davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Yankees-Reds
Series Will Be
Help to Locals
Three Games With Cham
pions Will Give Huggins
Good Line on His Talent
Ry w. ]. Macbeth

By the time his Yankees are ready
for the opening Of the 1920 American
League season Manager Higgins
should have fair idea as to just what
extent the acquisition Of Babe Ruth
may improve his pennant prospects
The New York Americans are booked
for the most pretentious spring series
ever attempted by the Grub and against
teams calculated to put them to the
test
1t has been known for some time
that the Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers
would engage in at least ffteen train
ing and exhibition games in Florida
and interlving states next spring, but
it remained for Cincinnati TO make the
announcement that Huggins's hopefuls
would engage the champions of the
world for three battles in Florida be-
fore New York struck its Jacksonville
camp.
1t now appears that the delay in Mr..
Huggins's return to the East after
his visit to Babe Ruth on the Coast
was occasioned by the Cincinnati. series
referred to. Huggins stepped off in his
home town to close with August Herr
mann for the opportunity to try out
his latest piece Of heavy ordnance
against the pitchers who mystified and
handcuffed the proud Chicago White
Soy in the last worlds series. Hug
gins has wired the home office that he
finally will make his appearance here
to-day.
Play at Miami
Three games in all between the Reds
and Yankees will be played. The first
brace of these will be put on at Miami.
Fla. the spring camp of the worlds s
champions, on March 18 and 49, Gin
cinnati will return the visit on its way
North. with one game at Jacksonville
on March 90
BY the time the Yankees and Reds
meet headop both teams should be
able to extend themselves to the limit
For both will be rather busy almost
from the start of spring training with
practice and exhibition games. Yankees
and Dodgers are to meet again almost
every afternoon of the stay in Jack
soNvl)le in practice games, when not
engaged in the regularly advertised
nlne-inning exhibitions that the Cham
Der of Commerce will run. Cincinnati
is going to entertain the best team,
that can be sent from Cuba for about
a week before trying conclusions with
Babe Ruth and supporting cast.
That extra series with the Reds
should prove one of the high lights of
the spring. 1t is one series whose re-
suit will be taken seriously by the
fans of the country at large 1t is to
be presumed that Pat Moran will have
his worlds champion pitching strength
ready for the encounter with Huggins' s
massacring gang. AS gate attraction
it is hard to think up a better card
the worlds champions and Babe Ruth
At that time of the spring Miami and
Jacksonvllle both are usually flooded
by Northern tourists, who can forget
golf, bathing and boating for a real
baseball game.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Clark and Dixon
Tie for Prize at
Pinel1urst Traps
Special CorrcspcUdcrc,

Special Correspondence
qINEHURST. N. c., Jan 2l.-The
Plnehurst Overture, at 150 targets, iIIo
prelude to the midwinter handicap,
engaged the attention of the trap shots
here to-day. Jay Clark jr., of Worces-
ter, Mass, and Harvey Dixon, of Oron-
go, Mo. considerable geographical dis
tance). shot 1t out to a draw for first
money. Each broke 147. Clark mailing
"A in the morning and 73 in the alter
noon. and the Missourian just ravers-
ing that process. Clark missed his last
bjrd in the afternoon, else he would
have been the high gun Of the day
The Massachusetts heavyweight dis
las the best run so r-l07-~t though
Coburn, of Ohio, had an unfinished
rNn Of IS. Jay Greene, CT Avon. n. T.
riddled 81 straight, and in all OF the
work TO date marksmen from the En-
plrc State have been showing handi-
craft at the traps. Tracy Lewis, of
Manhattan, smacked 141 to- day and has
been doing the best shooting of the
New York Athletic Club team.
The East vs.. West tussle, which goes
on all week, has produced a keen duel
to date. The shooters from the effete
sector we're in the lead up to noontimc
to-day. They had 725 points TO 722
for the West. In the afternoon the
lead was taken by the five shooters
from the West. The night figures
were as follows: West, 1889 points;
East. 1,434. The East led by three
points at midday, and the contest is a
practical tie now
The Eastern guns were composed of
| Coburn, of Ohio (Ohio is EAST" in
trap shooting); Wright, Of New York;
Livingstone, Of Ohio; Vance, of
Canada, and Doseberry, Of Maryland
The best five Western scores up were
made oy Ebert. of Iowa; Troeh. of
Of Missouri, and O'Brien, of Montana
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Providence to Remain
In the Eastern League

