davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Play BY Play Story Of Third Come

up. Strike l. Kilduff tossed out Evans
ct first. NO RUNS; NO HITS; NO
ERRORS
BROOKLYN Johnston up. Ball /.
Strike |. Strike 2. Ball 2. Johnston went
cut, Wambsganss to Burns. Neis batted
in place of Griffith. Strike /. Ball /.
'Sewell threw out Neis at first. Wheat
up. Ball 7. Foul, strike /. Wheat
get Texas Lacquer over Sewell's head,
his second hit of the game. Myers up.
Strike |. Ball !. Ball 2. Foul, strike 2.
Myers flied out to Sewell NO RUNS;
ONE HIT; NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING
CLEVELAND Neis went into right
field for Brooklyn. Wambsganss up.
Ball |. Strike /. Olson took Wambs-
ganss' grounder back on the grass and
threw him out at first. Speaker up.
Ball !. Speaker shot long hit which
went through Wheat's legs and the
Cleveland manager scored. 1t was u
two base hit for Speaker and an error
for Wheat. Burns up. Foul, strike /.
Strike 2. Ball l. Burns went out at
ner up. Ball /. Johnston also threw
out Gardner at first. ONE RUN; ONE
HIT; ONE ERROR.
BROOKLYN-Konetchy up. Foul,
strike 1. Ball /. Ball 2. Foul, strike e.
Ball 3. Konotchy walked. Kilduff sac
rifced, Mails to Burns. Miller IN.
Ball 1. Miller flied out to Evans.
Smith up. Strike l. Strike 2. Foul.
Ball /. Foul. Smith grounded out to
Burns unsssisted NO RUNS, NO
HITS; NO ERRORS
FIFTH INNING
CLEVELAND-W Wood I'd. Strike
Rail |. Ball .. Ball 3. Strike 2. Wood
struck out. sewell up. Ball l. Bail :.
BAH 3. Sewell walked. O'Neill up.
Foul, strike |. O'Neil singled over
second, Sewell going to second. Mails
up. Ball l. Strike l. Strike 2. Mails
hit into a double play, Olson to Kill
duf II to Konetchy. NO RUNS; ONE
HIT; NO ERRORS.
BROOKLYN-Olson up. Ball l. Ball
?. Strike l. Olson flied to Speaker,
Johnston up. Ball l. Strike l. Strike
= Johnston struck out Neis up. Ball
L Strike /. Neis popped to Burns. NO
Runs; NO HITS NO ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING
CLEVELAND-Evans up Foul strike
|. Ball l. Evans flied out to Wheat
smith tossed out Wembsganss at first.
Speaker up. Ball l. Strike l. Speaker
touleed out to Konetchy. NO RUNS.
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
BROOKLYN-Wheat up. Ball T.
sss1 strike l. Foul. strike 2. Ball 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

game
i5ated for in frstsa
isatted for Bagby n nsecond
Che n
bated for Marquard in frstga game ~ " 'N '"
Satted for Mamaux in frstp
Ran Tor Mitchell first
lkan for ONeil n bird
Gardner oNel W. sho Jh Is; Brooklyn ls Double
ston and ONeil Mails
olson KiIdun and s9okyn !konetchy Johns
off Crimes arqard evans, oGC (Oson)
Cadwe, Burns, Speaker off
Smith on Mails (siler,
SeweD Struck
Wooc; by Mamaux,
johnston kiduf
Sfth1 by Sw.t 'ooison Griffith, by
hts ruSs @ r. In "Ih n @ "oed
0 in Ginning on Cador
hts rnns g in on CSveieskis hits Innings of
Off innings in
hits run nn'sgs off Caldwell hits
-quard 6rs osecona game
bagby
Amcrian >'onai Lcague)i eohhohy unneeh
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

