davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
RECORD CROWDS SAW
 SERIES IN NEW YORK
Al, ,OOO Persons Passed the Turnstiles to Watch Tanks and
 Indians Battle

New York, Sept. 27.-The New York Cleveland Little Worlds Series broke all attendance records for four consecutive games of baseball.
 When Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yankees, totalled up last night he found that ,000 persons had passed the turnStileS in four days. Friday, Saturday. Sunday and Monday. Roughtly, there were 32,000 present on Friday, 3S,O0O on Saturday, 1000 on Sunday, and 30,000 yesterday. Ada to these 1,500 "deadheads" per day and the total swells to 147,000.
 The best record in a Worlds series for four consecutive games was made in the New York Giants Boston Red Sox clash of 1912. The first four games rotalled 136,996.
 The best record made by the Tanks for four games last year was 11s.00O.
 The best record by the Giants tor four days was with Pittsburgh this year. in which five games were played before 124000.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
TENDLER ON TRAIL OF
 JACKSON OR HARTLEY.

New York. Sept. 27.-Promoter Tex Rickard yesterday received the fol- owing telegram from Phil Glassman manager of Lew Tender. Challenge winner of Jackson-Hartley bout. Try your very best to get him for Tend Ter" Rickard answered Glassman hat he would be glad to accommo- late Tendler, as he wants to show the latter in New York. He believes he can work up bout between Tend Ter and Leonard before winter sets in.
 In the meanwhile Jackson and Hartley are in training for the fray, scheduled for fifteen rounds, at Madi- son Square Garden Friday night Their managers report them to be all most in shape for the contest. Bill Brennan is giving Hartley some hard licks and Jackson is being couched by several good men. Hartley recently knocked out Red Herring. champion lightweight of the South. Leo P. Flynn. his manager. is confident that his charge will be victorious.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
ANOTHER FOR KELLY.
League sluggcr Hits His goth
 Circuit Clout.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 27.-Joc Kelly. tho "Paba Ruth of the minor leagues. today made his twentieth homo run of tho season. scoring two men ahead of him. IL was the first game of q post season serieI for tho champion ship O. tho Virginia ,cague. Norfolk and Portsmouth were the opposing teams, and 5000 persons witnessed tho game.
 Kelly han been playing right field for Norfolk all season. He waI secur- cd from Tesreau's Cubs and this i5 hia first season in professional baseball. He hag been sold to the New York Yankees and will report to that team next Sunday.
 Kelly ia the hardest hitting fielder in the league. Ho hits from tho left side of tho plato and throws with hia left hand. Ho is just 22 years old and hin home i1 in New York
 Every timo ho mnkea a homo run tho fanu tako up a collection for him. Ho usually sharea thia extra money with other players on tho team.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
PALIN DRIVES TWO WINNERS AT TROTS
Indianapolis ReinSman Pilots
 Wanda May and Roger C.

Columbus, O., Sept. 27.-Septimus Palin. Indianapolis driver. was tho principal winner in yesterdays Grand Circuit racing that was full of sharp contests during a programme of five class events, two of which were started on Saturday The Rowe system of scoring was used for three heats and then discarded. Palin won with Wanda May and Roger C. and was with with kokomo George, all pacers.
 Wanda May was back in Saturdays part of the 2.l5 pace but she had command in both heats yesterday. Kokomo George stood a chance to win in the 2.04 heat until Senator Wilkes got by him on the stretch in the fourth heat
 Peter Daw handily won the final heat of the 2.13 trot. begun on Satur- day. and thus became a double victor during the meeting. Carley Rex of the same stable was in the 2.03 trot that Peter Coley captured after Natalie the Great and Millie Irwin had divided he first two heats.
 Roger C. was supreme in the 2.1l pace and made the second winner for Palin. who just yesterday bought him from M. B. Hushaw of Covington, Ind.
 No call was issued for the 2.19 trot- ters and they will lead today's card, heavy one that will include an assault by Peter Manning against the Colum- bus tracks trotting record of .59 IA which he made last week. Irving Glea- son today refused m offer of s50,o0o for the horse. It was made by w. N. Wright of Chicago. who formerly owned Peter Manning.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
NEARING 50 MARK
Babe Ruth. With Five Games To Play, Hopes To Reach That Mark With Homers.

