davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
TALE 7RLUzNPHy M FIRST GAME
 OF SERIES WITH HARVARD z TO 3
BIG RACE TOMORROW
Norwich, Winner of The Kentucky Derby, and Whiskaway His Con- queror Among The Entrants.

Cincinnati, June 23.-The field for the $50,ooo Kentucky special mile and quarter for three year olds Is vir- tually complete and the seemingly i'm possible task Of bringing together eight of the best colts of that division has been accomplished Five of them come from the east-Morvich, winner of the Kentucky derby and II other races; Pillory, which won the Freak ness and the Belmont, and three from Harry Payne Whitney's stable - Whiskaway the only horse that ever defeated Norwich and Olympus and Broomster.
 The west will make its bid for the big classic with Deadlock, John Finn, which ran third in the Kentucky der by and Thibodeaux.
 All of the eastern horses shipped in fine style and without mishap of any kind. They will be out on the track today and probably will be given a fast sprint in the final preparation for their appearance In the special on Saturday.
 The probable starters and their jockeys are: Norwich, (F. Keogh:) Pillory, e. H. MilerD Whiskaway, U. Penman0 Olympus, G. Morris:) Rroomster O.-;) Deadlock (E. Mar tin;) John Finn (E. Pool) and Thi- dobeaux (B. kennedyD
 Each horse will carry 126 pounds,
 In addition to the cash value of the race, s2,oo0 gold cup will be pre- sented to the winner.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
BAIRD AND KAPLAN
Scrappy Featherweishts to Meet in Open Air Arena at Bridgeport Next Thursday Night.

The Bridgeport Athletic and Amuse- 1nent company of the Park City will stage a big open-air boxing show at 1 the Arena Thursday evening, June 29. Kid kaplan and Lieut.. Earl Baird, the two boys who featured the May show 1 in Bridgeport, will be seen in the star ] bout of twelve rounds. More than 2,500 fans from all parts of the state were present at the last meeting of the two and it is predicted that the number will be doubled on June 29. Matchmaker George Dwyer has ar ranged to have thirty six rounds of boxing. Harry Peterson of Stamford and Young Luby of Bridgeport will appear in the semi-fnal of ten rounds: Jim Bones of Bridgeport and Young Mulligan of Norwalk will box eight rounds, and Spike Marena of New Haven and Young Griffo of Bridge port, will provide the curtain raiser of six rounds.
 Applications for tickets have been pouring in for several days and in- dications are that capacity crowd will witness the show Applications for tickets can be sent to Connie Lewis, Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
KRAMER TO RIDE TONIGHT.
Bike Champion to Defend His Title
 at the New York Eelodrome.

New York, N. J., June 23.-Frank K. Kramer, bicycle champion of America, will make his first appear ance of the season at the New York velodrome tonight when he will ride in the one-mile national championship race. Kramer only made up his mind to ride at the local saucer last night, and his name had not been announced previous to this writing. Kramer has won the championship of America eighteen years and he hopes to sue cessfully defend his title this season, competing in the titular races at the New York and Newark saucers. The standing in the championship compe- tition at the present time is Arthur Spencer points, Willie Spencer ', Kramer 1, Ray Eaton ? and Orlando Piani 1.
 The races at the Newark Nelodrome last night were called off on account of indictment weather.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
LEONARD TRAINING HARD.
Put in Busy Day Preparing for Mon
 days Bout With Britton.

Benny Leonard put in busy day yesterday training for his bout on Monday night with Jack Britton at the New York Nelodrome. The light weight champion boxed eight rounds with four middeweights. He engaged Joe Lewis, Jimmy Amato, Billy Shine and Joe Werner. He announced afterward that he would weigh 139 or 14O pounds when he tries to re- lieve Britton of his welterweight championship. Danny Morgan will leave for Sara toga tonight to give Britton final once over.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
NAVY WILL BOOM SOCCER.
Half Dozen Games Already Ar.
 ranged for Next Fall.

Annapolis, Md, June 23.-With the approval of Rear Admiral Henry Wilson, Superintendent of the Maya Academy, soccer will be put on a firm basis here next Fall and a more am bilious series of contests planned than ever before. These dates have been arranged:
 Nov. 1, Baltimore Poly Technic; Nov. II, Pennsylvania Nov. 1S Swarthmore; Nov. 2S, St. Johns Dec 9, Lehigh; Dec. 16, University of Pennsylvania.
 Only one of these dates, Nov. H. on which St. Xavier eleven plays here. conflicts with the schedule of the regular football team.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
PRINTERS SWAMP GASMEN
Typesettcrs Land on Driscoll's Offer ings for Seven Runs in the Sixth Try Out New Battery.

