davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
PRINTERS PROVE TO
 BE FAST 0N TRACK
Win Meet at State Trade School
 With 48 Points

The printing department won the track meet held by the New Britain State Trade School Saturday with a total of 48 points. The drafting de- partment totaied 38 points and others were: electrical 16. machine 12 and pattern 2. Benny Switaski was easily tho star of the meet, rolling up. "A points for the printing department. Evald Anderson, Patrus, and Bednar- zyk were other stars.
 The field day was opened by an exhibition soccer game between picked team. Tie blues led by Captain PatruS defeated the Red 80. This was the first soccer game the school has ever played and aroused a great deal of interest amo ongst players and specta- tors. There are some 25 candidates out for the team and thers y of ex cellant material.
 Judges of the field events were: He argrove, Friend and Ginns. Director Hall was official starter.
 The following local firms contributed prizes: A.. G. Hawker, Monier Bros, Spring and Buckley. Russell & Edwin, Landers, Frary and Clark, Rackliffc Bros. Co.,, Abbe Hardware Co.,, L. L. EnSworth & Sons
 Summary of events:-Broad jump, won by Evald Anderson, Switaski. Hugo Anderson, IS feet, inches. 100 yard dash, (Juniors), won by Bednar- zyk. Eric Anderson. A. Herald, time. 12 3-5 seconds. Standing broad jump, won by Switaski, Brennan, " Vilardi s feet, 6 inches. 100 yard dash. won by Switaski, Washitz, Beach, time 12 seconds. Indian wrestling, won by Eurkarth, H. Anderson. 100 yard hurdles, won by Patrus, Brennan SWitaski, Time, s 4-5 seconds. Wheel barrow race, won by Switaski, Bed narZyk, Brennan, Burkarth, Richard son. Strasky. 500 yard dash, won by Pednarzy.l, Richardson, Herald, time 1 m mute 22 seconds. 50 yard dash (Juniors), won by Dunty, Martin, Naples, time seconds. Relay race, won by drafting, machine, electrical time 2 minutes, 32 seconds. Basket ball throw, won by SwitasFi, Hum phreys. H. Anderson, ST feet 10 inches 50 yard dash, won by Switaski, Evald Anderson, V. Vilardi, time 6 3-5 sec- onds l mile cross country, won by Patrus Washitz, Brennan, time min utes
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
BALL GAME ENDS IN
 RIOn ON DIAMOND
6,5OO Spectators Swarm on Field at Louisville Baltimore Junior
 World Series.

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 10.-The riot observation-disclosures junior world series here yesterday when more than half of the $500 spectators swarmed on the field pelting the umpires and police with cushions today was char acterized by Wm.~ F. Kneebleham, president of the Louisville club as a disgrace. President Hickey of the Am erican association also held the same view.
 'I am confident the police did all they could in their attempt to handle the crowd but they were helpless be- fore the rushes of the fans Presi- dent Kneebleham said. "I am sorry the game ended as it did. It was a disgrace to Louisville"
 The remaining games of the series will be played in Baltimore.
 Each club has won two games.
 Yesterdays game was forfeited to Baltimore nine to 0 in the first half of the ninth inning when the demon stration was staged by the fans in protest to what they regarded as questionable decisions by the umpires, Frank Connolly of the American asso- citation and William McGowan of the International league. Baltimore was leading 12 to at the time.
 The total receipts for the four games here was $20.S4633 and the total attendance was 15, 9SS. The, play CTS on the rival clubs will share in the receipts of the first five games, 65 per cent of the total being divided 60 per cent to the winning team and 40 per cent to the loser.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

game, said that the big hitter's pluck is wonderful in the circumstances.
 While Ruth isn't in any danger of aggravating. his wound or increasing the infection, he must suffer constant, piercing pain whenever he uses his arn,'' said the doctor. Whenever he throws or bats he disturbs the wound and retards it's healing. He prob ably suffered severe torture when he first warmed up" yesterday and tore apart the edges of the cut.'
 Ruth's bandage was bloodstained when he came in the clubhouse last night, but he said he'd have the arm dressed at once and be back at the old stand today
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
JENNINGS BIG HELP

McGraw's Assistant Is One of Big
 Factors in Giants Great Battle. for
 Two Flags.
 New York, Oct. 10.-A great deal of the credit for bringing the New York Giants successfully through the 1921 pennant campaign is being given to Hughey Jennings, the grass-chew- ing jumping-jack who won manager ial fame as leader of the Detroit Tigers.
 In October of 1920 Jennings signed a contract to serve as assistant man. ager of the Giants, taking the place made vacant by Johnny Evers, who had been selected to manage the Chi cago Cubs. The acquisition of Jen- nings by the Giants came as sur- prise to the fans, and it was gen. erally predicted that he would be one of the most able assistants John Mo- Graw ever had.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
TROJAN A. c. WINS.
Defeats Ramblers of Southington By
 Score of IA to 0.