vas bag, and "Duster" was out at the
finish Of a double pay that made them
gasp with relief in the stands and the
blcachers. Once more the stock of the
Hundred Dollar Infeld rose in leaps
and bounds.
1t went into the eighth with the
Dodgers still holding their lead. Then,
with one out, Steve ONeill lifted what
is technically known as Texas
Lacquer over short. Jameson was sent
in to run for O'Neill and Leslie Nuna-
maker went in to bat This was the
last chance for cracking Of the Hun
dred Dollar Infeld
But again the stock Of the Hundred
Dollar lniield scared like war baby
Nunamaker drove a hard one at Jimmy
Johnston. Jimmy made q quick pass to
little Peterkin Klduff, who nailed
Jameson at second. Once more Peter
Kin was crashed aside, but he came
back and made the throw to Konetchy
for the double play that ended the sus-
pcnse Of the crowd and the hopes of
the Indians for that afternoon.
The Hundred Dollar Infeld is re-
sponsible for the shifting in the bet
ting. The Indians at the start of the
series were favored to win the series
by to 5. Now the Dodgers are Z 70 5
favoritcs.
Bo,h teams departed last night for
Cleveland, where the fourth game will
be played Saturday. Cleveland, with
its first worlds series, is said to be a
6 ching madhouse, with the local bugs
already hoarse.
I'VE viii come back with the cham
pionship," beamed the rotund Uncle
Wilbert as he puffed into the Grand
Central Station to catch his train
Did you notice my inheld? Wasn't
it poem ?"
made it, made it out of the discards
of many leagues. That's managing a
baseball team. to make a 800 nfeld
look better than 100000 infeld
When you are speaking Of miracle men
don't forget the Wizard of Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

him, but they overlooked the fact that
the ball took bad bounce and hit
Sewell in the mouth This incident
caused the only excitement in the stand
which we observed.
The Cleveland magaphonc man was
present, but without either magaphcne
or voice. 1t was a nameless and un-
identified rooter who greeted the press
box decision that Wheat was entitled
to hit with loud laughter
How do you get that way?" he
asked. "If that's hit I'm Babe Ruth"
Now all scorers are sensitive, and
Edward Bang, Cleveland sporting edi
tor who up to this point had taken
no oral part in the series, undertook
q defense of the wisdom and justice
of the hit. Turning in the general
direction of the scoffer he shouted,
What do you want to do? Half kill
a man and then call it an error? sup
pose you think you ought to be down
mere. Let me tell you, ii that ball had
hit that solid concrete dome of yours
It would have bounced right over the
grandstand
rs that so?" said the rooter. and the
game went on.
Best Friends Wrangle
Nothing except the Civil War has
ever dlNlCed IIiSnCS ana 1amlNcS as
controversies about hits and errors
have done. William Hanna. the base
ball writer, and Gilman Collamore, the
well known man about town, used to
be constant companions at the Polo
Grounds until one day Colamore said
that a tricky bounder which Peckn-
paugh had fumbled was hit and Han
ma said it wasn't. They argued about it
throughout the rest of the game and
continued the discussion on the way
home.
'lt was bad bound, Bill" said Col
lamore for about the tenth time as
they were crossing Eighth Avenue just
in front of the main entrance. A fast
moving automobile swung around sud
denly, almost on top Of them. BY a
superhuman display of strength and
agility Collamore seized Hanna by the
arm and dragged him to safety Just in
time. The baseball writer held out his
hand. you saved my life, Gil" he
said, and then he added: "Just the
same, that was no hit"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
National League Clubs
Would Reorganize Game

President Heydler of the National
League was asked yesterday at meet
ing OF all the club owners in that or
ganization to invite the American
League club owners to joint meeting
at Chicago on Monday, October IS, for
the purpose of working out a new plan
of government for the national game.
All the clubs were represented at
Yesterdays session, and every club
owner unqualified indorsed the sug-
gested plan to rcorganize the govern
ment o. baseball They also went on
rec5rd as favoring the opening of a
national campaign to have state and
national avs passed making it felony
to cause a baseball game to result
otherwise than on its merits, and to
protect the game against the influence
of the gambling element
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
7 Title. i

