davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Fordhan1 Presents
More Candidates
For Big Leagues

AS Arthur Devlin, Formerly third
baseman Of the Giants, starts his third
successive year as baseball mentor at
Fordham, fans of the Bronx institution
are watching developments with greater
interest than usual At the end Of HIS
first year at Fordham Devlin recon-
mended Frank Frisch, his star short
stop, to Manager McGraw. The result
is now part of baseball history. Just
q year later Devlin sent Al Lefevre,
the Fordham third baseman and cap
tain, to McGraw, who signed up the
youngster last June. Lefevre stayed
with the Giants for the season. Nc
Graw planned to send the youngster
to San Antonio this spring, but Le-
fevre refused to sign with the Texans.
Fordham fans are conjecturing as to
whom Devlin will choose as his candi-
date for q big league job this year.
Any one Of the three Maroon pitchers,
Waters, Mcnamara and, Culloton, might
look well on many minor league
team. Waters startled collegiate cir
cles last year by compiling a record Of
nine straight victories. There are also
Buckley and Halloran, center and right
fielder of the 1920 team, who compared
favorably with college outfelders In
the East last season. Halloran will
graduate this June. He is captain Of
the Fordham nine.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Comiskey Worried
Over 1921 Outlook
Of His White Sox

CHICAGO, Feb. 2e.-The reorganized
White 'Sox will not go into action in
the regular playing season April 13 at
Detroit until Charles Comiskey, owner,
has approved the new team. club Of.
ficiais said here to-day. Comiskey now
is on his way West on a pleasure trip
and will reach the training camp at
Waxahachie, Tex, soon.
The held will be combed again for
available material to replace the seven
suspended players involved in the
worlds series scandal Of 1918, Sec
retary Harry Grabiner said, If Comis-
key is not satisfied with his combira-
tion Of recruits and oldtimers.
Lack Of pitching material and the
threst Of Dick Kerr, one of the mound
mainstays, to 60 into semi-professi ssional
circles here unless he Is given an in
crease, is said to be the chief problem
Of the club leaders. Kerr's contract
still has year to run, it was said.
Besides Kerr, Douglas McWeeny, Mil
,wsukee Association pitcher, obtained
by the Sox, also refuses to sign, it
WAS said, although offered an advance
of two-thirds over his last years
salary.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Indians Hit the Trail

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2s~-The first
squad Of the champion Cleveland Ind.
ians left here tonight for the spring
training camp at Dallaas, Tex, In
charge of Coach Jack McCallistsr. The
party included Pitchers Uhle, Caldwell
Coveleskie and Clark and Catchers
o'Neill and Gillis. Pitchers Nelson
Pott and Ted 0denwaid will Join the
squad at ST. Louis. The ether battery
men will go direct from their homes
The helders will leave geek sssm
to-day,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Tribune Men Report Training
Of the Yankees and Giants

EW YORK two major league cubs-Yankees and Giants
IN the to Southern training camps. Before
the end of the week these two great clubs which may
conhne the Worlds Series the City of New York will
be under the rigorous training for the coming champion
ship
Realizing the interest of local fandom the clubs of John
McGraw and Miller j. Huggns The New York Tribune
sending staff from the Sporting Department with each
CHARLES A, TAYLOR will set out to-day with the
Giants for San Antonio. Tex r. KELLY the way to
Shreveport with the Yankees These authorities
the They know what they write and they will write
what they If interested in basba you cannot
afford to miss single issue of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Navy Five Hu1nbles
West Point Team
By Score of p to IA
Special Dispatch to The 7yxbuns