The Trojan A. c. of this city defeat ed the Ramblers of Southington by a score of 14 to 0 yesterday. s. Nor mandy was the bright star of the winners, running 50 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Bor- owsky, halfback, also scored a touch down and M. Normandy, quarterback, kicked both goals. The next game will be played this coming Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Mary S field The opponents will be the All East Hartford eleven.
 The Trojans practice at the end of High street every Tuesday, Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoons.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
TROJANS ARE VICTORS.

Recovering a tumble, M. Normandy raced through the All-Southington de- fense yesterday afternoon scoring six points for the Trojans of this city Later in the game Borowsky scored anothei touchdown and Normandy kicked both goals, registering IA to win for the locals.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
COLUMBIA ROWING

New York, Oct. 10.-Columbia's varsity and freshman rowing crews begin daily practice on the Harlem river today. While the varsity rowing outlook is said to be fair the fresh men have not turned out in any great numbers.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
GOODMAN IS INELIGIBLE
Hartford High School Player Will Not
 Be in Game With Local High School
 This Year t e..-- :

AS a result of a complaint register cd by the local High school authori- ties, George Goodman, star halfback On the Hartford High school team has been declared Ineligible to play The colorel player was found to be over c1 years of age and veteran of three former teams Under the rules of the triangular league, no man can play after he reached his majority or after he has won his letter in three consecutive years.
 Goodman is recognized as the star performer of this years H. F. H. $. and his loss will be felt by the Cap itol City eleven. ..l..-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
SHANIROCKS WINNERS

The Shamrocks of this city, with an augmented line and backf1eld, played the fast Plainville club to a - tie yesterday afternoon on the Piainfield field. Sariski for the locals Was the star performer of the game.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
BABE GUESSED BEST.
Such Is the Explanation Given By
 Douglas for Homer.

New York, Oct 1O.-Babe Ruth. who made his first Worlds Series home run at the Polo Grounds yes- terday, told how he did it after the Yankees had lost to the Giants for the second time.
 T expected low splitter and that's what came sailing up to me. I took good cut at the ball and you know what followed.'
 The Babe hit a low splitter" said Shufflin' Phil Douglas after the game '1 think the Babe outguessed me, for he was all set for the kind of ball that he hit. He gave it good ride"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
PAIN BUT NO DANGER.
Yankee SIugger Will Suffer No Ill Ef-
 fccts From Arm Injury.

New York, Oct. 11.-Babe Ruth is playing on his nerve, even though his arm, lanced Friday night, is tight Iy bandaged. He is in constant pain and suffers torture when he throws ball or swings bat.
 A prominent physician, who was an interested spectator at yesterdays
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
NEW BOWLING LEAGUES
Iraut & Hine, Spanish War Veterans and Fellowship Clubs to Play on Casino Alleys.

bowling league composed of eight tive-man teams of Traut & Hine en- ployes will open tomorrow evening on the Casino alleys. The league sched- nle calls for games covering a period uf A weeks.
 The Spanish War Veterans have taken two alleys for Tuesday evening for the remainder of the season and the Center Church Fellowship club will play off it's games on Friday evenings
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
Sure Relief From Catar1.h

Medicated, air is the only treat ment for catarrh. Breathe Hyomei and obtain immediate relief At all drug gists. Money back if it fails
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Piano Recital

John Knowles Weaver presents
his pupil Master ltrbuoth pngmorc,
I i3-ycar-old pianist, iu . recital
Saturday evening Ma. e. s.lb
o'clock nt the University ~ TulHl.
Pupils or violin, voice ana expression
will assist in the following program
"A. polonaise Op. 80 No I, chopin,
b. Sorcnnde, picrnc, Lorin liorhold.
Pnsmore. Violin. q. Cavhtina. Ean,
b. Scrcnhde. Piorne. 1,orln lIcrhuld,
Voice. -. ResiguDtiou, Cara Roma;
inRton. n. Melody In IT, Hubcnstpiu ,
b. Carissims, Penn. Miss Rcba Bill.
D. Etude Ia a flat, Wollcuhaupt
e.. Idilio. Tack, Kenneth pasmoro,
Readings. pcurod Affictipn. Booth
ITnrkington. Lois Kahn. JOY Concert
waltz, John kQowlcs Weaver; Ken
meth Pasmore. The recital IN open
to the public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

