davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
CHANGES IN YALE BOAT
Freeman and Dilworth SuppIant Leslie
 ana Spencer

New Haven, June i.-The last week of training on home waters for the Yale crews started yesterday and saw two shifts in the varsity. Freeman was sont in at stroke in place of Leslie. while Dilworth was given No. in place of Spencer.
 Freeman weighs only 14s pounds and stroked the 15O pound crew which won the race for crews of that weight in the American Henley at Philadel- phia on Saturdy. He stroked the freshman crew last year. Dilworth rowed No. in the second varsity. He too is a slight oarsman.
 Jim Corderry. the one time English scuiler. will be Nickalls's chief as- sistant during the remainder of the season. Sickalls returned to New Haven after spending several days in New York The Yale oarsmen will go to Gales Ferry on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
BARS BOXING BOUTS
Harvard University Refuses to Allow Y. D. Use Of Stadium for Proposed
 Exhibitions on July and |.

Boston, June 1.-Harvard univer- sity will not sanction the use of its stadium for prize fights. This was the statement of President Lowell yester. day in a letter to officers in charge of plans for the Yankee Division reunion on July to (. in connection with which a series of bouts. one of them for q world professional champion4 ship, had been announced. Publica- ton of the boxing program having made it appear that a prize fight for the purpose of raising funds was pro- posed. President Lowell wrote. the corporation decided 1t could not per- init the use of it's grounds for such purpose and directed that It's invita- tion to the division to use the stadium be changed to stipulate that no box ing should take place.
 Major John W. Hyatt, chairman of the Y. n. committee in charge. saio yesterday that arrangements had been made to hold tho boxing bouts at Braves Field on tho same day. July 2. Other events of the division re- union program. which will bring 2o,- 900 men together again here for three days. would be carried out as planned, he said.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
HAS MADE 11s HOMERS.
Babe Ruth Has Passed Former Rec
 ord Mark of Cravath.

New York, June 1.-Babe Ruth is only two days ahead of his 1920 rec ord, as he made his thirteenth. four teenth and fifteenth homcrs during a double-header on June ?, 1920
 Ruth established a new major league record with his fifteenth home run of the season yesterday. It was the l1sth the Yankee slugger has made during his major league career. The former record-117-was held by C. C. Cravath. formerly of the Phil adelphia Nationals
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
IITE woRsTED INSTEAD.

|on, June t.--The thin rcd line |sted that has marked the fin-
 track races for years will be
 b more at intercollegiate 4. A. |neetlnga. Instead there will be
 Of whifo. Photographs will not as clearly who first preasee the aa tho rtinninN shirts Of most ss are of tho white, but the lr vho suggested the change be.
 ha runners will ee assisted be- h hn ,.s1,it.t Ar~ -rifl IA r,.nr. sax-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
SENATOR'S HAMMER
 TANKS TWIRLERS
Hoyt Is Touched Up for Eight
 Hits in Second Inning

Washington. June 1.-The Yankees were victims yesterday afternoon of the most sustained batting rally of the 1921 Major League season, and it cost them a one-sided defeat at the hands of George >McBrides Senators With two out in the second in ming. the senators jumped the delivery Waite Hoyt for eight consecutive hit, two of them good for three bases, and seven runs were over the plate before Miller Hug gins could get another boxman warmed up to replace Hoyt., This lead the Huemen neNer were able to threaten. and the home team took the game in easy fashion by the score of IF to ,.
 The
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
International Tearuc
TOUGH ON CLOTHES.
Wire Proving Disastrous tn Wearing Apparel.

