davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
38 { 1 CIEYEl. Nh

sPRtted Tor Boone In 8th. -
 xBatted for Gardner in sth.
 zBatted for Evans In Sth.
 i Ran for Speaker in sth.
 tBatted for McInnis in 9th.
 sBatted for l.. Sewell In 9th Washington ..........,... oo0 2ol ool- Cleveland ................. uUO VpV uul-l
 Two base hits. Rice; three base hits, Judge Lamotte; stolen base, Peckinpaugil, Harris; left on bases Washington l, cleNe- land 6; bases on balls, off Mogridge 4' off Lindsey 2. struck out. by Boone g. by Lind- sey 1 by Mogridge 1; hits, off Boone in innings, off Lindsey in 1 inning, or Mocridge in 1-3 innings, off Johnson none In o-3 inning; balk Mogridge; winning pitcher Mogridge; losing pitcher; Boone' umpire, Owen; time. l:45.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
GIANTS CONTINUE
 IN WINNING STRIDE
(Continued From Preceding Page)

c,,cirrat 0o2 900 0OO-2 Brooklyn ........... 900 010 llx-3
 Two base hits, Daubert, Oson three base hit Plnell; sacrifices, Rixey. Burns B. Griffith; double play Rohne to Daubert; left on bases. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati e' bases on balls off Vance g. struck out by yanr, 5. hit bv pitcher by Vance (Roush); i; umpires, Sentelle and Klem; time l;S2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
TANKS GET EVEN
 BREAK WITH S0X
(Continued From Preceding Page).

terday while Mogridge and Johnson held the Indians to four hits and
 Washington won the first game Of the series, to 1. The tribe filled the bases in the ninth but could only get one run across. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
HOG CALLING CONTEST.
Indiana Farmers are Preparing for
 Old Time Frolic Next Saturday.

Vincennes. Ind, Sept. 14.-"Piggie -who-O-I-I-E."
 That is the call that is echoing
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
to come through tonight.

Should Kaplan win decisively over shugrue. 1t means small fortune. Manager Denny McMahon will be in position to talk turkey with the top notchers, besides getting a good cut of the purse.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

Jimmy Conley says that overtures have been made him by Hartford eleven, to play this coming season. He has done nothing definite as yet, he says.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

A defeat for either boy will be a hard blow. Shugrue has match with Willie Jackson in the works, so it would seem as though he would have
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

It better than good bet however, that the followers of both boys deslr- ing to wager their coin tonight, will be able to get it down without much difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

Michael J. Souney, chairman of the local boxing commission, stated yes terday afternoon that he has received $loo from Jack Midgeon to bind the match with Bill Sweeney. Now that the works are set, 1t is probable that the boys will get down to business.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

The Rover A. c. football team has organized for the coming season. and all members Of last years eleven, and candidates for the team this season are requested to report for practice at ! o'clock tomorrow evening at the corner of East Main and Olive street.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

The betting is about to 3 that some bird will appear in a straw hat tomorrow, despite the fact that 1t Is September 15.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

Jack Midgeon dropped in at the Herald office this morning to say that 1t was through misunderstanding that his $100 forfeit was not posted until yesterday Midgeon who Is in splendid shape, says he is ready to meet Sweeney, or any other middle weight in the state.
 That George Sisler will be missed by the Browns in the fight for the pen nant in the American league, can be seen by the defeat suffered yesterday at the hands of the lowly Red Sox.
 The Baltimore Orioles clinched the International league pennant yester- day. This is the fourth time in suc- ccssion that Jack Dunns club has romped off with the honor.
 Edwin A. Rommell, pitcher ace of the Athletics was married yesterday to Miss Emma c. Fahey at Baltimore, Md.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

The new, uniforms for the High school football squad were received yesterday. AS result about fifty boys were out for practice yesterday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

"Bill' McCue has been placed in the backfield with the High school team, and the way he is pounding the line is particularly pleasing to the coaches.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

Tommy Cablus, Syracuse star and Johnny Heating of Trinity looked over the High school squad yesterday af- ternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

The Kaceys will meet at 6 o'clock tomorrow night at St. Mary's field for the final practice before the cham pionship game with the Corbn team on next Sunday
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

Lefty" Herbert has joined the High school football squad. Judging from the form he has shown so far, he will be a valued acquisition to the team
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