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 26.-The mid
shlpmen distinctly outplayed the cadets
from West Point in fast and des-
perately played game of basketball
here this afternoon, winning by 45 to
20. The Army, however, was danger
Gus until the closing few minutes Of
the game, when Byerly clinched the
game with a series of splendid field
goals. In the first half Ault and NC
Zee mad been the heavy scorers.
The Navy won through superior
ability to handle the ball and bv bet
ter team play through attempting, and
with some success, longer shots than
had been the rule during the season
They relied largely upon working the
bali near the cage.
The Army team attempted lonl shots
much more regularly than the Navy.
Vichules was quite .uccessful with
them and was the biggest scorer for
the visitors, though the longest shot
of the game, early in the first half,
was carried through by Debezies, West
Points tall center. The Army scored
first, French shooting, and the score
was tied at five points and again at
nine in the first half, though the period
ended % to Ia in favor of the Navy.
The Army made rally early in the
second half and reduced the Navy's
lead to "a to 21, but Byerly's fine run
later in the half made the Navy's n ar
gin of victory a decisive one. The
whole Navy contingent was on hand,
also q good representation Of Army
supporters, and the cheering and sing
ing were features.
| The lineup:
| Naval Academy Pos. Military Academy
| Mckee .............L F........ Vichueles
| Byerly r. F.. ..s.~s. French
| Auit ............... ..~...s.. Debezies
| Waters (Capt) L. G. ..usse..s Smythe
| Parr ...............R r. G. e.oa.e..s Kessleg
Score OF the first half:
NaVai ACADEMY ''..-'. ...sssss.es..... 20
| Military Academy Observation-Disclosures. IA
Field goais--Naval Academy Byerly, 6;
Ault, s; MoKeer. 6; Parr. i. Military
Academy: vichueies 5; French. 8; smythe.
| 2; Debeztes l.
Foul goals-Naval Academy: Mckee, 10
| in 49, McRory, l In /. Military Academy
| French. in i3: Pfeiffer. missed /.
Substitutes-Nayal Academy: Lenhnrt
| for Mckee. McCrory for Byeriy. Dickens
for Ault. Lyons for Waters. Greher for
| Parr. Military Academy: Bennett Tor
French; smythe for Debez zies, Debezies Tor
Smythe, Pieffer for Smythe, smythe for
Pieffer, Pieefer for Kessler.
Referee-Deering (Manhattsn CollegeA
! Umpires-Ortner (Cornel).
Time of haives--20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Detroit Squad Starts South

DETROIT, Feb. 26.-The first contin-
gent Of the Detroit Americans to de-
part for the training camp at San An
tonic left here tonight. Other players
are to join the party en- route. The
first workout for Tiger battery men
Will be held Tuesday The entire
squad, which will number thirty-one,
exclusive of trainers, is expected in
camp by the end of next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Harry Frazee Opens War
On Baseball Gamblers

BOSTON. Feb. 26.-War on gamblers
was declared to-day by President Harry
II. Frazes, Of the Boston Americans.
He said every effort would be made
to break up the gambling gangs that
have appeared at local baseball parks
from time to time. Private detectives
will be posted at the gates to prevent
known professional gamblers from en-
tering the grounds.
Legislation against gambling on
games vii be sought also by the base
ball authorities.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Home Run Baker
Sold to Senator's;
Price Is $4,000

CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.-
just before leaving Cincinnati
tonight, Miller Huggins, man
ager of the New York Ameri-
can League baseball team, &C.
cep&ed an offer of $4,000
from Clark Griffith, of tho
Washington club, for the re.
lease of Frank Baker, formerly
known as chs Home Run King.
Baker did not play last sea-
SON and was on the voluntary
retired list on account Of the
death of his wife. Hugxins
made several attempts to sign
Baker for this season but has
been unable to do SO, and
finally wired Griffith his &C.
ceptance of Bakers release,
and to sign Baker if the latter
would agree to play ball.
Baker has tentatively indi.
Gated a willingness to plav
again.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
White Sox Reach Camp

WAXAHACHIE, Tex, Feb. 26.-The
first contingent of the Chicago White
OK baseball club arrived here to-day
for spring training. u. Louis Coms-
key and William Gleason are in charge
Of he players. The other members of
the team are due here Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Hard Game for Crescenfs