l "iFc EroNuE bf~aStrouS tn penticr's Wearing Apparel.
 nsSet. N. F., June I.--Barbed
 Then connected with trousers.
 bn declared undesirable by E Carpentlcr. and tho e1tangie-
 bout his training camp. placed
 c ksep curious visitors away.
 removed, Manager Descam ps ced today.
 Ecs sat upon fence. about sorne Of the wire is placed. and feet Idly danEie while he |d passing motorists. The boxing champion lost hls bal nd ms he picked himself up he glanced at tattered bits of |t of hts trousers hanging upon |rr. a*@ |sser Descamps was heartily In |of removing the obstacle. for his silk shirts rurfered when he loo close whiIe cutting roses. re did not keep the public out f, hd explained.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
SPORTS IN ORIENT
Ffnpdnos Best Japs and Chinese in
 Track Meet

Shanghai. June IA series of athletic events were held here yester- day. in which F1Iipinos, Japanese aud Chinese participated. Tn the track events tho Filipinos scored 54 points. as against 34 for Japan and 6 for China.
 The Filipino baseball team won from tho Chinese nine by the score of IS to I, while the Chinese at SOC cor won from the Filipino by a score of 1 to q.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
RSON BEATEN bU DEWEY6 TO5
bTlsr Makes Good Show.
 on Bridgeport Alleys

Anderson held Lou Dewey of bt to a six to i've victory last |the Park City alleys. The af-
 s nip and tuck battle. the Der forcing Dowoy to show his |hlE favoritcs by ways. The ] r will clash in this city on |ght Ut 7:50 o'clock on Rogers n alleys.
 |ention of bowling enthusiasts Casino alleys plan to witness meeting of tho season be- |ndy Mccarthy of Hartford. h tho Connecticut Duckpin and "Tido" O'Brien. tho |leys star which win be rolled sino alloys at Hartford. |ores of tho Dcwey-Anderson |ncs ut Rogers Recreation 10 night. followl
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
CARRIER GETS HOMER.

Eddie Carrier. of this city. who is playing with the Aetna Fire team in the Hartford Fire Insurance league. emuiated the great Babe Ruth yester- day afternoon by clouting out a hom- CT. Eddie has been showing som. great stun with the willow this sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
YOUNG JOCKEY DIES,

Latonia. Ky, June 1.-Frank Daw- son, Is. an apprentice jockey, died at hospital here yesterday, a short time after he was thrown from a horse he was exercising on the Latonia track when it collided with another mount. His skull was fractured and neck was broken. Dawson learned to ride in England, where he came from recently. Be is sIirx,,ued h,, his in Eng
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Red Sox Even Series.

Philadelphia, June 1.-Boston evened up the series by winning both games of yester- days double header. to and to 4. Former Philadelphia pitchers won both games, Myers pitching strongly In the pinches
 Pennock struck out ten local players fin the second game and easily shut out Phil adeiphia until the ninth, when they bunch ed six hits for all their runs. Nasty held Boston hit up to the fifth, after which he was batted freely. sfis support contributed six errors to the rout.
 I'm scnre:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
q
 \ CIV York (A.l

TWo-bssc hits-Gharrity, Devormer fa1. Zachary. Three e-base hits-Rice, Judge, Shanks. Home run-Ruth. Stolen bases-- Brewer. Judge. Sacriices-McNaIy. Double plars--Harris and Judge; CRourke Harris and Judge Fewster and Mitchell; Shanks, Harris and Judge. Left bases-Ne& York s. Washington s. Bases bais--On Zachary ,, Sheehan 3. Hits--Of Hoyt in l 9-5 inhings. Sheehan in s Is Struck out-By Zachary 3. Sheehah I. Losing pitcher-Hoyt. Cmpires-Owens and Chill. Time of game-s:oO.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Indians Stare Rally.

