davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-16
poi
ka tappanut 500
paafldN karl,nn

=
gloquet, Mila. 13-ipuotias
tpainoifen farbnn .22 faliberin pms
painoiien farbun. 90 foIiberin pus.
iDIld DfiindGn folme MALTA pDbiol-
Ieen Glpquetista. 9dn oil pDDops.
tdnlas1a idnifiid, fun ban bnolnnii
|maasfa fliopnn. Histde,l p1dnia
fnoppaa11 ia foetellen faoella1n fllo-
pan iiiustna bdit tltnii iotafin peb-
nedo, iota ban tDrffaii pDsipni1 pc
|rdlld, iolloin fliopasia alfoi iotuflr
luffnnaall. 9uonlnttnaan, ett0 ga,i
oil berdttdnDt farbln taltpiunestoan
poifa pelnstbi ia aifoi paeta. Naut-
'ta tilloin farbu plifilt io pistdl1pt
pdania efilIe flnpnstnof1. Gerntps-
tlrfIisiaar, nlori aorpi ai11plti for
bna paabdn. Edlloin farbu uinl-
lnastui ia alfoi nopeasti bp0fGta
poifaa fobti, iefa filIoin alfoi arr-
pna nltoelleen farbun pdGta fobti.
Garbu alfoi ln1tnistua tperen lpuo-
|oon tafia ia fantni tnaabor. George
lltofii fotiinla ia palafi iorlfun oion
Ffulnttua iid1ria fansia bptpin norus-
tetfuna, n1uttu tiltuaan paifane
buolnaiiipat BE, ettd .22 faIiberin
piffuppsip of tebnpt tebtaipan tap
paen farbun.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-16
aapinalliiet ipangit mdarattp
piisfattdmdfii.

Morqitette, Micb., io1tlltf. is p
- gaiime Iunnl,,ttoirtu Inn tdfala1.
iesid tDaltion ipontilasia ,ldbtattii'1
mangeilIe eld1pii fuipia 1poffaiilUal
rniutanot ipangit ipallfilaniobtaiar
ia parin n1iult tpdnfilan lplrfnili.
ian filrtppunn ia puufottitpat beitu
ipaorallilesti. Oia ipanaeista oil
bpoffaaiien pllolella ia toilet rienii-
mat puoInstamaan pirfailiioita
@altion poIiiiit on fon1ennettu pi.
'tdnladn nabtia iponfiIosla ia tpul-
.tiol1 ipaatfilaforrlisIionin efinties on
|mGard1,npt ipanfien fdpinal iobto.
'iat ia plll1fottuiat piisfottotuifi, ram
'goist,tfieffi fapilloimiiestaon. 9oo'
poittuneet miebet opat ioiroalosio.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-16
s ibmistd fitpllnt tnIipdIpsia.

Detroit, Wiicb., iouInf. Is p. -
aaboefian ia rnaboolliiesti pboefidr
|benfed poloi floliaafii ia folme
iai ipaarnlliiia polobaoipoid, TIM e
ras fafiiferrofiiner aluntorafennus
paloi tDiime tiistait,a Sen Waile tier
narrella, tofii ia puoli 1nnilin ldi,-
teen @oooiparb abelluesta. Settle
n,dn pnIaneista oipat Iapfio, ioibeu
IT'D lnnibtelee 1-10 tpnoteen. geel.
ian lapien ia paloi ntp0sfin. Goiiei
folme pliipnt palaneen 1rrieben 1iio-
rem lapiia @uolleioet 1lirlia ei ole
mield iaatu tiet1d. Se oIitpat nIfo,
|ntaulaiiia, fertonat beib1n naapl.
rinla, iotfa eitpat tietdneet beiodn nj.
mi1dn.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-16
aonsresiin toiminta inanniuiIjeliiGin
bgmGf1i.

