davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
HERALD TEAM WINS
 SENSATIONAL GAME
LaWS0n'S Homer in Final Inning
 Defeats Printers, 8-7
THE AGE OF WONDERS HAS NOT PASSED-THE HERALD NINE HAS WON A BALL GAME,

Fighting an uphill fight and playing !! hard baseball every minute, the Herald team upset all the dope in the Industrial league at Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon by defeating the Printers by scNre Of 6 to [. Vic | tory came m the last Of the final inning. after two men were down and two strikes had been called on Law , son. the Herald catcher Smith grooved the next ball and the batter clouted it for home run over the left telder's head. scoring Fisk, who was on first and bringing in the win ming run himself
 This victory was unusually sweet for the Herald team for not only was 1t their first taste of victory this season. but also it was against the team that administered it's first trouncing of the season.
 Both Play Good Ball. Both teams played practically air. tight ball yesterday and the opposing pitchers, Hennessey for the Herald, and Smith for the Printers, twirled gilt edged ball throughout The work of both infields was good and except for a "bone" by the Printers center and right fielders in allowing a hit of what should have been an easy out there were no fragrant errors. On the other hand, Morrisey, in left field for the Herald, made three beautiful circus catches Lawson's wing was working in good shape and with De- Saco covering the keystone sack he nipped three would be base stealers.
 Gets Two Homers.
 The Printers took the lead in the first inning when Clancy hit safely, stole second and third and then romped home. Outside of Pitcher Smith, Clancys work was the feature of the Printers playing as he clouted for the entire circuit twice.
 Team Has More Spirit.
 The Herald shifted its lineup a bit in yesterdays game, trying out Snowfall" Carlson and "Cy" Hasson at short with Fisk finishing the game there. Noticeable, and peasingly so, was the fighting spirit displayed by the vctors Although until the last inning the score was against them continuously, they played hard, put everything they had into every effort and fought right up to their whirl- wind finish which sent them home with the taste of victory in their mouths for the first time.
 If the Herald boys continue to dis play the same fighting spirit and play the same brand of ball from now on the other teams will no longer find them "easy picking" and will have to look to their own laurels.
 City Hall Leads
 The standing of the teams in the Hardware City Industrial league. shows the City Hall nine leading the league by a safe margin. The Elic- tric Light and Gas Co.,. hines are close behind them with Adkins Printing Co. and the Bankers tied for third and the Herald in last place.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

EASE DON'T DeApe N~. AAA NOT 4 DsCceATton. ,r Yo.J MUST USE NT ColoRS AS DpAoeD DEccG AvtoN ljse Sv0tpS oc 0CO6
 uJblTe AND RED ~,Vh hnT BlUC CN JOY .. ->44-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
Chicago ;, Boston 0.

son, of perfect game fame, yesterday let Boston down with two hits, while Chicago touched Bill Piercy for ten, and shut out the visitor in the final game of the series to 0. O'Rourke, the first man up in the eighth inning made the first hit. Aside from the sixth inning. not player reached sec ond bases. Chicago won the game by hitting opportunely.
 Joe Harris, first baseman Of Boston, was spiked on the foot by Mostil in close play at first base and had to retire from the game.
 Tbp srore.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
WEISMULLER CHALLENGES
Swimming Marvel of Illinois Athletic Club Hurls Def at Warren Kealoha, Honolulu, for Match Race.

Honolulu, June 4.-(By Associated Press) - Johnny Weismuller, swim ming marvel of the Illinois Athletic club. Chicago, through his trainer William Bachrach, today challenged Warren kealoha of the Hui Makani Honolulu, to 100-yard tank back stroke swimming race on any date to be selected by the Hawaiian branch of the A. A. T..
 The challenge is the outgrowth of a dispute which arose after a similar race during the meet of May 27, when the judges awarded first place to Weismuller, while the timers ciocked Keaoha's s time as the faster
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
AMERICANS ENTER
 CANADIAN TOURNEY
Several Prominent Golf stars Promise
 to Compete in Amateur Golf Cham
 pionship.

