davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
WHITE sox TO GET BAYLEss.
But Coast League Star Will Not Move
 Up Until Next Year.

Portland, Ore, July 22.-"There' s nothing Tn the story to the effect that Dick Bayless will be sent to the Chi cago White Sox in the next six weeks. We couldn't afford to weaken our team right now. Bayless is the most valuable player in the Coast league right now and it would be almost suicide to have him off our club"
 This was the statement made here by Happy Hogan, manager of the Venice club.
 MT. Maier would rather win the Pacific Coast League pennant than find $10o,0O0 in the middle of the street." continued Hogan. This year we have our best chance to gather the championship and we are not going to weaken the club at this stage. Bayless is just as big an asset to us as Buddy Ryan was to McCredie in 1911.
 Tt is cut and dried for Bayless to go to the White Sox in 1915, but throughout this year he will remain with us. He has driven in more runs by far than any other man in the league, and if he continues his good work we will win the pennant."
 Captain Bayless picked Venice, Portland and Los Angeles to finish one, two, three in the league at the end of the season.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
GAMES THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-New Haven at New Britain, New London at Hartford. Waterbury at Springfield, Bridgeport at Pittsfield.
 Thursday-Hartford at Springfield, New Haven at New London, Bridge port at Pittsfield, New Britain at Waterbury e games.)
 Friday-Waterbury at Bridgeport, New Britain at Springfield, New Haven at New London. Hartford at Pittsfield.
 Saturday-Springfiel at Bridge port e games), New Britain at New Haven, Waterbury at New Lon- don, Hartford at Pittsfield
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
ConEINs SIGNS NEW CONTRACT.
Is Long Term One, But Conditions of
 It Are Not Given Out

7
 Philadelphia, July 22.-Eddie Col linss signed long term contract last night to continue his 1abors for the Athletics. Neither Mack nor Col lins would say how long the contract runs or the sum the player is to get each year, but it was said that he received a substantial boost over his present stipend, which is $6,0OO per annum.
 Collins was one of the stars the Federal league was said to be hot after and one story had it that the nimble second baseman had an offer of 8 two-year contract calling for $S, 900 a year, with $3,000 bonus to sign. Collins never would admit this, although he did not refuse to say that the Feds had made him most enticing offer.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
ATHLETICS CONTINUE
 sERENELY FlAcWARD
Bag 1W) Games From lOWly NaDs.
 One in II Innings.

Philadelphia. July 22.-Philadel- phia won both ends of the double header from Cleveland yesterday talk ing the first in eleven innings by to l and the second by to 6. Mitchell pitched wonderful ball for eight in- nings against the champions in the opening frolic, holding them to two hits in that time and flaming twelve men in eight innings. In the next three innings he struck out one man. In the ninth, he allowed the Athletics to tie the score when he wild pitched Collins in from third. The winning run was tallied in the eleventh when the champions punched three singles in row.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
MIKE MITCHELL SOLD.

Pittsburg, July 22.-President Drey- fuss released Outfielder Mike Mitchell to the Washington club of the Amer ican league yesterday for the waiver price of $1.500. Mitchell came to Pittsburg last year from the Cubs, who got him from the Reds in 1912.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
MAY TRADE EDDIE.

Chicago, July 22.-Ping Bodie of the White Sox may become a Brewer, according to statements by local mag mates. Comiskey is said to be con- sidering trading Ping for Happy Felch, a Milwaukee player.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
Cubs Come From Behind.

Chicago, July 22.-The Cubs trailed until the eighth, making the Phillies believe they were going to win, and then put over just enough runs tJ get on the right side of a 4 to 3 score. The score:
 r. h. e. philadelphia 201 % 0 o 0 0-3 3 Chicago ...01'0 1 00 2x-4 ?
 Batteries-Oeschger, Tincup and Burns; Vaughn, Hageman and Bres- nahan.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
Lntest and 11ost Accate Sporting News of e Day.

ing a close game from the Dodgers hv a score of to A. The score:
 r. h. e. RrookIvn 02OO11 100 0--4 II 0 St I.ouis .OOOOD5 0x-5 Q Ratteries-Pfeffer. Reulbach and Miller; Perdue and Wingo, snyder.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington 4. Chicago 0.
 New York z, Detroit 5.
 Philadelphia 2, Cleveland (nrst game. II innings).
 Philadelphia ', Cleveland (sec- ond game).
 St. Louis l. Boston 1 (5 innings, rain. first game). Second game post poned.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
GAMES IN OTHER LEAGUES.
International League.

