davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
HUTCHINSON is BEATEN.
Gene Sarazcn Is An Easy Victor Over
British Title Holder.

British Title Holder.
New York, Sept. 29.-The elimina-
ton yesterday of Jock Hutchinson of
Chicago, holder of the British open
golf championship and playing
through defender of the Professional
Golfers association championship,
was the first real upset of the tourna-
ment at the Inwood Country club. He
was defeated by Gene Sarazen, Titus
Vile. Pa, by the overwhelming score
of up and to play. Sarazen played
perfect golf, while Hutchinson was way
off his usual form.
Jim Barnes of Pelham. N. Y, ma
tional open champion and twice hold
er of the professional title, and Wal
ter Hagen. Western open champion,
won their matches. Five of the eight
surviving players are native-born, an
unusually large percentage for this
tournament which has heretofore been
monopoliEed mostly by Scotch and
English-taught experts.
In the matches today, Barnes will
play Fred Mcleod of Washington;
Hagen will oppose John Golden of
Tuxedo: Sarazen will meet Cyril Wal
ker of Englewood, N. j., and George
Mclean of Bronxville will play EN-
met French, Youngstown.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
WESLEYAN TO PLAY
STEVENS ON SUNDAY
a New Team Will Repre-
sent MiddIetown College in Open
ing Game Of Season.


One of the most interesting early
season football games in the East will
| when Wesleyan meets Stevens The
game is of such unusual interest be-
cause the principals are two of the
leading small college teams in the
country. Stevens has an enviable rep
Itation of having remained unbeat-
Ell through the last three seasons. On
the other hand, Wesleyan has gained
wide spread fame during the past two
years because she has lost but two
games and won sensational victories
over such teams as Colum bia, Williams
and others of equal prominence.
AS yet nothing definite can be said
Of either team. However, it is known
that Stevens has in the lineup but
one man of last years stellar combi-
nation. Wesleyan, also, will be with
out the services of the stars OF the
past two seasons. Peck, Berlew, Mey-
err. Hosdowich and others of lesser
fame were all graduated in June.
There remain only Parsons, and But
Ter of the line and Abbott of the back
field who have had varsity experience.
However, a wealth of untried ma
terial has reported for practice this
year and a few promise much before
the season ends. AL. Fricke who so
successfully guided the frosh team of
1920 and showed speed on the dia-
mond last spring, and Eddy King, who
pat up a sterling game at guard on
last winters fast basketball team,
ere considered likely to be the best
bets Wesleyan has on the gridiron this
fall.
The Wesleyan squad has been
working hard for the past ten days
under the tutelage Of coaches Martin
and Stella, former Oberlin stars, and
Dick Steele, who is well known as a
Wesleyan athlete. The squad has
been reduced to three teams which
are being testtd, hammered, and
SCI eened to uncover varsity material
Neither team as yet has announced
Saturdays lineup, but that will be-
come known in a day or two.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
LOUISVILLE WINS FLAG.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 29-The Louis
Vile Colonies yesterday clinched the
American association pennant by win
ming both games of a double-header
from Kansas City. Beginning next
Wednesday, October s, the Colonies
and the Baltimore International
league club begin a four-game series
for the minor league championship.
The teams then will go to Baltimore
for the remainder of the series of nine
games.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
WIN NEW HAVEN TITLE.
Nettlcton and Wiatcrhousc Victors in
District Net Tourney.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 29.-The
championship in doubles in tho New
Haven tennis district was won yester-
day afteroon by Professor George II.
Nettlelon of Yale and A. G. Water
house of New Haven. who defeated
Edward and Allen Hopkins, both of
Yale. 6-3, SIS, 6-3, IS. The
match, which was played on the
courts of the Beaver Hills club, was
closely contested all tho way.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29

Two base hits, Johnston, Holke,
O'Neil, Powell; three base hits. South
worth 2, Cruise, Wheat; home runs,
Olson, Ruether; stolen base, Myers;
double plays, Olson. Janvrin and
Schmandt; Ford and Holke; Ford,
Barbara and Holke; left on bases,
Brooklyn IL, Boston 4; bases on balls,
off Gordonier 8. off Cooney 8. Off
Townsend /; hits off Gordonier, 8.
in 5 innings; off Ruether, 8 in in
nings; off Cooney, IL in s Id innings;
off Townsend, in 2-3 innings; hit
by pitcher, by Townsend, 1 (Griffith):
struck out, by Gordonier /, by Rue
Their, by Cooney /; winning pitcher.
Gordonier; losing pitcher, Cooney;
umpires. Brennan and Emslie; time
of game. 1:41.- ~., n. s@ aee,'
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
SPORTING WRITER DIES.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-The death of
Larry st. John, conductor of a hunt
ing and fishing column in the Chicago
Tribune, was announced today. He
died Sunday in the north woods. His
death is the second recently of Trib-
une column conductor, following that
OF Bert Lesion Taylor, Bit of tho
Line O. Type or Two.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
DODGERS Again
BEAT THE BRAVES
Robbie'S Men Cop Last Game Of
Season Away From Home

