davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
COPS GAME TOMORROW
New Britain and Meriden Police
 Teams to Battle in First Game of . Series at Hanover Park.

With both teams on edge and anx- ious for the call, Play Ball." the New Britain and Meriden police teams are in readiness for the first game of the annual series tomorrow after noof. K The battle will be staged on the Hanover Park diamond. where the locals have wallpped the Silver City team on several occasions in the past. Both Captain Hart of the locals and Captain Alix of the Merfden team are confident of victory. A large del- egation of rooters plan to attend the game from this city. Following the contest, the team and friends will be entertained, in the royal manner the Meridenites handle such affairs.
 The probable ineups follow: New Britain-O'Mara, c; Cabe1us, D; veIey, ss; Moore, 1b; Hart, 2b; Grabeck, 3b i; Souney, If; Feeney, of; Parker, If.
 Meriden-Boldt, c; Smedick or Boles, p; Alix, ss; Wilcox, 1b; .Custy, 2b; Kelley, 3b; Scharmer, If; Boles or Smedick, of; Carroll, rf..
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
AND PIPP
 HELP TANKS WIN
Former Hits Homer and Latter
 Contributes Fielding Gem

Waite Hoyt held the Cleveland champions securely in pinches yester- day and the Yankees won the game from them, to 2, a game of no especial distinction save a home run by Franklin Baker and a splendid play by Walter Pipp which flung the league leaders back when they were getting dangerous, helped Hoyt and the rest of the Yankees out of a bad place and insured the reduction of Cleve- lands lead to ono game.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
LAUDER IS THROUGH
Yale Baseball Coach is Succeeded By
 Bernie Tommers.

New Haven, Aug. 2.-It was an- nounced here yesterday that Bernard A. Tomn1ers, once a prominent Yale pitcher, will succeed Billy Lauder as coach of the Yale baseball team next year. Tonimers has been athletic dir ector at PaWling school, Pawling, N. Y.
 Lauder, it is announced, leaves the team with the best of feeling, and it Is stated that he asked to be relieved
 The coming of Tommers will mean the return of graduate coaching to baseball, something the Yale baseball committee has wanted for some time. Tommers was graduated in 1911 and sw4s on the winning Yale team Of that
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
. International League
TRADING PERIOD ENDS.

Cincinnati, Aug. 2.-The period in which trades are permitted ended of- fcially last midnight and the effort or the Giants to acquire an experienced irfielder for utility duty seems to have failed. From now on players may change clubs in the major leagues only through the waiver process, and 4 may b. that an extra U1an will be acquired in that way.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
TO TEST LAW.
Detroit Publisher Claims Right t Give His Opinion on Racing.

Detroit, Mich., Aug. 2.-That betting odds published by him represented hts personal opinion as to the merits of the various horses named, and that he was privileged under the Constitution to set forth his opinion, was the con tention of Louis Grosscup, manager of the Wolverine News Company, in a . appeal for reversal Of a jury's verdict before Judge Wilkins in Municipal Court yesterday.
 Grosscup was convicted of violation cf the law forbidding sales of betting dds. He had invited the convictio n in order to produce test case for the higher courts, where the case. will be taken should the appeal be denied.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
LEONARD TRIES OUT SOUTHPAW

New York. Aug. 2.-Benny Leon. :.rd, lightweight champion, will be well accustomed to left handed fighters when he engages Lew Tender in aa eight round no-decision contest in Philadelphia August 12- Leonard has CT gagged squad of sparring partners
 vho stand with their right hand and right arm forward and is working w.tE them daily to the exclusion of all -5cxerS of the natural type.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
200 900 0ox-2
Boston

Boston 200 900 00x-2 s Three base hit-J. Collins. Double play-Gerber and Sisler. Left on bases St Louis 2, Boston 3. Bases on balls -On Shocker 2, off Bush l. Struck out-By Shocker 1, by Bush 6. Um- pires-Moriarty and Chill. Time of game-1 hour and 33 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
One Hit for Browns

Boston, Aug. 1-Joe Bush held St. Louis to one hit yesterday and Boston won the opening game of the series, 2 to 0, by taking advantage of Shock CTS wildness in the first inning.
 Sisler made the only hit off Bush on . grounder through the box in the opening, inning. Gerber walked with two down in the second and all the other St. Louis batters went down in order.
 The score: '.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