The Baron Won Bluff
walked proudly up Fifth
Avenue.
It was a beautiful dav
and the Baron, in his new
paper suit, realized that his
trousers had the most per-
feet creases of any in sight.
Why should he not be
proud; his clothes looked
the finest of any on the
Avenue, yet the suit had
cost but S1.37.
AT 59th Street, there came
a sudden downpour.
The resourceful traffic
cop took one look al the
Baron, borrowed a blanket
from the Plaza, called the
patrol wagon, and charged
the Baron with "blocking
traffic.
Moral: Beauty, in
clothes, isn't even skin
Deep
We've been making good
looking clothes for many.
many years, but have al
ways realized that clothes
are bought to be worn.
The " be auty" in our
clothes is not skin deep
it goes all the way through.
Our guarantee Of Money
Back" would break any
manufacturer Of poor quail
ity goods.
And as for prices?
Just as low as will pro-
duce these best of clothes.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadwa,
at 18th St -Four a. 3fth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren a. flst s..
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

Erie. But Mails didn't. And that is
quite bit more important than any
With three games played Brooklyn
now faces the trying ordeal of four
consecutive battles upon hostile sod,
with Stanley Coveleskie poised and
ready, to dash back into the thick of
the plot
But your Uncle Wilbert Robinson's
cheerful young mon start West with a
carload full Of confidence. They have
effective as the early dope indicated
they would be, with something to
spare.
And they have found so far that
Sewell, trying gamely and giving his
best, is having hard time of it
around short, one of the most vital
spots in defensive machine The
young Alabama collegian got away to
fine start on Tuesday, but he hasn't
Jared so we'll since. 1t is hardly to be
expected that a youngster with five
weeks experience under the Big Tent
is going to pick up where Ray Chap
man left off.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Three Dodgers Join Mates
In Baseball Hall of Fame

the Dodger infield and outiield havc
swarmed all over the scenery in their
Jealous pursuit of lusty drives that
were soon smothered to DEATH Brook
lyn's infcld has stood the shock with
out a culver.
The record of thirty-seven accap ted
chances yesterday without a bobble
testifies to this. Honey alone carried
away nineteen chances Nlcrc the old
boy never looked better Ei.hteen of
these inheld chances were assists, and
when an infeld grinds out eighteen as
sists without blowing one you can put it
down to sheer merit
Caldwell Skids Badly
What might have happened if
Speaker had started Dusty Mails in
place Of Ray Caldwell never will be
known. Caldwell was shaky from the
jump, lasting only third of the first
stepped in with two en- and but one
out, and from that moment the Brook
lyn attack was through Mails was 4
triie wild, but in his seven innings
he allowed bat three scattered singles.
Mails was the expected choice be-
fore TIE game, but Speaker evidently
thought it wiser to gamble on Cald-
wells experience. The gamble didn't
work Caldwell was skiddng badly,
while Mails was unhittable, whether
in or out Of the well-known pinches.
Whether the Dodgers of the species
would have been deadlier than the
Mails if Dusty had opened the pro
gram is another matter. Baseball is
as full of offs" as a desert is full Of
sand.
"If Mails had only started" walled
the Cleveland rooters, who began to
head in the general direction of Lake
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
FIRST INNING

