davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
MUTR|E WAS FIRST
 ID CALL FEM GIANTS
Jim Once MuSed and Name Has
 Since Stuck

New York Sept, 27.-"Giants ir action as well as in stature" unused old Jim Mutrie one day more than a quarter of a century ago as he sat observing the New York team, then an aggregation Of siX-tooters, stride to victory as easily as a fairy book man wearing seven-leaEue boots would win a Marathon race.
 Ever since they have been the "Giants s"-professionaIy competitive ly and financially. Jim was the Daddy of the Giants" anh uad the right to attach monker 10 his fig urative progeny, but when La uttered his now famous phrase he old it out of simple admiration. \ reporter sitting near to him usurped the min isterial function and did the bap- tizing.
 The Giants are now 4O years old. Mutrie brought the club into exist ence in 1883 by inducing John B. Day, a rabid fan of the sideburns days, to finance his idea Jim took the management and played the first seasons on the old Polo Grounds, then on Fifth avenue, gaining admit tance to the National League in it's initial year by replacing the Troy team.
 On that mine" figuratively and actually. a nine" with no substitute pitchers nor catchers, were Buck" Ewing. Mickey Welch, Roger Con- nor, Pat Gillespie and Ed Haskins, all big muscular men. Mutrie remained as manager until Day sold his inter- ssts to Cornelius Van Cott in 1893. Van Cott didn't tick long, disposing of his franchise in 1895 after the club had finished fifth in 1894
 Freedman Next Owner.
 Andrew Freedman was the next owner, retaining control for eight years, but the club was unsuccessful finishing in the second division in every year except 1897. In his eight year span Freedman had II man. agers, including George Davis, Jack Doyle, Harvey Watkins, Arthur Irwin, Bill Joyce, Capt. A. c. Anson John B. Day, Fred Hoey, Buck Ewing George Smith and Horace Fogel
 John Joseph McGraw, Napoleon of Base pail, came to the helm Tn 19U3 after he had lost both his heart and head in the old Baltimore Orioles, and finished second his first year. John T. Brush, builder of the present imposing edifice, sometimes called the Brush Stadium, was the owner then.
 The following year McGraw's team won the pennant but refused to play the Boston Americans for the Worlds Championship. The refusal led to the formation of the former National Commission in the following year, and it at once made mandatory a series of contests for the supremacy of the world. The Giants won the pennant again the next year and de feated the Philadelphia Athletics, four games to one, for the title.
 Harry Hampstead in 1911 succeed ed his father-in-law, John T. Brush, as head of the club, and six years later gave McGraw a new contract which included stock in the operating company. Two years later Charles A. Stoneham, Francis McQuade and Mo Graw purchased the club from the Brush estate and Stoneham because the president.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
McKECHNIE IS NAMED.
Dreyfus Selects Successful Manager
 to Pilot Pirates in 1923.


 Pittsburgh. Sept. 27.-Appointment of William c. Mckechnie as manag- CT of the Pittsburgh Nationals for next season has been announced by President Barney Dreyfus.
 Mckechnie was appointed to suc- ceed George Gibson in mid season When he took hold the Pirates were drifting about the second division. In less than three weeks they became pennant contenders.
 Walter Schmidt, it is understood, will have charge of the battery men again next season. He and McKech- nie are close friends and neither would comment upon the story sent from Modesto, Cal, Sunday night that Schmidt predicted the appointment of himself as manager.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
APPLICATIONS COMING IN
Requests For World Series Tickets Coming In In Great Numbers Both To Giants and Tanks.

New York, Sept. 27.-Deluged by applications for world series tickets, the Giants today began accepting re- quests for the National league home games" at the Polo Grounds, includ- ing the opening contest.
 The Yankees although they have not yet definitely clinched the Ameri- can league championship were being besieged by applicants but they were ping held to await the actual winning of the pennant.
 Prices for the series are the same as year ago ranging from S1.10 for bleacher seats to $6.60 for box reser- yations for single games. Tickets for the upper tier of the grandstand and for the bleachers, numbering 22,000 will be sold on the day of each game and only at the Polo Grounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
NEW OFFERS TO SKI
Tom O'Rourke Cables Sencgalese Terms Amounting to $46,OOO to Meet Wills.

