davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Athletics and Browns
Divide Twin Attraction

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 18th
Athletics and Browns broke evenif
a doubie-header here today. st. Louis
lost first place. as a result. as the
Yanks beat Chicago. The visitors
pounded out a S.to-5 win In IN
first game, but lost the second. y
to S, Bling" Miller's homer In tn
eighth giving the Athletics the con.
test. Williams crashed out tive
homers, and walker, Dykes, and
McManus one apiece.
FIRST GAME. R.H.E
81. Louis. I02 eti 1oo--s ~ /;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and severeid; Hell
mach. Harris. Ketcham. Perkins an
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cooper Wins Fifth
Straight From Giants

Wilbur Cooper, of tho Pirates,
turned in his fifth consecutive VIC
tory over the Giants without defeat
for the current season.
Cooper's latest success was his
eighth straight victory. This equals
Walter Ruethef, of the Dodgers. and
Eppa Rixey, OF the Reds. Both won
eight games In row for the longest
winning streaks In the majors this
yeah l.----I ,---i III L-.----.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Babe Ruth Stopped
By Eddie ROmmel

Babe Ruth, after hitting safely In
his last eight games, quit August IL
TO I'D Rommel. During his period Of
hitting them the Babe smashed out
batting trials, for a percentage Of
.472.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Carey Hits Safely
In 13 Straight Games

Max Carey, Of the Pirates, con-
ciuded n hitting streak that lasted
thirteen games by going hitless
August ~ to Eppa Rixey. During
his stretch OF hitting Max ramnned
out ~ hits In So attempts for q per-
centage Of asa.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
YANKEES HOP
INTO LEAD OF
RACE AS RUTH
HITS HIS ATH
-Four White sox Pitchers
Prove Ineffective in Attempt
to Check 12-to-5 Victory Of
New York. -...'

NYEw YORK, Aug. The
~ Yankees got to four White
Sox pitchers for sixteen hits
and scored an easy 12-to-5 VIC
tory this afternoon. Ruth hit
his twenty-fourth homer Of the
season.
BY their win today the Yankee;
went into first place. as st. Louh
broke even with the Athletics b
their double header. -,
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Heilman's Stick Wins :.
For Tigers From Boston

BOSTON. Aug. 1s.-Harry Hell
mans big bat enabled Detroit 20
defeat Boston in doubleheader To
day. s to and / TO o. Heilman's
homer in the first game with two
on base clinched the pastime. while
his single in the seventh inning Of
the second game scored Veach with
the winning tally. Score:
~ 80 n HE
Detroit ,.s.'s.'--..-'...-,.
Ga.Sh ssta.ri::.Pil.tt: and wiood:il: Russell
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Australasia Leads
In Winning Davis Cup

Australasia has won the Davis
Cup six times.
The United States and British
Isles team have lifted the famous
tennis trophy five times each.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
LOOK FOR NEW ONES.

Many new managers are expscted
to be named for International League
been rough for some of them this
year. eF
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
HAS TWISTED KNEE.

Tom McNamara, former Princeton
star sent to the Flint club by the
game for the remainder Of the sea
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
NEW YORK.
Totais. "a sM b

sBatted for Courtney In seventh.
tBatted for Mack In ninth.
New York. ....,... i1Ios3i os--I
Runs-Iooper. Faik t2l. Mcclellan
Yaryan. Witt Cd, Dugan, Ruth. SchsnE
key. Errors-strunk. McNaily. Two-bass
hit-Pfpp. Three-base hit--MostiL HON
runs-Ruth. Faik. Hooper. Sacrifice hits
plays--ward to Scott; Mcclellan 20 Collin
TO Sheely; Pipp TO Scott to Pipp. Base
balis-rOff shawkey. 3; off Hodge.
of Leyerette, 3; off Courtney, Of,
Leverette. .; by Shawkey, 3: by Court
ney. /; by Mack 1. Wild pitch
Courtney,
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Two-base hits-Goslin, McInnis.
Sacrifices Coveleslie, Gardner.
Double plays-Stephenson to Seweil
to McInnis. Left on bases-Cleve.
land, II; Washington, 8. Base on
balls-Off Zachary, 9; Coveieskie, 2;
Francis. i. Hits--Off Zachary In
nine innings. s. None out In tenth.l
Off Francis. in one inning. 2. Struck
out-By Zachary, 3; Coveleskie, 4.
Losing pitcher-Zachary. Umpires--
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Today's DANES.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Games.
Cincinnati, .; Brooklyn. 4, E
Chicago, 2; New York. I.
Boston, az; PITTSBURGH, is.
Philadelphia, o: 81. Louis. z.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

sBatted for Courtney In seventh.
tHatted for Mack In ninth.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

UTHILE Baltimore swimmers
" earned the majority of
- points in the annual ANA.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

sBatted for Gardiner in tenth.
ssBatted for Picinich In tenth.
tBatted for Francis In tenth.
Cleveland. 49,. 900 100 900 2--3
Washington. :. 600 100 900 OIL
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
lis..ai . ~ n
.satted Cor ch.glin q .lEh,h.

