davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
WALTZ IS BEATEN.
Hartford Boy Is OutcIassed in Meriden Ring
 by Charlie Pilkington.

Merfden. July e.-Chariie Pilkington. of this city. made suspicious debut in a local ring here last night when he decisively outcIassed Sammy Waltz. of Hartford. The bout held in the open air at Hanover Park Tn the first round the Hartford boy was sent the canvas three times. while the Silver City rooters howled themselves hoarse for D kayo. PilkIngton was carried from the ring upon the shoulders of his friends after Referee Dave Fitzgerald had awarded him the verdict.
 In the semi.unnI Mickey Trnvers. Of New Haven. knocked Young Lundy. of New York in the eighth round.
 Billy Myers Of Meriden. proved no match for Tracy Ferguson. Of WallinRford. and the bout was stopped in the third round
 Young Grossmnn and Willie Ross boxed a draw in the opening bout
 There was an attendance of about 1.5oo fans on hand
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ANDY BEATS TELLER
Local Bowler overwheims Naugstuck Star. Eight Games to Three-Now Tied for First Place In state Championship Tourney.

Eddie Anderson staged nne comeback last night on the Casino Alleys. defeating his closest rival for nrst-place honors in the Connecticut duckptn championship tourney Pred Teller. of Naugatuck. The local boy victorious. eight games to three. and tied the NRugatuck man for first place. The nnat game of the season will bring together Teller and Anderson In Naugatuck next Tuesday night.
 All doubts as to the ~ameness of Andy wer" set aside last night. the local boy showing that he possesses the "ole light" when he wants to. This best shown in the seventh game when he appeared to be hopeiessiy beaten. Along In the middle or this game Andy started on like a streak and continued H winning the game and also pflinH up the high score or the niEht-i3s. The first six games were bitterly fought. the result being thte.- Prom then on there nothing to it but Anderson. The Ilth game was haartbreaker and resulted In a tie los. Tn the deciding game Eddie kept banging away until he clInched the same that brought him to a tie in the league leadership There considerab able interest in the match. bowling fans from Hartford. Waterbury. Bridgeport and NAu- Eatuck bsInk out in force. The
 Teller .tiG al los tia los s7-- GaT Andy ...1ss sS sa ss t.a s4- SIS
 i2is Teller ...is5 as iIs Iai los too- sas Andy ,..tss 100 tte Il5 ies lI3-- 800 Issg
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
|C SEASON AT |Y'S GROUNDS
6rlS Show Good Form |pening Events

etic meet of the season at
 grounds was held yesterday
 the supervision af Arthur A.
 ts foiiowt
 tuirtn' Minor Cinssl-tiertha |lta Mcurath. second. Gladys Mime 5 a.s seconds.
 tfiirla' Junior CiaHal--Esther knna Moore. seeonds Emma
 Tme { a.5 seconds,
 tulria' senior C'1assl--lsdith It. Emily Marcoax. second k. third. Time [ a-a seconds.
 Boys Minor ciass1--Jimmy
 hn xiaWier. second. William
 Tins { s-s seconds.
 N tnay- Junior c1asal---Joe h IiInchey. second; Thomas
 Time e.5 seconds.
 tHoya geuIor t'ltHst Wi rst; John iIinchliff, secnnds k. third. Time I s-a sUcouda. lead Jump (tioys' Juuiur M "a foet c inrhesi r WeS-
 tneh. itennsssey, is feet .oad Jump tnnyS' senior t6 feet < inches; PrenedrgaHt' m spring. ti feet
 |foad Jump ttioys' Junior hnas@ey. feet ai.s inches. I inch. Corcprnn, C feet |ruad Jump tnoys' senior ts feet incheH3 rrrndcrgast. s. Williams ( feet n inches. kskctbaiI for Distance tGiris' |Anna Lynch. ss feet [ inches. |li. g1 feet | inches Grace inches.
 hmkethnli for plstanee 'Girls' -Hsmily MarcouS. sT foet |s Thompson, 5a' feet . inches: |at feet \ inches
 -rouud Shot Cnnys' Junior HennssHey. as feet ( Inches et feet I inches, Tormay, Fm. #.
 Found Shot tHavs' Zen inr as feet tnehsa3 Frendcr- [ inches, Williams ss feet N hriatton RrIay-~t'nntain t;ds |sy. flrsti Captain John Prcn- icyrie itaee--.fthn r'harrlle. achey. second. William Hayes,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
WILSON TO PITCH
Singers of Bridgeport to Use Star Portsider Against Pioneers Here Next Sunday Fast Gnme Is Assured.