I An avalanche of hits and runs hit l of last evenings Hardware City In- l dustrial league game, that same ava lanche being caused by the Printers swatters, and seven runs resulted, en- abling the Printers to come off the field the winners by the score of IA to 8.
 The Printers made a very poor start, due to the wonderful work of a new and inexperienced battery com posed of Daily pitcher and Samuelson, manager of the team. catcher. Daly seemed to think that he was in there to hit the backstop on every throw,for of the fourteen balls that he threw, not one of them were strikes. Sam- uelson, behind the bat, was blind, be- cause of the fourteen balls that Daly threw, he failed to catch one of them, and the result was that the Gas Co., team received a free gift of three runs before Samuelson heard the alarm clock go off. He finally called in Smith to pitch, put Daly behind the bat, and went into right field, where he promptly gave an exhibition of headless chicken in a wild chase for a fly ball, and fell just as he was going to catch the pill, and this gave the Gas Go. a chance to score. The man who hit the ball. however, tried to make a three bagger out of the muff but Tommy Crean chased from center field over into right relayed the ball to the shortstop and the run ner was caught at third
 Smith pitched airtight ball, but re- ceived ragged support. Driscoll went fine until the sixth when the Printers landed on his offerings and sewed the game up.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
JACK QUINN AGAIN
 BEATS OLD MATES
Hoyt Is Pounded Hard by Red
 SOX BatSmen

Boston, June a3.-Boston defeated New York, 6 to 2 yesterday in a game interrupted three times by heavy showers hail and lightning. John Quinn again beat his former mates, nolI-ag the league champions to five hiL. Hoyt was hit hard in the early inmA1s. For six innings the visitors made only one hit off Quinn, John Collins played well. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
PITTSBURGH
.Ra.ted fnr Terrv in 6th.

xRatted for Osborne in 9th.
 pittshurph 900 1e1 o3o-8 Chicago o........ 900 010 014--6
 Two base hits, Miller, Heathcote: three base hits, Bigbee, Barnhart, O'Farrel; home runs, Barnhart, Krug: stolen base, Traynor; sacrifices, Barnhart, Grimm. Krur; double plays, Friberg and Hollocher: Barnhart Maranvile and Grimm; Maran- vile, Traynor and Grimm Friberg and Grimes; left on bases, Chicago S. Pitts burgh g. bases on balls, off Alexander l, off osborne g. off Cooper 4; struck out, by Osborne ?. by Cooper 4, by Carlson 0; hits. off Alexander in innings, of Osborne in innings, off Cooper 1S in 2-3 in- nings off Carlson In 1-3 inning hit by pitcher by Alexander 1, (Traynor); wild
 (Continued on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
|RUETHER TURNS IN
 HIS TWELFTH WIN
Giants Are the Latest Victim of
 the Brooklyn Star

New York. Juno 2s.-Ruether, Brooklyn's star lefthander, won his twelfth victory of the season here yes- terday, defeating New York in a fast. hard fought game, 8 to 2. While New York outhit Brooklyn, Ruether always had the game in hand. Ryan was knocked out in the fourth inning. A. diving catch by Outfelder Myers featured the game. The score:
 RRnnEVVN
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
'Batted Tor Hoyt In 6th.
 xBatted for Murray in Sth.
BOSTON

t'ostoh f'''ts''s 's.' '='ss'''. UlV l5u HlN-f
 Two base hit, puGan sacrifices. McNally Ward nugan, stolen bases. J. Collins .; double plays. Pittenger to Pratt to Burns Menosky to Pratt to Burns left bases New York 3, Boston (; base on balls. off Hoyt 3, off Quinn 1; struck out, by Hoyt 1, by Murray l, by Jones l, by Quinn 3 hits, of Hoyt in innings, off Murray none in ? innings of Jones in 1 inning; losing pitcher, Hoyt; umpires, Dineen and Hide brand; time, 1.1S.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 6.

Pittsburgh June 23.-Pittsburgh and Chicago played off a postponed game here yesterday, the Pirates win ming to 6. Barnhart started the locals scoring with homer into the right field bleachers in the second inning Alexander gave way to Osborne in the fifth. Osborne was hit hard and his wild pitch scored two runs Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Tildcn Enters Illinois Tourney.

Chicago, June 23.-William T. Til den of Philadelphia, worlds cham pion racquet wielder, is among the entrants in the Illinois State tennis tournament, which opens here next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Detroit 3. St. Louis 2.