New York, Sept. 27.-A new offer of 60o,000 francs, about s46,00O, to meet Harry Wills, Negro heavy weight, and 400,000 francs, about S30,000, to meet Harry Greb, Ameri- can light heavyweight champion, was cabled yesterday to Battling Ski, Senegalese conquerer of Georges Car pentier, by Thomas F. O'Rourke, matchmaker of the Republic Athletic club.
 O'Rourke said he made the new offer when he received a reply from M. Hellers, Skis manager, demand ing 100000 francs to come to the United States for a bout with any one. O'Rourke plans to hold the match October 26.
 T am anxious to bring Ski here, but 1,100,000 francs is out of the question" O'Rourke declared.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
EVANS IS ELIGIBLE
Dispute in K. I. 0. League Ends When Beaver Falls Elks' Twirler Is Admitted To Games.

Cincinnati, Sept. 27.-Decision not to press further the protest against the eligibility of Pitcher "Rube" Ev- ans of the Beaver Falls Elks' base ball club was reached at a meeting of Mana ger Edward NJ. Rohre of the Price Hill club and officers of the K. l. O. league. Rohre protested q game played here last Sunday when his team was eliminated from the race for the championship of the national baseball federation on the grounds that Evans had not pitched in the required number of games.
 committee sent to Beaver Falls to investigate the charge wired Presi- dent Dugan of the K. l. O. league last night that it was their opinion Evans had participated in the required num- Der of games and was eligible.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
DENIES SALE OF BENTLEY.

New Haven, Sept 27.-Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimores, said last night that he had not sold Pitcher Bentley to John McGraw, the New York National league nine owner, and that no deal to that effect is under way. He said that he had not seen McGraw relative to the matter. George Weiss, New Haven owner, said that he had not seen McGraw here and does not believe he has been here. Dunn said that many offers had been made for Bentley but that he had not set price on him.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
CAMPBELL IS GOING STRONG 0N ALLEYS Baseball and Basketball Star Can
 Also Topple the Timbers

Artie Campbell, we'll known per. former in baseball and basketball circles in this city. is fast becoming one of the star performers on local bowling alleys. Artie is member of the Stanley Rule and Level league, and his work to date has been excsp- tionally good. Art Johnson, a team mate of Campbell. contributed the high score in the games last night
 Some good lane work was turned in by the North and Judd league bowers last night, both by the girls and the young men.
 The scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
ORIOLES VS. SAINTS.
Baltimore and St. Paul Teams To
 Open Series Next Week

Chicago, Sept 27.--Presidents of the eight clubs Of the American As sociation will attend the St Paul-B timore series in a body, T. J, Hickey president of the American Association announced yesterday
 The club executives, together with the pennant winning St, Paul club will leave here for Baltimore a week from today. The series will open the next day. After four games in Balti- more the clubs will go to St. Paul to conclude the series.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
PATTERSON GIVES UP.

Dover, Sept 27.--Walter Patterson, the Bridgeport, Conn, swimme
 started at $40 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon from a point near Cape Gris- Nez on the French coast to swim the English Channel. but gave up the at tempt at 74O D. m., when half way across, owing to a cramp in the leg He had narrow escape from missing the attending boat in the darkness.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
CARDINALS AGAIN
 LOSE ID GIANTS
Champions Make It Three Out Of
 Four With WeSternerS

New York, Sept 27. - The New iork Nationals made 1t three out of four from St Louis winning the last game of the series yesterday to 8.
 Nehf was hit hard at times but settled down in the closing innings. Groh and Cunningham both hit some nuns within the grounds.
 Pitcher Haines of St. Louis became lncensed when he was taken out of the box during Giant batting rally m Ihe nth and threw the ball over the grandstand roof. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
ANOTHER SKI OFFER
Helena, Mont, Would Bring Giant Senegalcse To This Country-OHers A Million Francs.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 27.-Battlng Ski, Senegalese light heavyweight champion of Europe, who defeated Georges Carpenter was offered 1,oOo,- 900 francs to fight in Helena in a cablegram sent to F. k. Haller Siiis manager, at Paris by the Helena Handball association.
 The cablegram read as follows:
 We offer 100000 francs for a match in Helena, Mont, early date. preferably in November, between Siki and opponent to be selected by the Helena H'fldball association. Cable your answer"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
BALTIMORE

'Parnham batted for Ogden in 9th. New Haven ............... 1l3 0o3 30x-1l Baltimore ,................ 030 OH o2o-- [
 Two base hits Walsh Cooney; three base hits Maisel, Martin: home runs, Styles, McANoy; stolen base, Gardea; sacrifices, Cooney; double plays Hargrave to Gar della; Cooney to Shay to Bowman: left on bases Baltimore s, New Haven [; bases on balls, of Ogden 2, off Thomas 1. off Coo. ney 5; struck out, by Ogden 1, by Cooney s; hits, of Ogden 8 in innings, off Thom- as none In l inning; losing pitcher. Og- den; umpires, Geisel and Brown; time, o.O5
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
McKECHNIE MANAGER
Will Head Pittsburgh Nationals For Next Season, Dreyfus Announces

