davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
BRISTOL TRACK MEET

st. Joseph's Y. VI. \. \. to Send Stro Team
 noon
 Lovers of track and held sports fin this section are looking forward with interest to the comming games of the West End A. C.
 which will be held at Muzzy Field, Bristol. next Monday afternoon. The first event will start promptly 1880 o'clock. The Bell City club has conducted similar events in the rast. and successes have marked their at tempts. The entry list to date includes a galaxy of stars from the Metropolitan dis trict of the A. A. T..
 The track is being made into perfect form so that nothing will hinder the runners in their efforts to break several state records. Many stars are being brought here. Included among them is Beers, a shot-putter of the New York A c, Cook also a hot-putter of the Pauist A. c. junior Metropolitan cham pion: Eisey of the Mohawks. and Holmquist. the best in Connecticut. The half mile will have a fast field. among the entries being sandy Evans, competing for the Crescent Salems; Simpson, the present Wesleyan cap tain and Hulsebosch of the Paulist \. C. As the three are capable of running the SSo under minutes. a great battle should ensue
 for first honors. The quarter will have sev- eral, more good men. Included in the cries is Jimmy Roche. known all New England; Brundage of New York; Lloyd also from New York: Castle. Higgins of Connecti- cut.
 The dashes will be taken care of by the best collection performing in Connecticut, several of them who run the hundred ip 10 fiat under.
 The two relays will he interesting The mile relay, bringing together the St. Joseph's of New Britain West Ends of Bristol and the Schenls Of Meriden. They are evenly
 matched and q good race should be the suit The ,bis event is the medley relay between tn West Ends of Bristol and the Paulists Of New York
 The girls relay is very interesting So far three teams have entered-a team from Hartford. two New Departure teams and Wallace Barnes. It expected that the St. Mary's of New Britain would also send a team. The New Departure girls have had some hard practices and are out to win but | the other teams are just determined | that they will be in the front.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
WALTER JOHNSON
 HURLS NO,HIT GAME
Senator's Great TWirler Accom-
 pliSheS Lilies Ambition

Boston. July s-waIter Johnson. "f Washington. pitched the first no-hit. no-run game of his big league carecr of II years yesterday. defeating Boston, I to Q. Hnoper. Harris of easy chance tn the seventh, was the only Boston player to reach first. Johnson famed 10 men.
 Harper pitched well for Boston. In the Sfventh Rtce singled through the box and DlRs forced by Roth. Mctnnis to Scott Shnnks singled through the box to center. putting Roth third. Shanks moving up to second the throw to third. shannon famed Harris bounced the ball om liar pcr's glove and Scott could not get ft soon enough tu prevent Roth from scoring shRnks tried to scc-e. but was out at the plate Scott to Walters
 After two pinch -hitters had famed in the last of tho ninth. Hooper bounded the ball over first base but Judge made a remark able stop with his giovcd hand and threw Johnson. who covered first. for the final out. The Washington players overwhelmed Johnson with ngratuiations. The by
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
MIR. FAY GETS LICENSE. Local Man wIIl Try and Restore the Boxing
 Game in This City.

Thomas W Fay. the local sportsman. has been granted a permit to stage boxing exhibition in this city not later than July 20. The license committee took this action last nEht.
 Promoter Fay is working upon card that should prove satisfactory to all and, with the successful carrying out of it. will Eo a considerable way toward again placing the game on n decent basis in this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Baltimore 3. Jersey City 2 Chrst game. II inningsD.
 Baltimore 9: Jersey City (second game. seven innings. by agreemenD.
 Akron 9 Rochester ,.
 Toronto 1; Buffalo tfrst game). Toronto Is: Buffalo Csecond gameD. Reading 13; Syracuse ,.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
ant. Beaten Again.

July 2.--AithouKh the sad bot be shouted from tho house. attnn. it is, nevertheless, true |ts were beaten again yesterday lyns at the Polo Grounds. The
 reckoning was < to 1. That's
 defeats for Mcuraw's lads at the Fiatbush neiwhborS. The .ngs
 n e soa 0ts 000--s ii I 600 loo 0OO--t $ Maraunrd and Miller. Benton. les and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
JUST LIKE BABE RUTH.

