davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
PREPARE FOR SERIES
Carpenters at Work at Browns Park. Adding Seats for Coming Series With the Yankees.

St. Louis, Sept. 14.-Carpenters have started adding box seats back of the third base line at Sportsmens Park, for handling the crowds in the Yankees-Brown thrce-game series starting next Saturday and for pos- sible pse in the worlds series. President B. E. Johnson of the Ameri- can league has conferred with the owners Of the Browns. It was un- derstood that he was giving them ad- vice on managing the worlds series, but he declared no meeting of the league advisory committee would be called to make worlds series ar- engagements until the pennant race is decided. Nearly 10000 requests for reservations for the worlds series have been received by Business Man ager Bobby Quinn, since the an- nouncement that those received after the last Sunday would be given con- ditional consideration.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
WORLDS SERIES PLANS
Three Games in One City in 8 Row in Case Giants and Browns Are the Pennant Winners.

Boston, Sept 13.-If the St. Louis Americans and the Giants are the pennant winners, the first three games of the world series will probably be played in one city and the four suc- ceeding contests, or as many as neces- sary, in the other. President John A. Heyder of the National league said today he believed this plan would be adopted in the event the Browns were league champions. He added that tentative schedule would be formulated within a week.
 President Heydler said he thought no team would care to make two long trips between the cities in such an important series.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
BUFF AND VILLA.

New York, Sept. 14.-Johnny Buff, American flyweight boxing champion, and Pancho Villa, Filipino title holder were scheduled for 1 round contest tc night at Ebbets field.
 It will mark Bluffs first appearance in the ring since he lost the bantam weight pionship to Joe Lynch several weeks ago. He declared he has completely recovered from illness which has prevented him from boxing since then.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Geers Drives SanardO
 To a Worlds Record

Louisville, Ky Sept. l4.-"Pop' Geers, veteran harness horse driver, broke the worlds record for a gelding pacer over a half-mie track .yester- day when he drove his nacer, Sanardo, a mile in 2:02 1-4 over a half mile track.
 This was IA of a second faster than the worlds mark established by sanardo at Aurora, H., several weeks
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
St. Louis 13-1l. PhiIlieS Al.

Philadelphia, Sept 14.-St. Louis moved into third place in the Ma tional league race yesterday by talk ing two games from Philadelphia while Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati. Solid hitting in both games enabled the visitors to win 13 to and II to 1. Meadows and G. Smith were bat ted from the' mound in the first game, while Singleton was effective In the second contest the Cardinals punched hits at opportune times off Hubbell for all their tallies. Scores
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Detroit G. Philadelphia ,

Detroit, Sept 14.-Although outhit ten to five yesterday Detroit punched drives to better advantage and de- feated Philadelphia 6 to in the open CT of the Athletics final series here this year. Walker leading, hit his 36th home run of the season in the third inning. The ball cleared the left field Fapce Score
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati ?.

Brooklyn, N. r., Sept. 4.-Brook- lvn won the first game of the series from Cincinnati yesterday, to 2. Both Cincinnati runs were due to CT TOTS. Brooklyn batted in two runs off Rixey but got the third when liar grave missed a perfect throw to the plate by Burns that would have made a double play, Roush's suspension for quarrelling with an umpire was lifted and he played yesterday
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
PHILADELPHIA
.Ratted for Hubhell in

sBatted for Hubhell Tn 9tn. = st rouis ........... 140 100 0Q5-ll Philadelphia ,..,..,..r'..' upl ppV VVV- !
 Two base hits, Hornshy ?, Wnghtetone' Williams, Ainsmith, Lee; three base hits, acbuItz Toporcer; home runs Blades, North; left on base, St. LOW <, Pnlla- delphia 10; base on balls off Hubbeil <, off North {; struck out by North A. by Hubhell ?; wild pitch, Huhbelli umrires' Hart and Rigler; time. 1853
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
PHILADELPHIA
.Batted for Singleton in

"bHVCed TOT SINEIEtUH m FVH.
 St. Lcuis ................. e32 o20 000-1S Philadelphia .............. 003 0l0 000- 4
 Two base hits, Schultz, Parkinson; home runs, Toporcer, Bottomley; stolen bases, J. Smith; sacrifices, Stock Henline; left on ba ses, St Lonis ,, Philadelphia [ bases on balls off Meadows 1 off Singleton l, off Pfeffer ?; struck out, by Meadows l, by G. Smith l. by Singleton 2, by Pteffer $; hits, off Meadows in 23 inning off q. smith 4 In 1 1-3 innings. off Singleton in [ innings; losing pitcher, Meadows; umplres, Rigler and Westervelt; time, l45.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Boston 2, St. Louis 1

