davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-10
Lenine Takes
Exception To
Czech Insult

LONDON. Jan. 10.-Nikolai Lem
inc. Russian Bolshevik premier is
incensed. according to n Russian
newspaper. over q satirical reference
to him made by President Masaryk
Of Szecho-Slovakia- When asked by
q Prague newspaper for his opinion
Of the Bolsheviki. NJ. Masaryka re-
Piled with tho following story:
when I was q small boy I was
playing morning on my fathers
farmyard with two or three other
little fellows. One Of these had in
his hand a large whip. Presently he
climbed to the top OF a large heap
Of manure. struck a pose. cracked
his whip several times and shouted.
Who says I am not king
, 1922-01-10

the American Railway Express com
pany of Wyoming and the American
Express company Of Wyoming, and
Sol Chan. B. H. Aronson and Harry
Levin. all OF Thermopolis. Wye. ask
Ing an order restraining the defend.
ants from doing business under tho
names OF The American Railway Elk
press company and American Ex-
press company. and also Csidng $751;
600 damages Incidentally the consti.
nationality Of the Wyoming state re-
curing foreign corporations to pay
filing fees on their full capital stock
is attacked. and II this phase Of the
suit proves successful Il might in.
volvs necessity for return by wyo
ming Of a large amount Of filing fees
collected from foreign corporations
during tho last IL Year,.
The Wyoming corporations which
r named as defendants In the suit
were organized n few months age
with a capital stock of SO, 900 each
tho organizers taking advantage Of
the fact that the American Railway
Express company and American Elk
press company had not compiled will
the Wyoming law and therefore wer,
without legal standing in the state.
Tho PLAINTIFF in the suit alleges tina
tho small corporations were organ
lied with the purposes OF Shaking
down" the Delaware company.
, 1922-01-10

for relatives, the witness said.
Touching on the cae of Benjamin
King Of Wilmington. N. c., who &C
cording to previous witnesses. was
killed by orders of Hard Boiled
Smith. an officer in charge Of a prison
guard. Colonel Bethel reiterated that
available var department records 'in.
dicated" that King a killed in action
or died of wounds. No evidence. he
said. had been obtained to support the
charge that King was murdered and
Information to this effect has been con-
veyed to his family.
Was effort made to keep hang
ing news from being sem to this ooun-
try7" Chairman Brandegee asked.
mot at ALL"
, 1922-01-10
EGGS HIT
TOBOGGAN

CHICAGO. Jan. 1o.-spot sales of
frs quality freth eggs dropped $40
on the wholesale market today, the
last quotation being 2sMo a dozen,
with a few sales at soc.
Due to mild weather and a large
influx OF fresh eggs from all poirts,
conditions on the egg market were
described as almost panicky' by 8.
f. Davis, ~secretary of the Chicaes
butter and egg board.
Retail prices at one chain store
We're 3sc for cold storage and 47c
for fresh eggs.
, 1922-01-10
NOTHING COVERED UP
IN REPORTSLBETHEL.

WASHINGTON. Jar. 1o.-Coinplete
records in the case of American sol
diers hanged after courtmartia1 in
France were cabled Immediately to the
war department, Co. Walter A. Bethel,
assistant Judge advocate general in
the army testified today before a sem
ate committee investigating charges
that soldiers were put to death with
out trial.
Colonel Bethel had been pressed by
Senator Watson. Democrat, Georgia,
whose charges in the senate led to the
appointment Of tho committee. as to
why no reports OF legal executions
were made public until long after the
ermistica. we sent the department
the name of the man hanged. the fact
of the execution. and the defense"
i'd Colonel Bethel. II do not know
low soon the department made the
fncts public"
Names of men hanged were not Civ
, 1922-01-10
YANKS QUIT
SEA.REPORT

CHICAGO, Jan. 1o.-Native Amerf-
a seamen will soon become as e1-
tinct ss the dodo. according to the In
ternationa1 seamen's union. holding
its 25th annual convention here. The
union charged that the percentages
of American ~"salts' on shipping board
Ind private vessels il now only Is
in May last it was so per
cent.
The union asserted that the United
States shipping board IL not encour-
hging the Yankee
, 1922-01-10
MOtOrman Held
For Homicide
In Car Crash