EhmEe stolen bsse--Fswstsr. Bases or
balis--off Karr, 4. struck out--By KARI
4: BY Ehmks 2 Deysl. play..Gutshss
Evans. tsl4 N -Nssf-s
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
.SIlIl5'ts
League Standings
AsfERICAN.

Cleveland at Washington.
chicago at New York.
Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland. 3; washington. Go innIngs).
ST. Louis, e-6; Philadeiphia, SIS.
New York. II; Chicago, s.
Detroit. Sci; Boston. lie.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

and Clarke.
At Baitimore--First game: R.H. Z.
syracuse... oo2ooii 80
Reinhardt. Montgomery and Nieber-
gal; Thomas and McAvoy.
Second game: r. II. Z.
Baltimore. 0O010O 90 Oil o
Sell and Wick; Parnham and Barry.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
NUN
HnnnnHT
nosroN.

Fullerton. Piercy and walters. slszF
SECOND GAME.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

THoREST HILLS, Aug. 49,
Beaten every inch Of the wa,
= by a steel-muscled matron win
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

IERMANTowN CRIC'K EFT
Nv CLUB, Philadelphia, Pa, Aug.
- 19.--Australasia stands as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
OF Poiret Twill
Smart Dresses at 1888

Finely made in every respect, OF exceptional quality. and N the
smartest, most attractive styles of the moment These dresses
appeal to every woman who see them, for they look like high
er priced model, because they are made to sell for $40 to $25l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
Woo Dresses at 1898

Theyre very attractive, are these new models of Wool Popln.
deverly trimmed with braid. Yes, madame, only S696 for q
stylish, up-to-date frock of fine quality. and they'll wear as well
and look as good as higher priced dresses. Sizes for women and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

40-Inch Plush Coats. fancy lined and
with hemmed and Black Opossum
trimming. Service coats. yet smart
looking. TOO. Exceptionally well made
and exceptional values.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
Tricotine Frocks at s9.75

No finer dresses have yet been offered at this prce any where.
A special price in distinctly new models, offered at about half
Of their actual value. For Friday and Saturday don't overlook
them if you wish a real saving. At $q75@a s~ensatonl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
This Sole Is for Friday and Saturday Only

We urge every woman to attend this sale. A brief inspection
will convince you ii IS imperative to purchase while this sale
is on!-Iomorrow and Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

36-lnch Plush Coats Of exceptional
duality, trimmed with Coney collar
and cuffs. Beautiful garments.
serviceable, stylish and low priced,
only $l9.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
Cloth Goats at STATS

A big variety of handsome Bohyias, Polos and VeIours. Some
are trimmed with fur. The quality Of these coats is excellent,
and the styles are the newest. Choose from all the popular
shades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

Luxurious 40-inch Plush Coats,
beautiful IN every detail. Hand
somely lined and trimmed with fine
fur-really superior in every re-
spect. All sizes. Very special.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
TAX RETURN FORMS
ARE NOW COMPLETE
bLanIss For Those Earning $1,000 Or
Less Are Much Less Con-
), fusinE Than Before

| Washington, Jan. 2. - Drafting OF
ne new 1921 income tax return form
or incomes OF SIS, 900 or less has been
completed by the tax simplif,cation
GARD.
The new forms, which are regard
as much less confusing than those
use last year, have gone to the
Enters and probably will be ready
or distribution about January 10.
From Is to 20,000,000 copies Of the
new forms are being printed and II
Us estimated that 35 freight cars will
be required TO send them to internal
revenue collectors throughout the
country.
Efforts to simplify form 1o4o-A
which Is the form used by the aver
age taxpayer has resulted In the re-
ducing the number OF pages from 81,
to four and In eliminating the block
system Of return utilized In 1926
which was said to be confusing to the
great majority of taxpayers who had
income from only one or two sources
Tho internal revenue bureau est.
mates that seventy per cent OF the
persons using the $4,000 form have
income from only salaries and wages
and possibly interest and have few
deductions to make from that in
come.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
Mrs. A. n. Williams.