New York. Sept 27-with a total of 5S homo runs hit this year Babe Ruth of the New York Tanks today was pointing toward mark of G0. which he hopes to attain before the sea son closes. He has five games in which to reach the three score figure.
 Ruth walloped the ball for two cir cult clouts in tho game against Cleve- land yesterday. A two bagger gave him a perfect batting average. He also hit two homers in one day last year. off Pitcher Rommell of the Philadel. phia Athletics on September P.
 Tn the four games just finished. against Cleveland. the president of the home run club averaged .727 with 'hc bat. making eight hits for a total Of Is bases.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
CoRTELYoU REFUSES TO
 ISSUE PERMIT FOR BOUT.

Philadelphia. Sept. 27.-Director of Public Safety Cortelyou announced yesterday that he would not issue a permit for a fight between Benny Leonard and Sailor Friedman here next week nor for any fight in which Friedman planned to engage until he has fulfilled his contract to meet Johnny Medley at the Olympia A. A. on October IT.
 The director said that Friedman Is under a bona fde contract with Her man Taylor. match maker of the Olympia. and this cannot be broken under a clause in the rules govern ing boxing in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
MEMPHIS BEATS FORT WORTH

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 27.-Mcmphis cut Forth Worth's lead in tho post season series between the champions of the Southern Association and the Texas league 10 one game by winning yesterdays contest. 6 to ?. Lohman, pitching for the locals was steady throughout, while Wachtel was hit hard in four innings. The score:
 h c Forth Worth 100 100 OO0-2 ' o Memphis . 100 13O 10x-6 10 0 Batteries-Wachtel. Johns and Ha- worth: Lehman and Hungling.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
GIANTS WIND UP
 WESTERN INVASION
Art Nehf Pitches Corking Game
 Against the Cardinals

St Louis, Sept. 27.-The Giants closed their western trip yesterday, and rattling good baseball they played They beat the Cardinals to 1, hitting only moderately, but taking advantage of opening and providing an unbeat- able defence.
 Nehf had a fast curve under fault less control which whipped the Card inals into submission. Only in one in ming were as many as two hits made off him. His support was as fine as his pitching, with Bancroft starring.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
%ss @ ES M s4 CS % o @ S %
UMPIRE REFUSES
 TO ALLOW HOMER
White Sox Fielder Claimed BIcacher itcs Intcrfcrcd With Ball and
 is Sustained by Moriarty

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Moore and Harris blankcd Chicago. 3 to o yes terday and gave the locals the final series with the White Sox. four gam cs; to one.
 In the sixth inning Johnson knocked the ball over Strunk's head into the left field bleachers. but Strunk pro. tested that the bleacherites had inter- fered with lis judging the ball and Umpire Moriarity honored the pro- test by declaring the home run void.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
NAVY REGULARS INJURED.

Annapolis. Md. Sept. 27.-A num- Der of the regulars were kept out of football practice at the Naval Acad- emy this afternoon by minor injuries. The list of casualties. all with minor hurts. however. included Koehler and Rawlings. backs: Titus and Taylor, ends, and Frawley. guard.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
WILLIAMS RETAINS DAYLIGHT
 SAVING TO PROMOTE SPORT,

Williamstown, Mass, Sept. 27L-In order that the recently adopted plan to promote more general participation in sports by the student body may be car ried out at Williams the college author ities have decided to retain the daylight saving time for another month. The o.- cision provides two systems of time here for the, town, which. in common with all other places in the state, turn ed back their clocks to standard time yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
Jack Bunny Playing
 Great Game On Coast

Jack Bunny, former high school ath- letic star, is performing in excellent style with the G. Murphy team in a Los Angeles, California. league. Jack is clouting the horsehide at a BOO clip, and is tied With another player for batting honors. His fielding ia also attracting attention.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
NUTMEGS SIGN COLLEGbiN
 TO PLAY TACKLE POSITION

Edward Worthington Buckman. for merly a member of the Colby College football team during the years 1916, 1917 and 1918. has been signed to play with the Nutmegs this season. He will play right tackle.
 The Mohawks of Meriden will be the opponents of the locals this coming Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
ERECT ARC LIGIITS THAT
 TEAM MAY PRACTICE NIGHTS

Stato College. Pa. Sept. 27.-Four hugo arc liEhta with brilliant reflec- tors have been erected at the sides of the practice gridiron on new Beav- CT Field in order to enable tho Penn sylvania State football squad to hold workouts at night. Late classes. thu coachea said. made il impossible for them to devote enough timo to drill ing in tho daylight hours.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
PLANNING FOR BOUT
Benjamin Hercules Grappling Match Will Be Held on October 15, and Probably in This City.

