davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
SUITS ARE DROPPED.
Attorney Cannon Fails to Get Com.
 iSkey Into Court.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 14.-Attempts to compel by court order the appear ance of Charles and Louis Comiskey, Chicago baseball magnates in Mill waukee, for a discovery statute exam ination before D court commissioner in the suits of three discharged players were yesterday dropped by Attorney Ray Cannon in circuit court
 Mir Cannon told Judge John J.. Gregory that he would wait until the Comiskeys come into Wisconsin and then serve them with subpoenaes.
 The Chicago American league base ball club and the Comiskeys are de- fendants in three actions started by oscar c'Happy'D Felsch, Joe Jackson and Charles c'Swede"D Risberg, who sue for recovery of back pay, bonus and damages in the Fesch action for alleged conspiracy to keep Felsch out of major league baseball.
 The suits arise out of the discharge of eight players in 1920 following the world series of 1919.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
KOREAN PLAYS ROUGH
Wiry Asiatic is Used in Backfield Against Erskine University Team, and Opponents are Badly Bruised.

Due Nest, S. C.. Oct. 14-Chom- pening Lee, a Korean studying for the ministry, bids fair to go down in Erskine University history. according to officials of the football teams Lee, freshman, last week came out for football practice, and, as he is small and wiry, was placed in the back field of the freshman team. Lee and the freshman team went in against the varsity in scrimmage and, when the smoke had cleared away, half the varsity was nursing bruises gained in an effort to tackle the diminutive Asiatic Lee cannot play on the uni Ners:ty team this year because of the freshman rule, but the coaches say if he keeps up his present pace he is sure of place next year. T always understood football was rough game" he told persons who inquired how he liked it. But it is no rough- CT than some of the games we play at home"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
NUTMEGS, NEW ENGLAND CHAMPSaN 1921
 TO OPEN SEASON SUNDAY AT BRISTOL
Managers Dunn and Scott Announce That Plans Are Com peted For Scason-T Trojans of Hartford to Oppose
 the Title Holders-Several Stars in Lineup.

| are playing regularly with another To- cal team
 The final practice for the NutmeGs will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
 morning at St. Marys field. In stack ing up against the Trojans, the Nut
 megs are biting off a large mouthful, in the opinion of the local managers.
 Tn the lineup of the Trojans will be Whalen and Deegan, rated with the Lest Gridiron performers in Hartford Manager Dunn announces his lineup for the opening game as follows: ends, Conley and Blanchard; tackles, Neale and Nelson; guards, Politis and Drose; center. Abetz; quarterback, Iimmer- man; halfbacks, Hammill and Scott; fullback, Smith. Other players who get a chance tomorrow include Flynn and O'Brien of Bristol; Stefnick and Iareski Of this city Abetz who will play the pivot position for the cham pions, is the former New Britain High school star, of two seasons ago. Ham, mil played last season with the Nut megs against the All Hartford team. and his work was highly satisfactory. The management left this morning for Massachusetts where two or three col
 ege players will be signed.
 The kickoff tomorrow will be at 3 o'clock The scene of the game will be Muzzy field, where the New De parture baseball team plays during the summer season. It is reached by troll ley and it is only a short distance from the center ".
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

Manager John J. Kiniry of the New Britain football team has bagged three of the best football players in New England in signing Peterson, the splendid halfback, and Malone, the sturdy lineman of the William A. c. team of New Haven, and Eddie Quig- ley of Holyoke, Mass, a quarterback of the first water type. The news that this trio has been secured by the hustling leader of the New Britain team Is accepted as the best piece of football news this season. Peterson. Malone and Quigley will add strength to the team that should' place it in the front ranks and with strong possibility that the New England championship will again come to this city. With the other men decided on as regulars, Manager Kiniry and the directors of the club now believe they have secured the best possible in the football line. All three above men, tioned will be in the lineup tomor row afternoon against the Stratford team according to the management.
 Peterson Real Star
 Peterson is probably the best known of the new men. For the past few years he has been the main stay of the Williams A. c. team of New Haven, always contender for New England football title. Peterson enjoys the reputation of being able to turn out a splendid exhibition in all the departments of the game. He is a splendid ground gainer and in the defense he has no peers. His drop bick from the 3s yard line in the Nutmegs- Williams game year ago is stl: fresh in the minds of hundreds of the local fans who witnessed the game at Weiss field.
 Showed Fans Something
 Peterson was brought to this city a few weeks ago by the management of the Nutmegs team of New Haven and against the New Britain team showed that he is still a great player It was freely said by the followers of the New Britain team that Peterson's presence would be welcomed in the locals lineup. With this sentiment in
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

