davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
DUSTY LEAGUERS
 IN HOT BATTLES
Contenders for First Place Win Three Straight From Opponents

The three leading contenders for first place in the New Britain Indus trial Bowling league registered clean up victories last night at Rogers Recreation alleys. The Landers team defeated the Frau: and Hine Ave three straight the Carbin quin- tet downed the Corbin Screw cor poration team, like amount ana the New Britain Machine compan. rep- resentatives downed the stanley Rule three straight. The Machine com pany team had close call from beating in the first game Of the series last night. winning by lone pm, The Russell X Erwin team downed the North & Judd five two games to one and the Stanley Hardware de- feated the Stanley Works two 10 one
 At the Casino alleys, the Hart x Hutchinson, and the American Taper Goods Company leagues held forth' The scores.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
FACTORY RIVALS
 TO MEET IN PREL|M.
Office Quintets of Corbin and Stanley Works to Battle Tuesday

The basketball series between the been given added impetus by the ac- ceptance of terms for a preliminary game between the office teams of both concerns. The first game of this series will be played next Tuesday night at the State Armory The interest in winning the office championship ia keen, and the best material available will be used by both factories. With the Corbin team will be seen Morgan, Anderson and Hallin, of the regular squad, Around this trio. the Lock- makers expect to mould a quintet that will be victor.
 Johnson With Buttmakcrs
 The Stanley Works team has some exceptionally good material, headed by Warner Johnson, Kallgren and Bill Keefe. In the preliminary game at the armory last Tuesday night, Johnson gave a brilliant exhibition of goal tossing, getting eight field and four foul goals. Kallgren, also played a whirlwind game. and Keefe displayed some of the old time form when he was one of the stars of the New Brit ain High school quintet back in the days of the late Bill Burns, Jack Bunny, Carl Brink, ct al.
 The Stanley Works team is not dis couraged by the defeat of last Tues day. With Jack Pelletier and Bill Walthers back in togs, great things are expected of the Buttmakers Had these two men been in last weeks game, the victory of the Corbin five would not have been so one-sided, many claim.
 Enthusiasm Is Increasing
 Considerable enthusiasm is being worked up in both concerns over the series, and from each factory big dc'ega tion of rooters will in all prcha- bil!ty he on hand for next weeks con test
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
Germans to Compete
 h Olympic Games

Paris. Jan, 2l.-(By Associated Press, )-Germany' readmission into international sport organizations and her consequent participation in the Olympic games in 1924 are foreSeen today by the sporting periodical Auto. This will be a direct consequence of the invitation to Germany to partici- pate in the coming Genoa conference, predicts the periodical. Inasmuch as Germany has been barred from inter- national sports until she has been ad- mitted to membership In the League of Nations, 1t is concluded that her admission to the Genoa conference is decidedly more important, and this, tho periodical thinks, will be used by the neutral nations to obtain German participation in international ath- Ietics.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
GREEN FIVE STARTS TRIP
Dartmouth Will Play Cornell Tonight
 Clashes With Yale Monday.

Hanover, N. H., Jan. 21.-Nine members of the Dartmouth basketball squad left here yesterday for the first Intercollegiate league games away from home.
 The Green will play Cornell tonight at Ithaca, and Yale Monday, at New Haven.
 Considerable difficulty is sntici- pated at Ithaca by Coach George Zahn. A shift has been made in the Dartmouth lineup, Goldstein replacing Heep at guard, and Shane man taking Goldstein's position at center. Captain Millar. at right guard and Cullen and Malcolm, forwards, complete the lineup.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
 
Judge Landis IS
 " With Bronchitis

Chicago, Jan. 2l.-Federal Judge Kenesaw NJ. Landis is seriously III with bronchial trouble, it was an nounced al his office today,
 Judge Landis has been confined to his home several days with bad cold, but 1t was declared that his fail- nre to quickly recover had caused his physicians to order him to bed.
 The doctors said that they feared influenza or pneumonia, which might prove fatal to a man of the Judges age, and that consequently they were handling him with extreme care. all though his condition was not critical.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
QUINN WITH SEMI-PROS.
Spitball HurJcr Sent to Red Sox by
 Tanks, Changes Plans.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Jack Quinn. veteran American League pitcher and at one time one of the best spitballers in the league, has signed with local semi i-professional team for the com ing season. Quinn spent most of his major league career with the New York Yankees, recently being traded to Boston. In announcing his de- csion last night, Quinn said that he realized that there were not many major league games left in his arm and that he did not want to go to the minors. Boston probably would have sent me to the bushes" he said. Chicago is my home, SO when this seml-pro offer came along I figured the best thing for me to do was to take it."
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
BIG ENTRY LIST
More Than 50 Colleges Have Accepted Invitations To Participate In Penn Relay Carnival.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-More than 50 colleges already have accepted in- vitations to participate in the univer- sity of Pennsylvania relay carnival April 2S-29. They include, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Syracuse, Pitts burgh, Columbia, Lehigh, Lafayette, United States Naval Academy, Brown, New Hampshire State, University of Maine, Colby, Colgate, Georgetown, Virginia, Washington and Lee, New York university and Rutgers
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
LITCHFIELD HEADS GOLFERS.
Named President of Massachusetts
 Association-NcwC Clubs Added.

