davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

a=f sfr ee4nes iu contact with. and erlne= fe ! happy ending one of the prcitest stories eyer written
 aaiade of tbeatresoers of this cisy hag6 seen Miss Park in this role and ahe critics baee given her tne hieheat praise for her splendid work as ta# 5ftle glad girl.
 Nsh production surrounding her tha is hsne built especially for the road, aad carefully selected cast of plaf5as ia her support, including San Par0 fzlaeia Yule. F. L. Maddocks. 7. \. Park anu others fl is expected taai the comedy of "Pollgauaa" w.l he far superior To apNtnius Miss Park ha been seen in for some umc. and as tais wiil perhaps ba her last appearance in B.rmi Reham fe1 uutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comforta ble

If you are suffering from eczema or sope other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of It by using Mentho Sulphur de- clares noted skin specialist.
 This sulphur preparation, because of it's germ destroying properties. seldom fails to quickly subdue itch ing. even of fiery eczema The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotehes are healed right up. MeHtho- Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

a few months. no doubt all of her friends and Admirers will be out en masse 10 wish her we'll,
 Should the sale of seats follow in accordauea with the telephone caiia in regard to reservations the Jeffer- son wHl greet this charming little star vHH packed houses at every pqr foTHanaa during the engagement of "Polfyanua.H --~->
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

ae' has been described most uaiaa6 and iltefesuns.
 Haiien and Golf tn an ac, entitled "Gsrsaulity 8 la Carte followed by a musical farce entitled efeuo In < Railroad tSation' real pep aet on tha @Lot's Go order
 Franohiui Brothers, known as tha "Athieteg Supreme" close the bill with some sensational stunts aaa aerial feats
 Earl Williams is the star of ths screen feat The Silver Car with a story or mystery and suapenSc. At avalanche. thriilII.g leap from | tree to moving moor ear a jump from Il precipce into the ocean arf some Of the thrills furnished by th.s interesting story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

continental tour was a triumph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

which she is assisted by Martin Freed at the piano, may be accurately expected to be a highly pleasing one.
 East Indian coujurors and foreign statesmen have been baffled by the ability of Herbert Brooks to deceive the ePe in his card tricks. MT. Brooks takes a dec kof cards and A sense of humor. which ar3 his only factors in aSfine vaudeville act. The other act of the bill is Laurie De Vine, versatile beauty, in q single act of singing, dancing and playing of the piano and xylophone.
 Pathe News, Aesops Fable and Topics of the Day are shown on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Angel Face Musical Comedy By Victor Herbert-- Jefferson

Under the w ederer
 
 beginning Monday March the Jefferson the Harry B. end Smith It achieved than agreements Boston, Chicago Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

bare that this is the original company and that New York, and Chca should be fficient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

on this plot hasis the librettists rear story that complicated by a scientist who pracu res an elixir of youth oa grandmother from keo- kus, by the search of an amateur de teetige for a Kidnapped baby. hy a sculptor and hi. pat, ha are the hosts Of mlsicul comedy chorus con- tiageat which, however. is satisfy lasiy elueidatcd through the tWih solvents of mjrth and melodyN
 musical comedy east Of excep= tlonal merit interpret, the play. among the members of which are Margueritq Zender. ,Iohn E, Youue. and Nora Kelly. It's bcVy of sub principals, youthiul, beautitul. grace fui and songfnL has captured ass diences every where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Dr. Thompson to Present
 Extraordinary Act---Lyric

The extraordinary will this week where Dr will added the vaudeville bill of five Keith Dr. will offer remark midweek of +ha
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Narvknoli Mission Auxiliary
20 Hold First Pui,lic Affair