Boston, Sept. 20. The Boston
Braves dropped their final game
of the season here yesterday after
noon when the Dodgers took them
into camp by count of 9 to S. 1t
was the Dodgers last road contest
of the year and Dodger home runs
resulted in the first and last runs of
the game. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
sTEC1IER TO WREsTLE LEWIS.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.--Joc Stech-
err and Ed Stranger" Lewis. both
former worlds heavyweight cham
pion wrestlers. signed articles yester-
day for two-hour match to e. de-
cision here next Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
Rolls Royce,
42s 4If 434 1915
Clerkin is Defeated
In Pool Tourney

A surprise was sprung last night In
the pocket billiards tourney at Rogers
Recreation hall. when Gallup defeat
ed Cierkin. f25 to 9s. The standing
In tho tourney. follows: Soccoly won
Q. lost o: Alderman won 2. lost o:
Clerkin won /. lost 3: Olson won 1
lost q; Carlson won o. lost 3.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
Standing OF the Clubs,

Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland in Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
RED SOX WIN
Pcnnock Proves More Effective Than
NayIor I'm Mound-WaIkcr Hits His
9th Home Run.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.-Pennock
was more effective in the pinches than
Naylor and Boston defeated Philadel-
phia to 4. In the seventh inning c.
Walker made his twenty fourth home
run of the season. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29

TWO base hits-LeiboId. Pennock,
e. Walker. Three bast hit Galloway.
Home runs-Pratt. G. Walker. Stolen
Sacrifices-McInnis 3.
Left on bases-Boston s. Philadelphia
o. Bases on bTis--Of Pennock 2. Hits
of Naylor in 8 innings; off Free
man. none in l inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Pennock Galloway, by Free
man (Pennock). Struck out-By Pen
Iock. 5. Losing pitcher-Naylor. UNI
pires-Wilson and Moriarty. Time OF
anne hour and SIS minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
Cubs Beat Reds.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Chicago evened
the series with Cincinnati yesterday
by winning the last game of the sea-
son here by 8 to 1. The locals clinched
the game by punching hits in the fifth
inning. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
WILLARD GETS CONTRACT
Tex Richard Forwards Papers to
Former Champion for a Bout With
Jack Dempsey.

Jack Dempsey.
New York, Sept. 29.-The initial
move toward actually signing Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, and Jess Willard, former hold
er of the title, to a return champions
ship battle was taken yesterday by
Tex Richard. A contract, the provi-
sions of which already have been ac-
cepted on -ehalf of the former cham
pion by his business manager, Ray
Archer. was dispatched to Willard at
Lawrence, Kan. Richard declined to
divulge the financial terms he had
offered Willard. or what arrangements
had been accepted by Ray Archer. 1t
is expected that Wizards signed con-
tract will be received by Richard
within ten days.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
new HIGH SCHOOL STARS
Bray, Thorne and Preisscr May Find
Permanent Bcrths With Cassidy's
Men.
Men.

AS the season progresses. new stars
are appearing in the lineup of the
High school club and before the big
games of the season are played off.
Coach Cassidy will have an unusually
strong squad. OF the new men. Hen
ny Bray seems to be showing up ex-
ceptionally well. Bray plays at half
back or end. Thorne. a tackle, appears
to be of the timber that makes good
;eams and may be used in the big
games. Preisser, a new end, was tried
out last night by the coach and work
d good.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29

Games Today.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
BASEBALL IN
A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn 3, Boston 8.
Chicago 8, Cincinnati l.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGt,t

Results Yesterday.
Boston s, Philadelphia 4.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
STANLEY BUSH

$50 s3s 365-1O5i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
Militia Awaits
Renewal Attack
Negro Lynchers