Il II \
@dsbington, iouIut. 15 b.
aongresiin ,noIenrpien blioneioen to
miteu, iofn on tointittonut tutfinuf
Iia Observation-Disclosures, tllee onta
mann olltstnipan fertonluflenI1 inI
fiiuitteen tdfil1n flliln nifana. aomi
ted tltlee fltoiittainnan, ettd Idinlon
oinnalla atDnstethaiiiilr tnaantpilieli.
iain fn~operatilipistn toi1nif1taa tltot,
teibenia r1nrffinoille mattaniiefii ID
etta Mnterifan fonil,Iaatteibii nIfo-
MALTA aietettaiiii1 erifoiiia naan-
tpiljelps-erpertteid, jotfn o1ltaifiipat
tietoia ulfotlaalt n1arffinoisto ia
muisfd maaniDilielpst1 fosfefpista
aiioista ulfomailla. MDosfin t,,l-
loan fertor1nfieSia pniltostnnnaan IL
ta, ettd oliii iantaIpa riittGipGnstnat
ia farfotiistnon fpostnaipaialntat pG1-
failiDt iliuret11biin neutrality-suspicious.
bin naastipiIieIijditt tllotteille. Ger
tonuflesfa tlilIoon fdFittelentGan
rnposfif, ipitd nbfniieen ntaattpilie-
lbfien lantannnustiloon, fltLietusn6.
linei6en pnrnl1tanista b. nj. aerto-
mus tnIee i1tlfaistaipafii emf beInni-
fulllo t1bbelliiesti.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-16

Waufon, Soma, iouluf. IS p. =
Wiime n1oanantaina lopoettiin fol,.
lnrafenn,fien fetlarista I6beltd tGtd
paiffaa 1nl.rbattl11a opettniotar 60.
no Magneion. Huun1iin pierestd
|lobbettiin iperinen nriio, ioIla muir.
ia oil tehtp Murbaaiasta toi n1ur-
baaiisfa ei ole Iaatlt 1nitadn tietoa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-16
$1O,000,O0O ppbbetGGn @enaian
niuustamiief1t,

Wasbinaton, ionlltf. Is p. - SIC.
pnblifaaninen le11aottori Sermon.
Soiposta, eiitti ienoatisia triin1e
moanantaina padtoslauiellnan, jon
ia rnl,faon IuolD1tettoiiiin $4,000,
900 mois'i1t ia mum tpiliot1 ostal1i.
ldii ia I1bettdl1tiiefii @erdi1n nd.
IGnbdt1iiilIe. Sstarnista ia IGbet-
t1r1isti tpaIipolnuar tllifi foIne a.
merifalaista fonislioneerio.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-16
Wiilnei$1
unti$id

4
aunBresiin ebnstajahnonecn fumi-
tea on ciittdnBt Iuoiuntetfatuafii Baf-
litnfien Marcia S2O,OOO,O0O 8euG-
iGn ndlGnfatdisten aunstdmiIefii.
Carl Sbrost, 26-iuitotias, OF titH.
nnstannt mnrbanneenia upettajafar
Snsa Masnnionin l1bella @aHfonia,
Somasia. 6dn on OlInt naiien lap,
lnnoen-tomeri.
Ureat Nortbern raatatie IN pBb.
tanst maItipibenwdliIeltG fomiSiiss-
nilta Inpaa aiettaa mbptauafii $780,
100000 aruosta bonbeia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
FRENCH CITY HAS HISTORY
Tarbes, Birthplace of Marshal Foch,
Otherwise Identified With Military
PrcWcss Of Country.

Tie visit to America Of Marshal
Foch, Incidentally lends interest 10
his native city Tarbes, IN the south
Of France. This town which IS des-
tined TO be shrine Of France hence.
forth, already has contributed IN other
ways to the military prowess or that
country according to Il bulletin from
tne Washington headquarters OF the
National Geographic society.
"Honored by Il conspicuous statue and
by the name Of one Of its principal
streets is Dominique Jean Larrey. who
introduced The flying field hospitals,
adopted and developed by Napoleon.
the genesis Of the modern ambulance.
More recently Il has been center
for the breeding Of Che famous pyrc.
mean horses. an Anglo-Arabiau breed
yalued,primarily for their light cavalry
use. II also has an important arsenal"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
TAKE INVENTION FOR GRANTED
Few People Seam 20 Realize lmPor.
lance e Vert Zone by Men OF
Brilliant Ideas.

