davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
GIANTS GAIN SOME
 WHEN PIRATES LOSE
hcGraVnen Win Again, Making
 It Seven in a Row

New York, Sept, 1G.-The New York Giants made 1t seven in a row and three straight from Chicago yes terday by winning the last game of the series, to G.
 AS Pittsburgh lost to Boston, the champions increased their lead to six full games over the Pirates New York scored five runs off Osborne and then was held hitless by Steuland until the seventh when two more were tailed off Cheeves. Carmen Hill Indianapolis recruit, pitched well for the Giants unti! the ninth when the Cubs staged a rally that netted i've runs. Scott relieved Hill and famed Barber for the last out. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
HEBRON TO COACH INDIANA

Bloomington, Ind, Sept. 1e-James P. (Pat Harron, selected as head football coach at Indiana university in the absence of E. 0. Stiehm, ar rived yesterday and took charge of the first practice Of the season. He was given an enthusiastic reception by the student body. Coach Heron comes from the University of Pitts hurgh, where he was a star end in his college days, and has been Coach Glenn Warmers chief assistant for two years.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
NEW HAVEN WINS PENNANT
Clinches Eastern League Title In 10-
 Inning Tie With Waterbury

clnched the Eastern league pennant for 1922 here yesterday afternoon by battling to a sixteen-inning tie with Waterbury, it's closest rival. The pen nant is a mathematical certainty, in- asmuch as the local team can afford to lose all its remaining games while Waterbury wins all it's games.
 New Haven is expected to establish an Eastern league record this season by winning 100 games. The team has already won ninety-four games and has eleven more on its schedule.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
GIANTS BUY PITCHER.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 16.-Chester Lucas pitching ace of the Newport News, Virginia League club this sea Giants, according to an announce ment yesterday by H P. Dawson, owner of the Newport News club Lucas won 20 games and lost eight in the Virginia league season just closed. He will report to the Giants at once
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
H,ooklyn :, Cincinnati 2.

Brooklyn, Sept 16.-Brooklyn LOOK the odd game of the series with Clh- cinnati yesterday, to 2. The Dodg- ers halted both Neck and Gillespie hard. while Galore kept the Reds hits well scattered beside recelNihs sensational support. sensatona ore-hand running catch by Tommy Griffith which ended in double play was the fielding feature. Manager Moran and five Red reserves were chased off the bench by Umpire Sen teI1a Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
LOWE WINS IRISH OPEN
Defeats Henderson, 6 and i, in Final
 Round at POrtrush

Portrush Ireland, Sept. 16.-Afred Lowe won the Irish open golf cham pionship in the tournament which ended here yesterday, defeating James Henderson, up and to play. Lowe had previously defeated E. F. Carter, the British amateur, and c. l.. Hezet of Portrush.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Coveseski, Pitching Ace,
 Is Out for the Season

Cleveland, Sept. 16.-Stanley Cov- e1eskie "ace' of the Cleveland h. dlans pitching staff is out of the game for the remainder of the season. Gov eleskie has been unable to pitch for several weeks, suffering from intes- tinal trouble He has gone to his home in Shamokin, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
oUIMET AND MARsTON WIN
Defeat Herd and Taylor. and 1, in
 Match ct Merlon Cricket Club

Philadelphia, Sept. is.-Francis Ouimet, former open and amateur golf champion, and Max R. Marston, Pennsylvania amateur champion, de- feated Alex Herd and J. H. Taylor, British professionals, in a 3e-hole ex- hibition match over the Merlon Crick- ct club course yesterday 2 up and l to play. The last hole was played out and won by the Americans
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
TANKS LOSE GROUND
 IN PENNAN7 RACE
ChiSox IWirler Is Stingy With Hits, Allowing Husmen Only Four

Chicago, Sept 6.-Blankenship held the New Yorl; Yankees to four scattered hits yesterday while Chi cago hit the side-arm offerings of Carl Mays and won to l thereby breaking even on the four-ga se- ries .
 Blankenship had wonderful control in the pinches and although he pitched 10 Ruth on each Of Ruths four trips to the plate, the home run slugger failed 10 make hit.
 The lone score made by Yankees was the result of a home run drive by Bob Meusel Score,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Boston 1. Pittsburgh 1.