Managers Dunn and James Scott, of the Nutmegs Of this city, winners of the New England football title in 1921 announced today that the 1922 season will open tomorrow afternoon al Nuzzy field, Bristol, The opposing team will be the Troians of Hartford, winners of the l60-pound champion ship of Hartford last season. Owing to the inability of the Nutmegs man agement to secure a suitable playing field in this city it has been found necessary to stage the home games Of the Nutmegs at Bristol In the lineup or the champions will be several Bris- tol boys, and this will undoubtedly add to the popularity of the Nutmegs in the Bell City.
 Manager Dunn said today, that every satisfactory arrangement has heen made, and that the outlook for the 1922 season is very bright. The fame of the Nutmegs is known throughout New England, and the management expects to get some eX- cellent bookings While several of last years players are lost to the team, Manager Dunn said today that he ex- rects seven of the team to be on hand tomorrow afternoon for the opening game. Of this number, Blanchard, Neale, Nelson, Drose, Scott have sign ed contracts Manager Dunn said to- day that he expects that Conley and Poltis will respond tomorrow for the opening game. The two latter men
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
PETERSON, MALONE AND QUIGLEY
 WILL STRENGTHEN NEW BRITAIN TEAM
Manager Kinry Adds Three Splendid Performers to Local Team, Which is Now Ready to Go Forth in the
 Quest of the New England Football Championship.

mind Manager kiniry who IS striving to give the New Britain fans the best obtainable in football set out to sign this wonderful player. The
 financial terms on which the man agement and the player agreed are said to be of considerable size. Peter son will certainly give the local team strength and with Captain Barnikow. Barnes, Hickey and Carpenter, the New Britain backfied will be com posed In the future of players that measure up to if they do not excel any in New England.
 Another Valuable Addition. Many splendid things can be said of "Bolicky" Malone, the new tackle For seven years he has played along side of Morris Frankel as member of the Williams A. c. team of New Haven and it is on the advice of Frankel that Malone has been se-. cured. Malone will again be placed at tackle position alongside of Frarkel and visiting teams will find it difficult to make any gains through that side of the flank.
 Quigley At Quarterback Eddie Quigley, first came into the limelight of football as quarterback of the Holyoke High school. He was playing in that position on the team that made such a favorable record, until it stacked up against Captain Bill Dudack's team at St. Mary's field one October afternoon several years ago.
 On Blacks Team
 "Quig" had great collection of players with him and the Bay Staters on arrival in this city made no bones about saying they would clean up the Red and Gold. But, unlike the pres ent time, teams from the Franklin Square institution were taught foot bah and playing it with the result that the Paper Town team went back home defeated. During the war Quigley was with the Naval Reserves stationed at Newport. He played quarterback on the famous eleven explained by Cupid" Black, of Yale fame. This team was considered the greatest eleven in service circles. Quigley also played quarterback at Columbia and at Holy Cross and one ot'his team mates in the latter col lege was Gene" Cummings who has left the New Britain team to play with Hartford eleven. Cummings a few weeks ago advised Manager Kim fry to secure Quigley if possible.
 Other Favorites in Game
 The local fans will have no trouble in recognizing the New Britain team when it takes the field tomorrow aft ernoon. Such old time favorites as Slim" Politis, Jimmy Conley. Kop- lowitz, Cleary, the Barnikow broth CTS and Rogers will be in the lineup.
 Manager Kiniry today announced the lineup of his club will be as fol- lows: Ends. Conley Koplowitz, Paul. son, Barnes; tackles: Malone, Cleary and Leary; guards: Politis. Frankel, Tinti; center: Rogers; quarterback: Quigley; halfbacks: Captain E. Barni- bow, r. Barnikow, Barnes and Car penter; fullback: Hickey and Kenny.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
TANK TRANSFORMER STAR Exhibition Game.

Perry, Iowa, Oct. 14.-Bob Meusel, star centerhelder for the New York Americans knocked out home run with three men on bases for Pella in the first inning of yesterdays exhibi- ton game here between the semi i-pro- fessional teams from Perry and Pella. Pellas only scores were made in the first inning, losing to Perry, 12 to {.
 Babe Ruth played first base for Perry. He knocked out two three base hits and one single in five times at bat This was the first of series of nineteen transforming exhibition games to be played during the coming weeks by Ruth and Meusel
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
TO GO BACK HOME
Centre College Football Team Will
 Not Stay 10 Days in East.

