davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
JOHNSON JOINS CRIMSON

Cambridge. Sept s.-The Harvard football players had cool weather for their drill yesterday, the workout con- tinuing along preliminary lines. So much work will have to be done to develop a team from new material. however. that the coaches will divide the squad into first and second teams at once SO that all the varsity coach ing may be directed to the most promising candidates.
 Jewett Johnson. last year's substi. tute quarterback. was the only new arrival yesterday. He has been with the team two years. Mai Logan joined the coaches and will remain on the advisory stan. although working with the ouarterbacks occasionally. Former Captain Harry Dadmun. Eddie Casey, Harvard's star back of two years ago. and Ted Wilmington watched the drill today.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
D0WNEY WORTH $3O,
 CHAMP WILSON S2O
According to Some These , Amounts Would Be Ample Pay

New York, Sept. 9.-"Downey was entitled to about thirty dollars prize money and Wilson to about twenty dollars" said Jim Savage, referee of the bout between that pair in Jersey City on Labor Day, after the meeting of the New Jersey Boxing commission yesterday. The meeting had been called in connection with the holding up of Wilson's guarantee. All members of the commission were in attendance. Tex Rickard, the promoter, and Johnny Wilson and his manager, Marty Killea, were also cn hand. Much testimony was taken but no judgment was pronounced on Wilson or decision rendered in re- Gard to the fate of the guarantee promised Wilson at the time he signed the articles of agreement for the match.
 This was not due to any regard for the middleweight champions feelings, because they were hard hit by testi- mony of all who testified, but because of desire to deal with Wilson under the protection of his own counsel.
 Wilson will have another week in which to engage an attorney through whom he can present his defense.
 Charles Lyons and Charles McNair, two members of the commission, who witnessed the fight, Tex Rickard and Savage all severely criticized Wilson.
 Chairman Doherty read the contract between Rickard and the fighters, by the terms of which the promoter or the referee was bound to warn either, Of the fighters suspected of not put ting forth his best efforts that the fight would be stopped unless inn chnwn Richards complaint to the commission was made after the fight.
 Commissioner McNair said he was afraid to stop the fight through fear of creating a riot among those who had paid gate money. Referee Saw age asked:
 Who ever threw a champion out of the ring?'
 Wilson said: "I fought to the best of my ability. I fought on the de- fensive. I have always been a defen- sive fighter
 Rickard was instructed to hold the Wilson end of the purse in trust decision by the commission. It was thought that the decision of the commissioner would hinge large ly around the failure of Rickard and Savage to comply with the terms of the contract which required action on their part during the bout.
 Commissioner McNair testified that before the third or fourth round he heard one of Wilson's seconds advise his principal: Go ahead, Johnny, and fight just as easy as you can. Keep away from his right hand" and be- fore the tenth round: Go ahead, Johnny Only two more rounds and the bacon is ours.'
 ''Wilson could have put up an en- tirely different fight if he had cared to-" Rickard told the commission. This time he thought only of the money which was guaranteed. I think a man like Wilson ought to be thrown out of the ring for life. He is a dis grace to boxing, and the match was a disgrace to myself"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
Athletics Come Along at Finish and Put Across Winning Tallies-In- dians Trounced.

Philadelphia. Sept. 9.-Babe Ruth made hts fifty third hopaar of the season yesterday afternoon and now needs only one more circuit wallop to equal tho record he achieved last year. But he did it fin a losing game, the Yankees meeting defeat in the opening skirmish Of a series of three with the tailend Athletics. The score was to 6. the Mackmen coming from behind after two were out in the ninth inning and scoring two runs off recruit Tom Rogers. who had relieved Rip Collins on the mound in the fourth.
 At the start of the ninth tho Yankees were in front, to (. with Rogers pitching we'll and receiving ex- colicnt support. whitey Witt was the first man up for the Macks and he was thrown out by Peck. Dykes drew poss. but was forced at second base on Tiliie Walkers tap to Peck and most of tho spectators sarted for he exits.
 Then cy Perkins doubled down the left feid line, chasing Walker across with the tying run. and after Edgar Collins had been purposely passed Pinch Hitter Jaul Johnson banged iusty liner between Ruth and Miller. Perkins racing home with tho winning run.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
The score
All West Point Cadets
 To Invade Yale Bowl