Mrs Van Brugn Livingston, Of 7o1
Madison Avenue, is president Of the
MaryknolI Foreign Mission Auxiliary,
that is to hold q pivot bridge and
cuchre in the ballroom of the Plaza
Hotel Thursday aftcrnoor 1t is the
first time thiS Catholic society has ar
ranged a public affair Of the kind. The
object IS to raise funds FOR mission
aries now in China, and others who are
10 leave for the post in September.
Miss Mary L. Tomoncy is IN charge
Of the card party Others on the com
mittee arc: Countess de Laugier-
Nlllars, Mrs. Robert Colier Mrs.
Andrew Dougherty. Mrs. Thomas
Hughes Kelly, Mrs. Delaney A. Kane
Mrs. Henry S. K.ssam, Mrs. william
Lumnis and Mrs. Henry W. Taft. Miss
Julia Ward, OF IS East Forty ighth
Street, IS treasurer and has charge Of
the sale of tickets.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Robert A. Wheeler TO We'd
Miss T., G.. Nav on Tuesday

Miss Cecile Capello May. daughter
OF Mrs. Mae May. of sol West End
Avenue and Washington. d. c., will be
married to Robert A. Wheeler. son of
Mrs. Mary Wheeler Of West New
Brighton. $. l., on Tuesday, at the
Church Of the Holy Name. by the Rev.
Father j. kirwan. Nr. Wheeler saw
service as captain during the war.
He was graduated from the College of
Mt. st. Vincent. He was stroke on the
Columbia varsity crew in 1912, and is
member of Phi Gamma Delta, Pitts
hurgh, A, A., Cleveland A. A. and the
New York a. G.
Miss Mary Estis Coates, Of Macon.
Ga. will be maid OF honor and Lester
a. Forsyth with act as best man. The
bride also will be attended BY mcm-
bers OF tho U. S. Motor Corps Of which
she was q lieutenant during the war,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Thirty-nve tables were In play at tho
card party given Monday by tho Wom-
ans Club Of Orange. under the dircc-
ton Of tho Post-W Var Relief Committee,
Mrs, Helen Lohrko chairman. Mrs.
Charles A. Lindsley Was in charge Of
the arrangements for tho card party,
which was followed by an evening
dance. William Lee Quvcy, who pre-
sided at the punch bowl, was assisted
IN the afternoon by Mrs. i. II. Wiggin
Mrs. Walter Bond. Mrs. J. Il. Monroe
Mrs. Stephen 7. Kelsey, Mrs. Hcndon
Chubb, the Misses Jessie King, Eleanor
Clarke and Elizabeth Reese During
tho evening Mrs. Quivcy was assisted
by Mrs, David Magic jr., Mrs. Henry i,
Homes and Mrs. Courtand Kelsey.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Mrs. Henry klencn, Of 12 North
Eighteenth Street, East Orange, has an
nounccd the engagement Of her daugh-
tor, Miss Ruth klcncn, 80 Howard
Townsend Of Nowburgh. n. Y. sou of
Mrs John Townsend, Of Utica, N. \.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Miss Margaret Kerr, OF Montrose Av~
enue, South Orange, was one Of the
bridesmaids Tuesday at the wedding Of
Miss Niolctte Ferris, daughter Of the
cuse. Miss Ferris was married TO Henry
Andrew Horstmann, also Of Syracuse.
MISS Forrls Is n granddaughter Of the
late Frank Ferris, Of Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O, Stanley, OF
40 Hawthorne Avenue. East Orange,
who have been spending the winter in
California, are now at Colorado Springs
preparatory to returning home.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Tho Rev. and Mrs. Irving A. Fox. Of
Decatur, Ill.,, arc visiting tho formers
mother Mrs Mary Fox, Of 46S Wavcrly
Place. Orango.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

