davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
TRADE SCHOOL NINE
 HAS HARD SCHEDULE
Locals to Open Saturday Morning
 Against Bristol High

The State Trade school ball tossers
 will open up Saturday morning at Walnut Hil park against Bristol High school. The schedule originally called for the first game last Saturday, but Pratt High of Essex failed to put in an appearance. The locals have lost no time, however, but have been put ting in daily session at practice and | from all appearances, they will give Bristol a trimming.
 Strong Batteries. Coach Wald has been paying es- pecial attention to the candidates for the battery positions during the past week, and he has a number of com- binations which should be a tower of strength the coming season. He has Washitz and Anderson of last year as pitchers to work with and besides these two veterans, Holmberg, Strom, c. Anderson, Witham, Conlin, kulikowsli and Aparo are showing the goods. He has also a good line of catchcrs among whom the most ,likely are Miller, Graesser, Herold ,and Duntz.
 Good Hitting.
 The outfield is at top form and the fly chasers are sure to make it hard to get anything by them. The in- field will be ready for Saturdany and is fast whipping into shape. In bat ting practice, the team has made aD average of .3S7 and if they keep up the good work Bristol will have to use every twirler they have.
 The visiting team, however, is com- ing to this city with a strong line up. They have almost the entire squad from last year and they will make the local team step lively to put d win across.
 Hard Schedule.
 The management has secured some of the fastest High school teams about the state for the coming season. There will be number of league games with the Trade schools in the surrounding cities, and also num- Der of other games with teams not in the league. The schedule as whole is a hard one and the base l,al nine will have to show the goods to equal the record made by the ba.s- ketballers. The schedule is as fol- lows:
 April 29, Bristol High at New Brit ain.
 May-4th. St. Thomas Seminary at Hartford; 6, open; 10, Bristol High at Bristol 13, open; 16, Middletown High school at New Britain; IT, Wethersfield High school at New Brit ain; 20, open; 24 Middletown Hika school at Middletown; 26, Windsor Locks High school at Windsor Locks; 29, open.
 June-S, open; 7, Torrington Trade school at New Britain; 10, Wethers- field High school at Wethersfield; IA, open; IT, open; 21, Torrington Trade school at Torrington; "A, open; 2S, Meriden Trade school at Neriden.
 July-5, South Manchester Trade school at New Britain; s, open; 12, open; 15, open; 19 Meriden Trade school at New Britain; 21, South Man chester Trade school at South Man. chester.
 The open dates will most probably be filled in with the following games which have not yet been arranged:
 East Hartford High school at East Hartford; East Hartford High school 1t New Britain; West Hartford High school at West Hartford; West Hart 'ord High school at New Britain Windsor Locks High school at New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
5 STTl1tH III
 BOSTON

tBatted for Braxton in Sth.
 Brooklyn ................. 102 006 201-12 Boston ................... O30 900 O20-- 6 Myers Na;s r.darn ,sara. ha,,,o , High; stolen bases, Myers, Johnston; sac rtfces. Schmandt, Kopf 2; double plays Olson to High 10 Schmandt High to Ol- son to Schmandt; Barbare to Kopf to Barbare; left on bases, Brooklyn 6. Bos- ton &: base on balls off Cadore 3, off Mar duard 5, off Braxton l. struck out, by S. Smith 1, by cadore l. hy Marquard ,. by Braxton 1. hits, off $. smith in innings off Cadore : in innings. off Marquar rd 1 in innings, off Braxton 2 in 2 innings, off Lansing in 1 inning; passed ball, O'Neil; winning pitcher Cador; loser, Marquard; umpires oDay and Hart; tnc 1;4S.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
WESTERN TEAM PICKED
Johnston, Roberts and Strachan
 Play Against East in Tennis

San Francisco, April 2S-William M. Johnston, Roland Roberts and day to play for the West in East West tennis match at the Berkeley Tennis club courts, May 5, 6 and ( They will oppose William T. Tiden, 2nd, and Vincent Richards, represent ing the East
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
HARTFORD BOWLERS
 DEFEAT THE LOCALS
New Britain Men Show Better
 Pin ToppGng Last Night