Totals Sl 3. ID Z1
 sRAn for O'Neill in ninth inning,
 xBAtted in ninth inning for Uhle and forced.
 Cleveland 900 100 010-2 NoW York .... O12 oil O0x-5
 Two base hits-Baker, Schang, EeNster. Hoyt. Speaker. Home run Baker. Sacrifice hits-Fewster, Yam bsganss. Double plays-Sewell and Johnston; Pipp and Peckinpaugh. Left on bases-New York ', Cleve- land 8. First base on errors-Cleve- hnd I, New York 1. Bases on balls Or Hoyt ?, of Bagby 4. Hits-On Bagby. 10 in innings; off Uhle, none h 2 innings. Struck out-By Hoyt 4, by Bagby 3. by Uhle 2. Losing pitcher -Bagby. Earned runs-On Bagby 5. on Hoyt 1. Umpires-Connelly and Owens. Time of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
YANKEES SIGN INDIAN pITCHER

1ne ankee management.has signed Earl ~Jamlson, an Indian southpaw pltcher. Jamison comes from the Ne
 nlasha U, indian school and is ! son of tne Jafnlson who pitched for the .s i'lles i1I back in+~1 s9S and 1S99 The '1ather was graduated' from Carlisle and was well known in tho. athletics of that
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
Senators Blank Tigers

Washington, Aug 2.-Washington took its third stright game yesterday from Detroit, 1 to o. It was a pitchers duel in which Mogridge had the better of Oldham. A triple by Shanks and O'Rourke's single accounted for the run.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
TEAM CHANGES LOCATION

Rocky Mount, N. C., Aug. 2.-Thc franchise recently forfeited by Peters burg club in the Virginia league has been awarded to Tarbore, N. c. it aas announced here last nigh.
 Jo1n J. Mickey" Noonan Of this city, is La.etinE for the PetersbrrE
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
]. White Sox Victorious

Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-Chicago made 1t three straight yesterday by defeating Philadelphia, to 4. Ernie Johnson scored the winning run for the White Sox in the ninth inning, when Strunk's bounder bounded high over Galloway's head.
 Welch drove a home run into the hleAchers in the first, scoring Paul Johnson ahead of him.
 The score;
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

Two base hits-Collins, sheely, Schalk, Naylor. Home run--Welch. Stolen bases-E. Johnson 2. Sacrifices -Mulligan, P. Johnson, J. Walker. Left on bases-Chicago II, Philadel- phia 5. Bases on balls-On Naylor 4, of Wilkinson 1. Struck out-By Nay Tor 6, by Wilkinson g. Wild pitch N1yHoF, ,umpires-Hil Hallin and Wilson. Time of same-1 hour and 30 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Cleveland in New York. St. Louis in Boston.
 Chicago in Philadelphia. Detroit in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
MAKES HOLE IN ONE,

White Sulphur Springs, Va, Aug. 2. 70 l., Roads of .Daavsile. Va. hoic1 out in one from ,ae e;sh.itee of the I5 nole course here ~aa1erdax
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
COBB MEETS COBB. JR.

Augusta, Ga., Aug. 2.-Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers, who $ home here getting acquainted with his youngest son, born last Week, wifi re- ioin his club in Washington M7ednes
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
TRgS. 2y

Results Yesterday Reading 5. Jersey City 4. Syracuse 5, Buffalo 2 (12 .innings). Toronto 10. Rochester 6, (first 'gameC.
 Toronto 5. Rochester 1, = (second game)-
 Other games were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
..-
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. New York 5, Cleveland ?. :. Boston 2, St. Louis 0. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4. : Washington 1, Detroit 0.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
Standing of the. Clubs:
Games Today.