oech spendlng the winter in Cuba. Ia
now IN Maplewood as the house guest
oi her son-in-law and daughter MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph L. Ware, of Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs Georre Bradford
Palmer have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are al their new homo,
l52 Halsted Street, East Orange. Mrs.
Palmer was Miss Elizabeth Prizcr,
son Street - East nTWSra oranee as'4'r OF '''''-
=
Nv. u,~,,4,a c, ,oo,,,,
land Avenue Fast ~ 01agn OD,opn ol Oil 90 M,o
card nartv ~ H. ho,'o ,"nee' E wo.l s.'e
u t~;o,p p"i y ~ az reI nome tomorrow Tor
ore ,-er,os oI 'nf community Niuo OF East
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles II. Brown and
their daughter Miss Adele Brown, OF
the West. ''' ' ~ " ''A '0'r u
-
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph D. Stymus jr.. Of State Street,
last Orange. Mrs. Stymus was for
merly Miss Esther Williams.
-, -.
North Walnut Street, East Orange and
Helen Lockwood. OF Alden Street.
Orange, are at Bermuda for n short
stay.
~,
Mr.; and Mrs. Wilson Fsrrand, Of
RaIston Avenue, South Orange, has
gono to tort Worth, Tex. where she
VII spend two mouths AS tho guest
OF MISS Elizabeth Humble.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Society in the Oranges

Mrs Mary s. Oliver aud her daugh-
Ter Miss katherine Oliver, Of Wash
ington Street, East Orange, have re
turned from Cleveland, where they Wis.
;ted Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Garfield. son
md dsughter law of tho late Presi-
dent Garfield and uncle and aunt o.
Miss divers fsncee, Rudolph Stanley
Brown, of New York and Reid Gardens.
/. !. The marriage Of Mr. Brown and
Miss Oliver viii be one OF the most
Important social events of early June
in the Oranges.
Miss Cleo Garis, OF 1Gs Evergreen
Place, East Orange, has returned from
short vacation with friends IN Rhode
Island.
The wedding Of Miss Lois Pension,
laughter OF Mrs. Charlotte Pension, Of
Baldwin Street, East Orange, and Ed
~erd T. Kain, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard II. Kahn, Of Philadelphia, will take
place Wednesday afternoon In 81.
Marks Ep scopal Church, West Orange.
Tho ceremony will be performed by the
rector. tho Rev. DR.. Frank b. Reazor.
Miss Elizabeth Pension will be the
only attendant OF her sister, and the
hess man viii be Joseph Borden, Of
Tblsde PM The ushers will be Thorn
Icy KAN, cousin Of the prospective
bridegroom, and Miles Jones, of Phila-
delphia.
The Wedding OF Miss A'etta Stout,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Edmund COT
in Stout Of Scotland Road. South
Orange, and William Bonwill Gollatly,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward s. Gollatly,
of 'icadowbrook Avenue, South Orange,
took place yesterday afternoon in the
hillside Presbyterian Church, and was
followed by a reception at tho Orange
Lawn Tennis Club. Miss Elizabeth
Stout attended her sister as maid OF
honor, and tho bridesmaids were Miss
Gertrude Hitch and Miss Cecilia Bos-
ton Of South Orange: Miss Katherine
Na0 Rensselaer,, Miss Helen Carey and
Mss Iilon Taylor, Of New York.
Bleccher Geliatly attended his cousin
3 hest man. and tho ushcrs were Fred
cr'ck BiCC'ow Goliatly, anothcr cousin
oS the bridegroom; Edward Coffin
Stout iT, brother of the bride: Henry
herC 7r and Louis Howell La Motto ir..
cf Orange; Whitney Hodgeman. of New
y ors, apd Warren Milne, of Philadcl-
Ihia.
~. and Mrs. Custave Meincrs, o.
lat Orange, will spend the remaining
days prior to Mrs. Mcinors's departurc
for Europe, carly i'm May, with Dr. and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Mrs. Hamilton a, Gordon, Of 1s9 Md
land Avenue, East Orange, will give a
card party at her home tomorrow for
trends OF the Community Club Of East
Orange, Of which sho is member.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles II. Brown and
their daughter Miss Adele Brown, OF
l85 Glcnwood Avenue, East Orange,
have returned from a six-wcek tour of
the West.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradford
Palmer have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are az their new home,
lo2 lalsted Street, East Orange. Mrs.
Palmer was Miss Elizabeth Prizer,
daughter Of Edward Prizcr, of Harri-
son Street, East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Mary Ricalton,
daughter OF NJ. and Mrs James A
Ricalton. Of South Orange. and George
Cadman Wilson. Of Newark. Miss Rical-
ton was graduated from the Columbia
u gh School OF South Orange with the
class OF - End later from the Savage
Institute OF Physical Training. During
fhc World War she was engaged in can
teen work in Washington. Mr.. Wilson
served for period Of eighteen months
oversees with the Goth Regiment OF
FesYy Artillery. He j. the author Of
seyeral war stories. one Of which. Get
gkfTe. recently Ba2 released from the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph D. Stymus jr.. of State Street,
East Orange. Mrs. Stymus was for
merly Miss Esther Williams.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Miss Cleo Garis, OF 10s Evergreen
PLACE, East Orange, has returned from
r. short vacation with friends IN Rhode
Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Mrs. Mary s. Oliver and her daugh-
ington Street, East Orange, have re
turned from Cleveland, where they Wis
3ted Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Garfield. son
md daughter r-in-law of tho late Presi-
dent Garfield and uncle and aunt o.
Miss divers fsncee, Rudolph Stanley
Brown, OF New York and Reid Gardens.
/. !. The marriage Of Mr.. Brown and
Miss Oliver viii be one OF the most
important social events Of early June
in The Oranges.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Tho Washington Society OF East
Orange eayo a dinner dance at the
clubhouse, Prospect Street, East Or
ango, last evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

