davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
ADDED HONORS FOR
 e4G1:k BUNNY W,>F. SlrnS Memorial Award for
 High School Athlete Star

Jack" Bunny. son of MT. and Mrs. George F. Bunny, of Trinity street, will be the recipient of one of the greatest honors ever conferred upon a High school athlete next week when he will receive the award of the William F. Burns Memorial for the student doing the most for the school in athletics. The presentation of the award will be made in the school auditorium next Friday night. It will consist of a placque which will be placed in the chest of the William F. Burns Memorial The High school athletic authorities will also award Bunny a handsome watch fob in recognition of his athletic achievements. He is one of the winners of the white sweater. awarded to athletes who have participated in four branches of sports.
 Track and Basketball.
 Tn attaining the honor. Bunny adds to his fame and popularity as an athlete. His work in all branches of sports at the school since his freshman year has been worthy of the highest merit. He first attracted atten- games and displayed speed and pluck a runner. He next took to baseball, basketball and football. He was the unanimous choice captain of last years champion basket ball quintet following the death of William F. Burns. With the team bowed down in sorrow over the loss of it's leader. Bunny took hold and, through his able leadership. the quintet managed to defeat the Hartford High five here and win the state title. As forward he was the class and, although capable of tossing many baskets when i'm dividuality might be resorted to. Bunny ready to display team work.
 Football.
 Up to last year he had never donned the football togs but the call of the popular Eridiron sport became too strong for resist ance and he went out with the squad. He made the squad second quarterback and in the games played he displayed excellent generalship.
 Baseball and Studies.
 This years baseball team is being cap tained by Jack" and far the nine has gone along fairly well. There is notice able and admirable trait about Jack Bunny which has made him the idol of the sehool-he has at all times retained a quiet manner about his athletic accomplishments. His scholastic work has not suffered any while attending to his athletic fame. school authorities report.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
HARTFORD HERE TOMORROW
High school Rivals to Clash on Walnut iiiii Park Diamond at T O'Ciock-Locai Lineup Iuderuoes n Change.

Tho old rlvals-the New. Britain and Hartford High achoolN--wtll clash Tor th" last ttma this season tomorrow afternoon on the Walnut Ittn Park diamond, the game to be called at 3;30 o'clock Tomorrows contest ts the last one in which many or The boya win compete against each other as High school athletes and. needless 10 say each team Is out for e victory.
 tihystraI pIractor William c. Moorhead has made a change in tho local lineup which looks like an improvement, Eddie smith and Crane will be tho battery for New Brit- ain The locals will have tn" following IIneup: Crane. catcher; smith, pitcher Jack Renshan. shortstop: Taylor hrst base MeGuire. second base. Baylock third pase. captain Bunny, left field; oBri"n' center ncfd; Sullivan, right neld.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
o.SErLL IS MODEST.
American Jockey Says He Was Lucky m
 Winning Derby Wednesday.

Paris June t-Frank OSeill, Of St Louis ths American jockey who rode spion kop. winner of the Derby in Wednesdays great rnro at Epsum Downs. returned 10 faris ysstaraav norntnK ONeIlI rides the horses of William K. Vanderbilt on the French turt.
 Don't quote me saying that spion kop is the best horse I ever rode. said O Nein to ,,s ne,V.nanrr men as he alIghted from the train ''There ts q class to spinn kop. now ever" he added ''He is a better horse than Tetratema or Altenby and VIII beat them again at even weights.
 "rhr race was won its merits. con tfnued OfNeItl. "AE for me. I was lucky For n long time back wanted to riae Derby winner"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04

gt Louis June I--t'htcaEo made t three out ur four from St. Louis. winning Ecster- day bv a of 6 to .. It was tho I"tu defeat suffered hy the Browns in tho last II gantcs wttIiamH' drive Into the rtght- npId bicnchers In the seventh was his thtrI home in the last Ave games l'"iool'i vaa ordered from tho EHWc tn the third inning hv Mnrtarty Tor disputing called strike. Score by Innings:
 n rbtrnvo - aO0 III es0--s 1T q st touta ..............OG .OGe i0a fo2-t 1 Batteries: Wilkinson and Schalk' Bur we'll. Davis and Billings.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
TO PLAY CORINTHIANS
Manager Jim Luby Books Fast Hartford Aggregation to Oppose Pioneers on Ellis Street Grounds Sunday Afternoon.