A prominent sporting man said this morning, that in a certain place at Meriden recently, he was amazed to hear the Kaplan admirers wanting to bet on their man, but with the proviso that in case, of a draw, they won.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

Manager. John J. kiniry exhibited today, signed contracts with Eddie Barnikow, Ceary, kossick, Paulson, Rogers, Carpenter, koplowitz, Dill and Drose. Others who have agreed to play with the New Britain team in- clude Cummings of Torringtoh and Tedder kilduff of this city
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-WITR CLERKIN,

The Corbin baseball team showed the Middletown fans some real base ball yesterday afternoon, in defeating the State Hospital in decisive man. ner, The Lockmakers are in rare form Just now, and there is an abundance Of confidence that the Kaceys will be defeated in the third and final game of the series at St. Mary's field next Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
ST. MATHEWS CHURCH.

on sunday evening At 1870 In St Maf-
thcw's Protestant Episcopal churM
will he held the second in the NoVem-
her series of evening services 4p-
nounccd two weeks ago. These SERVICES
are filled with the spirit OF true WS.
ship. and those who come find them
very helpful and inspiring. They coa.
st5; Of the Episcopal order for evening
PRAYER. a service that is 400 years old
and contains all the elements OF wor-
ship demanded by the aspirations OF tho
human heart. There are also hymns
sung by the congregation from the new
hymnai, =. special music by the male
choir OF 80 voices under the direction
of Mr.. Paul Allen Beymer, and special
sermons by Dr. Str!der The sermons
for November are on the subject. I'm.
pcpular Comma ndments." the topic on
sunday evening being Sunday Observ-
ance." This Is quiet. devotional,
helpful service. and the public are cor
daily invited. especially are strangers
and visitors in the city welcomed aQd
made to feel at home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Leading Wine Grape
State Has Voted "Dry"

San Francisco Calf, Nov lo.-'ali-
furnia. ;hc leading wine grape growing
state IN the union. and which once had
hopes: ii competing with. tho cham
pagncs Of Franco and the Rhine wines
Of Germany. has nj last gone "dry' after
ten years OF voting down prohibition
measures.
A majority Of o9,G2l in favor Of
making thu Eighteenth amendment t"
the Constitution O: the United states
and n. No,stcad act statute law OF
California stood tonight with only scat
trrtng precincts 10 be heard from, 80
that there appeared no possibility OF
the finai t"ta, being against the en-
.prc"mvu; of prohibition.
Tn" new law provides for enforcement
80 n" ISM amendment ard the Nolstcal
act by prosecuting attorneys. sher!ffs.
grand JI:!cs. magistrates and peace
officers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
WEAK, NERVOUS,
OUT Of HEART
Louisiana Lady Says She Has
Never Found Anything Better
Than Cardm for a Run
Down Condition.

Morgan Citr. Lat wuoId be hard
for NE 10 tell how much benefit / have
,,..~,,.,c from, ,hs us. of C,rd,,i" so,,
- - -. ,,,n
Ms L W. ~" '''''' ''A''
street. tA.S Cils.
Il was 50 run down III health /
.,.,,,, ,.,r,,,. ro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Rev. Harry Taylor To Preach
On The Evolutionist's Bible

On Sunday morning. at the First
Unitarian church. the Rev. Harry Tay-
lor Is to preach on topic that should
again attract large crowd 10 the
church. He Is 10 preach on The EVolu-
ion!st's Bible" Mr.. Taylor says that
he cannot understand how men crave
for inrallTole guides and imfall!ble
Bibles, He wishes to answer the state
mcnt made by a Bethany professor IN
one OF the Wheeling churches last sun
dav that the Bible Is the sole and only
guide for men today. The great
Bible OF humanity" says Mr.. Taylor,
is always in process of written but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
A Bitter enunci alton.

