davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
BOYNTON RETURNS.
Williams College Star Will Wear Pur-
 pIc Again

WilliamStOWn, July 13.-Williams expects to have 'Benny' Boynton, quarterback and athletic star in gen. eral, return to college in the fall. He stated that he would be back and while unforeseen incidents may turn up to prevent him from carrying out his purpose between now and Sep tem'ber, there is every reason to be- leve that the Purple team will profit by his services for another year.
 Boynton left recently for his home in Austin, Tex, where he will spend the remainder of the summer Pre- Nious to his departure he declared that he intended to return to Will Hams in the fall for his junior year.
 Boynton plans to join the colors as soon as his work in the Williams battalion reaches the point where he can enter an officers training school Out such conditions will not prevail until after the football season has concluded. Reports state that Boyn- ton has made an attempt to enlist in the aviation corps during the past few months without success.
 The news that Boynton plans to re- turn to Williams means that the foot ball eleven at the college vii havo the foundation of another winning season Tine undefeated Purple team of q year ago was built around Boyn- ton. His work was one of the revc- latiOnS Of the season.
 It Is yet too early to predict how many of his old teammates will be back with Boynton in the fall but several have entered the service. Among thes are Captain-elect Ted Brown. who is now in the officers training school at Camp Devcns. There is little doubt but that Boyn- ton will be named captain of the Purple team.
 In addition to playing football, Boynton also was a valuable man for the Purple in both basketball and baseball, being captain of the Purple nine
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
MISKE BEATS SMITH
St. Paul Heavyweight Gives GunboaA a Sound 1hrashing and Taking Every Round But Ono.

Jersey City, July 13.-BilIy Iiske. the St. Paul Perpetual Motion Ma chine, gave Gunboat Smith a boxng lesson at the Jersey City Baseball park last night. In every round tex- cept the fifth, when Smith cut loose and did some hefty walloping, Miske was master of the situation There were no knockdowns, but the fighting was fast throughout.
 Miske fought an aggressive fight throughout. He walked in on tho Gunner, shooting both hands short and straight to the mark. The wall lops carried a driving force, too al- though it was evident that the Vest ern warrior was saving his mitts for the baUUle with Jack Dempsey at the Garden.
 Smith used a left hand hook with good effect, but Or the whole Miske'a quick, shifting attack forced the vet eran off his balance and robbed his punches of a lot of speed. Smith has lost a lot of his speed and power but none of his spirit. He dashed out with right handlers that might have dropped his rival If they had landed Cleanly.
 But Miske saw to it that they never landed cleanly. He was up and under the punches and countered at close range with short, inside left hand hooks. Smith was jared at times, but he called his experience into play and weathered the storm without any too great trouble.
 A fair sized crowd was on hand to watch the hostilities.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
Jackson vS. Leonard.

Willie Jackson will box Benny Leonard at the big War Camp Ac- tivities show at Madison Square Gar den. Bill Wellman went scouting about the woods when he learned that Johnny Dundee had injured his hand in a Training Camp Activities bout in Cleveland a week ago. To find a man worthy of LeOnard's steel wasn't an easy matter. Bill thought of Jackson at once and hunted him down.
 Would he fight Leonard? Would he"
 We'll, Bill didn't have to ask him twice Jackson is sure that he can knock Leonard from under his crown, and he'd just as leave do it for the soldiers as for money. Jackson has been working in preparation for a bout with Dundee and is in fine condition.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
PLAYGROUNDERS TO AID
Supervisor Slater Plans For Young Folks to Help War During Sum-
By Briggs

Supervisor w. $. Slater is organiz- ing the boys on the various play grounds of the city in a patriotic movement. These boys will be sub ject to this call at any time when service can be rendered the Chamber of Commerce or other organizations of the city. With the Boy Scouts working on the farms and the boys over 14 years of age practically all employed in various ways the boys of the playgrounds will be afforded an excellent opportunity to help.
 The girls of the playgrounds will also do their share of patriotic work under the direction of Miss Katherine Ringrose, who has charge of the h. dustrial work in the playgrounds. She will carry on the work of the Junior Red Cross in the different playgrOunds.
 During the past week Supersivor Slater has studied the field very care from this obserVa tiOn and from the many appeals that have come to him to organize a base ball league for games on Saturday afternoons at Wal nut Hill Park he has decided to call a meeting to be held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night, July 18th, at s o'clock. The adVsaOility of forming such a league will be considered at that time.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
PACIFIC LEAGUE CLOSES.