Merwin Jacobson. the local boy who is starring this season in tho International League. added tu his reputation as a sluEger yesterday afternoon in the second game of a double header between Baltimore and Jersey City in the latter city by clouting out two home runs. Jake led the Intcrnats last season in circuit raps.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
NOONAN's NEW JOB.

John Noonan. familiarity known to hasa. pail fans as Mickey, has been sisne0s b;, the manager of the American Thread con,- pany team of Willimantic He should prov~ a tower of strength to that club
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New Haven at Hartford Ctwo gamesl. Albany at Springfield Bridgeport at Worcester. Pittsfield at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
FOR SALE! < We'll Established Coal Business at Berlin Depot

Also some good faE>a,s and resid31tiaI property in BcrJiI,~ and Kensington.. Corner property, two houses, South Main and Trinity streets, city.
 JAMES J. EITZSIMONS
 Kcnsington. Conn.,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 2: Philadelphia D. Washington l. Boston Q. Chicago ,: St. Louis tfirst. II inningsD. St. Louis |: Chicago 1 Csecondl. other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
BLANKS
 HAMPTON REDS
TWirler Is InVinCible Hits Meant TallieS

July 2--chicago won fast fed pitchers battle from Cin- IdnN, to Q, Alexander was |sety but always frightened up bases Both teams fielded in lyle The scores by innings: h e s.........to0 900 O0O-I 0
 .........00O 900 OOo--0 : 0
 iexander and o'Farreli. Luque. |en.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
Standing of the Clal,-
Games Today

Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
BASEBALL IN 4 NUTSHELL
NATIONAL. LEAGUE,
Ne.tcr.nN'. Rr,nIi.

IIruuklyu \: New York | chicago l t'inc.nrati c.
 Pittsburgh 6: St. Louis . tlo inninEsl. other teams wcr" not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Buffalo at Toronto two games Rochester at Akron. Syracuse at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
Whit. sox Break Even.

Chicago, July 2-ChicaEo and St. Louis divided double header yesterday, Chicago winning the first game. to 2. in II innings. and St Louis taking the second. to 1. II was "SchaIk Day" and the catcher was presented with a chest of silverware. The American League pennant by Chicago was unfuried The scores by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Worcester $: Hartford :. Bridgeport 6: Springfield 1. Waterbury ?: Albany 1. Iittsfeld . New Haven 1 (14 inningsD.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
yank. Catch Indians.

Philadelphia. July 2.-The Yankees did enough timely hitting here yesterday after noon to make it three straight over the lowIy Athletics. winning by a score of to ,. And by SO doing they managed to get a hnEcrnait grip on first place in the American League pennant race. Although the Van kees have won two more games than Cleve- land the New Workers nave lost more game thar the Iudians and officially they are tied. The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
suug7f,s ,s!e1 Manager Jim Juby Books
 of Bridgeport to Oppose Pfon Street Diamond.
By Briiss

The baseball attraction at the
 diamond Sunday afternoon betwe!
 neers and the Rosebuds of Bridren ~ up the locals against one of the h1st E < the city championship of the Park tsy IN season. The Rosebuds have bad fine =s son so far numbering among their opkorS the crack Torrington team which EoiA decision over the New Departure tSan1 Muzzy Field. The boys from Cliff TTflsc spotlelss town, downed the Torringtonites. to |.
 Manager Frank Mooney has submfttedtt Manager James c. Luby the following line, TOT sundays game: Landy. 2b: Bla griff. cfy S1lzer If: Creevy. If: Gabor 3b; Newbauerr c; Dorkin, ID; Hurley, ;Ostroski, Pisty o,- Fahey, P. Ostroski will be remembered for his exhibition on the mound for the Singer team of Bridgeport against the Pioneers last season. The game will start at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
l EXCITING GAME.
|nfnlr airl@ Hattl. Overtime to Decide Victor.

most exciting games this seq |ulris' Industrial League was )xht at st. Mary's playgrounds
 and v. Corhin and the Fafnlr jany teams clanhed. The teams 'o regulation six innings and at score stood nine-ail. In the the corbinites reached Miss hKs for several good pokea. rec vo runs and a victory. The hKss
 ..s...s...st......t3f 0t0a--ii s..ssssst 12io-
 Misses Becker and Stohl,
 and MHnkuS.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
FsIs Beaten in Tenth.