The eminent music editor and critic
o; H." PITTSBURGH Post. Mr.. Harvey Il
Gaul. who musiC1ny stands very MGR
in the profession as IN orGaniSt. con
duC'og and cCmY0Srr IN his music
page OF last Sunday. launched lorth
into 4 very bitter and S&tlrlcaI SStr
mate O, the worth q. certain cohpo'
sitiouS and publications OF one. iomet
Ehudehcaycr and his brother. y. ,.
Gauj calls them 'AI,rlujah Homer anu
Glcry Y r."
Il is easy 10 understand how a Ser!'
Ou> musician uf the type and ctpa'
bil.ty ui Haryey Iiaul finds much 20
riGicule and sCoru in the publications.
and compositions of the type OF the
Rhodahc1yer. 10 not know what
Homer HhoschcavyS musical training
consists OF or if there was ever real
preparations. From the standpoint
OF mU&:c entirely. there Is niue
worth in this type OF music. How.
ever. there is an excuse Tor anythlnS.
70 mat;ec how poor. that Is the means
o. doing good for number OF people.
o. helps them to b. better people
There is no doubt. tElnk. but th2t
songs OF the "laberrac.e type" have
been the means OF GETTING lots OF
folks started in the yl:kt direction
and il 50. lc, them go on.
A Grave Error.
1t seems mistake, however. to
take that type OF sonls into our reS1i'
lar church services. replace our
church hymualS. which. Tor the most
part contain hymn-tunes that have
both dignity and worship in harUopl'
cations and rhythm. hymns that have
been written by real composers such
as Dykes. Wesley sullivan. etc, 10
replace these AymnS. with the gospel
song" that has little OF worship in its
character rom any standpoint. MINI
listers labor under the miSappcehcn.
sion that this type OF songs Is what
the people demand. | do not believe
that to be the Case generally. He
G~cS nOt preach that type OF sermons
Another mistake is 10 put this type
oi sCn%.book into the Sunday schools.
Children should be taught TO sing ana
allowed - sing the finest specimens
Of church music anu hymn-tuneS that
can be found. II the taste tor that
type OF religious music is not Culti.
waited n tie Sunday school, where
viii they acquire IL Auothe: mis-
;VEc is 70 try 10 make secular or
operate melody religious by charsIES
T." worlds. Il cant be done. No o&e
Who sings II Love Him" to the tune
OF Old Back Joe" IS able. no matter
ROW hard they try. TO forget that il is
Old Black Joe" they are singing al.
ter all. The "Sextei;e" will always
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
FATHER AND SON DAY

Fathers and Sons Day will be OBJ
served IN the Vance Memorial churca
with a special service on Sabbath morn
ing at II o'clock
MI the fathers of the church arc
urged Ia be present with their sohS'
and those no, having sons or whose
sons are from home are asked to or'hs
some other boy. Or. Potter Will speaN
on the subject. THAT Boy Of Yours.
This being Armistice Sunday. the young
men who were In the service OF inc
World War arc especially invited to DC
nr,scut The men Of the Bible class are
arranging for a fine entertainment FOR
the bows Of the church ana Snh9aE
school to be given Tuesday evening IN
the chapel. which will be followed oy
An elaborate luncheon in the dining
room of the church. Tickets for TINS
can be secured at the meeting or the
Bible class sabbath morning. Each man
Is expected to bring hoy.
A musical program OF special interest,"
will be given by the choir and orGani"t
sunday evening al $50: preceded by an
organ recital at T:15. The following IS
the program:
Stoughton.
l--Saki
Tho Garden OF Tram.
3-The Courts OF Jamshyd.
Anthcm-"I Heard the Voice Of Jesus
Say" ................. Fly Huer.H:
Contralto So!o-"Peace' -. by Forh:sS
QuarLttc--"The Golden Leaves are
Falling" ..........,..... bF ravens
Observation-Disclosures Song" BY Bu!rstH"
Soprano and baritone Duet Cont
Jesus Redcemer" ...... by Hammond
Tenor Solo--"ln Native Worth tCrea-
tion) ...............'... flahA "
Anthem. Soprano OblIgato-"Jcrusalem
Turn Ye To the Lord Thy Con
UGaIlia) .............. by Gouno"
The choir Will have Mrs Hazel Son
derman Trump AS assisting s"loist.
At this service the pastor will give
brief address on the subject, Three
steps TO the Cross
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:is'
The Endeavors will continue their
studies OF India. taking up chapters
three and four of the study book. IN
dia on the March," 4 great deal OF en-
thuSiasm has been manifested In these
meetings. and the program for Sunda"
nigh, promises 10 be even more interest
Ing and inspiring.
The Endcavor Society is putting on
an entertainment Friday night Of next
week in the chapel at 7:45 o'clock. Tho
sherman school Of Expression Is fura-
ish!ng the program with the following
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

taking part: Virginia Ransom, wilma
Jane Cunningham. Mildred Schaat,
Josephine Workman. Jane Boughner,
Martha KindIcbergcr. Carmen NogiGE'
Betty Knauss, Grace Metnhart, Kathryn
blowers. Kathryn Seyhold. ESthe:
Peters. Adalyne Kline. Musical numbers
will be furnished by Miss Rebecca Kerr.
Miss Gwendolyn Stephens. Miss Lucia
Mlc1elfelde
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