Pete Wilson. a former local boy. who once wore the uniform of the New York Americans, will be seen on the mound at the Ellis street grounds next Sunday with the crack Singer team of Bridgeport against the Pioneers. This attraction is one of the best that has been booked here this year by Manager Jim Luby. The Singers played here twice last year This year they have been playing a stellar brand base ball. defeating such teams as the New De- parture of Bristol and Herman Bronkie's team of south Manchester. Wilson was on the mound upon both occasions. indicating that the southside soupbone of Peters is stIli In shape.
 The Singers will the following lineup: linn Mccarthy third base. Casserly, short siop: Haverty. second base; Creevy ieft neld. Jack Mccarthy. first base; Bakos right nnld; Hammiil. center field: Moshier catcher: Wilson. pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
STANLEY BEATS "C"
Fafnir TwirIcr Takes Game From Los kmnkcrs by to o Score-Ncw Corbin Pitcher Makes Good

Chick Stanley. recognized leading slab artist in the Industrial league. turned in a good days work in the Fafnir-Corbin gamc yesterday after noon at Walnut Hill park. flaming Is of the opposing botsmen, allowing no bases on balls and polling out one hit. The Corbin outfit was whitewashed in the to o score. Stanley allowed four hits and Jackson, a new man in the corbin lineup. was touched up for six.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
|IN IN NINTH
|Anetb~r arrat Finish. Beating ' a---Miansbt Produces Timely Two Runs.

hated Knights nf Columbus
 fne rally in the ninth luning wifh tho pexto tearH of south kht at St Mary'H playwruunds,
 A. after two men had ieen
 1eme was . pitchers battle
 Fifzpatrick and Emmords.
 Kminat tho 9onthinHton boy.
 e~sr r~ss.asr upon the Held
 nmtmd for a rally when tue
 ed. Al Blanchard hit one
 Nd was . foul by a quarter We then famed. Mullen went
 fiy to Gaynor and it looked Teddy .Nchmitt started with n Kinirv was safe on Cnmpbelfs |ck was given a pass klamht I~e on. hit a Texas ienxusr to 10 Schmitt and 1siniry scored. all the way to third on had nnd and when Emmonds threw te the box over t.ofEren's head. Htercd the winning tally, The
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.

Cincinnati, July 9.-Manager Pat Moran, of the Cincinnati Nationals; Business Man ager Frank Bancroft and Auditor Karl Finke narrowly escaped being struck by lightning at the ball park yesterday after noon. During a storm they were standing near Bancroft's desk when the bolt struck flagstaff on the roof. descended into the office and buried itself in the floor at the feet of the club officials. They escaped ioin
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
Dodgers Rout Cards.

St Louis. July 9.-The Dodgers made an suspicious opening in the West yesterday afternoon when they mauled four Cardinal hurIers and buried the Rickeymen under a score of 14 to 9. While the Dodgers were fattening their batting averages with double figure hits. including wheats home run and a triple and double by Olson. the Cardinals were held well in check by Burleigh Grimes The Cardinals. in addition, played poorly in the field. The score by innings:
 Brooklyn .......5eo no so2-14 1s 1 St Louis ........... 900 100 oo1-2 6
 Batteries: Grimes and Miller and Taylor; Hafnes North, Kime, Schultz and Dilhoefer and Clemons.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
THIEVES ROB UMPIRES.

dressing the Polo Grounds yester- day during the game between the Yankees and the Tigers and stole the street clothes and personal effects of Empires Doc Hide brand and Billy Evans They obtained s900 in money and several pieces of jewelry. A crowbar used to gain entrance to the room.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
TIGERS BEAT OXFORD.
By Briggs

London, July 9.-Princeton defeated OK ford in their dual track and field meet at the Queens Club here today. Princeton won six of the events, while Oxford was vic torious in four. The spectators included tho Duke of York. John W. Davis, Amerfcan ambassador, and Earl Beatty and Lady Beatty Princeton athletes finished first in the 100-yard dash. 120-yard hurdles, high jump, shotput hammer throw and broad fin
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
CHRIST GAMEl.
tsEC'D$D ltT:b.
Out of f1rst Place.