Iuly 7,-ilsyinR the first game home grounds. st. Louis was }. in 10 innings by Pittsburgh Inc visitors punched four hits | q ahsrdsl which. coupled with by Fournier, put over the The score by innings!
 b q ..st.sss sO0i 100 O0ot-6 lt Q s...,,,.0 900 900 0tfO-s tt i Garrison. Adams and Schmidt: iei and ctemona,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
CHRIST GAINED
(SECoND GAMEl.

HatterIes. IIootte hhd SchaIk' NahEIIdtI Burwcll and Sevcreid.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Flower Hospital Will
Start Drive for Funds
Trustees Say Money Is Needed
to Reopen Free Ward and
to Make Repairs

Trustees Of Flower Hospital and
leaders of the committee which will
conduct >the campaign beginning
Wednesday to raise money for its re-
lief will meet tomorrow evening at the
Biltmore. No definite amount has been
fixed. The main purpose is to restore
the free ward, which has been suspend
ed on account Of the financial strin-
gency, sand to establish ward exclu
sively for children.
Among the urgent needs Of the hos
pital are repairs to the old building
new building for the Homeopathic
college connected with the institution
and new quarters for the nurses.
The campaign executive committee
includes William M. Baldwin, chair
man; Edward R. Tinker, treasurer, and
Drs. Clifford Allen, W. W. Slackman,
William Todd Halmuth, Magnus Tate
Hopper, F. Colt Johnson, George F.
Laidlaw, William H. English, Frederick
G. Fisher, Charles S. Haight, Frank S.
Hastings, M. L. Langhaar, Frederick
Roy Martin, Alfred A. Meacham, Harry
7. Peters, Edmonde Putney, Rudolph
Rabe, Colonel Howard G. Smith and
Samuel S. Volk.
Mrs. T. J. Preston jr., formerly Mrs.
Grover Cleveland and wife of the dean
Of the college, heads the committee in
charge of the Lafayette Guild of the
hospital, which in it's drive for funds
has affiliated with the general commit
tee
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

gram with a discussion of the league
OF nations and the peace treaty.
On Thursday the program of tho
Women's Joint Legislative Conference.
including the eight-hour day for
women, minimum wage, and health in
surance. will be discussed with other
measures which have been approved by
the League of Women Voters. such as
housing reform, prohibition enforce
ment and the Smith-Fowner education
bill.
On Friday evening the women will
of the welfare bills.
All Women Welcomed
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, chairman
OF the New York State League Of
Women Voters, announced yesterday
that the school would welcome all
women, whether former suffragists or
not.
zone Of the Arst duties OF the woman
voter to-day is to be we'll informed on
current problems, she said. "Any
woman who does not seek this knowl-
edge is shirker. The unrest of the
times calls for clear, steady thinking
based on full knowledge of facts.
The State League of Women Voters
will welcome to its lectures all who
come with a sincere desire to learn how
to serve the city and state as more in
telligent members OF the electorate"
The school has been arranged under
tho direction Of the educatinal section
of the league, Of which Mrs. Casper
Whitney and Mrs. Stephen Burch are
the directors.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Horsepower and
rice of Car Are
Basis of New Fees
Get in Early for 1920 Ii.
cense Plates, as They Are
Supposed to Be in Use
ON All Cars by February /

