davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AUSTRALIANS WIN AGAIN
Patterson and Wood Defeat Colbert and Cochct of France After Hard Fought Tennis Battles.

Bongwood Cricket Club. Chestnut Hill, Aug. 12.-The Australian tennis players, Gerald L. Patterson and Pat o'Hara Wood advanced yesterday over the playing representatives Of France in the doubles match of the Davis cup competition. In another fve-set match, that was noteworthy alike for the strategy and strokes involved, they defeated the team of Andre Colbert and Henri Cochet. 60, 6--s, s-3, 10-s.
 The effect of the victory which they gained after a tussel that alternate ly went the way of France and then the way of the Land down under was to make it necessary for the Antipodians to win only one of the two singles matches scheduled for to- day to qualify them to meet the men of Spain in the final match of the preliminary round at Philadelphia. Patterson. victor over Colbert yester- day meets the young star. Cochet. to- day; O'Ha-a Wood defeated by Co. chet, will match strokes with Colbert.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
MARGARET DILLON WINS
Sir Koch, Recent Record Breaker, Is Beaten For First Time This SAasen Yesterday At Randall.

Cleveland, Aug. 12--sir Rseh, which paced record breaking races at Columbus and Toledo in the last two weeks, met his first defeat of the sea son here yesterday when he finished behind Margaret Dillon, driven and trained by Thomas Murphy the Pough- keepsie, (N. Y.) herseran, in the free-tor-all pace, the feature of the Grand Circuit getaway card.
 Margaret Dillon won in straight heats, taking the first handiiy, but being forced to q drive by Sir Koch in the second. The time for the three miles was the fastest of the season at North Randall.
 Margaret Dillon got away to good start in each mile and led all the way in the first heat. The first five horses to finish In this heat were only noses apart. Ha. Malone coming from way back to take the place.
 Jimmie MeKerren led the field to the stretch in the second heat. Mar garet Dillon emerged out of the bunch at the head of the stretch and in a hard drive won from Sir Koch, with Hal Malone and Jimmie Me Kerron close up. With Margaret Dil- lon out of it, Sir Koch captured the third heat.
 The American Sportsman Sweep stakes for three-year.old paeers went to Peter Etawah. also driven by Murphy. The gelding won easily in straight heats.
 After the finish of the last event the judges announced that Drivers Marvin Childs and Harry Stokes had been suspended for their unsatisfae- tory driving of Rinsenvcod Jr. in the 2:12 pace Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Supervisor Brewster Aranges
 Biz Lnter-Playground Pageant
Approximately 450 Boys and Girls of The City Fairgrounds Will Compete at Walnut Hill Park Wednesday Afternoon - Thrty-four Events Are on Program = Many Novelties to be Staged.