Pittsburgh, Sept. 27.-(By A. P.)- Appointment of William c. Mckech- nie as manager of the Pittsburg Nat ionals for next season was announced today by President Barney Dreyfus.
 Mckechnie was appointed to suc- ceed George Gibson in midseason. When he took hold the Pirates were drifting about the second division. In less than three weeks they be- came pennant contenders.
 Walter Schmidt, 1t is understood will have charge of the battery men again next season.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
PHIL oELPHIA.
\ Ratted for N-inters in Sth

Nf3atted Tor Wlnters m Sth.
 , lncinnau ..,.,..,....,.,, 2l2 21o 205-15 fHllauephla ''', ..'-..,.... Oil p1O o0l- $
 Two base hits, Dauhert, Pinelli. Wright stone, Rapp, Burns, Bohne, Fonseca 2; home runs, HarGrare, Leslie, Parkinson, Walker; stolen base, Roush; sacrifices Hargrave Leslie; double plays, Walker to Henline; left on bases Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia s :, bases on balls off Huhbel l, off Ring l, off Couch l. off Luque l; struck out, by Hubhel l, by Couch l, by Luque . hits off Hubbell in g 2-3 innings, off Luque i in ]-3 innings off Ring 6 in l inning of Couch n in @-S innings; hit by pitch CT, by Hubhell CDauberD; wild pitch, Win ters; passed ball, Hargrave, winning pitch- CT Couch: losing pitcher Hubbel; um- pires, Mccormick and Quigley; time, 1;56.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
JOCKEY SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Trenton, N. J., Sept. 27.-Charles Jenkins. 26 years old, of Reading, Pa. jockey, was seriously injured at the Interstate Fair here today when his mount stumbled in a hurdle race throwing him to the ground and kick ing him. Jenkins suffered a fractur- ed skull and internal injuries and was taken to the Mckinley hospital in a dying condition
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
SWEEPER TO TURN "PRO."

Minneapolis, Sept. 27-Merle Sweit- ger, star mile runner at the University of Minnesota for the last three years, will become a professional this fall in the role of cross country coach for the Gophers, 1t was announced today. He will continue his studies, being a senior. Last year he was captain of the Gopher track team.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

Boston, Sept 27.-Brooklyn batted Genewch and BraXton hard yesterday and defeated Boston 12 to ,. For the first time since May the regular Bos- ton outfield was in the game, Captain Southworth returning to right field.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
oo s NEW YORs,

TBHIVVU TUT .NVTIT I'll TITT'
 St. Louis ........ 100 200 0O0-S New York ............... 0i0 23O O0x-6
 Two base hits, Young ? three base hit Kelly; home runs Cunningham Groh stolen base. Frisch; sacrifice, Lavan; double play, Frisch Bancroft and Kelly; left on ba ses New York :, St. Louis s; base on halls, off North ?, struck out, by Haines i by North ?. by Nehf l; hits off Haines In 1 2-3 innings, off North l In l-2 innings; losing pitcher llainesi umpres klem and Rigler time, 1:il.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Reds In Third Place

Philadelphia, Sept. 27. 7.-Cincinnati pounded three Philadelphia pitchers yesterday for 23 hits and won the last home game of the National league season Is to &. The victory sent the Reds into third place. St. Louis being defeated by New York. Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
 OF
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Cincinnati 15, Philadelphia s. New York 6, St. Louis 8. Brooklyn 12, Boston 5. Only games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
RED sOX BEAT HILLIEs.

Pittsfeld, Sept 27.-The Boston Americans defeated the Pittsheld team of the Eastern league yester- day aftrnoon to 3. The visitors batted Lansing hard in the third in- ming. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27

Batteries: Karr, Quinn and Ruel, Chaplin: Van Alstyne, Lansing, Nett 2ke and Hargreaves
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Production,

fcontinuet on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
TY COBB INJURED.
Tiger Manager is Hit on Leg by a
 Pitched Ball.

Detroit, Mich.. Sept. Ply Cobb was hit by a pitched ball thrown by Yellowhorse and was carried from the field in the fifth inning of yes- terday's exhibition game with the Pittsburgh Nationals, which Detroit won, to 4. Cobb was batting for Cole, the ball striking him on the leg. Cole and Ehmke held the Pirates to four hits, all of which were for lex tra bases. Score by innings:
 k. H. F. Pittsburgh ...o03 001 o0o-4 Detroit ..... 900 030 20x-5 9 0 Batteries: Yellowhorse and Mat tox; Cole, Ehmke and Easier.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
Stnndingsor the Club.