Los Angeles, Calf, July 13.-Direc- tors and officials of the Pacific Coast baseball league voted last night to close the present season with the games scheduled for sunday in var ious cities of the circuit. President Allen T. Baum said:
 Exemption boards i'll the two states in which the league operates California and Ttah-haVe ruled that the players are subject to the work or fight rule and league has decided to abide by this decision rather than appeal to higher authorities.'
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
WHY TRNPSHOOTING IS \
 PATRIOTIC SHORT

1. Because it is going to help win the war through the training it is GiV- ing our aviatorS in the art of wing shooting, the better eQuipping them to cope with enemy airmen.
 2. Because it is already help ing to win the war through the soldiers, already in action or Dt camps, who were tra pshOoters (and they are legion) who nave had their markmanship i'm proved by this sport 8. Because it is providing train ing and recreation to officers and enlist cd mon at many can comments.
 1. Because it has been adopted as a form of training in the use and care of firearms by many home defense" or -anizati tiOns to which we will have to look for protection and security In Case of riots. disorders, etc 5. Because it aids in food con- servation by imprOv- ing the marksman- ship of spOrtsmen who go into the field after game, thereby making it possible for them to get a larger amount of game which is used for food purposes than would other wise be the case. 6. Because it is form of recre- ation particularly adopted for busy men. Our president, recognizing the in creased demands made upon business men, has urged that we keep up our in terest in athletics, in order that we may be physically and mentally able to bear the increasing bur we keep up our inter dens thrown upon uS Ira pShOOtiOp- helps keep men physically fit"
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
HEAVY HITTING IN
 MAJORS YESTERDAY

Noticeable in the baseball re suits of the major league yester- day was the unusually heavy hitting Of some of the premler swatsmiths of the big Organiza- tionS. Babe" Ruth during the course of the game in which the Red SOX triumphed over the White SOX, continued his phe- nomenal stick work by slam ming out a double and Two tri
 ples in four times at bat. Ty Cobb, in the game between the Senators and the Tigers, hit a two bagger and d homer out 1f three attempts, while Walter Johnson, playing in the field for Washington, proved a big factor in the Washington play by hit ting out a single and q three baggcr in two turns Ut the plate. Also Joe DuSan. with the Ath- letics. made bis first homo run since being in the majors, int he game against st, Louis. SIuc- cing was also tn" order of the day in the St. Iouis-Philadel- phfa National league game as far as the former team was con Cerned. Cruise, Gonzales and McHenry all knocking the horse hide for circuit trips.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
PIONEERS VS. C0LUMBIAS
Torrington Team Has Disbanded But
 Fast Hartford Nine Will Try to
 Beat Locals Again. '

The Columbia ball team of Hart ford will play on the Ellis street Columbias are the same team thadH beat the Pioneers July 1. The Col-iV umbias line up is G. Meades, Goodman Taber, Orsinc, Undcrhill, Numason, E IT. c. Cora, J. Meade. Griffin, At ' wood and k. WelCh. The TorringtonN base ball club has disbanded and will not play any more games thisM5 season. The draft took some of theirl best players and hence they will nosN be able to appear as scheduled. M
 The Pioneer management is veryWs fortunate to have secured the CoIum as bias in place of Torrington and aN
 fast game is assured. IA large atTTs tendance is expected
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
DUKE KAH-ErC. SETS RECORD.

