davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
TANKS RELINQUISH
 LEAD TO INDIANS
White Soz Easily Outplay Hug
 gins Men-RaCe Gets Tighter

Chicago. Sept. 17.-New York was driven out of first place in the American League pennant race yesterday when Chicago won the first game of the series to 3, while Cleveland won from Washington. Babe Ruth failed to bag his Both home run. but col lected two singles. In the sixth Ruth famed with two men bases! Chicago got Is hits of four pitchers. Kerr was touched up for nine hits. but pitched his best in the pinches. New York made two errors and the sox one. Chicago fell upon Pitcher Jack Quinn in the second frame, scoring four runs on i've hits, which i'm cluded doubles by Strunk and Jackson and J. Collins triple. Mogrdge checked the White Sox when he replaced Quinn. but himself relieved by a pinch-hitter The White sox continued their batting rampage against Ray Collins and were aided by two errors. crowd estimated at so.ooo saw the game. The score by innings: Chicago .o4o oo1 sox-s IS I Nsw York ...........ooo oo2 o1o-s g 2 Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; Quinn. NexF1dge. R. Collins, McGraw and Hannah.
 Ellington. l to O.
 dAry in the first
 Ind did not get
 t sXl1F were out in the GII<k Sew4 scratched a single. wSnx to third fefIfs double to right and scored on pitch The fielding of wambsganss and ZIarris was sensational. The score by innings.
 Cleveland ..........-. 900 900 o1x-1 l Washington .......... 900 900 ooo-o 0 Batteries: Malls and o'Neill; Zachary and Charity.
 Tigers Win in Tenth.
 Detroit, Sept 17.-o. Bush's- double to center in the 10th frume yesterdays game with Boston for Detroit z to 6. Man. osn,sa Sser Jennings ing cens tried pitcher. by innings. Detroit .-.....-....
 Boston
 Stanage and
 St. Louf6> |ned in the 11th drove in four rux to & yesterday. U 6cdIX in the ninth after u taken d two- run lead ssFs y izkins': Philadelphia ...... 11o 900 o2o 04-S 12 1 St. Louis .1o1 900 o02 o1-5 12 ? Batteries: Harris, Perry and Perkins {; DeBerry, Sothoron and Billings.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
PENN PLAYERS INJURED.

Philadelphia, Sept. 17.-Carl Thomas Penn's veteran guard, who has been playing at center, suffered a torn ngament in his shoulder yesterday. In the same scrimmage Captain Bud Hopper twisted his side again. Joe Strauss had to retire with a bad leg and J. Enterline got a nasty cut over one of his eyes and had to be taken to the University Hospital The varsity scored three touchdowns on the scrubs, McNamara former Fordham player, going over for the final tally. Tips, Texas tackle joined the squad yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
PIRATES GET PITCHER.

Little Rock, Sept 17-Sale of Pitcher Moses Fellowhorse to the Pittsburgh Ma tionals has been announced by the Little Rock club of the Southern Association fellowhorse, full-blooded Pawnee Indian, is only 1s years old and, it is said, never had seen professional baseball game until he joined the local club last spring. He has been the pitching sensation of the Southern Association. having won e1 games and lost seven.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

rlsBcrgh 900 oo2 oof-3 New York 900 900 ioo-1
 Batteries. Hamilton and Schmidt; Barnes, Douglas and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

Havre de Grace. Md. Sept. 17.-Com- mander ]. K. l.. Ross swept the features of tho Havre de Grace card yesterday after noon. adding the Chaptauk Purse with Sailing B. the Piedmont Handicap with Lion dor, and the Coaisai Purse with FaIson dOr.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
An Even Split.

Boston, Sept. fT.-Boston and St. Louis divided q double header yesterday. the vis- itors winning the first game, { to 2. and the homo team capturing the second by the same score. Seven pitchers were used fin iockeyinK for the first game. Haynes was hit hard in the second. but excellent field- ing, especially by Heathcote. kept the Bos- ton score down. Both clubs played error less ball. The scores by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
CHRIST GAME1.

of the first zane or Barnes for two runs. The scores by innings;
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

Batteries; Vaughn. Alexander and OFar- rclI: HubbeIl. Enzmann and Witherow.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
PRINCETON TO MEET CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The first game of the football series between Chicago and Prince ton will be played at Princeton. October %, 1921 Coach Stagg, Of the University of Chicago, has announced.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
|RS INCREASE
 | FOR PENNANT
GTimes Pitches SVperb 6inSt Champion Reds