Games Today Brooklyn at Boston. Only one game scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
BROOKLYN
T T BOSTON

(Continued On Following Page),
New Britain herald., 1922-09-27
NORTH & JUDD GIRLS

4ss ss1 411-124o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
METUCHEN

The funeral services Of the late r.
J. Hamilton were held at his late
home on Rector street, Monday aft
ernoon and were private. Mr.. Ham
tlton leaves a widow, q daughter,
Mrs. Clifford Ayers and two sons,
Mrs. Quint and Miss Quint have
returned home after spending two
delightful weeks in Maine.
Miss Julia Bogert is visiting Mrs.
Arthur Strong at Greenport, LII
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Allison are
spending a week at Muckhill Falls.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Williams and
Miss Florence Jones and Mrs. Ed
ward Dana and son are at Lake
Placid.
There will be a peach social at the
Methodist church tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Baumann have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and are residing at the Johnson
home for the summer.
The Messrs. Clinton and Wilson
Rowland have returned rom Green
port waere they have been spending
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. wheeler Clark and
Miss Elizabeth are spending the
week t Belmar.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G.. Tunt n Mr..
and Mrs. Theadore Hunt are in town
for a few days. Ted Hunt accepted
a position at the University of Homo
lulu and will leave Friday with his
wife for San Francisco ~and the
Hawaiian Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prickett left
home Tuesday for a months vaca-
ton in the mountains, where Mr..
Prickett hopes to regain his former
good health.
Miss Altha Greaves has returned
from Long Island, where she has
been spending the past two weeks.
Mrs. Molineux and her son have
returned from a motor trip through
the Berkshire mountains.
Miss Cora Edwards is at her Maine
Camp.
MI. and Mrs. Ramsey Crowell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schenck and fam
lily are spending the month Of Au-
gus at Sandy Beach, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas, Miss
Marie Thomas and Mrs. Howard
Nook and son are at their cottage at
Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Spear have
moved to Plainfield.
Mrs. Donnan had the misfortune
to fall down stairs, cruising n
cutting herself quite severely.
Raymond Edgar has returned
from a business trip in Florida.
Mrs. Oscar Lampharter and little
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2:30-Song recital by Ethel Rabe,
~colorature soprano, accompanied
by Carl Brandorff.
2:50-Piano solos by Carl Bran
dorff. well known recitalist and
composer.
Decentralization of the series OF
Little Journeys to the Homes of
the Great" by Ebert Hubbard.
3:20-Group Of songs by Ethel Rabe
accompanied by Carl Brandorff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11

s:s5-Piano solos by Carl Bran
dorff.
3:45-Songs by Ethel Rabe. accom-
panied by Carl Brandorff.
6:15-Popular songs.
6:30-Com.c monologues.
6:45-Latest dance numbers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11

JAMESBURG, Aug. 11.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the annual
picnic and dance and supper to be
given by the congregation of st.
James Catholic church tomorrow
night. The affair will be held on the
lawns of the church property and
the dancing will be held in the hall
proper with good music for the
dancing. supper will be served at
a O'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11

daughter have returned from Penn
sylvania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
LLOYD GEORGE: 6
LEADE. RSH|P IS
BEING OPPOSED
1t Is Generally Supposed
that There viii be an
Early Dissolution of the
British Ministry

London, Oct. 15.-Premier Lloyd
George returned to London today.
He met with a hearty reception
from crowds of admirers and had
long conference with Winston
Churchill secretary for the colon
les.
Mr.. Churchill will be in charge
of the irish debate when parlia-
n1ent takes UP the matter of rati-
fieation of the new irish constitu-
ton and as the necessity Of secur-
ing ratification before December
6 makes this task weighty one. In
connection with any early appeal to
the country. it is assumed that the
whole subject was threshed over.
/" The premier's speech at Man
chester Saturday leaves political
circles completely at a loss to pro-
gnosticate the next political move
ment. II Is generally supposed that
there will be an early dissolution.
although this surposition does not
arise from ANYTHING the premier
said at Manchester, but from a
general review of all the factors in
the existing situation and. above
all, from the conviction that the
speeches Of the prime minister and
the colonial secretary from which
to much was eXpected have in
point of fact left things just as they
We're before, and have done nothing
whatever to arrest the progress or
the revolt in the conservative rank
and file against the continuance of
Lloyd Georges leadership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
LIGHT BECOMES
A PRIME FACTOR
IN DECORATION