Richmond Va, Oct. 14,-The Cen ire college football team, which ar rived here yesterday morning for a game with Virginia Polytechnic 1nsti- ute, will return to Danville, Ky, i'm lnediately after the contest instead of going direct to Massac chEsetts to prepare for the game with Harvard on October 21.
 A conference to decide this point was called soon after the team reach ed here and it was learned that Cen tre was being criticized in the eas' for undertaking a 10 day trip away from home, ".... Coach Charles Moran said he wal going back to Danville regardless O. the action of the conference.
 I'd rather lose every remaining game than have one single criticism hurled at Centre" the coach declared We are clean in athletics, and in tend to remain so."
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
FREDERICkSON STILL
 THE LEAGUE LEADER
Jim Molyneux Is Giving the
 "Quietman" a Hard Rub

tredorckson, one of the stars of the stanley Works Bowling league, continues to set the pace in the race for high individual average. He is being closely pressed by Jim Molly neux. The race for the league lead Is warm one, with the Shipping Room and the Old Office quintets being tied at present, with 12 victories and three defeats. Warner Johnson holds the high single score honor with 13o. The high three string honor is in the possession of Frederickson with 329. The New Office leads in high team single score with 526. while the Steel quintet has the high three string score with LAO.
 The statistics as compiled by Dan A. Politis, the demon statistician, are a,- fr11
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
 
BOBBY REIMER WINS
 IN HOLYOKE BOUT
Local Lightweight Is Awarded the Decision Over Clai Much Dissat-
 isfactiOn Follows Decision.

Decision Over Clai Much Dissat-
 isfaction Follows Decision.
 Holyoke, Oct. 4.--Friday, the 18th. had no terrors for two of Holyoke's three battlers who occupied the head line positions on the card of the Val ley A. c. last night. Romeo Roach earned a verdict over Young Luby of Bridgeport and Young Marcel punch ed his way to win over Joe Scour- gri of New York. The Paper City's third entry in the list, Clicky Clark, was the victim of poor decision, los ing to Bobby Reimer of New Britain. in an eight-rounder.
 Bobby Reimer. the veteran New Britain glove artist, probably thought Christmas had arrived about three months early this year. when Referee Martin announced that Bobby had been given the decision over the am bilious Clicky Clark.
 Clicky hit Bobby with about every thing possible for one boxer to use against another He rocked him, socked him and chased him. Bobby gamely took all that was coming to him but was so far outclassed that at the beginning of the last round it seemed that knockout was the only thing which would even up the bat tie for the Nutmegger
 Reimer did not come through with the knockout. But he did flash finish so brilliant that it apparently blinded the good judgment of the judges. Bobby. with Clincky very tired, slammed, banged and bffed the Holyoke boy almost as he pleased. Clark, tired from his exertions in the earlier rounds, found the final bell very welcome.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
MURPHY BREAKS LINK
Poughkeepsie Reinsmen Gets Into the
 Money at Last in Lexington

Lexington, Ky, Oct 14 = A pro- gram of four stakes and the unhnish- ed Phoenix pace composed the card at yesterdays grc'd circuit meeting here. The feature r"ent was the Cas- tleton for a:04 tr9't ters, value s4,ooo, which Sanford Small's year old colt, the Great Volo won in handy style. Despite his poor showing in the Trans sylvania, Great Britton was about an even choice with the Great Volo.
 T. w. Murphy, who has had poor luck at the meeting here, improved his average yesterday adding another stake victory in winning the Ashland with the 4 year old gelding, Car Worthy. The little Michigan gelding, Baron Worthy, was second in each heat.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
GIBBONS LOSES IN
 TENTH ON A FOUL
Miske Claimed He Was Struck Low, and Bout Was Stopped

New York, Oct 14.-tBy Associat- ed Press) They tell stories about actors sometimes going out on the stage after they have received news of the death Of a husband or wife, re citing their regular lines and making indifferent folk feel happy and laugh. Probably those stories are true
 They must be, for anyone of the crowd that filled Madison Square Gar den last night, and saw Tommy Gib- Dons of St Paul. lost on foul to Billy Miske, his fellow townsman, in the tenth round of their bout that was to go 15 rounds probably will believe so today They looked upon the sort of courage a fighting man is rarely called upon to show, but few of them knew it then.
 Only few of that bowling crowd saw a uniformed messenger boy creep LID to Gibbons corner during the sev- enth round, and cautiously getting his signature of receipt first, slip a yellow envelope into the hand of Eddie Kane, Gibbons manager. Gibbons saw it., out of the corner of his eyes as he elashed and slugged, and he knew.
 Gibbons Seemed To Realize
 When Tommy came to his corner at the end of the seventh round, he sank calmly on his stool and asked Kane what does it say" What does what say?" countered the manager, his face flushing "Oh, all right, an- swered Gibbons, but I know"
 The detailed account of the next round shows that Gibbons 'rained rights and lefts to the body, and slammed several teeth out of Miske's mouth, and that Gibbons rocked Miske with rights and lefts to the head, and that they were exchang- ing when the bell rang. g
 The remainder of the details do not matter much. Tommy kept on slam ming away, fighting cleverly, craftily feinting his opponent into leads that
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
BOXERS FATHER DEAD.