CLEVELAND-E Evans up. Strike /
Strike 2. Ball l. Olson threw out
Evans at first. Wambsganss up. Strike
l, Ball l. Ball 2. Ball 8. Strike 2.
Foul. Wambsganss walked. Speaker
up. Ball l. Ball 2. Johnston threw
out Speaker at 6rst, Wambsganss going
to second. Burns up. Strike l. Strike
z. Ball l. Ball 2. Foul Ball 8. Oh
son threw out Burns at first. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
BROOKLYN-Olson up. Ball I Ball
q. Ball 3. Strike /. Foul, strike g
Olson walked. Johnston up. Foul
strike /. Ball /. Johnston sacrificed
C'Nelll to Burns. Griffith up. Strike
l. Ban /: Ball 2. Foul, strike ?. Ball
O. Sewell fumbled Griilith's grounder
ana the batter was safe at first, Olson
going to third. Wheat up. Strike /.
Foul, strike 2. Ball l. Olson sccreJ
on "heat's single to left, Griffith 20
ing to second. Myers up. Griffith
scored on Myers's single into right field,
Wheat going to second. Caldwell was
taken out and Mails went into the
box for Cleveland. Konetchy flied to
Wambsganss. Kilduif up Strike
Foul strike 2. Foul Bali l. Foul. XII
dun flied to Wood. TWO RUNS, TWO
HITS, ONE ERROR.
SECOND INNING
CLEVELAND-Gar un. Ball /
Strike /. Foul, strike ?. Ball .. Foul
Gardner flied to Griffith. Wood IN
Ball l. Foul, strike /. Strike ,
Griffith robbed Wood of an extra base
hit by fine running catch Sewell IN
Strike /. Bali l. Foul, strike >. Foul
Ball .. Sewell went out, Konetchv to
Smith. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO Err
RORS.
BROOKLYN-Miller up. Ball J.
Ball 2. Strike /. Ball 3. Strike 2
Miller walked Smith hit into double
play, Mails taking his pop fly and then
tossing to Burns, doubling Miller at
first. Olson singled into center on the
first ball pitched. Johnston up Olson
went out stealing, O'Nein to Wambs-
ganss. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO Err
RORS
THIRD INNING
CLEVELAND - O'Neill up. Strike
l. Strike 2. Ball l. O'Neill went out
st first on a peculiar play, Konetchy
to Kilduff to Smith. O'Neilrs ground
er bounced off konetchy's glove tow
ard KitIuff, who made a quick re-
covery ond tossed to Smith at first
base. Mails flied out to Myers after
having two balls called on him. Evans
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Pass Still Worries Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct 7.-Yale
again chung to the forward pass to-
day as its chief ground gaining effort
but only one of the eleven tosses was
completed. The coaches expressed
themselves as keenly disappointed at
the failure of the team to add this
play to its attack. The solitary heave
which succeeded was by Fullback Sturn
to Quarterback Kempton and netted
ten yards. The two touchdowns were
scored by the varsity.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Robinson Declares His
Pitchers VIII Decide
BY WIL8ERT ROBINSON

BY WILSERT ROBINSON
Just as thought before tho
start, the series will be very
close. The clubs are very
evenly matched, but I think we
have the edge or Cleveland in
respect to pitchers.
BY IRIS SPEAKER
sWc viii win the series. Our
second defeat was due to better
team work in the field by Brook
lyn. Tie Brooklyn Gesdcrs were
up on their toes, and certainly
played great baseball, while our
men in the field did not do so
we'll.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
fobbie Casts His Bread Upon
Waters and Games Drift In
Dodger Managers Methods Remind Broun of Har-
Old Bell Wrighis Aunte Sue; Olson, Staunchest
Man OF infield, Saves Game, in Experts Opinion
By Haywood Broun

Books which needowel kindly
little child
and keptcal but after watching Brooklyn
by
ward There
taken
like
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Stevens Varsity in Trim

In the last hard practice before the
game tomorrow with Haverford Col
lege at Haverford. Pa, the Stevens
Tech varsity football team ran rings
around the scrub team. shutting cut
the second string men by a score Of
32 to 0. A marked improvement was
noticed in the method OF attack over
the Inconsistency Of playing IN the
opening game.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
$236,5zz Receipts
For. Three Games
Official Figures for Vest,
days Game