Warrenton, N. c., Jan. A-All eff
forts to apprehend members Of the
mob which last night broke into the
Jail, removed two negroes held there
after an armed clash with whites ear
ly Sunday and shot them to death,
were set aside today in the anxiety
of authoritis to forestall a recurrence
Of violence.
Seven Of the nine negroes left in
the Jail by the mob were today hur-
ried to Raleigh for safekeeping and
this afternoon five additional arrests
were made and the prisoners were al
20 taken to aleigh. -Four other ne
groes for whom warrants are held
have escaped.
The Wafrenton home guard, ordered
out by Governor Morris last night.
was under arms all day and the Hen
derson home guard also stood in rea-
diness to respond to any call. Howev-
er. tonight no further outbreak was
regarded as probable.
The coroner's jury held an inquest
today and quickly returned a verdict
OF death at the hands Of unknown
persons"
All witnesses testified to inability to
identify any members of the mob.
Solicitor Garland E. Midget ar
rived today and assumed control Of
the situation. After a conference with
local citizens he announced that he
would defer an investigation until
feeling had subsidized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
Belfast Police Silent
On Arrest of Minister

Belfast Jan. 24-The military auth
critics refuse to give any information
concerning the arrest of the Rev. ]. A.
Irwin. a Presbyterian minister. who de-
livered addresses in the United States
when Eamonn de Valera was touring
that country. Headquarters have warned
all the military commands to make no
communication to the press concerning
the Rev. Mr.. Irwin. who hass been sent
to the Ballykinlar internment camp,
wheer he probably is the sole non Cath
Ollie prisoner. NV,
Interest in the case Of the minister has
been heightened by an interviw with
Gypsy" Smith, the evangelist, pub
lished in the Belfast Telegraph Smith
ridiculed the reception given De Valera
and Irwin in Georgia. to which Mr.. r.
win wrote a long reply testifying to
the enthusiastic nature of the recep-
tion accorded De Valera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
New York Governors
Would Have Gotham
Own Transit System

Albany, N. Y, Jan. Ex-Governor
Miller in a message to the legislature
tonight urging inquiry into New York
City's transit situation declared the
wise solution Of the problem would
pave the way for single, municipal
ly-owned system"
Without directly making any sug-
gestions for increased fares. he said
certainly fair return must be the
attraction to capital in the future.
and that. I am sure. the public will
readily accord for adequate service +"
The public now is in a state of mind.
he added. to take nothing for granted
and they will rightly insist" upon
being satisfied that actual facts
Justify any measures adopted"
The present problem" he continued.
has background of crooked financ-
ing which now subjects, it to popular
distrust and prejudice easily aroused
by the wiles of the demagogue. The
time has come to protect it from the
sinister design of selfish financiers and
politicians"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
Sunday Battles in
Various Parts Ireland

Dublin. Jan. 24.-Civilian attacks
on the police and the military in va
rious sections of the country contin-
ued Sunday. Early today there was
q simultaneous attack by one hun
dred civilians on the police and mill
tary barracks which adjoin each
other in the center. Of the town of
Bandon, county Cork. There was Sc
we're fighting for nearly an hour
which resulted in the attacking party
being beaten off. The Crown forces
suffered no casualties, but one civil
ian is known to have been killed.
There was a fierce battle Sunday
when large body of armed men at
tackled the Glenbower police barracks
near Clonmel. The civilians were
beaten off. No casualties were re-
ported.
One civilian was Killed and one
wounded when an attack was made
upon small body of police near
kells, county Meath. The attacking
party withdrew after having captured
motor car and arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
Foreign Briefs

London, JAN IA motion calling
upon the mine workers to redoubue
their agitation for naturalization of
the mines was unanimously adopted
at the International miners confer
ence today.
bordeaux. Jan. 24-The civil marri-
age OF Robert Walton Goelet of New
York, and Mademoiselle Anne Cues
tier, daughter of a Bordeaux land
owner and director of the Orleans
Railway, was performed by the Nav
or In the city hall today
London, Jan. 24-The losses of Far
rows Bank, which suspended nav
ment, December 20, were estimat ted
today to aggregate 100000 pounds
sterling by an expert accountant He
testified In the proceedings against
Thomas Farrow, founder of the hank
Vice President Crotch and director
Harthead.
sydney, N. S., Jan. 24-In a series
OF tennis matches here TODAY he
tween the American Davis Cun Mo "
ers and local experts William M. John.
ston, in the singles, defeated Patrick
OHara Wood 6-2, 1913, while r w
Heath won from Watson NJ. wash.
burn, So, Ga.
In the doubles Norman e. Brooke.
and O'Hara Wood defeated willis,n
I. Tflden and Johnston Ga. s-s. az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
PUTS HIS O. X.
Continued from Page One)