Sc. Louis, Sept. 14.-St. Louis drop ped a half game more behind New York yesterday by losing to Boston 3 to 1, while the Yankees were break ing even with Chicago. The Browns are now game and half behind the na kerS
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Worcester 14, Springfield 2, IsD. Springfield ', Worcester 8, (2nd). Hartford 2, Pittsf1eld 0, (2nd). Hartford 6, Pittsfeld 2, (2nd). Bridgeport 4, Waterbury l, IsD. Bridgeport ?, Waterbury 1, (2nd). Albany g, New Haven 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
IGIAN7S CONTINUE
 IN WINNING STRIDE
Cubs Lose Opening Of Final
 Eastern Trip This Season

New York. Sept. 14,-The New iork Giants hit hard in the latter part or yesterdays game and defeat ed Chicago in the first game of the series, to 3. It was the fifth straight victory for the champions
 CHIC AGA
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
BE
 
BosebaN in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York S, Chicago 8.
 Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati ?. St. Louis l3, Philadelphia 1, IsD, St. Louis II, Philadelphia 1, (2nd) i. Pittsburgh s, Boston 1, 1sD. Pittsburgh 6, Boston l, (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
STATE HOSPITAL

State Hospital ............ o00 02O o0o-2
 Two base hit Naldner; bases on balls, off Wessolowski B. off T. Blanchard 1; struck out, by Wessolowski 4, by T. Blan- chard 5, hy Wolfe ?; stolen bases Corhin. Patrus Morse; double plays Corhin, Pa trus, A. Blanchard; left on base, Corbin 10,
 state Hospital 4: passed ball, carrozzo,
 Bowen; first base on errors. Corbin 6. State Hospital 2; hits, off Blanchard 1, off Grif-
 fin l. off Wolfe, none; umpire. Mouson; tlne 2:35.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
'bdttFH TOT McNAITy m ' xRan for Baker in 7th.
' TIT Is
 CHICAGO


 Two base hit Sheey; stolen base, Ward, sacrihces, Dusan, Faber 9 double plays, Scott to Jones to Schang; Collins to John son to sheely; left on base New York B. Chicago 6; base on balls, off Faber l. off Jones 4 struck out, by Jones 3, hy Faber g; hits off Jones lo in innings, off Mur- ray none in 1 inning; losing pitcher Jones; umpires, Dineen and Chill; time. 1:56
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
5 3b 5 CHICAGO


 Two base hits, Ruth 2, schalk, Falk, Witt; sacrifices Sheely, Hoyt, Schalk, Du- gan; left on base, New York 9, Chicago II; base on balls off Hoyt 2, off Robertson 1; struck out, by Robertson ?. by Hoyt 1 hit by pitcher. by Hoyt (McCIellan) umpires. Dineen and Chill; time. 1859.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
'Batted for cheeves in sth.
NEW YORK

'TFF"S7 '''' '' . : ''' 07'' VVV wv .Nt" I ol K u"5 uuu flA-c
 Two base hits, krur, Terry ?, Meusel home runs, Bancroft, Stengel; stolen base Stengel; sacrifice. Maisel; double plays Groh, Frisch and Kelly; Holocher, Terry and Fribere left bases, New York 4 Chicago !; base on balls, off CheeNes i, of Nehf g. off Ryan l struck out. by Neht 1: by Ryan 2: hits, off Nehf 8 in : 2-3 innings, off Ryan none in 1 l-3 innings; hit by pitcher by Cheeves tStengeD; win ming pitcher, Nehf; umpires, Mccormick and Hart; time, l:54.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Reading 10, Jersey City 8. Gs). Jersey City s, Reading 2, (2nd, 5 in. nings).
 Baltimore 6, Newark 3, Gst). Baltimore IS, Newark 10, (2nd). Rochester 6, Buffalo 0, Gst). Buffalo 5, Rochester 0, (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
TANKS GET EVEN
 BREAK WITH SOX
Faber Beats League Leaders,. Hoyt Cheeks Gleason's Team

Chicago, Sept. 14.--New York and Chicago divided a double -header yes terday, the White Sox winning the first game to and the Yankee taking the aftermath. 6 to 3.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
j l ] ST. LOUIS.
sBatted for Ellerbe in 7th. xBatted for Shocker In 9th,

