davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Largest Tennis Courts
 Erected at Sydney

Sydney, N. s. w, Aug. 31.-The new grounds of the New South Wales Lawn Tennis association. comprising ninety courts ultimately at Rushcut- ter's Bay less than ten minutes from the heart of Sydney, will be among the largest in the world when con- pleted. Ten courts are ready for play at present and within a few months between 50 and 60 more will be avail able. The site was purchased by the association from the government in September and the club house and grandstands are nearing completion.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
Patterson Of Form

The match, which had a double significance because of its bearing on the doubles play in the forthcoming Davis cup tourney for which the con tenders of yesterday have been re- garded as the probable nominees, was marked by the irrisistible team effort of the Americans following their opening set back. Against the rush of Tilden's booming service, Rich ards smashing volleys, and their com plete court covering, the individual effort of O'Hara Wood availed little, although it shone at times Patterson had an off day. One of the greatest servers in the tennis world, he lost as many service games as he won
 A player weak in back hand play. he found himself the object of an attack that counted often against his team.
 Tilden attained another title yes terday, also pairing with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory 10 combine the na- tona title holders in mems and wom- ems singles as the national mixed doubles champions. Their victory over Miss Helen Wills and Howard Q. Kin sey. fellow California, was accom- plished without great strain, 6-4, 6-3
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
Philadelphia 6, Boston 5.

Philadelphia, Aug. 30.-"Chick Galloway's home run in the tenth in ming gave Philadelphia to Vlc- tory over Boston yesterday. Philadel- phia made an uphill fight and in the eighth, Clarence "Tillie' Walker tied the score at five runs with his 32d home run of the season. This places him in the tie with Ken Williams and Rogers Hornsby. Rommel turned in his twentieth pitching victory Of the year and "Bing" Miller made his eighteenth home run. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
st. Louis 6, Cleveland 3.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 30-After hold ing the Browns to one hit in seven and two-thirds innings. Uhle blew up; walking two, hitting another and al- lowing four hits, all of which pro- duced five runs and gave St. Louis 6 to victory. Cleveland out -batted St. Louis, but failed to bunch its hits. Connolly, outfelder recruit from Lit tie Rock, played center in place of Manager Speaker, whose knee is in jured He played brilliantly and made one hit. Score,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
Divide Twin Bill.

Pittsburgh, Aug 3o.-Superh pitch ing featured the double header which Pittsburgh and Brooklyn divided here yesterday. The Dodgers won the first 3 to 2 and the Pirates took the second contest 6 to c. The opener was thrilling duel between Hamilton and Ruether, but the breaks went against the former.
 In the first inning with two out and Griffith on base, Neis drove a sharp liner to right. The ball hoped into the bleachers for a homer. Adams perfect control far offset Caore's speed in the second contest. Eleven Dodger drives were caught by the local outflelders and only 6 hits were made off the veteran. Scores:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
TUNING UP YACHTS
English Craft Being Put in Shape for Big International Races Which Open on September g.

Oyster Bay, N. r., Aug. 3o.-The quartet of English six meter yachts, brought to this country to defend the international trophy for craft in their class are being tuned up in prepaTa- ton for the first race September ,.
 The visiting yachtsmen today ex- first tryouts of the yachts in American waters.
 Sir John Wards Jean, w. F. Rob- ertson's Caryl and F. J. Stephens Coila III, were taken out on the Sound yesterday and the British yachtsmen undertook to familiarize themselves with currents of the course where they will race.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR RESIGNS

Cleveland, Aug. 30.-Walter Powell. physical director at Leland Stanford has resigned to enter busi- here today. Powell formerly was a star tackle at University of Wiscon- sin.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
CUBS INCREASE
 LEAD OVER CARDS
1hirty.Four Players Are Used in
 Game Won by Chicago

st Louis, Mo- Aug. So-Chicaeo strengthened it's hold on second place yesterday by defeating St. Louis. IS to II in the first game of the series. Thrty-four players participated in the contest and each side used five pitch CTS, In the eighth, Grimes hit into the left field bleachers for a homer, scoring behind Terry Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
Ran for Collins in Sth.
 CLEVELAND.
.Batted for Edwards in 9th.

