davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
TWO FAST GAMES ON
 HOLIDAY PROGRAM
Golfers Vs. Pirates, Corbin Vs.
 Vikings at Walnut Hill Park

Two very fine baseball attractions have been booked for the Fourth of July program at Walnut Hill Park next Tuesday afternoon. The first game will be called at 1:45 o'clock, and the contesting teams will be the Golfers and the Pirates Juniors. The little matter of supremacy between these clubs has been the source of many arguments in the past. The bat tie should be keen affair. Tobin Can Pick Elm.
 On diamond No. ?. at o'clock, the P. X F. Corbin team will cross bats with the Vikings, and no better baseball attraction could be booked The Corbin team has been going along at winning clip since Johnny To- bin, "the live wire" took hold of the team this season. Looking over the list of players Manager Tobin has gathered together, one can see at glance just why the Park street lads are travelling along at a speedy clip.
 Clinton To Catch Again.
 While Carozza has been doing stellar work in the backstop position. the management has secured the serv- ices of that grand performer, Jimmy Clinton, for some of the big games on the schedule. The catching duty will be divided between this pair.
 Three Good Pitchers. Manager Tobin is fortunate in hav- ing trio of corking good pitchers all of whom are in excellent condi- ton. They are Jerry Griffen, whose work two years ago in the Industrial league. proved sensational. Then there Is Dick" Hyland, the possessor of trunk full of curves and bend CTS. Jimmy Chalmers has displayed some of the form that made him one of the best hurlers in these parts in days gone by.
 The Corbin Infield
 Tommy Blanchard will be found at the initial sack, a position he is play ing to perfection this season. Cap tain Patrus will guard the midway station and although he has been playing shortstop in most of his games this year. his work at second base has been very satisfactory Chuck" Wojack will guard the dizzy corner, and he can do this to the kings delight. Preisser will be at shortstop.
 Outfield Looks Good.
 Huber, the clouting demon of the | team has been landing on the ball l like Babe Ruth used to- Mickey | Stauff holds down the center pasture, i gra bbing 'em to the right and left of him, la. Iris Speaker Jackson i an .outfeld that measures | up to any in these parts in the opin on of the Corbn rooters.
 Art Ackerstroms Aces.
 Manager Arthur Ackerstrom, an- other hustler. who is piloting the to what looks like a very successful season. has gathered inc collection of players, as follows: Phil Bloom, catcher; Bill Wolfe and Philip Nelson, pitchers; Steve John- on, first base; Willia Fitzpatrick, se- .ond base, Harry Hillstrand, short top: Carl Dahlstrom, third base; Ijalmer Paulson. outfielder; Parson, Behnke, outfielder; Clancy, Snyder, outfielder, and ,arl Berg, outfelder. William Red will hold the indicator.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
COME THROUGH WITH WIN.
Stage Come Back From Defeat Earlier in the Week-Rowe a Big Leaguer

The married men of Elm Hill came through with colors flying last night in handing the single men a fine wal loping, the score being something like IT to g. Due to several of their play CTS being absent the single men have that argument as their alibi. but it was clearly shown that they were en- tirely out of the running, despite pro- tests that the ump was against them
 Capt. Smith retired early in the game. stating that he had charley horse Harry 1belle, the popular grocery man, taking his place. Home runs were made by George Halleran, Clarence Broska, George Anderson and Bill Winters, while I. Carpenter and George Barton did some fast fielding.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
PREPARING FOR BOUT
Manager Kearns is Ready to Confer With Paddy Mullins Regarding the
 Dempsey-Wills Title Fight.

New York July IA contract binding Jack Dempsey to meet Harry Wills, negro, in a bout for the worlds heavyweight championship, probably will be signed and sealed in New York late next week.
 Jack Kearns, Dempseys manager, said yesterday that he and the cham pion would meet Harry Wills and his manager, Paddy Mullins, about July 8.
 "On behalf of Dempsey I am ready to go through with the match, de- clared Kearns, "and we're going to talk turkey"
 An invitation had been extended to Mullins to meet Kearns yesterday, but Mullins had gone to Trenton, N. J., to see Wills fight Jeff Smith last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
SECONDS MAKE MISTAKE
Billy Longs Handlers Give Him 8 Drink From an Ammonia Bottle Opponent Gets Technical Kayo.