International League. Montreal T. Toronto 5. Rochester 6, Buffalo 4 (first game). Rochester 2, Buffalo 0 (second game).
 Newark 4, Providence (called in ninth; darkness) Baltimore z, Jersey City 4.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
Tanks Develop a Punch.

New York, July 22.-Hughie Jen- nings went gunning last night for the fellow who circulated the report that Chances team was a bunch of hitiess wonders. The leader of the Tigers absolutely refuses to believe that the New Yorks lack the punch. The opening game of the visitors sec- ond stand at the Polo grounds was. won by the New Works by overcom- ing to 1 lead for to tri- umph.
 The score:
 r. h. e Detroit ....00 040001 0-S 8 0 New York ..1 O 30 20 - 12 Batteries-Coveleski, Hall, Boehler
 (Continued on Ninth Pase.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22

he went up in the air because Gar della said he was "a piece of punk Waters said he didn't mind being called rotten" but he drew the line at punk"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results. All games postponed; rain.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New Haven at New Britain. New London at Hartford. Waterbury at Springfield. Bridgeport at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
MILLER ON THIRD;
 MOVES IS BENcHED
Shakc-up in C:ub-Wcc Willie Jones
 a Real Sport.

Captain Harry Moves would have draped himself around the bench had the game between New Britain and New London been played yesterday. The New Britain club was at prac- tice when the rain came down and called off the proceedings.
 Dorey Miller was to have played third with Tetreault going back to his old stand in right field. Miller is an inf1elder by profession. Moves has been falling off in his hitting and many fans believe drives get by him that should be. snaggled.
 A new arrival registered in the camp yesterday. in the person of Carey, a second baseman. He did not appear in the playing uniform of the club but satisfied Scinski in the warming up practice that he was above the average. Magnussen, the husky boy from East Orange, N. J., also made a good impression on Scinski. ss.,
 The owner of the New Britain club is satisfied that the players have been losing many games through lack of head work and he intends to- keep SoLClHS new HueH uIlti1 uc IftaS d -1cdIii that can give the fans all that's com ing to them. He expects four or five new men to report here within the next week. One of them is a fast infielder from the Twin State league, already mentioned in these. columns.
 Wee Willie Jones, champion middle gardener of the Eastern association, is a real sport. In the game against Springfield Monday Jones lost an op-s portunity to score a valuable run by allowing himself to be doubled off sec- ond on fly to Keegan. After the game Jones '" 'fessed up'' that it was poor baserunning and he told Scinski he wouldn't feel hurt if fine of $5 was imposed. Scinski has yet to fine any of his players. although if he did some of the men he has had justice they would now owe him money.
 roundabout offer has been made to Scinski of Bill Yale, the former first sacker. Scinski does not take kindly to the suggestion as he be- lieves Yale is passe.
 Jake Warner, formerly of New Britain and known as the man who made the Plainville haircut famous, was in town yesterday with Gene Me Cann's New Londoners. Jake says Billy Waterman, the former New Britain pilot, Is playing with King ston of the New York-New Jersey league, and is going strong.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Chicago at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Buffalo. St. Louis at Baltimore. Indianapolis at Pittsburg.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Chicago 4, Philadelphia g. .- . Boston 6, Pittsburg o. New York 6, Cincinnati 5 13 in- nings).
 St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg.
 Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22

Two infielders are leading the major leagues in base running this season for the first time in several years. With Milan, Cobb, Bescher and Burns the outfielders have al- ways had the call in this department,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
First Game.

First Game.
 r. h. .. Cleveland ... .00001000000-1 6 1 Philadelphia .00000000101-2 g Batteries-Mitckell and Carischs- Bush and Schang
 Second Game.
 r. h.. .. Cleveland .3010 GO o0-6 Ii Philadelphia 0 o 2 0 5 0 O 0%-7 IA Batteries-Steen, Hagerman and Bassler; Bressler and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
Braves Blank Pirates Again.