Boston, Sept IS. Pittsburgh dropped it's last Boston game or the season yesterday when Marquard pitched the home team to to l win. The annual inter-club serles, now completed, gives Pittsburgh f2 to l Q advantage. Powell's hitting and outfieding was big factor In the game Brilliant plays were con- tributed by Ford Maranville and Henry. Boston's new first sacker from tbe New Orleans club. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
C.2 AT SCOTTEIELD.

Beleville Ill., Sept. 1s.-The army dirigible C2 on it's way westward from coast to coast was moored at Scottfield today. The blimp arrived here last night. It will depart on its next lap for Fort Sill, Okla, probably Sunday or Monday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
MISS STIRLING IN RACE.

Toronto, Sept. 16.-England and America will challenge for the Can- adian women's golf championship to- day when Miss Alexa Stirling of New York and Atlanta, former American and Canadian title holder, opposes Mrs. w. A. Gavin, former New York star, but now representing the Huntercombe club of England in the final round over the Toronto golf course
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

.Batted for Glazner in sth.
 Two base hits. Maranville, PoweHi thf'e base hits Tierney, Roser; stolen pasf Carey; sacrifices, Traynor Henry kopl, Cruise; double plays, Barhafe to hopi to Henry; left on bases, Pittsnureh ' hos, ton f bases on balls off Glszner 4 or Na,,uard ,, struck out, by Gaznor l, by Carlson 1. by Marquard |; hits off Gla@, rsr in T innings off Carlson none in inning: hit by pitcher, by Glazner (o,Neli, losing pitcher, Glaznet; umpires' Quisie9 and Moran; time, l:Z2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
sBatted for Mitchell in Sth.
 ST. LOUIS

a. Louis s.... 900 900 SKI
 Two base hits, Vangilder, McManus, Will Hams, Gerber; home run, Harris stolen bases Foster. J. Collins sacrifices. Pen mock; double plays, Mitchell and Burns Foster to McManus to P. Collins; J. Col lins and Burns left on base, Boston f. St Louis 6; bases on balls, off Pennock si struck out, by Pennock l. by Vangilder 2 wild pitch, Pennock passed ball Chaplin; vmrires, Guthrie and Evans; time, l:io.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
DETROIT
p,.,ad for o'Neill in 9th

sBatted Tor UNeIII m 50TT. ., o,- \ Philadelphia ...t..,.,.''''' uuo uoz unp-a Detroit .......,',.,.''.''', zol Vau iuA-o
 Two base hits Cobb, Hauser, Perkins; Atnree base hits veach, Fothergill; stolen bases, walker, scheer; sacrifice Veaeh :; double plays Galloway to Hauser; lett on bases, Detroit 5, Philadelphia 5; bases on balls. off Harris } on bhmse Il, on o'Nen a. nits off O'Nell in innings; struck out, by Ehmke 4, by Harris 2 hit by pitcher, by Ehmke twelch), by oNeill 1ysach); losing pitcher. Harris; umpires, Connolly and Nalln; time, l;3i
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Rochester at Toronto. Reading at Baltimore. Newark at Jersey City. Syracuse at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
NEW YORK
.Batted for Stueland in 7th. XRatted for CheeNes in 9th.

zRan for Smith in 2d.
 New AnrR I-- "'V -"A
 Two base hits Keleher, Young ?, Statz three base hit, Barber; sacrifices, Frisch Heathcote keleher; left on bases, New York g. Chicago 9; base on balls off os- borne off stueland 1, off cheeNes l. off Hill 1, off Scott |; struck out, by hill 2' bv Scott 9 by osborne l. by Stueland 3, by Cheeves l hits, off Osborne in in- nings tnone out in 3dl, off stueand none In 1 innings, of Cheeves 3 in innings, off Hill 12 in 8 innings off Scott none in 9-3 inning winning pitcher, Hll; Iosing pitcher Osborne: umpires, Mccormick and Hart; time 2.10.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
netrnit &. Philadelphia 2.

Detroit, Sept. 16.-Detroit made clean sweep of the series with Phila- delphia, taking yesterdays game, to 2. The Tigers solved Harris for ex- tra base blows at opportune times, E~nrA.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Washington 0, Cleveland ,.