Hamilton, Ontario, June 14--Thc Canadian amateur golf championship to be decided the week Of June 10 over the links Of the Hamilton golf cub at Ancaster, will have decided international flavor with number of prominent American players on the entry list Max R. Maraton, of Phi- adclphia, and Reginald M. Lewis of Greenwich, Conn. have promised 10 compete. and other Americans arc eX- pected to join the quest for Canadian honors.
 The home contingent will be head ed by the title holder. Frank Thomp- son, CT Toronto, who led the field at Winnipeg last year, and three former cham pions-George <. Lyon, eight times winner of the Domnons blue ribbon event: F. B. Gricr. 1920 cham pion, and the veteran F. R. Martin, of Hamilton, who captured the title in 1902 and again in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
PHILADELPHIA
'Batted for Bailey in 7th.
 iRatted for pertica in 9th.

St. Louis ...........,l..... oo0 Uoo ooo-o Philadelphia ....,.....,.. On7 008 40x-14
 Two base hits, Leslie, Peters, Wright stone, Williams J. Smith. home runs, Lee. fi4tcher. stolen base, Hornshy; double plays, Parkinson and Leslie, Singleton, Pet CTS and Leslei left on bases St. Louis 3, Philadelphia Il; base on balls, off Doak 3, off North 3, Pertiea l, off singleton 5 struck out, by Singleton 5, by Doak 2. by North 1 hits, off Doak in 1-3 innings, of North in 2-S inning. off Bailey in 3 innings off Pertica in 1 inning, off Haines none in inning, off Fournier 0 in inning; umpires. O'Day and Hart, los ing pitcher, Doak; time, 215.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
Philadelphia 14, St. Louis 0.

Philadelphia, June 14.-Pounding four St. Louis pitchers for sixteen lts, Philadelphia yesterday took the final game of the series, IA to 0. First Raseman Fournier pitched the eighth inning for the Cardinals and did not allow a hit Pitchers Haines and Fertica played first base and short stop, respectively in that inning. Re- cruit Singleton held the visitors to six scattered hits.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
GLENDON QUITS NAVY
Rowing Coach Decides To Leave An-
 napolis For Another Berth.

Annapolis. Md, June 14.-Richard A. Glendon, who for 21 consecutive years has coached the Naval Academy oarsmen, bringing the crews of that institution to the highest place in col lege aquatics, announced yesterday af- terneon that he would not return to the Naval Academy next year and that he is considering several offers from other colleges.
 While there is general regret hero at the announcement it was not en- tirely unexpected. It has been known for some time that Glendon might consider other fields when his con- tract with the Academy was at all end. This will take place after the race at Poughkeepsie, that marking the close of the Academy rowing sea son and the end of the three year contract which Glendon had with the Academy athletic officials
 King Ferdinand of Run,apja drives hic o.ur,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
CREE SIGNED FOR BOUT
Will Meet Loushran at Philadelphia
 Night Of July 10

Philadelphia, June 14-Harry Greb light heavyweight champion, has signed to box Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia middleweight. The bout is to be held at the local National league ball park on the night of July 10. The men will box eight rounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
TO COACH CARNEGIE.

Pittsburgh, June 14.--Paul Beeler, Johnstown High school athletic di rector, has been engaged as track coach at Carnegie Tech He will also direct the Freshman basketball and football teams. Beeler succeeds Hal Iddings.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
BROWNS EVEN UP
 SERIES WITH TANKS
Daniorth's Good Pitching and Hard ClOutine Repulse Hugmen

St. Louis, June l4.--The Browns and the Yankees broke even in their series here by virtue Of the locals iS to victory yesterday, due to Dave Donforths pitching and the clubbing Of sisler and his mates. Shawkey, Murray and O'Dou were ineffective Catcher Sevcreid was put out Of the game for protesting Umpire Evans de- cision. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
Detroit ;. Washington 1.

Detroit, June 14.-Detroit made it three out of four from Washington, winning yesterdays game, ; to 1. Harris home run in the first averted a shut out for the Nationals. Cobbs hitting was big factor in the Tigers victory, while four double plays be- hind Oldham also cut off scoring chances for Washington.
 Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
NITIGUE TO PARIS,

New York, June 14.--Mike Mc1'igue boxer was passenger tor l'nrlS to- day on the President Adams. He hopes to arrange | bout that he says he has been promised with Georges light heavyweight cham pon of the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
GIANTS CONTINUE ID PICK 0N REDS
Champions Gain More Ground
 When Braves Beat Pirates

New York. June l4,-Ncw York in- creased its lead in the National league to four full games yesterday by making it four in a row from Cincin- natl, : to b. while Pittsburgh lost 10 Boston. Both Nehf and Couch were hit hard but had exceptional control, Both teams tielded brilliantly.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
sBatted for Hamilton in 4th 1Ratted for Cooper in sth.
VI TIT . . !
 BOSTON.