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1o.-A
charge Of manslaughter was sched-
uled to be called in the police court
today against Euclid Ashton, mo
torman ON a Suffer strcetcar which
yesterday struck q fire truck and
caused the death of William F1tz-
patrick. fire department lieutenant,
and two flremen, Antoine Logar and
William Cooper. Fire Chief Thomas
Murphy also started an investiga-
ton Of the accident.
Bystanders said that Ashton was
running his car at an excessive
speed when It struck the. truck.
which was responding to a still
, 1922-01-10
CRASH FATAL
TO FOUR, IL
ARE INJURED

VAN VERT. Ohio. Jan. TO- -Four
children were Killed and IT others
were injured shortly before Q o'clock
this morning when q school bus was
hit by Pennsylvania fast freight three
miles a Isl of here.
There were 80 children Fl the bus
which was en- route to the township
school.
The driver of the motor bus did not
see the approaching train ON account
OF the heavy fog. It was raid.
, 1922-01-10

Fox did not a all the letter read,
saying 1t contained SOME rough
stuff"
IT am used to rough stun in this
case" tho chairman said, The letter
quoted Moring as saying he had heard
the soldier vas running away and
that Opie had a right to shoot, and
advised Fox not to say anything
about the case unless you actually
mors did not stand Ut in court.
Banging the tables. Fox shouted
that he saw Opie shoot.
IT saw It with my eyes"
from Mornings letter he believed
that Opie was justified" said the
chairman.
'wel. I don't" Fox declared.
, 1922-01-10
Saving Lad From
Death In RiUer
ProDes Thriller

CHICAGO. Jan. 1o-Max Rubins.
e-year-old schooIboy was rescued in
spectacular fashion yesterday when
he became marooned on a floating
cake Of ice In the drainage canal
here and was being carried along
with the current to probable death.
The boy had walked far out on
the ice in an attempt. It was said to
Brighten smaller children. who were
watching him. Tho ice on which he
was standing broke off.
AS the ice cake floated away sew
eral men heard the boys cries and
flung him a rope.
, 1922-01-10
GIRL
TRIES SUICIDE
BY SHOOTING

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 1o-Ths
bullet wound suffered by Miss Mary
Traslr. Radcliffe college student. was
self-infiicted in the opinion of Cam
bridge police authorities. The young
woman was found to havs sent a stu
dent chum q note saying she could
mot longer bear life" Police Captain
Carney a today. It was signed
'Dickie," the naine by which she was
known to undergraduates
, 1922-01-10
RAIL CLERKS MAKE PLEA
NE PAY IS ASKED

CHICAGO. Jan. 1o.-Extra pay
fo- overtime work and the eight
hour day are the principal points
sought by railroad clerks In con-
t~roversies over the rules OF the
clerks national agreement vas
taken up for consideration by the
United States railroad labor board
today. The board expected to conn
, 1922-01-10
Chinese Prefers
Christian Burial

ROCK SPRINGS, wyo.. Jan. TO-
Rock Spring chinatown" one OF the
few settlements OF its character sur
viving in America, was denied the eu-
element OF a Chinese funeral when
Ping Chung. s. years of age, a vet
eran employee of the Union Pacific
Coal company. died here a few days
ago. Chung requested and was given
a Christian burial. A number Of Of
ficials Of the coal company attended
the funeral.
ONE BIG UNION OKEHED.
MELBOURNE. Jan. 1o.-rhe Ans
-tralian Workers union have voted, z
to 1 In favor of one big union.
, 1922-01-10

pIete its draft within two weeks and
PRONUNCIATION of q new set Of rules
Is looked for by February i.
Forty.four roads submitted dis
agreements with the clerks on rule
81. calling for time and one-half pay
after eight hours work. which the
clerks wish continued. Eight roads
have agreed with their clerks to
, 1922-01-10
NJ. j. DRY E SOUGHT
EDWARDS GIVES MESSAGE

stroy that privilege can haye but
ono effect, namely, to breed suspI-
cion Of the motives Of Legislators
and contempt for law"
The governor also suggested
adoption Of a resolution calling on
congress to prohibit hearing by fed
eral judges of cases decided by the
state utility board.
, 1922-01-10