Chicago, July l&.-Dukn Nah2n- amolIu, the Hawaiian swimmer, made a new record for 6G0 yards in the Chicago Athletic association tank yesterday. covering the distance with the crawl stroke in 25 1-5 seconds.
 The previous mark Was 80 sec onds. made by C. M. Daniels in Pitts bureh on December l2, 1917. Tupp of thc Chicago A. A. finished second to the Duke in 70 3-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
RACING AT HAVRE DE GRACE

New York, July 1&.-Pcrmission to hold race meeting at Havrc de Grace September 10 to 27; at Laurel, Octo- her to 90 at Pimhco, November 1 to 13 and ut Bowie November 1 f to 20. was granted by the stewards of the Jockey club here last night.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
CUE NuOHySrOp CALLED.

Chicago. July l3.-CharleS Hol- locher, 2I years old, shortstop of the Chicago Nationals yesterday was or dered to report July 15 for medical examination for military service. He is a brilliant fielder and, according to latest averages, is batting .310. He claims no exemption.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
GORDON JOINS MARINES

samuel Gordon Of 51 Hartford avenue has enlisted in the United . States Marine corps and has already been called into service. At present he is stationed at Paris Island, South Carolina
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
St. Louis $, philadelphia ?.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 13.-St. Louis hit Jacob almost at will yesterday and beat Philadelphia to ,. Cruise, with d home run and two singles, led the attack for the homo team.
 The score: r. n. e. Philadelphia -. OOO011OO0-2 0 St. Louis ...... O21OO023x--S 15 1
 May and Gonzales; Jacobs and Burns.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
NrXL Weeks SrhNNulN.

Tucsday-A. Anderson Ns. Thomp- son; Larson vs Wells.
 Wednesday NahmS YS. r.. AnIer- son: FoOlc NH. PHtrus.
 Thursday Cuge Vs. Shepard.
 Friday SchrocdcI Ns. Sattler.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Hartford 10, Worcester 0. Bridgeport 40, Providence 1-3. Waterbury :. New Haven o. New London s, Springfield 0.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Springfield at Hartford (2). Bridgeport at Providence CD. New Haven at Worcester (2).
 Waterbury at New London CD.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
New London s: Springfield Q.

New London, July 13.-FirrOrS by the Outlielders assisted materially in scoring in yesterdays game, New London winning from Springfield to 0. The locals played errorlcss ball and with good pitching by Reigcr were never in danger of being scored upon. Score:
 r. II. e. New London .ooO3o3o2x-S 0 Springfield ....... .O0OO0OoO0-0 4 6 Reigcr and Dcvine; Dufresne and McDermOtt
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE
Murlins BIanI>cd By Waterbury, Worcester Shut Out By Senator's Whales Beat Ponies.

Waterbury, Ct, July 13.-The Mur- lins' trip out on the circuit has so far proven Q dismal failure for after be- ing trimmed to the queens taste in Bridgeport the team receiving nifty walloping in Waterbury yesterday af- ternoon the final score standing to o.. The score:
 r. h. e. Waterbury ...OOO24O1Ox-7 II 1 New Haven -. .0OOOOOOO0-0 ? NIinOre and smith; Tylr and Plural
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Syracuse at Toronto. Jersey City at Binghamton. Newark at Baltimore CD. Buffalo at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
SPEEDING CUBS
 SHUT OUT BRAVES
Win Again While Giants Are Idle -CardS Give PhiIIieS a Trimming

Chicago. July 13.-HendriN held Boston to five hits today while hlS team mates hit honctchy hard and this. coupled with cratic fielding, en- ablcd Chicago to shut out Boston, 8 to 0.
 The score: '. n. C. Chicac,o . 020O0321x-S 14 0 Routon OO0000OO0--0 , 3
 HcndryX and killefer; KOnctChy and Henry.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
Second Gam
Hartford 10: Worcester 0.

Hartford, July 13.-For five in nings Bach held Hartford at his mer- cy, but in the sixth, seventh and the eighth his delivery was hit for ten runs which gave the Senators a 10 to victory here yesterday afternoon. A stop by Grimes together with Lows batting feature. Score:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Boston 6. Chicago 3. Washington 5, Detroit 4. New York 6, Cleveland 1. St. Louis ,, Philadelphia 5.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Rochester f, Buffalo 1.
 Binghamton f. Jersey City 3. Toronto 10, Syracuse [. Newark 70, Baltimore 3-1.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Chicago s, Boston 0. St. Louis s, Philadelphia ?. Other games postponed, grounds.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
Individual Standing.