Now Haven, Sept. 9.-The entiro West Point cadet corps will come to New Haven on October 22, the day of the Yale-west Point game. and will drill in the bowl before the game for tho benefit of the crowd which is ex- pocted to All the big stands to capacity.
 Major Phil Hayes. a member of the army advisory committee on athletics. was hero today and made arrange mons for tho coming of the team and tho cadet corps. The coming of the West Point team to New Haven shat ters all preccdents, for it is the first time that the cades ever were allowed to leave the plateau to play a foot ball team other than the middies from Annapolis.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
HEAPHY BACK AT B. C.
Football Player Dropped Last Season, Returns to College and Will As sist in Coaching Team.

Boston, Sept 9.-Jack Heaphy, captain-elect of the Boston college football team who was dropped last spring for failure in studies, is re- turning to the college this fall, but not to play. Instead he will give his time to books, except for such coach ing as he may give to Coach Cav anaugh. Heaphy says he plans to prepare himself by study to go out for the eleven next year.
 Tom Swan, veteran fullback for two seasons, also has been lost to the Bos- ton colleSians as result of injuries sustained in last falls campaign. Like Heaphy. however. he hopes to be available for next years team.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
LOCALS LOSE AGAIN
Wooster Quintet of Hartford Defeats Rogers Recreation Alleys Team by Tywo-Pin Margin.

A big crowd was out last night at Rogers Recreation alleys to witness the match game between the local quintet and a selected team from the Wooster alleys, Hartford. headed by ''Fido" o'Brien. The visitors were victorious by two pins. the teams bat tiing to the best pinfall in three games. OiBrien was the star per former of the match. getting a total p.nfall of 33s, with single scores of Iz0. 102 and 114. He was rolling in good form last night. Lefty" Myers starred for the locals. with 334. His 120 was the high single score of the Ircal team.
 The results:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
TO SEEK CANADIAN TITLES
Boston VIII Send Strong Team tc
 Compete at Toronto Track Meet

Compete at Toronto Track Meet
 Boston. Sept. 9.-A track team of five men left here yesterday for Toron- to to compete ip the Canadian nation al games on Saturday. The group com prises Edward o. Gourdin of liar ward, holder of the worlds broad jump record: Jack Driscoli. Boston college: Harold Cutbill. Boston Uni- versity: Billy Hayes. former Notre Dame sprinting star, and Jimmy Con- molly of Georgetown, Intercollegiate mile champion.
 Hayes and Gourdin will compete Tn the open 100 and z2o-yard events. Gourdin will also compete in an exht- bition running broad jump. Drscoli is entered in the 220-yard race. and Cut bill and Connolly will pace Joie Ray, among others. in a one-mile battle. In the international medley race in which teams from Toronto, Buffalo. Detroit. New York and this city are entered. Hayes and Gourdin will run tho 7zo-- yard distance, Driscoll the quarter and Connolly the half mile.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
PHXZLZES AND BRA YES DIVIDE
 EYONORS ZW DOUBLE HEADER
BENNY LEONARD MAY
 MEET BRETON AGAIN
Now Under Way for Bout to Be Held on Colum.
 bus Day.

New York, Sept. 9.-A return bout between Benny Leonard, holder of the lightweight championship title, and Jack Britton, worlds welterweight champion. is one of the pugilistic prospects before the passing of the current outdoor season. The contest is planned as Columbus Day at- traction in an outdoor arena in Jer- sey City. Negotiations for the battle now are under way and indications are that they will terminate with the bout closed. A meeting of Jersey City promoters and the managers of the boxers was scheduled for today in Jersey City, but it has been de- ferred until Tuesday, when it is ex- pected final arrangements will be made. The battle, it is reported, will be arranged at the old welterweight limit. 145 pounds eight hours before ring time.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