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 21.-Providence
will remain in the Eastern League, it
was announced tonight by Dan O'Neil,
president Of the league, following a
stormy meeting Of the club owners
here. Edward Moulton, owner of the
Providence franchise, threw up his
league rights and left the meeting at
the close of heated debate behind
closed doors
Ray D. Dwyer. Of Fitchburg, and F.
Coloppy, Of Holyoke, made efforts to
rut the Massachusetts cities in the
league in place Of Providence, but
President O'Neil said several offers
had been received from persons in the
Rhode Island city and the franchise
would remain there.
The magnates decided that the 1920
season of the Eastern League would
consist of 140 games, opening on April
28 and closing on September II.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Pro- Golfers TO PLAY
For Title i'm Chica 90

The West will be the Mecca for pro-
fessional golfers this year, for close
upon the announcement that the Inver-
ness Club of Toledo was awarded the
national open championship tourna-
ment comes word that the Professional
G\fers' Association members will hold
their meeting over course in Chi
cago. Some time since it was suggested
that the professional championship
should be awarded throughout the
country. and Rodmar Wanamaker,
donor of the beautiful silver cup and
the money prizes each year, has era ted
permission.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
t. l.. Chrystie President
Of Columbia ssC'' Club

At a meeting of the &C" men of Co.
lumbia at the Columbia University
Club last night 7. Ludlow Chrystie was
elected president of the Varsity Club.
Chryste rowed on the crew Of 1892.
G. S. OLoughlin, '03, crew captain,
was made first vicc-president; second
vice pre- sident, Ted Kiendl, basketball,
10; third vice-presidenr, II. A. Kocnig,
20, baseball. r. L. Won Bernuth, 'O5,
was elected secretary-treasurer
Committees for each sport were
Football, Tom Thorpe, '0A; crew, r. s
Bangs, '78; baseball. r. W. Watt, 'l6
track, Lloyd Coils, '92; basketball, Ed
Burghard
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Third Boxing Bill
s+avors Ten-Rounei
Decision Contests
STAFF Correspo;,1ir,,ct


ALBANY, Jan. 21.-The third boxing
bill Of this session of the Legislature
was introduced to-day by Assembly,
man Henry Baum, Of Queens. 1t creates
q single-headed commission to super
wise boxing, the commissioner to re-
celve $1,000 a year and to have super
vision of all professional boxing where
admission is charged.
Ten-round bouts, with referee dcci-
siors, would be permitted, ard fight
clubs would have TO be bonded for
$4,000 in first class cities, $4,000 in
second class cities, and $l,5O0 in lesser
division of the state.
The bill is similar to the Gibbs meas
ure OF last year except that it does not
provide for judges. Clubs would have
to forfeit their bonds on proof of dis
honest bouts, and contestants would be
permanently barred after a second Of
Tense for taking"
There seems to be little doubt that
some sort of boxing bill will be
passed by the Legislature, and as Gov
ernor Smith has always been an advo-
cate of the manly sport he will sign it
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Schoolgirl Shows
Powerful Driving
On Brooklyn Court

A school girl player Of great prom
Use was discovered yesterday in the
mixed doubles lawn tennis tournament
at the Brooklyn Heights Casino. Play
ing for the first time in tourney,
the Casino Club. astonishcd compc-
tent critics Of the game by the power
and speed of her forehard drive. Play
ers like Mrs. Franklin 7. Mallory, for
mer national champion; William A.
Campbell. Julian S. MyricA and Mrs.
Spencer Fullerton Weaver said yester-
day that Miss Schar.nan's forehand
drive is the fastest and hardest hit
.Eey had ever seen among women play
ers.
The Brooklyn school girl made her
appearance IN the first round Of the
mixed doubles, where she and Edward
Sperry played Mrs. Mallory and Camp
bell. The latter combination won by
a score OF 6-2, Go, but Miss Schar-
mans terrific strokiug of the ball was
always a feature, although she and her
partner were clearly outplayed by Mrs
Mallory and Campbell
In another match in this event Mr..
and Mrs. II. V. Kaltenborn defeated
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Earle at 8---6, G-2
IN tne opening round. W. J. Gallon,
Dean Mathcy, F. p. Ferguson and G. A.
/. DiOnne ell advanced into the round
before the scmi-iinal in the mems
championship singles, and some prog
ress was also made in the mems Class
3 singles.
The summaries;
Mems cham pionship singles (second
round)-~W. J. Gallon defeated A. C. ..
Fcs.er, e. e--3; Dean afathey defeated
:. Y. McrUlhew, 6-l, 81; =. r. Fergu-
\ u
q. 4 f.. Dionne won from r. y. Alexan-
der. by default
Class y. mems singles (third round)--
Or Forbes Hawkes. won from W. a. Voll-
mer. by default Edward Sperry won from
G y. Ing harl, b. default. r. W. Gil
mora defeated w. c. Mountford, G.,
Championship naked doubles (tirst
roondt@Air. and Mrs Il. V. Kaltenborn
defeated Nj. and Mrs. r. w Earle, s-s,
t-2, Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory and Will
lam AleN Campbell defeated Miss Lillian
SchaTmaO and Edward Sperry, 6-2, 50.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Phislies Lose Suit