Instead of the automobile registra-
ton fee for 1920 being based entirely
on horsepower, as has been the case,
three important factors enter into the
new fee-the horsepower, the age Of
the car and its original list price. It
must be borne in mind that the new
ices affect only passenger cars. and
likewise that the minimum fee for
tour-eylinder cars will be SIS and for
six-cylinder cars $40, no matter how
old the car.
Under the new system one pays %
cents tor each horsepower, to which
must be added 40 cents for each s10O
OF the original list price of the ma
chlne, provided it was manufactured
In 1917. 1918, 1919 or 1920. If the car
was manufactured in 1915 or 1916 this
reduces to 20 cents for each Sl0O, and
IN the sixth year and thereafter to 10
cents Tor each 500 of the list price.
Automobiles must know the nnm-
Der of cylinders and the bore. the wear
the car was manufactured-not neces-
sarily the year of it's purchase-and
the manufacturers list price, fully
equipped.
Secretary Hugo is urging all motor
lists not to wait until the eleventh hour
before applying for their plates. There
IS always much congestion the latter
part OF January and the fore part of
February and delays occur. Mr.. Hugo
advocates shopping early" for the 1920
plates, which are supposed to be in
use on February /. There will be more
or less difficulty among motorists from
the new method of registration in fig
urlng the correct fee, so that it is
doubly imperative that early applica-
tlon be made in registering ones car
New York's new license plates will
be light pea-green with the numerals
IN black. Secretary Hugo has already
decided the color combination for the
1921 plates. The early decision is owing
to the fact that the State Prison De.
partment will hereafter manufacture
the automobile plates. Machinery will
| be installed and the work of turnins
out more than half million sets OF
plates by prison help will get under
way In the near future.
New York's 1921 plate will be DARK
blue, with white numerals. Secretary
Hugo will shortly notify adjoining
states of the color combination for 8
year hence, in order that thew NAV
not choose like combination for their
plates.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
X. E. Taylor Takes On
The clones Six" Line

r. E. Taylor, for twelve years promi-
nent in the New York motor truck
market, has entered the passenger car
field to represent the Jones Six as
Eastern distributor. A Broadway show
room has been acquired by Mr. Taylor,
but it will not be available for sew
eral months. In the mean time, his
present showrooms and service station
at Thirtyseventh Street and Seventh
Avenue have been remodeled to ac-
comodate passenger car business. The
first shipment of cars has been re-
ceived and can be inspected at the
showrooms.
There are six models, including the
two-passenger roadster, the four-pas-
senger roadster, four-p passenger speed
ster, ive-passenger touring and the
five or seven passenger Victoria.
Closed models will be received in the
near future. A special department Of
design is at the service of any one de-
string the unusual and exclusive in
body construction.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Suffrage Class to
Study Strategy of
War on Wadsworth
Arguments To Be Used in
Campaign Against Senator
Figure in Curriculum
of School for Voters

A class for stump speakers who are
to engage in the womens war against
Senator Wadsworth is included in the
curriculum Of the suffrage school which
is to open Tuesday at the League Of
Women Voters headquarters at 373
Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany, president Of
the Borough Of Manhattan for the
league, will deliver the chief lecture on
the subject: do Representatives Rep
resent?" This will be followed by the
report Of Mrs. F. Robertson Jones, who
is chairman Of a special committee
which has been formed to investigate
Senator Wadsworth's record and the
duty Of Representatives under the Con-
stitution. Students Of the school will
leave its sessions fully prepared to
answer all arguments in connection
with the women's campaign against
the denomination of Senator Wads-
worth.
Many other topics Of political inter
est will be included In tho curriculum.
The general title Of the coursesis "To-
days Vital Problems" and one day is
to be given to each Of three important
general topics-politics, social prob
lens and legislative measures.
Party Policies To Be Defined
On Tuesday Mrs. Arthur Livermore
will outline the policies of the Repub-
lican party, Mrs. Antoinette Funk those
Of the Democrats, and Mrs. Raym ond
Brown will describe the non-partisan
policy Of the League of Women Voters.
On Wednesday the subjects to be dis
cussed are child welfare, social hygiene,
unifcation of laws, food, American citi-
zenship, women In industry, state re-
construction and education. DR.. Will
lam F. Slocum will conclude the pro-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
More Makers Building
Closed Cars NOWADAYS
In Some Productions They Actu-
ally Outnumber Open
Touring Models