Boston, Jan. 21.--Everett s. Litch- field of Brookline was elected presi- dent of the Massachusetts Golf asso- citation last night Litchield has been secretary of the organization for the last two years and succeeds Barton K. Stephenson. It was announced at the meeting that three clubs had been added to the membership list, which now includes seventy-seven clubs.
 The new clubs are the Bass River club of South Yarmouth, Charles River Country club of Newton Center and the Oakhill Country club of F'itchburg.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
GOING TO ENGLAND
Coach Robertson's Red and Blue Track Team Granted Permission for Trip by Penn. Athletic Council.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-Official sanction was granted at meeting of Penn's Athletic Council today for the trip of Coach Lawson Robertson's Red and Blue relay team to England and France.
 The plans approved today call for the team to sail March p from New York. compete against Oxford and Cambridge in London April 8 and then go to Paris for a meet with the combined French colegians. It is necessary that the team return to Philadelphia in time for the Penn Relay Carnival, April 23.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

at the State Armory. Interest in the contest is at high pitch among the followers of both teams. The visiting Kaceys will be accompanied by dele gation of royal rooters.
 McGowan a Star
 Local men who have watched the Branford Battery five in action against the Hardware City Five this season. acclaim Frank McGowan as a wizard at the court game. Mac is one of the "outside" players the New Haven Kaceys have been given permission to use. The management of the Elm City team has taken advantage of this, and will trot out his ace this evening.
 On the other hand, Larry Mangan has not been letting any grass grow under his feet, and has arranged for Tommy Reynolds, who created sen- sation in the Kaceys State league dur ing the Christmas holiday period, to come here from Pratt Institute to play with the locals. Reynolds is mem- Der of Daly Council K. of c, and is thereby eligible.
 N. H. Formidable Foe
 The steady improvement of the playing of the locals has brought great hopes to the council that the kaceys State league championship will be won by the New Britain team. It is generally agreed that New Haven is one of the toughest teams in the state, notwithstanding the fact, that the game will be played here, a hard contest is looked for.
 Prclim. and Dancing
 The preliminary game will be be- tween the Aces of this city and the Worthington Juniors of Berlin. This game will start promptly at 8 o'clock. Dick Dillon, the peerless referee will handle the games. Dancing will fol- low
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
pRELIM IS ARRANGED
Promoter Hartley Secures MaiccWlcz to Grapplc "the Lithuanian Strong Man" in Zbyszl1o.

b Herbert Hartley, who is promoting the Stanislaus Zbyszko Charlie Burk- ,arth wrestling exhibition at Turner hall on Wednesday, February l, has completed his card, With the selec- tion of preliminary bout between Joe Maicewicz of Hartford and Vic- tus Baranza. the Lithuanian Strong Nan" This pair Of grapplers are said tor be high class performers. "Smiler" Livingston, of Hartford, will be the referee Among the Polish people there is a keen interest to watch the worlds champion in ac- ton, and indications point to a big crowd for the coming show,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
Bnitton Injured;
 Bout IS Poctponed

New York, Jan. 21.-Jaek Britton, welterweight champion, and Dave Shade of California. have postponed their scheduled bout from January 3l until February l7 because of injuries sustained by the title holder in train ing,
 Brtton submitted to an examina- ton in Madison Square Garden and physicians sald he was suffering from a spraned right ankle and an infected toe on his right foot
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
YALE FIVE WINS AGAIN.

New Haven. Jan. 2l.---Yale last night scored it's second basketball vic tory of the season, defeating Union 26 to 1a, after the Schenectady col legians had led during most of the contest. Although Yale swept into a to lead, the visitors rallied and led, IS to 12. at intermission.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
TrRNEK TO MANAGE PORTLAND.