3ept i7.--BroOklyn.s chance.
 hs National Hague ponnant f~d yesterday when Manager
 hts ,eam to a s-to-s victory k.A The worlds champions
 if bcrt upon upholdinx their
 way the superbsa came back bair half took some of the light
 s men Rath opened for Cin- single through Olson and kt second by Daabert. While liking out Daubsrt stole second |d the circuit on Roush's single yison hit to center to start for V. stole second. and went to Johnson was being retired at walked. On wheat's hit to |tsliied. and Neia did likewise
 singled to center. schmandt and then Kiidufr singled to Sg Wheat. Cincinnati tied the nfth. when Rath singled and paubert on the iatter'H homo )t was an ordinary single. but kway from Wheat as he was d 10. sehmandt's double. Kil- Dee and Miller's single gave |bus-run lead in the nth. and added In the seventh. when tisd. stole second. and scored double to center. Ruether re- r of Fisher In the first inning kn had scored two runs. The )nHH!
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
tFIRsT CAMEO.

Batteries: Goodwin, Sherdel. Lyons Doak and ciemons; Scott. Mcouillan. Townsend and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
(sEcoND GAME).
Home Run Does It.

Philadelphia. Sept. f7.-Robertson's home run over the right-heid wall with two on bases in the ninth broke up a close same batween Philadelphia and Chicago yester- day, the visitors winning. to 6. Vaughn made a three-base wild throw in fielding Causey's bunt in the sixth. Meusefs home run into the bieachers in left field. scoring Williams ahead, gave the Phillies two runs fin tho first frame. The score of the game by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
1sEcoND CAMEO.
THREE FOR T K. l. ROSS.

and Ciemons.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
CASINO ALLEYS RESULTS
Two Teams of Elks Try Their Skill at Lane Game-Vulcan Iron Works League Also Stages Contests Last Night.

Two bowling teams composed of members of New Britain Lodge of Elks held forth on the Casino alleys last night Under the team names of Has-Beens and Would-Bes the players proved the titles to be appro- priate ones The Vulcan Iron Works League also performed the alleys. The scores of the contests follow:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
#9lsnn'a

Exclusive Agency.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
The beck Of
the bluebird

It is loved across
two worlds, this
cleaning symbol
ism. Maeterlinck's
other works, too,
have their fame.
Whether it is the
gentle philosophyof
the Treasure of the
Humble, or tn e
glowing medieval
beauty of Monna
+, v anna, or that
sparkling fabric of
reality, the Life OF
the Bee - Maeter-
linck offers always
the old and the
true made new and
different.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Percy Owen Is a
Young Oldtincr

Men who to-day are only few years
removed from youth are pointed out as
"oldtimers" in the automobile bust
ness. Take, for examp ., Percy Owen,
president of the Liberty Motor Car
Company. See Mr.. Owen around the
Auto Show and you observe a young
mana very young man to be pres-
dent Of motor car company. And yet
Mr.. Owen is an oldtimer among old
timers.
He was an automobile mechanic
when man had to be a real mechanic
to get ten miles through the country
with one of the "horseless carriages y
As far back as 1901 he was world
champion race driver. driving for the
love of the game. while he held down
the job Of branch manager at New
York for the Wihton company. Incl
dentalIy, it was Mr.. Owen who starred
"Automobi 6 Row" on Broadway, Undue
+ ing Mr.. Winton to establish the first
salesroom at Broadway and Fifty
fourth Street, where the Ford Building
now stands.
After a successful career as branch
manager and dea r and distributor in
the metropolitan district Mr.. Owen be-
came factory sales executive, and
final y formed the Liberty Motor Car
Company, 50 that he could find express
sion for his own ideals in motor car
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Motor Shows
Keep Playing
To Big Crowds
Transport Conferences Of
Keen Interest to Motor
Truck From Out Of Town
This Is Engineers Day
Society to Hold Professional
Session and Wind Up
Meeting With a Dinner