Detroit, June 23.-Cutshaws triple followed by Rigney's single, broke up a pitchers battle between Ehmke and Pruett here yesterday, and allowed Detroit to beat St. Louis, to 2, in the opening game of the series. Both pitchers received effective backing Pruett particularly getting alright support in the pinches. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Chicago 3, Cleveland o.

Chicago, June 23.-Gorham Lever cite, the rookie pitcher obtained from Fort Smith, Ark, club, held Cleveland to six hits and shut them out for the second time this season. Chicago win ming to 0. The victory put Chicago in fourth place. The locals won by punching hits off Coveleskie in two innings. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
.Batted for coveleskie in sth.
CHICAGO
Cleveland

Chicago o...... 900 GOO 020-3
 Two base hits, Sheely; sacrifices, Graney, Schalk; Wood, Mostil; double plays, Covel- eskie, J. Sewell and McInnis; Johnson and Collins; Wambsganss, J. SewelI and Mcln- his: left on bases, Cleveland 5 Chicago d. bases on balls, off Lovaleskie |! struck out by Leverette 2, by Coyeeslie 2; hits, of Coveleskie in innings off Lindsey in 1 innings; umpires Walsh Evans ana owens: losing pitcher. Coyeleskie. time, 1:21.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
'Batted for Young in 9th. Matted for J. Barnes In 9th. ZRan for Snyder in 9th,

Brooklyn .............. 010 1ol ooo--3 New York ................ 900 100 10o-2
 Two base hits, Mitchell, Smith; stolen base, Olson; sacrifices, Deberry, Myers. Rue ther double plays, Rawlings Bancroft and Kelly; left on bases, New York G. Brook lyn Q; base on balls, off Ryan B. off J. Barnes g. off Ruether l.; struck out, by Ruether 3, by Causey 1 hits, of Ryan 3 in 2 1-3 innings, off J. Barnes in 2-s in nings. off Causey 0 in 2 innings; losing pitcher. Ryan; umpires Moran and Quig-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Rochester 5. Newark 2. Jersey City 5. Syracuse 4. Buffalo 14. Reading 10. Baltimore 6, Toronto 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Standing of the Cluhs

Games Today Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston.
 St. Louis at Detroit.
 Cleveland at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday. Hartford 5. Fitchburg 0. Albany 4, New Haven 3. Springfield ', Waterbury 8. Pittsfeld s, Bridgeport $.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Toronto at Baltimore.
 Buffalo at Reading.
 Rochester at Newark. Syracuse at Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

Miss Georgia White, dean of women at Cornell University, looks after the morals and general welfare of LIDO girl students.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Bulldog Team Lands on Pitcher Gehrke's Offer ings in Second Inning, Getting All the Tallies- Aldlich Winds Up His Career at New Haven.

New Haven. June os.-The sur llnally picked It's way through the clouded and rainy skies of the past few days and allowed the playing of the twice postponed commencement game between Yale and Harvard here yesterday afternoon, which the Ellis won, to 8. The crowd was there in fully as large numbers as on last Tuesday, but the dazzling costumes Of the reunion classes, the usty cheer ing and blare of brass bands was missing.
 Gchrke Hit Hard.
 rapid-fire attack on the offerings of Pitcher Gehrke in the second in- ming, which earned the Eli team seven runs, decided the game, and thereafter it developed into a close and hardfought pitchers duel, be- tween Russell, who relieved Gehrke and Ted Chittenden. ace of Yales hurling staff. Yale could not hit Rus sell safely, the Crimson twirler hold ing the Eli stickers to four scattered
 