Detroit, Mich. June 1.-Cleveland bunch ed three hits in the twelfth inning yester- day and from Detroit, to 4 The champions victory gave them two out of three fin the series. Jamieson's shoestring catch of Bush's fly in the sixth inning after two were out and with the bases full, saved the game for Cleveland
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
JAKE FOUNDING BALL

Merwtn Jacobson, the Wakefield Court, boy. who is again holding down an outfoid berth with the Baltimore Orioles of the International league this season. continsss to wallop the hall zf a fnrrtnc .>1in Racanf avera 1es
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

Two base hitS--Scott.' Foster, Pratt. Stolen base--McInnis .Sacrifice--Pennock Double plays-Foster, Pratt and NtcInnis; Scott and deIphia z. Bases on balis-Off Pennock S. Hits-On Nasty 10 in innings, Naylor 1 in 1. Struck out---By Pennock " 10, Hasty 4. Losing pitcher-Hasty. Umpires-ConnolIy and Dineen. Time Of game--2:00.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

McInnis; Brazih. Galloway and Brazifi Left on base--Bostosa 9. Philadelphia s. Base on baIls-of Myers. (, Harris {. Struck out By Myers i, Harris ;. Umpires-Dineen and Connolly. Time of Same-1:s9.
 SECOND GAME.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Newark s. Jersey City 1.
 Baltimore 20, Reading 6.
 Rochester 2, Syra 9 GO innings, called).
 Buffalo .. Toronto 1.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results yesterday. Philadelphia 10. New York ,. Brooklyn 4, Boston. ..
 Chicago :. Pittsburgh 6 u2 in- nings). Cincinnati 6. st. Louis to in- nings).
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Browus ovefcoihtS. Lead.

Chicago, June 1.--speed Davenport after relieving Mulrennan on the mound put Chicago out in front with his timely double, but he blew up in the tenth inning and St. Louis staged a rally which enabled it to take the final game of the series, s to z.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Washington 12, New York ,. Cleveland Detroit 1 G2 innings) St Louis S, Chicago :.
 Boston [, Philadelphia (frst same).
 Boston s, Philadelphia {. tsecond game).
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

Cleveland 10. Bases on balls-of Dauss G. Mails 5. Struck out--By Mails ', Daues 1. Umpires-Nallin, Wilson and Hildebrand Time of game-e:S7.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Results Yesterday.

Hartford i. Worcester 2. Pitt sfield 6. Bridgeport Q. New Haven 6, Albany .. Springfield :, Waterbury, 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Hartford at Worcester.
 Bridgeport at Pittsfield.
 Springfield at Waterbury. Now Haven at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
By Briggs.

Two-base hits-Johnson, Davenport ri base hit--wilIiams. Stolen bases--HSo' Strunk. Sacrifces--Mulligan, p. Coll Tobin CD, Smith, Sisler, Johnson. Dol ptays-Johnson, F. Collins and Sheely; K Gerber and Sisler; Lee, Gerber and Sf3 Left on bases-St Louis Is, Chieaeo' Bases on balls-Of Mulrennan 5, KolI Davenport 4, Palmero l. Hits-On Mul nan 10 in 5 2-3 innings, Davenport in (none out in ninth), Hodge in l, Kol in 6, Sneaker 1 in l, Palmero in 2. St out-By Mulrennan l. Davenport 1, Sho 1. Winning pitcher-Davenport. Le pitcher-PaImero. Umpires-MoriarJ Evans Time of gafne-2.25.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Standing Of tho Clubs.
Games Today.

Philadelphia in New York.
 Brooklyn in Boston. ----- Chicago in Pittsburgh. F St. Louis in Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Standing of tho Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today Baltimore in Jersey City. Reading in Newark Buffalo in Toronto. Rochester in Syracuse. s.e EASTERN LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

baIleu TOT Harrls in ninth.
 Boston ...............0 , O 0 o l-5 lhliadelphla '... Q 1 0 1-s
 Two base hits-Foster, Perkins: Galloway Home run-Witt. Stolen base-Dykes Sac rihces--M -Menosky taj, Foster, Dugan Double plays-Scott, Pratt and McHnnis: Myers and
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Standing of tho Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in Washington. Boston in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

TX .:c.T;1-':s cT:s :crFs, 5;-
 
 r-.s a . Nstss, F,4-, -1st- ,s,-.a ..r s-s-s-s t.. K --ss ~. sss4 s. a-g Rs sk aS {. :. q sS.s ,sss.i sl < s9 4sp { |
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Tor Tour Team Tournament, Ftn-
 i@hed May Tt. tp.t.
4IiKh Individual Score.