Inventors sometimes lave been
looked upon as rather spditer-braiae3
people who spend most Of their time
thinking up Impractical ways to TO
unnecessary things But, according to
Dr Miller Reese Hutchinson. distiH-
gu.shed inventor ana former adviser
Of Thomas A. EGizou. few people real.
he the Importance OF t.gent;sD 10 our
modern daily life.
Invention" says Doctor Hutchin.
son, us perhaps the most important
constructive force IN our economic life.
We take il for granted $500 few people
appreciate its daily application Tut
Inventions adcw our every step from
the cradle 10 the grave. oar food is
planted and harvested with Mcmed
&lnerl it is distributed through
out tie world on invented freight cars
aud motortrucks it Is cooked In in
vented stoves and ovens ana some
times eaten with invented teeth, we
come and go from our work on invent.
ed means Of uansportatiOu--if we
Walk &c is on invented shoes aud socks.
All OF oA' daily activities in business
and industry are expedited and made
possible by Inventions Our leisure
moments are soothed by music front
invented musical instruments or
frightened b. invented motion pic
lures and when we die We are placed
in an invented caslyet, carried away in
IA Invented hcarSe and lowered into
he grave by means Of an invented
lowering device, Industry Illus
lratod
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
Xmas Dinner, $l.OO
AT AMERICAN HOUSE
CEcEMBER 2a, 1921

Oysters on the Halt Shell
olives Celery Chow Chow
sovps
Cousomno Cream Tomato
E-9I Ere d Maeheral
Julien Potatoes
Bel d Chicken Ham and Spinach
F1c, Of Beef Mushrooms
Spanish Frlttess frcit Sauce
Rea,t Turkey Stuffed
Cranberry Sauce
Roost Leg Lamb currant Jelly
Lobster Salad
Mcshel Potatoes
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Hubbard Squash Creamed Onions
English Plum Pudding
Hard and Spice Sauce
PIES
Apple Mugo Pumpkin
Fruit Jaay Whipped Cream
Cako
Chocolate lee Cream
Vauil a zee Cream
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
MAINTAINING NAME OF HsaMAN
Magician at Opera House Monday
Night Has Distinguished Ancestry

Magician at Opera House Monday
Night Has Distinguished Ancestry
The name Of Herman is synonom-
Gus with magic. There is Carl Her
rman, the father Of modern magic
GS1G.lS87; Alexander Herman
1Si51S96l known as Herman the
Great" the peer Of all magicians
then Leon Herman GS67-l999l and
now we present to you Felix Herr
man, THE Incompatible the nep-
hew Of Herman the great
Felix Herman, who comes to the
opera house Monday evening Dee
20, is that rare genius who was born
to sustain the formidable reputation
Of the supreme in the art OF wizarary.
He is master ct mag g. a mar Of
wcnaGllu fe5a ANA rs 3arcc1 VINO
! owes the al for ei
The stronger, deere slnal 9nd
predetermined attra Is and holds him
IN passionate embrace Thnty yeas
Of untirina exploration and lcsaarch
of the most diffi.Jt and CIV aJh \
40 toee1nj with brH.ahcl al exc
lieut. en- tnat is starting masustc and
compelling personality Gem .ned N.th
genuine Artist finish ulla i2n'
ably entle him 10 the dec O. Flst
mastcr The greatest feats d ane.
lent and lattel dry nasicians added
I to his cWp Wgndeiiul operations make
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
- -7raa--T
NORTH BENNlE 3TON

All these who are going to assist
the World Wide Guild girls in singing
Christmas carols please meet at Mrs.
A. S. pathways at AS o'clock Satuls
day afternoon, Dec, a.
Mrs. C. T.. Galusha and Mrs r. H.
Houghton of Bennington were guests
oi Mr. and Mrs S. @ Teftt, Friday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
Il. b. HUTCHINS

Real Estate and Insurance Agency.
Ttua,-a pcouerrv rariue and Small
faces on Outside a Speciality
Rents IoAected anu Properly cared for
ftrA insurance
'0z stain str,Wt BcnninEtnA. VI
Telephone D5-W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