1Batted TOT Shocker m Jtn,
 Boston .................,. 00l Oo2 oOOS st. Louis .,............. 900 Oo1 oo0-i
 Two base hits, McManus 2, Severeid; home run, Burns sacrifices, Mitchell 2' Burns g. double plays Burns tunassisted); left on bases Boston 5, St. Louis H. bases on balls, off W. Collins 3, off Shocker l struck out by shocker 5; passed ball, Ruel umpires Hildebrand, Guthrie and Evans lime :53.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
DETROIT
sBatted for Naylor in sth.

NBdtted TOT SCHIIIIHG m sITIt
 Phila adelphia ......+....... oO2 ooo oo3-5 .
 Two base hits Naylor, Hauser, Walker three base hits. Haney; home run, Walker stolen base Cutshaw: sacrifices, Cutshaw Johnson Blue; double plays, Rigney Cut shaw and Rlue left on bases, Philadelphia $, Detroit 5; base on balls, off Naylor 3 of Schilng g. hits of Naylor in in- nings, of schlling none In Inning; struck out by Naylor 2. by Johnson l. wild pitch. Naylor; losing pitcher. Naylor; umpires Connolly and Nallin; time 1:40.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Chicago ', New York 8, Gst). New York 6, Chicago 3, (2nd). Boston 3, St. Louis 1.
 Washington 4, Cleveland 1. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Washington 4, Cleveland i Cleveland, O., Sept 14.-Washing

(Continued on Following Pase) Acn Dit Boone in the sinehes here yes-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Jersey City at Reading. Newark at Baltimore. Buffalo at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

The largest bass drum ever made is seven feet high.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Iames OtI8y Waterbury at New Haven. Albany at Bridgeport, (2). Springfield at Worcester, CD. Pitts1eld at Hartford, (2).
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Fine Arts Speaker

s. X. Radcliffe. london journal
ist, will lecture before the Omaha
Society of Fine Arts OH '"The Far
East and the Pacific" at four o'clock
in the ball room of the Hotel Fon-
tenelle Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Radcliffe. who has been direct
ly associated with the daily and
weekly papers OF London for the
past twenty years, is the American
representative for the Manchester
Guardian, one OF the widely read
English publications in this country.
Mr.. Radcliffe has attained a high
place OF distinction as lecturer, he
has lectured before the League for
Political Education in New York
City for the past eight years. The
eastern press says he is we'll i'll
formed, fair and well poised. He
was editor of The Stateman, a daily
paper OF Calcutta, India where he
spent several years during which
time he studied the problems OF the
Orient.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Problems That PerpleX
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

me in my ambitions, writes Jane,
act men easily. | haven't home into
are lot for me because they know
parties. | haven't much education.
ly is nothing to boast OF. | like to
can you, in all honesty, see how Pm
I'm willing to make real effort,
way. But I've nothing TO do with"
courage and imagination TO overcome
them, are the ones who triumph i'll
their chosen fields.
Often it is because of what he
lacks that man works desperately.
He has to make it up to himself He
has to compensate" to borrow d
word from modern psychology.
By understanding her handicaps
and expressing her reactions to them
keenly, Jane shows her gift of ex-
preston, her sensitiveness to inn
pressions and her yearning to make
something OF her life. That's equip
inent enough to build a decidedly
worthwhile person. Most of lis
have something Just as vital.
And, given one vital, simple, in
tense human quality. there's a real
chance OF developing into a person
ality. But all the props" OF "ian.
iiy' and social position and beauty
may lead nowhere il they are moth
ing but shadowy background for a
person who has no personality oi
her own.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair BY Washing 1t

When you wash your child's haii
be careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. which is very injurious,
as it dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsiiied
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Null
sified in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is all that Is required.
Simply moisten the hair with water.
and rub it in. 1t makes an abun-
dance Of rich, creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy. wayy and easy to
handle. Besides. it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust. dirt and
dandruff. You can get Mulsifled at
any drug store, and a few ounces
will last everyone in the family tor
months. Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26