: Mrs. Duga enjoys the distinction o.
being one OF The foremost soprano
SoluiSts in this entire Ohio valley
Many concert appearances have gain
ed Tor her large following Of admir-
evS OF her sklltul handling OF The
Artists Quartet and OF the Vance
Memorial Presbyterian Quartet. she
appeared last SUNDAY as assisting
Soloist with Paul Allen Beymer. or.
ganiSt. in a recital at St. Matthew 5
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

never finished: every age and nation
and race adds to its pages. and every
true prophet adds chapter TO II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
"Shuffle Alond."

We have had Jubilee Singers and
colored choirs appear in our LEADING
churches in Wheeling and now we
arc to have company Of fifty sing
ers and dancers present an evening
of spirited aCrobatiC dancing. colored
humor and "hronze- beauty" chorus
at the Court. New York liked the
show so Wheeling should worry, -
Tuesday and Wednesday. November
14.1hfh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Church Music Programs.

Two Of the leading Presbyterian
churches will have splendid musical
programs for the coming Sunday eve
ming. The Vance Memorial Quartet.
under direction of Mrs Duga. will con-
duct 4 musical service. assisted by
Hazel Sonderman Trump. The pro-
gram IS to include solos by Miss Re.
beCCa Kerr COntraltO. Miss Trump, so.
pranO, and n Duet by Mrs. Duga and
Mr.. Jones. Three anthems will be in
Cludcd the most notable Of which is
"JCrusalCm.' from GounOd'S "GaIlia."
The First Presbyterian church will
have the American Legion as their
guests on Sunday evening and the
music has been arranged in keeping
with the memorial exercises OF tho
Legion. Mr. SteCkcl will play. "Th"
Golden Star" by John Phillip SOusa
and ITO An American Soldier" by
Van Dcnham Thompson. orGanst ut
PcrdUc University. The. choir will
sing KiplinC'S "RccessiOnal" to Il now
setting and Mr.. Emile Aucrcman,
tenor. will sing "ChriSt in Fandcrs.'
An Unusual Will.
TIL" will OF the late Benjamin +.
Wood. head of the firm of Il. r. Wood
Music Co, Of Boston. has attracted
much attention since it was filed for
probate. The will gives every en-.
ploye OF the company who has been
with the concern ten years or more
his weekly wage, as 1t stood at tn"
time of Mr.. Woods death. multiplied
by the number Of weeks he has work.
ed for the concern in alt So 4 $4,000
per week emptoye would receive the
sum OF $1,000 multiplied by so weeks
tten years. or $4,000. according to
the terms OF the will. There must be
money in the publishing business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Mischa Elman Returns.

After AN absence OF two years from
our concert stage. MisCha Elman has
returned with what critics declare 10
BE- more mature art than formerly
and with truly admirable tone ana
technique. Chicago li.lrd Orchestra!
Hall TO capacity. with over 2o0 seated
on the stage. and on last Sunday night
EIuan filled the New York Hippo.
drome with enthusiastic admirers. He
plays In Wheeling. in the Court on
next Monday evening. under manage
menr OF Fred Johnson, manager OF tn"
theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
European Triumph.

The season OF l920-@l was devoted
to Japan and the Far East and tn"
following season in Western Europe.
In a series OF orchestral concerts and
yccitals in England. France. Belgium,
Germany and Scandinavia. he WAS ac-
corded ovation after ovation and de-
clared To be among the greatest VIC
llnists OF all tine. Surely YOU will
want to hear the new Elman.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
ENGAGED Many Notable Players.