Promoter Funk, who is at the helm of the proposed wrestling bout be- tween Kid" Ivan Benjamin of Plain vile, and Young Hercules of Der lin, announced today, that plans are being shaped to hold the affair on October 15. In all probability the affair will be staged in this city. The articles call for a finish match, best two falls. There is a spirited rivalry between the grapplers.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
Alderman Wins Pool
 Game At Rogers Hall

Playing a good steady game. Alder. man defeated Olson in the pocket bill lizards tourney last night at Rogers Recreation building, 125 to 79. To- night Soccoly, who is leading the tour ney, will play Carlson. Plans are un- der way for a meeting between Alder man and Soccoly against George Britt and Benson of-Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
TROJANS IN OPENER.

The Trojan team will open the sea- son Sunday afternoon at Manchester when the Manchester club will be taken on. Arrangements are being made to convey the Trojans' rooters by auto mobile truck, leaving the club rooms on Farmington avenue, at 12:30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
YANkS' CHANCES F0P
 PENNANT BRIGHT
It Looks Like a Sure Bet for
 Husmen to Cop

New York, Sept. 27.-It's a mighty
 sweet prospect which the Yankees
 ,ow face-and a mighty tough task
 which the Indians confront if they hope to win the pennant again. The Yankees have five more games to play one with the Browns at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, three with the Athletics in Philadelphia ond Thurs day, Friday and here on Saturday. and a closing clash with the Red Sox in Harlem on Sunday. The Indians have four games in a row with the
 White Sox. Granted that the Cleve- lands win four straight, the Yankees would have to lose three out of five to fall from the lead.
 AS for the Giants, their situation is entirely saccharine. They hold a lead little more than four games over the Pirates, and they have only four games to go-one with the Braves here on Friday, two with the Phillies in Philadelphia on Saturday and one in Brooklyn on Sunday. The Pirates have five more games, all with the If the Giants should lose all four remaining contests and the Pirates should will all five of their games, the standing would be as fol- lowe.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
Phils Beat Pirates

Pittsburgh, Sept. 27.-Philadelphia achieved its first Pittsburgh victory of the season by taking yesterdays game, 2 to l. Hubbell was unsteady, passing five men, but frightened up with men on bases.
 Kings batting was responsible for the visitors runs, scoring the first man with a single and tallying him self on his double to left and Rador's single.
 Maranville's singe, his steal to sec ond Robertson's hit accounted for .he Pirates run.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
GIRL BOWLS WE'LL.

Misses Agnes Carlson, a member of tho Twirlers team in the Stanley Works league. turned in fine exhi- bition on the Rogers Recreation alleys last night. In two games rolled, sho hit the timbers for a total score of 199.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
STANLEY WORKERS
 PERFORM ON LANES
Some Good Scores Are Turned in .f. at Rogers Alleys

Tho Stanley Works leagues per- formed last night nt Rogers' alleys. hud somo excellent results were att ta'ned. The scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Three base hit-Bancroft. Stolen base Bancroft. Sacrifice-Lavan. Double 'plays-Rawlings, Bancroft and Kelly; Hornsby, Lavan and Fournier. Left on bases-New York 10, St. Louis 3. Bases on balls-Of Pertica 2, off off Walker l, off Pfeffer l, of Nehf ?. Hits-On Pertica. in 5 innings; off Walker 1 in 3 innings; off Pfeffer 1 in l inning. Struck out-By Nehf D, by Pertica 4. by Pfeffer l. Wild pitch -Pertica Winning pitcher-Nehf. Losing pitcher-Pertica. Umpires- Klem and Mccormick. Time of game Il hours and 51 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

New York 4. St. Louis 1.
 Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh l. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
BASEBALL IN
 A NUTSHELL
NATIONAf. LEAGUE

Results Yestcr,iny New York, 6. Cleveland T. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

Games Today. St. Louis in New York. Boston in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
Totals
Philadelphia

IWU UdHV HII-SchaIk. FioTne run- Johnson. Sacrifice-Galloway. Double plays-Dykes and Brazil; Collins and Sheely; Galloway, Dykes and Brazill; Brazill and Galloway. Left on bases Chicago 10, Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls-Ofi Moore 2. off Harris 1, off Rursell. 5. Hits-Off Moore, s in :
 nningsa off Harris 1 in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Moore (McClellan). struck out-By Moore 8. by Harris 1, by Russell l. Winning pitcher-Moore. Umpires-Wilson and Moriarty. Time If game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27
Standing of tho Clubs.