;. I Games Today.
 New York in St. Louis. Brooklyn. in Cincinnati. .- Boston in Chicago. :. Philadelphia in Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

Two base hit-Blue. Three base hit -Shanks. Stolen base-Milan. Double plays-Blue Flagstead, Milan and Charity; Harris. O'Rourke and Judge Left on bases-Detroit 8, Washington '. Bases on balls-Of Oldham 4, off Mogridge 3. Hit by pitcher-By Mo- gridge (Bassler). Struck out-By Mo grfdge 5, by Oldham 1. Passed ball -Bassler. Umpires-Evans and Di- neen. Time of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Hartford at Springfield. PittSfield at Worcester. New Haven at Albany. Bridgeport at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Hartford ', Bridgeport O. .- New Haven 5-4, Springfield 4-o. Worcester 5, Waterbury l. Pittsfield- Albany, rain.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
l --aNO- Il
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YcSterda Y

New York 5, Cincinnati 4. : Brooklyn 8. St, Louis 2. : Philadelphia 6, Chicago 1. Pittsburgh ', Boston 3.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

UNCLE SAM-Here's J. B. Stack, Cornell winning the high jump at the meet between Oxford-Cam dge and Cornell-Princeten at ' .Travers Island. He cleared the bar at 5 feet |8A inches. The meet resulted in a tie score, each team winning two events. .-:f:.-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Jersey City in Baltimore. ]. Newark in Reading. Toronto in Rochester. Syracuse in Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

run.
 The score:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03
vAGABONDS TO MEET
MARINES TONIGHT;
NAVAL .PREPS" LOSE

Tonight the basketball tossers 81
tho yagabond Athletic Club. Of thit
city, Will face the team Of United
States Marines III another OF the inter
series Of games to determine the
championship OF the city for the sea.
son Tue Sagaboads having previous
u scored one victory over the soldier
sailors. II they win tonight the
marines VIII be put out Of the run
ming
The marines Aaye been playing d
strong game: so have the NagabOnds
Fl Is reported that the former has
greatly strengthened the t.iam by 1--WE
additions hi the last few days Man.
ager Holiday OF the Nagdl,onds. has
not announced the lineup for the star.
~ the game. but ii IL said that Lefty
Wilson and SooKy Thompson will
be seen III yagahond togs tonight for
the first time since they Joined the
club The game will start promptly
al o'clock
An additional attraction will be on
the card for tonight, as Manager Hol-
lday was Informed that the team oi
the Forty-firsi Infantry, Of Camp
Meade. will come here to meet the
Vagabond second team. Both of the
games will be staged in tue gym
nasium OF St.sJohn's College
The Vagabond reserves chalked up
their eighth straight win III the cob
ioge gym last night, the team Of
Winners and Chew's Preparatory
School falling by a score of 20 10 Is.
Two goals by Stevens and one by
Sarles landed the victory in the last
five minutes Of play Lineup and
summary
yagabonds stevens and yansant
forwards; sarles. conter; Killing
hansen and DeSantis, guards.
Wilmer and Chew Hurst and
Beasley. forwards; Luke. center;
Isuckett and Stats. guards.
Field goals yagabonds. Stevens
(3). yansant t'l. Sarles, DeSantis;
'Preps,H Hurst IA, Luke ~, Duck
eft. Foul goals Stevens CA in 14l:
Hurst Il iii l0) Time of halves %
minutes. Referee Sergeant Holtz
Y. s, Army
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03
COUNTY CONSTAHES
WILL NOT SERVE FOR
FEES, SAYS Wal TON

Answering the recent letter 81
s.sates All, raer james M Munroe. In
which complaint was made concern
ing the alleged Indifference on the
part Of cQnstables iii the service ol
tastrain; warrants and other duties
Jamus A Walton, president Of the
Board OF County Commissioners. sets
fortF. lie position Of he couaty board
in he matter.
We have no jurisdiction over the
Sherift's office the letter of Mr.. Wall
ton reads, and that the Law proyid-
ing for tn appointment OF constable
Iii the Sixth Election District tan
aapoiisl. was amended at The last ses-
si0n 0f the Legislature so tina. the
salary Of $50 per month was elinin-
ated Up 10 the present time no one
will serve upon a fee basis, Mfr A j.
s;iGchcemb. who Was til. constable
for Annapolis. having resigned for
that reason VIII gladly appoint any
responsible person wAo will serve as
i fee officer that you may recommend.
We have appointed segeral constAbles
sor the county. but they would moi
serve on fee basis
Concerning the alleged improper
enforcement II the Dog Fax Law Mr..
Walton writes If You will investi-
sa;e same yon will find that we have
sppointed mon fo' svery district In
which we could get th m to serve. and
have eollee.ed more money in the past
year than ever before We are now
negotiating with the Soc.aty for the
Prevention If Cruelty 10 Animals as
10 the adyisahiliiy of said society TAX
ing entire chrage OF tho dog ques-
tinnS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03
Champ Clark's Body To Lie
In State; Funeral Saturday