$1Op, 900 bad been disallowed.
Mr.. Grace exhibited a Photographic
copy of the voucher in question which
was made out against the Bethlehem
Steel Company and dated Nov. 3D.
| 1918. He said it was in favor of c.
| NJ. Schw.h, "for special expenses.
The voucher was paid by the steel
com. anv, !ir added, and the record
of payment appears upon its books
He explained that it was the Beth!e-
hem Corporations practice to distri-
butte items of general expenses among
the various subsidiary companies.
"Thereforc." he said, lin ordinary
practice the portion of the payment
in question would be charged to The
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
building department"
Acccl dinghy, he witness added, The
Bethlehem STEEL Company's journal
entry Houcl'Gr, a copy of which was
exhibited. was prepared chargiry
100000 of the expenditure Of $3.50 :
al Sc Is: ,Ls: the Bethlehem Sh.p-
building Coz, Grafton as its share of
tkis general expense.
Then the Bethlehem Shipbuild:ng
CotInrstion journal entry voucher
was prepared, showing the absorb
tiou Of the 100000 in.its general ex-
! pense account, and the item was SO
entered on its boks. No part of that
item. he asserted, was ever charged
against ship construction,
mot a penny was charged to the
Emergency Flet Corporation" he said
and they were never asked by us to
pay any part of it,
Mr.. Grace was still on the stand
when the committee adjourned for the
night. He will be recalled tomorrow.
Other officers Of the Bethlehem Ship
building Company who have been
called as witnesses include w. A.
Hauk, assistant comptroller of the
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
O'Callaghan Plans
Couple Months
STAY In America

Philadelphia, Jan. 34-Aichael Francis
Doyle. counsel for Donal J. o'Callaghan.
lord mayor Of Cork. who was granted .
! .'seaman's certificate at Norfolk today
said tonight that the lord mayor planned
to remain in this country at least GO
days. He win leave Norfolk tonight fol-
New York. where tomorrow he will adj
dress q meeting for the organisation Of
an Irish relief committee. Later. Mr..
Doyle said. the lord mayor will visit q
number of other cities.
The seaman's certificate. Mr.. Doyle
declared. would permit o'Callaghan to
embark from any port on any vessel.
to any country. eithers as a stowaway.
seaman or a passenger. at any time
he mayldesire..'
"The purpose Of the lord mayors visit
to this country has been accomplished
completely" Mr.. Doyle said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
PAY REDUCTIONS
FOR, 5000 IN
|PASSAIC. N. J.

Passaic. N. j., Jan. a4.-Ge,...,
wage reductions affecting 5000 works.. a.
in six factories here were annopns.s
today by the Industrial Counci, ~
Wooden Manufacturers. The mif,s - y
volved recently cut the number =,
their employees in half. u
The reductions include eliminate.
Of the weekly SO bonus to adults .ns
the 81 weekly bonus for minors. q ~
per cent. reduction in the rene,.,
wage scale and substitution OF ti,.a
and quarter for time and ba,s
overtime pay. The mills involved A..
the Botany worsted mills. Forstmann
Il Huffman Co., Geram mills, Passasa
Wooden Co., Garfield worsted mill Ana
the Jersey Worsted Spinning Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
Says african Golf"
Won Him Jewels
Hub Cops Doubt It

Boston, Jan. 24-William Covington,
a Negro man-about town, today ex-
planned his possession of a four foot
string Of diamonds, amethysts and
pearls by asserting that he won It in
"a dice game with a wealthy New
Yorker. The necklace which was
found on Covingt6n when he was ar
rested was appraised by police ex-
'pcrts at $1,000. 1t was offered by
Covington with a jewelled lorgnette
and pendant for sale or pawn at
$50. He claimed that a New York
man who had lost heavily in a dice
game here several dayS ago put up
the jewels as last resort. The police
charged Covington with larceny and
obtained continuance until they
could complete inquiries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
FAIRFIELD.