High single-Cage, 13S.
 High five strings Footc 5%6.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13

CONN. TRAP SHOOT.
Tourney at New Haven Next Week.
 Many Events Planned.

New Haven, on July 19 and 20, will be the scene of the Connecticut State Championship Trapsho ooting tournament The shoot will be con- ducted under the auspices of the New Haven Gun club.
 Working in conjunction with the Homo club is the Connecticut Trap shooters association, and every eff fort is being made by the State as- sociation to get the shooters of all clubs in line for the tournament.
 The Connecticut State shoot is a popular event, for it not only draws from the Nutmeg" State, but Massa- chusetts and New York shooters play a prominent part in the events
 On the 18th, in the morning, the Introductory handicap at 100 targets will be staged. This event will be un- der the Clark system of handicapp- ing-targets being added to the score. In the afternoon, the Interstate handi- cap, 6 to 23 yards, at 100 targets will be shot AS the Interstate association trophies are only for Connecticut shooters the New Haven club will award a number of trophies to non- resident shooters.
 Six events, totaIing 125 targets are on the program for the 2Oth The last 100 targets will decide the Anna teur and Professional championship of the State, the winner of the Ama- teur championship representing Con nectiCut in the National Amateur championship event in August. Prev ious winners of the championship fol low:
 1915 Charles Van Stone .. 94 1916 A. l.. Chamberlain .... 94 1917 w. A. Flinn ........ 9S
 The woman shooter making the best score in the championship event will also be awarded a trophy. A tiVe-man team race will be conducted in conjunction with the regular events There will bc a special event at 25 targets, yardagc handicap, on the 20th This is limited to 30 entries. The Handicap committee will be selected from the shooters in at tendance.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
BOWLING RESULTS
Standing of Individuals in Unknown Partner LCaguc-E. Anderson Dc- fCatS SattICr.

Eddie AndersOn's true form was the dominant factor in his victory over Sattler last evening. when they rolled q five game match in the Unknown Partner league. Eddie cOrralcd three of the five games. The scores:
 Sattler -. % 105 99 97 97--~493 F. A'd'rs'n 11S 91 loo 110 SS-~507
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13
Bridgeport 40: Providence Is.

Bridgeport, July 13.-Bridgeport and Providence split even yesterday, the Americans winning the first game with Ferguson on the mound to 1. and dropping the second to 0. Voyls held the homesters to two hits in the second game. Score:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-13

tOther Sporting News On Follownns@
 Page.l
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14
MRS. A. NEWELL.

The little community of Arcadia
Valley was saddened on last Monday
evening, when the death OF Mrs. A.
Newell was announced from her
home on that day.
This little family have all been the
victims of the flu, seven of them be-
Ing down at one time, resulting in
the death Of Mrs. Newell and her
brother. ROLAND Mcclure.
The deceased leaves five children,
the youngest being only five days
old, and the sympathy OF the COM
munity is extended to these children
who are called upon to mourn the
death of a dear parent and one to
guide their little footsteps through
the pathways Of their young life.
Besides the children, the deceased
leaves a sorrowful husband, mother
and father, who were present at the
end.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon with interment at Jerome
cemetery.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14
A PROMISING CAREER ENDED.