Portland, Ore, Jan. e1.--Thomas L. Turner, for the past five years scout for the Philadelphia Americans, has been appointed manager of the Port land Baseball club, according to an- nouncement by W. Fl. Klepper, pres ident of the club. Turner is expected to report here for duty about Feb. 15, and will accompany the players to the training camp at Pasadena.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
REDS GET COUCH.
Four Players to Be Traded for Pacific
 Coast Hurlcr.

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-Johnny Couch, pitcher for the last two year. with the San Francisco baseball club has been traded to the Cincinnati Reds for four players, so far unnamed publicly The deal was arranged for Couch at his request.
 The pitcher was with the Detroit A AmericanS in 1917
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
LANlY WINS MEET.

Saranac Lake. N. Y., Jan. 21.- Edmund l.amy Of Saranac Lake won the professional meet here yesterday with point score of S0 Bobby Nc Lean of Chicago finished second with 1o and Don Baker of New York took third with 40 points
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
BEODIL JOINS REV.
Columbia Oarsman Rccoyers From
 Football Injury

New York, Jan. 2l.-Return to ths Columbia crew squad Of Frank R. Brodil who injured his left shoulder in the Dartmouth football game last fall, has considerably strengthened the chances of the Blue and White sweep swngers. Brodil stroked the varsity last year,
 Three full crews for each of the Columbia cights-the varsity, fresh- man and 150 pound junior--now are in winter training.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
st. Thomas Seminary Quintet Downs Locals in Sizzling Battle, 21 to 20, at Hartford.

Locals in Sizzling Battle, 21 to 20, at Hartford.
 The New Britain High school bas- ketball team went down to defeat at Hartford yesterday afternoon, when the speedy St. Thomas Seminary five won 21 to 20 victory. The battle was snappy throughout. At intermis- sion. the teams were deadocked at nine points each. Shortly after the opening of the second half, the locals went into lead. maintaining 1t until the last few seconds of play, when a seminary player registered a field goal, placing his team in the lead. The work of La liar of the locals featured. This clever little player ac- counted for 12 of the local teams score with a field goal and 10 sue cessful tries out of IS from the foul line.
 The summary:
 St. Thomas. New Britain High. Walsh .................. Landino
 Left Forward. Maciorowski .............. La liar
 Right Forward. Finnegan, Lengen ....... McCabe
 Center. Troll, O'Connell ......... Mahoney
 Right Guard. Long wilson
 Left Guard.
 Score: St. Thomas 21. New Britain High 20; goals from floor, Macior- owski 3, Walsh 2, Long 2, Landino 2, LaHar, McCabe Mahoney; goals from fouls, Walsh z out of IS, LaHar 10 cut of IS; referee, Brennan; time of halves, 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
McGRAW SIGNS CONTRACT
Giants Manager Sets At Rest Reports That He Was Going To Give Up Berth.

New York, Jan. 21.--John J. Me Graw, vice-president and part own CT of the New York Giants. has no thought of retiring as manager Of the worlds champions in favor of Hughey Jennings or anybody else.
 The Little Napoleon" of baseball as he has been called, signed five year contract as manager of the New York club of the National league yesterday, which means that. barring accident, he will hold the reins for that period just as he has since 1902, twenty years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
BRENKERT TO LEAD W. X J.

Washington, Pa, Jan. 21.--Wayne Dewey Brenkert of Detroit, Mich., right halfback, has been chosen cap tain of the 1922 football team at Washington and Jefferson to succeed Russell r. Stein of Niles, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

Goals from fields-McLaughlin (5), Carroll (5), Voorhees,. Walsh (3) Riopel (4), Horan, Gordon (3), Pallo, Miller, Fitts CD. Goals from fouls Carroll CD, Pallo (H, Gordon HD.
 Substitutions-Holy Cross Voor- hees for Carroll Harvard: Fitts for Pallo. Lowe for Fitts, Miller for Black.
 Referee--P. w. Rehir Time of halves-20 minutes
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
HOLY CROSS WINS
Purple Quintet Continues Its Winning Streak by Downing Harvard 40 to 22 at Worcester.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 21.-Holy Cross continued It's winning streak here last night, defeating Harvard, 40 to 22. The visitors could do noth- ing to check the clever passing of the purple five and the result was never in doubt
 Harvard's baskets were from long shots. there being no chance to get within close range. All through the game Holy Cross showed its super- iority in floor work and passing. Captain Mclaughlin put up a stellar brand of basketball, outplay- ing Fitts during the first period. Fitts went over to forward in the second half. Gordon was Harvard's top scorer. Captain McLeish was unable to play owing to injuries.
 The lineup:
 Holy Cross (4O). Harvard (22). Se1ii oli '..... OoTuol
 Left Forward.
 Right Forward. Mclaughlin .,............ Fitts Riopel ................ ...... Black
 Left Guard. I1ordH '..'.... Rudol1Sky
 Right Guard.
 Hno1o fron, Hal1c-MNI a,,~lItn /sN
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