Baseball fans in Bristol and this vicinity are promised a treat tomor-
 row afternoon at Muzzy field, when the New Departure team stacks up against the celebrated Brooklyn Royal Giants. The game will start at 8 o'clock. standard time. The Brooklyn team is rated as one of the best semi pro aggresations performing in this country. It has frequently been said that a number of the players would have no difYicIlty in making good in either of the n.eSor leagues. The club carries three fine hurlers in Cyclone Williams. Reading and Wickwire. Williams, the star of the team. is being groomed for tomor- rows game against the Endees. This twirler is reputed to throw the fastest ball in the world. His record this st ason includes three no-hit games. Ir a recent game. Williams retired IS opposing batsmen by the s. 0. route.
 The Giants have played the Man chester team twice this season, win ming the first, g to 5, and the second, to 2. In the second game, the Giants were trailing when they went 10 the bat for the last time. The first batter. made the remark about something. His mates got the idea. with the result that three runs were chalked up in this stanza. The lineup of the teams follow: Royal Giants-Jenerson, If; Miller. ss; Scott, If; Brooks, of; Douglas. 1b; cason, 2b; Spernian, c; Wagner. 3b; Williams. p. New Departure-Scott. If; Goeb, cf; Halbach, 3b; Greene, ss; Zielke 1b: Forslund 2b: Waters C: Goodridge, p. or If; welch, If or p.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
TWO SETS OF BACKS.

Pittsburgh, Sept. e.-"Pop" Warner, coach of the University of Pittsburgh football squad, is drilling Captain Tom Davies, Anderson, Holleran and Hew- itt as the first string backfield for 1921. according to word received to- day from the training camp at Wind Der, Pa. Sixteen men are trying for backfie1d berths and the coach is planning to have two sets of them. Just who will be secondary backs, has not been decided.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
McoUILLAN SUSPENDED.

Boston, Sept. 9.-Pitcher Hugh Me Quillan of the Boston Braves has been indefinitely suspended by Man ager Fred Mitchell, it was announced today. McQuillan's failure to warm up for the second game of yesterdays douole-header with Philadelphia was assigned as the reason. He had gone ir, as relief pitcher in the ninth i'm ming of the first game when Phila- delphia made 6 runs off the deliver les of Oeschger and McQuillan.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
TO JOIN CARDS.

Marysville. Pa. Sept. 9. - Fred Farmhouse. star pitcher of the West End baseball team has been signed by the St. Louis Nationals. He is IS years old and was a big factor in winning the Dauphin-Perry league championship for Port Royal the last two years.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

Chicago, Sept. y.-Midget Smith, New York bantamweight, and Joe Burman of Chicago have wound up their training for their bout at East Chicago, Ind, tonight. Each is to make 120 pounds. Jack Sharkey of New York meets Ray Moore of Minneapolis in the other feature bout.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
TO HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM

The Beavers club flushed with the success gained in the athletic world during the past baseball season, is planning for a football team this fall. Manager F. J. Mac is now scurrying around for a suitable place for a clubhouse for his worthies.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
CHnCAGO-TIGER CAME

Chicago, Sept, s.-A special train will carry several hundred University of Chicago students to tho Maroon Princeton football game at Princeton, Oct. 1., it was announced today The train will stop in Washington for I3 hours, the statement eaid.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
Indians HnnIliafcd

Cleveland Sept. 9.-Cieveland wound up its 1921 homo games. yesterday by bong defeated by Detroit, IS to |. pauas was effective all the way. while none of the Cleveland pitchers could stop the Tigers. Sothoron was not we'll supported and his own errors were costly.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
BOUT FOR CHARLEY WHITE.

Chicago, Sept. e.-chariey White, Chicago lightweight boxer today was to meet Jimmy Hanion in . l2-round bout in Denver. Col. sep- te amber l9.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
ENGLAND vA Q. 6,

Columbus. O.. Sept. 9.--GeoreS Dun can and Ape Mitchell. British profSS- sional soif stars are scheduled te ey- pear here in a foursome ssptsnsssr York and George sSfEent. Ceiu1GssiS, at the Columbus sctoto club !. afssrf
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
RrfyMns Rent Sox

st Louis. Sept. 9.-st. Louis over came q thrso run lead gained by Chi cago. and made it 2 straight. winning yesterdays game { to 3.
 shaeiy's home run with two on gave Chicago all it's tallies against Bayne.
 The game was featured by five double plays. the White Sox turning ir four of them. The clash was the final Of the season between the two clubs.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

Games Today. Jersey City in Newark. Baltimore fin Reading. Rochester in Toronto. Buffalo in Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
SOLD TO TIGERS.