FIILADkLPHIA, Jan. 2l-William
I. Doyle, Portsmouth,, Ohio. former
baseball scout, won an $3.50 verdict
agains. the Philadelphia National
League Baseball Club in Common
Pleas Court here to-day. Doyle sued
Tor back salary and interest alleged to
30 Que him on contract with the
Phillies which was cancelled by tho
club when the national work or fight"
order went into effect in August, 1918.
Doyle Is now with the Milwaukee, cllh
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Iunnev to Box Martin

BIlIy Koche, manager Of Gonc Tun-
ney, the heavyweight marine, an
nounced last night that a Denver club
had offered $4,000 for bout between n
iunncy and Bob Martin. champion OF
the American Expeditionary Forces.
The purse is to be split 60 per cent
to the winner and 40 per cent to the
loser. The bout will be held on Feb
ruary Il and will be for twelve rounds
10 decision. Roche has accepted the
offer in behalf Of Tunney.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Smoker for Dartmouth Men

scenes such as seldom are wit
messed by sport lovers in this coun-
try will be shofn her tonight, when
more than 700 New York graduates Of
Dartmouth College will hold their an
nual smoker at tho Hotel pennsvl-
vsnia. where motion pictures Of the
Dartmouth winter carnival will be
shown. These films will present pict-
ures of skating, tobogganing, skiing,
skl-Jumping and snow shoe races.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Wrcstlcrs Drle To.dav

Earl Caddock and Joe Stechcr will
start work this afternoon in prepare-
tion for their struggle for the worlds
wrestling championship. which takes
place week from tomorrow night at
Madison Square Garden. Both grap-
piers are expected to arrive around
nOontlme,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Mile. Lengieu Defeated

CANNES, France, Jan. CO. Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, the American tennis
player, and j. G. Ritcnie, the English
veteran, to-day defeated Nile. Suzanne
Lenglen, tho French champion, and Mr.
Albarran by score of 81 and "a
in the open tennis tournament which
is being held here this week. Before
the second set was completed Mile.
Lenglen was forced to retire through
indiSpOsition
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Moore Exccls OF Ice

LAKE PLACID, y. Y, Jan. II. Joe
Moore formerly of tne West lS1st
street Ice Palace, New York City. and
now representing the Lake Placid Skat-
ing Club, had great day on the ice
lhis afternoon. He won the 220- yard
race ~ inches from Ed Horton, Of Sar-
arac Lake. Later Moore came out for
the quarter mile and finished in a dead
heat with, Horton for first place. Al
Ieitch was third. Moore then won the
shrce-mile race. with Lcitch second and
Den Breezy third.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

Patterson Again Winner;
Anderson Hun1bIes LO1Ue
Newcomer to Classic Defeats British Veteran, o.,
So, 6-3, 10, l2-lO; Brookes's Partner
Clinches Series With Victory Over kingscote

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 21.Gerad Patterson, the Australian
defeated Kingscoe
To-day, international
the Dwight 6 64 S6.
the singles sensational
Australian defeated Arthur England by
64 81 63 a. 120, thus leaving famous trophy the
hands of the Australians for year a
The Antipodeans Colonel
Englhman
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Players.

We don t care what size
suit you take!
We know we have it, be-
cause we cut six sizes for
most every chest measure.
If the tape shows a AZ
inch chest, you may need a
AZ regular, a AZ long. a AZ
stout, a ~ short, a az short
stout or a az long-stout.
We've be en- specially
happy in fitting our good
natured short-stout friends.
Being able to have so
many sizes (not to speak
of various models in those
sizes) is one of the Incl
dental advantages of a big
business.
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., 1920-01-22
Would Stop Sunday Rail