xRan for O'Neill in 9th.
 ef Ioufs ..,....... 00l GOO U50--6 Cleveland ..,,.,..,t.t.ts. plY pVp M 70
 Two base hits, Tohtn, Gardner 2i stolen bases. Janieson, l'hle sacrifices, Gerber double plays. Gerber, McManus and Slsler, , ONeiu and Wambsganss; left on bases, Cleveland |, St, Louis 3; bases on balls, of Kolp ?, off Uhle ?; hits, off kolp ' in ' innings off Vangider in innings, of r'hle , in 2-3 innings off Edwards none in 1 l-3 innings, hit by pitcher, by Chle CWfliamsJ; struck out, by Kolp 2 by Van glider l, by Uhle 3, by Edwards 2 win mng pitcher Kolp; losing pitcher thiei umpires, owens and Moriarity; time, l'4''
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
DRIVERS FIELD DAY
Event to be Held at Cleveland on
 September Is.

Cleveland, Aug. 30. - field day for drivers and Grand Circuit horses will be held at North Randall track September IS.
 Thomas Murphy will drive Peter Manning, and Arion Guy, in special trials in an effort to make new rec ords.
 The meet will be under the direc- tion of the Gentlemens Driving club of Cleveland
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
.Bstted for Peckinpaugh in 6th.
NEW YORK

Two base hit, Meuseli home runs, Pipp Ruth; sacrifice, Jones; double play Pipp and Ward; left on bases, New York g. Washington 10; base on balls, off Jones 5, off Johnson ?; struck out, by Jones ,, by Johnson ,; hit by pitcher, by Johnson Cpugan1: umpires, Nalln and Connolly; time, o:02
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
PITTS SBURGH

Brooklyn .,....r....-,,,... pup Voo uVo-v
 Two base hits olson, High. Carey, Goochi three base hits, Carey Traynor; stoler base Bgbee double play Ladofe' Schmandt. High; left on bases, Brooklyn ., Pittsburgh I base on balls, off Galore i, struck out hv Galore 3, by Adams 1 passed ball, Miller; umpires, Quigley and Moran, time, l 1.1i.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
AUSTRALIANS LOSE
IiIden and Richards Defeat Patter- son and Wood in Tennis Doubles Match at Boston.

Boston, Aug, 30, - The national championship in lawn tennis doubles remains in the United States. The Australian invasion which has as it's triple objective the Davis cup, the doubles title, and the singles cham pionship was defeated in it's secondary phase yesterday, when W. T. Tiden. od, and Vincent Richards, playing through titlists, turned back Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood Antipodean stars, after losing the first set. The scores were 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, GA
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Baltimore at Toronto CD. Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Rochester. Reading at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
DdtE't INI uUI4F- m TETI. lBatted for Steulani in sth.
ST. LOUIS,
'Batted for Pfeffer in 5th. xBatted for Pertica in sth.

zRan for Ainsnlth in sth.
 St. Louis ,........,..,.... 030 052 0l0-l2
 Two base hits, Holocher, Fournier Smith Bottomly. Stock Mann, Hornshy Miller Terry; home run, Grimes, stolen base, Hollocher: sacrifice. Krug; left on bases. Chicago $. St. Louis , bases on balls off Ptefer 3. off Barfoot 1, off North g. of Pertica 2 of Osborne 2, of Sherdel l; struck out, by Alexander l. by North by Kaufman l, by Sherdei l. hits, oi' Alexander II in 4 2-3 innings, of Jones in 1-3 innings off Steuland none in in- nine of Osborne none in no inning. off Kaufman l in ? innings off Pfeffer : in 5 Innings. of Barfoot in 1 2-3 innings. of North none in 1-3 inning, off Pertica in inning. off Sherdel in l inning wild pitch Pfefer: passed ball. Ainsmlth, win ming pitcher Kaufman, losing pitcher, Per tica, umpires Rlgler and o'Dayi time 2'l6,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Pittsfield 142, Hartford 70. New Haven 1-13, Worcester 0-4. Bridgeport 3. Waterbury 2. Only thre games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
 
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Brooklyn BIO, Pittsburgh 2-d, Chicago IS, St, Louis II, Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
PITTSBURGH

Home runs, Neis, Tierney: stolen base, rraynor; sacrifice, B. Griffith; double play Carey Maranville and TterneYi left on baees Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 1; base on halls of Hamilton ?, struck out, by Rue ther B. by Hamilton 2; umpires, Moran and Quigley, time, i;17.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Hartford at Pittsfield, Waterbury at Bridgeport. Albany at Springfield.
 New Haven at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
PHILADELPHIA.

