davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
IM'AVOY'S HOME RUN WINS FOR ORIOLES
Circuit Wallop Comes With Three
 on Bases in Ninth

Baltimore, Oct. 10.-Baltimore won the fourth game of the little worlds series from St. Paul here yesterday afternoon, 2 to 3. With the score tied in the ninth, three men on bases and one out. McAvoy of the Orioles broke up the game with homer into the right field bleachers It was his sec ond homer of the series, he having broken up the first game with cir cult clout. This victory puts Balti. more further in the lead, three games to one.
 Pitchers Arc Derricked.
 Groves and Benton, who started on the mound, were both knocked out. Parnham went in for Baltimore in the sixth and held the Saints score- less for the remainder of the game.
 Hall relieved Benton in the ninth after Walsh had doubled and had made third on a short single by Bentley.
 After Boley went out to first, Bishop was purposely passed, filling the bases. Then McAvoy broke up the game with his homer.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

 
STEWARDS PROBING
 ALLEGED DRUGGING
Gladiator, Favorite in Race at Ja- Maica Track, is Given Overdose
 of Strong SGimulant.

New York, Oct. 1o.7rhe alleged druggink of horse entered in race at Jamaica track yesterday was being investigated today by Jockey club stewards.
 The animal, Gladiator, owned by J. L. Holland, was found plunging about in his stall Examination by veter- marian disclosed that an overdose of strong stimulant had been adminis- tered and 1t was declared the horse's life was saved only through prompt treatment.
 Gladiator, who was regarded as a favorite in the third race for three years olds and upwards, will be un- able to race for some time.
 Yesterdays incident was said to be the latest of several similar occur rences at Jamaica and aqueduct re- gently another fcvorite was found to have a sponge in one of its nostrils shortly before 1t was to have raced,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
MAY BALK ON BECK.
Several Teams Are Said to Claim He
 Played in Pro Circles.

Boston, Mass, Oct. IDA rumor is ahoat in the football world that teams which are scheduled to meet Vermont University will make protest against the playing by Vermont of Carl Beck its star halfback. It is all legged that Beck has played profes- sonal football in Philadelphia.
 Beck came to Vermont from West Virginia University where he was a star halfback Boston University plays in Burlington Saturday, and a week later the Green Mountaineers go to Dartmouth for their annual clash with the Big Green. and there may be big developments before these games are played.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
AND HAGEN
 TO PLAY BRITISHERS
American Golf Stars Meet Duncan and Mitchell in 30-Hole
 Match For Charity

Pelham Manor N. r., Oct. 10.-Jim Barnes. former American open goli champion, and Walter Hagen. Brit. ish open title holder, paired up today in a S6-hole exhibition match with Abe Mitchell and George Duncan. British professional stars. for the benefit of a charitable institution for children.
 Hagen was substituted for Gene Sarazen, American open champion, when the latter was taken i'll and op- erated upon for appendicitis the day after defeating the British title holder In 72-hole match. Hagen and Barnes have triumphed over Mitchell and Duncan in matches both in the United States and England during the past year.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
Lone Robber Holds Up
 Bank in West Canada

Winnipeg, Can, Oct. 10-A mask ed robber entered the Altoona branch of the bank of Montreal yesterday, locked the manager and young clerk in the vault, unlocked the tel ler's cage, scooped up s2,3oO and es- capped in an automobile containing three other men.
 Altona is about 1 0 miles from the Manitoba North Dakota boundary.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
WOOD PLANS RETURN
Will Take Charge of University oi
 PennsyIyania About January 1

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 10.-Gen. Leon ard Wood governor of the Phlllp- pines. will return to the Cnlted States about the first of next year and assume the presidency of the University of Pennsylvania. reported John w. Zeigler, of Philadelphia, who is to leave this city tonight for his home after visit to the islands. MT Zeigler was commissioned by fellow alumni of the university to get in touch with Gen. Wood, who is now on his third leave of absence from the to expire January l.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
BRETON AND KELLY.
Welterweight Champion Boxes Bronx
 Boy at Havana Tonight.