Two base hits Carey Gowdy Ford; three base hit, Tierney; stolen bases, Barbare, Nicholson; sacrifices, Tierney, Chrstenbury, Gowdy, Ford; double play, Ford to kopf to Barbare; left on bases, Pittsburgh 12, Boston [; base balls off Hamilton ?, Fillingim 3 Marquard }; struck out by Cooper l. by Morrison i by Fillingim l, by McQuillan 2; hits, off Hamilton in in nngs, of Cooper in innings, off Morr- son none in 1 inning, off Fillingim in ? 2-3 innings off Marquard In innings. of McQuillan 1 in Is Innings; passed ball. Gooch l; winning pitcher, Marquard; losing pitcher, Cooper; umpires, Quigley and Moran; time, 1 :55.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis st Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
800 ATHLETES ENTERED
Classy Field To Compete In Games
 At Chicago

Chicago, June 14. - Entries in the second annual track and field meet of the National Collegiate Athletic as- sociation, to be held Saturday at Stagg field here, closed yesterday with 53 teams in the contest for the na- tiona' title.
 the time limits may be received today and announcement of the preliminary events to be run oft Friday will be made tomorrow It is estimated that over 800 athletes, most of whom are champions in their sections. will com pete in the event.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
Chicago s, Brooklyn 2.

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 14.-Chicago evened up the series by beating Brooklyn yesterday, s to 5. The Cubs landed on Burleigh Grimes for six hits and two sacrifices i'll the sixth, which with three errors gave them six runs and sent the Dodgers ace to the showers.
 Alexander received alright sup port.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
Boston &. Pittsburgh ].

Boston, June 14.-Good hitting in tke pinches by Bowdy, Barhare and Nicholson largely accounted for Bos- tens victory over Pittsburgh yester- day, s to 5, giving the series to the Braves, three games to one Ford s fielding was brilliant. Boston has won nine of it's last eleven games. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
'Batted for Picinieh in s
 nVs,rD nHr
W a shington x.

Two base hits, Cobb 2. home run, Har- iis; stolen bases. Cutshaw, Goebel; sacri. fees, Smith Neach. Heimann, Haney, Cut saw double plays, Eirney, Haney, Cut shaw and hansy; Cutshaw, Rigney and Blue 2 Haney, Cutshaw and Blue; left OH l1ascs, Washington 1, Detrot [; bases on bnlls. of Francis ! of Oldham l strucs out, by Francis 1. By oldham 3; hits oY Francis in : innings, off Erickson in 1 inning: hlt by pitcher, by Oldham tRice) wild pitch Francis; losing pitcher. Fran cis; umpircs Connolly, Dineen and Nor iarity; time l43
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
ClNiINNA1l
NEW YORK

New York ...,..,..,....., 004 o20 olx--7
 Two base hits, Harper. Frisch, Meusel, Young Kelly. home run. Hargrave, stolen bases, Dauhert, Harper, HargraNe, Meusel, Young 2. sacrifice Kelly; double rlays, Bancroft. Frisch and Kelly, Kelly (unas- ssted). Rohne. Kimmck and Daubert, Kim mick, Bohne and Daubert;; left on bases, Cincinnati 2. New York 4; base on balls, of Nehf l; struck out by Nehf 2; hit by pitcher, by Couch (Groh1; umpires, Me Cormick and Sentelle; time, ;3s.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
ST. LOUIS

Two base hits Shorten, Severeid. Tobin: three base hits Scott, McManus, SislsE ?; stolen base, Williams sacrifice, Dan. forth; double play, McManus and Sislsr; left on bases, New York 10, St. Louis :; base on balls, off Shawkey g. of O'Doul ,, off panforth 6; struck out. by Shawkey }. by Danforth 4 hits, off Shawkey g in 1-5 innings, off Murray 4 in 2-S inning, off O'Doul in innings; wild pitch, oDou; winning pitcher Danforth; losing pitcher, shawkey; umpires, Evans and Nal lin; time 2:25.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
hit by l,atted
 CHICAGO

FFIEueV VI
 Two base hit Hooper; sacrifices, Muli- ganr schak, Mosti; double plays, E.Col- lins to Johnson to Sheely left on bases. Boston 4, Chicago g. bases oil balls, off Piercy g. off Robertson 2 struck out, by Piercy 2, by Robertson g. umpires. Hide brand and Chill; time 1:3o
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
PUBLISH BETTING ODDS

Detroit, June IA. - The Michigan law prohibiting publication of betting odds on horse races was upheld by Judge William Heston in recorders court here.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. St. Louis 13, New Yorl; 1. Detroit ', Washington 1. Chicago 5, Boston c. Philadelphia .Cleveland-Rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

A bug which preys on the potato bug by sucking it's blood has been discovered at Kinston, Ontario.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday.