Fox declared the soldier was with
In six feet of the major when the
shooting took place. that he had ap
preached the officer and was moving
off.
do you know opie?" Chairman
Brandegee asked.
II was positive It was Major opie
There was much talk in the company
Company B, 116th Infantry. The
men Wondered why the boy had been
shot, but they were afraid to ask
about It."
you made no complaint"
mo. sir. I was afraid"
Asked why he did not report the
Ease to Lieutenant Moring Of Rich
mond. Fox said:
THAT guy would shoot me; he
wouldn't take any fo~olishness."
Fox gave Chairman Brandegee q
letter from Moring. written from Cas-
per. Wyo.,' saying he was sorry to
hear about Major Opie."
, 1922-01-10

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o-The SEN
ate seat held by Truman II. Newber-
~ should be declared vacant. Sena-
tor Borah, Republican. idaho. declared
today in tho senate on the ground
hat tho Michigan election in 1918
being tainted with corruption and
controlled through the use OF money
IL void"
senator Borah said this conclusion
was one 0. eight which he had reached
after "a thorough examination of the
law and a careful study of the facts
relative to this controversy" He out
lined the other seven conclusions as
follows:
THAT the primary is n part OF the
election process n the improper
use OF money In the primary has the
same effect upon i~nvalidating the cleo
ton as the use Of money at an cleo
ton.
That the amount expended In this
election was such as TO lead TO the
conclusion hat It was intended to.
and did, corruptly effect the results OF
the primary.
THAT no man can bs the benef-
ClaTJ VI u Cotl0Rl t461AAoA wig 1t0h
corruption was had In his behalf
whether he personally participated in
the corrupt methods or not.
THAT the committee which ex-
pended this money was Newberry's
committee. If not actually selected
by him, was accepted by him and he
oo-operated with it SO that the COM
mittee's acts became his acts.
THAT Mr.. Newberry had such
knowledge of the expenditure Of
money and tho doings Of the commit.
tee as to charge him with responsi-
bility for whatever the committee did.
That the state statute was re-
peatedly violated.
''That the federal statute not then
declared unconstitutional was vio-
lated"
The idaho senator declared that
but for the precedent about to be
established" he would content himself
with his vote without addressing the
senate on the subject.
THE question hinges" Senator b.
rah continued. ION Mr.. Newberry's
relationship to the committee which
did those things that nobody attempts
to defend.
$50 far es we have the origin Of
this committee. It originated in Mr..
Newberry's office in New York, in a
conversation between Mr. Newberry
and Mr.. Templeton.
1.-THE arrangement for Mr.. Temple
tom e be chairman of tho committee
was mado there so that Mr.. Temple
ton was Mr.. Newberry's choice.
Therefore, whatever Mr.. Templeton
did, or the committee did under his
Craftsmanship. became the acts Of Mr..
Newberry, himself and his response
bility, morally and under the law.
could have been concluded only by an
open reputation by Mr.. Newberry or
Mr.. Templeton. The same logic ap-
plies to the case OF Mr.. King. the
campaign manager"
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Of Mon
tana, who yesterday conducted the
cross examination of Mr.. Newberry.
took up the argument against Mr..
Nowberry. He recalled ito h ever
lasting credit" of the Michigan sena-
tor tnat he had served in the Spanish
American and the world wars; that his
two sons ''braved its perils" and also
that his sons-in-law won decorations
for heroism.
But" Mr.. Walsh told the senate,
rthe only scandal that arose in the
Continued on Page %
, 1922-01-10

pay prorata time after eight hours
but other carriers are asking no u-
ira pay for the ninth hour. prorata
for the tenth, and time and one
half only after 10 hours.
Monthly and weekly basis Of pay
r sought by about two-thirds Of
the road involved as opposed to =
daily rate basis which the employees
ask 70 be continued.
, 1922-01-10
Rail Petition
To Discontinue
Station Denied

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 1o.-The state
railroad commission today denied the
informal application OF the Northern
Pacific to discontinue its station at
Marysvflle- The commission found
that the business at that point necessi-
tated the presence Of an agent. The
train service OIL this branch was re-
Gently curtaiied to tri'weekly instead
OF daily.
, 1922-01-10