Total figures for first three
games: Attendance, 1853; re-
ceipts, s236,5l1; players share,
Sl27,715.94; clubs share, SS5,143.s6;
commissions share, $23,651.10.
Other Third Game Figures
1919 1918
Paid attendance 29,126 27054
Total receipts. $50, $4,000 s40,ll8.00
Players share. 48,907.26 21,663.I7
Clubs share. 32,604.S0 7.221.24
CONS share. -. 9,056.90 4,011.S0
Total figures for three games in
1919: Attendance, 89,237; receipts,
s2S6,474; players share, $154,70O.S2;
clubs share, 103,l23.S4; commits
son's share, S28,647.s0.
Total figures for three games in
1915: Attendance, 66,36S; receipts,
slO0,+64; players share. s54,250.O2;
clubs share, Sl8,083.34; commits
sion's share, sl0,046.40.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Southpaw Smith
Pitches 100 Balls
ToDown Indians

The pitching analysis of the Cleve-
land boxmen in yesterdays game show
that nearly half of the twenty balls
thrown by Caldwell in the one-third
inning he performed were wide of the
plate. Three went as strikes, four as
foul strikes and two were grounders,
one Of which was fumbled. The other
two were hits that sent in the two runs
for Brooklyn.
Ten Brooklyn men went out on flies
and twelve on grounders, not including
the ball Sewell erred on. The ball
total for the three Indian twrlers was
fifty and the strike total half that num-
ber. Brooklyn batters fouled off nine
teen offerings for strikes. Sherrod
Smith, the winning hurler, pitched 106
balls.
Following is the pitching record of
tho four pitchers used in Yesterday
game:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

Commerce to Plav Saturday
The High School of Commerce eleven
will meet the Boy Nieh team sa'ar-
day morning at Protectory Oval. Van
Nest, Westcnester. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

The Baron Won Bluff
walked proudly up Fifth
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

UHLE
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
6,COO Clothing " orkers
In Baltimore to Strike
Union Chief Says Decision Is
Ans,cer to Ne1c York O,rners
KhO Back .4Ueeed Lockout
Special Dispatch 70 The IT.

Spcct0t dispatch 70 The Tribune
BALTIMORE, Dec 23-A general
strike in the clothing industry of Bal
timore, affecting about 5000 workers.
will be ushered in with the New Year,
according to decision of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Union, an
nounced by Hyman Blumberg, its busi-
ness agent, to-day. This Will be the
counter-otfensive of the union against
the spread of the New York employers
alleged lockout to this city.
Mr.. Blumberg declared the manufac-
turers were engaged in an intercity
conspiracy to bring about a return to
the abnormally high prices. He said
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, which produce so per cent
of American made clothing, were the
cities singled out for drastic curtail-
ment OF production until this end had
been accomplished.
Blumberg asserted that the lockout
here followed a visit to the city by
Harry Gordon, representing the cloth
ing manufacturers of New York. AS
soon as he left town, it was alleged
two big firms locked out their en-
ployees because the union would not
consent to d 80 per cent salary reduc-
tion and the open shop.
All the smaller manufacturers, it was
said, have followed this lead.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Gen. Hoffman Suggests
Allies Invade Russia
Special Gable TO The Tribure
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.

Ncp$Tlght, lH-Q, New ork Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Dec. 23.-General Wilhelm
Hoffman,, one of the negotiators of the
est-Litovsk treaty, in an interview
published here to-day proposes inter
national Intervention in Russia as the
only means of suppressing Bolshevism
He expresses the belief that an inter
national force, contributed by the lead
ing states, could easily put the soviet
regime out Of commission in a short
time.
Hoffman, suggests that the interna-
tional army should land at Petrograd
next spring under the command of Cen
eral Pershing, Marshal Joffre or Mar
shall Foch. ZinoviefF would decamp i'm
mediately hoffman, believes, and the
city would fall without the striking Of
single blow. Then the country coulc
be quickly ovverun, he says
Genera Hoffman, regards the trans
formation Of Bolshevism from within
as hopeless because, he says, Trotzky
studied the French Revolution with too
good a purpose. He admits now tha'
the old German government made
huge blunder in sending Lenine across
Germany TO undertake the undermin.
ing Of Russian morale, and adds:
Believe me, on my word Of honor
my word as German general, thai
notwithstanding the inestimable serv-
ices which Lenine and Trotzky per
formed for us, we neither knew MOI
foresaw the consequences for humanity
OF our cooperation in transporting
them 10 Russia"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Governor RebuHs
Friends of Swami
In Judgeship Fight
Tammany Said To Be Behind
Move to Put Prosecutor on
General Sessions Bench.
but Smith Delays Answer