New York, Oct. 1o.-Jack Britton, welterweight champ, climbs into the ring at Havana, Cuba, tonight for a ten-round joust.
 Britton's opponent will be none other than Jimmy Kelly. that tearing in mittster from the Bronx, who re. ceived quite jolt when he lost the decision to Dave Palitz several weekt ago at the Church street auditorium.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
HERMAN WON'T OPPOSE SUIT
Wife's Proceedings For Divorce Will
 Probably Go By Default

South Bend. Ind, Oct. 10.-Profes- sor John P. Herman of the law facul- ty of Notre Dame university, the com plaining husband in the Herman -Pou- lin paternity suit, will not contest his wife's suit for divorce instituted Sat Lrday, he intimated today The case will probably go by default when Mrs. Tiernan presses her charge that Tier nan was "crue and inhuman' before as well as after the Poulin affair.
 Mrs Tiernan and her three children including the 10-months old baby who she attempted to prove in court is the son of Harry Poulin. have gone to Bronson, Mich, where her parents live. They will remain there, 1t Is understood
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
' OFFER IS REJECTED
Rutgers Basketball Management An swers Proposal of Penn. That New Brunswick Regulars Meet Second Team of Quakers.

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 10.- The Rutgers basketball management has been given cause for wonderment by its University of Pennsylvania friends. Manager Irving Kibbe re- ceived proposal from the Quakers for a game this winter between the Penn junior varsty or second team and the Rutgers first quintet. The idea was promptly squelched by a reply to the effect that Penn would do we'll to scan the pages of the off cial basketball guide. Last year Rut- gers lost only two games, and won from Columbia, Lafayette. Crescent A. C., New York University. Lehigh, Penn State, Swarthmore and George town.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
BRONCHOS GET MALONE. New Haven Infielder Sent to Interna- tional League by Squire Ebbets.

New Haven, Oct. 10.-Lew Malone. whose second base play for New Ia- ven was high grade all season, has been released by the Brooklyn Ma tionals to the Rochester club of tke International league. Malone while playing with the Eastern league champions was the property of the Dodgers, being sent out with string attached to his services.
 Ebbets has let out another of his surplus material and this player goes to Gene McCann's Bridgeport club. He is John Roseberry, an outfielder, who batted more than 300 for the Saginaw club of the Michigan Ontario league the past season.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
SCOTT LED HURLERS
Caston Proved Most Effective Pitcher For the Giants in World Serto.- Hoyt Best Tor Hugmen.

New York, Oct. 10.-The five pitch CTS who twirled the Giants to their second successive world series allow ed an average of 1.76 earned runs as compared with an average allowance of 3.35 earned runs by the five Tank moundsmen, according to official pitching records for the series made public today.
 Jack Scott who scored a brilliant shutout over the Tanks in the third game, easily ranked as the most ef- fective of the Giants staff. Aside from Sam Jones who worked but two innings Waite Hoyt led the Tanks hurlers with an average of but 1.12 earned runs.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
QUIZ GRAIN BROKERS
Prominent Chicago Financiers Ae
 Questioned As To Dealings

Chicago, Oct. 10.-A number of Chicago's leading grain brokers were ordered to appear today before the federal trade commission which opened Is inquiry into future trading in wheat.
 Findings of the commission which began it's hearings in Washington last week will be made in a report to the United States senate.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
.R..ted fnr Crnues in nth.

Bdtteu TOT UTUNPb III ulIT'
 xOne out when winning run was scored. Baltimore ........... 900 00l llA-7 st. Paul ........ ol0 020 oe0-3
 Two base hits Jacobson, Walsh; three base hits, Gotvin; home runs, Riggert, Bishop McAvoy; sacrifice hits. Jacobson, Bishop, Riggert Lawry; stolen bases, Boone. Gonzales; base on balls, off Groves 3, oft Parnham 1. off Benton 2, of Hall 1; struck out, by Groves |, by Benton 4, by Parn- ham 3: left on bases, Baltimore 12 St. Paul II; runs off Groves In 5, off Ben ton In (none out in 5th); hits. on Groves 5, in B. off Benton B in (none out, ? hits in 9th); time, 2:l5; umpires' Murray and Derr; losing pitcher Bentoh' winning pitcher, Parnham.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
OUTBREAK AT PRISON
Mount Joy Conyicts Make Vain AL
 tempt To Break Through Guards

London, Oct. 10. (By Associated press)-An outbreak occurred in Mount Joy jail, Dublin, this morn ing when irregular prisoners attack ed the guard with revolvers Which had been smuggled in, says an Eve ming News dispatch from Dublin. one guard was shot and killed and flVe others were wounded. The military guard returned the fire, killed one ir- regular prsoner and wounded several others.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
Tho Troians w;,, nroo+,

The Trojans will practice tonight at z o'clock, at Bence's hall on Clark street. A game has been arranged for Sunday and several others are in the works The management re- quests all members of the team and any one who wishes to try out for the team to be on hand promptly. The Trojans are 160 pound team.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
sEIEvLIN BEATS SHADE.