Manager James c. Luby. yf the Pioneers has booked the fast Corin sh.an team of Hartford to oppose the locals Sunday after noon on the Ellis street grounds The game will start at o'clock.
 The lineup of the Capital City. team Is as follows: Thompson. first base; Scaife second base; Hickman shortstop; McCray left field; Davis. center field; Brainard, right field; Glover third base: Hawkins. catcher: Jones Strong. pitcher
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
NO CHAIRMAN YET.

New York. June 4.-John A. Heydler president of the National league. and B. B. Johnson. president of the American league failed. at conference here yesterday. to agree upon n choice for chairman of the national commission. IL said unofficial ly that selection of successor to Garry Hermann may not he made for several months
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
SECOND GAINED
Robins Heat PhiIs.

Philadelphia. June 4.-Just to show that there isn't anything the matter with either his nerve his right arm. Jen Prefer pitched the Robins to 2-to-0 victory the PhiiIies in the second game of the series here yesterday afternoon. Pfeffer at his best and kept the seven hits that ho allowed we'll scattered. Score by innings: Brooklyn ...--......-..Oe .Oel 900 o1O-2 Philadelphia ......... 900 900 00o--o 1
 Batteries: Pfeffer and Miller; GaIlia, Betts and withcrow and Wheat.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
WINS GOLF TITLE
Miss Georgianna Bishop. of the BroolsIawn Country Club of Bridgeport. Is Woman Golf Champion of Connecticut.

Miss Georgisnna Bishop. of the Brooklawn Country club of Bridgeport. and a golfer of national fame. won the woman's state golf title at the tourney of the Connecticut women's Golf association yesterday after noon. Miss Bishop turned in a card of 94
 In the driving contest, Miss Harriet Shep- ard. of the Hartford Golf club. won first prize with a drive of 1s1 yards Mrs. Bryant IT. Blood the winner of the low net score with ss and Miss Shepard was second with s7.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04

Youth was sesved last night on the Casino alleys when Eddie Anderson. the local crack defeaesd the veteran Connie Lewis, of Brtdgepsrt. in the state championship match I, required 12 games, as one was a dead.~/ontest. or this number Anderson annex. Useven and Lewis four. The defeat of " Park City star proved expensive to btx Alowers The scores follow.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Al Hanover. S. H.--University of CaIifor- mia 10; Dartmouth 2.
 At Burlington. yt-Tufts College 9: University Of Vermont 0.
 At Bloomington. Ind.--Indlana (: Purdue 6io innlnRsl.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
COMPETE IN w,TERBrGy.

The Kew Britain High school track team will go to Waterbury tomorrow morning to compese against the High school track team of t{t city. The locals hope to break tho tse 66Rt exists for the cup competed for last
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results. New York 6: Boston c. New York g; Boston ,. Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia o. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (wet groundsl.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
Standing of fhe Clubs.

Games Today. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
MhIin snx Min ArnIn.

nat,cricz, Johnson and riclnteh; Russell and Walters
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Washington ?; Boston 1. New York 5; Philadelphia 4. Detroit 6; Cleveland 3. Chicago 6; St. Louis 4.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Worcester II; Springfield 5. New Haven Q; Pittsfield c. Albany 21; Hartford 6. Waterbury 2; Bridgeport tfrst game II innngs).
 Bridgeport {; Waterbury o (second game)
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Reading 6; Jersey City 5. Buffalo 3: Rochester 1 ell innings). Syracuse 13: Baltimore 3. Akron g. Toronto ..
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
GIANTS WIN TWO
 GAMES FROM BRAVES:
Winners Are Aided Materially by
 Excellent Pitching

Boston. June 4.-The New York Giants showed d flash of their old-time. hitting strcngth yesterday. smashed three Boston pitchers for 26 hits. including two home runs .a triple and five two-bag aggers. and won double-headsr from the Braves by sesrcs Of C to and to .. They got good pitching in both games from Jess Barnes and Arthur Nehf and looked like the Giants of old for the first time this year Scores by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Reading at Jersey City. Toronto at Akron. Buffalo at Rochester Syracuse Baltimore
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
BAT
 RU'
 fth Long Indians

r Francisco rt from San Is up at the be sos were
 pnipitating when Bodie }. Ruth and |d tuggeol Rt EounR south | ninRinE for E jarred the |n wool was in the gem b the lower |ng's circuit |s all hands | filtered over be ball game |to A Score
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Albany at Springfield.
 Waterbury at Pittsheld ttwo gamesD Bridgeport at Worcester. New Haven at Hartford ItEo gamesl
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
NTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.
ANDERSON ON TOP