81 have almost nothing to help
I'm not good looking enough to atti
which | can ask them. Girls don't I
won't make much of hit in mike
don't earn much money. My lam
read and don't mind working. But
going to get anywhere in this world
and I'm reconciled to making my owl
Nothing to do with.
The world is full OF girls like you,
Jane. But | hope not many OF them
undervalue the real gilt that is
yours. You have the power OF eX-
preston. You can analyze and eX-
press your conclusions with GER
tain whimsically and originality.
This means that you can easily be-
come a charming conversationalist.
If you will train yourself also to list
cn we'll. you'll find that folks will en-
joy your society. They are bound
to,
How many great women OF his
tory emerged from elaborately set
backgrounds? Haw many clever or
interesting individuals count on the
props OF family or wealth or beauty?
It's easy enough to Drift lazilv with
the tide, and that is about all that
is required from those whose lives
are trimmed up like Christmas
trees.
But the folks who recognize their
randicaps and have the strength and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Benson Community Center.

The Benson Community center
program committee announces the
following program 10 be given FRI
day evening. March ). in the audi
torium OF the city hall. Community
singing led by Mrs. L. J. Spreeher,
Mrs. Hershcl Rowe, pianist, Messrs.
Bert aud Fred Davis, \. Johnson
aud John Lu,z. members OF the
Sterling Male quartet. viii render a
number OF vocal selections. The
Misses Katherine and Ruth Cutting
will furnish a violin and piano duet.
II. ]. Kiddo will entertain with a
number OF character sketches. A
guitar trio number will be given by
Mcssrs 5. Davis. ]. K. Hughes and
Pike. Other numbers on this pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Small Things Experience Teaches

Drowned flour. useful for thicken-
ing stews and brown soups. can he
r1adc by spreading flour thinly on d
plate. then placing the plate in Il
r,.oderate oven and turning flour irc-
quently until brown. 1t should thcr
be bottled and tightly corked, when
It will keep indefinitely.
Vanity dresser doilies OF iilet lace
5 inches square.
Ready made sashes of satin cr.
troidercd in wool TO go with any
frock.
Midget size fountain pens or pen
cils@ These are very handy for tie
purse or vanity case. Also comes a
writing case of tortoise which is. All
up to date material for purse frames.
toilet sets, vanities and bracelets,
The simplest way to stone raisin'
without a stoncr is to let them stand
for two minutes in boiling water,
drain them and then pinch the stone,
out from the stem end.
If YOU add the oil dressing to por;:-
toes when they are still hot. which
is the so-caled German method 81
making potato salad, you produce
all excellent bacterial culture. FThi;
is a frequent source OF food poison
ing. Especially in warm weather
the potatoes should be first thorough
" chilled before the dressing is add
eoi and the salad should be kept IN
the refrigerator until eaten.
To clean pots and pans in which
food has dried. fill with water IN
which a little washing soda is dis
solved and bring to boil.
Cheese pared thinly, smeared with
butter and wrapped in cloth will
keep soft in cool place.
Line the heels of your slippers
with velvet to save your silk stock
ings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Dinners to Precede Dance.

A number Of dinner parties are
being given before the Mardi Gras
supper dance given by Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Baldrige next Tuesday eve
ming at the Blackstone.
Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Wheeler will
entertain eight guests at their home,
and DR.. and Mrs. Charles W. Hull
will give dinner at the Omaha club
for 10 guests. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Baldrige will entertain at din
ner at their home before the dance
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Winner at Bridge
Will Be Princess
in Fairyland

The wiRHfF oi ths first prize At the
beneiit bridge pi Tuesday afternoon,
nurggssrNash auditorium, under
auspicrs oi lhe National League ior
NRmen's service, viii probably feel
lie q fairy princess, She viii find
herself among a bewildefing array OF
beautiful gifts, including not only
everything iaF the home" but many
dainty and entieing accessories Tor
milady's personal adornmsnt
Among the donors are' Aesdames
Charles Reatan, Charles T. Metz,
Myron Learned, Charles Oiiutt. 4.
q. Mcconnell. Barton Aiillafd, A. u,
CuFrie. Burdclte kirdendall, Arthur
Cfitienden Saith, 4. l.. Reed. Walter
Page. laseph poleaF, William AFChi,
bald Smith Ward Burgess, Charles
r knuuigc. George 4. loslyn, i. i,
folda, Louis Clarke. Milton !, Bar
low. Charles r rlaib Edgar "
Marsman. h., Edward Porter Peek,
William Tracy Burns. Otis NJ. Smith,
Clyde RoedeF, l. ], liealey, l., ).
Westbrook. L. NJ, Syieft. Robert
Reasoner, Howard II, Baldriee, Al
yin Z. Johnson. Glenn {. Wharton,
Walter Selby. Luther Drake aud
Misses Fanny Brown, Marion fowle,
Helen Smith and Gladys Peters
The Gatehell studio is offering 4
cameo portrait. 10 by 20. done IN oil
and. handsomely framed. or a dozen
photographs. the Rinehlrt- Marsden
siudioa dozen photographs. the
iicyn studio beautiful frame. Mrs.
" K. Matthews. a Bohemian glass
iruit dish. and equally desirable gifts
from the Eldridgc Importing Co.
Eldredge- Reynolds company aud
Mr. II. Z. Whilmore.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Ned Connolly to Wed
Eastern Girl.
Ned