Peoria, Ill.,, July 1.-Don Allison scored technical knockout over Billy Long in the last of the scheduled eight round fight last night. At the close of the seventh round Longs seconds by mistake gave him drink from the ammonia bottle instead of the water bottle and he rolled off the chair in his corner writhing in pain.
 He was unable to continue the final round
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
TWO WINS FOR BRINK.
Youthful Reinsman Has a Big Day
 at Cherry Park Closing.

Avon. Conn, July 1.-Percy Brink, one of the youngest of the Bay State Short Ship circuit ribbon handlers. yesterday afternoon. featured the last day of the circuits meeting at Cherry Park by driving two Silico trotters, Siliqua and Belle de Lyndon. to straight heat victories over fields of 10 to 13, respectively. He furnished . decided upset with Belle de Lyndon. Northern Direct, as expected, won the 2:oS pace, beating Minor Hal in the first heat and Peter Lock in the sec ond. e--s .r.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
Browns Improve Standing

St. Louis. July 1.-The Browns strengthened their hold on first place by one half game yesterday as a result of their victory over Cleveland, 10 to g. The locals made five of their runs in the seventh inning. batting around. Tobin suffered an injured knee sliding home in the seventh and Shorten batted for him in the eighth. smashing the first ball pitched for a home run. Wood of Cleveland got four hits, one a home run, out of as many times to plate. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
VETS MAKE COMPLAINT

San Francisco, July 1.-Complaint that the vocational training school established by the United States vet erans bureau at Camp Sherman, near Chillicothe, O., is inadequately equip ped, poorly administered and does not fit former service men for useful oc- cupation were brought to the atten- tion of the disabled America veterans of the world war here today by Michael J. Lyons of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
COTTON RATES KILLED.

Washington, July 1.-The entire fabric of new rate schedules on cot ton moving from the Mississippi val ley to consumption through seaboard ports and northern cities, which rail- roads prepared and attempted to put into effect last fall was set aside to- day by the interstate commerce com mission.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
GIANTS BEAT PILLS E. IN SEE SAW GAME,
League Leaders Knock Jimmy Ring Of the Mound in Seventh

New York. July l.-New York de- feated Philadelphia in see-saw game yesterday, to 4 The Giants knock ed Ring out of the box in the seventh inning, scoring three .uns on singles by Stenge and SFrisch Bancrofts double and smiths homer. Nehf was hit hard al times but two of the runs scored on him resulted from errors Williams hit his twelfth home run but Nehf struck him out twice Score:
 puIJ AnEI DIux
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
"KEWpIE" GREAT WORK
Pennington, Hartford Hurler, Has
 Twirled 37 1-3 Innings Without AL

George ("Kewpie') Pennington, Hartford hurler, established new Eastern league record for consecutive innings when he blanked the New Haven team yesterday afternoon. It made 37 1-3 innings he has pitched without being scored on. The best previous record was made by Gene Hummer of Pittsf1eld, who last year hurled 25 consecutive scoreless rounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
Boston 3. Brooklyn 2

Boston. July 1.-Boston defeated Brooklyn yesterday 3 to ? in game that lasted only one hour and twelve minutes. Neither Cadore nor F'illingim issued pass or struck out man Ford had a perfect day at bat With double and three singles in four times up Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
ATHLETICS AGAIN
 IN LAST POSITION
Bill Piercy Hurls a Fine Game
 for Red Sox

Philadelphia. July l.-Philadelphia went back into last place yesterday when Boston took the final game of their series, to l. The Red Sox punched five of their seven hits off Moore in the first and second innings for three runs. Piercy held the locals to six scattered hits. Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
Cincinnati g, Chicago 5

Chicago, July 3o.-Cincinnah de- feated Chicago 3 to yesterday Tn game in which the visitors drove out four home runs and the locals one. Cincinnati made five double plays which saved Rixy when Chicago had started rallies. Charley Hollocher was ordered out of the game by Umpire Pfrman for arguing about a decision on Burns at second base. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
sBatted for Coveleskie in lth.
 InT1Ia

Two base hits, Wood, Speaker oisler; three base hits, Gerber, Williams home runs Shorten, Wood stolen bases, Tobin Jacobson sacrifices, Van Glider, Tobin; double plays Ellerbe and sisler; Goveleskle and Gardner McManus, Gerber. and sisler; Jamieson and Wamhsganss; left on eases Cleveland k St, Louis 6; bases on balls, of royeleskie 7 of Van Glider 4, off Morton I; struck out. by coveleskie in innings hv Morton in innings; umpires, Con molly and Chilli losing pitcher, Coveleskie' time 55,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
NEW YORK
.Ratted for Huhhell in 9th.