Games Today. Brooklyn in Boston (2). Cincinnati in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-27

It is evident that the Giants have won the flag, but there still is a small
 m methematical possibility between them and a clinched pennant
Evening star., 1921-06-30
It homo At 1875 Calvert avenue, De-

At homo At 1875 Calvert avenue. De-
troit
Among tho out of town guests were
Mrs Howard Matthews OF Phila-
delphia and DR.. Greph Gardiner of
the Ford Hospital, in Detroit.
Mr.. Mattix 10 the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mattix OF Kokomo. Ind.
The bride Is graduate Of Simmons
College, in Boston, and has been a
member Of the faculty Of Gunston
Hall, in this city. She is one Of the
most popular Of the members Of the
younger set in Washington.
Cards have been received from Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Karnes Of st.
Joseph. Mo-, announcing the marriage
Of their daughter. Katharine. to David
Frederick Weaver Of this city. Satur-
day. June 25. The ceremony was
performed in the Washington Cath
edral. at Mount St. Alban.
Mrs. Emily Daugherty Rarey
daughter Of the Attorney General
Mr. Harry NJ. Daugherty. is visiting
Col. and Mrs. Thomas B. Fielder al
Octavia villa. their country place at
Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew D. Potter and
family have gone to their summer
home. Briar Cliff Lodge. on South
river, for the summer.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

"HE President and Mr.. har-
ding received q committee
today from the Daughters
OF the Founders and Patriots
and also members Of the executive
committee from the Animal Rescue
League, each Of whom presented Mrs.
Harding with a gift Mrs. Harding
also received . number Of guests by
appointment.
The Secretary Of State. Mr. gughes.
pany at dinner at the METROPOLITAN
Club this evening in honor OF the
former minister Of foreign affairs OF
China, Dr. Chu Chi Chen. personal
representative Of the President OF
China.
The Secretary Of War. Mr.. John W.
Weeks. will spend July I at his farm
in Lancaster. n. H.. returning to
who is in Europe with her son-in-
law, Mr.. John Washington Davidge.
will not return until the autumn, and
Mrs Davidge has gone to Cape Cod
for the summer. -
Tho Attorney General. Mr.. H. NJ.
Daugherty, will leave tomorrow for Bal
timore. where he will spend the week
end, to be near Mrs. Daugherty, who
is at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mrs.
Daugherty, who Is an invalid. Is under
going treatment there.
The Secretary of Labor. Mr. James j.
Davis who has been in Toledo. Chica go
and other points in tho west during the
past week. will spend July with Mrs.
Davis and their children at their sum-
mer home, at Mooseheart, ILL.,
DIR. Chu and Party
Go to Mount Vernon.
DR.. Chu and the members Of his
party are making the trip to Mount
Vernon this afternoon aboard the
sylph as guests es 9s Of the ncghH OF
Those in the party included the
minister of China, DR.. SEE; Mr.. Ty
Tsur. Mr.. Ouang Ting-Tchang. Mr..
Chang I-Wu, Mr.. Shah Wen Yen and
Dr.. Robert Yu, secretaries of the
mission; miss DR.; and IN Mrs L, ~ U; y; Yen. Yen.
Ping. secreary of the Chinese lega-
ton; Mr.. Pin and Mr.. Lao. third sec
retaries of the legation; Mr.. H. N.
Tong. attache of the legation: the
new United States minister to
China. DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman:
China and Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch. Mr..
Johnson. Capt. Sellers, Col. and Mrs.
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY
and Col. and Mrs Sheriff.
Italian Ambaasador
Expected to Return Soon.
, The ambassador Of Italy. Senator
Rolandi Ricci. is expected to return to
Washington Wednesday, July s, and
will spend the week end in Pitts
burgh. He is now in jamestown,
n. Y.
Gen. Badoglio. accompanied by his
aide, sailed Tuesday aboard the Giu-
seppe Verdi for New York. The gen.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