the finish. Charles D. vibDerts, boys physical director of the Y. M. c. A.. judges of finish. W. W. T.. Squire, in. ternal revenue collector. Win. Zeieier registrar of voters; judge of the high jump, Leo Gaffney, of tho New BrIt. ain Record; judGAof shot put, Harry scheuy of the New Britain Record judge of baBketball and baseball throw. Miss Mae Besley and Miss Ruth Bnssett. junior achievement workers of the New Britain play. grounds; judge of the horse shoe pitching, Yale sableton. supervisor of the smalley Evening playground: public amusement committee, Angelo M. Paonessa, mayor, honorary chair man; Harry C. Jackson. chairman; Miss Mary Campbell. William Hop kins. s. M. Brewster, supervisor of playgrounds.
 The Events.
 1st heat 100 yard dash. boys over 100 pound class.
 End heat 100 yard dash, boys over 100 pound class.
 Group broad jump, boys over 100 pound class.
 Finals, 100 yard dash, boys over 100 pound class.
 75s Yard shuttle relay race, boys over 100 pound class.
 High jump, boys over 100 pound class.
 Shot put boys over 1oo pound class
 Horse shoe pitching. open.
 1st Heat 65 yard dash, girls over 65 pound class.
 End Heat e5 yard dash, girls over s5 pound class.
 50 Yard shuttle relay race, girls over s5 pound class.
 Finals 6s yard dash. girls over e5 pound class.
 Basketball throw for distance, girls over 65 pound class.
 Baseball throw for distance, girls over s5 pound class.
 Baseball throw for distance, girls 65 pound class.
 50 Yard Shuttle relay race, boys 100 pound class.
 1st Heat 50 yard dash. girls e5 pound class.
 2nd Heat 50 yard dash, girls s5 pound class.
 45 Yard shuttle relay race, girls 65 pound class.
 Finals 50 yard dash. girls t5 pound class.
 Potato race, eight, boys 100 pound class.
 Potato race, seven, boys, so pound class.
 Potato race, six, giris over e5 pound class.
 Potato race. five, girls 65 pound class.
 1st Heat 75 yard dash, boys 100 pound class.
 2nd Heat 75 yard dash, boys 100 pound class.
 Legged race, girls over s5 pound class.
 Finals 75 yard dash. boys 100 pound class.
 1st Heat 50 yard dash, boys so pound class.
 2nd Heat 50 yard dash, boys 30 pound class.
 50 Yard shuttle relay race. boys 80 pound class.
 Finals 50 yard dash, boys so pound class.
 Shoe race, boys so pound class. Obstacle race, boys 100 pound class
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
COBB AND S|SLER : HAVING GREAT RACE
Tigers and Browns Stars Fight.
 ing Hard for Batting Honors

Chicago. Aug. 12 (By the ApsociAt- ed Press)-The race fer battins hon. ors In the American league has de- veloped into one of the hottest lights in years with only . fraction Of . point separating Ty Cobb and George Sisler for the premier honors accord. Ing to averages including games of last Wednesday and released today. The two stars in | virtual tie with 4os plus each.
 Williams Moving Up.
 Ken. Williams. the homo run slug ger of the majors. who has cracked out his 3oth homer. has joined the select ten by boosting his mark from 313 to 3:s. Tillie Walker of the Ath- letics ,is the runner-up to Williams for circuit drive honors, with 25, and Babe Ruth, the king of swat, is trail- ing the pair with zl Williams, in ad. dition to- leading in four play hitting, continues out iH front for total hon. ors, while Sisler, his team mate, ran his stolen base record to 37.
 Russell CloutinG the Ball.
 Red Russell the former Chicago White Sox pitcher. Is now giving the National league . surprise by his heavy hitting. Russell. was obtained by the Pirates from the Minneapolis club. He was one of the best hitters in the league. and somewhat of home run clouter. Since joining the Pirates, he has socked out three hom- CTS in 14 games. His batting aver age Is 423.
 Hornsby Going Good.
 Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis bat ting star, continued to top the list of hitters in the Heydler circuit who have played in S5 or more games. He is crownins the bill of an average of 3s3: and is out in front in tetAl bases with 2s9, and in home runs with 2s. Grimes of Chicago Is the runrer- up to Hornsby in batting with mark of 3e1 and Bigbee of Pittsburgh with 360 is third.
 Max Carey of the Pirates continues to show the way to the base stealers with 33 thefts and also is out in front as A run getter having registered s4 times.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