Boston, Oct 10.-Eddie Shevlin of Roxbury last night was awarded the decision over Dave Shade of Port land, Or, after fast 1o-round bout here. Shevlin had the better of six rounds. three went to Shade, while one was even. The men are welter- weights.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
VISITING IN ALSACE
Albert Blum of New York, TO seek
 Further Friendly Relations

Nancy, France. Oct. 1o.-Aibert Blum of New York, president of the Alsatian-L Lorraine association of Am erica. has arrived here to visit local Institutions and industries with view to flrthering economic relations be- tween Lorraine and the United States.
 Upon his arrval MT. Blum was the guest of honor at luncheon given by the mayAr and attended by leading citizens.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
LEDOUX BEATS HARRISON

London, Oct. 1o.-Charley Ledoux, the French fighter, last night made Tommy Harrison, the English ban tamweight champion, quit in the 18th round of a 2oround bout at Hanley, The fight was for the bantamweight championship of Europe.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
Busy Night Is Put in by Pin
 1opplers

The results of the bowling games on the Rogers Recreation and the Casino alleys last night. are as follows:
 STANLEY WORKS GIRLS
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
Ruth May Be Disciplined.

By persons close to Yankee head quarters it is firmly believed that sev- eral mem bers of the present team will be missing when the first day of next season comes along, Babe Ruth, it is declared, will be severely disci- plined, not only for his feeble show ing in the world series but also for
 (Continued On Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

(Contirued on Following Page)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
NORTHWEST GORHAM

W. F. Spring and family attended
the funeral services of Chester, the
twelve month old son of Paul Huff
mans at Pioneer, Sunday afternoon.
Pneumonia was the cause of his
death.
Lewis Thompson and family were
Sunday evening guests of Clyde
Stoner and family.
Hoy Stoner and family visited Mr..
and Mrs, Harold WalEup, Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Lester visited Crandall
Lester and family, Saturday.
Sidney Kinney spent Monday fore
noon at Crandall Testers.
Perry Jacoby returned to his home
at Devils Lake, Sunday after spend
ing the winter with Chas. Shipmans
Miss Alice Bird visited Helen
Spring, Friday and Saturday.
V. ]. Wise and wife and Leon Morr
and family visited the Hartley bro
theirs near. Waldron, SUNDAY.
Miss Ada Spring visited her sister
Mrs. Clyde Felger, last week.
Mrs. Lee Lester visited Mrs. V. J
Wise from Thursday until SUNDAY.
Otis Carrineotn and family visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Car.
rington, Sunday.
John Kinkaid was a Toledo visitor
Saturday.
Sunday guests of Chas. Shinman'
were. Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell
Mahlon Russell and family anC
Mahlon Dunabarger.
! Raw Hibbard and family snen
Sunday afternoon with Crandal
Testers
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
For Cleanliness, Thrift and Civic Pride

that $75,000,000 of this must be fur
nished by institutions which make a
specially of building loans.
Building the loan associations of
the state have been hard pressed for
some time to secure the funds to meet
requests for loans on improved pro-
perty, and the increase in home build
ing within a few months and that n
prospect creates a demand for money
that can not be met by the assoscia-
tions.
There is only one way in which the
building program can be made effec-
tive, and that is for persons with
money to divert part of it into the
channels which supply funds for
building. The work done by building
and loan associations for years COM
mends them to consideration as ar
agency for promoting the general
public welfare in building.
"Home building is a key industry,
bulletin of the Ohio Building Asso.
citation League says, because it un
locks practically all our activities anc
resources. 1t reaches into the mine
the forest and into multitude of fac
tories, and gives to agriculture ant
various lines of business the supper
that is imperative to prosperous con
ditIons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
OAK SHADE

Mrs. Seth Jaqua spent last week at
the home of her aged uncle at Mani
tou Beach, Mich.
Peter Punches, wife and children
spent Sunday with her mother at
Hamler.
George Smith, wife and two daught-
ers spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs:
Helen Leichty near Delta.
Mrs. Eliza Punches returned home
Sunday from Hamler where she spent
last week with her sister who has
been quite i'll.
Mrs. Ellen Butler is staying with
Mrs. E. K Boody in Morenci, for the
present.
Frank Fausey, wife and children Of
Wauseon spent Sunday at the home
of her parents, George Swart anc
wife.
Pirl Punches and family. called OF
Mrs. E. K. Boody in Morenci, Sunday
afternoon.
Bert Carter and family of neal
Tedrow spent Sunday at the home o.
Roll Johnston and family.
Alfred Smith and family, Oril
Hill and wife, Louis and Georgt
Punches and Mrs. Harley Snow
motored to Hamler Sunday to SCI
their aunt, Mrs. Martha Fackler, whit
has been quite sick.
The M. E. Ladies Aid Society will
have market of baked goods at tn
store here Saturday afternoon, Apri
Is, beginning at o'clock. Every
one invited to come.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
HOME BUILDING