Hartford 14, Fitchburg 1. PittsAeld 19, Albany 5.
 Bridgeport 4, Waterbury 3. New Haven 9, Springfield 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

 
Baseball m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. New York ' Cincinnati 5. Chicago s. Brooklyn 3. .. philadelphia l4, St. Louis 0. Boston s. Pittsburgh 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today,

New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

The Pennsylvania was the largest ship afoat in 1896.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Buffalo at Jersey City. Rochester at Reading. Syracuse at Baltimore. Toronto at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

The largest gold mine in Brazil is nearly 6.600 feet deep.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

A modern battleship uses about 5000 gallons of fresh water daily.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

San Francisco had tho first trans- continental express route.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
HUTCHINSON LOSES
 TO JOE HARDWOOD
The Famous Jock, After Travelling Over 1000 Miles to Defend Title, is Defeated.

Chicago, June 14.-(By Associated Press. )-Jock Hutchison. Chicago golf professional, who Is in England to de- fcnd his title as British open cham pion, travelled some 1000 miles to prove his assertion that Joe Kirk wood, Australian open champion md trick golf shooter, is better golfer than Hutchison. for the man from the Antipodes took Hutchison's measure yesterday at Glasgow.
 The Australian not only defeated Hutchison ? up in an IS hole round, but in medal contest over the Alex endra course scored 6s, clipping { strokes off the course record. held jointly by Vardon, Duncan, Braid and Caven.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Springfield at Hartford. Albany at New Haven. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at Fitchburg.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YcSterday

Games Yesterday. Jersey City s, Toronto 6. Buffalo [, Newark 0. Syracuse ,. Reading 2. Rochester 8, Baltimore 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

(Continued on Following Page). i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
BOWLING PLANS
 WAR LIN MALARIA
Mosquito Control Can Be Effected for Less Than
 Estimated $38,000

A program of mosquito control Tor Jefferson county will be iauncneo shortly after the Christmas season, according to Dr. J. D. Bowling Tues day. At that time the department or health will have definite vrSenmen- dations to make to the public for elimination of the malaria-carrytng pest, Dr. Bowling said.
 The program outlined by pr. Dowl- ing following the completion of . survey made several weeks ago called for an expenditure of approximately s38, 900 for dltching. oiling, draining and maintenance. Dr. Bowling de- clared Tuesday, however, that he believed that the work could be done for about half that amount in money.
 This would be effected, he said. by inducing industries and individuals to donate materials and labor. which were counted in his estimates. pr. Bowling said he believed the work could be done If s20, 900. could be ob tained from the city and the county.
 Dr. Bowling Aaid he had had no assurance from the city or the county that the money. would be forthcom- ing, but that he intended proceeding with plans which he would present to the people shortly after Christ mas. The work must be started by early April, he declared, If 1t Is to be effective during the coming sum- mer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
BUILDING SLUMPS DURING NOVEMBER Permits Total S469, 9,104, Which Is Decrease of
 $2OO,OOO

Building activity in Birmingham experienced slump during the month of November, according to the re- port of the city building inspector Wednesday. Permits for building. re- pairs, and minor construction tor tailed $46e,104, or nearly $200,0o0 less than November of last year. and only a little more than half of the amount for October, 1922. The total for November. 1921. was ss44475 and for October. 1922. was ss6t.5so. The permit for the temple of the negro Scottish rite lodge swelled last months figure by s350,0o0.
 A total of 150 residences was au- thorized during November, the esti- mated cost of which was $2s1,97o. Fifteen brick and hollow tile build ings were erected at an estimated cost of ss6.250.
 There were 65 permits for instaila- tion of heating apparatus. costing S30.691. Repairs to 2s7 frame build ings totalled $45.7ss, and 19 repairs to brick buildings totalled $7,505. Permit was given for the ctnstruc- tion of one nre-proof building to cost $5,000. There was a total of 4s2 permits issued involving 5s0 build ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
MORE MEN ENTER
 MINE AT DOLOM|TE
Full Force of 450 Expected in Two Weeks by w. M. La
 cey, Superintendent

