Of strength. 1t is
three or four years, however, since
MRS Schmitz has appeared in tourna-
ment, and 1t may be that this long
absence will prove too big handicap
IN spite Of this, | cannot but feel that
Mrs. Schmitz will be a dangerous con
tender for the championship.
She is liable to encounter her most
serious opposition in the top half of
the draw from Miss Glare Cassel, Penn
sylvania State champion, who has been
a high-ranking player on several yeaxs
The latter is possessed of fine VOL
leying game, a severe and we'll placed
service and all-round playing strength.
In the lower half we find two or
three possibilities in the way of new
and the most promising of
these appears to be Miss Helene Pol
ak, the young Middle States champion,
, player who has advanced steadily in
he last few years, gaining place in,
he First ten" Miss Pollak's game is
,asically Of the back-court school, al
hough she Is acquiring a. volleying
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Dr. W. B. Short Is High
Gun at Larchmont

Favored with spring ATMOSPHERIC
conditions. sixteen nimrods appearsd
at the traps of the Larchmont Yacht
Club yesterday. The shoot was dif-
1erent from other weeks in that thero
were no ties to be shot off.
Inc only gunner to turn in score
OF ioo was f: Belcher, who had a handi
cap OF 40: DR.. w. B. Short was the
hlgh scratch gunner. He broke S4
out OF a possible 100 targets. The hioh
handicap prize was won by F. Bc)che,N
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Hagen Favorite in Golf
Tourney at Belleair'

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla. March ID.
With lead of eight strokes over Jim
barnes, Walter Hagen will begin the
second thirty-six holes of play in the
west Coast open tourney being played
here, l to 2 favorite over the field.
hagen stands 143; Barnes 15l, Loos
iS5, Teller 1855. Robertson and Diegel
100, Mcnamara and Hutchison 157.
'n'r.y others are strung out behind
the leaders. There will be no interna-
'onal match this summer unless ar
,rangedI along the lines first suggested
The players who are interested want
straight American team which would
inciude barnes and Hutchison to fight
II, !. out with straight English team.
ihey insist that they will not play on
any team where Scotch, English, Amer
.ean ana lrish or some other combina-
,on is represented, as it would mean
nothing.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Houck to Tackle Howard

Leo Houch, the Lancaster middle
weight. who has just scored victories
over Jackie Clarke and X. 0. Samson.
will make his first appearance here
abouts in many months when he
tackles Johnny Howard. Bayonne's
lighting cop. at Greenville Schuetzen
Park, tomorrow night in one Of the
two eight bouts In the other
cight-round bout Mexican Joe Lawson
will meet Silas Green, a negro heavy
weight
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Ne1U Name To Be Inscribed
ON Indoor Tennis Trophy

and a splendid "getter," she i"e'eheuId sheuId
prove very hard to defeat.
Miss Phyllis Walsh, of. Philadelphia,
who recently won the Florida State
championship by defeating Mrs. Raw
son L: Wood in the final round of the
annual tourney, is also drawn in this
half. Hers is the persistent net game
and, like certain little girl Of our
nursery days, "when she is good she
is very, very good, and when she is
bad she is horrid."
BY which | mean to say that Miss
Walsh, when she has control of her
strokes overhead, is quite capable Of
taxing the measure Of players ranked
above her, but when she has poor
day, throws away many points by and
ing the net or smashing out of court.
Others who may make strong bids for
the honors are Mrs. Samuel II. Waring,
of the New York Tennis Club. who de-
feated Miss Wagner in the Brooklyn
heights Casino tourney few weeks
ago; Mrs. Helen Bernhard Wolf, max
ing her temperance in a tournament
after more than a years absence: Miss
Leslie Bancroft, of Boston; Miss Ca
roma Winn and Mrs. M. B. Hue.
Inc tennis clubs IN New JERSEY are
'bestirring themselves even thus early
in anticipation of particularly event
ful season. Last week four Of these
clubs, namely, Rutherford, Glen Ridge.
Passaic and Hoboken, organized the
Suburban Tennis League Of New Jer-
sey. These clubs will play schedule
OF interclub team tournaments, in a
home and home" series. The officers
OF the new league are: President. S.
Z. Palmer. Glen Ridge; secretary, c.
Russell. Rutherford, and treasurer,
Haddon Chambers Of Hoboken.
The twentyhrst annual tournament
for the mems national indoor cham
plonship in singles and doubles will
begin at the 7th Regiment Armorv on
March ~. Vincent Richards is the
present champion in both singles and
doubles, holding the latter title with
William T. Tilden Cd. Entries close
on March "a ct 3 p M, with King
Smith, Maiden Lane. Entry fees
OF So in singles and 81 in. doubles
should be sent with the entries.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Horace Mann School
Announces Tennis Dates