High Team score. .e O. ss--C. May sssstAst S29
 r-mua Arnrn
, 1921-10-19

chosen words. n sentiment OF peace
full relationship between the two
great English.speaking nations for all
time to come. That either should
ever again lift tho sword against the
other, he. said. must be "unthinkabie-
In the ~trusteeship OF preserving
civilization he continued. W were
naturally arrayed together. and the
convictions OF n civilization worthy OF
h a costly preservation Will exalt
peace and warn against conflict Tor
all time to come.
In his address. the president took
-oocafion to renew the nations pledge
OF participation in the broader affairs
OF the world and declared his belief
that the time had come for essen
tai cooperation" among nations gen
orally for tho betterment OF the
world.
awe must not claim for h new
world" said Mr.. Hareiag. certain
~ not for our colonies alone. all the
liberal thought Of n century and a
half ago. There were liberal views
and attending sympathy in England
and n passionate devotion 20 more
liberal tendencies in Franco. The
triumph of freedom in tho American
colonies greatly strengthened liberal
views In the world. Inevitably Thu,
liberal public opinion. deliberate end
crown dominant. brought Great Bri
tain and America 10 a policy OF ac'
commodation and pacific adjustment
for all our difficulties. There has
been honorable and unbroken peace
for more than a century. we came 70
common sacrifice and ensanguined as
ISOLATION in the world war. and a flu
ture breach Of our peaceful and
friendly relations is unthinkable. In
the ~trusteeship OF preserving civiliza-
ton we were naturally arrayed to-
gether. and the convictions OF n civ
iiIzation worthy of that costly preser-
vation will exalt peace and warn
against conflict for all time TO come.
TN our great crisis. nearly a CEN
fury and a half ago. France eame 10
our aid and made our independence
possible. In her s~upremely anxious
hour we gladly went 10 her support
and did our part to secur her lib
erty. A grateful repsblic fulfilled an
obligation which the passing genera
tons had not dulled.
"Refiecting today on the Inevitable
ness of our participation. on our ties
OF kinship. friendship and fellowship,
and ~appraising anew. the way the
worid-God's good world-must share
the aspirations to realize the noblest
ideals for mankind. there is a fresh
hungering for understanding, a new
, 1921-10-19
MOSES ARGUES
FOR ADOPTION
OF SALES TAX
Would Eliminate Communist
Ideas From Pending Tax
Bill, New Hampshire
Senator Declares.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-Urxuing
adoption OF the Shoot manufacturing
sales tax. Senator Moses. Republican,
New Hampshire. toig tise senate to
day that Il would strike down the
vicious principle of graduated taxa,
ton which appears In the pending tar
bill and which IS but a modern legfalal
tive adoption OF the communistic doc
trine OF Kari Marx"
Senator Moses. n leader in thu
group OF eastern senators opposing
the Republican compromise tax re-
vision program. declared that the n.
nance committee measure had been
plainly drawn under tho inspiration
Of the inspiring slogan soak tho
rich I"
lie referred to the agricultural bloc
which proposed the compromises plan
as that division OF the invincfble en-.
sire which may be styled as the Ken.
Cap-klan- Senators Kenyon OF Iowa
and capper OF Kansas, are leaders in
the agricultural bloc.
Il hold no brief for the RICH" sen
ator Moses said. Neither I nor any
OF my kin have ever stood within
their circles. But I cannot helm
thinking h a the rich may learn
from much buffeting. even as Peter
tho Great learned from tho repeated
assaults OF Charles XII. how to fight.
Indeed. th,y have already begun. Cap.
itai has fone on strike"
Senator Jones, Democrat. New Mex
ico. expressed regret that the pend.
Ing bin did not contain a provision
taxing undistributed profits Of cor
p~orations and said that he would OF.
fer an amendment within a day or
designed TO make this possible.
, 1921-10-19