On last Sunday morning deep
gloom was again cast over our little
community when the word was pass
ed out that H. D. Macfear had passed
to the great beyond.
Little Mac, as he was more famil-
iarly known among his friends, was
stricken about two weeks ago with
influenza, which rapidly developed
into pneumonia, and although the
brave young man put up a most re-
markable fight he was unable to
Withstand the ravages of the disease
and answered the final call at noon
on Sunday last.
Harold ID Maclear was one Of the
early corners to the North Side tract.
coming here with E. ]. Ostrander
with whom he was connected as yard
manager in the lumber business of
Mr.. Ostrander at Jerome for a num-
Der OF years. At the time Mr.. 'Ostran-
der disposed of his lumber interests
here. Mr.. Maclear accompanied him
TO Twin Falls where he remained for
few years. returning to Jerome lat
er where he again assumed manage
ment of the Boise Payette Lumber
Co. yards. which position he held at
the time of his death.
Although young in years. Mr.. Nc
lear early demonstrated his ability
as business man. particularly in
the lumber business. and his position
will be a hard one for his employer
to fill. He was a most pleasant fell
low to meet, either in business CT
social way and at all times had a
word of cheer for those who were in
trouble or were downcast, and his
smiling countenance and happy dis.
position will be missed by his friends
In Jerome, who are numbered by the
score.
Harold D. Maclear was born a
Evanston, ILL.,. On Nov. 18th. 1888
making him 80 years OF age at tn,
time OF his death, lacking days
He was united in marriage abou
four years ago to Miss Violet Boon,
of Twin Falls, who, with a little son
Billie of three tender years. is lief
to mourn the passing of an affection
ate father and husband. In add
ton the deceased leaves a mother
father, two sisters Snd a brother I
whom the sincere sympathy Of on
little community goes out.
The funeral was held from tn
late home on Tuesday afternoon wit
interment at Jerome cemetery. wher
services we're held by Father Hah
OF Twin Falls.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14

Twin Falls townsite, have empIove,
attorneys to contest the enforcement
OF their contracts. alleging fraud. n,
we understand. Attorneys REYNOLDS
and Haddock represent the purcbas
ers.
Don't buy until you have seen OIL,
complete line Of Monarch Ranges
also Charter Oak and Perfection
heaters. L'Herisson Furniture Co.
Much credit is due to Manager
Temple of the North Side Inn for
the manner In which he conducted
this popular hostelry during the
epidemic Of flu which took most of
his employees from duty. At no time
was the hotel closed to patrons al
though for several days the dining
room was taken care of by Mrs. R.
II. Shepherd and Mr. Temple with
only one cook In the kitchen.
Are you regular subscriber to
The Lincoln County Times? II not
subscribe today. $500 will paw
your subscription from now until
January LIST, 1920.
The Puritan stores have ON dis
play In their windows a most beauti-
ful flag which was presented to Mr..
and Mrs. d. Quereau In memory of
their son Edwin. who paid the SUI
preme sacrifice at the front in
France. The flag is q most beauti-
ful one OF silk texture 3Ox47 inches
all hand made with embroidered
stars. The gift was from the parents
organization Of the boys In the serv-
Ice and from the Jerome High School
boys.
A complete line of Monarch Ranges
and Charter Oak and Perfection heat
ers Just received. Call and see this
line. L'Herisson Furniture Co.
On last Tuesday morning word
was received by relatives from the
officer In charge at Camp Fremont
Calf, that Fred d. Carlton was quite
Ill and not expected to recover from
tenatus. the result of being kicked
on the Jaw several days ago. Mr.
and Mrs. e. C.. Holmquist and the
wife OF the young man left for Camr
fremont Tuesday evening. A later
telegram received here Wednesda,
forenoon reports the young man in
very serious condition.
Buy your window glass at tn,
North Side Pharmacy. We handle :
complete stock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-14
SUDDEN DEATH OF
HERBERT z. CLARK

On last Monday forenoon at his
room occurred the death of Herbert
2. Clark. a recent conner to Jerome
who was employed at the Puritan
Stores as tailor. The young man
was a sufferer Of tubercular trouble
and a severe hemorage was the
cause of his sudden demise. He only
recently came to Jerome, having
worked only " days at the Puritan
and little or nothing was known of
his relatives.
After several kilograms were sent,
the mother Of the young man was
located at Bay City, Mich. who or
dered the body sent there for burial.
Mr.. Clark was only 2S years Of
age, single man, and so far as
known leaving only the broken heart
ed mother to mourn his passing.