New York. July 9-Being uncom fortable tn nrst rIace--which they were. judging by tho way they played yestcrday--thc Yankees stImbled and fell out of-it. They stumbled in tho field at tho Polo Grounds in the ninth iuning Two errors, on" by Chick F"wstef, the other by Truck Hannah. with the game utt but won. were the extent to which the support cracked and vitiated the splendid pitching or Rip Collins. The Detroit Tigers were the team that proEted They won by a of to .. three of their runs coming in the last inning. and defeated the Yankees for the first time this year. The score by innings:
 q Dt trnft ................00 000 e0g 1o3-i : New York .............0 .000 900 soI-3 . Bateri"s: Ayres OSri.. Ehmkc and Ainsrnith: Collins and Hannah.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
BIG FIGHT ON
Sails for E'rnncc Saturday D Fight Tlcvinsiy In October
 lc Returns Here.

yrk. July 9.--Erforts to ar- |ght between Jack Dempsey
 kes Carpentier have failed. |arns. Dempsey's manager, his negotiations here with Dcschamps. Carpenters said that Deschampa first ! Ec behind q contract be- fpentler and Charles Coch- hdon light promoter. forbid
 Isaion of q match with |ugEcsted then that Dmpscv |Riand or France and meet r under Cochran's auspices. ha refused to 10 to Europe. r win leave for France Sat d expects to return In De-
 ght Battling Levlnsky.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
INDIANS WIN TWICE
 AND PASS YANKEES
Manager Iris Speaker Has Big
 Day With Willow

Washington. July 9.--Clcveland won both games of double header from Washington yesterday. to and to 6. and again went into the lead in the American League race. Morton had the better of shaw fin a pitchers battle fin the opening game. while the visitors pounded three local pitchers for 1T hits in the haal contest. Iris speaker hit safely seven consecutive times nt bat in tho two games. He got five hits in five times up in the second game. The scores by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
CorbinS.

Hits. off Stanley 4, Johnson 6: stolen bases. Dunlop. Cahill: sacrifice hits, Stanley: bases on balls, off John son 2: struck out. by Stanley Is, Johnson 1: umpire. Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
rtsndEiur af f,s CIub-
Games Today.
EASTERN LEN.ur
s~-tw-tfRV'- Result.

Springfield Ts l'ittsheId 2. Worcester 2. New Haven | Albany a-s. waterburs gel Bridgeport q. Hartford |.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
of th. Clubs.
Gasr. To-day

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Sts Louis two gHmeHl. Boston ut Cincinnati Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
Standing of the Clubs.
s.au,r- Today.

Waterbury Rt Sprtr yiipld. Albany at ptttsleid
 Bridgeport at Hartford New Haven at Worcester
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
AM EkICA> I.EA''
l~.Ier,.ss'. Rr~s

Detroit C.; New York g St. t.puiH q Iinstou Q, Thfrago &. l'hilatotphn t. cleveland t-as wushit, .ton go.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
tNTEH~ sTIoNAL LEAGyE.
fr-t.rs,ss'- Rr-nii.

Iptscv .t'lty=Tafnata rain. Akron 9. Syraeusr 9
 Tiufato S-Is. Rehding 0-a. Baltimore < RachsHft (.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

/HE FsWTNFFNI FTTN NTINTF7f NFtN EEEEf .umonds. double play. CreHn to .Hem. Rintrw 2. pudaek. klambt.
 rexto s K of C. 6. haHe on
 of EmmondH 5 struck out. E,nmonds s: wild pitch. Fitx.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
yrst.r,irs'- Results

Chicago &. New York S. Brookiyn t44 St, Louis :, Pittsburgh |. Philadelphia Q. uastuu usI'incinnntt; ( ratu.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
st.,,Ilns ss tl,- r.uo-
Games Today.

Detroit at New Work s't. Lnuis nt Horton Chicago nt rhiladetpliia. Cleveiund at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
GIANTS GET AWAY
 TO AL0sING START
Cubs Win First Game of Second
 Western Invasion

Chicago. July e.-The Giants got away to a poor start on their second invasion of the West yesterday. losing their opening en- counter with the Cubs by a score of to 5. They played good ball in spots. but dawdled of the way while the Cubs overlooked no opportunities to score. Mitchelfs men pounded the offerings of Fred Toney hard and had the game sewed up as early as the sixth inning. Toney removed to allow Lew Mccarthy to bat for him and Jess Winters finished the game. George Tyler. on the mound for the Cubs. lacked his old effectiveness, but was good enough to get by the strength of the runs piled up for him by his teammates. The by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
Both Rally Tn Ninth.