The installation Of officers of the
Modern Woodmen of America will be
held at their hall this evening. A
baked bean supper will be served.
Miss Thelma Chalmers has returned
to Augusta. where she is employed,
after passing few days in town
with her parents.
Mrs. Freeland Kincaid. who has been
staying at the Gerald for several
weeks. has gone to Skowhegan.
Phillip Burriil Of Skowhagan is WIS.,
iting friends in town.
Miss Verma Curtis has returned to
Augusta after a short stay in town.
Miss Genevieve ellis is caring for
Mrs. Hiram Burgess, who is very ill
at her home.
Miss Matte Downes, who has been
visiting friends in Augusta, has re-
sumea her duties at the r. D. Files
store.
A. S. Billings is able to be out after
being confined to his home by illness.
E. G. Stevens Of Boston is the guest
Of his sister. Mrs. Gertrude Davis of
Kicker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren SWEET have
returned from Augusta, where they
were guests of Miss Blanche Webster.
Charles Carleton of Albion was q
business caller in, town yesterday.
A. H. Jewell. vino has been conduct
ing shoe store at the corner of Main
and Lawrence avenue for several years,
has moved to the store formerly occu-
pied by Charles Jakins. The store has
been remodeled and is now a very at
tractive one.
The opera house will be open this
afternoon at 1 o'clock for the sales
which are being held in connection
with the Community fair. A baked
bean supper will be served at $50 in
the dining room, which has been re-
modelled in the basement of the opera
house. An operetta will be given in
the evening. Much time has been
spent on rehearsals and it should be
great success.
r. L. Jewell, who has been in Rock
land for the past several months, has
returned to his home in this town. He
has been engaged as manager Of the
Rockland branch of the A. and p.
Company and has completed his duties
in that capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
PATRIARCH OF
LISBON DIES

Lisbon, Jan. 5-(Correspondence of
The Associated Press)-Informatio
has been received here of the death
of Cardinal Jose Sebastian Netto,
formerly Patriarch of Lisbon. who
died in one of the Franciscan mon
asteries of Spain where he retired
after the revolution, in 1910. He re-
ceived the Cardinals cap from the
hands of King Louis l of Portugal in
1883. Previously he was Bishop of
Angola and the Congo, where he was
a missionary.
After the Portuguese republic
abolished religious congregations in
Portugal, Cardinal Netto left the
country with all the other congrega-
tionalists and retired to a convent in
Spain. He was 80 years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
Stranger Lewis
Defeats Craddock


Lewis. of San Jose Cal, successfully
defended his worlds heavyweight
catch-as-catch-can wrestling title here
tonight by throwing Earl Caddock, a
former champion, in l hour and "a
minutes. Lewis won with a combined
head and hip lock. s,-.
The winning fall came as q drama
tic climax to one of the most terrific
mat struggles ever seen in the East.
Caddock appeared to be the winner
up to within one minute of the finish.
After an hour and half of wrest-
ling Caddock gained a terribly pun
fishing toe hold and for one minute
and ten seconds he struggled to force
Lewis shoulders to, the mat. The
champion in his agony beat the floor
with his fists and cried aloud, but his
voice was drowned in the terrific up-
road for Caddock. The former SOL
dier was a tremendously favorite with
the spectators.
Twice Referee George Bothner
asked Lewis If he would QUIT and
twice he refused, although his face
was distorted entirely out of human
resemblance. and streams of perspira-
ton were pouring from him.
With last desperate effort he
kicked himself free and, STAGGERING to
his feet. leaped upon Caddock and
ciamped his famous deadly deadlock
around the Iowan's face. Three
times Caddock broke the furnishing
hold and staggered to his feet, only
to- have Lewis regain the grip.
On the second and third lock Lewis
picked up Caddock bodily and threw
him to the floor. plunging his weight on
top of the fast weakening challenger.
The second crashp combined with the
gruelling punishment which Caddock
had received. left him helpless and he
collapsed on his back, as the referee
slapped Lewis the winner.
When Lewis rolled of of Caddock the
latter lay like q dead man on the floor
and when his. manager and others
scrambled through the ropes to his
assistance 1t was all they could do to lift
him to his feet. A chair was placed be-
meath him in the center of the ring. but
he rolled to the floor again and a call
was made for a doctor.
This drove the crowd to frenzy. for
Caddock had been cheered Justify
throughout the evening. while Lewis
was steadily booed and derided. Cries
Of kill the murderer" went I'D and
there was concerted rush for the
ring. Caddock's manager waved the ex-
cited wrestling fans back and when
Caddock was seen to recover and walk
to his corner danger Of riot quickly
passed. Caddock was the overwhelming
favorite when he entered the ring while
Lewis appearance was greeted with
"Booes." These did not stop until Cad
dock crossed the ring and shook hands
with the champion. The weights were
announced as Lewis rs pounds. Caddock
1Ss.
Later at Caddock's hotel it was said
that the wrestler had suffered no ill eff
fects from the grueliing contest.