davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
Standing of Clubs.
WITH THE B0WLERS
City League to Open Next Tuesday
 Evening-Eight Strong Teams to
 Contest for Prizes-List of Players.

Everything is in readiness for the opening of the City Bowling league at the Aetna alleys next Tuesday evening, when the Annex will meet the Colonials and the Warriors and the Wanderers will clash. On Thursday evening, the Live Oaks and the liar poons will roll and the Areos and the Mohawks will feature in the second match of the evening.
 The makeup of the eight teams com
 prising the league, is as follows:
 Warriors, Myers, captain; Kahms
 Thompson, Lofgren and Jurgen; Har-
 poons, Hines, captain; Nichols, Wal
 lace, Dickman and Haugh; Annex
 Foote, captain; McBriarty, McConn Young and Blanchard; Colonials, A Anderson, captain; c. Larson, Win dish, l.. Larson and Penniman; AreOs Rogers, captain; Nelson, Brinton Stotts and Erickson; Wanderers, Bren. necke, captain; Screen, Troy, Gaudette and Schmalz; Mohawks, E. Anderson captain; O'Connell, Trevethan an6 Penney; Live Oaks, Richter, captain l Bertini, Cage, Morse and Lantone. Schmaltz's Pets are angling for { 1 game with Humason & Beckley team. l The ladies bowling teams are pre- l pairing for a strenuous season on tht lanes, the cracks from Landers, F'rary
 & Clark to take the alleys next weel l for the first game.
 ! The Skinner Chuck company league l is nearing completion, work on tht ! schedule being under way.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
BRLTTON RESTS CROSS.
Ted Lewis and Harry Greb, Other
 Winners at JohnSton's Show.

New York, Sept. 15.-Jacl1 Britton of Chicago, outpointed Marty Cross of New York in every round of a ' ten round bout here last night. Each weighed 147 pounds.
 Ted Lewis of England, welterweight champion, outfought Jimmie O'Hagen of Albany in a ten round contest. O'Hagen held throughout the bout. Lewis weighed 143 pounds and his opponent 1855.
 Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, stopped Jack London of New York, who sub- stituted for the Zulu Kid, in the ninth round of ten round match, the ref cree intervening after London had taken a count of nine. Greb's weight was 162 and London's 176
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
STAR BOXERS MATCHED
Champion Kunz Agrees to Face Chic Brown in Arena A. c. Ring in New Haven, October 6.

New Haven, Sept. 15.-Chic Brown, the local lightweight, has been matched to box Battling Kunz state lightweight champion, in the star bout of 15 rounds to be staged under the direction of the Arena A. C. of this city on the night of October 9th. All details leading up to the match have been tentatively settled and the rival boxers will soon enter training.
 The Brown-Kunz match has been hanging fire for several weeks. Only a short time ago the boxers were re- ported as matched to box in Brdge- port but this was later denied. At that time, the managers of the respec- tive scrappers could not come to terms.
 The announcement that Brown and Kunz will box here comes as a pleasant surprise to local fistic fol- lowers. For a time it was feared that Kunz would carry out his original threat never to box in New Haven again. Kunz, however, has received flattering offer which he cannot very we'll afford to pass up. The coming meeting will mark the third between the two.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
Iris Speaker Celebrates.

[St. Louis. Sept. 15-Coumbe allowed ] Louis only five hits while Cleveland bred enough runs off Southoron in Re first inning to win yesterdays 5me. The final score was 6 to 1. Yes |rday's contest marked the tenth an- lversary, of Speakers service as a Exular iii the American League. He las presented with a gold st1ckpin |nd a silver stickpin and silver ci-
 hrette case by his teammates. He |bt a double, two singles and scored hree runs.
 The score:
 'teveland 2000o1030-6 IS ! Louis ...... O1O00O000-1 5 l Coumbe and O'Neil; Sothoron, Rog-
 Es, Wright and Severeid.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
PLAYING DATES CHANGED.
Secretary Hcy.iler Arranges 1
 Which Includes POstponemcnts.


