davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
 
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH IIERkiS.

the local quintet enriched thealselVes fairly well during the past season The boys played hard. and deserved any success attained.
 Mayor laonessa would make q great first baseman, He set new record for putouts yesterday,
 Whether or not the loohl police de- this season, has not been decided on as yet Bill Hart states After watch ing last years affair with Meriden in, this city, our vote is with the nays
 Tommy Blanchard, former Annex and Fafnir Ball Bearing Co, pitcher, Is in Detroit, Mich. playing with an industrial league team. II is reported that Tommy pitched his first game last Sunday against the Kalamazoo, Mich. team and won to 3.
 Bill O'Leary, conductor on the Meridcn line. has gained quite a repu- tation as d fisherman Bill sallies forth a number of times in quest of game, but he always comes back so late. no- body can see his catch. It is positively know. however ',that he caught two fish over year ago.
 We wonder if the city hall baseball nine will be in existence this year, see ing that Mayor Paoncssa has started house cleaning. We haven't heard of any of the baseball stars" leaving yet
 The Rev. William A. Downey is busy these days coaching the St. Thomas Seminary baseball team. Father Downey should be a great aid Mary's team in this city last year is to be taken as q criterion.
 The State Trade school nine is scheduled to play Bristol High this coming Saturday. This will be the first game of the season. as they, wore dis appointed last Saturday when their first opponents failed to put in an ap- pearance. The lineup on paper seems to be a strong one
 There will be a second meeting of the representatives of the various con- cerns about the city who are intending to start a league this season next Tuesday night in the Gas company's club rooms on Cherry street. It is eX- pected that the games will start soon.
 Speaking of all-around athletes, the of opinion seems to be that Bob Pepla1l. last years high school star was the best of the lot last sea- son. He was a star in football, base ball and basketball made good time in the 1o0 and 22o yard dashes, and could run the uarter mile and put the shot. Old timers say that the men who have been on the track and in athletics generally in the past were better than the present day men.
 There is letter at the Herald sport ing department for Jack Midgeon, the local boxer.
 The Hartford Senators of the East arn league, opened the season yester- day at home, with a victory over the F'itchburg team. The Clarkinites look ed good to the 2,0O0 or more fans on hand for the opening game.
 The Holy Cross nine waloped Princeton to the tune of to 1 yes terday afternoon at Princeton. Car roll, the Worcester collegian, let the Tigers down with three hits
 Yale experienced little difficulty in defeating Williams at New Haven yesterday afternoon. The score was 9 to Q. Chittendon twirlcd superb ball or the Blue.
 Trinity College of North Carolina sprung a surprise yesterday, in dc eating Fordham at New York, to 6.
 VI I'LL IT.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
' 7 ALBANY

Albany ,..,,,,........,..,. O1o o00 3ll-6 "atofnufS ''tf..,...-,.t, l2V nuo OV0--2
 Two husc hit. Torphy, three base hits, Ettcn, humcton; stolen bases, McHugh, Williams, Neusel; sacrifices, Raferty, Leary; double plays, Dooley, Putnam and Torphyi left on bases, Albany 1, Water bury :, stuck out, hy Fuller 5, by Etten {, hits, of Vann in innings off Etten 1 In innings, passed bali Samilc; winning pitrhcl, Etten; umpires, Brown and Dohcr. ty; time, EOS.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

TWO DaSe nus, funGllne, vance, three base hit llunging sacrifices, Filingim, Nopf, Myers 3; double plays, olson to High 70 Schmandt; kopf to Ford to Bnrbare ?; left on bases Brooklyn s. Boston H. base ,n balls off Vance ,, off FllinEim 1, off Deschger 1; struck out, by Vance {, by Fillingm l. by oeschser g. hits. off Fill tingm in l3 innings off oeschger $ Tn 2-3 innings: hit hy pitcher. hy Oes"h- ger tolson): wild pitch ocs"hger; passed ball, liungling; losing pitcher, F'llingim; pmrres, Hat and O'Day; time. 1:57.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
NEW YORK
Philadelphia

| Two base hits Baker, Dykes, Witt; three base hit, Witt; stolen base. Fewster; rifices, Johnston, Miller Galloway: double play. Young, Galloway and Johnston left
 on ha scs, New York 6, Philadelphia D; base , on balls, off Jones ?, eff Ilommel 4 struck cut, by Jones f. by Romme 4 passed ball,
 S"hangf ulnpires Walsh, Owens and Chill; time, 1:JO.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
CLEVELAND
.Batted for Basby in Sth.
icago .................. olo 2O2 oso-7