+, me Horace Mann Boys High School
has announced its list Of dual 1a wv, ,to0' .ou
ms meetings for the coming season e Il
comprises matches with eight schools
IN addition to participation in tho ..;t,,
championships and the CONDUCTING ~
IT'S annual open interscholastic tonrnal a.
The schedule follows:
r, Marcn e. MacBurney School 4, MAJ.
stuTvssa ssurnsy; ~ Aprii 3 stuyvesant High, at
- PoIa n1; 1;ri ~ iswight School. at dwight
poraha re M Prep. at home: s. Blair Acaas,,,, T.
. a. b,alr: 10 fourth Horace Mann onsn a., H.,
-. ~. o. no astic tournament: 20 De WI,
Clinton sl. High. at home: 20. city chamnian 1e'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Schools Rally to Meet

Practically every high and prepara-
tory, school in the city has entered it's
track team in the annual games of the
Princeton Club, to be held at the 22d
Regiment Armory next Saturday after
neon. There is total of 985 entries,
the largest ever received for the games
A trophy is to be awarded the team,
scoring the greatest number of points.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
ees Arrive at Miami Ready to Battle With
Series Will Cire Huggins
Good Line on His Team,
Meeting of Mines Arouses Considerable Interest
Among Tourists and Big Crowds Are Expected
TO Attend All Three of Contests Scheduled
BY w. ]. Macbeth

MIAMI Fla. 14-The three days OF
should furnish line be this
of driving in Miller Huggnss Yankees
the three the try
depended possbss
This Ftchburg, Mass
tnat he offering ante aibis this account
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Chance for the Youngsters

- AK the icy springime has
ana purchases The price which Conels Huston
1or BABE Ruth the
more purchases because and there vii, be ++l
trading because player is not TRYING to rado
he 80 ~ N 0''e0s
Inns Will be good thing for the game long run will s+
me managers to work ferretng deveonno
VI PROMISE Inns
a eeec'ng scaer every day. Here
oe money than
che manager OF the New York nurhase
naDe TO buy The milondoar has arrived and
ne season IS an unprecedented oomer has stay
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Grandbery Best in
New Rochelle Shoot

G. P. Grandbery was in rare form
and won the high scratch prize at the
weekly shoot of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club yesterday. Five gunnerr
appeared on the firing line.
A heavy wind blowing off the water
made 1t difficult to hit the target, but
despite this the scores were good. w.
ner.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Finn PLAYS Against %

Julius Finn, former New York
State champion. played simultaneously
against twenty-thrce opponents at the
Brooklyn Institute Chess Club Satur
day night, making a score of 2l wins,
one loss to G. L. Bergen and one draw
with J. c. Percy
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Herzog Goes to Hospital;
Out of Game 80 Davs

PASADENA, Calf, March 14-In-
ielder Charles Herzog. of the Chicago
Nationals. will be taken to a Los
Angeles hospital tomorrow for an op-
Grafton. He will be out Of the game
for thirty days. Manager Fred Mitchell
announced tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Boston Americans Win

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March IA
The Boston American League team de-
feated Little Rock, of the Southern
Association. here to-day by score of
8 to 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Pirates Beat Dallas

DALLAS. Tex, March 14.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates defeated Dallas here to-
day by score Of to g..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
The Score