At their little Music Hall (Which
they eventually owned they present
ed many players whose names have
since become world famous. Did YOU
know that even Lillian NOrdlca. while
a soprano at the Metropolitan House.
was engaged and sang the part or
Elsa" in a trayesty of "LOhengrin'
and the late Maurice Faroka sang the
title role? Their vehicle this season
is called Reunited and is said 10 be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Weber and Fields

Often two names become so closely
associated in business that YOU can
not think OF one without involuntary
bringing into mind the other. That Is
the case with this inimitaole team
which are to appear shortly at the
Court. Many. many years ago they
formed their partnership In tn" fam
Gus old Music Hail. at Twenty-nintn
and Broadway, New York. and have
50 successfully worked together that
their names are now almost "a tamiI.
lar household word as Smith Bros. .
4 4 Nfurts\
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

5TTT''T ''''1 STTTNNO F-TdN.
Andreas Dipp"i. general director
conceived the idea Of presenting
opera OF the ca!ibrc that only New
York and Chicago were heretofore
able to enjoy, to cities throughout the
country on the idea Of a Circuit O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10

week. especially if he has a family.
This winter, according TO government
statistical estimates, he will be lucky
to be able to buy it once a week. The
middle class man-the white collar
clerk or government employee-will
be vastly worse off than the laborer,
for his wages do not mount autrma-
tically with changes Of the valuta.
Food prices have mounted to two
three and four hundred times those of
pre-war days, while wages lag behind.
A worker today gets between 1000
and 5000 marks a week. 4 common
suit of clothes is not to be had under
10000 marks; a pair of shoes costs
1000; meat runs 100 to 200 or more
marks per pound; sugar, $50 marks,
Butter is used only by profiteers or
foreigners. Coal is scarce and dear.
Most dwellings this winter will be
freezing. That is literal.
Wichita Falls, Texas: Work has
started on four million dollar irriga-
ton project. Which will render fer
tile 100000 acres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
Activities of The
PatriarchS Militant

The regular meeting of Marley
Encampment Odd Fellows was well
attended last evening when the Royal
Purple degree was conferred in a
most impressive manner. An invita-
ton was extended Fred D. Stewart
encampment of Washington, to visit
the camp on the next business meet
ing and confer the Patriarchal de-
gree.
The social meeting next Monday
night will bring out a large attendance
as the camp has secured the services
of a floor drill master ac which time
he will present and get the members
in line for the heavy work to be done
this fall and winter.
The good of the order committee
promises to have something special
and those who cannot be present on
this occasion will miss a real treat
the members say. Every member OF
the Patriarchal membership is urged
to be present and greet the Washing
ton Patriarchs or their visit October
% that they may have a warm well
come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
PAIR ACCEPT GIRL BABY
AFTER DENYING PARENTAGE

Jersey City, n. j., Oct. 10,-Ed-
ward Rich and his wife have accepted
a girl baby as the child born to them
recently at the Bergen Sanatorium,
convinced at last that their wish
of abandonment last week when they
alone had inspired belief that their
child was a boy.
The PARENTS were held on charge
of Abandonment last week when they
fatty reused to accept the girl baby,
insisting that some one at the hos
pital had mixed newborn babies and
given item 81 baby not their own.
The case was referred to Mayor
Haguer as arbitrator.
The Mayor examined several wit
nesses before the parents, and the
parents finally said they were con-
WINGED the girl baby was theirs.
Margaret Mitchell, n nurse at the
sanatorfum, admitted she had first
listed he child on Mrs. Rich's chart
as a male, but said this was mis-
take, Jhich she quickly corrected.
Other lospital employees also testi-
fled Mn Rich's child was a girl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
Mail5 Not To Be
Used For Everything

POSTAL officials, who have been
ying a vigorous campaign against
obscene matter sent through the mail
are highly gratifed at the sentence
of seven and one-half years to At
lanta imposed by a Baltimore Fed
eral Court on Raymond Frazier, col
ored, of Olney, Md, for writing let
tiers of a particularly obscene nature
to three Montgomery County white
women.
Similar sentences, it is believed
would act as wholesome deterrent
on writers Of this class of matter.
Frazier was sentenced to two and
one-half years on each count Of three
counts, to run consecutively.
Post Office Inspector H. L. Con-
ner was highly commended for his
work in securing evidence on which
to convict Frazier, by Assistant
United States Attorney George f.
Kieffner who declared that Conner
had built up strong case when ne
had nothing really to work on. Fra
zier admitted authorship of the let
tiers