 Which Includes Postponemcnts.
 New York, Sept. 15.-The follow- ing changes of dates in the National league and dates for playing off of postponed games were announced last night by Secretary John A. Hcydler:
 At Brooklyn: With Boston, Ocfober CD: October 3 CD.
 At Philadelphia: With Brooklyn septeni Der 1a CD; with New York October 2 CD.
 At Pittsburgh; With Boston Sep- terber IS .z); September 1y CD: with Brooklyn September 29 (2).
 At Cincinnati With Boston Sep- tember "A CD; with Brooklyn Sep- tember 21 Gnstead of SeptsNber 30); with New York, September 2S Gnstead of September 27).
 At Chicago: With Philadelphia September 21. September 22 (2).
 Al St. Louis: With Brooklyn Sep. tember Is CD.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15

Home runs-Blinn 1, Pioneers.
 3-base hits-A. Blanchard ?, An mex; A. Blanchard, 1; Kilduff, 1; B. Schneider, l.
 2-base hits-W. Dudack. 5; w. Kopf. 4; B. Schneider, 2; Welsh, 2; F. Blanchard, 2; A. Johnson, z: Camp, 2: s. Dudack, 2; Blinn. 2; Clan cy, ?: Mack. Pirates, g. Crowley 3; A. Schneider, Annex, g. Wojak, Kam- els, 2; Goeb, ?; s. Dudack, 2; Lynch, Pioneers, ?.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
TRAVELLERS TO PRACTICE.

The Rainbow football team of this city will hold its first practice of the season, tomorrow morning at the Seymour park grounds. The sched- ule has not been completed as yet, but the members look forward to some fast games. Will the following play CTS please report at 10:30 o'clock to- morrow morning: Rosin, Griffin, Brainard Bros, Miskis, Josephone, Grim, Hallin, Crowley, Cusick, Levine, O'Neil, Halloran, Smith and Dubowy.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
DANBURY FAIR RAGING
Card Calls for fl Events for Horses and Six Automobile Evcnts-Ponies Start Monday, October 1.

The race program for the coming Danbury fair (October 1-6) calls for contests every day, commencing with the 2:24 trot Monday afternoon and ending with a twenty five mile auto mobile race Saturday afternoon. The horse races will be conducted under the rules of the National Trotting as sociation, of which the Danbury Fair is a member. Two or more horses under the same ownership or manage ment or trained in the same stable may start in any race. The entrance fee is three per cent. of the purse, and entries close Tuesday, September IS. The Fair furnishes hay, straw and stables free.
 Saturdey, there will be a full after noon of automobile races, with six set events, a race of five miles, another of ten miles, and a longer race of twenty five miles,
 $6,0o0; for the auto race $2,5O0. The program follows: ~
 Monday. Oct. 1.-2:24 trot, purse s400; 2:21 pace, purse $500.
 Tuesday, Oct. 2.-2:19 trot, purse $400; 2:11 pace, purse $50O 2:15 trot, purse $500.
 Wednesday, Oct 3.-2:so trot, purse $500; 2:14 pace, purse $500; 2:1S pace, purse s40O.
 Thursday. Oct. 4.-2:17 trot, purse $500; free-for-all, purse $500; 2:21 trot, purse $4oo.
 Friday. Oct. 5.-2:16 pace, purse $500; 2:12 trot, purse $500; 2:25 pace, purse $500.
 Saturday, Oct 6.-Auto races, s2,5O0 in purses.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
GOLF COURSE COMPLETED
Much Interest Manifested in Tourney to Open Next Thursday-GOld
 Medal for Player With Best Score.

The new golf course at St. Mary's playgrounds has been completed, and persons desiring to enter into the tourney to be held commencing Thursday. Sept. 30, should communi- cate with Director Pilz before that date. A gold medal will be awarded the player making the best score, in the 10-hole competition
 Golf sticks will be furnished at the grounds to all those desiring to learn the game. A number of the leading business men in the city have signi- fled their intention of joining in the coming tourney. Director Pilz is having handsome score card print ed.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
N1cDEv1rr TO COACH COLGATE