Score by innings.
Giants. .......... O q o n . n =
San Antonio. ...... o o q q
J., i"ns ne i7lnLYoung- Thrce-hase hi,--Halt Two
VsSs Ynrg sMceiHiIp ur 1: 9oung Stolen basesBurns
;.~ innings; of Douglas. In 8 innings; off WIN.
tsss, 't e. N innings OF FIncher. in 7 innings
on stewart 2 III innings Struck out-By Nehi
4 4 by Douglas. ! by Winters. 9: by Fncher
naseS 1S on halls-or Douglas. !: Off Winters Z; Off
Flncher 5: Off Stewart l. Left on bascs-New
York. = San Antonio, S. Double play~Nee to
Han to Poole Passed balls-Whiney, Smith
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Auto Body Sale
Before Removal

MY BODY, Top, Shields. SEATS. ETC.
~ At Any Fair Offer
New Sedans; Quinhy Landauette .es
l.ancia Cadillac Landauletjes and Limou-
sihes' Rolls Royce Landauist.c: National
Limousine; Napier Lancaulette. Etc.
touring, Caummics. 8oadsters. for
TOPS, slo-sl5: WINDsHIEl.rs $40 Up
JaIi1s1TA AutOgsssrblle Co..
Established in 1899. Telephone. Circle 24ls.
1858 Broadway, near 57th ST.
BOdy Dept 2la.slh " sath - n,r R,May.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Hibernation Time for Magnufes

The current writing the National hy chair
man 1T worrying along we'll seems that
majority
OF these the national
majority OF the club of both leagues the chairman of
the commission
Inc government of baseball like governments will become
more liberal Time when man control was
necessary the That
been pretty well shattered. ~
However, the National Commission at best in this
ecuc season. where what
pe w n prosperous year that hit When
was questioned as to his National
commission the other Gay he Harry
son. Il can imagine nothing of less consequence"
lhls Is the the ono
spring and summer hbernaon while cavo in the omen
oao na m hoernaon of the stretched to
the 'sseries - N.-'AN''N1i' ol1ei
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
tZ:YkIIXal;I7
= Us tRES-BODlE Il ES--TC EES
Many Wonderful
AUTO BARGAINS

W ace te Our IRE g
Easy Payments !
tons; Automobiles
1920 Roaner Tbwncar
1913 Cadillac Sedan
1919 Cole Aero Light
Seven Passenger)
1919 Liberty Runabout
1919 Oldsmobile Runabou.
1919 Maxwell Coupe
1918 Cadillac Suburban
1918 Cadillac Sedan
1918 Cadillac Landaulet
1919 Cadillac Victoria
Fifty Others Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

II, |, ALL !. / FAlRMESs u R rd5;S$S

the trial Of Jack Dempsey for
" avoid becoming fighter will affect his title
1V1 championship 1t will not affect far
asI
heavyweight
pug the world while he still fugitive from justice He held
the until Jess Willard Havana from which place the Wan
exadied
his title excepting by right left
to sensitive
might retire. but champions seldom do
that little thing Jim ies did and the title passed into the hands
little Tommy Burns Then along Jack johnson Knocked the
title Followed demand for white hope
would wrencktE the front Senegambian.
the title by retirement did please the followers of
the manly maung There refused the
resignation Jehes would Johnson the cham
until Jefres curled Topped Reno still hold
this was because of something in his tea.
So, regardless of what the will
until
tohe punch AS the has this be
The Dempsey does
the horizon
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Fights at the Polo Grounds

E new owners OF the New York Giants
the boxing bill. If the
there be bout pulled off in the
this during the 1t that
the he the Polo
than
When Charles Stoneham bought Giants
did
cusve for baseball He planned
but before gather dollars
used TO grow The former of the
lease the Polo Grounds for boxing bouts
The
Asa matter fact the contemplat
g bidding Tor the Dempsey Carpenter
cluson THAT opposition
make the promotion of task that while
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18

Fifteen has been added to the length of human life of Civil medical profession lies the best hope for the future.
 With knowledge and conditions fifteen might be added the life of this that will be from the standpoint of industry will greatly maintaining position the most productive nation.
 boy difficult for of 40 to find ob 50 practically impossible Today the country In the prolongaton of their lives their skill their particular They inaammabe family responsibilities; something that they less the influence of agitator
 naon advance the time of production for years we'll living
  hours and living conditions shorten human life eventually decrease production and increase social
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
 KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be- cause it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi- um and large.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Adv.