The Tammany friends Of District At
torney Swami, who for the last two
weeks have been trying to persuade
Governor Smith to appoint him to the
vacancy on the General Sessions bench
made vacant by tho death Of Judge
Malone, met with rebuff yesterday
from Governor Smith. The Governor
told them that he would not decide on
Malones successor until he returned to
Albany on Monday.
Whether the District Attorney has
the real backing of Charles F. Murphy
for the vacancy is doubtful, but it was
learned yesterday that many of the
Tammany district leaders are exerting
much pressure on the Governor to ap-
point Swami to the vacancy, which pays
s17 500 year. or $500 more than Mr..
Swann's salary as District Attorney.
The District Attorney told his friends
last night that the prospect of his re-
signing to be appointed to the vacancy
was not rosy, intimatlng that Governor
Smith WAS against him.
AduIlHdHy men WHO are Trying 20 push
Mr.. Swami on to the bench, through ap-
polntment by Governor Smith, want AS
sistant District Attorney Alfred J. Tai
ley for District Attorney, so that Mr
Tally. rather than Mr.. Swami, may be
the Tammany candidate for the Office
next fall.
The Tammany men, including Murphy
are startled by the eponderating Re
publican 1921 enrolment in New York
County, for one thing, and they are
fearful that with Swann's office on the
defensive they Will not have an ever
fighting chance in New York County for
local nominees. TO say nothing of the
handicap of Hylan and Enright, and
the generalization following the ex-
posures of the Lockwood committee and
the breakdown of the police admins
tration.
The District Attorneyship. for obvious
reasons, is the most important county
Office 10 the Tammany organization
and the organization would willingly
sacrifice other things TO save control
Of that
Governor Smith yesterday told the
Swami men a number Of reasons why
he should not be asked to appoint Nh
Swami to the vacancy, but his sugges-
ton did not satisfy the leaders who
desire the shift to be made. Governor
Smith told all hands that he would not
handle the case until nc returned to
Albany.
The Governor neNt week will appoin,
A District Attorney IN the Bronx te
succeed Francis Martin, elected to the
Supreme Court bench. The friends of
Justice Edward ]. Glennon are sup.
porting him for the vacancy.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Volstead Act Tax Held
Invalid by U. S. Judge
Grants Injunction Hating Prop
erty Seizures to Pay Levy on
COntraband Liuuor

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 23.-Oppo-
nents of the $500 tax clause of the
Volstcad prohibition law won victory
IN the United States District Court
here to-day through granting of in
functions by Judge Foster restraining
Rufus W. Fontenot, Collector Of In
ternal Revenue, from attempting to
seize property to enforce payment of
taxes on liquor sold illegally.
Judge Foster not only decided that
the process Of collection by districts
and seizure of property, as resorted to
by the Revenue Department, was lille
gal, but held that the charge which
Congress sought to impose under Sec
ton 35 of the Volstead act Jacks every
fundamental element of the tax"
Judge Fosters decision is opposite
to the recent ruling of Federal Judge
Hazel, of Buffalo, N. Y, who sustaine d
the legality of the tax imposed by the
Nolstead act. The conflicting opinions
of the two courts, Of equal jurisdiction
are said to be the only rulings on the
subject to date.
Subject to instructions from Wash
lngton, District Attorney Mooney plans
to file an appeal either directly to the
United States Supreme Court, or to
the United States Circuit Court.