The Wooster Perfectos of Hartford copped the second and final match of tho home and home series against the local quintet last night nt Hartford. Entering the battle Sl to the good the Nctors found the going little tough ago. Capital City men took last nights match by single pin.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
BRETON LEAVES TODAY
Will Meet Padgett for Title i'll Bout al
 Omaha on May ,

New York, April 2S.--Jack Britton, worlds welterweight champion, will leave this city today for Omaha, Neb., where he is scheduled to defend his title against Cowboy. Padgett of Okla homa City in a ten-round bout to a decision on the night of May 5. Dan Morgan, manager of the champion, will accompany Britton. The veteran tite-holder is reported in excellent condition after a siege of training at a local gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
JOHNNY EVERS IN
 CHISOX LINEUP
Former Star Of National League
 Plays We'll at Second Base

Cleveland, April 2S,s--Cloveland and Chicago hattlcd to (, to lie ycster- day, the game being called at the end of the ninth to allow the Cleveland team to catch q train for St, Louis Johnny E|crS former National League star, made his American league debut, playing second for the White Sox. Collins being out of the games with an injured hand. Speak CT was also out of the lineup with m injured ankle. The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

fornia working for the government
 He was the mainstay of the team las
 year and was the big reason why the
 local P. 0. was so successful during the season.
 There Is sure to be big contest or
 between Boardman and LaHar for the
 captaincy of the team. The odds, a present time seem to favor Boardmar more than they do LaHar, but yol
 never can tell about the outcome o1 an election in the post office.
 Mickey" Noonan's batting average for last year in the Southern Associa- ton was .2SS. He played in 16S games which constitute most of the games played during the season. It seems as if man who did as well as that ought to be worth raise in salary. We notice in the track team sched- ule published by the local high school, that all the engagements are to be held out of town. There's another req son why New Britain should have an athletic field.
 They tell us that this city was at one time A mecca for all sorts of sport. Not so these days. Baseball is dead, horse racing is extinct, polo is gone, football couldn't stand the season out last year because of no support, track athletics are out of the question, and there doesn't seem to be any hope of bringing any of these back unless we get field.
 The New Britain bowling quintet was defeated last night at Hartford. The brand of bowling however, was much better than that showed here last week, when the home boys lost by S1 pins.
 The pair of Jacks Spalding and White of New Haven, defeated Connie Lewis and Lou Dewey of Bridgeport in the State league bowling match at New Haven last night, four games to one.
 The Rochester management an- nounces that it has purchased King and Belanger of the Fitchburg team. Manager Jack Mack denies that this is so.
 Alderman. the local pocket billiard player, is getting in shape for the match with r. Murphy of Philadel- phia next Tuesday night. Recently the Philly cue wielder defeated Alderman in a handicap match. The battle is for $50 a side.
 Prospects are bright for several teams being organized among the members of the Y. NJ. T. A. X E. society this season. This organiza' tion has given to baseball some of the best amateur performers in the past
 Eddie Eagan, former Yale boxing champion and Olympic lightweight title holder, has engaged atrainer to fit him for a return match with Charles Mckenna, who recently wrested the amateur title from him in the A! A. T.. championships.
 The University of Pennsylvania baseball team will play Yale at New Haven tomorrow afternoon.
 Followers of track and field games are watching with interest the results of the Penn carnival relay, at Franklin Field today and tomorrow.
 Joe Cosgrove sighalized his return to the Brasscos lineup yesterday, by getting two hits a single and a double.
 Johnny Evers showed 'em yester- day that they can come back. He play ed whale of a game in the field for the Chsox.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Brooklyn 12. Boston ,.