Cleveland, Sept. l6.-George Mete- vier, a rookie pitcher recently ac- ouired from Jersey City in the Inter national league, made his major league debut here yesterday and de- fe.tAd the veteran Walter Johnson in a pitching duel, ninth inning rally enabling Cleveland to beat Washing ton to 5.
 A home run by Brewer with two runners on bases gave Washington three runs in the first inning. Mete- vier then held the Nationals score less until Lamotte scratched a hit with two out in the ninth that started q Washington rally. Score:
 WAaHINCTON
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Bridgeport at Hartford. Albany at Springfield.
 Waterbury at Worcester. New Haven at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford s, Albany ,. Bridgeport 3, Pittsfield 2. Springfield 7-6. Worcester 3-9. New Haven 4, Waterbury 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
CHICAGO

Two base hits Blankenship, sheey ?; home run, Meusel; stolen base, Johnson sacrifices, Mostil Falk; left on base New York 5, Chicago 6: bases halls, off Blankenship 4 umpires, Hildebrand and Chill and Dineen; time, 1;44.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
 
BosebaU m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York ', Chicago 6. Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 9. Boston 1, Pittsburgh l. Brooklyn ', Cincinnati 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

comes, is mined principally in Para dox Valley, New Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
BROOKLYN
for Gillespie in 9th.

C-frcipnati ., 900 0o1 f00--2 proolslyn ,.......... i1o 030 02x-7
 Two ba SC hits Gillespie, T. Griffith, Myers. home run roush stolen bases Burns, Fonseca, Hargrave; sacrifices Dun can, High double plays, T. Grif1th and Olson; Deberry to Olson to Mitchell to Galore; Bohne and Daubcrt; Bohne' fon' sccs and Daubert, left on bases Cincinnati Brooklyn s base on balls off Rsrk 3, off Gillespie 2, off Cadore 3, hits, off Neck in 5 innings. off Gillespie in innings winning pitcher, Galore; losing pitcher, Keck; unipires, sentelle and kiem' time' 1:4o.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YesterllaY

GhmeS YeSterddy Chicago 2, New York l. Cleveland 6, Washington 5. Detroit 8, Philadelphia .. St, Louis [, Boston 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark 5, Jersey City 1. Baltimore 10, Reading 5. Other games, rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

(Continued CT Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

tcontinued On Following Page).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Light Proposition AT
Middle River Muddled

Middle River. Mimi, April 13.-The
question of whether or not Middle
River is to be supplied with electric
light and power by h Minnesota
Electric Distributing Power company
seems to be all up in the hair. 1t Is
claimed that under the terms of the
proposition as originally submitted ny
the company, upon the issuance OF
$11, 900 worth of village bonds. the
company agreed to install a distribut-
ing plant here, to be the property OIL
the village, and furnish a "a hour SER
vice of electric current at wholesale
price. The bonds were duly voted
by more than a 2 to l vote. mad now
the company refuses to carry out their
agreement unless the citizens of Mid
die River generally subscribe for an
issuance Of $1,000 of preferred stock.
Local men claim hat it was dis
tinctly stated in a mass meeting by
the president of the company. and
also in private conversations between
him and citizens Of the village, that
the village or it's citizens were to he
under no obligations to subscribe for
the stock. The matter of the lssu-
ance of the stock was mentioned, IL
is said, but the representatives of the
company declare that since the STOCK
would pay Il dividend of 8 per cent
per annunl, they would have. no
trouble in selling it.
Thus, the company and the village
are at lo~ggerheads over the matter
and the chances are that the Whole
matter will be dropped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Spuds Due For Increase
ID Middle River Section

gSstri aE.E4
Middle River, MINI. April 1s.-The
farmers OF this territory are awak-
ening to the possibilities of$the p2ta-
to raising project in good shape, a
contract in blank providing for Sthe
joining Of a potato growers associa-
.tion has recently been circulated and
signed up BY go farmers.
Last Friday a meeting OF the sign
ers was held In Woodmen hall and q
permanent organization and election
Of officers took place. Since that time
1t is noticeable that the farmers are
buying seed potatoes and talking
planters, cutters, sprayers and other
equipment. Many farmers who have
heretofore grown only potatoes enough
for their own use now announce their
intention of planting five, ten or fif-
teen acres. It is a foregone conclu-
sion that there will be several hun
dred acres more'potatoes planted this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Presbyterian Pastors
Had Meeting AT Bemidji