(Continued on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York B. Washington 1. st Louis 6, Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 6, Boston (10 in- nngs).
 Chicago ], Detroit (1O innings).
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York a; Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at St, Louis.
 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Baltimore &. Toronto O.. All other games postponed, rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

de Nemours Co. from Charles w.
Ton Broeok. e%,6se.76.
Fifth street, SO West: Bessie NJ.
Neher from Allen II. Ainscow. t2.s0o.
Market street North Of Sixth strcct |;
Sheppard q Myers. Inc. from Harper
d. Sheppard, ct al. S30.7e4.
Twenty-nfth street. 8 East; Morris
Mcirovitz from David l.. Topkis, t3.-
800.
Vandevcr avenue East Of Buena
Vista street. e iots); Associated VIII
mington Laundrics, Inc, from Snow
White Laundry Co, ta6. 6.f9b.b1.
Second street West OF West street
(3 lots); Associated Wilmington Ioun-
dries. Inc, from Clarence A. Turner
ct al, &5a.737.ss.
| Orange street South of Sixth street
g lots); Associated Wilmington IAun
dries. Inc. from Alice Boyle, at nj.
S98, ,803.02.
Van Buren, street, 211 south; Wal.
ter G. uawinski from John Kowalski
$2.050.
Nottingham Road North Of Mac
donough Road; William J. Malone,
from Charles S. GLADDEN., $4,000.
Twelfth street. Southeast Corner o
Pine street; Anna Cholodnnco ant
Celia Mozur from Joseph r. Hills
$4,000.
Orange street South OF Fifth street
Julius Marqusee 4 Son. Inc, frop
Selek a Hoffman. Inc, $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

are carefully examined by 4 nurse or
physician upon reaching tho schoc.
house in the morning and arc kept
under observation during tho day the
early symptoms OF the disease may be
detected and there IL but little danger
to their assoclatss: furthermore, II
children are at school they are kept
away front various sources OF infec-
ton.
Tho disinfection Of public convey
ances. like the disinfsction of money,
Ia so at variance with modern SANTA
ton that It In unworthy OF considera-
tion.
The value Of vaccine an a prevcn-
two measure In connection with this
disease has been freely discussed dur
Ing the last two or three years. Even
tho most optimistic advocates OF this
form OF treatment do not claim lts
value has been assured. therefore 4,
would seem unfair TO recommend its
widespread use. for II leaves the pub
lie to decide question which the
medical profession has not yet deter.
mined.
concerning tho importance OF main
tanning good health and avoiding tn,
exciting causes OF this disease the re.
silt would be more effective In the wa,
OF prevention than tho employment ol
unreasonable and drastic measure:
which tend to depress tho public AND
which do not secure It's cooperation
a most important consideration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
Grass Furniture

Now is the time to buy
summer furniture. We have
just received our annual inn
portatlon of Chinese Sea
Grass Furniture. This is
the most comfortable dur
able and reasonably priced
furniture for porch and lawn
use. Come in while our
selection is large. We have
tables, settees, foot stools.
chairs and rockers in great
variety at prices way be-
low last years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds recently recorded give new
ownership Of Wilmington property:
Read street, is%S: Henry II. Seltser
from Stanley Whitaker. $4,000.
New Castle avenue. so3; Theodore
olkownki from Alice Ann Heritage.
81. 900.
Front street, west Of Adams street |;
Anabel Brown from Thos. Davis. trus-
tee. 1880.
Seventeenth street. east of River
view avenue. and Sixteenth street
east Of Rivervisw avenue: Paul j.
Nowland from Ellen b. Pyle. q lots),
$7.4o0.
RidEway Road. east Of Nottingham
Road p. I. du Pont do Nemours 4
Co.. from JOS J. Moosman. 36.ist.s8.
Clayton street, lie north; Dominecc
Cicatello from John A. Cranston, &4,-
250.
Fifteenth street, eos east; Jennie
Weinstock from Albert Lucas. 500.
Franklin street. northeast corner OF
Elm street; Stella III. .Imbozykowsk
from John G. Anderson, $4,000.
Van Buren, street. south OF Ninth
street; Sarah A. Tedman from Pau
Isenschmid. $4,000.
Gilpin avenue. east OF Rodney street
Agnes u. Echols from Helen Smith
Penn, $4,000.
| Madison street. north of Seventh
street; Frank r. Lonand from WI.
liam Frederick, $4,000.
Van Buren, street, southesst corner
OF Wawaset street; Raymond W
Broadbent from James II. Yates, ST..
$50.
Shipley street. sos; Sarah II. Steven,
from Dora Weiss, $1,000.
Madison street. northeast Of Thirty
first street: Joseph w. Reybold from
Henry o. Andrick. $4,000.
Harrison street, south OF Twenty
third street; David l.. TopltIs fror
Clarence w. Unger, $4,000.
Nottingham Road, Northeast Corne
of Macdonough Road, II. l. du Pom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
infectious agent. from on. person to