 cautiously, and each time Harvard had spurt either his own brilliant work or that if his teammates pulled the team safely out of danger
 Except for the wild second inning. the game was one of the cleanest and hardest fought games seen here be- tween the two colleges in several years For Yale, Captain Malcolm Aldrich. Mike Eddy, Crane and Kelley covered themselves with glory, while Harvard in defeat had revealing moments in the playing of Janin and Lincoln, the former pulling down some great catches of hard hit balls, while the latter choked off couple of hard hit balls.
 Farewell for Aldrich.
 Gordon, Janin and Captain Conlon hit hard for Harvard, Gordon con- tributing double, single and triple Janin hit three singles, two of which counted runner, while Conlon's swat in the ninth after Gordon tripled to the scoreboard in center field gave the Crimson their last run. Crane, " IICdi II anu Luuy cdCll SdIueTeu two singles apiece. Aldrich would up his college appearance here by slamming out a two bagge- in the second and by making the last catch of the game when he grabbed labeled hit out of the air in deep short off Owen.
 Yale cinched the game in the sec ond. Warren walked on four pitched balls. On the hit and run play Eddy singled to right, sending Warren to third, took second on the throw in. Kelley walked and Mallory was hit by a pitched ball, forcing in the tying run. Chittenden then dropped a pretty single inches within the left field foul line which enabled Eddy and Kelley to score. Crane sacrificed Jenkins to Owen. The undertaken song was sung when O'Hearn took his place and responded with Texas Ieaguer to center that scored Mallory Oed popped foul fly to Lincoln, but Aldrich doubled inside of third base to left field, counting Chittenden Warren then singled to left and O'Hearn and Aldrch tallied. Eddy got his second hit of the inning, a single through deep short which was made off Russell, as Geherke was yanked after Warren hit. Kelley lifted a long foul fly to left and then grounded out to Russell for the final put of the inning. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
ST. LOUIS
sNone one when winning run was
 

St. Louis ....... 010 100 GOO oo-2 Detroit .............. 900 OO2 900 o1-3
 Two base hits, Sisler Tobin Cutshaw, Williams; three base hits, Cobb, Cutshaw, sacrifices, Jacobson, Elerbe, Cobb, Bassler, Gerber; double plays, Elerbe, McManus and Siser ?, McManus, Gerhef and Sisler; Gerber and Ellerbe; left on bases, St. Louis Ii, Detroit 10; bases on balls, off Ehmke
 4 off Pruett B. struck out. by Ehmke 5, by Pruett 3; umpires, Chill and Connolly,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

The first woman's club in the United states was founded in Boston by Anne Hutchinson in 163S.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results YcSterflay

Results Yesterday Detroit 3, St. Louis ? (11 innings. ) Boston 6. New York 2. Chicago 3, Cleveland 0. ... Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
 
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results YeStnnlaY,

Brooklyn 3. New York 2. Pittsburgh s, Chicago 6. Philadelphia 5, Boston 1. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today Boston at Philadelphi, Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
HARVARD.
.rharer hatted for Russell in 9th.

sThayer hatted for Russell In 9th
 xClark ran for Conlon in 9th.
 Vale .,,................ 070 900 00x-7 Harvard .....,,r....,,,..... ulU oVl oVl--5
 Runs, O'Hearn, Aldrich, warren Eddy' Kelley Mallory Chittenden, Gordon Owen, Halock: errors, Eddy, Conlon Murphy: two base hits, Aldrich, Gordon, Con!on; three base hit Gordon; stolen bases Hallock. Kelley, Eddy O'Hearn, Crane; sacrifice hit, Crane; hits off Gehrke in l 2-5 lnnlnss' off Russell in 3 Innings; struck out, by Russell }, by Chittenden 1; bases on balls. off Chittenden 3t off Gehrke ?, off Russell g. left on bases, Harvard 3, Yale |; hit by pitched ball, by Gehrke tMal- loryD; umpires, Pfrman and Emslie, time' 212; attendance. 14,Ooo.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Bridgeport at Hartford CD. Albany at Springfield. Waterbury at Fitchburg. New Haven at Pittsfield.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

IRON everywhere and from nowhere
but the brain of tile designer,
come the fall styles in negligees. There
Is no uniformity in them, except that
they may be classed as either graceful
or piquant, for their sources of inspira-
ton. are found anywhere and every
where. With fancies untrammeled, the
creators of negligees, it seems, allow
their thoughts to wander in all quar-
tiers of the world, lingering where they
are most attracted. Worth has given
US interpretations of the kimono from
fair Japan, Molyneux has found Per-
STA fascinating and has reproduced the
Persian jacket Ito be worn with a
wrapped turban) among other of his
lovely negligeeS.
The vogue for drapery in outer APP
parel has influenced the designers of
tea gowns and therefore there are
many draped models among them.
Every display reveals that attention
has been given to trousered styles in
negligees, to be worn as Iounging gar
ments and pajamas, for both sleeping
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

The Brevoort Hotel restaurant is
growing deservedly in popularity
among people who have acquired the
habit of dining well.
Andrew J. Ryan il one OF the ablast
and most highly respected lawyers
In Chicago.
John M. Naghten, head of the big
and prosperous real estate firm of
John M. Naghten & Co., is leader In
the business and real estate world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
w HY .
is LEAP YEAR CON- -
NECTED WITH FEMI- -
NINE PROPOSALS OF
MARRIAGE