Local Bowling Star p:,s Connie Levi. Victor Takes se-n Out of II Games.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04

|rnntora ie= e a score of
 the visitors Russell was
 | singles by by a triple
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04
00N--5 C 1
 0O0-t 6 1 nah; Moore.

put nn end hR yesterday
 to a. Cleve- by tnntngsi s0Og ia Q atn-a c | |lif BoehlinH.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-04

CHRIST GAMEb
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
NAN WITH JAW SHOT OFF
SOON TO EAT STEAK AGAIN
Sergeant Rankin Has Spsst Tive
Years In H0spitsls. Undsrssing
Twenty two Oper stions.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept sr.--A
new face" Is a constant reminder r
that serst. Russell =. Rankin. Gin
cinnsti's, nrst hero OF the recent
world war, experienced the horrors
Of the terrible eonnict
"a WAS while nghting near soissons
In the great Aisne-Aarne drive that
a stream of German snachine gun
bullets tore = hole In Hankin's right
shoulder. nearly tearing the arm on.
Some OF the enemy's bullets cut his
neck, narrowly missing the jugulsr
vein, ripped out seventeen teeth and
cut on his lower Jaw and half or his
tongue. Another stream OF bullets
went through his left hand.
He received first aid only after
walking back three and a half miles.
Nearly dying from thirst and loss OF
blood. Rankin could not swallow food
nor drink for nve days. After being
fed fluids through his nose. he miracu-
lously recovered.
The remains OF his shattered Jaw
were sewed back In place, pieces of
bone we're removed from his leg and
transplAnted In his Jaw. strips of skin
and flesh were Gu. on his chest, turn
ed up and. without being completely
severed from his chest, were grown
onto the lower part of his face. form
ing new jaw.
Bankins new face" has been more
than year In the making. DIR. Will
lam 7. CouGhlin, st. Johns Hospital.
st. Louis. did the work.
Spending over two years In hos
pitSs In France. Kew York and St
Louis, Rankin underwent twenty-five
Important operations, in addition to
much dental work. DIR. Coughlin Id
yet to perform three major opera
tions on Rankin, who expects to re-
turn to st. Louis after visiting his
mother at Cynthiana, Ky.
II have not chewed a bite Of food
for more than two yesrs-living on
fluids. but DR.. Coughlin is going to|
implant more bone In my jaw. adjust
set OF false teeth. and then will
be able to bite Into a beefsteak once
more" said Rankin. That will be
grandw
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
CARCOE OF WHEAT
SOLD FOR ARGENTINA
New Feature Of Export Trade Indie
alive Of Situation in
Thst Country.

CHICAGO. Sept 22.-Two cargoes
OF wheat were reported sold at New
York recently for movement TO Ar
gentina. At the same time Brasil
bous hit 226.0O0 bushels at New York.
according to reports TO the Chicago
board or trade.
1t was pointed out that IL 10 not
unusual for wheat to be sent from
the United states to Brazil. but that
a sale TO Argentina was a new factor
and indicative Of the general si;us-
ton of that country. Argentina ship
ments, which have been running up
into millions, dropped to approx
mstely 100000 bushels for the second
week in August.
In the Chicago market. where trad
ing In wheat for future delivery was
resumed in July and the law OF sup
ply and demand returned as the DOM
mating influence. crop reports from
Australia have been watched with
interest. The Australian wheat crop
has been estimated at 10000. 900
bushels. indicating an exportable
surplus OF 8O,0O,OOO bushels. Tho
new crop will be harvested early In
the new year. This estimate COM
pares favorably with previous years.
but grain men think IL rather early
to predict a record yield for Austria
liza. 1t Is stated by buyers and sell
ers in the world open market here
that IL the Australian crops turn out
as well as anticipated much credit
Will be due to the fine quality of seed
available this year.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
CHILD LOSES ARMS
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Rxn Over ~ Hssvy Moor Trueh
While Pisytag - Si6swslk N
Fvoot If Home


NEW YORK. ssst s,.--ln the
growing list Of MANNED and killed
through automobile accidents this
year most pathetic indeed 10 shs case
or little Rose Cattini. who must now
so through life with the loss OF both
arms. A heavy motor truck cut eff
both arms Of the child, who 10 only
seven years old, as she WAS playing
on the Sidewalk near her home.
Tho child was lying prostrste on
the sidewalk with her arms extend
ing over the curb. playing q game
with other children. The driver Of
the truck. to avoid q crash with .
touring car which was passing.
swerved quickly toward the curb and
the wheels Of the truck passed ever
the child's arms. One was crushed
off just below tho elbow and the
other three inches above the wrist.
Although her condition at first was
critical she will live.
According TO A. J. Williams. sec
retary and chief engineer Of the Ma
tional Safety Council. one person is
killed on an average of every thirty
five minutes In an automobile acci-
dent. No statistics hive been COM
piled, however, showing the growing
total Of those crippled for life like
little Rose Cattini.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
COP MAKES GOOD CENSOR
OF PLAY AT CLEVELAND
He Finds Brosd Line and Quickly
Rewrites 1t To State Of
Inoffe usiyeness.