call for cooperation. a clear convic-
ton OF purposes and devotions and
Royalties not limited to sovereignties
mr. national boundaries.
zone need not picture q world SOW
ereignty. ruling over all the varying
races. traditions and national cui-
lures. because it win be. No
program which seeks TO submerse ma
tlonaiity viii succeed. This republic
will never surrender sc priceless a
heritage, Will " destroy tho SOU
which impelled our gratifying attain.
ments. In the sober circumspection,
retrospection and Interrogation OF
these crucial times. we do believe
there is sanity and urgent need in
bringing the best thought of all great
peoples into understanding and CO
operative endeavor which shuns the
alliances in arms and strengthens the
concorss OF peace. so hat each may
realize its rightful dentiny and con.
tribute its nos to human advance.
ment and attending human happi.
ness"
, 1921-10-19

promise OF Immunity from the effects
of prosecution under the law forbid
ding the wastage of natural gas In
the manufacture OF carbon black, was
made by the Cowiey Commercial club,
which stated that otherwise the po-
tato crop would rot.
The Governor replied that he re-
garded the proposal merely as a blind
w~hereuhder h corporation would
make carbon black in violation of the
law.
, 1921-10-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ia part
of the Japanese governments deleea.
uon TO tho limitation of
conference in Washington, arrived
here today and will depart for Wash.
ington tomorrow. Included in the
party are Vice Admiral X. Kato OF
, 1921-10-19
|C0WLEY PLEA FOR PERMISSION
TO RUN CARBON BLACK PLANT
LOOKS LIKE Blind TO CAREY

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct 1s@Governor Carey today an
nounced that he had refused to agree that the Midland Car
bon company operate its natural gas carbon black plant at
Cowley in order that a heavy crop of potatoes raised by Cow
ley farmers might be dehydrated.
The request that the plant be permitted to operate, under
, 1921-10-19
LASTING FRIENDSHIP
WITH GREAT BRITAIN
is SEEN BY PRESIDENT
america Pledged to Participant ion in Broader Affairs of the
World in Concentrating Yorktown Surrender; Peace
full Relationship With English Is Held Desirable

States mi Great Britain was pronounced by President Harding today 1T a ceremony com
the finals surrender of TIL British expedihnary forcesh ereto the revolution
amy of Washington.
Surrounded by high officials of his administration mi standing within sight of The spot
where CORVALLIS laid down his sword 1871. the president declared in deliberately
, 1921-10-19

Lawn tennis has recently become .
|er.ze among girls and young Toner
IN China
, 1921-10-19

Jewciry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. An work guaranteed
Casper Jewclry Aifg. CO.. O-S Bldg.
lktf
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-07
MRS. R. M. WARE ENTERTAINS

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Robert
Mayhue Ware was hostess to the
T. M. T. Club in honor of their be-
loved lady manager Miss Hattie
W1deman whose marriage to Mr..
Roy Bragg will be an event of Thurs
day afternoon.
AS the little girls arrived they
were given, needles and thread to
hem cup towels for the honor guest
who will go to keeping house after
a short wedding trip. Iced orange
crush was passed to each of the
guests while they were busy serving.
Another feature of entertainment
was a contest to see who could carry
the largest number of grains of rice
on toothpick given distance. Miss
W1demar proved to be the winner.
having fifteen to her credit.
Next. Miss Widenan was given a
pretty market basket and to d
There's about to be a shower. Come
in and take in the clothes before it
rains" The pieces of linen were
hanging on a clothes line suspended
from one corner of the dining room
to another. While taking them in
Miss Wideman expressed her sur
prise and pleasure in we'll chosen
words.
The refreshments consisted of a
salad plate with iced tea. Music
was furnished by the Victrola.
Thse invited were Misses Lucille
Wilcox, Wylene Jolley, Helen Reid.
Alice Ward Pounds, Frances Dem
mark, Mamie Ruth Rogers, Dorothy
Jay, Elizabeth Stovall, Martha
Strange, Elsie Bragg, Thoris SIM
mons, Susan Ware, Virginia Ware
ard Julia Wideman.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-07
SCHOOL NOTICE