Hamilton, Sept. 15.-Harry c. Mo- Dewitt, former Dartmouth football star, has been engaged to coach Col gate university eleven this autumn E1lery c. Huntsinger, who was named as coach last fall, is now a captain in the national army. Football practice will start September "A.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
White Sox Bunch Hits.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 15.-By bunch hits off Mitchell yesterday Chica- won from Detroit, 7 to B. Eddie llins' hitting and base running and the victory.
 The score:
 lcago ....... O2OOO2O3O-7 12 0 kroit ....r... 1OO1O0OO1-3 ' 8 .icotte and Schalk: Mitchell, Ehm- { and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
BUTTE HALE LOWERS RECORD
Faces Circuit at Syracuse State Fair in 2:O2 1-4-Geers Wins Feature Race With Abbie Rryad.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 5.-The get away day programme Of the Grand Circuit meeting here yesterday was featured by several exceptionally good races and an exhibition mile against time by Butt Hale. who paced the cir cult in POP IA. Butt Hale lowered his own amateur mark by one-half second. A. A. Crosben of Southport L. l., piloted him.
 Abbie Dryad, b. s., by Wydrad, and driven by Geers, captured the feature race of the day, the 2:19 pace $1,000 stake, in two out of three heats. Poor man, Cox up, picked as the probable winner, had the race won in the last heat but broke in the stretch 200 feet from the wire. The summarizes: 2:19 pace, 3 heats; s1,O0O.
 Abbie Dryad, b. s., by Wy drad (Geers) ........ l Poorman, b. m. Murphy) =. 8 1 2 Direct Bud (CahilD ..... 3 8 3 Brenda Azoff, b. m. (Rodney) 4 5 Royal Wilkes, b. s. (Noble).. 5 4 Time-2:13 1-2, 2:11 1-2, 2:11 IA 215 trot, 3 heat, s1,00O. Echo Direct, br. C., by Echo Todd (Murray) ......... 1 l Lotte Watts, b. m. (Stout) :. 1 5 LOTu 1dlUOI, H. B., \boneQ-Cll Z Patsy P. (Dickerson) ... 3 8 l On the Rhine, oh. (Tallmaa, 5 4 l Raymond G., br. g. (Graves) z 2 l John Moore (McDonald) ....9 6 w. A. Snyder, r. g. (Fleming) 8 dis
 Frisco Worthy, b. g. (Cox) ..2 1 dis
 Time-2:0S IA, 2:0S IA, 2:O9 IA 1 2:09 trot, trophy 2, in 3. Jess Y., by Wiltse-Blue Bell l Ayfor
 Rusticoat, oh. h. )Devereau) 1 2 Locust Bug, h. g. (Southern) 3 1 Time-2:10 IA, 2:0S 1-2, 2:1O 1-2 1 2:10 trot, three-year- old, trophy;
 2 in 3.
 Lord Leydon, b. g., by Siliko (H. White) ................ 1 Dott (Green) .......... ? 2 First Virginian, b. S. (Lorillard) 3 Louise Guy, b. f. (Tompkins) .. 4
 Time-2:18 1-4, 2:15 1-2 2:15 trot, trophy; in 3.
 Bronson, br. g., by Bingen (Graves) .............. 1 l
 Roy Miller (McDonald) ... 2 2 | Brightsome, b. g. (Watter- son) i Morris Bingen, br. g. (Harri-
 man) Adele Block, b. m. (Forbes) 4 5 5
 Time--2:11 IA, 2.15 3-4, 2:12 1-2
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
HAP MYERS EXEMPTED.

East Liverpool, Ohio, Sept 15.- Harry H. M. Myers, outfielder on the Brooklyn National League club, was yesterday granted exemption from military service on the ground of hav- ing dependents.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
PIONEERS ARRANGE GAME.

After considerable effort on the part of the management of the Pioneers, a game has been secured for tomorrow afternoon at the Ellis street diamond, l, when the Hartford Grays will take the field against the locals. Fitzpat- rick, the soldier-pitcher will be on the mound for the home team. The game starts at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
FINAL STATISTICS
 OF CITY LEAGUE
What the Eaters, Pitchers and Others Did During 1917 Season

Physical Director A. A. Pilz of St. Mary's playgrounds, has compiled the official figures of the players in the City league, as follows:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Boston 6, New York 5. Philadelphia 2, Washington l. Chicago ', Detroit 3. Cleveland 6, St. Louis l.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
IRRATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Providence 5, Newark 5. Rochester 5, Toronto 1 (first game).
 Toronto g, Rochester 6, (second game).
 Buffalo 7, Montreal 1 (first game). Buffalo 5, Montreal 1 (second game).
 The Richmond Baltimore games were postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
Rookie Beats Senators.

|sWashington, Sept. 14.-Naylor, a &ruit from the New Haven club of
 Eastern League pitched Philadel- Ela to a 2 to 1 victory over Wash kton yesterday in the second game l the series. EThe score: Philadelphia =. 000001O1O-2 l .... 0O00O0001-1 1 |Naylor and Meyer; Shaw, Dumont |d Ainsmith.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15

bOSCOn at NeW Ork. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New York 5, Boston 0. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Providence at Newark. Toronto at Rochester CD. Montreal at Buffalo CD. Baltimore at Richmond CD.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia CD. St. Louis at Chicago.
 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
Makes Roofer's Work Easier.