' Chattanooga. Tenn-,. Sept. 9.-~1he Chattanooga club of the Southern a4-, sociation today announced .the@aAle4 of
 Pitcher J. A. (Dan). Boone te the Be-. troit Americans ..vt
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAD LEAGUE
Rcsulta Yestcrday

Philadelphia s. Boston 6 (1st game) Boston Ia. Philadelphia (2ne wnme.)
 Chicago 6, Cincinnati 2. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Newark 12. Jersey City (1st game) Newark 3. Jersey City (2nd game, seven innings.)
 Syracuse 5, Buffalo O.
 Reading 4. Baltimore 1. Rochester s, Toronto 8.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
RECRUIT JOINS CJRs.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Carter Ward Fl. 1iott, shortstop from the Yakima, Wash. club joined the Chicago Ma tionals today.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

Dauss and Bassler: Sothoron, Gala well, Clark. Morton and o'Neill and 6hinault.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
Standing of the Clubs-
Games ToSiay.

ra. Games Todsy. Hartford at New Haven (7.) Springfield at Waterbury. Worcester at Albany,
 Pjtts1eld at Bridgeport
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
Standing Of fisc Cuba

Gpmn~ Today. New Yoyk a0 Pkstadeaphim- Eo<<oS bN WaSbineton. Ds6roAt sn Cba0a@o. Caessaaa1 tn ft. LoGaeL
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Pittsfield s-9. Hartford 10. New Haven 2-s. Waterbury 1-4. worcester i2. Springfield 2. Bridgeport '. Albany 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rrsulia YcafcrfinI.

Philadelphia C. New York 6 Detroit ts, Cleveland I. St Louis (. Chicago :.
 Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
Sounding Of the Clubs.

Games Today. Brooklyn in New York. Philadelphia In Boston. Chicago in Pittsburgh. St- Louis in Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
Great Ninth Inning Rally Netting Eight Runs, Wins for Wihelm's Team in Opener.

Boston. Sept S.-Boston divided yesterdays double header with pA4a~ delphia. oeschger pitched britl1a1t3y in the first game until the ninth cad had a 6 to 0 lead. e. ..,
 He had held the visitors to thYae hits and in the fourth had retired the side-Lebourveau. wIliiAms aAod Konetchy on nine pitched balls. ea<h of the three being called out en tbs third strike. Thsn PAllAAelphia HaaAe eight runs in the ninth inninS, wtiSa~s 8 to 6.
 oeschger was knocked ,sut w1t& seven of the eight rlln1 a8alB2 his account. Boston won the, s1e6ad game 13 to 2. Holke's hitting feaeurSd.
 The scores: = - - : First game: <.. t'. = - .1
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
Grinc,A Timely I1ap0oI

Chicago. Sept. 9.-Grime'6 tytpte with the bases filled and two out ia tAs fourth gave Chicago a lead witch Cincinnati was unable to ovorconae eHd the locals won. 6 to 3. getting aa svsn bKeak on the series. DAubert got four hits in as many times Ak bat r ,af
 The score:c :-.E t.; -s.s
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

'''' Y- U . Philadelphia .... Oooooooos-S Iesi5 Boston ........ o0i10Sloo--s 1S 5 Winters. Bctts and Petsrs ana Yvue. gy; Oeschger. McouiiIan ana 0oWay Second game: e+.. U Philadelphia ooolooolo--.z q Boston .... 3i5ol3oex-i3 ix 1 Smith. sedgewick and Brussy: wal son and O'Neil.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

Poached Eggs on Anchovy Toast
Work a teaspoonful of anchovy paste
OF more. If desired. into one-third OF
a cupful Of butter. Spread on thin
slices of crisp toast and lay q
poached egg on each slice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
GOVERNOR DEFINES
PREFERENCE LAW
NEW ACT DIRECTS THAT SER
VICE MEN BE CONSIDERED
FIRST BY OFFICIALS