~. and Mrs. Custave Meincrs, Of
lat Orange, will spend the remaining
days prior to Mrs. Noinors's depa arturc
for Europe, carly i'm May, with Dr. and
Mrs IL. ]. Eabe, of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

The wedding OF Miss Margaret Dodd
Leach. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
BurtIs Leach, Of 321 Scotland Road,
South Orange. and William Dale Dana.
son of MIR. and Mrs Arthur Dale Dane.
of Brou<vIllo, y. Y, will take place
lucsday at the home Of Mss Leachs
parents.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

The Misses Norma Pickard, OF II
North Walnut Street, East Orange, and
Heion Lockwood, OF Alden Street,
orange, are at Bermuda for n short
stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Miss Gladys Eyre, Of Berkeley Ave
nue., Orange, ard Miss Marion Dormit-
7er. O. Ralstou Avenue. South Orange.
have departed for Atlanta. Ga, to at
tend the annual convention Of the
Junior Leagues Or the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Miss Constance Ward, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs William Ward. OF Harri-
son Street, East Orange, has returned
1rom an extended stay in Phoenix. Ariz..
as the guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. James
FathFen-Hord, formerly Of Central Ave
IlNe Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Miss Dorothy Farrand, dauchtor of
Nr: and Mrs. Wilson Farrand, Of
RaIston Avenue, South Orange, has
gono to Fort Worth, Tex, whore she
Wi! spend two mouths AS tho guest
OF Miss Elizabeth Humble.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

press The wedding will take place In
June.
Mrs. John ". Closterhouse. who has
been spending the winter in Cuba. ia
now in Maplewood as the house guest
% her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. Ware. of Ridge
wood Terrace, South Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Manton 3. Metcalf ir..
ton and daughter-in-law OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. y. Metcalf, OF Center Street,
Orange, who recently returned from a
three months honeymoon and are NOW
making a stay in the New York apart
meut Of the Metcalf family. will spend
TIC summer IN humson
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
STANLEY RULE GIRLS LEAGUE

4eo 4o6 5oS-1464
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
COL. RUPERT DENIES
 RUTH WILL GET BONUS
Yankees Owner Declares Rabc Is Not to Receive Extra Money for
 Hitting Home Runs.