The tin roOfer formerly received his
metal in the shape Of plates, and these
were soldered together as they We're
used. This operation consumed great
deal of time, as it was generally done
IN the scene of the work under adverse
conditions, but recently there has been
introduced a machine which soldiers
these sheets together and delivers them
IN a roll Of any desired length, so that
the workman is saved much time in
assembling the sheets on the roof. The
sheets, with edges locked, are hooked
together and fed into the machine,
one seam being cold pressed while the
one before it Is hot pressed. The ma
chine is worked by one man. The
capacity of the machine is four seams
per minute, or 20 boxes Of tin plate per
day. The economy and speed of this
arrangement for the workman will be
evident to anyone.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
To Prevent Iron Rust.

The one peculiar quality that all iron
or its products presents Is the manner
of its furnishing by the air. or rather
the moisture and oxides of the air. This
tarnish, unlike that of other metals,
does not adhere closely to the iron, but
scales off and is commonly called rust.
Thus any object made Of iron which
rusts is constantly exposing new sur
faces of metal, so that the process
goes on and on unless it is checked.
There are two methods Of preventing
iron rust. One is to keep the metal dry
and highly polished, as a polished sur
face does not give place for any mois-
ture particles to adhere. Knives, tim
ware, stovepipes, etc, which are kept
polished will not rust. The other
method to prevent rusting Is to cover
the metal with coating Of oil, wax.
paint or similar substance. For in
stance, metal parts that are treated
with oil or are lacquered or covered
with vaseline will not rust because this
oily coating prevents the air from
coming in contact with the iron.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
The Human buttonhook.

What a blessing it must be for a
woman to own lady valet! Think of
the cares and responsibilities those
functionaries relieve ones mind Of
when ones nightly process Of dis
mantling begins. There is the hair to
be let down and put into bralds and
crimps, and the switch to be brushed
and hung UP to keep it from bagging
Mt the knees. Then come the hip pads
md other falsities to be placed in
cold storage for the night. These are
only the minor details which fall to the
lot OF woman. 1t is also a blessing to
the husband when wiley scrambles in
to her freaks Of the drcssmakcr's art,
to have this handy human buttonhook
around the house.-CartoOns Maya
zine.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02

on the old coach journey from Ger
many over the Alps to Italy. Even
today it impresses you as a city that
might best be described as one great
inn. 1t Is typically German inn. in
spite of lying as it does on the Italian
slope Of the mountains. Its looks and
it's habits and its people are German,
though all the influences Of Italian art
and Italian thought flourish only few
hours away. You may pitch chip
into the Bremen river in the morn
ing, and, If it escapes the perils Of
navigation, it will be in Italy before
sundown.-Chicago Daily News.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
IL You Could.

We cannot look into the mind OF
anyone and unerringly see the mo-
tive which impels him to action. He
knows his motive, and the overruling
mind of the universe knows the mo-
tive, that underlies every act.
The wrong judgment Of people does
more harm, causes more suffering,
than anything else in the world.
It is like scattering small, feathery
seed in q cyclone wind. When the
fury has lulled, can you go over the
storm track and gather up the seed?
Can you give back the good name you
have destroyed or furnished? Would
you do it If you could?
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
IRRIGATION in Utah Mountains.

Up in the Utah mountains some very
clever points in irrigation are devel-
oped. One worth this special notice
Is in the irrigation of deciduous fruit
trees. In this case they had deep.
gravelly soil to deal with and they
found that by frequent irrigations, ap-
piled about once a week, they pro-
duced more twig growth in peach trees
with 81 acre inches than with 81
inches. AS regards crops, the frequent
application Of water produced the most
fruit, and no amount of water applied
early in the season will compensate for
lack Of water during the month before
harvest High color Of fruit was asso-
ciated with late watering and INSULT
cient irrigation produced poor co,ored
fruit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
A HAPPY EVENT

An interesting event has occurred
in Liberty, Miss. It happened in thu
household of the editor of the Her
aid. It's boy. But let Editor A. G
Stratton tell the facts. He write:
naively, frankly, succinctly, proudly
as follows:
"BORN- Monday morning, Mar
oh 10th, 1917, at 1:15 o'clock to A
G. and Alta Stratton, a fine 8 ID
boy; same doing we'll, the mother
tolerably so. Delinquents will please
pay up; new subscribers needed
job work earnestly solicited, and sc
forth, etcetera, ad libitum, also ad
infinitum-add any and everything
else you can think of, and Their
some-in fact, rs. O. S."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
PATTERSON BASEBALL
SEASON OPENS