ALBANY, Jan. 20.-A bin to reoes
the Sunday baseball law, enacted at ths
last session of the Legislature, was in
troduced III the Assembly tonight b!
Assemblyman John G. Downs, Repuh
llcan, of Suffolk. 1t would prohibit Sun
uay baseball games, where admission i
charged. The bill is not likely to PASS
and if it did Governor Smith would moi
sign ii, having registered himself il
favor of Sunday baseball
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Navy Defeats Virginia
In Basketball, 81 to Is

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 21.-Through
superior speed, passing and general
ball team won from the University Of
Virginia here this afternoon by 81 to
Is. The shooting of neither team was
up to the mark in the first half, but
the midshipmen improved greatly in the
final period. Burkholder and Byerly
did the bulk of the scoring and Waters
worked the ball down the court in fine
shape. The first half ended 13 to in
favor Of the Navy.
Tho 1inc-un.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Lawior and Hughes Win

Tom LawIor and Morgan HuChos
~cre the winners in afternoon and
svening games yesterday at Jack
-oylc's parlors, where the national
amateur pocket Billiards tournament is
IN progress. Lawlor defeated Arthur
Sin,el in the afternoon session by the
score of 100 to so. in thirteen frames.
Law!or set up high runs Of II, u and
?. Hughes defeated l.. Herbert in the
efenlng by score OF 100 TO e6, in
Twelve frames.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Cadets Beaten at Hockey

WEST POINT, N. T., Jan. 21.-Army
lost st hockey to-day to the New Ro-
chelle Hockey Club. The score was 5
to /. The Cadets were outclassed,
but put up a stiff fight in the final half
and managed to cage one goal. The
score at half time read New Rochelle,
3; Army. 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
y. Y. II. Five Fnda To,,r

On account Of the mid-ycar exami-
nations New York University's basket
ball team will be idle until February
Z: Although the team was defeated bv
the Army in id-Dccember, the local
quintet Is still considered in the cham
p'onshlp class. having just returned
from two wecks' trip with five CON
secptivs victories to ils credit. =
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Real Test for DonIny

Mickey Donley, who defeated Joe
Benjamin several weeks ago, vii be
put 70 real test when he faces Willie
Jackson IN one Of the star oighs-round
bouts al the Arena in Jersey CITY next
Monday night. Donley aas touaoe into
the front .ank among the lightweights
In The last few months.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Minnesota Kceps Williams

MINEEAPOLIS, Jan. 2l.-Dr. Carl
" ili4ains, head coach Of the Univer-
sltf q Minnesota football team, has
oeen rcta ned, it WAS learned here to-
night. Yale. IT Vas reported, sought
'he services Of the famous veteran
mentor a. the close Of the gridiron
afa4on
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Honor Crescent Captain

Felix ?: Nicklas, captain of the Crcs-
cent A. G. basketball team, is the new
secretary to the Police Department,
having Just been appointed By Com
missioner Enright. Nicklas enlisted
IN the naval aviation service q short
time after his graduation from St.
Johns College.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
LOyOla Downs Newman

Inc hockey team Of the Toyo.a School,
city champions for three years defeated
inc seven from Newman School las'
nIght IN a we'll played game al rae West
ls1st Street Ice Palace. The score was
a goals to O. Stoneham. vino played
center for the victors, was the star Of
the game. and McDonough, a. left wing,
was another good performer.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Dartmouth Five
Again Conquered
BY Cornell, IS to 9
Special Correspondent c,

Special Correspondence
ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 21.--Corncll
cr srwhelmed Dartmouth in an Inter-
collegiate League basketball game here
tonight, winning by the score Of 35 to
3. The 1thacans went to the front
early, end by the middle of the first
half had run up 20 points to 1 for
Dartmouth, largely through the brill
iant playing of Porter and Captain
Molinet.
Shortly before the end Of the half
Yuill scored the Green's lone field goal
of the period, and when the team left
| the floor at the close Of the first round
Cornell led by % to s.
In the second half Dartmoutlls
passing game improved and, though un-
able to locate the basket. the Green
managed to keep the ball away from
Cornell for time. For ten minutes
the Ithacans were held from field goals,
though Porter continued his deadly
foul shooting. Porter led his team in
field goals, scoring five, and caging
eleven out Of fifteen tries for foul
goals. Captain Moinet was close
second in field goals, landing four in
the net.
The line-up.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Nassau Beaten ON Court

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. ol.-The
Lawrenceville five gained we'll earned
victory here to-day over the Nassau
team, of Princeton, by the score of 81
to ~. Lamberton, the Lawrence cen
ter. featured by his excellent shooting
and floor work, while Legendre made Il
points for the losers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Sprint Champiou Enters