New York, March 14.-lFollowing she report from New Orleans that Babe Ruth had signed his contract with the Yankees on Sunday. Colonel Jacob Ruppert, president of the local American league club, announced yesterday afternoon that the stories about a $500 bonus for every home run made by the Babe during the ;eason were baseless. The Bambino,
 aid the Colonel, will receive no bonuses for home runs or anything ,lse. The Babe may bat the ball for ,ne circuit clout or 100 and 1t Will make no difference Whatever in his His contract calls for flat figure for three years, with the ,rivi,ege of a renewal for two addl- iona years, according to Ruppert.
 This statement by Colonel Rnppert ,reates a deep, dark mystery in the 1ist ory of the most famous of all aaseball contracts What was it that happened between the time Of the agreement reached by Ruth and Colonel T. l.. Huston partner of ,olonel Ruppert. at Hot Springs, and
 he signing of the contract Sunday After the Hot Springs conference the statement was specifically authorized )y Colonel Huston for publication Tn he newspapers that the Babe would ;et a $500 bonus for each and every circuit clout rms statement "ds made with emphasis.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
YALE NEWS SEES NO
 RADICAL CHANGE
Thinks Kick From ScrimIaage
 will Be Simple as Free Try

New Haven. Conn, March l4.-- The Yale News has this comment to make on the changes made in the football rules for next season ia q re- cent issue:
 "The Football Rules Committee has met and dispersed. leaving the stage ready for practically an exact repetl- ton of the l92l season. several rules were improved and new one added, but no radical changes were made.
 "rhe new rule, which has aroused tbe greutest comment, will change tho comparatively easy goal from touch- down Ito d comparatively easy drop or placement kick. To deny that the change will make the game a trine more spectacular would be useless but to say that the interested 5pecta- tor is not sufficiently wrought vith-. out this further stimulant is equally foolish.
 "The chief fault in the old rule was the ridiculous ease with which the extra point could be obtained, but 'his difficulty is not remedied to any TX tent It is not reasonable to suppose
  attempt for I touchdown when # may fall back on the relatively simple drop kick method and gain the aame reward for success.
 "Visions arise of points being ada ed as regularly as drop kicks from the 1s-yard line as ever they were by the former trial for goal after touch- down method
 ''The remainder of the changes seem to be an attempt to bring to the attention of the officials several rules which have not been strictly enforced heretofore. Some check has been placed on the habit of sending Sun- stitutes in the game at critical points, with. instructions from tho coaches, but only the topmost branches of this unhealthy tree nave been pruned. More attention must be paid to this In he future.
 "The committee however, has ieft the fundamental rules and the ex- ternal organization of the game alone and from this point of vleW thelr work was extremely satisfactory. Further changes must be internal and must come from the colleges them | l,c
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
CUBS ARE PEEVED.
Recent Defeats by Pacific Coast
 Teams is the Reason.

Chicago, March 14.--Farm hands hours have been established Tor tho Chicago Nationals at their Catalina island, California, training camp. The Cubs went back to their camp yes terday with a lot of Pacific coast kid ding ringing in their ears as the re suit of defeats by Portland and Yer non.
 Consequently the sun was dipping into the sea. last evening before Man nger Killefer let his players rest Some extensive batting practice was indulged in to strengthen weak bat ting "yes.
 The White Sox took an enforced rest yesterday as a heavy rain soaked the practice field at Seguin. Texas in the afternoon Manager Gleason and his men were in high spirits, however. after their successful invasion of the Giants training camp at San An tonic, Tex.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
INQUIRE MAKES NEW
 LEAGUE RECORD
Old Fellow Shows Youngsters Something Good in Pin Iopping