Chicago ................... olo POP o.0-7 Cleveland .................. 00l no Oo0.-3
 Two base hits. Wood, Stephenson ?: three base hits. Mosil, Collins Stephenson: home run Hooper, stolen base. Strunk; sacrifices. Sheely. Mostl, McInnis, Nuna- maker; double plays. Gardner Stephenson, McInnis; Johnson and sheely; Mcclellan. Collins and Sheely left on balls, on Rob citson 4. off Barby 6. off Morton 1 struck out, by Robertson 5; hits. off Bagsy in 8 innings, off Morton 1 in inning; umpires, Nal'n and Evans; losing pitcher, Bagby; time, 5I.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Cincinnati 3. St, JnuiS q,

Cincinnati, April 27.--Rixey was In splendid form yesterday and. by good support, shut out St. Louis, 3 to O. Walker retired for pinch hitter in the seventh inning and Prefer, who
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

'Ea'teU TOT T.aOC iN "tT.
 Pitts6eld .........,,.....s. 1ol liS 10l-n Springfield ...,........,... 6eO 900 OO0--, :" Two base hits, M torrY Stapeton, simpson, Anderson, Boss"; three base hits. NrtorIN, Stapleteai home run, StaplCton {;
 stolen base, nusse; sacrifices, Mocorry }, lardela, Bates bossa, Anderson. double plays, Bosso 10 Baker Batrs to Baker to lSt1plttoN. Obcrc to Anderson to Toner; left on bases, Pttsneld io, Springfield '; bases on balls, off poughau 1, off Lane 2, off NjetIlle 2; struck out by poughAn l, hy Lane 2, by Nictbk" /, hits, off Doughan in innings off Lano { in 3 innings, hit by pitcher ly poUGhau tnnSacD. WlunnE
 pitcher Nictzbo; losing pitcher boughan;
 umpircs, Kuhn and Ennis. time, 2:0o.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
NEW HAY FEN
New Haven Bridgeport

Two base hits, Bracket; three base hit, Osborne; stolen bases Rodriguez, Emmer ieh, Wilson sacrifices Malone, Bowman, Nutter; double plays Shay to Bowman; Lacy to Shay; left on bases. New Haven I, Bridgeport IS; base on balls. off Null rennan 8, of Stryker l, off Leopard 1; struck out, by Mulrennan ?, by Stryker l, by Leopard g.; hits, off Mulrennan 10 in innings, off stryker in innings; wild pitch. Murennan; winning pitcher. Mulren- nan; umpires Mcdonald and Summers; time 2:02.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

William Locke, Dinuba, (Cal.) High school boy, has broken the worlds rifle shooting record of the Junior National Rifle association for consecu-
 i've bull's-eyes Young Locke made i44 consecutive bulls-eyes. He start ad firing at 12:45 p. m., and missed he 645th shot at SEQ p. m., firing the while. The former 'ecord was held by a Fresno, (CalD ooy with 253 consecutive bulls-eyes.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Senators Again Victorious.

Washington, April 27.--Washington made clean sWeen of the series with Boston by taking the final game yes terday, 15 to 6. The locals punched hits off four of the visiting pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

Trinity College of North Carolina sprung a surprise yesterday in dc feating Fordham at New York, to 6.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

Yale experienced little difficulty in defeating Williams at New Haven yesterday afternoon. The score was 9 to 0. Chittendon twirled superb ball for the Blue.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
S2 .Rattcd for I.ann .n 0th-

'ssiIva .,,.,"..... Q Q Q
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

the local quintet enriched themselves fairly well during the past season The boys played hard. and deserved any success attained
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

The Holy Cross nine walloped Princeton to the tune of to 1 yes terday afternoon at Princeton. Car roll, the Worcester collegian, let the Tigers down with three hits
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
BOSTON

FIookTyn ,.,.......,.,-,tt. UUU UUU 4F2-1W Boston .,..........,...... 100 0O0 000-- 1
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