~bdtreu TOT HuHUtII III 9IIT' = Philadelphia ..........,... n1l oil oon-4 New York ..g.............-, lo2 0n0 3ox-6
 Two base hits, Leslie MeuseL Bancroft; three base hits, Friseh Meusel. Lee. home runs Williams, E. Smith; stolen bases, Walker; sacrifice, Frisch; double plays, E. Smith Bancroft and Kelly Rapp, Parkin- son and Leslie; left on bases, New York }. Philadelphia B base on balls, off Neht l. of Ring l; struck out, by Ring 4, by Hubhell l. by Nehf 4 hits, off Ring Il in Is innings of Hubbell in 1 2-S innings losing pitcher, Ring; umpires, Moran and Quigley; time ,4s.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
START FOR CAMPS,

Hartford, July 1.-Orders were is- sued by the adjutant general yester- day under which a detail of one off, cer and 54 men of the 192d artillery left for Camp Eustis. Va, for field instruction at the expense of the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
St. Iouis 6. Pittsburgh 0

Pittsburgh, July 1.-St Louis made 1t two straight from Pittsburgh by winning yesterday to 0. Morrison was reached for five singles in the fire inning, which, with pass and an error resulted in five runs Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York 6, Philadelphia 1. Boston 3. Brooklyn 2. St. Louis s. Pittsburgh o. Cincinnati 9, Chicago 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
PHILADELPHIA
sBatted for Eckert in 5th.

XFatted Tor larrIson Tn 3th.
 Boston ........,...... olo o1o nn0-4 Philadelphia .......... oln ooo 0no-l
 Two base hits, Ruel, Leibold; sacrifices, Burns. Pratt; double play, Young and Haus- CT. left on bases. Boston 3, Philadelphia s; base on balls off Moore 1, off Harrison 1, off Piercy g. struck out, by Moore 2, by Yarrison 1 hits of Moore in innings; Eckert in 2 innings, of Yarrison none in innings. losing pitcher, Moore; umpires, Dineen and Hildebrand; time. 151.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today Detroit at Chicago. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at St, Louis. New York at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
BOSTON.
Brooklyn ......

e-.-' s.-' : . :
 Two base hits Mitchell, Ford sacrifices, Galore, Cruise; double play, Ford to Holke; left on bases, Brooklyn 5, Boston [; passed balls, Gowdy, Deberry; umplres, MeCof- mick and Sentelle time. 1;l2.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Brooklyn at Boston. . Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Syracuse 6, Buffalo 0. Rochester ?, Toronto 1. Other games postponed.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Bridgeport at Springfield. Waterbury at Pittsfield. New Haven at Hartford. Albany at Fitchburg.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

Springfield 3, Bridgeport 1 (1st) Springfield II. Bridgeport 1 (.d) Waterbury 6, Pittsfeld 1 (1st Waterbury 5, Pittsfield 4 (2d) Albany 8, Fitchburg 5.
 Hartford 5, New Haven 0.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Rochester at Toronto CD. Buffalo at Syracuse. Jersey City at Baltimore. Reading at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

Two base hits, Stock, Toporcer, Hornsby, Fournier, double plays. Stock, Hornsoy ana Fournier; Maranville and Grimm; Toporcer Hornsby and Fournier; left on bases St Louis g, Pittsburgh 2, bases on balls, off Sherdel off Morrison 5, struck out by Nor rson i inning, by Yelowhorse 3 in l in ning hit by pitcher by Morrison tFour- njer); losing pitcher, Morrison, umplres' Hart and O'Day. time, 1;3s.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
-NG TO 
Baseball m Brief
AMERICAN A LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. St. Louis 10, Cleveland 3, Boston {, Philadelphia 1. No others scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
CHICAGO

fcpataased on TNAfth Pase).
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07