Infectious agents from one person to
another.
1t Ia disturbing to the public to
note that the methods employed in the
various sections OF tho country arc
not OF a uniform character and are
often diametrically opposed to one an
other. Public schtols. churches.
theatres and tho like ara closed in
somo places. In others they are allow
ed TO remain open. Health officials
In certain cities have seriously con-
adhered the disinfection OF public con-
vcyancss and in some instances the
number OF passengers has actually
been limited: In other places these
measures have received no Official at
tention. The public naturally argues
from this that the various protective
measures employed during outbreaks
OF infectious dicease are dependent
largely upon tho theory Of public
health officials and are not we'll recog-
nized and approved methods OF pre-
vention.
People will conGrcgatc In groups
Notwithstanding municipal ordinances
To tho contrary. and II In far better
that churches, theatres and tho like
should remain open where people can
meet In we'll appointed and ventilated
places where they may be Informed
from the pulpit or tho stage concerning
the means by which protection may
he obtained. This is far better than
FOR persons to seek their own assem-
bling places, where there IN no care
OF observation. Furthermore. the
closing of places Of amusement during
an epidemic tends to deprcss the pub
lie spirit, which would initiate against
overcoming this condition.
II public schools are closed children
congregats In the halls OF tenement
houses and other places where there
ls no observation or care and where
infectious disease may extond with
great rapidity. II also deprives chill
drcn of educational opportunities foi
n number OF weeks or months. II they
are not disturbed I'm their studies and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
New Silk Scarfs $3.50

Roman stripe scarfs of fine quality
knitted silk; 72 inches long, with
fringed ends, in gay color combina-
tions that are alluring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
c. L. Medln For senator.

Charles L. Mcdill will not seek re-
election as Representative In the Gcn-
eral Assembly from the Ninth Rep
resentativc district OF New Castle
county, as reported, but may be a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for State Senator from the
Fifth Senatorial district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
Alice Gels.Icr to Sing.

One OF the features OF the charity
bali on Monday night, will be n vocal
solo by Miss Alico Geiszler. pupil Of
Mrs Eleanor q. kemery. Alice is we'll
known in tho city for her fnc contral-
to voice. She will be accompanied by
her sister. Miss Grace Gciszler. In the
intermission, little Mary Cassidy and
Louise Myer. pupils OF Mrs. clifford
Young, win dance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
To Administer Estate.

Register Of Wills Isaac II. Brown
has granted letters Of administration
on the estate OF Joseph Harry Wieser
Go Elonora l., Wieser
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. sa1,. Hcvey.

Word OF the death of Mrs. Badie
Mcvey In Harrisburg. Pa. Wednesday
was received yesterday. She was the
widow OF John Mcvey. Tho body can
bc viewed at Fishers undertaking
parlors. 1ntermcnt will be madc in
Riverview Cemetery at o'clock Sat-
urdny afternoon.
Charles Mastcn. infant.
Charles, the 20-day-old son oi
Walter and Emma Mastcn, 1902 wcsi
street. died yesterday.
Mary Dugnn.
Mary Dugan died Wednesday at bo1
Pine street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
Charles Masten. infant.

Auto tires repaired7 Read tn
classified sds.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
Silk Stockings $l.95

Full fashioned, of heavy thread
silk, in shades of brown, black, grey,
fawn, oordovan and white. Made
with hsle garter tops and soles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

Classified ats sell used cars.--Adv.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-25

and interviews. Surely you do not
carry it just to make people ask you
questions"
mo, not that" said Mr.. Thomasson.
"There is a good scientific reason for
it according to my understanding. or
course there are those who dispute the
science; but | am not the man to set
tie that point.
According to my information the
Standard company has lost number
of reservoirs and tanks by mysterious
explosions Sometimes there would be
somebody left to explain the situation
at the time of the explosion and some
times there would not be; but accord
ing to the facts figured out by experts,
most of these explosions have occurred
while the wagons were taking on or
putting off gas, and the theory is that
fires have their origin in static elec-
tricity which has been started in the
material Of the tank.
at is held by experts that this chain
attached to the metal of the tank and
allowed to drag on the ground keeps
the static electricity drawn out OF the
metal and lessons the danger of a pos
sible spark.
Now why it all is do not know. /
have never had a fire of this kind and
hope 1 will not have such a fire. But
orders are orders and that chain will
continue to drag"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-25
Treasury Candidates Speak.
Appealed to Their Curosity.-TwC

