davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
MAY CHANCE RULES
Players Favor a New Plan Wnerepy 1892 Title Holder Will Be Called 10 Defend His Crown.

New York, June 5. - Changes Tn rules governing competition for the 1s.2 balk line billiard champlonshlp to permit the staging of an fnterna- . tional tournament annually. instead of every two years were said today to have the approval of practically all of the leading players, including Jake Schaefer, the title holder. In add1- ton, it was said, the players have sug- sested that challenges after the tour nament be limited to the players who finished second third end fourth ln- stead of allowing all competitors the right to issue defies to the winner.
 According to present plans an in ternational tournament would be held in November probably in New York. Official action, it was said will be taken in the near future, possibly thu week ......
 Under present regulations framed last year, the winner was subject to challenge by all competitors in the November tournament and also must defend his title over a period of two years before gaining tournament pos session of the championship trophy.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
CRUCIAL TIMES AT HAND

New York, June s.-Separated by the narrow margin of only a game and a half from their nearest rivals, the league leading Giants and Yankees were marshalling their boards of strategy today for another of the sea- sons crucial tests. The Tanks were on their way westward to open western invasion in Chicago tomorrow while the McGrad men had day of rest before entertaining contenders from the other wing of the circuit be- ginning with the Chicago Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
LOCAL CORBIN NINE
 TROUNCES MILLDALE
Locknnakers Easily Defeat Trolley Junction Team-G rtffcn Given
 Excellent Support.

The Corbin baseball nine of this city easily defeated the Mildale team in Milldale yesterday by the score of 9 to 1. The local batsmen's ability to hit in the pinches and the good support they gave to Griffen put them so far ahead in the run column, that the Milldale crew was unable to even threaten them. Yale of Bridgeport twirled for Milldale and he was hit freely throughout the game.
 Huber of the local team featured with the stick, twice connecting with the old pill when the bases were full. The Milldale team failed to support their pitcher at the critical moment when in itself was enough to give the locals the game. Lofgren and La Fleur starred for Milldale. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
TO HIS
PIRATES RUN AWAY
 WITH RANGERS' NINE
Heavy Artillery Gets 20 Hits and tS Runs in Six Innings
 Score IS to 4.

The Pirates smothered the Rangers under an avalanche of hits and runs at the Ellis street grounds yesterday and when the smoke and dust had cleared away the score stood Is to 1 with the Pirates on the long end.
 The Pirates starting a batting bee after the third inRing, which resulted in their runners chalking up IS runs and the batsmen getting 20 hits in the remaining six innings. Huber twirled alright ball for the Pirates. the Rangers scoring their four runs In the second frame on Srrors committed by Huber's teammates.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
YALE AT GALES FERRY
Rowing Squad To Start Training At
 Once For Harvard Races

Gales Ferry, June 5. - The Yale rowing squad arrived here late yes terday from -New Haven for three weeks of training before the races with Harvard on the Thames. The squad consists of 22 varsity oarsmen and IA freshmen along with coaches, riggers, managers and assistant man. agers
 Six shells which came in on freight cars were unloaded by the freshmen. The first practice on the river was held this morning at II o'clock.
 Henry W. Sage, Jr., of Albany. N. T., was elected captain of the fresh man crew. He has been at stroke and had previous rowing experience at St. Paul's school
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
RECOGNIZE TARGET RECORD.

New York, June 5.-A new world record of go hits out of a possible 100 at double targets has been rec ognized officially by the American trap shooting association, it was ar- nounced today The mark is held jointly by E. F. Woodward of Hous- ton. Texas, and Frank Hughes Of Mo- bridge, s. D., and was made by both gunners at the Mississippi State championship tournament. The former doubles record was 9S out of 100.
 In 1921 the worlds production of coal dropped back to the level of pro- ductiop in
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
IGIAN7S STAGE A
 | RALLY IN NINTH
SO,0OO Fans Witness an Exciting
 Game at EbbetS Field

Brooklyn, N. T., June 5.-New York punched four hits for a three run rally in the ninth yesterday and beat Brooklyn. to 4. A crowd es- timated at more than 3n,0o0 attended, making ground rules necessary. Spectators encroached on the held in the last half of the ninth and the Giants finished the game under pro- tact Grnre.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
NEW YORK
sB.tted for Harris in 7th.