Bemidji. Mimi, April 13.-Presby-
terian pastors and laymen of the
Adams presbytery, which includes the
northwestern part Of Minnesota, COM
pleted a two days session here We'd
nesday afternoon. Fifteen pastors OF
the northwestern part of the state
were in attendance.
The sessions were opened by a gen
eral meeting Tuesday evening at the
Presbyterian church. Special music
was provided by members of the Pres
byterian choir of this city, and DR.
W. IT. Evans of Red Lake Falls
preached the ermon as retiring mod
orator.
Wednesday was devoted to the bust
mess sessions of the presbytery. and
this work was completed on the after
noon of hat day. Rev. j.. M. Gray,
pastor of the Bethel church, east of
East Grand Forks, was elected as
moderator for the coming year. DR..
Evans was named as clerk, with Rev.
F. ). Hubbard as temporary. clerk. The
next session will be held at Red Lake
Ta liz NO s@ II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
RUSSIANS ARE
ASSIGNED TO
CELLAR HOMES
10000 Refugees Living I'm
Newfoundland in
Railways.

London.-In the last three months
80. 00sRussian refugees have been as
signed P%etrograd cellars and Railways
as permanent living quarters after be-
ing temporarily housed in barracks,
say a report received from an Ameri-
can relief administration agent.
The death rate among these people
equals hat of the rest Of the popula-
ton of the former Russian capital.
Every person is infested with lice"
said the report, IAN families huddle
! typhus cases between them, preferring
death to separation"
The report states that the average
term Of work for the American relief
administration native helpers 'is three
weeks. for after that period they in
variably succumb to typhus them
selves.
The former fashionable smolny
school for girls. the first Headquarters
of the Bolsheviki, is one Of the build
ings used as refugee barracks. Here
American relief workers feed $50
, children. Relief for adults is to- be
| given soon in Petrograd. The city is
unable to care for the distressed.
The London Office Of the American
relief administration announces that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
m'CUMbERSEEKS
ENDORSEMENT OF
INDEPENDENTS
Straining Every Nerve t.
! Get O. K. of Convention
Next Week. x

Senator r. J. McCumber has at
length unmasked his batteries and Is
making q tremendous effort to get the
endorsement of the Independent Re
publican convention which meets at
jamestown next week.
In fact Mr.. McCumber has appar-
emily undergone "a very decided change
of heart. 1t was not so very Ions
g that he was denying any recoEni-
ton to the Independent Republicans,
n was proclaiming Bill Lemke and
his bunch as the only real Republic
can committee of the state. Now
his is all changed and McCumber is
making the most desperate efforts OF
his political career to obtain the sup
dated.
Is Badly Worried.
The reason isn't far to seek. Mr..
McCumber is very badly frightened.
Unless he gets the endorsement OF
the jamestown convention McCunber
realizes that he has about as much
chance in the chase for the senator
ship as a cclluloid dog would ave
chasing an asbestos cat through a
much warmer region that North
Dakota. Always providing. OF course,
that the convention in repudiating
!, him endorses a real Independent.
atH III IL te" NNChS NSo 1AAS -
Tribune and lothe' McCumber organs
We're de%nouncing The jamestown con-
vention as Il rump affair without au-
thority and which should be ignored
by Mr.. McCumber n other 100 per
cent pure Republicans. Today
McCumber and his forces are strain
ing every nerve to gain the approval
of that convention.
Denounced Recall.
The same Mr.. McCumber, who de-
nounced to the United States senate
the yecall Of the Nonpartisan League
administration and the men who
brought it about, is now doing his
darndest to get the support of thes
same men.
Will Not Be Bound.
But while striving to obtain the ell
dorsement of the convention. McCum.
Der is not willing to be bound by thai
conventions action, thus showing
plainly hat he has little confidence
in his ability to carry it.
Furthermore re, his organ, the Bis,
marck Tribune. urges editorially thai
the convention conine ITSELF t.
state issues and cav the United
States se%natorship severely alone.
SO it is evident that Mr.. McCumbel
Is not any too certain of getting tn
endorsement OF the jamestown con
vention.
This is made more evident by re
ports from several of the counties o
the state. An anti-McCumber delega
ton has been elected in McHcnr.
county, according to the reports. TIL
!. Logan and Mcintosh delegates viii
go un~instructed, as is also the cas-
with the delegation from Sargen
county, although McCumber men ar
said to be in the majority on the las
named.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
VOTE m NEW MEMBER.