Boston, April 2S.-Brooklyn con- tinued its heavy, punched batting yes terday and defeated Boston 12 to 5. Lansing had his major debut in the ninth and did well, two of the three hits made off him being scratchy. High made home run, double and a single. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
HE|N|E GROH DOES SOME FANCY HITTING
Poles Ont Four Hits, Including Two Doubles. s..Other Results

Philadelphia, April 2S, New York hnmneroi thrcc Philadelphia pitchers for thirteen hIts and easily won the Hnal game of the sorica 10 10 !. I'll inc" Groh with four hits, includ- ing two doubles, led the worlds cham rions attack. The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
GREEN ELECTED CAPTAIN

Stanford University, Cal, April 2S. George Green of Palo Alto class of 1924, has ben reelected captain of the Stanford varsity baseball team. Green who is catcher, is the second man to hold the honor two consecutive years,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Cincinnati &. Pittsburgh ,.

Pittsburgh. April 2S-Cincinnati hit Morrison's delivery hard yesterday and continued their bombardment on Hamilton, defeating Pittsburgh to 5. Wingos home run in the seventh in ming went through Carey to the fence. Umpire Pfirman ordered eight sub stituto Cincinnati players off the bench during the game. The score;
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
PHILADELPHIA
.Battod for potts in sth.

'bdTT"H TOT TVITH TIT oIT. New York ................ 22O O12 o2l- 10 Philadelphia ........... GOO O20 O3n- 5
 Two base hits, Bancroft Groh 2, Raw lings, Ryan. Young; three base hit, Le- hourveau: stolen bases. Kelly Shinners: sacrifices. Groh, Bancroft; double plays. Ryan, Bancroft and Kelly, Walker and Henline; left on bases, New York l2. Phil adelphia I bases on balls, off Ryan 2, off Winters I, qJf Bctts & off Baumgartner 1; struck out hY Ryan 2, by Winters 1, by Betts ?. by Baumgartner 1 hits, off Win tois 1 in 2 1none out in 3dJ off Bctts 8 in 6 innngt off Baumgartner l in 1 inning ball, B0ts; passed ball. Ilonline; losing pitcher, Winters; umpires, Mccormick and Rgler; time, 2:20.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Georgetown '. West Virginia 1. Tufts 8, Boston University 0. Syracuse 15, Rutgers 1. Notrc Dame 6, Kalamazoo State Normal ?.
 Illinois 6, Iowa 5.
 Bowdoin 12, Wesleyan 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Stephenson out, hit by batted ball.
CLEVELAND

'Batted for Morton In 7th.
 fBatted for kecfe in 9th.
 4Batted for Guisto in 9th. Chicago ,....... 500 GOO o00--6 Cleveland .............. 100 0O2 030--6 Called end of 9th to allow team to catch train.
 Two base hits, Stephenson, McInns, Gardner; stolen bases, Johnson, Mostil, Schalk; sacrifices Mcclellan, Hooper, Schalk, Sewell, Gardner; double plays, Evers and Sheely: left on bases, Chicago
 Continued on Page Fifteen
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERkIN-

The New Britain Industrial league bowlers will roll this evening at Rogers Recreation alleys.
 A big delegat ation of local baseball fans will journey to Hartford tomor- row afternoon, to witness the game between Hartford and the Fitchburg teams, at the Franklin avenue stadium.
 The members of the Russell and Erwin Foremen's club bowling league will hold a banquet at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the clubrooms at the corner of Myrtle and Washing ton streets. The party will adjourn to the close of the banquet to Parsons theater, Hartford, to attend show.
 The New Departure baseball team will play the American Chain com pany nine at Muzzy Field, Bristol, Sunday afternoon.
 The management of the Newark team of the International league, has not as yet given Walter Kopf a chance 1 to display his wares
 AL Johnson of this city, played swell baseball with the Maine team against Harvard Wednesday. He se- cured one hit, and accepted six field ing chances.
 The recent performance of Ken. Williams of the Browns, in hitting three homers in one game, Is not the first of its kind in the big leagues Bobby Lowe, Dan Brothers and Ed. Delehanty having cracked out three l circuit clouts in a single game. The interest shown by the local baseball fans is getting down to the Herald office every night to scan the scoreboard, would indicate that there is plenty of enthusiasm in the national game here.
 Whitey Witt is playing great base ball with the Yankees. The former Athletics outfielder is also using the willow with a timely effect for the Hugmen,
 Slim Politis, the star lineman of the NutmeEs' football champions, is one of the real bowling fans of this city. It was his coaching efforts that kept the enthusiasm alive at the Ca sino alleys last Tuesday night.
 Joe Cosgrovc, who was recently de- | clared by Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis, to be the property | of the Waterbury Brasscos, has come to terms with the management of that club.
 If Mayor Paonessa decides not to play baseball, how about some club signing him as q manager. He sure can hand out walking papers.
 The early season form displayed by Dr. D. W. O'Connell on the links, has many of his last years rivals wor- ried.
 50 lar we nave heard no deman1S | for the New Britain police forming a | baseball team for the coming season. Three of last years outfit have been busy for the past few months with the vice squad activity. Maybe that's the | reason.
 The local post office team will be ont | soon preparing for the coming season. Last year the locals put up some good | games against visiting teams, and they lntcnd to have q more extensive schedule this year.
 The team this year will be deprived of the services Of their star twirler, Harold CooSan. Harold is out in Cali
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