James Beauehamp Clark. minority
leader of the House. yesterday aft
ernoon gave up the fight against a
complication Of diseases and passed
out from 20 years OF strenuous ex-
istence ana more than d quarter CEN
tury OF congressional service. The
Evening Capital published briefiyyes-
terday the news of his death
4 somberEy dramatic cast is lens
the passing OF The Lion of Democ-
racy" al this time, His party passes
.aat of power and his last term in
Congress would have ended at noon
tomorrow.
His death took place in his suite
al Congress Hall. where for ten days
he had alternately rallied and weak
ened from the attacks OF pieurisy and
arteEial selerosis At the bedside when
the veteran legislator expired AT . 10
o'clock were Mrs Clark. Bennett
Clark, his son of ST, L4oais, and Mrs,
John NJ Thompson. of New Orleans,
his daughter
Since o'clock yesterday morning
Representative Clark had been but
fitfnlly conscious. II was in the
lawning hours that his physician
Or. Jesse Shonp, and other medical
men called ia consultation. saw that
death was only matter Of time
Bus little hane Of even q temporary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03
SOME FOOTBALL STARS
MAY ENTER ACADEMY
BEFORE NEXT SEASON

Reports reaching here are 10 the eff
feet that the Naval Aeademy is likely
10 have some strong additions 10 It's
football squad. particularly as 70 hack
field men, in The next new class.
There is general interest In re-
port, not ofTicial hut apparently we'll
authenticated. hat Leech. the crack
backiiefd man i virginia Milsary In
sti;Rte and itt nlainstas Of the at-
tack whieh overwhelmed In, lniver-
sity &c PennsN NlNania last year had
ileen appointed to the Naval Arademy
and would take his examinations for
admission this snrins Lepeh would
he welcome addition 10 amy eleven
in The counfrN
The designation Of Khame, he Fur
man College Eark and admitted 10 he
one Of The strnngest ground gamers
in the south Il known definitely He
will take The examination far adnns-
sion this spring.
Another posii ility is WhHehtli. a
sailor Of The Great Lakes sta ion. who
played ii the hackIold Of the Cob
team against lie Marines IN .Balti-
more last fail ana was the strength oi
it's attach. Nhitehil Is young and
could easily secure admission 10 the
Academy through the law permitting
the admission Of hundred enlisted
men each year
Whitehill weighs nearly lsa pounds
and is very strong and fast Those
who saw him play in Baltimore last
fall have great confidence in his abil-
iiy to become a high grade college
back
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03
BANKERS CONFER TO
DETERMINE AMOUNT OF
FEDERAL LAND LOANS

President yuloska Walden OF the
Federal Land Bank or Baltimore, is
III Washington this week attending
conference between the heads OF all
land hanks and members Of the Farm
Loan Board, nj which plans are heing
discussed for he future activities OF
these institutions II was stated al
the Offices Of the Baltimore bank that
the conference may determine the
amount OF additional farm loan bonds
10 be issued a, this time II has been
pretty definitely decided that more
Eonds are TO be sold but there has
been no estimate as II the amount
The only source of income wiiicll
lie Federal land tanks have IS trough
the sale OF honds. and Il is said that
The marketing of additional bonds Is
necessary fo meet the application for
new loans which have accumulated
since they ceased 10 do business more
than year ago. awaiting the opinion
OF the United States Supreme Court
ON the constitutionality of the Farm
Loan act As the act has been up
hold. the banks will resume their ae-
fiyfties
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03
ODD FELLOWS TO MAKE
CANVASS FOR 500, 600

Odd Fellows of Maryland have or
ganized speakers bureau Of 25O men
to canvass the state for the next six
weeks in the interest of the 100000
fund for the establishment Of the Odd
Fellows Home for Orphans and Aged.
The campaign will end with the meet
ing OF the Grand Lodge next month.
Until hat TIME Grand Master II. Dor
sey Etchison. or Frederick. and Grand
Secretary William A. Jones. OF Bal-
timorc. are heading the list OF speak
ers
The Board Of Grand officers has ap-
pointed d committee headed by Past
Grand Master John b. Spence, to re-
eetve and consider the suggestions for
site for the home. which is hoped
TO be erected this wear.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03