fastened to the broodchamber with a few crate staples Usually, thu bees
gn glue the bottom-board to the brood chamber sufficiently tgh so rs 10
hold it firmly enough or short moves about the beeyard.
The hivecover shown in the picture is somewhat or a telescopmg COVER
it fits down over the top edges of the broodchamber Ms eekeep
'em to prefer the fatboard cover, as it is much easier to nov ao repiace
without killing any bees. The telescope owe may be better IN some ways
as it will not blow off very easily, and possibly would re a little warmer as
the fiat board may becom warped a little and thus lot mt down on te eogeS
of the hive
BroodChamber Rules.
Usually. when buying a full colony of bee. to start with in the spring mey
would be in the brood chamber only. Then if you decided 10 proauce GUM GUN
or extracted surplus honey you would get the proper equipment lr enm m
kind of honey, al either surplus equipment would be placed Oh 10 ol 1o
brood chamber. No honey should yer be taken nut Of M Cha do
those combs are likely to have pollen in them, and also young Hr"ae anu
bees besides some honey along the tops of the frames.
The next installment will describe the surplus money q upme us ~ IL o
comb and extracted honey. BY following this department careluhy u I'm
Ito week, you should get a pretty correct idea OF ~ rnoamen"n unm l
|beekeeping. Of course the standard books o. the subject OIL oeeS au D
keeping give or of the details, and n 10 doubt you VII "aht " wv 90
read one or more of them, especially if you should ave bees Nv !" nm" Inn
|d going into the business. A book and a paper ire really neO e"
expect to succeed with bees. Naturally, in a series Oh articles me monp+bino
am o contributing to this paper it is qute mposslpe 70 'n ~ 40
|hat a beginner will want to know. About the only mhs can n.y. up ~
is o whet your appetite 81 that you will not restu nM opMn n ." ~ tbo
formation possible to be had. There is NJ more fascinating SUI. IN ~ tbo
world than bees and their marvellous work in tn Nv lnen nsnd tbe d
of honeycomb cells is wonderful, as az IL nos
mnatlon Of mankind. Bees, also, are about tn nj m insect no. co. nan
10 Keep and care for, Is their product is such a luaDl lou t r
BY George w. York
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07

In the soft twilight of a summer aft
ernoon mother came upon young Hope
full standing in a brown study by the
greenhouse door. His hands were
clasped before him and his lips were
dejectedly parted.
why, what's the matter, lamb?"
mother asked bending over him.
I'm linking, muvver."
What about, little MANI"
Have gooseberries any legs, muv-
ver?"
why 40, of course not, dearie."
A deeper shade fell athwart dearie's
face as he raised his glance 20 her.
"Then muvver, I've swallowed a cat
erpillari"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07

governments to find the cause and
possibly, a remedy.
IT was at first thought that the num-
her of sterile spikelets had some re-
1ation to the amount of halo bilgnt III
the field. but the experiments did not
hear out the belief. The amount Oh
star;,itv seems to vary with different
varieties during the same season un-
dor similar conditions. TOO muon
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07

moisture about the developing heads
is believed to be the cause, due to
rains falling about the time the oats
sheaths are ready to open. The author
suggests that if further experiments
show that year after year certain va
rieties suffer more from sterility than
others, as appears to be the case, they
may be discarded and harder ones
grown.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
SlERlLE SPIKELETS in
OATS is INVESTIGATED

Inc yield of oats is sometimes much
ieuuced because of the number of ster-
'e SpiKelets in the heads, and because
si tne frequent occurrence of this con
us'lon the United States department
" agriculture conducted a number of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
Idaho Pioneer Dies.

STANDPOINT, Idaho. = Robert A.
Downs, age 80, Familiarity known as
Commodore" Downs, died at his
houseboat home at the mouth of Pack
river recently. The Commodore
was a picturesque character of north
ern Idaho and a pioneer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07

iron, which makes a very durable
cover, and also non-warpable, par
ticularly when it is painted. If paint
ed at all, it is usually done in white.
But most of the hive-covers are made
entirely of wood, and are very salts
factory.
Hives in the East are made al
most wholly of pine, while here in
the Northwest cedar wood is used a
great deal. In some sections of the
United States redwood and cynress
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
Boys and Girls
Farm Club
Work

Miss Elmina White, former demon
stratiton agent of Pierce county, has
been appointed new assistant state
club leader in place of Miss Ruth
Cressweil, who recently resigned.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07