Traveling at the rate of 147 miles an hour for two hours and 55 min utes a special airplane of the air Serv- ice recently made a record trip be- tween Dayton and Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Standing of the Clubs

M Games Today Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark.
 Buffalo at Baltimore.
 Syracuse at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at New York, Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago, at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Jersey City 9; Toronto 6. Newark 12, Rochester Il. Reading 10. Syracuse 6. Baltimore II, Buffalo 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Fitchburg 4, Hartford 2. Bridgeport }. New Haven 0. Albany 2, Waterbury o. Pittsfield {, Springfield G..
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

 
Baseball m Brief
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington O. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 6, Cleveland (called at end of ninth inning hy agreement) petroit-St, Louis. (rain.)
 Other teams not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today Fitchburg at Hartford. Waterbury at Albany. .. Bridgeport at New Haven. Springfield at Pittsfeld.

Besides being a Scottish peeress in mond also enjoys the distinction of being the only duchess of France !n her own right
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

Graphite from which pencils are made is imported from Mexico and Ceylon.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

New York 10, Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 12, Boston s. Cincinnati &, Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 6, St. Louis 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
PITTSBURGH
9G II
'Dattcd !1r Morrison in 7tt. fSnL.ni fnr Nlr1lItun La Sth

'l}t'ic tpr Morrison in 7th.
 fSat,c1 for Hamilton in Sth.
 Cincinnati ................ 1bI oOO o4n-S Pittsburgh ................ 0uO loo 13o-5
 Two base hit, Gnoru; three base hit, Plneli; homo run Wingo: stolen bases Burns, Ha'peE pincllL Carey, Rirhoo; sac rihce. naubort. double plays, Bohue and i,auhert ta'eneyi nnes7isted, MaranyiIlc, T'"lrcy and Grimm, left on bases Cincta- nat i. Pittsburgh l0; base on balls, of l+uque 4, off Morrison 1, hits off Luque in ! Innings fnone out in Sthl. off pono. hue In innings, off Morrison in in nlnEs off Hamilton { in 1 inning off Finn l in l Inning. wild pitch, Morrison; balk. luque; passed tHlL Gooch: winning pitch CT, 1uquc; losing pitcher Morrison; um- pres lhrnlan and Ems'ia; time 2.0l
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

Grimes still Hitting. Chicago, April 2S.-Ray Crimes hitting again enabled Chicago to win (Continued on Page l1iftccn)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

Continued on Page Fifteen
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

The team this year will be deprived of the services Of their star twirIer, Harold Coogan. Harold is out in Cali
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

fornia working for the government. He was the mainstay of the team last year and was the big reason why the local F. O. was so successful during the season.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

The local post office team will be ont soon preparing for the coming season. Last year the locals put up some good games against visiting teams, and they intend to have q more extensive schedule this year.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

The New Britain Industrial league bowlers will roll this evening at Rogers Recreation alleys.
 A big delegation of local baseball fans will journey to Hartford tomor- row afternoon, to witness the game between Hartford and the Fitchburg teams, at the Franklin avenue stadium.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