The nndefeated Crescent A. C. bas-
xesoali team will line up for the second
time this season against st. Francis
College, Metropolitan Catholic College
champions, at the Crescen gym Tuesday
night. st. Francis has defeated Boston
and Fordham within the last two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Sherry Magee Signs Contract

: MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. 26.--hI
Dyohe, of Pueblo, Col. who pitched lo'
the University of Colorado last yesli'
has h,sn signed by the Minneapolis
Amerisn Association baseball club, u
was announced to-day The signed con-
tract of Sherwood Magee, former eut-
fielder with Columbus. has been fs'
ceived here.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Dave Davenport Wants lob

SAN ANTUNIU, Tex, Feb. 26.--Daye
Davenport, former star pitcher of the
st. Louis Browns, desires to return to
baseball. He has written his brother.
Claude. pitcher trying out with the
New York Giants here. Davennort
would join the Detroit Tigers If pos
sible, he declares.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Eleven Nav Invade Hawaii

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 26-Ths
football team of the University of Ore
gon has been invited to meet that of
the University of Hawaii in game
fcte next Chystmas Day, it was an
nouneed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
O'Doul Joins New Team

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Frank
O'Doul, formerly with the New York
Americans, to-day signed his contract
to play with the San Francisco club of
the Pacific Coast League this season.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Collegians TO Play DODGERS

CLINTON, Miss, Feb. 26-Missis-
sippi Colleges baseball schedule for
1921, as announced to-day, includes an
exhibition game at Jackson with the
Brooklyn Dodgers on March 28. Games
are also being negotiated with the
Cleveland Americans, st. Louis Browns
and New York Yankees, it was an
nounced, but the exact dates were in
definite.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Largest Squad in Many Years
To AnsiUer McCra,U,s Roll Call
Frisch Only Regular i'm Party Leaving This Morning
for San Antonio; AZ Athletes Mustered
Il by Veteran New York National League PLAYERS
By Charles A. Taylor

With the departure of the Giants for their
San Antonio baseball
we'll left this civ
Friday afternoon, Shreveport
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
The Major Leaguer's Daughter

(The music for this popular ballad which promises
to be of the big lyrical crashes of the year. is
being written by Signor Ping Bodie whose tremendous
success, Crashing the Old Apple" is now in it's
seighth editon.--Ed. Note)
They seated s the porlor sohere the gas qpos
burning Iow,
He held her little fin aoith quite throb.
He looked at her and quhspered KID uou know Iove
You're made more hits aoith me than Tggus Cobb.
Your look all big league to me- uour speed Is
Just my style"--
But here he stopped and sadly bonved his head;
lhe decision acas against him, he about mile
When unto him these bitter words she said:
II om the only daughter of major league pJaenom,
~h'es go" are out an unknoaOn bush league bloke;
My old man hits 800 almost every season. To7n
While they tell me that your batting is Joke
Some day aohen goa are purchased or you haze bat
may listen TO the ,vords you haze to say;
Bat until gouoe got the goods take Brodie to tho
goods,
For I'm sighting on no dotted lime so-zou"
The years sosnt By and Tom iproved his work beoan
TO shtne;
HIS batting and his fielding sUsrs immense:
HIS ctouting Jumped from .08s around LIB
WhIe evsry day he spia,tersd mp son,s fence
6'1s sn tte neanwhIs Names old began so lose
his eye.
They canned him sohes his salary sohip ,osns zend
80 1o ne passed her up for good, and noao she avo.
ders Wby
Them bitter words unto Rim once she said,
- a." ths only daughter Of major league pfenons,D
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Dartmouth Wins ON Ice

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 26.-The
Dartmouth hockey team defeated Will
iisms here to-day, to d.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Are You looking for a pesstione The
most successful business people are read :
ers OF Tho Tribune. Try a Situation
Wanted 8d in to-morrow's Trshune-i2
words asor-4Adyts
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Bob Martins Future