THE English illustrated Almanac"
= printed in 1865, is authority for
the statement that the Scottish Par
lament, about the year 1923, passed
law in which it was ordained that
during the reign of her most blessed
majesty, Margaret, each maiden lady,
of both high and low estate, shall have
the libertie to speak We man she likes
during We lepe year. If he refuses
to take her to bee his wyf, he shall
be mulcted in the sum of one hundred
pounds, or less, as his estate may be,
except and always if he can make it
appear that he is betrOthed to another
woman, then he shall be free"
SO far as is known this is the first
Official reference to the reversal of
the privileges of proposal during the
leap-year, and the idea probably grew
out of the name itself-the notion be-
ing that during this period women had
the right to leap" or throw them
selves at a mans head while it was
considered unmaidenly at other times.
An early reference to this custom oc-
ours in a work on "Courtship. Love
and Marriage" published in 1905 which
states that mo man will be entitled to
benefit of clergy who doth in any wise
treat leap-year proposal with slight
or cOntumely"
GO by the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

II MUST be that the creators OF
dress hats have made pact with
beauty this season and have agreed to
favor every type of face with some
thing to enhance its charms. Certainly
there is no excuse for unbecoming mil
linery, and women, pretty or plain, are
justified in demanding hats that fiat
ter. The early promise of the season
is fulfilled-hats are rich, refined,
adorable.
In fabrics for dress hats velvet
dominates, with metallic tissues, laces
and brocades it's inseparable allies.
Embro;dcries, feathers, metallic and
other ornaments, flowers of many
sorts, lend their allurements, in trim
mings we'll placed against these splen-
did backgrounds. Lines are spirited
and, taken all together, the shopping
tour that has new dress hat as its
object, is likely to prove exhilarating-
hats can do so much for faces.
Tho five lovely hats pictured in the
group shown here give some idea of
the variety in shapes and styles that
invite experiment. 1t leads off with
spirited helmet shape, in silver and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
DEBORAH
By MILDRED MARSHALL

THE quaintest of Puritan names Il
= Deborah. The quiet industrious
efficiency which seems to represent
puritanical standards is best represent
ed in the bee and Deborah is the femi-
nine personifcation of that busy little
gatherer of honey, since the name
comes from verb meaning to hum
or buzz
A perfect aroma of sanctity sur
rounds Deborah from her Biblical
source, also, for the Deborah who is
best recorded in history was the faith
full nurse of Rebekah, wife of Isaac
the Patriarch. So lamented was De.
bOrah when she died that the tree be-
meath which she was buried was known
as the oak of weeping.
Since Deborah is derived from q
word meaning to hum or buzz. the
name came, in later times, to signify
eloquent. For that reason, it is be-
neved that child christened Deborah
will be gifted with exceptional f1uency
and responsiveness.
Unfortunately, Deborah's associa-
ton with the English Puritans and
their unpopular doctrine, caused the
name to be much ridiculed by the liter
airy lights of the times, and brought it
into usage more by the peasantry than
by the higher classes. It's appearance
In this country with the advent of the
Puritans, however, brought it speedily
into permanent vogue.
Amber is Deborahs talismanfc
jewel 1t will ward off ill luck and
disease and is said to promote bodily
strength. Saturday is Deborah's lucky
day and 1 her lucky number.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

and lounging, grow in popularity; but
these are intended for wear in the pri-
vacy of ones own quarters. All negli-
gees for usual wear are roomy, grace
full and comfortable
An unusual and lovely negligee,
shown in the illustration, is of crepe
satin, with deep fringes Chat carry
with them hint of SPAIN used for
decoration. 1t fastens at one side, un-
der little nosegay of ribbon flowers,
and is at once dignified and pretty.
Lively color has always been the pre-
rogative Of the negligee and it appears
in all the long list of fabrics used this
season. They include velvet, satin,
faille, taffeta, chiffon, canton and
georgette crepe, crepe de chine and
novel weaves in silks, and in other me-
diums, corduroy, albatross, silk and
cotton mixtures are in the lead.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

James J. McComb, the popular
Northwest Side Republican leader, is
the strongest man named for the Re-
publican nomination for Clerk of the
Criminal Court next year.
No schools should be built on
boulevards.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

Timothy J. Grove is we'll equipped
for the position of Sanitary Trustee.
His long and honorable public rec
ord speaks volumes for his ability and
honesty of purpose.
~eA
Steve Griffin, chief clerk of the
Board of Review, would make a good
city treasurer