Pittsburg, July 22.-The Boston Braves applied the second successive shutout to the Pirates, score to 0. Rudolph held the home team safe all the way, while O'Toole was wild and ineffective. The score:
 r. h. e. Boston .....0 o 0 0-6 Pittsburg 70 0 0 0 % 0-O
 Batteries-Rudolph and Gowdy; O'Toole, Councilman and Coleman, Wagner.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22

After a careful investigation Pres ident O'Rourke of the Eastern as- sociation has decided that First Base- man Keliher of Hartford was large ly responsible for the fight at Savin Rock last week. He also censures Catcher Waters of New Haven for his nagging tactics but finds that the actual fight was started by Kei- her. The Hartford player is fined $25 in addition to the $5 fine he received when put off the field. Waters is not fined for, the fight but the $5 fine imposed when he was elected from the game will stand.
 The president did not depend upon the testimony of players alone but heard evidence from several pronli- nent New Haven residents who were seated within few feet of the scene of battle. They said Gardella of Hartford and Waters were disputing when Keliher, after few words, struck Waters. Keliher claimed Wa ters called him a vile name but tes- timony of outsiders contradicted this.
 In view of the crippled condition of the Hartford club, President O'Rourke did not feel Justified in Keliher. Although Wa ters was not to blame in this affair, the president took occasion to roast him for constant bickerings with um- pires and warned him that he must leave the officials alone. In Wa ters' version of the affair he claimed
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. All games postponed; rain.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22
Cards Trim Dodgers.

St. Louis, July 22.-Miller Huggins' Cardinal climbers gained another lap in their dash for the pennant by talk
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22

Continued on Ninth Pase.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-22

The scores: 1:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

able failure of It now that was put
TO the test.
Indeed. the last four and twenty
hours must have been wholly tragic
but for the advent Of the strangers
which had given me something 10
think OF beside my private griefs.
well, kiss your mother. Dick. and
wish her Joy. and then you shall be
rewarded" said my father.
I needed no urging. but was both
willing and anxious to kiss my moth
err. and the pressure OF her arms
about me was vastly comforting. l
remembered as she held me close
that had not seen her In two whoie
days: q privation the like OF when
had possibly never before known In
all my short lie.
Dick, it's the dearest babe she
whispered, releasing ME.
And then Meg, In something OF q
needless fiutter, as II seemed To me-
and with deprecatory, May |.
ma'am drew aside the blanket, ana
there on the bed beside my mother
saw not one. but two babes.
why, there are two OF them!
cried. drawing back In dismay.
YES" said my mother gently
"The one with the darker skin be
longs TO the poor lady who came last
night"
why don't she keep 1t, them
asked, with such q show OF mingled
dismay and anger that my father
laughed aloud.
thought they were all wonderfully
foolish. since 1t was quite manifest to
me that there must be some cruel
trick afoot to fasten this intruder
upon us.
"The lady 10 very SICK" explained
my father. Luckily your mother IL
able to care for this little one. or
God knows what would happen TO
It."
But I looked upon the two small
bundles Of pink flesh with anything
but friendly eye: one would be bad
enough. but the two would be ca
lamity.
(censanued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
/ WIFE An II. NEW TURN

ter the banking business again. HiG
wife. or former wife. has already
entered into Negotiations 70 sse Il
he viii allow her to return 70 him.
''Our marriage should not have
been annulled.' she sxplains. ''fos
|as I am convinced now. he II his own
self and not the twin brother knOWn
- Harding. and who married the
woman who claimed my husband -
herr.
cThefefore, O. We xAra separated
because the courts decided my huS-
band was really Harding, the courts
ought to put u back on the SANE
standing again-husband and wife.
II admit that have had another
husband in the meantime. but maT-
ried him because I thought Oliver
had deceived me into q big1mou0
marriage the court said so-but
now 4 know the eourt was wrong
and my husband was right. ! want
him hack with me again.
III he want guilty Of bigamy
when he married me. and that he
wasn't has been legally decided
since, then our marriage was legal.
the annulment illegal. and ! an still
his legal Wife. That's what ] think,
but wish I were sure!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