John " D. S Merrill viii spend
Christmas with bis niece ia Troy
william Warren Of the Davenport I
bakery, win slend Chi stmas in TlJy.I
Miss Edith Heckert is spending the
honu4ys al CaAsteo n. y, wtA her
mctheg
Mr.. ana Mrs Frank McDarmot are
in town from Pittsfeld for the h0l
day season.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Haley viii
spend tomorrow with ny Haley
mother in Pownal
Max Cruickshank and Jane. Fra
Ter Left today for Hudson Fails II
SPEND the holidays
Miss Grace Burt has returned to
her 'ome in Berlin, Conn for tho
Christmas vacation
Mrs Elizabeth Ward OF New York
Is at the home Of her sisters on Mill
street for the holidays
/ Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gardner OF
( Piitsic'd viii spend the holidays With
their parents in town
Mr.. and Mrs Charles RAY OF Little
Falls are at the home OF Mr. Ray
parents for the holidays
Born Wednesday, at their loma in
Green Mountain Valley a sor. 10 lle
ana MRS Robert SGattou
IT, Lurie & Co.. presented its en-
( rl0yes with a ten do lar gald piece as
q Christmas remembrance.
Joseph Monast was called away to
Springfield Mass because CT the seri
oos Illness o. hts brother
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Elwell Of Keene
\. H. are here for tile holidays with
Mr. and Mrs Arthur ElweiL
Last showing OF the biz special
Buried Treasure" starring Maroon
Davies Olera house tom ht
John Grant o. SILVER street Isl
spending Christmas at bis former
homie town stephentaNn y y
Mr. and Mrs Henry Card Of Pleas
ant stgeer are spending the holiday
with their parents al Potter hli
/ Mr. ana Mrs Albert Smith went to
day to Cones where they VIII spend
the holidays with their parents
Johnathon Blanchard Of Arlington
/ Is steuding the holidays with b
daughter Mrs Bernard Hayden
/ Constance Tamadee in "Alamas
Affair, Pathe News ana Roiin
comedy. Ilarto theatre Tue day.
Mss Belle Madison OF Sew ilayeu
is suending the HOLIDAYS with ntv ais-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
PARALYzED IN
AN ACCIDENT
Keeps Digestion Sound and
Bowels Regular by taking
"FrNjt-a-tiWS,
The Famous Fruit Medicine
Dr. Nova, COLORADO.

have just come here from Van
couyer, +. c.. and have been taking
yoay uondeJ-A fm.t medicine ~Fruto-
fioes" for two years. No other medic
cine answered my requirements like
yours.
Ninc years ago, was in an accident
ara the lower portion Of my bowels
are paralyzed; therefore, need a
medicine that does not lose its effect,
and I have been absolutely satisfied
with "Fruit.a-tiyes" since | began
taking them"
Mrs. c. c. REMINGTON.
Now, You might thinK thar any
medicine which is strong enough to
move the bowels when they are para
lyzed, would be too powerful TO be
used by a person suffering with
ordinary Constipation. Yct "Fruit-a-
t,yes" is regularly taken BY children,
young boys and girls, men and women
Of all ages, without pain, gripping OF
other ill-eigects. Because "Fruit-a-
tyes" is d genuine frpi, medicine male
from The jlaccs Of fruit and gains its
peculiar power TO cure Constipation
because Of this fact
SOC box, 6 Tor = 20 trial size 25e.
At dealers or from I'BUIT.A-TIYES
Limited, OGDLNsBuRG, y, y,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
SPECIAL MATCH.
ANOTHER TITLE BOUT
Benny Leonard Agrees to Meet Rocky Kansas for Lightweight Champion ship at Jersey City on June 6.

New York, May 14.-Benny Leon- ard, worlds lightweight champion, will defend his title in a bout against Rocky Kansas, Buffalo lightweight. June 6. The match was definitely closed last night at a conference be- tween Billy Gibson, Leonard's man. ager, and Dave Griswold, Jersey City promoter. The boxers will clash in a twelve-round contest which will be conducted at the Harrison. N. J. base ball park, once the home of the old Federal league club.
 Whether Leonard will make the recognized lightweight limit, l35 pounds, is problematical. This is the only detail in connection with the match, not definitely agreed upon. In- dications are that the titleholder will elect to enter the ring at catch weights. Manager Gibson intimated this much last night when announce ing the completion of plans for the bout. Regardless of Leonard's weight, however, the match will be a cham pionship affair, in which the title can change hands in the event that Kansas enters the ring at his normal weight, which is under 135 pounds Under those circumstances the Bison City Italian would acquire the title if he knocked out Leonard or if the champion were to be disqualified for foulinE.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
BUFF AND WILDE.
RicIard May Put On F1yweight Battle
 at Jersey City.

New York, May 14.--At least one other worlds championship bout will be held at the arena which Promoter Tex Rickard is erecting in Jersey City for the worlds heavyweight title clash between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier, July 2. Plans already arc under way for a flyweight championship battle between Jimmy Wilde of England, recognized title Holder, and Johnny Buff, Jersey City veteran. who holds tho American title and the Rickard championship belt.
 Promoter Rickard announced last night that ho has begun negotiations with Wilde. The bout is planned for Jersey City on Labor Day. This con- test was originally regarded by the promoter as an attractive event for the reopening of Madison Square gar den next fall, but. if he gets Wflde's consent to meeting with Buff, Rick
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
SISLER BATTING HARD