The Ohio Building Association Lea
que officials estimate that the Buck
eye State will build forty thousand
new homes within six months, if the
money for financing them can be
made available. Prices of materials
and the cost of labor are attractive,
but the problem will be to find the
money to finance the projected build
ing
According to the federal depart
ment of commerce, Ohio CAM make
use of 10000 additional homes, $50
that little less than one-fourth this
desired number is included in the
prospects of home construction in the
state,
James A. Devine of Columbus, sec
retary of the Ohio league, estimates
that the sum of $120,000,O0O will be
required to finance the proposed num-
Der of homes within six months, and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
SOUTHEAST CLINTON

The Thimble Club met with Mrs.
Maud Taber last week Thursday. The
ladies worked for Mrs. Taber, tieing
comforters and sewing rag rugs 4
good attendance and a fine pot luck
dinner
Ivan Gilsons spent Sunday at the
home of his father in Wauseon.
Emerson Baker and wife spent Sun
day afternoon at Ed Durbins near
Delta.
Rev. and Mrs. Burtchin and chill
dren ate Sunday dinner with Lloyd
Hull and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Havens spent
last Thursday in Toledo.
Walter Meyer and family spent
Sunday afternoon in Napoleon with
Fred Rickenbergs.
Supt. and Mrs. Ash and daughter
Helen of Napoleon spent Sunday
afternoon at Grant Foutys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nuding and Mr.
and Mrs. Friend Havens and sol
spent Sunday at Lloyd Voniers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

BRYAN-F. w. Avery of Wau-
seon has leased three acres of Hal
locks farm west of town for a Collie
Kennel for the Jefferson White Collie
Kennel which he owns and operates.
ARCHBOLD - The Schwalley
house burned Monday night. 1t was
thought the building was struck by
lightning. No one was living in the
place at the time of the fire, but Mrs.
Rosendaul had just purchased the pro-
perty.
HAMLER - Mrs. VIM. Verwerk,
an aged lady, burned to death last
Sunday. She was pouring coal oil
in the stove to start the fire when the
coal oil can exploded, throwing the
burning oil all over her body.
-RIDGEVILLE CORNERS-Schools
were closed last week due to an cpl
demic of scarlet fever.
NAPOLEON - Alfred Baer 80
and James Britemiker, IA, both of
Deshler were arrested by Humane
Officer Grace Yarnell for beating a
dog to death. Britemiker was taken
into Juvenile court and given a good
lecture while Baer was fined $500
and costs.
ARCHBOLD - Henry Baer. age
80, died at his home. here Monday
evening. Funeral was held Thursday
ARCHBOLD - John Swartz and
Miss Clara Gardiner were married at
the BRIDES home Thursday by Rev
Steinecker.
PAULDING - During the sugar
beet seasan last fall the folks north
of Oakwood noticed two or three for
eigners going back and forth in an
auto. They made the trip out in the
morning and back at night almost
every day for some weeks. The
thing that attracted special attention
to the outfit was the fact that they
always had one of their number tied
on the back of the machine with 4
piece of rope. At no time was the
auto so crowded but what they could
all ride inside. This aroused con,
siderable curiosity so some one sci
about the task of finding out the why
and wherefore. After number OF
questions had been asked and partly
answered it was ascertaining that he
man was the possessor of good cror
of old fashioned cooties and the other
foreigners in the crowd refused tc
associate with him except long enougf
to help tie him on the back of the
machine. Can you blame them?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
TEDROW