An engagement which will interest
Omaha people is that of Miss Mary
O'Boyle of Scranton, Pa, to Ned
Connolly, former lieutenant in the
United States army. Lieut.. Connol-
ly was stationed at the Fort Omaha
balloon school during the war and
spent two years in Omaha Since
leaving here he has been living in
Scranton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26

Mr.. aud Mrs. George +. West an-
nounee the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Henrietta West, 10 Gerald
L. La Violette OF Omaha. The cere-
mony was performed yesterday by
Rev. Frank G.. Latseh in St. Mary
Magdalene's Catholic church.
Miss West is a graduate OF St.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26

Loretta Boroff will dance at an
entertainment Tuesday evening,
given by Holy Angels parish in their
hall at Twenty-cighth and Fowler
avenue. She is a pupil of the Abb
bott school of dancing and is known
as a good elocutionist, Little Kath-
crime Smith, years old, will also
dance at the entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Society
Brennan. .Hallsf,

The wedding 81 Aliss Zita Hallsr,
daughter ai NF, and Ms, George !,
HailsE aud DR.. Raymond ]. Rrsn-
nan. son Of MF, aud Mrs, John RFsn-
nan oi Bonner Springs, Kan, was
salemized last Wednesday morning
81 S. Johns chuFrh. Rev, IitE
George ninneen officiating
Miss Teresa HalleT, sister oi the
bride. and Dr. John Chaloupka were
ihs only attendants, A wedding
breakfast was served % the bridal
party a. the home OF the brides par
euts,
Miss Margaret y, Judge played the
Wedding march and several organ Sc
ieeiions and MF. john J. Jameson
sang two solos,
The groom will graduate from
Creighton college al medicine in
iUnp.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Batique Demonstration.

A demonstration of the batique
process will be given by Myron Van
Brunt Tuesday morning, l0:30
o'clock, for the Omaha Society of
Fine Arts, third floor, public library.
Anyone interested is invited to at
tend. Mr.. Van Brunt is home for
short time from New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Travellers to Visit Great Waterfall.

Dr. and MIS-. Harold Gliford, Who
are at Georgetown, British Guiana,
have been taking a number OF trips
into the interior. One boat trip
took them up the Demerara river,
and they plan before their return to
20 up the Essequibo river as far as
the famous koietur falls. which arc
over twice as high as Niagara, and
have worn great black cavern in
tho rocks above and another below,
where there is a tremendous whirl-
uap1
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
In Washington.

Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdale OF Be-
atrice, Neb., and Washington had a
large reception on Monday OF this
week in her apartment at 1868 Co.
lumbia Road. She had assisting her
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell. Mrs. Will
liam H. Lemmond, Mrs. Charles
Robb, Mrs. William Sholes, Miss
Starn and Miss Kathryn Sellers, both
of Beatrice, and Miss Florence Ber-
ryman. The tea table was decorated
with pink roses, white lilacs and
maiden hair ferns.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26

Berchman's academy and an accom-
plishsd vodalist. She studied voice
under Mrs. Mary B. Welton and has
appeared in frequent reeitals in Oma-
ha. Mr.. La Niolette is one OF Oma-
has young attorneys. a graduate OF
the arts and sciences and OF the law
departments OF Creighton univer-
gi,v
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Miss GLAND 20 Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. GLAND announce
The engagement OF their daughter.
Miss Mollie GLAND, TO DIR. $. l.. Raw
itz. DR.. Ravitz is graduate OF the
University OF Nebraska college OF
medicine, and is member OF Alpha
Omega Alpha. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26

An old broom can be ireshened
by dipping the bristles in pail {:
very hot soapsuds. Then stand il
On end OH the handle and let it dry
a soft boiled custard should he
SIRED all the time while cooking.