Another exhibition Of high class bowling was turned in by the Hot Dog League bowlers last night, When the league was first organized it was the prediction that some excellent bowling would result. and things are working out at prophesied, It remained for "Doc" Mcclure to furnish the big thrill last night. The Doe" was In rare form hitting for d new record for high single with l46. IL only Dr. Potts can get them hitting well in the pocket sometime before the close of the season, match between the pair would no doubt excite the fans.
 ~ MolyncuN Goes Good.
 Jim MoyneuN, star of the Stanley Works league was also in fine fettle last night. getting single of 137. Others who hit the timbers hard and for substantial scores are Wells, 12S, Larson, PA and Billy Clancy 11S. During the games. three bowiers con tributed double strikes, MolyneuX, Larson and Suprenant.
 The results follow:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
II. s. TRACK TEAM
 HAS FIRST WORKOUT
Candidate, Report to Coach in Gym nasium Last F.. ening-(iOOd
 Prospects for Successful Season.

Coach Cassidy sent out the first call of the season for candidates for the High school track team 10 report at the school gymnasium last even- ing. There were good number nf the erstwhile athletes present plans for the coming season and H., t workouts were in order during the evening.
 The outlook for the season is not # the present time very bright because of the fact that there are only five of last years point Tettfrs left Hs :: nucleus Of team this year. Ten members Of last years team still re- main however; and the followers of the local teams doines arc optimistic over the material that has come to view.
 Cooley, Clark, Chcrpack, Landino, Rugillo. Naples, Linton, Butler, Eschaefer and Delaney are .he mem- bers who d,d not graduate last June. and they will bc the ones around whom this years team will DC built Landno is one of the best on he 1ashes and the broad jump, Cooley s T coming nigi1 jumper :,nd' Clark. Butler and Delaney are expected D develop to be star men the coming season. Davis one of the beet among the squad, will not be able to com pete on account of an jniary suffered turing he ,'ootball reason
 Daily workouts will be in order as oon as the weather is warm enough, md with the wealth of material Tt yhc school this year, q first rate team
 hould he organized, The track cams of forn1er years nave always been contenders for the state .nter- scholastic title, and the local school according to it's followers will be ill .hC running again .his reason.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
'MERIDEN KACEYS
 PLAY HERE TONIGHT
Visitors Usually Give Locals a
 Warm Argument on Court

Tonight's game at ,he state armory will be between the New Britain ;nd Meriden \aceys, and is regularly scheduled league affair. If past bat ties may be accepted US a criterion, the fans are in for ] warm contest Only a few weeks lgo, the quintet clashed on the local court, and tt the close of the affair t was The Consen- sus that the battle was one of the most hardest fought affairs of the season. Intense excitement prevailed throughout the contest, and t was not until the final whistle that ,he io- calls were returned victorious, score 3s-33.
 Rivalry Is Keen.
 The rivalry between the teams nearly equals that between New Brit ain aud Hartford If will Dc .emem- bered that up to the time that the To- calls played the first "ame Tn heri- den this season, which "esulted :n n defeat, the sleddns mas been rome what rough at times on that occas- ion. Meriden used Hartford, Coyle and Gill of Southington. and the game was protested on this account the league rule providing that only two outside players could be used in any contest Manager Larry Manean on that occasion protested the game before it was played, and at league meeting the game was ordered played over. Since that time, the Merden team has been awarded the right to use Hartford, Coyle and Gill, and these three stars will De in the line up tonight.
 Dillon to Referee.
 In the last meeting of the teams, Clyde Waters of Bristol was the ref cree, and his work did not please the Meriden mana cement, judging from the claims made in the office after the contest. But tonight, the teams will battle with the good old reliable Dick Dillon holding the referees reins.
 The Preliminary.
 The preliminary game promises 10 be a snappy affair. with the Y. M. (. A. Juniors meeting the Acorns of Ser lin. At the close of the big game, dancing will be enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
pHMLY TEAMS IN ACTION

Philadelphia, March 14. - Light practice for the Phillie3 and Athletics was the schedule in preparation for games today. The Americans will get into action at Eagle Pass, Tex, this afternoon when the Owls and Hawks face each other in nine inning con test while the National lcaguers will meet the local team oi Leesburg, Fla The mayor of Leesburg has de- cared a holiday for the occasion.