tBatted for Sullivan in 9th.
 New York ................. 100 O40 21x-s Philadelphia ............... 900 300 000-3
 Three base hit. Mays; home run. Ruth i; sacrihces, Ward, Pipp, Welch, Meusel, schang; double plays, Mays, Scott and Pipp; Heimach, Galloway and Johnston, Dykes, Johnston and Perkins, left on bases, New York 8, Philadelphia $; base on balls, off May B. of Heimach 2, off Eckert 2 of Sullivan 2; struck out, by Mays l, Helm ach {, by Harris 1, by Sullivan 1: hits, off Heimaeh in 1-3 innings of Harris 0 in 1 2-5 innings of Eckert l in Is inning, of Sullivan In l 2-3 innings; hit by pitch CT, by Mays 1, (Dykes); losing pitcher. Heimach; umpires, Dlneen and Moriarity; time, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
International League
DODGERS LOSE
Local Baseball Nine Drops Close Game To Avon Team-Umpire Gives
 Home Team Close Decisions

The Dodgers of this city lost close game to the Avon town team in Avon yesterday by the score of to 3. Summers, the local twirler, pitched good ball, but was unable to put them across good enough to satisfy the umpire.
 the Federal nine of Rockville next Sunday. Charlow or Summers will pitch and Kopec will catch. The srorA.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

The kid was given a hand. He was using plenty of speed and his fast breaking drop completely fooled Brennan. Johnny Sheehan again cut in with an error, and Quigg was safe. O'Neil strengthened out one of Mo Cormack's shoots. lDudack seemed to misjudge the ball, and the poke went for two sacks Quigg scoring. McCor- mack then whiffed Madden for the second out, but Thorsell pounded out a single. anT~O'Neil put the game on the safe side for Hartford.
 AvIJNSvpAHrr
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Chicago 6. Cincinnati 5.

Chicago, June 5.-Chicago won it's first Sunday game of the season on the home grounds yesterday when it defeated Cincinnati six to five in the final game of the series. Pinnelis error on Alexander's grounder follow ed by a sacrifice and krug's double scored the winning run in the ninth. After the locals had taken the lead, the Reds fought hard, staging>a ninth
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Nelson batted for, Berry in 9th.
 RCSSELLS, MIDDLETOWN.

base hits, Millerck; sacr Rec hits, Dahl strom. Paulson: bases on balls, of Wolf 1, off Mumby {: struck out, by Holmberg 1. by Wolf }, by Mumhy 3: stolen bases, Bloom ,, Cahil. Fitzpatrick, Millerich double plays. Fitzpatrick, Clancy and Johnson, Ca hill Barry and Smitlwick; left on bases. Vikings 6, Russells 8; hits off Holmherg in 1-3 innings, off Wolf in 2-3 inninss; umpire, Lawton; time, 1:30.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
BABE RUTH GETS
 ANOTHER HOMER
Bam. Drives Ball Over Stand With Two Men On in Fifth

New York. June S,-New York closed its spring home stand yester- day with an easy victory over Phila- delphia s to 2. Ruins home run with Miller and Ward on bases put the Yankees ahead in the fifth in ming. It was Ruth's third home rvn of the season, and the first he has driven out of the grounds this year, the ball clearing the right field roof of the grand stand. The score.
 puI
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
'Batted for Keck in 9th. tOne nut when winning nun was score

Hollocher, Grimes. Bohne. Krug; sacrifices Krug, statz double plays, Alexander, Krue and Grimes; left on bases, Cincinnati : Chicago S base on balls off Neck g. of Alexander l, of Markle l. struck out, by Alexander ,, by Keck i; hits, of Neck in innings. off Markle l In 1-3 inning hit by pitcher by Keck. (Grimes); losing pitcher, Markle; urpires, Mccormick and Sentele; time, 1:47.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Boston 2, Washington i.

Washington, June 5.-Boston de- feated Washington, to l yesterday when Ferguson won over the veteran Johnson in a pitchers battle. Sem sational catches by Collins and Lei bold in the eighth inning cut off a rally staged by the locals. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
IRA RODGERS RE-APPOINTED

Morgantown, w. Va. June 5.-Ira Rodgers was re-appointed yesterday to coach the West Virginia baseball team for next year. while Nate Cart mell was returned as track coach and trainer and R. s. Dayton as wrestling coach.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
St. Louis 3, Chicago 2.

St. Louis, June 5.-St. Louis took the final game of the series from Chicago, 3 to 2 yesterday, winning in the tenth inning on a single by Ger Der. Up to the ninth the locals were trailing, but tied the score on two hits. Pruett, the recruit southpaw from Missouri State University, held the visitors to six hits in six innings, diving way to P. Collins. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
sHattod for 6toner in 9th.