Friday evening FOR cincinnati. Ohio.
whrfo her sister. MrF. J y. Bratdc.
vie, ~ critically il Ht the rhriHts
hoapital ana viii undergo major
operation next week. Mrs Briudc-
vie was entertained here during her
visit with hor sister last winter. and
enjoys % large circle ~ friends
among Tulsa matrous
Mrs ! - Ucchni'zcr. mother ~
Mrg Max May. 2ii4 Sorfolk terrace.
has returned after u months visit
with her son A. !. Rcchnitzor of
Kansas CITY.
The friends NJ Mrs Raymond W.
skinner. 120l south Cincinnati viii
bee delighted 90 learn that she has
bfcn rcmuvcd 10 her home from
the oklahoma hospital whore she
has been confined boy iilunss Tor
some time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Personal Mention

Miss ". NJ Richardson. an artist
Of Buffalo. New York, returned to
her home IN the east Thursday. Miss
Richardson had hor studio In Tulsa
during the wintor and upon leaving
declared her Intention TO make Tulsa
her future home during the colder
months.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Morgan of
Wichita, Kansas. have returned to
their home after "A visit with Mr.. and
Mrs, w. II. Wousc OF this city.
Mrs. Lillian G. Perkins, social edit.
tor Of Tho Tulsa world fdcpartc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Lnr OkmnIg,.e Gnrta.

In honor Of two charming out Of
town guests who are Miss Waunette
Hamilton and Miss Grace Cary,
Okmulgee Mrs, Earl T. Miller OF tho
Argoyle apartments will entertain at
"a bridge luncheon today. Miss
Hamilton II the guest OF Mrs. Miller,
and Mas Cary IL spending the week =
end with Miss Grace o. Walker,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

Round, an early day citizen Of
Ponca CITY and the Cherokee strip
country, lays claim 20 the horseshoe
pitching championship OF this en-
tire section and In this connection
has announced that he will chal-
lenge tho winner of the match
which which is TO he played between
Gdvernor Rob Taylor OF Tennessee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
sconls prcnarc for McNlc-tcr.

Special to Tho world
BAUTLESNitBE. May g G--Tho
mcmbcr OF The Blrtlos.ille BOy
scout troops are making great
preparations for the preliminary
ath.eti, coutosts TO select the eight
scouis who viii represent Bnrties-
viilo in the state contests 10 bc held
at McAlcstcr June 10. The local
scouts are also preparing Tor the
outing at the summer camp IN tho
Ozurka which has bocn leased and
equipped by members of the Rotary
club of this city
Rober, a. McBirney
Funeral Director e2t s. Main
Phone Osngc 1gf-AbB Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
po.,ay'a Events.

Mrs. ". =, 1lupHon ontertnins with
a bridge party at her home on Balti-
moro for five out OF town guests.
Mrs. T.. j. Tuttles luncheon at
her home 1876 East King, for Con-
way-liraun graduates and high
school faculty
Pupils OF Mrs. Walter l.. Cain Rp-
pear IN recital at the public library
at S.lb o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

accepted the post OF suporinte,a.4ss
OF the New Mexico boys reforr,st,.lN''
school, II was announced today }y
will assume his new duties Ma ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

and President Harding. Recently
Taylor challenged Harding and
Round wants a chance at tho win
ner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
II Fezc of the Many
Specials from the
Staple Goods
Section

Egyptian tissue ginghams in woven checks
and plaid combinations, the 81 quality,
special ....'...'.' ''....s''. 'ooc
Bookfold zephyr ginghams in nice range,
of new patterns; 35c quality, special. the
yard ...........' e" Eoc
Fast color zephyr gInghams. 80 inches
wide very pretty combinations of colors
in piads and checks, G9c quality. special
at .,................. a0c
36-inch cambric muslin in soft finish, nice
for undergarments, special price, yard csc
40-inch georgette crepes In solid coiors
full range of new and attractive spring
shades. Special price, yard ........S1.S9
72x90 seamless sheets, sized before hem
ming; special for two days. s......,,.S1.18
Pillow cases. 42x36 sized before hemming.
special each ........,........ I've
Turkish bath towels In nice heavy quail
ity. large size. the
800 values. special, each. .....6 SIC
s14O values. special. each. ......8i
Mercerized dice patterns and Indian head
hemmed napkins, ready for use: special,
Hunts, on Main. Between
Third and Fourth Streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