Thursday evening there will be a
meeting at the /. o. o. F. Hall. Every
body welcome.
Last Friday the people of Tedrow
had the pleasure of hearing the Hon.
F. Reichard of Wauseon, speak.
The M. E. Church of Tedrow will
hold an Easter bazaar and social at
their hall all day Friday, April 14th.
They will have ice cream, candy, pop
corn, baked goods and fancy work.
Supper will be served from 5 to
Everyone come and have a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Shaffer were
called suddenly to Grand Rapids,
Mich, on account of the death of Mrs.
Shaffer's brother, Mr.. Batess.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7 Meyers of north
east of Wauseon were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Koose and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

daughter Betty Ann of Toledo are
visiting her mother, Mrs Will
Stevens. :,
Miss Cecil Glore spent the week end
at the home of James Hibbard.
A number from Tedrow attended
the quarterly meeting at Zone Sun
day afternoon. =.
Miss Dorotha Wentz has been at
home on account of illness. She has
been attending school at Huntington
Ind.
Miss Nellie Hibbard is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Walter Stevens returned FRI
dav from Toledo where she had been
visiting friends.
Mrs. Lulu Bowden is sick with cry
/ sipelaS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
CHURCHES
EASTER SERVICE
at the
Christian Church
NEII ISIIdH NEIuINH
Il n A.- MH.s4

c. E. Rostofer, Minister
Bible School, $3.50. All special fea-
lures centering on Easter. An op-
portunity to make an open confession
of faith in Christ will be given at the
close of Bible School.
Morning Worship 11:00. An Easter
sermon will be delivered. Special
Easter music.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Elizabeth Quellett, leader.
Night service, 1880. This will be
the climax of the views portraying
the life of Christ during the Passion
Week. Subject with God in Geth-
semane."
Don't forget the special services
every night this week, 7:15. Revival
meeting begins Monday, April 18th
J. Wade Seniff, the great song Evan
gelist will have charge of all parts of
the services except the sermons, the
minister will preacht
Mrs. Heeman Garfield will sing at
the morning service.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
correspondence
SWANTON

Mrs. William O'Neil who resides
near Metamora, fractured two bones
of her wrist while cranking the power
~washer. When the physician gave her
an anesthetic while setting her arm,
she tainted and was in very serious
condition. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spaulding of this place
were sent for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Trumbull took
their baby to Toledo and had it bap-
tized on Palm Sunday in the Epworth
M. E. Church where Mr.. Trumbull
sings.
Messers Eugene and Robert Taylor
and their families of Toledo visited
relatives here over Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Fels is getting better and
able to sit up after having the flu.
Friday evening the Berean Bible
Class of Ladies and Mems Bible Class
had a most enjoyable time at the M
E. church. The program was especl-
ally fine, the violin solos by Mrs.
Robert Smith were most pleasing, the
Playlet brought great applause, the
address by the district Superinten-
dent Weaver was most inspiring, the
musical numbers both vocal and in
strumental by ladies of Berean class
and the male quartette were repeated.
ly encored after which all repaired
to the dining room where elaborate
refreshments were served.
An Easter cafeteria dinner was
served by the Ladies Aid Society OF
the M. E. church on Wednesday.
sol of IL
stroke last Sunday morning, affecting
his left side. Owing to his weakened
condition, his recovery is doubtful
They have sent for his children. One
son, Ghas., is in Colorado.
There were APT in M. E. Sunday
School last Sunday and they hope tt
reach the 500 mark for Easter Sun
day. The young mems orchestrs
adds Iuch to the musical program
and the Mems Bible Class of 12I
members makes a good showing. The
address of Supt. Bates on the Boy
Scout movement and the Girl Scout:
and Y. w. were ably presented by
Miss Bernice Carpenter and the Ep
worth League was presented by Mr.
Farnsworth of Waterville.
MRS. margaret messing OF Caragnel
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Pilliod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Perkins enter
tanned their children from Toledo
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faucher visited
their daughter, Mrs. Glen Bell ovel
Sunday.
The American Legion will have {
Jubilee, Tuesday evening, April 18th
They expect to have something doing
every minute. Entertainment fol
those who dance and those who do no
dance. A country store with all kinds
of bargains. Do not miss this grea
event of fun.
The Progress Club will plant TIVE
trees in Memorial Park on Arbor Day
in memory of the boys who gave their
lives for their country.
Miss Mabel Richardson of Cleve
land will spend her Easter vacation
with her mother, Mrs. j. E. Coon.
Mrs. Earl Baker Of Lake City
Mich, was a week end visitor of Mrs
Chas. Sisson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
DOVER CENTER

Howard Quillett and wife ate Sun
day dinner at Ameil Outlets.
o. E. Crout and wife attended a
golden wedding at the home of S. E.
Hinkle in Lyons, Monday
Sunday guests at Harley Salsburvs
were: Sam Knepper and Ralph
Dancer and family of Swanton and
Lena Linch.
H. B. Brwon and wife and Helen
were Sunday evening callers at Car
Crouts.