Mrs. Alfred Royalstone Willlams,
If So Hart street, died at the New
Britain General hospital shortly be-
eore 6 o'clock yesterday morning, OF
bronchial pneumonia, after her system
had been weakened by Il fall at the
lome of her SON. Walter L., where she
resided. Mrs. Williams who would
have been rs years Of age had she
lived until next March, was an active
woman for her age, although her
health had not been so well since a
serious illness from which she suffer
ed seven years ago. Two weeks age
she developed bronchial cold. The
illness was not thought to be serious
until on December q, she had dizzy
spell, in her room, and fell against a
dresser. fracturing a rib on the left
side.
She was removed to the New Brit
ain general hospital the following day
and weakened by the cold she was
unable to stand the shock of the in
jury and bronchial pneumonia devel-
oped with fatal results. daughter,
Mrs. Eva N. Brayne, of g. Hawkins
street. was at her bedside when death
came.
Mrs. Williams came to this country
from Germany when three years OF
age, and has been a member of the
First Congregational church for over
half a century Three years ago, be-
cause of some financial reverses, she
and her husband were forced to sell
their home on Highland street, and
ever since that time they have rcsid-
ed with their son Walter, on Hart
street She was active in w. c. II. T.
circles and wax a member of Stanley
Woman's Relief corps.
Her husband two sons, Walter l.
and Fred L., of 33 Seymour avenue
and Mrs. Eva Brayne, who resides ir
Hartford, but is stopping temporarily
at the home of Mrs. E~ank Curtin, nj
So Hawkins street, and six grandchil
dren survive.
Funeral services will he held in the
p. G. Porter undertaking parlors or
Court street tomorrow afternoon. Rev
Henry w. Maier will have charge OF
the services and burial will be in the
Fairview cemetery.
The two sons, Fred and Walter, r.
C. Ely Of Southington and Joseph c.
Walker. of New Britain, will be pail
bearers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
REV. DOWNEY GIVES
FAREWELL SERMON
Priest Lately Transferred to Hartford
Seminary, Says Goodbye
To Parish

The Rev. William A. Downey, who
has lately been transferred from st.
Mary's church to st. Thomas Semin-
airy in Hartford gave a very touch
ing farewell sermon at all the
masses in the church yesterday
morning. He officiated at the .
O'Clock service and his successor, the
Rev. Raymond F, Clabby sang the
1890 o'clock mass.
Father Downey went back to thu
day that he first appeared in the pull
nit at st. Marys and told how then.
as a curate in his first appointment,
he had assembled to the rostrum With
fear and nervous trembling, but his
fear on that day was not to be COM
pared with the feelings he experience
cd Yesterday. He described the
friendships which he had made dur
ing his stay here and asked the par
ishioners to be leniont in their iudg
ment Of him and his ministry.
He asked the people to weigh care
fully his spiritual rather than his ma
terial work, saying that IF my lab
ors here have not resulted in bring
ing at least one person nearer to
God, then my stay hero must right
ly be termed a dismal failure lie
spoke fcelingly OF his pastor. Father
Winters, saying that he was more of
a father than a superior and told of
the life he had spent among the 9TH
er curates of the parish. He said that
he would cherish the memories of his
stay here, his first appointment and
In a voice that shook with emotion.
he bade st. Mary's parish last, fond
farewell
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
PENR0SE FUNERAL
Details Incomplete But Services Will
Be Private In Accordance With
Senator's Wishes.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of Senator Pen
rose who died in Washington late
Saturday night. were still incomplete
today. 1t was definitely decided, how
ever that it should be strictly private,
In accordance with his oft-eXpressed
wish. In making this announcement,
Leighton c. Taylor. for many years,
the senator's private secretary said
that only members Of the family and
close friends would attend the serv-
ices and that a congressional delega-
ton probably would not come here for
the burial. The date for the inter
ment would be fixed, 1t was said after
hearing from relatives in the west
Meanwhile the body eAcased in a
metallic coffin, covered with purple
cloth, lay in his bachelor home here.
No crepe or flowers marked the pres
ence of death in the old fashioned
brick house where from a sickbed he
had conferred by telephone with
President Harding. His every wish
for simplicity has been respected.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
REV. THOMAS LADEN
FEELS OPTIMISTIC
Pastor Thinks That Fire Might Have
Been Worsc-Giycs High Praise
To Eiremen.