A letter from VIM. G. Ferguson,
of Miles City, state commander of
the American Legion, encloses a copy
of a letter from Governor Dixon that
is intended for the attention of coun-
ty, city and all other public officials.
Governor Dixon's letter follows:
Ny dear Mr.. Ferguson:
Replying to your inquiry of re-
cen date, relative to the action taken
by the last Legislature in regard to
giving preference right to the ex-
service men in matters of public en-
ployment, l would say that the law
provides that:
SIN every public department, and
upon all public works of the State
of Montana, and of any county there
of, honorably discharged union sol
diers and sailors and their widows of
the Civil War, the Spanish-American
War, the Philippine Instruction,
and of the late war with Germany
and her allies shall be preferred for
appointment and employment; age,
loss of limb or other physical i'm
which does not in fact. in
capacitate, shall not be deemed to
disqualify them, provided they pos
sess the business capacity, compe-
tency and education to discharge the
duties of the position involved; pro-
however, that none of the
benefits of this act shall accrue to
any person who refused to on
duty in the Military Service
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

to which attached or to take up arms
in the defense of the United States"
| feel sure that every public offic-
ial in Montana, both state, county
attention. Unfortunately, the session
operate, in good faith, in the matter
of giving the ex-service men employ
ment if the matter is called to their
and municipal, will be glad to CO.
laws will not be printed for some
weeks and the fact that the Legisla-
ture enacted such laws has not been
given wide publicity.
In all matters of appointment here
at the State Capitol, | am SURF that
the state officials have, in good faith,
been trying to carry out the spirit
of the law. l believe that if you, as
State Commander of the Legion,
would address a letter to the county
and city officials throughout the
state calling attention to the provis-
ions of the act, they would be glad
to cooperate in every way possible IN
order that the ex-service men might
avail themselves of the preference
that the law plainly gives them.
If there is anything that l can do
bring the matter more directly
20 the attention of the various Of
fcials throughout the state, l shall
be more than glad to do it.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Jos. M. Dixon,
Governor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
INSPIRATION.

4 POET sang of human things,
"A OF gorgeous queens and might
kings.
And gems that glisten,
He praised the brassy front of show,
The ruby's fire and diamonds glow,
Yet none would listen.
He wove him many labored rimes
or ended days and coming times.
OF deeds that stirred him.
He wrote of pomp and circumstance.
The flap of flag. the light of lance.
But no one heard him.
And thu he learned to know the pain
OF him who sings but sings in vain
To ears averted,
Like one who wakes his sweetest tone
To unresponsive walls of stone
In halls deserted.
When all the merry melodies
He sang his fellow men to please
Brought lone to hear him,
He turned from splendor and from pelf
To sing a measure for himself,
: A song to cheer him.
He wrote a song of long ago
A vale where yellow lilies grow
Beside a river,
"A PAIN tlidt ieduS the weary teeI
Where meadowland and waters meet
And PUSHES culver.
He wrote a song of childhood days,
Of pleasant shade and wooded ways
And summer quiet
A bridge that spanned a gushing rill,
A humble cot upon a hill.
With roses by it.
Twas not the creature of his art,
This sons upwelling from his heart
In moments lonely;
With memory his eyes grew dim,
For then his own soul sang to him.
The poet only.
But other mortals heard his tale
OF woodland path and verdant vale
To heaven winging.
And men who scorned his song before
Sought out the poets open door
To hear him singing.
Thus came to him his mistress Fame.
ella in her aureole of flame
And smile supernal;
No more a feeting vision now.
She placed upon the singers brow
The kiss eternal.
And then the poet, fool and sage,
Turned gently from his written page,
While braves Numbered,
And. when he saw the listening throng
those who once had spurned his song.
He greatly wondered.
(C~oypright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
Hot Potato Salad.

Cook potatoes with the jackets on,
peel. cut In cubes, add a few young
green onions minced, a few tablespoon
fuls of chopped celery, some minced
parsley ca teaspOonful or two), pour
over the salad some hot bacon fat,
season we'll, add boiling hot vinegar,
a little at a time until the salad seems
well seasoned, and serve hot. Olive
oil may be used instead of the bacon
fat, if preferred, and lemon juice in
stead of vinegar.