Mr.. Frank Rothrock of Spokane,
who is a great booster for the Short
horn breed of livestock, is giving each
member of the Hercules Baby Beef
club a years subscription to the
Breeders Gazette, Shorthorn World
and a copy of A. H. Sanders book,
History OF the Shorthorn Cattle"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07

The Palace department store of
Winona, Wash, in conjunction with
the movement for better stock, bought
six purebred Duroc Jersey gifts which
were placed with the club members,
who gave their notes to the store to
become due December /.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07

Robert Knott, a member Of the
Winona Boys Pig club, in Whitman
county, reports the arrival of 10 thor
oughbred Jersey Durocs from his pure
bred gilt which he bought in January.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
Montana Pioneer Dies.

WOTldHd TTOHtcT OTtSs
BOHEMIAN, Mont. - John McDOn-
nell, a resident of this state since
1864, died at a hospital in this city
Friday in his Goth year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
The Bee-Hive---The Home of the Bees
Courtesy of Seattle Post-inteIligencer.

For many years there as been ar almost endless discussion abut te
size of hives and broodframe % be used in keeping hoes Cor q
number of years the majority seemed TO favor the hive or broodcbamber
holding s frames measuring 9 is X II 5S inches in size. But in racent wears
the majority of the commercial beekeepers appear to be turning to the 10
frame size of hive. However, a splendid crops Of honey have been secured
by the use of either sHe OF hive, it would seem that uccess depends or
upon the nan his management and the necarproducng flowers han non
the size Of hive.
The hive illustration herewith is n of the Sframe size. with metal
cnver: that is, the wooden hive top has over it a thin sheet If galvanized
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07

At the same time that the Boys and
Girls club members attend the short
course at the Washington State col
lege from June 10 to "a, the club
leaders will also have an opportu-
nifty to take short courses in their
work under the direction of S. B. Mel
o and F. L. Audrain, state club
leader. =
The Security State Bank of Che
halls, Lewis county, is arranging for
the organization of a Lewis county
pig club. A list of prizes will be Of
fered. County Agent R. G.. Fowler
will be in charge of the work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07

one-Story Hive With Metal Cover.
hive is called "the brood-chamber," IL
and rears the brood of the colony. E
chamber is used Zone upon the other.
life, after having been fortified by
tanning the brood-frames. (See illus
tration.) 1t is supposed, also, that
the brood-chamber will contain all
the food stores needed by the bees
during the winter. This would be in
most localities about 80 pounds OF
honey, with some pollen also for
spring brood-rearing, as they begin
to rear some brood before any pol
len or nectar can be gathered from
the early spring flowers.
1t will be noticed by referring to
the picture, that besides the brood
chamber and cover, there is a bot
tom part, or 'bottom-board," as it is
called. This should be detached,
although in former times it was
nailed to the brood-chamber. OF
course, when bees are moved it is
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Snowbound In California.

CALIFORNIA is supposed to be a
land of perpetual roses and SUM-
shine. IL you read the seductive ad-
vertisements in the magazines. AS 4
matter of fact there is such a marvel
Gus variety of climate and scenery
that that is one reason for the loca-
tion of the movie plants there.
The Florence Vidor Company went
to Big Bear valley to film some
scenes-and staid there. At last ac-
counts it was marooned in the mid
die of a great. trackless snow desert
high up in the mountains. Their
whereabouts were learned at the
nearest point of approach by signal
fires which they made. and General
Manager Gus 1nglis left with dog
team and all the snow shoes he could
gather. If it is impossible to reach
the party otherwise, the snow shoes
will be dropped from an aeroplane to
them.
The storms in California this win
ter are said to have been of unwonted
severity, and many automobile par
ties driving over the mountains have
been hemmed in and caused intense
suffering from cold. hunger and
sleepless nights.
In the marooned movie party are
Florence Vidor. King Vidor. her hus-
band and director; Clyde Fillmore.
leading man; Assistant Director David
Howard. George Barnes and Ed Rob-
erts. cameramen. Fortunately the
party has a good supply of food and
an experienced cook. and it is in a
neighborhood whore there Is a plenti-
full supply of wood for fuel.
Adventure" by Henry Kitchell Web
ater.