extension OF life was entertained
after Monday night when it was rea-
lized thar an operation for removal
OF water from the pleHral cavity had
rDbbed the patient of most of his re-
naming vitality
Funeral Plans
Funeral services will he held al
10.S0 O'Clock Saturday morning in the
House of Representatives His bod.
will lie in state prior to the services
The remains will be taken 10 st. Louis
on a special train leaving Washing
ton Immediately after the congressi9n-
al obsequies and thence TO Bowling
Green. Mo-. where burial will take
place Monday.
Word of the death was announced
to the House as ii was deeply i'm.
mersed in legislative business. Thai
body adjourned for half an hour. aftel
first passing a resolution awarding
S7.500 a years salary for a Repres-
entative 10 the widow
Champ Clark, during his service Al
Speaker Of the House. was recog
nggad as the fairest speaker in the
memory Of the oldest members Al
though a strong partisan. he never
took advantage Of bis position 70 ruls
adversely on questions arising be,
tween the Republicans and Demo
crats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03
w. JONES GETS
CONTRACT TO FURNISH
REGISTRATION BOOKS

George " Jones. bookseller and
stationer, Uf this city. has heen award
ed the contract for furnishing "a regis
traton books for The city. that viii be
required for conducting the complete
registration of voters. men and wo-
men. incident 10 preparation for the
coming municipal primaries and elec-
zion
Bids were invited BY the Public
Property Committee OF the City Coun-
cil. Of which Alderman Smith is
choirmarl Two bids were received.
That Of Mr. Jones was for $2l6. The
other was from Meyer and Thai
heimer. Of Baltimore. at s2l1.50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03
I l.raefel Al Harrisburg

HARRfsBrRG. PA, Mar B I'rasi-
dent-ettef sfar,IiIg LETT his train when
the Harrisburg station Was reached
today and walked up and down the
platform. shaking h2nds &ith railroa ]
men, who came y throngs to greet
him. Flowers were presented to Mrs.
Harding. wha held an impromptu re-
cepfion Of her own from the oDserya-
ion platform
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03
MAJOR LEE SPEAKS
TO WOMEN VOTERS

State Comptroller f. Brooke Lee
Wis The speaker befor, The League Of
Woman Voters II their weekly meet
ing in their headquarters. l0s West
Franklin street. Baltimore. this aft
ernonn Major Lee explained the
MARYLAND financial system and the op-
'eralion of the Comptroller's office 10
tile ladies Of the organization Other
State officials have within recent weeks
explained 70 the league members the
workings Of their several government
IA departments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03
GERMANY GIVEN UNTIL
MONDAY TO COMPLY
WITH ALLIES TERMS
tRs Thr Associated rre~..l

LONDON. Mar 3. Germany
Was given today until Monday
noon TO accept the fundamental
conditions laid down by the SUI
preme Allied council al Paris
The German delegates were in
formed by the Allied representa-
tivcs today tina; il Germany does
not accept those terms the Allies
viii take immediate steps TO en-
force them The first VII lie the
occupation of the cities Of
bulge Dues saldorf and Ruhror;.
Second. each allied country will
place such a tax upon German
commerce as Il sees fiji Third. d
Customs boundary along fhe
Rhine under. Allied control will
lie established
The German delegation was in
formed today that The only
change of the Allied conditions
would be as regarded conditions
OF payment such as a reduction OF
the period OF annuities from
forty-two years 10 thirty years.
Germany's counter proposals, pre-
scnted here on Tuesday We're not
susceptible of examination, Pre-
nlier Lloyd George told DIR.
Silnons. head of the German dele
CATION. in substance today.
After Lloyd-George had finish
cd. nr Simons said the German
proposals had been misnnder
stood.
rhe German delegation. he
said, would reply tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03
tnnouneeS Appoints nleMts

BAL LfIMORE con board President
eleci Hardings trainl President
elect .ier,iing today definitely an
nounced the selection Of Jamss J.
Davis of Pittsburgh. Is Secretary 6f
Labor, and Of George Il Christian. Jr.,
to the secretary 70 he President
Mr. Davis selection finally compile
ted Mr. Harding cabinet slate. He is
former steel worker who still car
rios a union card although he now de-
votes most OF his attention 10 AFFAIRS
nf The Moose Lodge. of which he is the
ranking Official In the United states.