Mayor paonessa would make q great first baseman. He set Il new record for putouts yesterday,
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-22

women in Prescott are already mem
bers of the Live Wire Club. You will
hear mere about this club as the
days go bv
Rev. Draper spoke briefly of his
trip to the convocation in California.
Though he was taken ill while there,
he succeeded in getting the next an
nual conference for Prescott in Sep
tember. He states that though he
was unable to make a round report
for Prescott, his report was fair and
he hopes to bring up all arrears when
the annual conference meets here in
September. Rev. Draper is a quiet,
unostetatious Christian gentleman, a
spiritual gospel minister and man
who is not afraid to preach the word
and teach practical Christianity.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-22
WANTED-A MAN

It seems almost impossible for the coored people of Phoenix
to make any civic organization We will form club society
or league and will off nicely but before it has three
months something up disrupt the body and scatter
like quail What's the trouble? Is it leadership
much leadership? Aside from the churches and lodges nothing
we attempt Let place the blame at the door of the
leaders would do for the report to go out that the
people of Phoenix can organize Let's say that just
as the right kind leader takes hold viii follow and bring
things to pass We just little fussy about leaders,
that's ALL you intend to lead the coored people of Phoenix
YOU must ow your stuff There people here from every
state in the union and few the West Indies and the Ph
pines so you may imagine what leader has to contend with
We need REAL MAN to take the lead and he will be given
proper support Where the man? Echo answers, Where
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-22
WHEN WHITE MEETS BLACK
By John Louis Hill

However, their very great credit cngng eadfasty
conviction of Colored people have been enenty sue
the North By sheer ability and tenacty they have
all obstacles and in walk of life have made names
attained positions credabe anywhere But
not to the fact that the South has held infer
or equal the white but because they have
been able DEMONSTRATE by character and mentality their
ability their fitness to hold eminent positions And
despite social status the Negro has attained quite high
of intellectual achievement in the South he has in the
North His great colleges Universities and other spenod IN
the South bear the statement We must how
give credit to Northern initiative in making possible this
intellectual success in the south.
The wrong assuming that it section
of the country competent fitted to solve the
problem than is the south The North has had opportunity
ability this direction and has failed The
North has been altogether sincere with the Negro The
Negro accepted the Norths overtues at full face value
here make good and after having made sufficient
take his place among property owners, the North
promptly began throw bombs under his house and demand
segregation OF all his kind When the Negroes presence began to
with the deprecae property values
the Northern white the Negro became PERSONA
NON GRATA.
The problem sectional and both the North and
South greatly regarding it. The Souths kindly feeling
toward the Negro genuine and only needs to dsposses itself
of sentiment relative to the cooed peoples being
intended only for loWy position In life This wrought IN the
of the South the Coored will that cline
nowhere else earth The North good its long
held position of generous attitude toward the Negro and must
discriminate against him recently When
both sections of country adjust their false attitudes toward
the Coored the last vesage of the old sectional feeling will
have been destroyed and the question will be national and
not a sectional issue
Then will naturally and easily work out its solution Then
the Negro will hold his place the compey racial
unemarrassed by racial preudices previous advance
ment win be nothing when compared with his future achieve
ments.
The serious and difficult phase of the race problem
relative to the Negro lies with Negro himself but with
the white people both North and South wo heretofore
rule have not considered their positions
in the way Of its quick solution.
Los Angeles is good town and people from Phoenix like
live there when their long, but when money gets short
just show them the way to home
Counterfeit bank Liberty don't worry us
We neglected the opportunity Let the other fellow
worry.
See Arizona first. Spend your your
home state and help build the industries Arizona Arizona
for Arizonans.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-22

Natural history has many students
in Canada proper and the provinces.
The town of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia,
has recently purchased an island in
its local Lake George as a bird sane
tuary for great black-backed gulls.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-22

AT a Chicago clinic the other day
lads head was operated on to make
him better boy. Would you call
the gathering weekend party?" in
quires Alice.-Boston Transcript
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-22
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Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-22

The youth not look up will look down. and the
spirit that does not soar destined groveSeected
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE POST CITY POST

Mrs. J. r. Bplloch, Misses Joan
and Meta Bulloch and Miss Mildred
Borcn visited IN Lubbock Saturday.
Thursday night Of last week Prof.
G. A. Wright Of Plainview, came
down and organized our band and
they will Immediately begin study
ing and preparing for music and
ere the summer Is over we ex-
pect 20 hear some good music from
them. There are about twenty
members 50 far and all Of them
have their instruments, Prof. Wright
will be here every Thursday night
70 give instructions.
Mrs. Bob Warren and Miss Al
lene Warren visited in Lubbock
Friday and Saturday.
Monday night the store Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. y. Cardwell, THE
Fair" was burglarized and con-
siderable amount Of silk goods were
stolen. This is the second robbery
Of this kind in Post within the past
9 months and Is evidently being
done by an organized gang who
are selling these goods 20 stores, or
dealers somewhere. Elsewhere In
this paper appears a lid Of the
goods taken and Mr.. and Mrs. Card
well are offering $50 reward for
the recovery or any information
leading 20 the arrest Of the guilty
parties.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
Indiana Lady
Visiting In Lubbock
Owns Land Here