CLEVELAND. Sept 22.-You gotta
hand IL to the cops :
Some member found out that play
|'Come Up in the Haymow." had some
hines that were somewhat broad.
Police Inspector Graul headed an
official party on a tour OF inspection.
Tho lines must be changed. said
the inspector, sadly shaking his head
The scrip was brought to him.
Now take this" he said, pointing
an accusing finger to where Enid
Markley says: I'm going to be COM
promised" That won't do at all"
IAN right. chief" was the worried
response. what shall we doy"
Thereupon Graul took a stubby PEN
ell from his vest pocket and rewrote
the offending lines. Instead OF the
words deleted he made the actress
say:
I'm going to be talked about"
Now members of the police force
may visit the show without having
their sense of dccency shocked.
Mild as milk and just as sweet"
say they.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
bARlAPANESE,
SAYS BARROWS
Exclusion Vital to Salvation Of
Pacific Coast, Asserts U. Of
; California Head.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Ths New
YORK Times today prints an inter>
view granted to CArnelius Vanderbilt.
jr- It's correspondent In San Fran
cisco. by David Prescott Barrows.
president Of the University of CAL
ifornis. Who said:
Our State IL intensely interested
In keeping the American citizen on
the land. No nation can hold itself
toEether unless IL controls its own
SOIL. Therefore we cannot allow our
agricultural land TO pass into the
hands OF aliens.
we are trying to hold a large
frontier out here. much larger than
the fastener will realize unless he
has thoroughly visited the. Pacific
Coast The doom of the United States
10 the possession OF this region by
Orfentais. and we as educators realize
that II must stop now.
Japan believes she can divert the
attsnAton OF the United States by
underhand methods. by that i mean
she realises that the United States is
the only nation she can oppose with
out getting q blow In the ribs. Japan
10 today. as she has done for the last
ton years, occupying our attention In
Asia while she pursues her foul meth
DDS In America Even under q smoke
screen or her offensives in Siberia sho
Is trespassing on the sacred rights OF
China. The United States is indiffer-
ent to this menace.
They say we are sensationalists, as
we were at the time OF the Chinese
eruptions. We have no sympathy
from others except those who have
been here. have seen and undersf and
how We are fast going to be con-
querod. but California sees and is
united This 10 not due to our own
personal prejudice for California
labor. but 1t embraces every class in
the State and we are banded together
In a determined league to. force the
exclusion OF the yellow man from
our boundaries.
I'm this connection the University
OF California is trying to do it's part
by making life on the farm not only
tolerable but inviting. We believe we
can do this IL we are attentive in
instructing our students toward it's
merits. The University of California
acts rs an agent for the rest of the
State in an attempt to raise its stand
ard to that of . great protectorate
for its own labor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
MAKES GOOD FORGERY
WITH STOLEN uBERTl

BOSTON. Sept. 2s.--A forged cheoA
for see plus q stolen Liberty bon1
seuaied six months in the House 4
Correction. That was the sentence
Judge Day imposed on Albert L. Ar
drews, who was technically charged
with violating his probation.
A month ago he was In court
charged with forging and utterinE
check for S400. He Yot = suspendsl
sentence on condition that he mAls
restitution. AZ partial restitution ~
presented a Liberty bond that had besu
stolen.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
BULL BRINGS RECORD
PRICE OF $4,000

NORTH EAsTON. Axsx., Sept.
z2.-Whst were said To be record
prices for Guernsey cattle were
paid At an auction here t6usy
when y. Lothrop Ames sold nifty
one head at LAnswater Farm for
xi<o.i2o. an average OF y2.soo.
sixteen cows sold for tes. .22o,
average OF xo,633. hr. Amss an
nounced the private sale OF Lang
water Stesdfast, q six-yesr- -old
bull. 10 George cluett, OF Troy.
N. Y. for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
SAYS AUSTRALIANS.
DON'T FEAR JAPAN
No Danger to Them While They
Stay in Empire, Ex-Min-
lister Argues.