Lejeune, Miss Marie Louise Johnson,
Miss Agnes Scott. Miss Katherine Foss.
DR.. William T. Thorn, Capt. w. Nc
Dunn, Capt Charles C. Reynolds. Capt.
Parsons Sumner. Mr.: Francis Hill, Mr..
William Pitts. MIR. Alfred Parker, Mr..
hill. Mr.. Carlisle Whiting. Mr. Alton
Brooks. Mr.. Richmond Brooks. DR..
Louis Clerf. U. S. N; Mr.. de Lashmutt
Capt. Robert N. Ennis. Mr.. William
Lawson. Mr.. Lee Deerdorn. Mr.. Charles
Boyd, Dr. Adam Kemble. Capt. Robert
Montague, Mr.. Lee Hardesty, Mr.. Jo-
seph Devereaux, Mr.. Harold Rupprecht
and Mr. Carroll Morgan.
Mrs. George D. Hope will entertain at
supper this evening at Wardman Park
Hotel in compliment to her house guest,
Mrs Samuel J. Whitmore Of Los Ange-
les. Calf. and Kansas City. Kan. who
for a years sojourn abroad. Mrs. Hope
will accompany her guest to New York
and will Join her in Europe later In the
season.
Mattix-NeviIs Wedding
ls Charming Event.
A very pretty wedding was that
Nevils. daughter Of Maj. and Mrs. E.
NJ Nevils. and Mr. Paul Rhodes Mat
tix of Detroit, Mich. The, ceremony
was performed in the home of the
brides parents at Is Bryant street
northeast. at o'clock, by Rev. Charles
Fultz. and was followed by an infor-
NAL reception. The house was at
tractively decorated with marguerites,
pink roses and gladioli, against a
background Of ferns. The bride wore
a dainty gown of filet lace over pale
pink Georgette crepe, with a becoming
hat to match, and carried pink roses
with a shower of lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was Mrs. William
F.. Cullidan. who wore orchid colored
Balkan crepe with a hat to match.
and carried sweetheart roses. DR..
Leo Henry Bartmeier of the Ford
Hospital in Detroit. was best man for
Mr.. Mattix.
Maj and Mrs. Nevils. parents of
the bride. received with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mattix, Mrs. Nevils wearing a dainty
gown of embroidered green organdy
made over green silk, and carried an
old d-fashioned bouquet Of orchids and
sweet peas in organdy.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Mattix left for a wedding trip. the
latter travelling in blue Canton crepe
embroidered in henna and a hat to
match. After July Is they will be
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Society
President and Mrs. Harding Receive Com
mittees Who Bring Gifts to First
Lady of the Land.

eral. who Is coming on an official
mission to this country, was In com
mand OF the troops in the plebiscite
area about Fiume during its occupa-
ton by Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
Mrs. Albert B. Fall. wife Of tho Sec
retary Of the Interior. has as her house
guest Miss Clara Olsen of Santa Fe,
N. NJ, one Of the most prominent
women OF that state. who has served
as secretary to the various governors
for the last twenty-one years and Is
acting in like capacity for the pres
ent incumbent. Yesterday Mrs. Fall
and Miss Olsen lunched informally
with Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs.
Fall contemplates leaving Washing
ton tomorrow evening for brief
visit to her home in New Mexico.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. wife Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, will leave
Washington Monday evening for their
home in Des Moines. Iowa, where.
with members of the family, she will
spend about two months. 1t has been
the custom of Mrs. Wallace to spend
several weeks of midsummer in Colo
RADIO and she may decide to go there
this season for a short time. The
Secretary will not accompany Mrs.
Wallace.
Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Fall, wife Of the Secre-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs Arthur
Capper we're among those lunching in
formally today with Mrs. c. c. McChord
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

Erickson called for short talks.
w. II. Barnick commenced the
evenings festivities by singing
couple of songs after which
short talks were given by Mr..
Lowry Of Duluth; II. w. Harte
of Brook Park, but member
of the Hinckley lodge; Mrs. Ter
williger of the Sandstone Rebe-
kah lodge; Senator A. S. Larson
Of Sandstone: Svend Petersen OF
Askov; Mr.. Nichols of Hincklcy;
and DR.. Werntz Of Moose Lake.
The evenings entertainment
was concluded by the singing Of
America by the entire audience.
There were many visitors from
the surrounding towns. the larg-
est delegation coming from
Hinckley and Askov. there being
about twenty from Askov. The
usual spirit Of OJdfellowshlr
prevailed throughout the even
ing and much credit is due the
Sandstone lodge for the arrange
mcnt of a splendid evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
]. O. o. +. Celebrate at Sandstone.

The one hundred and second
anniversary Of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows was cele-
brated at Sandstone Tuesday
evening under auspices Of the
Sandstone lodge. Able and eff
ficient members of the Sand
stone order had arranged a pro-
gram which was interesting and
full Of worthy thoughts from
start to finish.
Members Of the order and
their friends met in the lodge
room over the drug store and
from there marched over to the
Norwegian Lutheran church
where Rev. Wilson Of Hlnckley
| lead the services. After the ser.
mon. Grandmaster-elect DR.. J. q
Werntz of Moose Lake. gave az
able and forceful address on Odd
fellowship, reviewing the orlgr
of the order, the worthy princi
pies for which it stands, it
present activities and what i
intends to develop in the future
The audience was then escortet
back to the lodge rooms wher'
the sisters Of the Sandstone Re
bekah lodge served lunch, dur
ing which time Noble Gran'