when will they 60 away
They can't 90 while she Is lying
there lowering betwixt this world and
the next--eh. but even sou might
know that. Dicky."
That day lived unregarded for the
most part. but my perfect freedom
soon hegan to PAIL on me; fancied
it smacked too much to sheer neg
Iect, and - the morning advanced my
spirits steadily declined. for was
conscious that some potent change
was making itself manifest In my
surroundings. I had never known the
nouse 20 silent. and though II stood
open to the day. with the sun stream
Ing In 1t doors and windows. there
was yet something ~ intangible as q
child's passing humor, and rs real q
Ia feared and forbidding presence
that sent me forth. In the garden
was the French gentleman and Cap
tain Maxwell, and the measured pace
iof their booted feet on the packed
earth Of the friar's walk. and the
murmur Of their voices. followed ms
as | wandered about the place.
Al length was summoned indoors
W M08, WIZ tOOh Mc up0teue W Asss
mothers room to see my new sister
but first she held forth In an improv
ing manner on the moral value OF the
opportunity that would hencefortf
be- mine for the cultivation Of such
virtues ~ gentleness and self-sacri
fice. II aught was needed to complete
my feeling Of profound depression
Msgs homily would have sufhced
since already my nose was somewhat
out OF Joint. az the saying Is.
found my father with my mother;
he was sitting by her bedside. and
he laughed at the serious face which
I brought into the room. I doubt not
he comprehended something Of my
feeling just then.
$50 you have come to see your sis
ter Elisabeth, Dick" he said, resting
q hand on my shoulder.
Yes, SIR" said, striving hard ia
look cheerful. for Meg had dwelt
upon the fact that some little show
Of enthusiasm would be expected OF
me. though fear ] made lament.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

vicarage IL was the serving man,
and with him was the surgeon, who
WAS shown at once TO the lady's room
by Meg.
| Usually | was early to bed, but
that night | escaped this ignominy,
Perhaps because Of the great excite
ment that reigned in our house my
father was far too occupied To think
of me; at any rate l discovered that
so long as l kept myself reasonably
out OF the way l was not TO be inter.
fered with. and l established myself
in our small parlor where were
Captain Maxwell and the foreign
gentleman. both Of whom had follow
ed the surgeon In. They now stood
about In heavy silence, though from
time TO time they spoke together
tanxiouSly enough. % I judged by the
expression on their faces.
| A. I nay, hung about tho. parior.
enjoying the privilege Of remaining
up as long as liked, and for the
once ] got . surfeit of late hours.
But before this happened remember
there was q deal Of going and coming
from the strange lady's room. In
which not only the surgeon and Meg
were involved. but the old dame from
the village as we'll. When l became
aware Of this, certain dark suspi.
cions began to obtrude themselves on
my sleepy faculties.
Had dared. should have liked
TO speak OF them to Captain Max.
well. but something told me that q
small boy with the best of intentions
even. and wishing him well. might
md 1t difncult to share his conn.
dences with % austere q man: and
wisely forbore to make the effort.
The foreign gentleman / should not
have feared In the same degree. for
more than once, when his eyes had
Glanced to rest upon me. they had
lost their troubled expression and he
had even smiled, showing the whitest
Of teeth.
Il was near to midnight when Meg
brought the gentlemen their supper.
for Captain Maxwell had told my
father that retire they could not un.
tn they knew that all was well with
bis ktuswoman. I must have fallen
asleep about this time. for little lat
er Meg found me curled up on an oak
settle In the corner. Taking me In
Ter arms she carried me upstairs to
her room and put me down on her
own bed. I was too Tar gone for the
want TO sleep to protest, and after
the hard oak bench the bed felt soft
and comfortable.
"What IL It. Meg!" I managed to
ask.
"Eh. it's the saud-man; he's been
about" abe said. laughing.
Il must have been the sandman,
~ she said. for my heavy lids
closed, and was last asleep on the
moment. and while I slept there was
born under our roof q second babe.
And thus Il was that the two little
maids came to dwell with us--the
fair one who was my sister, and the
dark one who was not.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
WOn,en's Shoes From
Lydert, Paris---New!