Appealed to Their Curosity.-Two
ministers of the colored persuasion
were out hunting in the Carolina hills
one day. and while sitting on log for
brief rest began discussion of ways
and means Of inducing n needless and
perverse generation to come to church.
Zone of dc most effectivest ways dat
I'VE found, so fah." said the first
speaker, the Reverend Vanderbilt Uni
versity Jackson, "is to give out n
'nouncement dat sorter excite de cu'i-
osity of de congregation"
"Sich as which," demanded the Row
erend George Washington Sims, who
hailed originally from Missouri.
well. l don't know uat l could give
you n bettah example of jes' what l
means dan to repeat my 'nouncemcnt
of last Sunday mawnin'. 1t sho' brung
out crowd dat taxed de capacity of
de old Galilee edifice."
The Reverend Mr.. Sims made a
mental note of the sounding phrase of
his gifted brother, and craved the par
ticulars Of the potent announcement.
1T was nOthin' mo'ner less dan dis:
Come out might, one an all, an
yo frien's. You will find yO' time well
spent case it's my aim and intention
ter explain de uneXplainable define de
undefniable, an unscrew the unscru-
tablet"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-25

heard from dispatches tonight that
two English and two Swiss ana one
each of the French, Belgian and
Spanish were down and all three of
ours were up and some 500 miles
away. Each balloonist carried heavy
fur coats and oxygen tanks for the
high altitude and one Frenchman had
radio set with him. 1t WAS a much
grandcr spectacle that | had expected
although | had planned some weeks
ago TO he present.
We also saw some fine airplano
work and parachute jumping at the
balloon field. John w. Mcconnell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-25

"a The hurdy- -gurdy grinders of New
York city rent their pianos by the day
These pianos are stored in a ware
house and the people who rent them
are up at dawn, for the first to arrive
are the first to be permitted to get the
best instruments, and the latest tunes.
They rarely make moro than SO n day
and must pay 80 a day rental for the
instrument.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-25
PursIey Presided.

Representative Emmett w. Pursley
a candidate for reelection to the house
was at home today and he presided
over the meeting Of the candidates
here and did not make his usual
speech. The meeting was gotteh under
way about II o'clock, being opened
with prayer offered by Rev. w. p.
Grier. Candidates for the legislature
as usual were first up and each Of
them made about the same speech that
he has made at the other meetings in
the county. All of them talked of
taxation and the necessity for re-
trenchment at this time when the agri-
cultural outlook and the general busi-
ness outlook was far from encourag-
ing. There was the usual promise on
the part of each one of them to do
what they could toward reducing ap-
preparations to a minimum in keeping
with good government in the event that
they were elected.
Bolin Sounds Warning.
Candidate w. A. Bolin reiterated his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-25

Z More than six million families own
their own honcs in the United st: tes.
~ y movie of the capture of a sperm
whale has been taken. The whaling
vessel not only put irons into Il dozen,
all OF which w%s filmed. but incident
ally dispatched 1OO-barrel whale. 4
replica OF the films is to be preserved
in the archives of the Old Dartmouth
Historical society Of Massachusetts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-25
Beautiful Bethany.
(By a Staff Correspondent.l

There is no more beautiful and ideal
picnic ground in all of York county
than the commodious grove in which
Bethany church and school house is
located Young folks and old had a
great time of it walking around the
grounds, meeting friends and acquaint-
ances The interior of the beautiful
brick church was inspected by num-
bers Of people who had heard of it but
who had never had the opportunity of
visiting it before and there were many
compliments passed upon it's size and
attractiyeness.
Shortly after noon dinner was spread
on Il long table on the church grounds
for the crowd The good ladies of the
community in accordance with their
custom had brought quantities of good
things to eat to Bethany. Each lady
put her dinner on the table and follow
ing the blessing asked by Rev. w. p.
Grier, the big crowd was invited to go
to it. They did right heartily and
when they had eaten all that they
cared to eat there was enough left for
a good many more if they had been
present