Browns Sensational Hitter Is Moving
 Fast Toward Lead in American League-Hornsby Leads in National
 Chicago. May 14.-Make way for George Sisleri 1ak
 That is the warning given leading batters of the American league by the averages for the. past week. i'm cluding games of Wednesday, for the young first baseman of the St. Louis Browns stepped into siugging streak which will soon carry him to the top of the list if it is continued.
 Harry Heilman of Detroit leads the league with figures released today with the sensational figure of 521, but Sisler sent out 13 safe hits in six games during the past week and climbed from 35th place to '17th po- sition.
 HeiIman hit in an unprecedented fashion to hold his league leadership, also smashing out Is hits in six games, three being doubles and two going for four bases.
 Burns of Cleveland is the runner up to the Detroit siugger with an average of .45e, dispiacing Evans of Cleveland who was second last week. Evans is batting AT.
 Babe Ruth, by crashing out three circuit drives brought his string of homers up to 10. Harris of Wash ington continues to set the pace among the bases stolen with six.
 Roger Hornsby, the St. Louis star. who last season topped the batters of the National league, has sla mmed his way to the top of the circuit. Hornsby boosted his mark from .2SS last week to All.
 George Kelly of the New York Giants, who promises to give Babe Ruth of the Yankees race for home run honors, added one home run to his total of a week ago, making it now eight.
 Bollne of Cincinnati broke the triple tie for stolen base honors which he shared with Heathcote of St. Louis and Maranville of Pittsburgh by stealing three bags. He is showing the way on the paths with seven thcfts, while Heathcote Is trailing with six.
 Bubbles Hargrave of Cincinnati is trailing Hornsby for batting honors with mark of .4o5 and Johnson of Brooklyn has .393.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
SHERWOOD WITH ACCOS
Former Connecticut League Star Here.
 Tomorrow Afternoon-Pete Wilson

Former Connecticut League Star Here
 Tomorrow Afternoon-Pete Wilson
 to HurT for Pitchers. . .+
 Kid Sherwood, for years, the premier third sacker in the Connecti4 cut league, will be seen on a local diamond tomorrow afternoon. playing with the crack American Chain com pany team of Bridgeport, against the Pioneers. In booking this outfit, Man. ager James c. Luby has secured one of the best semi-pro outfits in Con- necticut. Besides Sherwood, there will be two other former league players in Joe Briggs and Sank, who wore the Bridgeport club uniform at one time. O'Connell will be on the receiving end, and in all probability, Scanlon, the Accos one best pitching bet, will do the fiinging. Manager W. F. Walker has sent the following lineup to the local management to start tomorrows 8 battle: Johnson, If; Sherwood, 2b: Sank, 3b; Briggs, of; Ivers, 1b; War go. If; Hurley. ss; O'Connell, c; Scan lon, or Marland. p. .r-
 Manager Hubby will trot out the same lineup that opened the season against the West Ends of South Man chester last Sunday, with the excep- tion that Pete Wilson. will be on the firing line. The lineup is as follows: La Planche, c; Wilson, p; Green, ss; R. Beglsy, 1b; N. Begiey, 2b; Travers, 3b! gchmitt, If; Burke, Of; Brans- field, If.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
oDEN STARS FOR BROWN.
Scores Two Homers and Aids in De-
 fcatin. Wesleyan, 6 to ?.

Middletown. May 14.-In q gama repleto with hard hitting Brown won from Wesleyan, 6 to ?, yesterday.
 ' Oden, the Brown shortstop, was tho star of the game. Out of five times at bat he knocked two home runs, one double and two singles, his hits bring ing in fivc of Browns runs.
 For Wesleyan, Bateman, the first man at the bat in the first inning, hit the first ball for a three-bagger and scored on Jacobs single. Wesleyan's other run waa scored in the ninth on Camps home run. the longest hit made sndrus Field this season. The score by innings: r. h. e. Brown 001o0Ifo 3-6 IA 1
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14

hIts--Dohne. Miller. stolen e, See. wingo. Aacrificer--1ohn- shy. Grimes. Double play - r and BreHsler: Miller, Myers Lett on tnses--C'tncinnat \, Eases on haiis--Or itlxey .. fimss it in \ Innings. Mitchell |aek out--Uy Crimes 2. nixey c, |hcr-~Grimes. Day Time Of Rame--2:10.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14

hIts-Msrtin, wliuamR, Neal. amu rtlns--Grmes. Twombly.
 .--MaTtin, ksiiohsr. Parkinson.
 ys--Ifciioch~r. Ketisher wnd l iialnn and !. NiIler. Left on kxo .. PhiIsdaiphis (. Bases on
 Martin ., IInbbsIt 1. Uit by Martin CwrfghtAtoncJ Struck |rtin |. iTEnbcIi |. Cup!roE- tecorrnlck. Time of game--i20.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
ANDY CONTINUES
 FINE BOWLING SPURT
Rogers Star Has Hit Over Century
 Mark in 27 Straight Games