So far we have heard no demands for the New Britain police forming a baseball team for the coming season. Three of last years outfit have been busy for the past few months with the vice squad activity. Maybe that's the reason.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
The Children's Hour

The pocket checker board is no ex-
ception to the rule Of "things that
come done up In small parcels" WAL
lace could not want anything better
to take with him on his hiking trip.
Or even on his trip to granddad'A
To make the checker board. cut
two pieces Of heavy cardboard. each
AZ inches by Q inches. On one piece
draw a half-inch border on one long
side and on both of the two short
sides. The remaining space win be
inches by inches. On tho S-inch
border line. and on the S-inch side.
of one-inch each. On the <-inch bor-
der line mark off four 1-inch spaces.
Join the dots. You should now have
thfrty-two boxes. each l inch square.
Repeat this on the other piece of
cardboard. Fill in every other square
with black ink. Follow tha illustra-
ton. Now $50 what q pretty design
you can make In tho border When
dry, turn both pieces Of board over.
Make sure that the edges without
any border face each other. Have q
space between them twice AZ Wide al
the thickness Of the board. Out a
and nine inches long. Paste 1t down,
joining both pieces Of board together.
For tho men, borrow a nickel from
mothers change purse and, laying It
on q piece Of cardboard, trace careful
ly around the edge. Cut forty-eight
of these three-quarter-inch circlea
Paste two layers togetheF TOR each
man. Color twplve rod and twelve
biaok r L RIBLDR.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
The Newest Blouse Fashions
BY ANNB RITTENHOUsE.

7 tho long waistline with such shirt
waist. say those who sell blouses IN
Franco and England.
Over here those who sell blouses say
that women get the long waistline by a
belt on a sweater and contend that
American women prefer the two gar
ments-the sweater and shirtwaist-
rather than the overblouse which car
ries its own hipline. Here the over
blouse for simple wear Is much exploit
ed and seldom found. 1t Is exceedingly
difficult to get one In the great centers
and impossible in the small towns. The
shops ask astounding prices for such a
shape, as If its extra length was an ex-
cuse for the difference between It and
the other kind Of blouse.
The average overblouse here Is SO
short it does not permit of a length
ened waistline. It barely meets the
skirt belt. In Europe the blouse comes
down to the bone Of the hip and is
which may be woven In the material or
applied as a separate ornament. There
is no exploitation of the sweater and
blouse combined, such as the Americans
demand. In France the garment is call
ed a jumper when it is intended for
suits and sports, and by that name one
secures fascinating pieces OF apparel
that look as well without coat as with
one. They are as. plain as plpestems,
not an inch Of trimming showing on
their surfaces. and the fabrics Of which
they are fashioned are limited. Beige.
ivory and gray are the chosen colors
There is no attempt to match the color
of the suit or the skirt.
The trade people assure us that the
demand in America is growing sum
GENTLY strong to induce them to order
a few of these jumpers, but the strange
thing is that nearly every woman VINO
has been abroad has inquired for these
garments ever since her return ana
cannot get what she wants. In choos-
ing them. instead of blouse and
sweater, the French prove their reputa.
tion for economy. The proposition OF
dressing for active duties or pleasures
is thus simplified. But we seem to be
sweater mad, so just there must be the
reason for the divergence of fashion
between France and America.
both countries and there will be
stronger expression Of this fashion
when the southern season is at lts
height. The waistcoat blouse is not
looked upon with enthusiasm here, but
there is much generosity shown TO the
mentation in the form Of vest. Thin
blouses carry a stole of figured brocade
or foulard, which makes brave show
ing at the opening Of the jacket, and
| as none of the new coats make pre-
tence of fastening, it is we'll to have
| some kind of undergardent that Nils
| in the hiatus.
The woman who strives to limit
| her wardrobe in order that she will
not be constantly pressed and ha-
| rassed with the problem of assembling
| various parts to complete the whole
should get a good pattern and have
the hip-length overblouse made by a
| dressmaker; she will be wiser tC
choose a surDlice opening at the neck
not an oblong one.