New coal was being dug and load ed Wednesday in Dolomite mine No 3, scene of disastrous dust explos- ion costing the lives of 90 miners and injury to "A others. week ago, ac cording to an announcement by ". M. Lacey. general mine superintendent, who was in attendance at the inquest of Coroner J. D. Russum into the explosion.
 Lacey said that all the coal that had accumulated during the days the mine was idle, following the explo- sion had been cleared up due to the activity of miners who returned to work Tuesday. pr1ximately 7o men returned to work Wednesday morn ing, bringing the total of miners at work to 150. Lacey predicted that the mine will have it's former per- sonnel of 450 men recruited by the expiration of two weeks.
 Lacey was of the opinicn that tho mines have been cleared of all yic- tims of the disaster. searching parties in the mine having gone over every section. both that which is now be- ing worked and all abandoned sec- tic ms.
 Another death was reported from the injured miners in Elizabeth Dun can hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
DEADLOCK BROKEN IN IRON MARKET Two Furnace Interests Find Solution and Book 25,-
 GOO Tons

The deadlock between pig iron makers and buyers has been broken in the case of two Birmingham fur mace interests. Together they have booked 10000 to 25,000 tons of iron in the past week. The bookings are understood to extend from the far west into the east, with much bus mess done in the south. One maker is understood to have sold tho larger portion of capacity mako for the first quarter of next year. It Is understood that this in- terest may be forced to close books for first quarter business by the end of tho week if the present buying
 mIvsment lasts.
 Other makers do not report much change. One reports the smallest bus mess done in November in many months. but a tremendous outgo of iron from the yards. which increases
 tho strength of tho statistical posi- tion cf pig iron.
 Consumers are reported to be ask
 ing not only for prompt delivery
 of iron at tho time specified In the order, but are asking also for ship ments to be made ahead of time.
 Consensus Of opinion Is that no tonnage has been booked at less than s23 and that this has so far proven the rock bottom price. All makers say they expect heavy buying in the immediate future. Buying in the east has already picked up con siderably according to the trade journals.
 Production in tho Birmingham dis trict is heaviest of the year, beth of iron and steel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
COAL DUST |CN|TED. BY SHORT CIRCUIT IN DOLOM|TE MINE
Employes Testify That Shaft Was Kept in Excellent Condition at All
 Times

Testimonies of fire bosses and sprinkler employees in Dolomite mine No. and the examination of the cable, which Is said to have be- come short-circuited. sending out an electric flame, given as the direct cause of the explosion, occupied the whole of Wednesday afternoon in the investigation of the Dolomite mine disaster by Coroner Russum.
 W. NJ. Johnson, general electrical superintendent a. the mines. exhibit ed the armored cable at the in- quest, which had been run over by the wheels of the runaway cars in their flight down the slope tracks after breaking away at the dump. The cable, where the wheels had crossed it. had a large hole cut in its side. Johnson said that when the heavy wheels passed over the cable two of the three wires In the cable had been brought in con- tact with each other. causing a short circuit and blinding ylash. This flash. Johnson said, ignlted the clouds of coal dust caused by the cars, causing the disastrous explo- sion.
 Among those to testify was A. D. Jones. section foreman. who submit ted evidence as to the moisture of the mine and the slope. Lige Elliott. negro sprayer. said that the yard of the mine had been well sprinkled on the night before the explosion. Elliott declared that he was at work spraying near the yard when the explosion happened and that he was unable to remember anything else until he revived. wrapped in blan- ket and lying on 8 cot in the ma chine house. Will Phillips. negro sprinkler, testified as to- the good condition of the mines in general and also asserted that he sprinkled the mines In the section where he worked every five days.
 John o. Jones, fire boss, testified that the mine was free of gas and was in good condition at the time of the explosion. E. J. Pitts. fire boss, corroborated the testimony of Jones' J. D. Shell of the Sloss-Shef- field company testified as to the con dition of the mine immediately fol- lowing the explosion. He was In one of the first rescue parties to enter the mines.
 The investigation is expected to be completed Friday, with the testi- monies of the slope sprinklers and other minor employees of the mine.