Eddie Anderson, the Rogers Rec reation alleys star, continued his great bowling spurt last night at Bridge port. by defeating Lefty Kelly Of that city eight games to three in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney. Andy last night pinfalled for a total of 1,29s in eleven games, turning in scores over the century mark in every game. By his great bowling last night, the local lad brought his consecutive bowling over the three figure mark up to 27 games. Judging from his work of the past week. the local man should give Andy Mccarthy of Hart ford q warm argument on next Tues day night when the pair clash at Rog- CTS Recreation alleys. The coming match promises to bring out one of the largest gatherings of bowling fans that has assembled here in many months. Mccarthy will bring a dele gation from Hartford with him. The Capital City bowler is leading the tourney by a comfortable margin, and rules tho favorite to cop the state title now held by Fred Teller of sey- mour.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
PLAY RID TOPS
|cnrc Big Cnmc at Mnkly D Tomorrow Afternoon

Lances have made it neces- hc New Departure manage
 securo tho Fisk Red Tops km as tho attraction at Mug Bristol. tomorrow afternoon
 iIc Capitol City Professional
 was originally booked. bns of games in several r the NvashinRton team to 10 trip iato Connecticut. Tho
 Tops arc better known in l h., and have always proved |,ugh nut for the Bell City l.inck.
 |lincup of tho Tiremakers |prfcidt, q New Britain boy. tiade a great nnmc for him Joining tho Day Stnrcrs last |0rrln formerly played with |srs, Petc Wood and Rube
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
|omrrr Win Tor Cubs.

is, May it.--tIome runs in the by Grimes and Twombiy gave F.to@1 victory yesterday and a pf the tbreassama series with lrimes'u home run followed
 sinHte. Hubbeli and Martin kr~lcnm pitching duel until Mar drove home Deal in the eighth. HorHad ahead In their haif on
 Neal and Meusei and Parkin-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
Is VICTORS IN REVIATED GAME
|WnpOur Stops Contest in
 ping Beat Dodgers

May 1t.-The New York Ma it three nut of four from st. sHterday, winning the last Kaino
 . Co 1. A dowupour broke up D the sixth InnlnK after New runs with only one out. The lly was won in the fifth inning ths score tied. Earl smith hit with a man on base.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
LETTER FOR TROJAN A.

A letter addressed to the naQD6 of the Trojan A. c. baseball team, h been delivered at the office of t Herald. It is in possession of the spc editor, and may be had by calling this office. y
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
By Briigg,

nings, called on account of rain).
 Newark g. Toronto ?. . Syracuse IS, Reading F.
 Baltimore 4, Buffalo 3. .
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Cincinnati in New York. St. Louis in Brooklyn. Chicago in Boston. Pittsburgh in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Pittsfieid 10, Hartford 4. Albany g, Waterbury 2. Other games postponed.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. ' New York 5. St. Louis l G innings, called on account of rain). Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 4. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2. The Pittsburgh Boston game was postponed on account of rain
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New York 6, Detroit {. Boston Is, Chicago s. Philadelphia z, St. Louis 5. Washington {, Cleveland 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14

|lutH-hs walker Young. Threo- Walker Home run-=E. smith. |-Frisch. Sacrifice hit--kelIy. |rs--New York !. St. Louis (.
 Ilis--on Ryan 2. R. Walker By Ryan l. R. Walker I. BalIs Umpirss--Rigier and Moran.
 he--ii3s. .ts
New Britain herald., 1921-05-14
International League
PENN NINE IS DEFEATER.
Vermont Wins Loosely Played Game
 by Score of to i.

Burlington, Vt, May 14.-Vermont scored a 6 to 4 victory over Pennsyl- vania here yesterday afternoon in a loosely played baseball game. Both pitchers worked we'll but received ragged support, practically all of the runs being due to poor fielding. Penn rallied in the ninth but fell short. Conlin starred at bat for Vermont