Light enriches the tone of rugs
and draperies; intensifies spots OF
color; emphasizes the grain In
wood, and suffuses all with a ra-
dance that pleases the eye and
rests the body.
A well known authority on light
ling trenchantly says: Man is as
blind without light as he is with
out sight" and bids us have a care
for our eyes when lighting Our
homes. The science of illumination
has developed so rapidly during the
past few years that correct light
ing is now within reach of every
body; not only correct lighting
but restful lighting and harmoni-
GUS lighting.
Individuality and personality are
dominant factors in developing
expressive illumination. If flooding
"a room with light were the only
problem it could easily be solved
by the installation Of plenty of
large wattage lamps; but to flood
Ia room with light and at the same
time minimize glare, eliminate eye
strain and tremendously blend col
or with the general scheme of dec
grafton, is a science as well as an
art.
Light to be correct must be
shaded and free from glare. Silk
parchment or glass shades are
equally desirable for the purpose
and all have decorative values.
Only within the past year has real
art been introduced in the making
'of colored glass, and this artistic
development has produced many
lovely effects and novel designs
for domestic use. Glass shades
cost considerably less than others,
which further accounts for their
growing popularity.
The tints, tones and shades of
light produced by the blending of
pure colors offer as great decora-
tive possibilities as paintings, art
objects or fabrics. BY reducing
the intensity of one color and deep
ening the shade of another. lights
of many hues may be diffused: and
there Is almost no limit to the col.
or effects and psychological reac-
lions obtainable,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
STRING MAKES IRON
WORK, CHILD THINKS

"Ca'line," said three year old
Peggy gravely as she watched her
colored Nanny thump away with
an old fashioned flat iron on some
laundry in her cabin, Don't you
know you never can get that iron
hot till you tie a string to IT,"
The little girl had watched Caro-
line trudge to and fro from the
stove to her ironing board and her
infant mind was perplexed. She
was used to seeing things done
electrically, and she wondered why
her nanny took all that trouble
and time to press a garment when
she had often seen her own mother
while she was dressing stop a NOM
ent or two to plug the cord OF the
iron to hole in the wall and press
the very blouse she afterwards put
on.
AS Peggy's infant mind pondered
over the why and wherefore or UNI
necessary human labor so the
minds of tomorrow will wonder
why, with electric energy in mar
ness and ready to perform most
any household labor, we ever put
UP with the old fashioned way OF
doing things.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
SEASONABLE. MENUS FOR
WEEK,


With the coming of colder
weather, our diet should be chang
ed to include an abundance OF the
heat-producing foods such as rats
in any form, pork, fried FOODS
starchy dishes and hot baked foods
Care should be taken, however
that meals containing heavy meats
and starchy vegetables or soups
should be relieved by light acit
dessert. The following menus fol
a week illustrate this point:
Sunday Breakfast: Baked ~Ap'
plies, Cereal, French toast with Ma
pie Sirup, Coffee. Dinner: Leg Of
Lamb. Mashed Potatoes. Canned
Peas, Coffee, Lemon Meringue Pie
Supper: Dreamed Finnan Haddie
Brown Bread, Sandwiches, Cocoa
Preserves, Doughnuts,
Monday: Breakfast: Cereal, Soft
Boiled Egg. Buckwheat Cakes
with Maple Sirup, Coffee. Lunch
con: Baked Rice Seasoned with
Tomato, Tea, Rolls. Jelly. Dinner.
Cold Leftover Lamb, Pickles
Baked Potatoes. Carrots, Apple
Betty with Hard Sauce. Coffee.
Tuesday,: Breakfast: Grapes
Cereal, Fried Sausages, Coffee,
Toast. Luncheon: Macaroni Baked
with Cheese, Tea. Stewed Prunes.
Dinner: Pork Chops, Boiled Pota-
toes (cook q double quantity--half
for tomorrow, Canned Lima
Beans, Coffee, Diced Fruit with
Mock Whipped Cream Chat is
sweetened white of egg beaten stiff
with a little jelly.
Wednesday,: Breakfast: Pears,
Cereal, Poached Eggs. Coffee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
HE MEN.

Strong and fearless men go
forth, where the Arctic tempests
sweep, in the reaches Of the north,
where the snow is ten feet deep;
and they battle with the gales. and
they scrap with wolverines, that
We may have he-men tales in the
fiction magazines. They would all
be better off in a sunny cline like
ours, where the sportive minded
toff may cavort among the flow
ers; but they freeze their finger
nails and they live on frozen beans;
for we must have he-men tales in
the fiction magazines. And the he
men roam the woods in the temp
est and the snow, seeking hides