Tho Rev, Thomas j. Laden, pastor
of the church OF st, John the Evan
gelst, which was partly destroyed by
fire last Friday morning, took an OPP
timistic view OF the situation In his
talk to the parshioners at the masses
which we're held In the basement OF
the church yesterday.
He said that he considered 1t most
fortunate that the fire was not more
damaging one and exhorted his par
ishioners to greater efforts In bearing
the Gross thus thrust upon them,
He highly praised the work OF the
ilremen and the policemen for the
work they did at the fire. 1t was evil
dent from a review of the situation
that il 1t We're not for the herculear
efforts of the nrcmen, the whole
church would have been destroyed
They arrived on the scene at a time
when 1t seemed that the entire struc'
turc was doomed but the efficient
manner In which they handled theil
streams OF water served to check the
flames and saved the building from
utter ruin.
Father Laden announced that i
would probably be month before tht
upper church would again be read,
for occupancy and repairs will not b'
started until a settlement is made
with the insurance companies. T
show with what spirit the people o
the parish viewed the fire, he an
nounced that two checks for 800 hat
been given him by priest and a par
| ishioner with the request that thu
money be used towards the repair o
the building. He also said that Thu
| services of the parish would be hell
In the basement according to regula
schedule until the upper church i
| ready.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
ST MARY'S ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Program for the Week Published at
All the Masses.

The following program Of activities
for this week at st. Mary's church
was announced yesterday:
Requiem Masses Monday at 7
o'clock, months mind for Harvey l..
Smith; Tuesday at Z, fourth anniver-
sary for Mrs. Margaret Martini Tues
day at 1880, anniversary for Mrs.
Bridget Kennedy; Wednesday at Z,
anniversary for Mrs. Mary Lopez; and
Wednesday at 1880. anniversary for
Mrs. Albert Scheyd.
The Holy Family Circle will meet
Wednesday evening at o'clock. The
Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion
will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock A whist and social will fol-
low the meeting.
Friday is the first Friday OF the
month and also the feast of the
Epiphany. The usual first Friday
devotions will be held
The men of the parish will receive
communion in a body next Sunday,
which is Mems Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
City Items

Miss G, Waskowit2, a student at
Syracuse University was rendered a
surprise party NJ her home 324 East
Main street last night, Guests were In
attendance from Springfield, Mass
Syracuse. N, W Hartford and New
York,
Big time vaudeville, Elks, tonight
adVt.
Martha Chapter, order of the East
ern star will install officers tomorrow
evening Supper for members only,
will be served al 6;lb O'Clock,
Jan. Victor records at Morans--
advt,
Alexandra Lodge, No. "a. J. O,
Daughters of st, George will hold n
Christmas Party for the members
children Wednesday afternoon In
Turner Hall. The newly elected officers
will he installed by the Deputy Mrs,
Sarah GrentoreN at the regular meet
Ing to be held Wednesday evening, On
Friday afternoon the members VIII he
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Charles Marshall, No, 375 East Main
street.
Big time vaudeville, Elks tonight
lndyt,
Stanley Post G., A, Il, and Women's
/ Relief Corps Will hold joint installa-
ton in G. A. X. hall, Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Big time vaudeville, Elks, tonight
advt,
The Woman's Club will hold It's next
Injecting January 10 at 3 o'clock at the
regular place.
Big time vaudeville. Elks, tonight
advt.
Miss A. Hollfelder Is spending the
week in New York.
Miss Agnes Johnston is entertaining
Miss Dorothy Griswold Of Indian
apolis, and Miss Alice Dimich OF
| Providence.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
COMMUNICATED
Ice Question Again
Editor of The Herald"

Editor of The Herald"
Dear Sir:
! had decided after writing my last
communication that the ''Ice Ques-
ton" would not merit further con-
sideration from me. But, as certain
misstatements were made by the
chairman of the Water Commissioners
to the Common Council ] think it is
my duty to throw a little more light
on this dark, damp and cold ice
contract"
1t is obvious that Mr. Rossberg' 8
method OF handling the situation was
rather tactless and discriminatory. His
explanation to the council of the rea-
son he asked the Bailey Bros. to
lack" up their bid is too puerie to
comment upon. He did not state
facts to the council; whether inten-
tional or not, | cannot say. But |
can say, and Mr.. Rossberg knows that
at no time dying my conferences
with the Water Board did / in any
way say, or by my manner indicate
to Mr.. Rossberg or to any member OF
! the commission anything whereby
| lllty HIGH uId" an! lhltltiNo tihe,N
was = undecided about accepting the
contract.
Why did he not tell the council
that he was in touch with bailey
twice? The first time they raised theii
bid to $1,000 which was to be then
! limit; and the second time our chair
man of the Board of Water Commits
sonrs begged the Bailey Bros, &c
raise their bid once more to $1,7oo;
| so as he came out of the situation
| if not with a clear conscience, at least
with clean face.
! There are many other angles tc
! the question that would need clear
/ ing up, but l do not want to abuse
your kindness for the space granted
me to pail your readers with VIVA
might seem a personal matter, bu
which in reality is public welfare. ]
is not to justify my actions or TO tr!
to warp their sense of justice in m!
favor. The reason is that we shout
have less favoritism and better
broad minded and democratic way o
doing business in our City hall.
Respectfully,
JOHN f. DI NONNO.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
PRESENTED WITH BUSINESS
New York Barber Gives Two En-
ployes His Shop-They Were
Faithful For IL Years,