Next Wednesday afternoon the boys and girls Of the city playsrounds of New Britain, will gather at Walnut Hill park for an athletic meet At that time approximately 450 boys and girls from the five playgrounds- Burritt. Bartlett, smalley, East and 6mith-will compete for prizes in many different events.
 For the past number of weeks the playgrounds have been looking for ward to this event selecting and eliminating material for this meet.
 One of the Features.
 One of the features of this meet is the many group contests events that allow of many competing at the same time as well as the individual events. Take the group broad jump for eX- ample, where each playground will have a team of ten boys on the line. At. a signal from the starter the first boy in line from each playground will jump. The distance is registered and the next boy in each line steps forward, placing his toes at the mark made by the first boy. And so on until five teams of ten boys each have completed the event. Each boy on the teams making the three greatest distances will be awarded first. sec ond and third prizes respectively.
 The Shuttle relay is another group event where many can compete. Eff ty-five running the event at the same time.
 Program Is Classified.
 The program has been arranged by weight classified system, five classes class; boys one hundred pound class; which includes boys from eighty to one hundred pounds; boys eighty pound class; girls sixty-ive pound class, includes any girl sixty-hve pounds or less in weight.
 Badges for all events of both the individual and group races can be seen al any time and are now on ex- hibition in the window of the filling Rubber company. 24O Main street. Blue, 1st prize; red, second prize; white, third prize. The individual prizes are the badges with the bar at the top and are exceedingly fine pieces of workmanship and prize that anyone may be proud to win.
 Educational Pageant.
 A pageant depicting the values of milk in very interesting and educa- tional manner will be given at two o'clock, proceeding the athletic meet which will start at two-thirty sharp
 Directly after the meet two base ball games will be staged, one between the leading baseball team of the boys senior playground baseball league and an all star team from the play grounds, and the other between the leading team of the girls playground baseball league and an all star team of girls.
 The Officials.
 The judges of the meet are as fol- lows: Clerk of course, Eugene J. Clerkins, sporting editor of the New Britain Herald; starter, Postma aster William Delaney, district A. A. U. rep who is well known in ath letic circles; custodian of badges, Clarence Anderson; scorer, James tiniry, public accountant and secre- tary to Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa; announcer, Arthur Pilz, who for the two preceding years had charge of St. Marys playground; chief judge of
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
HAGEN AND HARDWOOD LOSE
Are Beaten, Up, by White and Mur-
 ray at Fox Hill Club.

Wilkes Barre. Pa, Aug. PA gal lery of more than 500 golf enthusi- asts of this city and Scranton saw Sam White and Jim Murray profes- sionals at the Fox Hills Country club at West Pittston. defeated Walter Hagen, open British champion, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian champion, In a gripping 1s-hole match yester- day.
 The Fox Hill professionals won the match one up. An eagle three by White on the seventeenth hole put ting them ahead and Murray's long putt having the final hole. The cham picns turned in the better medal scores, Hagen getting 75 and Kirk wood a 77 on the par 16 ooir5e Murray turned ia 7S and White an f<
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
RICHARDS YS. KINSEY
New York Youngster Meets Crack Californian Player In the Final Round Tennis Tourney.


 Southampton, N. Y, Aug. 12.--Vin- cent Richards and Robert Kinsey will meet today in the final round of the mems invitation singles for the Southampton cup. Richards won his first leg on the trophy in 1920 And was defeated in the final last year by Willis E. Davis of San Francisco.
 The national junior champion Is anxious to earn his second leg on the cup but will have to be at his best today to defeat Kinsey who showed yesterday that he is at the top of his game by trouncing Zenzo Shimizu, former JajAnese Davis cup star s--e, GO, 6-2. Richards gained his final bracket after a spectacular duel with the other Japanese crack, seiiehiro kashio, which went four sets, 6-4. 3-6, 6-4, -.
 Richards and Kinsey also will cp- pose each other in the doubles final, the former paired with Francis Hunt CT, national indoor champion and the latter, with his brother Howard.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Another Triple Play.

Boston, Aug. 12.-Walter Johnson's bat scored three runs for Washington yesterday, proving an important fac tor in the defeat of Boston, to 1.
 In the ninth inning the Red sox made a triple play.
 To start this inning, Rice and S. Harris singled off Piercy who was then relieved by Russell. On the first ball pitched Milan bunted in front of the plate. Ruel threw to Pittenger who tagged out s. Harris. trying to make third on the play.
 The score follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
PhtI8, Beats Braves.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 12.-Phlla- delphia defeated Boston yesterday by | score of to 3. Hubbell and Wat son were hit hard, but excellent field ing cut off possible Boston runs.
 Powell made a freak home run In the fifth, when Lebourveau, fielding his drive, kicked the ball into the hleo chers
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
.1at.-d for W. Collins In sth. xPatted for Fewster in sth.