1905 South ElwOod Mirs walker
entertained at dcilRhtili informal
bridge party Friday evening for her
guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

Your unrcstricted choice of suu
pattern hat at SIS SATURDAY. ,1i}
611 South Main streot.-.A1yt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
NEW RAIL CUTS
TO BE ORDERED
Executive of Machinists
Says General Strike
May Involve Country

HOUSTON Texas, May G--All
officials and skilled en-
ploycs. including members OF the
"big four" brothcrhoods, we're today
notified IN circular issued by the
Southern Pacific lines OF the road 4
Intention to cut wages on juno 3.
Tho document announced that con
ference would be held I'm Huuhou
within the next few days TO discuss
proposed new wage scale The order
affects approximately 1000 en-
ploycs In Texas and Louisiana.
WASHINGTON, May 6.--Predic.
tion of q general railroad strike, 10
but one trunk lluc shows hostile at
titudc toward the unions In the con
fercnces between railroad manage
ment and workers over workinr
agrecm dnts ordered by the United
states railroad labor board. is made
I'm a report written hy william Han.
non, a member OF the general cNccu
tive board Of the International Ma
chir,sts union, and made public TO-
day in the official Vgan OF the or
gHnlzation.
Tho machinists' association in.
cludes in its membership large
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
ttaipiinWf- Ind


Thcrc's n IT,. pool o-wutIng.
Thcrt H.C uau thNt iovo TO bite
And thn watsr keeps q ElintirE
ia tho SUN
Ana / hear lt'B luro a-calrng
can Hoo ii noon and u.Ehi"-
Ana 7 wonder will lnla work DO
over duuD3
VIII Tho tluc 1c cvo- coming
when I.u wander back again
ON tho pathway tu thc hing
pool uf yurs.
when II never roaliv WHrt0rr
u ua sunshiuc or seq rain
Ard l'Il Just hO fishlnr fiHhing
--tttruoru!
Therco w..ltDls road That trAv-
cla
Through the forest Of the past
Aud som, .imcB when tho night
Viuu blowing cool
To- fancy I am ttatnping
And / fiud again at last
Thaf waliug, cleaning, boy
hood fishing pool
william y. Euggics of the Dallas
Morning News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

Bcrtillon Expert Gets Boys School
HUTCHINSON. Kan. May s.--W.
r. Blake, for 10 years the chief clerk
and head Of the bertillon department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

percentage ~ the railroad shopmen.
I, Is freely predicted by national
labor officials that wage cuts will
cause general walkout OF railroad
workers
Claims Horseshoe Championship.
special to Tho World.
PONC ACTTY. May e. Alien
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Saturday
NeckWeAr
Special
For Saturdays Selling

Org,,ndy Collar Sets made OF a fine quality
Swiss organdy. in white rose and blue.
Also collars made in pretty styles and
shapes. saturday, si,oO
Lace Collar Scts-Pretty Venice laces,
made into finished collar and cuff sets.
Saturday $40
Modcsty Vests and Collars-Ready made
from pretty lace rufflings with collars TO
match or can be made into cuffs.
Saturday, 81. 90
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
American League.
BIG FOOTBALL YEAR ~
 IS PLAN OF RUTGERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The pigskin is booked for a terrible mauling at Rutgers this year Mindful of the glory that it gained from its grid iron feats in the years before the war. and equally cognizant of it's poor showing in 1920, the New Brunswick College is out to win back the confidence of it's supporters. Coach Foster Sanford and Bill Gar rison, the Scarlet's graduate man ager, have prepared an offensive that will give the football experts every reason for remembering the Jersey eleven when they take up their fla vorite pastime of selecting the mythi- cal all-American machines.
 Rutgers will play nine games this year. Instead of taking another wal lcp, at Cornell, Nebrasa, Virginia and Michigan, the four foes who made things hot for it year ago, the Scarlet has chosen to show its,wares against Notre Dame, Georgia Tee, Washington and Lee, and West Vir. ginia. The latter trio rank among the strongest moleskihned organiza. tions below the Mason and Dixon line. The Indians have built up a reputation that is sure to bring a recor3s crowd to the Polo Grounds when they come here to test Stan. ford's latest theories.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
BOXING TO GET:
 REST; SEATTLE
 PUTS ON A BAN
Boxing Commission An nounces Things Be Given
 Chance to Cool Of.