New York, Jan. 2-"As a token of
appreciation of 10 years honest and
faithful service" Aaron Rauch has
presented his barber shop to two
employees, Rubin Bratspiev and
Charles Caruso. Mr.. Rauch explain
ed that the two BARRIERS never had
lost day, although the shop, con-
Quoted as non-union organization
was subjected to repeated attacks,
physical as we'll as verbal"
When the I. w. W.sstook hand
few years ago." he added, land be-
gan throwing bricks through the shop
windows and assaulting the empoyes,
these two, appearing to walk out
through the front door, came back
through the rear to a room which l
had retreated to and where temper
arily ran the business until the trou-
bile was over, the customers entering
through hallway. l had always told
Bratspiev and Caruso that some day
| would remember and reward their
facility"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
HERALD" PLAYS HOST
Paperboys Eat Turkey, Candy and
Fruit As Guests of Newspapcr-25O
in Attendance.

Nearly $50 newsboys did justice t.
bountiful turkey dinner with all tho
"hxin's' at the Beloin hotel this aft
ernoon when the Herald Publishin.
company played host to its "newsies'
at the annual New Years dinner.
1t was noisy gathering that as
sembled at the Herald building or
Church street about 1880 o'clock thiG
afternoon, preparatory to receiving
their tickets to the dinner, and there
vas equally as noisy a scramble for
places at the Beloin tables. Once the
turkey made It's appearance, however
there was little noise save the ringing
of knives, forks and spoons, for there
was more important business at hand
After the boys had finished Their
meal they were given gifts Of fruit
and bags of candy. They then started
out on their routes filled to capacit,
with both joy and gratitute-and will
turkey.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
INSTALL OFFICERS
AT JOINT MEETING
County Officers or A. o. ii. In Charge
OF Ceremonies IN Judd'S
Hail

The Rev. William A. Harry Branch
Of the A. O. "A. and the Ladies' Aux
iIiarv, held a Joint installation of of
tlcers yesterday afternoon in judas
hall The county officers Of both or
ganizations were in charge of the
ceremonies which We're witnessed by
about 400 members
state President John Donnelly Of
Bristol and Mrs. NJ. 7, Cream, state
president of the women's organiZa-
tons, were the guests OF honor. On
the platform with them were the Rev.
John r. Winters and the Rev Walter
A. McCrann of this city and the Rev
John Il. Fay OF plainvile, formerly
Of this city. The feature of the af-
ternoon was the address by Father
McCrann on the present Irish situa-
ton. He made a stirring appeal to
the members of the order in this state
to support the stricken people in Ire
land.
Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs.
NJ. r. Cream. Joseph Halfey and John
kiniry. and piano selections were CIV
en- by John ]. Cream, During an in
per was served in the dining hall TO
all the members and visiting de!eg&-
tons The affair was one of the most
ella boratc and successful that has ever
been held in this city and the menu
bers of the committee in charge are
being congratulated on the manner in
which their duties as hosts and hos
tesses was carried out. The enter
tainmcnt lasted well into the evening
and the fun was at its height when
the Old time Irish iigs and reels and
square sets were started. Everybody,
young and old, joined in with all
hands round and when the last note
of the fiddle was played they were
unanimously agreed in saying that II
was one of the most successful So
Gals that was ever held here.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-02
CRITICIZES STATESMEN
Archbishop Curley Assails Diplomats
For Not Applying Christianity To
Armament Conference.

Baltimore, JAM 2.--Archbishop
Curley in his first New Year sermon
at the cathedral assailed leading in
ternational statesmen for, as he de-
clared, their failure to apply Christian
principles in the armament confer
ence.
Absence OF Christian spirit" he
said, has prevented the Washington
conference from being real agency
for peace. Men come together in
great cities like Paris and Versailles
to shape the destinies of the people
Of the earth and now they have come
to Washington to limit ornaments,
and to bring about blessed peace.
Children are dying In the Near
East. Soldiers are perishing in bat
tie and men will continue to die thus
for the peace OF the world is depend
ent on the ideals of Jesus, the hottest
OF men, and not on the men who
gather In chancellories.