The 1917 baseball season for Pat
terson opened there yesterday when
that organization clashed with the
Southern League Pellicans of New
Orleans. The New Orleans team won
by a score of 8 to 2. Patterson
showed up we'll against such fast
company and made big showing
for a small town team. Patterson
fans are delighted over their base
ball prospects and the town is solid
ly behind their organization. The
enlarged grandstand was packed
with spectators and the enthusiastic
crowd was contributed by all of the
nearby towns.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
FATHERS LOOKED HIM OVER
Matrimonial s"Slacker" Confesses He
Was Pestered to Join Army Of
Married Men.

A man who was pursued by women
says in his confession in the WOman's
Home Companion:
Fathers, mothers, girls, all regard
ed me with an appraising questioning
expression that had not been there be-
fore. Fathers sat down beside ME on
the suburban train as committed back
and forth and managed adroitly to find
out where I was working and how
liked it and how much ! was paid and
what my prospects were. The girls
to whom I had been engaged at vari-
GUS times assumed a new attitude, as
much as to say, You have had a good
time with us. Now pay. Take up the
whites mans burden. Support one Of
u.s. They didn't say it openly, of
course, but the injunction was in their
eyes. We moved and breathed and had
our being in an atmosphere highly
charged. All the world seemed to be
saying to me. How old are you? Twen-
ty-four? How much are you making?
Thirty dollars? Why are you shirk-
ing? Why aren't you a good citizenr
It was the kind Of silent, ceaseless so
cial pressure that has been exerted on
slackers In England this last year.
They were not compelled to enlist, yet
1t took more courage to stay at home
than to so. We were not compelled to
be married. But after we had played
around three or four years society be-
gan openly to hold it up against US.
They managed some way to make us
feel continually apologize, continually
on the defensive" s- ,zs--st
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
When You Have q Cold.

It is quite true that many persons do
not consider a cold as q serious matter,
but, on the other hand, there are many
persons who are too easily scared by
the common ailment. There are some
things which should be tried at home
to see If some relief cannot be gained.
Frequently q cold is developed because
Of the systems need Of rest, therefore,
It il obvious that rest viii do much to
drive the uncomfortable condition
away. The next important step in the
campaign is to keep the system cleaned
out. Drinking plenty Of water and
breathing in inches Of pure, fresh air
are also quite essential. Since colds
are contagious, one cannot be too care
ful. In place Of handkerchiefs one
should use squares Of soft muslin or
cheesecloth, which can be burnt after
being used.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
RAILROAD HAS SPOILED TOWN
Sterling, In the Austrian TyroI, No
Longer the Pleasant Hating Place
That Il Was Years Ago.

Sterling is a town of the passer-by,
a hamlet marked by the footprints Of
20 centuries of voyaging great men.
The little town lies in the Austrian
Tyrol, ON that railroad which in peace
times runs southwark from Innsbruck
to Verona. Nowadays few voyagers
stop at Sterling, for the railroad has
stretched days journey immensely
and thereby deprived the traveller Of
most of those one-night hating places
that were one Of the intimate delights
of old-time travel, If one may believe
the records.
STERLING was such q hating place
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
SHOW PICTURES OF WARES
Only Way Russian Merchants Can Let
Illiterate Peasants Know What
They Have to Sell.

Advertising seems to be an indispen-
sable part Of modern life, and in Rus
STA, where most of the peasantry are
extremely illiterate, ingenious ways Of
advertising may be seen. Beside the
printed designs of the different shops,
which would be quite meaningless to
the customers, are painted pictures Of
what wares are sold there.
The baker shows his rolls, lOaves
and cakes; fish are seen at another
place; tea may be found over there
where one sees the teacups and sau-
GERS, and thus is everything else 10
Gated. For the convenience Of the
peasant the houses are painted various
bright colors, SO that he can find his
way among them. '
II he wants to know when the train
starts, instead of reading the time ia
bles he listens to bells which are rung
at the stations. When one bell rings
he knows he has still Is minutes |;
when two are sounded only five re-
main, and when three strike his ear the
train starts.
If he wants to read q letter he goes
to the post Office and pays sum equal
to 2 cents to a man who does it for
him. When he sends postcard IN
cents will get it done for him and
cents procures long letter. The ad-
dress of letter costs him half cent.
He knows where the letter boxes are
because he can see the picture of the
post card or letter beside it.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
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