Two base hits Hemann, Stephenson 1, 6cveli. Uhle; three base hit, Stephenson stolen bases. Evans, Jamieson; sacrifice. wambsgansA Jamieson, McInnis; double plays. Cutshaw, Rgney and Haney; left on baseA Detroit T. Cleveland S; base on balls, on stoner {, off Uhle |; struck out by Uhle 3; hits, of Dauss in 1-3 In ningA, of Stoner in 2-3 innings. wild pitch. Uhle 1; passed ball, Bassler 1 los- ing pitcher Dauss; umpires Connolly and Chill: time. 2:01.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Cleveland IA Detroit 6.

Cleveland, June 5.-Cleveland made 1t four straight from Detroit, winning yesterdays game, 14 to 6. Errors gave both teams their early runs, but clean hitting and Stoner's wildness accounted for the later tallies piled up by Cleveland. Stephenson made . double and triple in the sixth !n- niug and had 8 perfect batting aver age for the day. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
WASHINGTON
.n..,ad for p,ctn,ch in 9th.

sBAtted for Pictnich in 9th.
 tBatted for Johnson in sth. Boston n..................... 100 100 000-2 Washington ............... 900 016 000-1
 Two base hit, Rice; sacrihce Collins; double play, Dugan, Pratt and Burns; loft on hAses Boston 4, Washington g.; base on balis Ferguson ,, of Johnson l; hit by pitcher. Bluege; struck out, by Ferguson 5, by Johnson T: tims, 1:4S; umpires Evans and NAllin.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
41 g 10 M1InATF

Two base hits, Gaynor, Wojak, Huber, Griffin sacrifice hits, Leach. Megarie, Pa trus staun; bases on balls, of Griffin 3, off Yale 2; struck out. by Grithn 5, by Yale G. stolen bases. Griffin. Patrus, Preis- ser Blanchard 2. Lofgren; double plays. Wojak, Patrus Blanchard left on bases, Corbin s, Milldae {; first base on errors, Corbin 5. Milldale 1; umpire, Hills; time 2:05. .
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday. Jersey City 3, Newark First. Newark 5, Jersey City 4-Second. Rochester 8. Buffalo o-First. Buffalo 3, Rochester 2-Second. Syracuse g, Toronto 5. Baltimore 3, Reading 0-First. Baltimore 12, Reading 7-Second.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
4n oS SBatted for Nehf in sth.
Batted for Ward in 9th. TBatted for Miller in 9th.


 xRan for T. Griffith in 9th.
 New York ......,.......... ooQ 01e 103-5 Brooklyn .................. GOO 021 010-4
 Two base hits, Myers, Wheat; three base hits Miller; stolen bases, Bancroft, Kelly, Schmandt; sacrifices, Stengel. B. Griffith, Ward; double play, Snyder and Frisch; left on bases, New York II, Brooklyn &; base on balls, off Nehf 2, off Ryan 2, of Grimes }; struck out, by Nehf ?, by Ryan 1, by Grimes [; hits, off Nehf in : innings off Ryan 1 in innings; hit by pitcher by Grimes (stengeD; winning pitcher Ryan; umpires klem and Emslie: time. 225.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
PIRATES.

Pirates ................... GOO b31 0l-16 Rangers .................. 04o 900 000--
 Two base hits Preisser ,. Huber 2: stolen bases, Morelli 3, Conway B. Hall ], Weir, Priesser 2; double plays. Bratton to Ee- son, Priesser to Morelii; hit by pitcher, by Chant (Conway) base on balls, off Chant :, off Huber 1; struck outh, by Chant 5, by Huber 8; left on bases, Ranger 5, Pirates II.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
q 8 l2 27 II kACEVS

Two base hits, O'Neil ?. Finn; sacrifice hits, kiniry. Dudack bases on balls. of Restela 2 off Daoust 5; struck out. by Restella S, by Daeust {, by Mccormack 2; stolen bases, Brennan ,. Atwood, Madden, Noonan; double plays. Daoust to Brennan: left on bases, All-Insurance :, Kaceys 6; hits. of Restella 10 in s innings, of Me. cormaek in 1 inning; umpire, Eddie
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
8l { DODGERS.