A record breaking crowd is expected to witness the New Rritain-New Haven Kaceys basketball battle this evening
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15

Mrs. A. Tynor Woolpert, Major
and Mrs. w. Carlton Smith, May
or and Mrs. George ID. Halvorsen,
Colonel and Mrs. Ernst #. Hofer,
DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Pound and
Mr.. and Mrs. George P Griffith.
Promptly at nine o'clock. Gov
ernor and Mrs Olcott will lead
out In the grand march. A num-
ber of military men from nearby
places are expected to attend. As
nearly as possible veterans OF all
wars are requested to appear in
uniform thus giving the necessary
military note to the affair. Aside
from army folk, the mode of dress
will be optional. The dance is q
public affair, most cordial In
vitation being extended to all who
are interested in the very worth
while activities Of the Salem War
Mothers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Tea Given
MatrOnS on
Visit Here

Two charming out of town ma.
irons, Mrs M. u. Seymour, OF
London, England, and Mrs. G. w.
De Beck of Vancouver, b. c., were
the inspiration for the attractive
tea, for which Mrs. De Beck q
daughter, Mrs. Thomas A. Lives
ley, was hostess Thursday after
noon.
Members OF the Thursday after
noon Bridge club assembled for
the earlier hours, Mrs. william s.
Walton, Mrs. Edward l.. Baker,
Mrs. M. A. Cough and Mrs. James
A. Dusenbury playing additional
ly.
AT the tea hours, about forty
matrons called to meet the guests
of honor. Presiding at the tea
urns we're Mrs. G. d. Gabrielson
and Mrs. John H. McNary. They
were assisted by Mrs. T. G. Smith,
Mrs. w. NJ. Plimpton and Mrs.
Asahel Bush.
A lovely floral background was
perfected with the use OF layen-
der sweet peas and Easter lilies.
The lavender motif was contin-
ued to the tea table. emphasized
by the tapers which lighted the
service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Mrs. Adams Appearance
Here of Much Interest

The appearance here during
Music week, of Mrs Carrie B.
Adams of Portland, is of much in
terest. Mrs. Adams, who is known
throughout the length and
breadth of the land as compos-
er of sacred songs, has beer
brought to Salem on number of
occasions, her latest to be as d.
rector of the Marion community
sing, which will be- held in the
armory, Wednesday evening at 8
D. m. 1t will be remembered that
Mrs. Adams served in similar ca
pacity at former county song
fest, the affair going down in To-
cal musical history as a distinct
success.
Speaking of her work, the Post
of Terre Haute, Ind.,-her for
mer said, "At the sing
Sunday night, it was as If Mrs.
Adams baton had caught the
changeful warmth, re-weaving
life's long forgotten threads into
a colorful tapestry of song.
with the strokes of her baton
she touched the heart of the
crowd and brought forth patriot
ism, faith and love-in music"
Mrs. Adams, who directed COM
munity sings in student army
training camps during the world
war, in addition to many other
community activities was pecul-
iarly well fitted for the work be-
cause of her long experience as
college glee club director. Her
son, Stanley Adams Of Albany,
was over seas with the 65th coast
artillery corps, battery C.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Tickets For
Benefit Ball
In Demand