Milwaukee, VISA plan whereby
the growing number of women en-
gagged in advertising will be represent
ed on the executive committee of the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF
America has been recommended by
that committee. In planning to re-
duce the membership Of the commit
tee to seven that body voted that one
Of the members be the president o.
the Women's Advertising conference.
which comprises representatives of
womens clubs.
Numerous large national advertis-
ing managers, as we'll as a large mum
Der of important stores, have women
advertising managers. Since much
buying is donS by women or directly
Influenced by them, firms are said to
find women valuable in their adver-
Using departments because they know
how to appeal to their own SEE.
Herald Want. Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
ELEVATOR AT
MELVILLE BURNS

MELVILLE, Nd. April IS. The
Newvflle elevator, belonging to q
group OF farmers Sheref was burned
last night, the u OF the fire being
unknown.
The elevator was one of the finest
in the state. It was up to date In
every respect, had a capacity Of So
900 bushels, and was built during the
summe al an approximate cost OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

bismarck, N. D.. April lS;.ine MS ~
call tor payment Of 1s21-h q war. stats
! t, raa s.,rer. The cali includes ten coun-
ties as follows: Adams, Barnes. Ben
SON Billings. Bottineau, Bowm ',ar
surse, Burleigh. cass and dr,snts for
The Sptal amount 81 wapr1 Recause
Of '1 the fact that's about !l5o.ooo 9.
warrants included in this amount T. Ar
held by the Minnesota Loan and Ind i indt.
company. and that concern 2 naar-
Gated its Willingness to keep the val
rants for a longer period. the, treas.
urer is enabled to pay the warrants ant
presented from the ten counties: l Int
actual amount in lash to be pa.u a.
ia about $4,000. The call lpciuoes
worrants up to number BIS. :
A brass band has been added to an
English asylum's equipmen. m.rt
therapeutic agenc, in the treatme"t
- tho insane. '-S.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Will FIGHT EQUITY ORDER.

GFafE6, April I3.-Burfening and
Conmy, Fargo law firm, announced
today that they will appeal to the
supreme u from the decision of
District Judge N. J. Englert ordering
them to turn over to the Equity Co
operative Packing company about
$730, 900 worth of notes belonging to
the company nj held by Burfening
and Conmy for collection.~They were
instructed to turn over all notes in
question to the clerk OF Cass county
district court by S p. m. April Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

lO oGiCh UO IASCEhuA.
Genoa. April 14.-Dr. Joseph
Wirth, the German chancellor and
head of the German delegation to the
economic conference. declared today
he would not support In my way the
commission Of representatives from
the Snar valley, who came here to
protest against French occupation of
determined to adhere strictly to the
agenda of the conference which he
said excluded political questions.
The Saar is composed of one repre-
sentative each of the Democratic,
Peoples. Liberal. Center and Social
Democratic parties. The commission
presented a long report to the O
t be an unbearable situation in the
Saar valley due to the 'tyrannical
systems OF the occupation troops"
Paris, April 14.--If the question of
disarmament is brought up again at
the Genoa economic conference, says
the Temps, in an editorial today. the
French government will recommend
that it be brought before the League
of Nations. The Temps adds that the
French cabinet at it's meeting yester-
day was unanimous in making his de-
cision.
Genoa, April AN. BarthOu OF
France. today indignantly denied re-
Enrts that there had been violent
scores between himself and Premier
Lloyd George since they arrived here
for the economic conference. He de-
clared he was ready to listen patiently
to both Germany and Russia.
So far was this from the truth.
said NJ. Barthou, that he, with Min
ister Schanzer of Italy, we're having
an important conference yesterday
with Mr.. Lloyd George in connection
with the conference, the real work o.
which would start today.
False Conception.
There are people in America and
England" said NJ. Barthou, who have
such a false conception OF France
that they conceive of rance as CON.
cealing always a dagger in her pocket
and holding a poignard between hel
Lips. Probably ithis due to the fact
that we r not reducing our arm,
still further and. Incidentally are de
Ginning to discuss disarmament anc
rerarations at Genoa"
Refers to Explosion.
After referring to the death o,
twenty French soldiers in German,
through the explosion of a bomb re
Gently while they were seeking con
&, cealed arms he went IN:
$50 long az Germany raises a bom1
against the Versailles treaty We vii
Be obliged to take measures Of pre-
caution. To discuss disarmament un
DIR these conditions is like arguing
bout your life with somebody who 4
/ constantly menacing IT,"