St. Paul, Minn, Oct. 14.-Thomas Gibbons, ST. father of Mike and Tommy Gibbons, St. Pauls famous boxers. died at his home here yester- day after long illness. He was 72 years old. News of Mir. Gibbons death was ithheld until after the Billy Miske- Tom Gibbons boxing match at New York last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

only 10 punishment, until a twist of tate in the tenth. caused Gibbons right fist to fall below Miske's belt and Miske fell upon the floor and the battle to end.
 It was more than the mere disap- pointment of losing a fight that he had virtually salted away for keeps, that came to Tom Gibbons when he left the ringside. Kane showed the crumpled telegram into the boxer s gloved fist. Read it Tom" he said, lets hurry and dress. I'm awfully sorry-'
 "All right" said Gibbons the two listed, battered fighter, tears stream ing down his sweaty face. T know what you mean
 Crowd Did Not Know
 But those who crowded the arena and lined the aisle down which the loser strode didn't know They had seen fighters lose on fouls before, but they had never seen one cry-even when hn lost his fighting reputation, They didn't know about the telegram hadn't seen the messenger boy creep lack into the crowd before delivering :he messag ge that told of the death or Toms father in St. Paul. of father proud of his fighting sons, who had taught them much of the fighting that they knew and taught them from his Irish blood
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
CUBS GET EDGE
National Lcagucrs Launch a Heavy Bombardment on Blankenship, Get ting Five Runs in Sixth Inning.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-The Chicago Ma tionals batted Ted Blankenship off the mound yesterday and took the edge in the city series, three games to two. by defeating the American leagucrs ! tc 2. Blankenship allow cd only two scratch hits until the Cubs launched their heavy attack sseinst t'r in the sixth. Aid,:dse was backed Up by some sterling sup port in the rinches.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

A 2o0pound man would weigh 5200 pounds on the sun as the at- traction Of the sun is 27 times that of the earth.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
What the Timber Peppers Did
 Last Night

The results of bowling matches held last night at the Rogers Recreation and the Casino alleys, are as follcws: CONN. LIGHT AND POWER co.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

Molly, heroic British war horse, wounded thrice in the World War today is on transport bound for the NeSr East, where she'll take part in military activity on the British Turk ish front.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

High SlngIe strlnR, W. JohnSOn, l3U.
 High three string, Frederickson, |32a
 High single game, New Office, 526. High three game Steel 1,449.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
4os 4z7 412-124!

(Continued on Following Page).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
lust In PASSING.

The Herald has no desire to acquire the habit
of repeating the ancient and sometimes odious
formula, 81 told you So" Nevertheless, in justice
to itself, and in order to aid in keeping the records
straight, it feels it proper to refer to the fact that
not only have all the statements made in this paper
months ago with reference to the conditions in the
Observation-Disclosures bank of Fargo been fully
verified by testimony which has not been impeach-
ed and which is unimpeacllable, but that the state
ments made in The Herald presented but a small
portion of the actual and deplorable facts concern.
ing conditions in that bank. 1t will be recalled that
when the original statements were published The
Herald and other Independent newspapers which
gave them publicity were denounced as deliberate
~falsi6ers, and the exposures then made were de-
|clared to be part Of a political scheme intended to
cast d'scredit upon the administration and upon the
management of the Nonpartisan league. Just what
explanations the league press will have to make has
not yet appeared, but it is going to be a rather diff
cult matter to dispose of the testimony which was
in the Heaton trial. That testimony
verified everything that had been charged in The
Herald, and added to it many facts, with some of
which this paper was not formerly conversant and
concerning others of which the facts were not suffi-
GENTLY well-established to be made the basis of
publicity.
This is but one OF the numerous occasions on
which statements made in this paper which have
been denounced as\false have been proven true be-
|yond the preadventure of a doubt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

might make in ones whole life il one
could be natural and tell a nice girl
what n meant! Surprising Il
could say right out MY name is Jack
smith and I'm the loneliest fellow in
town. I've got to introduce myself
IKE this because there's nobody else
to do 1t, and because I want to know
you more than I can say. Can't YOU
let me see something Of you? Mayn't'
! can on your people? Couldn't we
be rriends?"
Why it is impossible, to handle thn
thing in this way? srpposing 7 did
this. over
At half-past nine I went to bed he.
cause there was nothing better to do.
. olon,t go to sleep, though, for
lloars. ltelt desperate. I found my
say all that to her? Why not risk it?
Chance it? $500
Could II Should I be justitled.
Authors note. May / here d
word OF my own TO the words of this
boy and this girl?
am trying to write their tory he
1t Is also the story Of 20 many
otners. All over the world there arc
hving today, girls without sweethearts,
young men who do not know the ripht
sirl. The pity oft! All towns are fnTl
OF men,. Under the plane-tree. of
London they walk. lonely; between
CHESTNUT avenues Of Paris, and where
tne huge street-cars thunder hrour