Mrs Phillip Obenauer, Of Decatcr,
Indiana, is a pleasant caller to the
city this week Mrs. Obenauer, al
though not a resident Of Lubbock
or the South Plains, IL an old timer
here, she having bought n section Of
land two miles northeast Of town IN
1877, paying at that time about 25c
per acre. Fourteen years ago, be
fore the railroad was built, she made
the trip from Plainview III a buggy
In the hardest rain Of the season, all
Of which she says she has never for
gotten
She is high in her praise Of the
Lubbock Avalanche, paying il the
tribute OF being the best semi
weekly newspaper she ever saw. she
having been on the mailing list for
sometime, she says she will absolutely
not be without Il. Pardon bouquets
TO ourselves. Come again Mrs.
Obenaucr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
Miss Blanton
May Seek Seat
of L. W. Parrish

Austin, March 2s.--Miss Annie
Webb Blanton. state superintendent
Of education, will very likely be a
candidate for the United States
Congress to succeed Congressman
Lucian w. Parrish, whose death oc-
Cured at Wichita Falls last week.
Miss Blanton has not announced
her candidacy, and only in answer
70 question that she would tax Of
IL. In reply to the direct question
whether she would be a candidate
10 fill the unexpired term caused
By Mr.. Parrish's death. she replied:
1T Is very likely that | will, but
I am not announcing at present"
She was hesitant about discussing
the possibility Of her being can
didate with newspaper men, saying
that she preferred not to do 20 at
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

March 28th, 1922
Whereas, on March 18th, 1922,
the Supreme Architect Of the uni
verse was pleased 20 call our es-
teemed friend and Brother, A. y.
Conley, Jr., from this field Of SC
ton here below and sent 10 his re-
ward, casting gloom Of sadness
over the entire membership Of this
lodge;
And Whereas, Brother Conley was
recognized as a very faithful and
consistent member Of our glorious
Order and exemplified the teachings
Of Masonry in his every day life
towards all mankind in general and
more especially towards a brother
mason.
Therefore Be u Resolved, By the
members Of Yellow House Lodge
No s1l, A. +. e. a. NJ, that We ex-
tend TO the bereayed family our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy in
their sad hour and may we express
our sorrow over the loss Of 30
worthy member. The vacant seat
ct home and IN this lodge is a sill
ent reminder Of Brother ConlCy's
going. May we all be brought 10
the realization Of the uncertainty
Of life and be prepared when the
SUMMONS SHALL COME"
Be II Further Resolved: That a
copy Of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of this lodge, a
copy furnished the family and also
a copy be furnished the Avalanche
for publication.
T. w. Sharp,
!. r. Holland.
s. r. Robbins, Comm
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
The Department Of Commerce at Wash
ington Gives the Following Report Of Cot
ton Cinnedn Texas up to March 10th Y