TRENTON, N. j., Jan 1o.-Re-
peal Of tho Van Ness prohibition
enforcement act Of New Jersey
which he characterized as ian In
strumeut Of oppression" and substi-
tuition Of n less drastic act provid-
ing jury trials for all alleged viola
tors, was urged by Governor Ed
wards in his secsud annual mes
, 1922-01-10
SHOT IN
BACK BY OFFICER
So Says Witness Before Senate Probe and Produces a Letter
From Casper Man Saying American Major Was Justified;
Hearings on Watson Charge Continued Today

committee Investigating charges Of
Illegal executions In the American
expeditionary forces.
Tho witnesses who testified in turn
that they saw tho officer shot a
man down YER Charles Fox Of
Richmond. Va; Stouewnu Jackson
AIbfn. Of Kernstown, Va; James e.
, 1922-01-10
SIX Believed
LOST OFF N. S.

HALIFAX. N. g.. Jan. 1o.-The
schooner Flora A. 10 tons. or Harbor
Baffet. N. F.. with her crsw OF six
men was given up for lost today in
maritime circles. She left George.
town. p. e. 7 for Harbor Baffet and
nothing has been since heard from her.
, 1922-01-10
BANKS IN AGREEMENT.

ROCK SPRINGS. Wye, Jan. 10
Modern progress has imposed a new
rule on banking establishments. 1T
Rock sprfngs-for tho first time IN
the towns history ell tho banks have
entered into an agreement TO open
and close daily at the same hours.
, 1922-01-10

sage to the New Jersey legislature
today.
"The belief that the surest pro-
lection against judicial and other
forms of oppression and tyranny
lies in the right Of trial by jury"
said the message, rs so well set
tied In the minds Of III people that
attempts to encroach upon or de-
, 1922-01-10
|D'VALERA AND
F. I'M QUIT
ON VOTE
Choice of Grift.Gh Made Unanimous as
Radicals Walk Ont; Provisional
GopernmentIs Established

DUBLIN. Jan 1o.-By Tho As
soeizted Pressl - After elecffng
Arthur Griffith president and NAM
ing q cabinet to Assist him, the Dali
Eir-ann adjourned late today until
February IL TO permit the new gov
ernment to proceed with carrying
out the provisions Of the AnEloIdsh
treaty.
, 1922-01-10
THUR GRIFFITH IS ELECTED TO LEAD IRIS
AMERICAN LEGION AUTHORIZES
MOVEMENT FOR COMPENSATION
THROUGH COMMERCIAL CLUBS

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-National Commander Hanford Mac
of the American Legion Issued instructions last night
to all legion posts to present the case of adjusted compensa-
ton for ex-soldiers before chambers Of commerce in every
city of the United States in connection with the referendum
on that question now being conducted by those bodies
, 1922-01-10
ACT AIMED 1T
RACE TRACKS
PROTESTED

WARRINGTON. Jan. 1o-Newspapers opposed to the
anti-gambing legislation proposed in a rider to the postal
bill which has passed the senate and in a bill introduced by
Senator Sterling, Republican, South Dakota. were represent
ed at hearings today before a senate judiciary subcommittee.
Senator Stanley, Democrat, Kentucky, the press renresen-
, 1922-01-10
r
SUES A RIVALS
T~hermopoIis Man Who Incorporated I'm
der Name of Big Corporation Trying to
"Shake Dorm" Company, Is Charge

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 1o.-Specia to The Tribune)-
The American Railway Express company of Delaware, a S40,-
00o, 1000 corporation which has refused to comply with the
Wyoming. law that all corporations doing business in this
state shall pay filing fees on their full capital stock, today
filed in the United States district court here a suit AGAINST
, 1922-01-10
CASE OF SOLON
MAY GO BACK.
TO COMMITTEE
Movement Is Launched to Recomn1it the
Newberry Case After Borah Urges
That Seat Be Declared Vacant