Until further notice the Seattle boxing fan will have to travel to Bremerton, Tacoma, Vancouver, Ma nila or Timbuctoo if he wants to see the slam-bang artists shimmy on the resined canvas or drape their pink figures about the four corner posts
 The Seattle Boxing Commission has decided to give itself, the pro- motors, boxers@ towel swingers. an nouncers, gate tenders, ticket sellers and fans rest for an indefinite per iod of time, according to an an -nouncement of Chairman Kelton. Also he announced the suspension of Bobby Evans of Portland.
 For some little time the boxing at mosphere has not been all oxygen as the scientists say. Some say it is too much temperament which is put ting the game on the hummer 9th CTS ascribe it to the heat. Whatever 1t is, pr. Kelton says there will be no more boxing until things cool off There has been criticism of the pro- moters, of the boxers and of the com mission itself, so that, ,out of: the maze it is Solomon's job to point to where the fault lies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
STANFORD STUDENTS
 TO HELP ON STADIUM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. Aug. 25.-Turf may be taken from parking stretches in front of the Stanford University administration building for use in the new stadium being built for this years football games. If the authorities decide to move the turf from the park, the work will be done by students.
 As the stadium will be dedicated November IS, there is not enough time to plant turf on the new field and the turf cannot be taken from the old field as several preliminary games are to be played there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
BAT AVERAGES
 DROP BY MEN COAST LEAGUE
Manager Kenworthy of In. dians Leading the Seattle
 Players by .344 Mark.

Now that the Pacific Coast League teams are on the home stretch, and every game counts big, the pitchers are putting a little more on the ball and as a result batting averages are dropping fast. Duffy Lewis of Salt Lake is the present leader of the league, but his average has dropped from above 400 to .366 Claude Cooper and Hack Miller both of Oakland, are second and third, Siglin of Salt Lake fourth, and then the big chief of the Indians, Kopeks, Kenworthy, is fifth. t.E#es..
 The lowly Salt Lake team, although. not high in the league standings, has about the biggest collection of slug, gers in the circuit. Ten Bee players are now over the 300 mark Vernon is second in the matter of players batting 300 or better. with eight in side the circle, and Seattle and San Francisco are tied for third place with seven 300 stickers apiece.
 Hack Miller, the strong man of the Oakland team, has gathered more hits than any other player in the league, his total number of base knocks adding up 1S6
 Despite the large number of Seat tie players hitting 300 or better only two Seattle men would place on a mythical team picked by the batting averages of the players by positions. Cooper, center field; Lewis, left field, and Crawford, right field, would com pose the outfield; Siglin. second base; Caveney, shortstop; Hale, third base, and Bates, first base, would make up the infield and the battery positions would be filled by Jenkins and Spencer catchers, and O'Doul, Cross and spenner, pitchers. W / A ----s- --4 M ,Jabe4 White and Solly Epstein have bsen matched to abpear on the same. gard with Bryan Downeys and Johnny Wilson { at Tex @R.ekard S EJetsey+city bowl on Labor Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
LABOR DAY RACES
 TACOMA SPEEDWAY

TACOMA, Aug. 27.-The Tacoma Speedway track will be- thrown open for practice within few days as riders arrive here from the South and East to take part in the twe-day speed meet Sunday, September 4 and Labor Day. irspa ff ft
 Flattened out over the handlebars of their mounts. 'the dozen riders who are scheduled to participate for s5,000 in purses, will try out every inch of the track in preparation for the big event, 7f r' ao f -" 'f
 Ralph tShrimp) Hepburn and Otto Walker, speed kings of national fame, are but two of the many racers slated to enter the events.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27
PHILADELPHIA BARS
 COLORED EX-CHAMP

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Now that Director of Public Safety Cortelyou of Philadelphia has declared that he will not permit Jack Johnson to boz Harry Wills or any'other man at a;.y of the clubs in Philadelphia, it looks as if Johnson had better give up all ideas of lighting in this country. Be sides being basred in Phaadeiphia the tsrs resialso up againss him in tb" states of New Jersey and New York, -vt tere he had exbected to make money by battling the big fellows. E, d.ntIy thesoniy thing that John. son can fight now is the win mills
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-27

mits that the investment was the most profitable ever made by ma jor league club
 Ruth is big drawing card wher- ever the Yankees play. He has drawn huge receipts at the gates and fis the mainstay of the team. His tremendous hitting has inspired his fellow players and has filled them with pep The Yankees owe many victories to Ruins slugging and per sonality.
 Ruppert and Huston made more money last year than ever was re corded in baseball history and now they are reaping another golden har- vest. There is good ground for as serting that $3O900O would not get Ruth now.