The Department Of Commerce,
through the Bureau Of the Census,
announces the preliminary report on
cotton ginned by counties, in Tex
as, for the crop Of 1921. The total
for the state was made public at 10
a. M, Monday, March 20. (Quanti-
ties are in running bales, counting
round as half bales. Linters are
not included.)
The State, 2,i29.155
Anderson. 1926; ANGELA, .2S7;
Archer, 1928; Atascosa, i2.005;
Austin, G,7O2; Bastrop, 1929; Bay
Tor, 5,573; Bee, ll,laS; Bell. 49,
sol; Bexar, 1877; Blanco, 2,225
Bosque, 1894; Bowie, 1889; Bra
zoria, 1928; Brazos, 1922; Brown.
5,027; Burleson, 1888; Burnett, T.
Gil; Caldwell. 20,952; Calhoun. $50
Callahan. 6,053; Cameron, 9,473;
Camp, 1907; Cass, 9,sss; Cherokee,
1851; Childress, 20,79O; Clay, 10
lG5; Coke, 4,0Dl; Coleman, 1881 ;
Collin, 1864; Collingsworth, TO-
737: Colorado, 3,067; Comal, $3.50;
Comanchc, 2,099; Concho, i.S4G;
Cooke, 1859: Coryen. ij,iiG; Cot
29,512; Dawson. 1881; Delta, ~
tie. 1871: Crosby, 10,7l7. Dallas,
373, Denton 1881; De Wit IA
613: Dickans. li,803; Donlcy, G.f0i;
DuVh, 4.0T3. Eanland. s37. Ellis
7S,f57; = ath. 1000. Falls, 27,-
s95. Fannin. 2S,if7; Fayette, H.
g25. Fisher. 2H,25G; Floyd, 1914 ,
Fonrd, 7.122: Fort Bend. $500
Franklin. 3.100. Frcesione. 1927;
Frio, 5.s04 Cara. s,d45; Gillespie,
i,021; Goliad, sos; Gonzales. 49,
PCS; Grayson. 1926; Gregg, 1891;
Grimes. 1894; Guadalupe, 33.Ol9i
HAN. 3f.17Gi Hamilton. 1884. Har
doman. 1929 Harris, 1908; Har-
ris0n, .633: Haskell. 23,fI5; Hays,
l5,402: Henderson, 1913; Hlidalg0,
14,1s2; Hin. 5G.170; Hood. l,0i9i
Hood. 1915 Hopkins. i5.6i5; ious-
ton, i2,s07; Howard, 9,Ols; Hunt,
1867. Jack, ass; Jackson, s4s;
Jasper, i4s; Jim Wells, 1926;
johnson, 22.O87; Jones, 39,g4S
Karnes, 2s,534; Kaufman. 1852;
Kendall. 1926; Kent, 1909; Kloberg.
5,022; Knox, 25,64O; Lamar, 29,.
033, Lampasas, 4,644; Ia Sale, B.
0s2; Layaca. $3.50: Ice. lac /;
Leon, s,362i Liberty, $780, Lime
stone, 34,683; Live Oak, 1920. La
no, 1879; Lubbock, 1896; Lynn,
1881: McCulloch, 1903: Nc
Lehman, 57,O27; Madison. 1888,
Marion, 2,46l Mason, ,53s; Mata-
gorda. i.lO6 Medina, 3,2ls; Men
ard, 439; Milan, 22,157, Mills, D.
94s; Mitchell, 23.02s: Montague,
2,0O7. Montgomery. 1858; Morris.
3,24s, Motley. 1928; Nacogdochcs,
1904. Navarro, bO,s9s. Nolan, l3,-
236. Nueces, 64,7st. Palo Pinto,
5s4. Pamela. 1919; Parker. ,364;
Polk, 2,1i0, Rains, 1856; Red River
15,f45; Refugio. 5,426; Robertson,
I2,264: Rockwell, 1895; Runnsls,
24,as4; Rusk. i8,152; Sabine. L.
POS; San Augustine, 1895; San ia
cinto, 1896. San Patrici0. lO,iOl;
San Saba. 1854. Scurry. 1924,
shelby, IO.4sS; smith. 1851.
Stonewall 1926. Tarrani. 7.iS2;
Taylor, 22,O3s; Titus. 1854. Tom
Green, AHA: Travis, 3O.149. Trim
ity, 1894; Tyler. 435; Upshur. g.
0ss; Uyalde. 1876; Van Zandt. 49,
429. Victoria, 4,0ii; Walker. a.
2ss; Waller. SIT; Ward. 3.Sf7;
Washington. 1871; Wharton. g.
740: Wheeler. 6.l03. Wichita, 2.7G7.
Wilbarger, 20,4fl; williamson. Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
AUSTIN MEN WILL NOT
ANSWER KHAN QUESTIONS

Austin, March 3O.-F. G. Rey-
nolds, clerk Of a fraternal organiza-
ton, adjudge in contempt for re-
fusal TO answer questions Of the
grand jury about the Ku Klux Khan,
declared today Eve will 20 10 Jail
before we answer the questions. f"
He was also speaking, he said, for
j. ID. Copeland, Austin police com
missioner, who also was held TO be
in contempt.
I'VE are going to stand up for
our personal rights, regardless Of
what court rulings may be-" Rey-
nolds said. I'VE consider the ques-
tons an infringement upon our
personal liberties and safety and
will not answer them"