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-A movement to recommit the
committee developed in the senate late today while debate
was under way. Those behind the movement. it was said
desired to have Senator Newberry examined by the elecfions
committee.
, 1922-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-Chanes f. Fox, of Richmond, Va, testified today before a
senate investigating committee that h esaw Maj. Heroine L. OMe of hunton Va shoot a
soldier in the back forth of Verdun in 1918.
1.-THE man shtw was earngth the Anercan uniform" said Fox II ws1 $50 feet away.
AS the boy was shot, het hrewh his hands in the air M topped ovr. do not know if the
man dice. Sergeant Kane.a also saw the shooting" -
, 1922-01-10

DUBLIN, Jan. 1O-CBy The Associated Press.)-Arthur
Griffith was elected president of the Dali Eireann today.
Eamonn De Valera and his followers walked out while
the vote was being taken, in protest against the nomination
of Griffith. Speaker MacNeil put the motion for Griffth's
election, and he was unanimously chosen.
, 1922-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Testi-
mony that they had been eye wit
nesses Of the shooting Of q soldier
by Maj. Heroine L. Opie, Of Staun-
ton, Va, while tho latter was in
France in 1918. with the 116th in
fantry was given today by Two sep
arate witnesses before the senate
, 1922-01-10

Carlton. Richmond, Va; John r.
Leedy. Luray. Va; and Dewey d.
Hester. Of Marion, Va. Fox placed
tho incident he described as back
Of Verdun in 1915" Albtn and He's
ter did not give tho location Of the
alleged shooting and the others
agreed that IL occurred in October,
1913" {.
, 1922-01-10

After boiling the session this
morning with his followers in pro
test against the nomination Of Gr1.-
nth for the presidency. Eamonn De
Valera returned to :he afternoon
session with n promise OF help for
Griffith as president Of the Dali but
not rs head Of another government.
, 1922-01-10

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; colder tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CI.ERKIN

The individual tourney to determine thecity championship. will open next Tuesday night at Rogers Recreation alleys.
 Bill Clancy has been named cap tain of the Vikings A. c, baseball team for the season. The following players have been orderd to report nt the club rooms at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the gamn at Plaipvillc Nelson, Carrazza, Behnke. Wolf, Berg. Holmberg, Johnson, Blanchard, Lar son, Berry Cnwin, Dahlstrom and Hillstrand.
 The Dartmouth baseball team de- fcated Columbia 9 to at Hanover N. H.
 Before big crowd including sev- cral hundred prom guests Wesleyan defeated Williams at Middletown ycs- terday to 5.
 Bill kopf got one hit and accepted seven chances in the field without R nisplay in the gomes at Forbes Field yesterday. The Braves were beaten despite Bills good. work.
 Ken. Williams, the home run sen sation Of the season, made his total eleven yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
WGI SATURDAY

(American Radio and Research Corp, Medford Hillside. Mass.)
 S:00-"Conservation of Bird Life" by Herbert Vincent Neal, professor of Zoology, Tufts college.
 S:15-"Law Enforcement" by Geo. Stanley Harvey, former asst. district attorney, Middlesex county.
 s: S:30-Duo-Art concert, given by M. Steinert X Sons Co.,, Velma Balcom, soprano; Anis Fueihan, composer pianist: Earl w. Smith, accompanist at the Duo-Art. Selections, "A Coun- try Garden" (Grainger), Duo-Art re-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13

7'SO p. m.--"Airships. by F. J. Boyd. 7'45 D, m,-"Iashion Talks" by Henry Blackman Sell. the editor Of Hafper's Bazaar.
 $500 D. m.-Coneert by the Chas. Mccord Orchestra.
 D;3o D. m.-Miss Fnnette Reza, lyric and colorntura soprano, will sing French, Italian, Scotch. Spanish and English songs.
 Sunday
 3:00 D. m,-Radio Chapel services, Mothers Day exercises, conducted by Rev, Samuel D. Price. secretatry Of the Worlds Sunday School associa- ton.
 4;3o D. m.-Concert by the Hamp- ton Quartette of Virginia, E. P. Purves. secretary
 6:3O D. m.-Rcadlngs and records from the Bubble Book That Sings" by Ralph Mayhew, courtesy Harper and Brothers
 6:45 D, m.-"Sandman Stories" Abbie Phillips Walker, courtesy liar per and Brothers.
 700 D. m.-"Wonderful Tar Baby" "B'rar Rabbit and the Honey" "B'rar Fox and the Little Rabbits" and other Negro dialect stories by A. c. Kravcn.
 7:3o D. m.-"Anihracite Mining" by D. c. Ashmead, Anthracite Editor of Coal Age.
 7:45 D. m,-"The Health of the Child" by Dr. J. N, Myers, courtesy MacMillan Go.
 S;00 p. m.--French Connection Dia- feet Stories, by w. J. Bryden.
 9oo ?. m.-Sacred music by the Aeolian Orchestrelle and Duo-Ar Piano.
 9:15 ?. -"Camping' by Alexan- der M. Dodge
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13