Exclusive with the Hudson Store ar
these new Paris models. All footwea
styles originate there, you know, an,
these came from one of the best d.
sifners Of them all.
One has q circular gunmetal -
vamp, buttoned, and Paris leath- :
er heel, narrow, receding toe, black
brocaded top and heel quarters, :
$500.
part Of an unusually stylish assortment.
secsaA Fsssr--Masa ns1sss sssrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
$l.98 Silk Petticoats fol


Taneta IL again favorits material for
petticoats! And II II indeed beautiful In
the new spring shades!
Some very excellent skirts OF messaline
and name charmeuse are here at the same
price.
All have double stitched seams. darted
hips and taped tops. and there are such
colors a. Nile and Emerald green. gray.
rose. cerise, tan, purple. Copenhagen. mus
tard, black and host Of beautiful change
ables.
The taffeta skirts have tailored nounce
finished with an accordion pleating with
an under drop Of cambria; the messaline
n single hounce Of cluster ACCORDION
pleats; the panne charmeuse q pleated
messaline nounce. All are remarkable
petticoats for 31.00.
Fsurth Y1oop--Na1n Hudson Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
aye. Tonight. Captain MAXWELL

"Yes, tonight. Captain Maxwell"
she cried imperiously.
Il assure you, Madame, We must
stop here and In the Captains
manner there was a settled stubborn
ness that did not seem TO admit OF
argument. He added: I'VE have
asked too much OF you already"
But i am quite able 10 go for
ward
1T is hazarding too much, Ma
dame"
mo hazard il too great. Pray dc
not consider me- She spoke with
. fine courage: but the Captain only
shook his head.
"Here we must remain. Madame
he said quietly. This gentleman hal
como to our rescue. and We are NOT
far from the Scottish line--let thai
comfort you"
The lady glanced toward my faith
er: apparently she had not been
aware Of his presence In the room
I'VE are very grateful, SIR, but
| fearrI shall be . troublesome guest
Yet the manner In which she
spoke made me think that no trouble
would be- too great. and In answering
her this was what my father himself
said
Here Meg came into the room with
word that tho guest chamber was
Come, Madame" said Captain
Maxwell. and no bent close and
whispered something in the lady'a
lear.
Whatever It was that he said 1t In
1luenced her at once, for she gave
her hand 70 the woman. who oil this
while had been standing behind her
chair, and. preceded by Meg carry
Ing candle. went slowly from the
room.
As I have already said. the foreign
gentleman had not entered the house
with us, but had remained In the gar
den; now Captain Maxwell. mutter'
ing an apology, stepped forth to seer
him: and . moment later when MeG
came downstairs was left with her,
while my father went to the stable
20 zee 70 the servants and horses.
would willingly have gone with him.
but he seemed not to desire II. In
deed. he told Meg that ! was to 70
AAA840 A4k0OOSws
This while the two gentlemen were
pacing to and fro before the house.
could just distinguish their tail cloak.
cd forms In the darkness. and hear
their voices, though no word OF Whist
they said did ] understand. since 4
was all tn French. And this Preach
was Z source Of INFINITE astonishmsnt
to our Meg, for labor with her -
mieht, was not able to convince her
that they could really understand
each otlier a. che and I understood
each other when We spoke n Une-
Ilsh. Yet we agreed perfoCtly on one
point, namely. that the TrsnchmAn
.Was beyond doubt . Papist. and 70 b
feared accordingly; which shows
that our religioua instruction had
been Of the pOundest possible descrip
|tion.
But presently o. We watched and
listened at the door We heard the
beat Of hoofs ON the road before the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

NEW YORK. March 5.--lt was In
Mandalay. north Of a." that Bea-
trice Harrison learned to play the
cello. and this daughter Of an Anglo
Indian ofYicer, Col. ]. H. C. Harri-
son, was q proficient musician when
she returned last fall to England
from India. where she was born "a
years ago. The young 'cellist Is max
ing her first visit In America this
year and she has given concerts In
all the large cities In the United
States.