Unusual interest is attached to
the forthcoming military ball,
which Is to take place In the arm
lory next Thursday evening, and
which Is to be sponsored by the
various military organizations of
Marion and Polk counties, for the
benefit Of the local chapter of Am
erican War Mothers, which In
turn will use all money derived
from the sale Of tickets to swell
the fund which members have
been accommodating during sever
lal years, for an endowment fund
for the new Salem hospital. Sa-
lem members worked untiringly
during the war in relief work, and
since that time have continued
various activities, from time to
time giving benefit affairs to in
crease the fund, with which they
propose to endow the four bed
ward for world war veterans.
The military ball is one of the
most ambitious efforts OF the or
ganization, and promises to be a
splendid success. Mrs. j. Shelly
lSaurman, heads the committee in
charge of ticket sales, and she Is
being assisted by Mrs. Victor Nc
Kenzie, Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Jr.,
Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Walter
Kirk and Mrs. William B. Mott,
all of the American Legion aux
iliary.
Mrs. Walter Kirk heads the
committee in charge of refresh
ments, and she has asked to as
sist her, Misses Henrietta White,
Priscilla Fry, Florence Howe and
lzetta Walker.
George Beck, veteran of for
eign wars, has been designated as
head of the music committee, and
he announces that the best music
obtainable will be furnished. Har-
ry Plant is chairman OF the deco
rations committee. He will utilize
hundreds Of flags, patriotic in
sigma, and banks of palms in
Transforming the big interior in
ito fitting setting for the affair.
The dance being given during
Music Week, concert will pre-
coed dancing, this feature to be
under the direction Of DR.. John
r. Sites. 1t will be from eight to
nine O'Clock. Vocal solos will be
given by Mrs. Harry Brumbaugh,
Mrs. w. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Leah
Perkins Wyatt, Miss Sadie Pratt,
with Mrs. Oscar Gingrich appear
ing In an Indian pantomime song.
Other musical offerings will be
an instrumental trio, composed of
Miss Viola Ash, Avery Hicks and
DR.. Sites. Miss Ash will also be
heard in a violin solo; flute solo
by Miller Bevier and cornet solo
by w. H. Mills.
The list of patrons and patron
esses follows: Governor and Mrs.
Ben w. Olcott, Colonel and Mrs.
George A. White. Colonel and Mrs.
Carle Abrams, Major and Mrs.
James A. Dusenbury, Colonel and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
D. A. R. Historical
Contest Closes u

The contest instituted recently
by Chemeketa chapter of the D. A.
R., in which five dollars first
prize and two dollars and a half
second prize were offered to the
history classes of the junior high
schools, for the best collection OF
American historical pictures. has
lust been closed, with the result
that Washington junior won first
and Mckinley junior won second.
The judges we're Prof. H. H. Saw
age, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and Mrs.
j. B. Ruekel.
The awards will officially be
made on Grants birthday, April
81, when the schools have pro
grams in his honor. Mrs. Seymour
Jones, chairman of the American
ization committee Of Chemeketa
chapter, will make the presenta-
ton speeches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Mrs. Darby Honored
With Friday Night Party

In honor of the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. Wilson H. Darby
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Spauldine
were hosts at a theater party al
the Oregon. Friday night, to which
were hidden additionally: DR.. Oar
by, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Colony,
DR.. and Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger,
DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul v. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss Darby, and Mrs. Roy
II. Mills.
Following the picture the party
made its way to the Spaulding
residence where a community
dinner was served. Decorations
of the house and table were par
ticularly beautiful. The board
was lighted entirely with candles
colors chosen being yellow and
green. Lilies. daffodills and for
sythia with greenry formed a
floral centerpiece, yellow cards
marking the places.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Entertains for
Pasadena Visitor

| osduSuh y1bkJOI
Mrs. J.. r. Linn entertaine et
with a charmingly appointed
luncheon Friday afternoon at the
Hotel Marion, the affair compli-
menting Mrs. Edna Hackney Van
Doren of Pasadena, who is the
house guest Of Mrs. Frederick D.
Thielsen.
Covers were arranged for ten
around a table artistically done
In yellow. Daffodils in a crystal
bowl centered the table, tapers in
the same color glowing from crys-
tai sticks. The favors and place
cards added further decorative
detail, also bearing out the color
note.
Bridge followed the luncheon,
Mrs. Linn's living room displaying
sprays Of forsythia and wild cur
rants in art bowls, as a floral
background. Mrs. w. Melvin
Plimpton was the successful con-
testant at cards.
Guests were: Mrs. Van Doren,
Mrs. Frederick D. Thielsen, Mrs.
Allan Bynon of Portland, Mrs.
Ben w. Olcott, Mrs. D. ]. Fry, Jr.,
Miss Catherine Carson, Mrs. w.
Melvin Plimpton, Mrs. Asahel
Bush and Mrs. Thomas A. Lives
ley. Those hidden but unable to
be present were Mrs. William H.
Burghardt, Mrs. Percy Young OF
Albany, Mrs. e. F. Slade and Mrs.
III. G.. Terry Of Portland.