Bob Martins Future
With these various complications besetting the
champion Bob Martin can afford to take his time
acquire a good left hand, diversified boxing
iskll, more weight and ruggedness and more expert
ence all of which another year another eighteen
months should bring.
Leaving Dempsey out Of it, meeting between
Carpenter, champion of the European armies, and
Martin, champion of the A. E. F., would be ring
classic.
BY another year at least Martin will be able to give
the French star practically all he is looking .for.
The June Carnival
The period running from June 1S through June
20 Will be one of the most densely populated sport
i've spots the calendar.
The international polo matches start at Hurting
ham June 18.
These run through the 25th, in case three matches
are played On June 20 the open championship at eog
gets under way at st. Andrews.
SO two of the great epics of the wear will he lnped
with dizzy camp followers who esteem both games
dashing back and forth to get eyeful of the COM
pex situation.
1t would have been much better to have arranged
separate dates to permit the conclusion of one of these
events before the other started 1t may be that with
golf, tennis and polo all scheduled for June there was
no other way out. But the arrangement as il now
stands is none too convenient
After Twelve Years
Pirate supporters desire to announce through these
burning dispatches that Pittsburgh after waiting
twelve years. is under way to collect another pennant
this season.
Pittsburgh romped away with her last pennant in
1909, when Babe" Adams and Howard Camnitz
helped to suppress the Cubs, aided and abetted by
Hans Wagner's great playing.
Now, with hustng infielder such as rabbit. Ma
ranvlle In the place made famous by che FLYING
Dutchman, with good pitching staff and aggressive
attack, Pittsburgh can reason for winding up
back of Brooklyn or New York. picked as the favor
ties
Gibson undoubtedly has one of the best machines
Flttsburgh mas known in many years. and If the ve-
cradle Babe Adams can maintain his equilibrium
one more season Gibson won't be very far away
Ribbed clubs may have made the game of golf en-
rey too easy but there still eight or ten left who
occasionally take than 100 strokes to compete
the round seems that up to date no swift couriers
nave told them just how easy the old game is.
LEO Degel recently had a SO and s7 on the
same day." That's nothing. We have known number
OF buffers who have had 63 and ST for one round
Johnny Kilbane is willing to defend his champion
ship for $4,000" Well, you can't arrest man for
merely being willing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

engng material around for Dempsey to be the busiest
champion that lived whenever he cares to open his
program and go to it,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Dempsey Complications

Under the old order Dempsey. having knocked out
man after the manner Of Bill Brennan, would noere.
~ have had to greet each challenger with thisBeat
Brennan first"
But Dempsey is now up against more co~,r,,oa-
tions than any champion has known in a cluster ~
decades 10
On the one side, rather che other side he has
european champion who is seeking combat This is
aS'nctiy new knk, as Europe has had no fighter of
carpenters caliber since Mitchel's day.
Them for the first time in twenty years. the beaten
champion desires return match. Jefries after los
ing to Johnson, was willing TO call 1t war and cease
rihg m Johnson had TO go abroad 70 escape prison.
But Willard insists upon another chance.
The third complication Is Harry Willis Era p,.sh
PANTHER OF Louisiana, who by stopping Fred Fulton
suddenly and decisively is in line for shot at tho
title " "s %'e
oarpentler' Willard and Willis complete a suffi-
eleht number of complications for any chamn,op r.
.ace-wlth young Bob Martin slowly and surely vvor,-
ing MS way forward Certainly there is enouph cbal
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2e.-Joe Aulbach,
of Louisville, leading semi-profes-
sional pitcher in this section last sea-
son, has signed with the New York
Americans and left to-day for the
training camp at Shreveport, La.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 26.--Hugh
Jennings, who will be field leader of
the New York Giants, arrived here to-
day to take charge of the fast-growing
Giant camp. Twelve Giants, including
Ross Young and Snyder, of the regu-
lars, were at work this morning. Jen-
nings was accompanied here by Ryan,
Nehf, Benton, Evans and Winters.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Ward Quits Hold-Outs