"One of the conspicuous things
about modern motor car production is
the effort now devoted to the building
of inclosed cars" says c. H. Rockwell,
vice-president of the Holmes Automo-
bile Company. "Only a few years ago
the volume of inclosed cars built by
even the largest producers of quality
vehicles was relatively small. Little
demand was evidenced for limousines,
landaulets and brougnams. Those that
were built were generally sold at a
Price which did not begin to satisfy
the builders conception of a proper
profit. They were manufactured largely
as a concession to limited demand.
To-day the situation is almost re-
versed. Many manufacturers are build
ing larger number of inclosed models
than they are of the open types, and
this is entirely in response to a
steadily increasing demand for in
closed bodies
Experienced automobile owners have
learned that the inclosed car is as
convenient for touring in summer as
is the usual touring car, and that in
the days run the mileage possible from
an inclosed car is as great as that
from a touring car This, in addition
to the superior protection against dust,
dirt and wind, afforded by the inclosed
car, is the reason for it's sudden in
crease in popularity.
I'VE have found that our chief ele-
ments of individuality in design are
in favor of satisfying performance in
the use of Holmes inclosed models for
all-year-round- service. For winter
driving the freedom from the usual
difficulties experienced in below zero
weather has created a definite feeling
of security on the part of the Holmes
owner. Holmes air cooling has taken
away one Of the principal breads of
winter motoring"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Hoover Quoted in
Favor of Motor
Trucking Systems
Routes Will Aid Nation in
Food Supplying and En-
courage Farm Produc-
ton, Says ". III. Moore

No less an authority than Herbert
Hoover has stated that so per cent of
our perishable products never reach
the consumer; that we lose from 40
to 60 per cent of our potatoes yearly:
that shippers who are remote from
the markets and are depending upon
the exigencies of railroad Transports
ton never know what to expect in the
delivery of their product.
AS Hoover goes on to say. a WE'LL
established motor truck system, op-
Grating throughout the entire country.
Will increase the revenues of food
producers and decrease prices to the
food consumer. How? BY furnishing
transportation short cuts from the pro-
ducer's door to the city kitchen.
Greater volume as we'll.
Further, he predicts that motor
truck express will. equalize opportuni-
ties for farmers, enhance the value of
the farm which is remote from the
markets, and at the same time relieve
the railroads of short and Improbable
hauls, reduce the necessary number OF
cars IN operation and clear the lines
for through service. All of which is
now history in the making.
This new method of freight trans
portation, developed through the neces-
sites of wartime conditions, has
aiIeduy taken mucn OF the ShOrt-haui
burden from the railroads and there
by has relieved transportation experts
OF the sources of one of their great
est WORRIES" says w. H. Moore, man
ager of the New York branch of the
White Company
Motor truck express has earned its
place In our transport system, espe-
claily as an effective agency for bring
Ing together the country producers and
the city consumers-also az IN all
round medium of transport between big
cities and the small towns round
about.
1T has encouraged the farmers to
increase production Of vegetab able.
fruits, dairy and other products. be
cause the motor trucks come along and
gather up such shipments, delivering
them to market promptly, increa sins
the supply Of perishable foods nnd
conserving the staple foodstuffs.
ION the other hand. motor trurl
express has stimulated the profits to
the city tradesman and wholesaler to
great extent. Every day big trucks
carrying loads of short-haul freight
go out from the large cities, not only
bringing the store to the farmers
gate. but replenishing the stocks Of
the small town merchants, and thereby
contributing to the comfort and we'll
being of the communities they serve
Aside from the convenience Of the
service-for the motor truck can 90
when and where 1t is desired-it Oh
viates IS per cent of tho hauling on
erations involved.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Something New in
Window Display

A mythical silver city, with planes
Of towers and castles, is reproduced in
the window Of the B. F. Goodrich Rub
Der Company. Scores of pedestrians and
motorists have been attracted by the
lighting effect by night and by the sill
ver-tinten chateaus of blue in the day
light hours. Roman urns and velvet
valances and drapes have been en-
ployed with remarkable effect
In the foreground of the window and
emphasized by lone shaft Of red light
is Silvertown tire. The usual signs
and cards are absent. The window
itself is one of the largest in New
York-its proscenium is as large as
that Of the theater in New York where
"Pierrot the Prodigal" was produced.
1t is step on the part of the Good
rich company to introduce real art into
window displays. The window was de-
signed by H. A. Hutaf.