All day yesterday the automobile
shows continued to draw crowds. Even
In the early part Of the morning ses-
sion the show buildings we're we'll
filed, the passenger car show in the
Palace naturally more SO than tho
truck show in the 9th Regiment Ar
mory. because. there is much more
space In the latter building. and the
truck exhibits, all on one hoor, make
it easier for the people to get about.
truck show was the presence Of out-of-
town dealers in greater numbers than
on any day previous.
"Rnral Motor Express" was the sub
ject Of yesterday evenings transporta-
tion conference. Professor James E.
Boyle, Of Cornell; Peter G. Ten Eyck,
cha rman the New York State High
way Transport Committee, and Tom
Snyder, chairman Of the Highway
Transport Committee Of Indiana, spoke.
F. W. Fem. secretary Of the motor
truck committee Of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce. dealt
with another phase Of rural express
in the afternoon session. Ray w.
Sherman, w. Fl. Moore and Hasy j.
De Bear also spoke.
This will be engineers Day" at the
shows. The Society of Automotive En-
gineers celebrated Carnival Night last
night at the Hotel Astor. To-day pro
'essional sessions will be held, and the
society's annual dinner, also at the
Astor, will be q part of the nght pro-
cram. Charles E. Mitchell, president
Of the National City Company, and
Major Art ur Bles, late British Ad
ministrator at Cologne, will speak at
he dinner.
The highway transport conference
general subject for this afternoon is
"7In, the Matter Of Service" to be dis
cussed by Roderick Stephens, Stephens
Fuel Company; Ralph c. Rognon
president Automotive Service Associa-
tion Of New York; H. w. Drew. Packard
Motor Car Company. To-night's ses-
sion will be devoted to discussion Of
"Aids to Motor Truck Efficiency"
Papers will be read by c. H. Quereaux,
Troy Wagon Works; Alfred F. Masury,
chief engineer international Motor
cor,pai1y. and George H. Pride, presi-
dent Heavy Haulage Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Rurd Tells Advantages =.
Of indianapolis Factories

indianapolis, with its sixteen steam
raj roads, and the fact that the city ls
the geographical center Of manufactur-
ing in the United States. offers. more
opportunities to the economical pro
duction and distribution of automo-
biles or other factory products than an !
other city of the. nation," declared =
W. Hurd, general sales manager OF the
Premier iotor Corporation, who is here
to attend the auto show.
II believe motorists who have not
seen the new Premier are due to open
their eyes in amazemnt that such q
car which out-Europes Europe, has
been produced in an American factory
and an Indianapolis factory at that :
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Things Unseen in
Every Car Purchase
Buying an Automobile Depends
on Built-ln Value, Says
Pierce.AtrOw Man.

"Buying a motor car is not quite 80
simple a matter as 1t would seem, !"
says L. ". Corcoran. passenger car
sales manager Of the Pierce-Arrow
Motor Car Company. "Most Of US i'm
agine that the only problem is finan-
cial one. Such, apparently, is not the
case.
The obstacles in the path Of the
buyer are SO numerous that even the
experienced owner finds that he must
ely on the reputation Of the maker
for those qualities in a pa ssenger car
which spell safety and service. He
must accept on faith those things
which he cannot see. The discriminate
ing purchaser is careful judge Of
appearance design, paint, upholstery
appointment All these, however
|. they may enhance the value Of car
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
bort Apparently Is
4 The Popular Average

An Illustration Of the popularity Of
motor cars in the bort class is given
in some figures recently compiled BY
large Eastern banking house. A survey
was made Of motor car owners in every
state of the Union in order to deter
mine the average size car and the aver
age price paid by the average Ameri-
can family. Car owners in all walks Of
life, from bank presidents to mechanics
were called upon.
It. was found that the average car
owned in America is a five-passenger,
r5- nch vice base motor car d t q
average price is s99498 The bort is
passenger, 105-inch wheelbase and
sells slightly under the average price.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
The fryst

It is Maurice Mae
ter1in k w ho,
glim psing those
shinin $ g feathers.
spun a silken web of
poetry to snare the
I singing bit of blue.
Through his strange
yet simple magic,
men suddenly heard
ontheir ownhearth-
stones a quiet mel
ody, suddenly saw
him dip in the win
dow,-poised radi-
antly, poised Aeetly,
brilliantly poised,-
their Bluebird.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
C.. w. Nash Arrives
To-day to Visit Show

A notable arrival at the show to-day
will be G. W. Nash. president of the
Nash Motors Company, Kenosha. Mr..
Nash's latest creation the new Nash
Four, is now being shown at Grand
Central Palace, where, together with
the Six, it is attracting great deal
Of favorable attention and comment.
Mr.. Nash will visit the truck show,
where complete line of Nash trucks
is on display.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

are secondary to bnitt-in vaiiis. which
comes from 1 we'll balanced design,
careful and scientific selection Of ma
terial 8nd accurate workmanship I'm
fortunately, built-in value can be de-
termined only by the actual perform
ance IT car. This method 10 costly.
"Owners of Pierce-Arrow cara have
had the answer in the years Of pef.
demonstration By hundreds of dual
valve cars, in the last two years, IL
proof that this new design engine Is
one Of the engineering feats Of the
industry"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
His books

may = all be had
here. Our shop is
the haunt of those
who love the liter
ature Of the day as
well as that Of the
past.
sara-sGxts KJooy, s5tA IT..
HssF.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Wings