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 26.--
Aaron Ward, third baseman for the
New York American League baseball
club, announced here to-day that he
had signed contract for this season
and had mailed it to Yankee headquar-
ters. Ward was reported to be hold
ont.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

"Leo Deigel recently had SO and s7 on the
same day." That's nothing. We have known number
of buffers who have had 63 and 81 for ona ron,d
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-10
Pgbslshed by
THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY
THAT DISAPPOINTED LOOK

Hzs j. ever beez your good fortune -or mIsfor4zne-ts see person open long expected pzekzge con taining the pgreasse from mail or der ho1sez
 f t hzs rot. y9a stHl have some thing b live for
 The mail or erpressmzn leaves the parcel zt the door, all excitement the buyer h1rries b z spot where she can tear oT the wrapDings; her eagemesz is intenze, almost pathetic to the init iated
 The package contains that which she las long been waiting for. that she has pad already her good. hard saved money to get, that which had she ordered at home, would have been alree@y l1 her possession ard giving satisfaction.
 W.r1 trembling fingers she gndo-s the s.riags; then she become f1s- tered and gets tangled Bp in her nervous haste to get of the wrap pings. but finally aceomps.shes the undoing.
 i little crp of delight, as the first gorgeousness of the thing strikes her.
 She stands back, admiring for 2 minute
 Then she takes hold and feels what ?-she is first amazed, stunned f'there must be some mistake"
 Then the pathetic look of disap- pointment crosses her face, she can not drive it away-the thing is of un- utterably inferior quality, the gor- geousness is merely in the looks-the expression and disappointment is on her face to stay.
 How avoid the disappointed look buy at home and know that you ar' getting the best quality as well d the latest and best in style.
 Buy in Prescott.
 Prescott merchants can serve yol best.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-10
BANK REPORTS INDICATE
 AN UPWARD TREND

Much satisfaction is derived in business and financial circles from the report issued last week br State Bank Commiz toner Maxwell as compiled from the statements Of the various State banks. These reports on the whole indicate aa upward trend in resources and . tendency toward the liquidation Of debts. Neither is very heavy. but the fact that the turn Of the tide has been reached is enough tO inspire business with greater optimism for the future That the bottom has been reached is generally believed. Wages and salaries are coming down along with the price of commodities and while the process will necessarily be slow, there is every reason to believe that re- adjustment is in progress.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-10
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

I will hold the regular quarterly examination for teachers at Prescott June 16-17.
 c. N. Hirst, Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-10
THE PROPOSED LOCAL
 LEGISLATION AMENDMENT

There Is 10 particular zgitz-io oyer the movement to initiate an amendment to the constitution pro- viding for tae prohibition of local leg station by the General Assembly. The proposition was ina1gurated by G0vernOr IcRae and has the support of members of the Arkansas Bar As sOciztion- Petitions have besn print ed ard are being quietly circulated
 Those who fzTor the proposal do not appear to be exerting themselves as they apparently consider that they have ample time in which 10 secure tne necessary number Of signatures
 There have been TO further develop ments with reference 10 the veto by Governor IcRae Of the amendment proposed by the legislature for the assessment Of personal property for internal improvement l. is not prob able that anything will be done until the secretary of state has had an opportunity to either accept or reject the petition for the new smendment
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
SALUD PARA LAS MUJERES