Philadelphia. July a.--Philadelphia staged a nve-run rally against Cicotte in the ninth inning yesterday. but Chicago's lombard ment of Moore and Nasty in the first half of tho inning nettsd the visitors S-to-5 victory. Nine men hatted each side in th" final inning. The score by innings: thiTaEo .......s...... .oOo ooo SoS-A lb q Philadelphia ......... 900 ooo oO5-5
 Batteries: Cicotte and schalk; Moore, IInafY nnh MNhtI
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
Pirate. Blank PhiIlies.

? Pittsburgh, July 9.-Pittsburgh yesterday defeated Philadelphia 1 to 0. Adams and Meadows enga red in a pitchers battle, the only run of the game being scored in the eighth inning hits by Adams and Carey. FIetcher's error and a sacrifice fly by Mc- Kochnie. The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
shocker in Fine Form.

noston. July s.-with Shocker pitchin effectively St. Louis defeated Boston. to yesterday. smith doubled three times m Shockrr doubled once and singled twic' The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

and Charity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05

wsa II msant to b confined 70 In
atyf1n1a ro1aticns9 4
u - ep14ea rnle unltv1b1e -
people ~ crgnnfssd into groups!
d Il impeActicabIe when applied
10 ciassee and nations ard racss?
II a, Is q not the bsst religion. It
- not Aven : wood religion. L u
nOthxI 1T : cheap counterfeit.
Wha1 d needed today II the
golden rule applied to the big re-
lations Of life. II it is fine thing
for neighbors to be friendly, can 1t
be . bad thing for nations to be
friendly? II It il helpful for two
individuals to put themselves each
in the place OF the other, dan 1t b
q hurtful thing for two races to do
the same? Might not the race ques-
ton in America be helped by the
application Of the golden rule?
Might not the labor question get
light from the same treatment?
No. the golden rule is moro than
q pocket measure. 1t ID standard
for nations and races and worlds.
1t is Gods universal test for right
relations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05

~ 1Sl1SS d, 900 3 Z 1sS 49,.
= 4arEs6A haze 49, SpJ6 phen-
~ ~ wanted to ~ ~ WORD
a. ~ ratification thro1Gh reithee
e1mDt orr Cpnnecsicat lesisla-
1roBs xbut have feared the woman
~ - thu League Of Nations H.
11e might swing TO G0yegnOr Coz.
Denes Use Saus TAX.
70 some extent the same sort Of
Amr0o heard among Democrats,
NJ ~ the Republicans have II in
~ power 70 ratify the suffrage
4msndment. But the women are
rot altogether positive that thsre
1tnt some inner influence among
1he Democrats. too, who night b.
yieally happy II the Tennessee leg
1blature or any other for that mat
ter failed to furnish the necessary
vote. It Ii whispered, for instance,
that the Democrats are afraid the
women might oppose Governor Coz
tor his alleged views in favor Of y
modification Of the prohibition
1Aws. On the other hand, the wom-
On aFe voting in New York state
for president, and Charlie Murphy
EwsU more than eager to have . wet
candidate on the presidential tick
q this year and Is said to be cock
sure Of carrying New York state
for the national ticket.
s Favor Old.Time Politics.
The suffrage leaders have camped
On the doorsteps of both the Re-
publican and Democratic nominees
for thu presidency. They insist that
Governor Cox can control the Dem
! Ocrats in the Tennessee legislature
and that Senator Harding can in
nuence the Republican members.
Thus far the women leaders say
the effort has been more or less
perfunctory. What they would re-
ally. like would be for the two
presidential candidates to play the
same old-fashioned pre-war poll
tics, which they believe will be
played to get the masculine sup
portsin vital states, namely, prom
Uses Of reward later on and all that
| sort u thing. Presidents and can
4 didates for the presidency do not
hesitate to use patronage to get re-
suits, and the suffrage leaders,
| while scorning such tactics as
highly distasteful. nevertheless rec
lognize those methods as the effec-
tive ones in practical politics.
|! syse They Want Results.
Il The suffrage leaders are tired
LOT tesolutions, pledges and public
statements assuring them of sup
tpOrt for the 18th amendment.
What they want is the old practi-
I cal politics, and il the two candi-
dates for the presidency together
\ don't succeed in winning suffi-
Cient number Of legislators in Ten
lnessee. there will be loud murmurs
land pointed fingers of disapproval
with respect to Governor Cox or
Senator Harding. or both. before
sanother week has passed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05
PfSKY BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average Of seven eggs
per day. Under favorable conditions they
hatch in five days OF which two thirds
are females. They mature to adult size
and are capable of laying in four weeks.
How many bedbugs would you have in a
year il you left one female or egg I'M
molested for one year? To rid the pesi1y
bedbug. you can readily see how necessary
II Is TO use preparation that will kill
the eggs as well as the live ones. p D. Q.
has been demonstrated By the leading Hos
pitfalls. Hotels and Railroad Companies that
the safest and most economical way to
stop future generations of begbugs,
reaches. fieas and ants is to use the new
discovery, Pesky Devils Quietus. ''P. D. o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05
DUBUQUE PAYS
HONOR TO HEAD
OF ENeIlEERs