Out Of some far
and silver gar
den, high over
the secret walls
and into the
morning, flashing
their sunny fire,
flew two blue
wings. Into the
woods and out of
the woods, over !
the hills of April,
over the dark gold
valleys, across
the darker, the
more golden wa
tiers soa ring
still and still elu-
] sive,,skirnrned the
/ bird men dream
!. about. &
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
G. M. c. Plans Assembly
Plant In Bloomfield

The General Motors Truck Company
will establish an assembly plant at
Bloomfield; N. j. Every mechanical
app lance for merging units will be
there, and the factory will ship Grated
parts to this manufacturing branch,
saving in cargo space on the railroads
and in time.
Not only will the plant at Bloomfield
he n ou the metropolitan territory and
seaboard but it will attend to the de-
nafids of the export department.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Secretary Hugo Approves
Lexington T,amn Syst,

New York State has approved the
"two-way" lamps which are standard
equipment on all of the new models of
the Lexington Motor Company.
President Frank B. Ansted, Of the
United States Automobile Corporation
has received a certificate from the New
York Secretary Of State confirming the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
i that the state has approved the

lamps.
New York's law was drawn from rec
concentrations made by joint commit,
tee Of the Societies Of Illuminating and
Au.omotive Engineers. The Society OF
Illuminating Engineers is the nations
greatest authority on illumination, and
the organization which formu ated the
present ra lroad headlamp regulations
of the nation.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

1rankl(n ${mot1 8 CO!
Fifth Avenue. 37th and 38tI Streets
SALE OF FURS-TO-DAY
For Women and Misses
At the Most Important Price Reductions Of the Season
These "Sale" Fuy, but Franklin Simon e Co.
Standard Fur from regular stock-there difference
uaSson nysaNs9a S aoS ss m fiji Trimmed Pony Skin Coats
10000 H % @ sS ss;ssss,e 10000
Hudson Seal Wraps French Seal Coats
@ s5 5a@d Msfa9 : :s5 81 T. S,S Sng full Isd
5UOOO Heretofore So5 Reduced $4,000
Trimmed Hudson Trimmed French Seal Coats.
H .s$y Ss:;s $1,000 5s: sssI s:sss:s ,7s %
Trimmed Hudson Seal Wraps Mole Coats
2zs ss ssas tf ss, s IN s ssS o seaE, @
Heretofore $685. Reduced |5ooo 250O0
Nutra Mole vran
Sg S n cs Sag anG ~S & es5 e bat
Heretofore s49s Reduced $4,000 Reduced $1,000
Original Paris Model Wraps and
Exclusive Franklin Simon Models
Only One Of Each
Bernard Hu]s Wrap Taupe Carao1 wr.n
$4,000 Herofo @ @ sen 0o 1000
Premc' Hudson Wrap Hudson Seal wran
$4,000 1saf ps Ss9d with mink 7so M
Avotty Hudson Wrap Broad,,; wr.n
p long Mnh panel back for long with aonr and
$4,000 ,, Of Jap msfsn ,crooo
sn long trimmed vnh with bands Mink Do1man Wrap
100000 asoo Reduoeato % 10000
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
SPIRITUAL STATISTICS
 OF ST, PATRICk'S PARISH

Continuing his annual statement of parish affairs during 1919, Rev. John H. Brodarielz, rector of St. Patrick's church, announced at the three masses Sunday that for the past twelve months, there had been 145 baptisms. Of this number 142 were of children and of adult converts. There were S1 deaths. and 50 mar riages, SS of Catholics, the other 12 What are called mixed marriages. Re garding the latter. Father Broderick declared that the sentiment of the Catholic church in regard to them was well known, meaning, as they so often do, JOSS of faith on the part of the Catholic in such a contract, and en- dangering the loss of souls of children born to saen marriages.
 There were Ill first comnunions during 1919. On this subject the rector expressed his satisfaction at the con- stantly increasing number of eommu uicants, many receiving the Sacra-
 ment each month, others weekly and a good number daily.
 There are 300 children who for va-
 rious reasons do not attend the par ish school; and for their benefit there is instruction in the cathechism ev-
 cry Saturday morning and following | the 3 o'clock (children's) mass Sun day. On this point Father Frederick cited the gospel for the previous Sun l day, quoting the concluding statement that the Child JeFus had gone down 1 from the ternple't to Nazareth and there 1 had been subject 10 His earthly par ents-the Son of God setting the ex-
 ample of subjection to authority. of ! obedience to parents-matters ir which the children of today rebel. Ii Is the same spirit which is at the | foundation of all social unrest; and | the duty of children to recognize the
 authority of parents, church and
 state was presented clearly and with 1 Seriptural authority.
 During the year many sick calls were made by the two assistant pas
 tors. not only in parish homes but al.
 so in the four public institutions-tht
 Backus hospital, state tuberculosi, sanatorium. Norwich state hospital
 and the alrnshouse
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