Es smuy comin DIR a las muieres queiarse
de Ia irregularidad de sus organos repro
iuctivos. los cuales 81 Sc descuidan causau
innurnerables sufrimientos y calamidades.
81 81 menstruacion es muy abundante, es-
casa, dolorosa o irregular; 81 I'd. sufre
malestares, incomodidades, angustias, de.
bilidades, decaimiento, calambres vioien-
tos, dolores de cabeza, dolores en- la espal.
da la ingle, demas desordenes, este le
indicara que I'd. necesita tomar inmedia-
tamente Naev0 SGlad de Reno. Este es el
verdadero remedio para las irregularida.
des femeni1as. alivia pronto, evitardo asi
serias enfermedades v Quizas hasta una
operation. Tome una botella y note el
marcado efecto. Naev0 Sdlad de Ren0
da saiud y accion natural al sistena ente,
70 De venta en- todas las droguerias.
5. B. LEONARDO { CO., Fabrieauiss. New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
coMIsIoNADo coMPETENTE

Don Jose G. Ginorio, autor del Metodo
Racional para aprender leer escri-
bir, simrltaneamente, el castellano en-
nuestras escuelas, parece que, no sa-
tisfecho con este m6todo lie honra y
enaltece por su facil adaptation v
practices resultados, quiere hacer un
Plan Educativo para nuestra querida
v bella isla.
Y 81 quer6is quedar convencidos de
Ia capacidad del Sr. Ginorio Iced su
nensaje dirigido a la Ultima asamblea
de macstros celebrada en- San Juan
Ell prograIna trazado por 6l no es
como Ell competente comisionado dice,
IDEAL, ''no es irrealizable''; pero 81
es 10 mas ordenado, l6gico y RACIO-
NAL que educador alguno ha podido
concebir desde que existen nuestras es-
cuelas pdblicas.
Y 70, que he trabajado con 6xito
rsando ell m6todo del Sr. Ginorio y
que hoy acabo de convencerme ain
mas del talento del ilustre compafiero
no vacilare en- estimular (aunque
sea por medic de mi humilde plu-
MAJ nuestra legislature la
prensa en- general para que ayuden al
Sr. Ginorio en- su noble y altruista EN-
presa.
RRTTNTTnA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
BRUNILDA
DE BASKET BALL"


Ell MUNDO ha pubicado una infor-
maci6n firmada por M. G., que no es del
todo verdadera. Ell juego de Basket
BALI que Sc refiere el informante, lie
v6se cabo en- 10 sterrenos de la bal
dorioty'', entire los teams" 'Old
Grammar " s'Bayam6n High.
Cuando faltaban diez minutes para
terrninar el juego, Sc disloc6 una pier
ma Onofre. Carballeira, center del
Bayam6n, por 10 cual tuvo que ser sus-
pendido Ell juego ,estando el sold Gram
mar con tres puntos a su favor, no
con tres goals como dice M. c.,
Quien ha debido fijarse en- que faltaban
diez minutes Que un team como
el "Bayam6n" Ell cual el reconoce que
es uno de los mejores de la isla, puede
anotarse seis diez puntos en- esos diez
minutes.
Por esta raz6n, ringun team" OBJ
tuvo la victoria, que debi6 ser nuestra,
por La poderosisima raz6n anteriormen-
te mencionada
Ha de saber M q. que el domingo
derrotamos al Army, con un score
de "a a 16 puntos. Y 81 Ell told Cram
mar qpiere discutir esa victoria, 10
aceptamOs gustosisimos, aguardandole
desde ahora en- Ell ssBarrito Colorao''
de Bayam6n, para darle una buena pali-
"a.
COMING.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
AYUDE A LOS NINos POBREs


Es necesario que en- cada muni-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize la so
ciedad filantr6pica El Zapato de
los Ninos Pobres''. Esta sociedad
viene trabajando desde hace va
rios amos en- San Juan, con tanto
exito que podemos asegurar que
todos los ninos pobres que asisten
las escuelas van debidamente cal
zados.
No Sc necesita hacer sacriicios,
aceptamos cualquier donativo por
insignifcante que sea. Mandelo
hoy mismo 81 usted desea, J la
sefiora, dofia
MARIA T. DE SUAREZ.
=. q. Box 1922. San Juan. Advt