Major General L. H. Beach, chief
OF the United States army engineer
corps, who was scheduled to arrive
in Rock Island yesterday Afternoon
ON his tour Of inspection Of the
Mississippi river work, will not
reach hare until tomorrow after
noon. The general il being de-
tanned 1t Dubuque. where Z cele-
bration was hastily planned in his
honor. General Beach 10 . native
Dnbuquef.
While IN Rock Island. General
Beach will be escorted through the
Rock Island arsenal by Colonel
Harry B. Jordan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05
BARGAIN EXCURSION TO
MUSCATINE.

fAug. 10. Leaves Rock Island $3.50
/ On Steamer G. w. Hill Tuesday,
-. m, Davenport 10 q. M, arrives
IiMuscatine 1890 p. m. leaves Mus
scatine 2 p. m, returns Rock Island
Esp. m, Davenport 6:15 p. nj. Only
bic. Rialto jazz orchestra. Pack
the lunch baskets and take the chill
dren On this beautiful trip. Plenty
Sof time to see your friends in Mus
tcatine.a Note--The steamer leaves
Rock island first giving Rock Is
land and Moline people assurance
that they will be able to make this
frip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05

quart. enough TO kill ! million bedbuss,
reaches, fieas and coolies and at the same
time destroy their eggs
Impossible for them TO exist when
F~D. Q. is properly used. Free. patent
spout in every package to get the pesky
devils in the hard to get at places and save
the juice.
Special Hospital and Hotel size, ~ So
makes five gallons of P. d. Q.-your drug
gist has it or can get it for you. or sent
prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl
Chemical Co.. Trre Haute. Ind. Success
Of P. d. Q. has caused imitators: genuine
P. d. Q. is never peddled. Sold by Riess
rug Store and other leading druggists.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05

A HONE DRINK FORMULA
Add HOrsford's Acid Phoephafo
to charged water and your favor.
lite fruit juice. Delicious sattsfy.
ing. At druggists.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05

All the news III the tims-Ths
Argus.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-23

The above is an illustration of the new Model Limo
type installed by the Chronicle last week On account of
the work and disarangement of office necessary its
erection we were unable to get out paper last week. but
from now on the Chronicle will be the job with better
and bigger paper than ever
The Linotype is of the mechanical wonders of the
age its seemingly human ngenuety being exceed by few
machines To not familiar with it's operation it's work
Is truly marvellous 1t assemblies the type in lines casts
the lines IN sugs and returns the to their proper posi-
ton In the magazines When operated by an expert it
will do the work of three four hand composors It is
an interesting sight to see the big machine at work. and the
public is extended cordial invitation to come in and
watch it in operation
Vi course the installation of such machine requires
quite an outlay of capital but believe the people of Cal
noun county will support real live newspaper such as we
purpose to make the Chronicle and confident the
expense OF such undertaking will be justified in full
As soon as the other necessary can be made
the size OF the Chronicle will be materially increased our
neWs-gatherng forces augmented, and will be able to
offer our patrons of the best newspapers in the state
Calhoun county is enjoying period Of healthy ex-
panson and growth and we are not going to let the enron
icle be lost in the shuttle.
Watch smoke.