producing the playing Of Percy Grain- ger; By the Waters of Minnesota" tLieurance); 'I Love and the World Is Mine" (Spross), the Duo-Art re- producing the playing Of Frank La Forge and Charles Gilbert Spross; "Carnabal" (schumann), MT. I'ulei- han alternating with the recorded playing as of Robert Schmidt: 70 Birthday" tWoodman,, My Laddie" frhaycr), Miss Balcom. with pianola accompaniment; Two Chopin Wakes. MT, fueihan; "The Star" (Rogers), "The Years At the Spring" tBeach), Miss Balcom, the Duo-Art reproduc- ing the accompaniment of Eleanor Shaw and Robert Ambruster; Can adian Capers" tcohen). (Erlebach and Milne), May Morning (Denza), Down in the Forest" (Finden). "Mignon Song" UiszD. Duo-Art re- producing the playing of Rudolph Ganz
 SUNDAY
 745--"A Chance to Grow Up" by Henry Lawrence Southwick, presi- dent Emerson college Of oratory
 S:00-Radio Church Service-Ser- mon by Rev H. Douglas Pierce, pas- tor Winter Hall Baptist church, "A Commission for Life" assisted by the church male quartet Wm. r. Pollard. Jr, Leonard o. Waters, tenors; W. s. Trefry, Francis Rowland passes. Se- lectons "The Church in the Wild wood" Pitts); For You and For Me" (Thompson); solo by Wm. F. Pollard, Jr., Mother of Mine" (Tours).
 S3o-Master Fred Sawin, boy so- prano soloist Church Of the Advent, Back Bay; accompanied by E. Lewis Durham.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
ONE AMERICAN ENTIsANT.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. k Competing in
 Tennis Tourney at Brussels.

Brussels, May 13.--N'y Associated Press. Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Cal ifornia is the lone representative of the United States in the international hard court tennis championship open ing here today. Both Dean Mathey and Miss Eleanor Goss were entered, but have cabled Chcvalier De Borman, president of the Leopold club, that they will be unable to be present
 Belgium, England. Denmark, France, Holland, Italy, Rumania. Spain. Switzerland and Czecho- Slo- vakia have entries in all the events. Australia is unrepresented.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
IB IT T l PHILADELPHIA
'Rattcd for Harris in 7th. 1 bnIfnI fnr Anrriuan In nI 1.

5alteu TOT larrlson In 9th.
 M. Louis ......,.......... 0o2 201 350-13 illiaocltNa .,.....,....... 900 ONl O03- I
 TWO base hits Thurman, Johnston; some runs. Sister Nc Manus, shsrten, Miller. Will
 Hams, Dykes stolen bases, Sisler double plays, Gerber McManus and sislcr Gallo way and Johnston; left on bases, St. Louis }, Philadelphia &; bases on balls, off liar ris }, off Moore 3, off Shocker I; struck out. by Harris 3, by Sariison l. by Shocker S. hits. off Harris in innings off Moore ] Ill l Inning off iarrison 0 in 1 inning hit by pitcher by Moore tTobinJ; losing pitch CT Harris; umpircs, Wilson and Connolly; time, 2:20.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13

The Purple southpaw proved puzzle 10 the Panthers, allowing only four hits and sending 10 back to the bench by the strikeout route. Chick Gag non fattencd' his batting average by connecting for single, double and home run, while Len Dugan and Hill poled out triples.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13

Carlson was hit hard in the fourth inning when the visitors scored all their runs on Ave hits, MaranVlllc went htlcss yesterday after securing a hit in eighteen straight games.
 Yellowhorse pitched the last Ave innings and held Boston seorcless. Tho gcnrp