Two base hits ZirlSo, kulas, Brown home run, Keeters; base on balls off Sum mers |; struck out, by Summers 6. by Smith 6 left on bases, Avon S. Dodgers g.; passed ball, kopec 2; hit by pitcher, ONeil, Jervis; umpire, Rowley, time 1.4a,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Albany 4, Hartford 1. Bridgeport 8, Pittstield 1. Springfield 1, Waterbury 0. New Haven 8, Fitchburg 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Newark at Jersey City. Reading at Baltimore. Buffalo at Rochester. Toronto at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games IOUdy, Hartford at Albany. Springfield at Bridgeport. Fitchburg at New Haven. Pittsfield at Waterbury
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

About s5 per cent. of the people Of India are engaged in agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday. New York 8, Philadelphia 8. Boston ?, Washington 1. St. Louis 3, Chicago 2-1o innings. Cleveland 14, Detroit 6.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Baseball m Brief
National League.
Games Yesterday. New York 5. Brooklyn 1. Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
CHICA"

(Continued on Following Page)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
Water Power to Create Wealth in West
BY Roger w. Babson
Gan Rishts Strictly Reserved

this reason Txas, Oklahoma, and ad-
joining territory were for some time
tho most prosperous Of tho Southern.
Western or Mountain States.M course
even In theso oil communities money
IL not being spent today a. 1t was a
couple OF years ago. They are now
buying Dodge cars instead Of Pierce
Arrows. But the oil Is still coming out
OF the ground. Cash 10 paid for the
product, and there In no distress ex-
cepting among speculators who de-
serve il.
"One cannot help but be optimistic
on this country considering tho won
dcrful undeveloped water power re-
sources. Many sales managers would
be interested in securing from the
Federal Power Commission IN Wash
ington n list Of these projects. Ger
tainly the list should be interesting
reading TO those engaged In tho sale
of machinery, contractors supplies
and the like. Not only does the con-
struction OF these plants produce Il
certain amount of business but they
continue forever as source of great
wealth. In the long run water pow
| than mines or forests and oil wells
which In time become depleted.
Permits applied for already COW
er projected developments from Alas.
| ka to Texas and from the Atlantic
| TO the Pacific. These Developments will
| involve hundreds of millions OF dol
lars worth of equipment. Hundreds of
applications for permits 10 construct
| dams, power plants, reservoirs. trans
| mission lines, lock, tunnels. and other
work associated with power develop
mont. are now before the Commission
Interested people should make ar
rangements to receive the weekly list
of applicants Issued by the Federal
Power Commission.
During the war tho beet sugar die
tricts OF Utah, Colorado, and Idaho
profited greatly: but with the decline
in the price OF sugar this industry
is absolutely fiat today. During 1921
the beet sugar growers nearly all lost
money. but by drastic cuts in operat
ing costs they will do better in 1922
The sugar industry Is a basic indus.
try and will receive protection from,
| Congress. Good sugar securities ars
now an attractive purchase
The most prosperoue industry OF
the Mountain States last year was tn,
tourist business. This Will not be es
pecially active during 1922: but ns
one loses money on Il. Whatever mon,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
N. Y. OPIUM JOINTS QUIT
SQUAL|D EAST SIDE
Moving to More Fashionable
Uptown Section Raid
Reveals.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. March 1s.-Opium dens
and bases for the use and distribu-
tion Of narcotics are being moved
from their old haunts down in the
lower east side TO more pretentious
quarters In the upper west side neigh
horhoods.
This came to light today when Doc
tor Carlton Simon. special deputy po-
lice commissioner in charge of the
narcotic division. announced he had
begun a crusade against such places.
The crusade began last night with
a raid on an apartment facing Cen
tral Park. A man said by the police
to have been smoking opium. was
arrested and held for investigation.
Several wet sponges were suspend
ed from strings. the police said. and
the walls and ceiling had been damp
ened to prevent the fumes escaping
into the outer corridors.
a woman. said to have been a mo-
tion picture actress some time ago
but nj present an artists model, was
taken 10 the police station. with q
male companion. but they were re-
leased after being questioned closely
The police found in the rooms a large
number OF beautifully made opium
pipes. and a quantity Of opium
Detectives have had the place under
observation for several weeks. and
ware declared today 10 have seer
many automobiles and taxicabs draw
mp before the building. Richly gown
"a women have been Feen enter1ns
the house. usually during the early
morning hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
CHAUFFEUR ASKS DIVA
To LEAVE HIM ALONE
Takes Exception to Some Of
Discarded Wife's Charges
Regarding Him.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Delmonte. Calf. Mar. ls.-Floyd
Glotzbach, chauffeur by choice. today
took exception TO some statements
attributed TO him since Nine. Matzen-
suer. the prima donna. his wife, an
nounced che had started divorce pro-
ceodinvs.
IL have been quoted as saving things
did not even think Of" he said. Il
think ~ Is a personal matter that
should not be dragged into the news
papers. ] have not said. and do not
intend saying. anything derogatory OF
Nine. Mstzenauer. ! do not care what
others say about me. My friends know
! have not been a party 70 this pub
licity. All I desire Is TO be left alone
go that I can continue TO earn ar
honese living"
Glotzbach's friends and family In
Monterey have objected 10 Mime. Mat
xenauers statement that she picked
him "out OF the gutter"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
NEWARK TO ELECT
THREE COUNC|LMEN
New Candidates for Offices
May Appear at Election
on April II.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. March lS.-Thrce members
OF Town Council win bc elected at the
annual town election TO be held on
April IL. The terms OF Councilmen
Wddocs. Willis and Morrison expire
at that time. Councilman Whdoce
VIII be n candidate for reelection
whnc II Is reported Mr.. Willis VIII NOT
seek reelection. Mr.. Morrison has
not made any announcement.
NIrs. Frederick Rringhurst or VII
mington, who Is conducting a weekly
mission study class In st. Thomas =,
T.. Chuych during Lent gave talk in
the church yesterday afternoon.
Divine services Will be held at 2.sC
O'clock tomorrow afternoon as has
been the custom for several weeks a,
the Red Mems Fraternal Homo near
Newark. Rev. Seth Givens OF st
Georges and the Marshalton NJ. Il
Church choir will furnish the music
Tho Continental band gave a dance
in the Armory last night.
nr. George A. Harter. who has beer
ill Is much improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
ORIGINAL SIX RECORDS.
Local Orchestra's Work Now Here
For the PhOuOVraph.