Ashton Public School will open on
September 18th, with a full corps of
teachers and much improved school
property. Ike trustees and County
school Board are looking forward to
4 prosperous and epoch marking year
in the schools. 1t is the wish of the
superintendent and the teachers to
work as a unit and in harmony with
the trustees and patrons for the well
fare of the pu MS and he upbuilding
of the community. Pupils, patrons
trustees and teachers r.ust work as
ore If all IS accomplished for the pu-
pill and for the community that should
be
Pupils are requested to bring their
report or promotion cards to enable
them to be classified in a grade with
out an examination.
All pupils not furnishing satisfac-
tory evidence that they are qualified
to take UP the work of the grade
they desire, must pass an examination
over the next lower grade before be-
F. M. LAMB, Principle.
ing classified.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-07
DR.. Hammond At
First M. E. Church

A large congregation gathered on
Tuesday night at the First Method
ist Church to hear an illustrated lee
ture on the Centenary work of the
church, given by former pastor of
that church, the Rev. E. J. Ham
mond, D. D., now of Atlanta. DIR.
Hammond is at present the Area
Secretary of the Centenary work and
looks after the interest of the Cen
tenary work in the. Southeast.
DR.. Hammond spoke for over an
hour. using about 100 beautifully
colored slides, showing pictures Of
actual conditions that exist and worl
being done. not only IN the United
States, but in the entire world,
Foreign people living in the con-
gested districts of the large cities
and country places that have been
neglected are being looked after by
competent workers. Churches. adapt
ed to the needs of the communities
schools for the education of the
young people and hospitals to relieve
suffering humanity are being built
or improved as necessity requires.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-07
The Dice OF Destiny
Were Loaded u!

Strange things are shaken down
from the tree of life by winds of des-
tiny-winds now steady and depend
able. now whimsical and full of IRON
ic quirks. Surprise, the unlocked for
twist are of the essence of reality
Forces bigger than human will cast
men and women together, or hold
them at arms length.
A man and woman who were,
obviously, meant for each other, are
central figures of simple power and
charm in the unfolding of Trumpet
Island'' the Vitagraph-Tom Terriss
Special prouction which will be
show at the Grand Theatre Thursday
1t appens to be sportive breeze that
blows on their lives. So they are
thrown together time after time
look into teach others eyes-but
never meet.
The play is from Gouverner Nor
ris' famous novel of the same name
and adapted to the screen by Mr.
land Mrs. Randolph Chester.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-07
STRIKERS CASE IS DISMISSED UPON uLECALITY
Savannah Factors Say
Csc Cotton Is Near

SAVANNAH, Sept. 7. - Cotton
men of Savannah are expressing the
opinion that cotton will go rs cents
before a real reaction sets in.
Bierne Gordon of the Gordon
Smart Company says ascent cotton
is expected by the best posted cotton
men.
A. Rauzin, the president of a
local bank, says the feeling in bank
ing circles is grea- dta! more op-
tinlis,:c than it has been for some
time
Lynnwood, Ashton, Cotton Mill
and Dorminey high schools will open
Monday morning September 18th at
900 O'Clock Eastern time. Teachers
of the above schools are requisite.
to meet at the Carnegie Library Sat
urday September 10th at $50 p. m.
On account of repairs the school
at Roanoke will not open the 18th
of September, date of opening will
be announced later.
J. H, Billiard, c. S. S.