On a tip from Chief George Linton that the time was ripe for a raid on alleged Russian Reds" in this city, federal officer came here Saturday night and rounded up four men with the assistance of several officers Of the Norwich police force.
 Sunday night the four men arrested were whisked off to Willirnantic in an automobile to take train from there to Hartford, and it was hinted by the officers in charge of the prisoners that it would be no surprise if the des- tination of the four men should turn out to be Ellis Island, the concentra ton point for alleged bolsheviki ar rested in the United States On their departure from here they travelled handcuffed in pairs.
 The four men arrested were the fol- lowing: Paul Mateski, 20, Russian, of Willimantic. taken at 174 West Main street; Aleck Kenchuski 37 Russian, taken at 456 North Main street; Mi ehael Moloko, 30, Russian, and John Malsh, 28, Russian, both arrested at one of the Liberty Woolen mill heus- es in Yantic
 Printed matter, some of it in Rus sian and some in English and some said to have been the same as the Workers" circulars that were recent ly found scattered in the Norwich post office lobby; was seized by the officers Mateski, according to the federal of flcers, is the real important man of the group as he is an organizer. they say for the Union of Russian Work CTS. and they have been looking for him flor some time. He slipped away from Hartford when they were look
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
GET FOUR IN "RED" RAIDS HERE

ing for him there and came to Willi- mantle where he has been living for six weeks at 164 Chapman street. He was found here at the home of a. man said to be his brother law at 1f4 West Main street. This man was al so brought to police headquarters and questioned but was not held.
 An alleged auto school at 102 Franklin street has recently been managed by Mateski, according to the federal officers, and has been the same
 sort of blind for the propagation of bolshevist propaganda as the federal officers have discovered in other parts of the state. This auto school was op-
 ened about two months ago and when opened had a card stuck above it's letter box at the front door with the name of P. Slesarenko. instructor, on 1t According to the local police whe
 have had the place under surveillance since it first started, about the only people ofrequent the auto school | have been Russians.
 Search for the "Reds'' here began about o'clock Saturday evening witt 1 Sergeant John H. Kane and Officer John Dombroski and Officer P. Mur. 1 phy with the automobile patrol wagof
 assigned to help the federal man, Ma l teski was first arrested, brought tt 1 police headquarters and questioned 1 The next trip was after Kensehuski
 who was found in the house nexi above the Greeneville police station. 1 Early Sunday morning the two mel l from Yantic were brought in, havinl l been taken from a house just acros
 the Central Vermont railroad track
 on the road to Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
BURGLARS GET $35 AT
 FRANKLIN STREET SALOON

A broken glass in the front door and about $35 missing from the cash register was the trail that burglars left some time Friday night at the saloon of w. E. and J. H. Wilson at 1S6 Franklin street. A large stone, weighing probably nearly five pounds, found inside the saloon, had appar- ently been used to smash in the glass.
 An employe who opened the place Saturday morning, discovered the burglary and at once notified w. E. Wilson at his home at 40 Otis street.
 MT. Wilson found that a hole had been smashed in the heavy French plate glass in the front door large enough for a hand to be reached through and pull back the Yale lock. This made entrance easy. A number of glasses on the back of the bar alongside the cash register had been knocked over as the burglar gropc1 around in the dark and-a roll of $5 in ten cent pieces had been left in one compartment of the cash register, ai- though the compartments on each side os it had been emptied.
 It apparently took three blows of the stone to break the heavy glass of the door as there were three sep arate marks showing where the stone had been hit against something hard.
 The burglary must have been com mitre1 semc time after midnight and under cover of the heavy snowst orn1. Mr. Wilson was at the place till mid night after closing up at II o'clock, Report of the burglary was made to the police who looked over the premises Saturday.