The Original Six Orchestra can now
be heard on the phonograph. as well
az IN the ballroom or at private re-
ception. The first two records made
by this orchestra for the O-Keh Rec
ord Co. OF New York, with which II
has contract, have been placed on
the market and are being handled
here by Millard's music store, z05
West Eighth s'reet.
These first records. Angel Child
and shes a Mean job" both fox
trots. are on reverse sides OF the same
plate. Those who have heard these
productions are pleased with them
The orchestra was complimented by
the O-Keh Co. on it's work. which is
20 be followed up by more records.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18

ey comes In In pretty much profit. II
tho Western Pacific Railway succeeds
in taking over tho Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad considerable money
will be spent upon It which d.
rectly and indirectly will bcnefit
this section. Although our sympathics
must so out to Pueblo, yet this sec-
ton will ultimately benent from tho
disaster. Pueblo y = good city and will
come back all right.
Compared with conditions q fcw
years ago, tho corn belt OF tho central
west shows up worWt on tho BatNon-
chart OF any section OF tho country.
The reason for this IL largely owing
to tho great prosperity which tho oorn
belt enjoyed during tho war. Actually.
however. tho conditions In tho central
Western States are not 10 bad a. In
the Mountain Btates. Moreover. their
recovery should be more rapid. While
impossible to honestly writc optmis-
tically regarding present conditions In
this section. the future looks better
stockraisinE. numbering. mining. and
the beet sugar industry are ali At a
very low ebb. Yet tho storm In con-
tinually moving westward and these
are all industries which will quickly
recover when tho turn comes. Hence
banks and other creditors should bs
patient. Those who arc dealing with
honest people should not lose any mon.
| ey. Moreover. those who are now will.
ing to extend new credits to theee sec.
tons may somc day be greatly re.
warded for their courage.
The index for the Bsbsonchart show,
some Improvement this week. Buel
ness stands at 1875 below normal. com.
pared with l3fo a week ago, This i'm
provement Ia encouraging and mn,
Indicate the seasonal quickcning whict
should be expected during tho earl,
spring months,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
FULL CREW RRPRALER LOST.
Maryland Friends Of Measure Gc
shock In House Vote,

Annapolis. March lse--aponsors OF
tho bill to repeal the Full Crew law
received shock I'm the House Of
Delegates yesterday when tho re-
pealer. which Thursday parsed second
reading by vote OF 65 90 81. failed
on third reading for want of con-
stitutionsi majority. Tho vote today
was 52 TO AZ. A constitutional ma
1ority In 81 votes.
The result Of the vot. was made all
the moro unexpected by tho voting
down few moments before tn. roll
call. without debate and by a viva
voce vote. Of an amendment by Dele
gate Wolnnger which would have
struck out tho repeating clause and
which would have put tho matter up
to n commission for study and report
| 10 the next Legislature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
Goldey College Alumni Meets.

AZ the regular meeting OF the Goldey
College Alumni Association in Goldey
College last night, a membership Of
three hundred graduates. making an
increase OF forty per cent since Jan
uary. was reported Following the
transaction OF routine business. a So
cial hour was opened. with Mrs. S.
J.. R0lph as chairman Of The enter
t.unmcnt committee.