NEW YORK. Sept 2z.-Whiie CALI
fcrnia Is taking a referendum on
drastic laws for the exclusion OF
Orientals, and other Paoinc coast
States and the Government at WASH
inston are considsrins policies to-
ward Japan and China, Australia 10
not greatly psrturbed over the al
legged eastern menace. according TO
David X. Hall, who IL now visiting
England, and who until recently was
minister OF justice In New South
Wales. Hall admits that some Aus
trsiians regard the matter seriously
and are for big expenditures In prepa
ration for an Invasion. but asserts
that he and the majority of the people
of the Commonwealth feel that there
is no danger while Australia remains
In the Biristh empire.
Australis's white policy. he declares.
~ far from acceptable to either Japan
or China, but any attempt TO change
4. would be resisted, he asserts.
"True China. with its teeminx mil
lions and its immense resources" he
says. might be regarded as a poten-
tial enemy. but no one who has visited
the Celestial Empire comes away fear
ful. Apart from the peaceful intent
OF all its leaders, the clear fact is
that China sleeps and cannot be awak-
eued for many dscadsr. Years OF
warning must precede the change
which will convert the pacific ana
self-satisned China into q capable and
bioodthirsty Chauvinist.
NO GROUND FOR FEAR.
with japan. OF course. the position
is. in the view, Of many people. en-
tirely different. The suggestion Is
that a real danger to Australia
threatens from Japan. There appeavs
to me to be no grounds for supposins
that Japan is, or will be for the nexr
nifty years, prepared to wage war
against the British empire.
Japan has. 1t. is admitted, fought
against China and
against Russia.
To-day the Japanese electoral law
provides that only landowners anu
people who pay income tax may vote.
Income tax il payable by everyone
having more than 50 per week. with
this qualification japan has less than
900. 900 voters. or that million hun
dreds OF thousands have less than $40
per week. True. the last 10000 are
people of immense wealth. In no ma
ton, having only 1,0O0,O 900 people ca.
pable of paying taxation can afford
to enter q contest which may last for
years, and is certain to cost thou
sands of millions OF dollars. Besides,
the wealthy few in Japan. who exer-
icse moro political power now than
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
KINDNESS TO HORSES.

BOSTON. Sept 22.-According to
the report OF the Massachusetts So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. 12i,725 horses were wstered
at the three hydrants maintained by
the society during the summer
months.
The report also shows that during
the month Of August the society
prosecuted twenty-four cases for
neglect and cruelty to animals and
received convictions in every case.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
League Net Effective,
Says Hslanfs Qusea

THE HAGUE. sept ss.--Qussn
wiheimins. At the opening Of
parliament Yesterday. said the
relations Of the Netherlands with
foreign countries had been main
tained In generally satisfac-
tory manner.
The situation In Europe. how
ever. was uncertain. the queen
declared. and the prospects held
out by the League OF Nations
with regard to the future rsIa-
tions Of various states had not
yet been realised.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
NEW CANADIAN SHIP.

MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 22.-1he
Canadian Victor. an S,400-ton vessel,
mas been turned over to the Canadian
by the Canadian ckers,
Ltd. The Canadian mercantile ma
rine, to which the Victor Is added
now numbers thirty-eight vessels.
with a deadweight tonnage OF 2o3.000.
with tventy-eight more to come.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
CORN IA FEET HIGH.

PIQUA. Ohio. Sept. 22.--Henry
Fritz raised a stalk of corn fourteen
feet high. This stalk contains two
ears of corn, one Of which is attached
at height Of seven feet nine inches.
This prize stalk of corn in this sec
tion is being displayed at st. Marys.
Other giant stalks were grown on
the same farm.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

ever before. are shrewd enough aud
nsterislistic enough not TO risk their
newly acquired fortunes In a quarrel,
the result OF which would be, to say
the least OF II, very uncertain.
WILL STAND WITH EMPIRE.
True. IL Britain goes down in any
future struggle. these considerations
may not apply, but we Australians
are, by jesson of sentiment and OF
seII-.---4 crest, prepared TO stand with
the empire or fall with IT,"
Hall says that on result of the war
has been the strengthening of the
Australian Parliament. Before 1914,
he declares, IL was not considered
much more than an expensive de-
batting society, but that. charged with
the duty of carrying out the military
operations, IL was transformed into
an all-powerful body, and now mat
ters from all over the continent must
be referred to IL.