Billy Hayes, of the Boston A. A.,
now attending Notre Dame University,
.a the latest entrant in the 70-yard
in7'tation race 70 be held at the games
Of the Nillrose 4. A. in Madison
= sqv"r1 ~ r. Garden on Tussday. Fsbu-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Intercity Amateur Rouis

Intercity amateur bouts will be held
at the. Crescent A. c., Brooklyn, to.
night between the best "silnon pures"
If Pittsburgh. Boston and New York.
Fourteen bouts are scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Xavier Prep Wins Apa;u

Xavier Prep defeated Brooklyn Prep
~ hasketba!l on the Brooklyn court
10 O.. This was xsyisr's eleventh
strsiast vitorz.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

F7eId aIs~NaVaI Academy. Burkhold :
cr 90. Byerly %, Cireber ca, Waters
ca; Virginia, Hatcher (2), Schneider tc)
Pettway. Foul goals~Navai Academy.
Waters 90, Butler (2); Virginia, Fett
way lh).
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

Wagner Beats Staten Island
Wagner College defeated the Staten
Island Academy basketball team yes
terday afternoon by score of II to / S.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

Have the hree-me winners The Giant
machine OF 9 19l2 and 1918 the last through triple
quest that in the old days fairly
compshed others by the Orioles the Cubs while
shifts in this wfter to leave 90 the
three
AS understand it from reports Dempsey and
mediate request should be made hold Thanksgiving
New Years for further advertising purposes.
Where the Stars Are
"Whe the National League world championship writes
L. L. IT, isn't it true that the
members on an allar team picked from both
we were called to make would
be as folowsbased on last
Observation-Disclosures (N I.), CA ~
Ptches-Aexander (N L., Johnson "a. L), a. 1>
First basc-Sslcr
Second base-Coins GA. I,).
Third L..
ShortstopPeckenpaugh A. L..
outfeld~Cobb CA L., Speaker CA. H., CA. L..
Of the American
and three from the National
hero may be considerable selection which
entry from the above stable could you out?
ak and eer are the two best catchers
and johnson the
N'cotte won more games than other
Ser and Collins two second
weaver ffyfty is given seht edoe
Peck addition shorsop continued IN cracL tho |
all year. ranging between $50
Cobb and Speaker might suppant Rnt and
e De hat ornby should be named the
best the American League would have astar pick
"hh isn't that tho American nanv
stars hasn't But the old American LEAGUE embracing
uch athletes as Eddie Collins Ty Cobb Speaker Walter John
son has yet to be shaken loose.
Just what Crashing the apnle?" ask
unconventional reader 1t is merely Pings quaint way referring to
the act of pummeling the pill or popelng polling log
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

Cornell (35) Pos. Dartmouth toN
Molinet. ............L E.. Nc Dermott
Porter. F.......Yuill
Rfppe Cen. ........ San po
Stdm an. l.. l'.. Browne
Bastian ..........R. r. ........ Schultirrs
Goals from neld--Porter. Molinet 4.
Ripe 2. Sidman /. Yul 2. Browne .
Schulting /. Foul goais-- Porter IL out
of Is; Browne. l out OF 3. Substitutions
Cornell Cornish for Bastian Dart
mouthP. s. Sample for d. NJ Sample
Deane for McDermOtt. Referee-Metz-
dorn OF Rochester. Umpire-Messer OF
Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
5''{ '{aSPQP1LIGH7 ]!
%/ V Galtzai7dR Rice
Copyright, YorkT Tnc)
The Cali of the Fan

Where the stencil is on the landscape
As the Wl',tcr session g,'o1cs,
where the open cart is a0aiting
As the driver holds his nose,
Where the 'nognates yelp for |oquycrs
And the players ho'cl fo7. Dough.
Espe us back the breath of April
And the game aoe used to know.
Gtue rs back The breath Of April
Where the tcoNop lcoues the stick;
Who're the pop is the g1trglc
And the peanut hulls are thicL;
Where Collins, Ruth on Speaker
Takes an inshoot for ride
And the echoes leap to meet him
With q "Slidc-~you boneheod-s~l-i-d-e."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
The Record

met q cope tho other dan.
A most unusual chap,
Who had no dope to launch upon
Tho league of nations scrap:
And l'uo met toon1c' here and there--
4 few I wW confess
Who scorned The Sercant Question
nd 1oto baked at taMin0 "drcss":
Bnt Just q dny or so ago
These records all a0ent lame.
met Il golfer ncho refused
To talk about his game.