'patted for W. Collins in eth.
 xB.tted for Fewstsr in Sth
 zRatted for Russell in 9th. A. ,a,n . ooo 900 o+o-A
 Runs Washington, Gosin ! shank, p.rEinn,u1h ?. Boston. Leibold, Mitchell Pratt; stolen base Pratt; sacrihesa rlc- Pratt, J. Harris two base hits' reek'n t, nauen Pratt, J. Harris; three base hl' 'nsas paa" u,rris: double plays, Peckinpaush s sh'fi Harris T. ara Judge s Harris, PseEinp.uss and shanks; triple play, Ru.i. Plttenesf Bur Burn. and Ptt.nser; left on bass., Wasn, inston |, Boston :; first base on oa'is' 1,' 2, ". ro,i,r. i. hits of W. Collins II In nr ,nn,n,, off Pierey 2 in no iAa!ns Cnon' out cut in sthj, off Russell none in ! inn.mf losing pitcher, W. Collins; uHpire'' Na'''' ard Guthrie; time, 1;be'
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Games Teday Pittsheld at Hartford. Albany at Bridgeport. Springfield at Worcester. New Haven at Waterbury.
SETS SWIMMING RECORD,

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 12.-Miss Helen Wainwright of New York city established a new worlds record for women for 300 meters free style at the national swimming championships here yesterday, negotiating the dis lance in 4:2s 4-5.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
KACEYS ID PLAY
 ACCOS TOMORROW Locals Hope to Even Up With
 Crack Bridgeport Team
Tomorrow's Lineup:

! Strengthened by the acquisition of Billy Dwyer. the former college base ball star, the local Kaceys will take the field tomorrow against the Ameri- can Chain company of Bridgeport, with high hopes of victory. Manager McConn will send Gerry Crean to the mound Kd 'he boys all hope that the big Oilow will get better breaks than on last Sunday, when a game was handed to the Colored Giants. Crean will oppose a crafty veteran in Pete Wilson, the star portsider of the Accos. Pete twirled here a few weeks ago for the Chain gang, winning s to 5.
 f After Bill Dudack. Although the local management is not making it as definite announce ment, it is hoped to have Billy Du- dack in the lineup. The former Georgetown star is expected home to- day, and an effort will be made to get him to don a kaceys uniform tomor- trow. Noonon, who has been out fo the game for several weeks, on ac- count of illness, is also expected to be back tomorrow
 Visitors Also Strengthened.
 Manager Johnny Walker. of the Accos will have his strongest lineup in the field tomorrow. Bovden, a former Eastern leaguer will cover the short field and Larkin, who has been going big in recent games, will play the right field position. Csardos, the clever third baseman of the Park City club, has played in IT games this season, and has made but one error. His work will be remembered in this city a few weeks ago. Kid" Sherwood will be at second for the visitors.
 Dwyer in kc's Lineup.
 Billy Dwyer, who will play his first game with the locals, has a rec ord that is brilliant one. Dwyer, has been playing with the Manchester team this season. With Budnick and Green on the third and second base position and Joey Fitz. playing first base, the kaceys look strong in the infeld. The lineup shows Ray Beg ley playing left field. Ray ought to be able to play the position as well as it has been done this season, without any great amount of effort.
 Big Crowd Looked For.
 Mickey Lynch, who has done the best work of any of the local arbiters behind the plate this season, will wear the mask and chest pad tomor- row afternoon. Red Campbell, will look over the plays on the bases. The game will start at o'clock, and big crowd is looked for
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
NEW YORK
.Ba,ted for RomneI

: 'Patted TOT KomlneT m Sth.
 xOne out when winning run was score. Philadelphia ............... oh0 900 o1s-2 New York ......,..,.,..... 900 oil oo1-3
 Runs; Philadelphia, Hauser Weleh. New York Pip, Meuse Bush; tus base hits, Pip, schang, Galloway; three base. hit, Bush; home run. Welch; stolen base. Mil- Ter; sacrifices scott double play, Dykes and Hauser; left on basss New York ], Philadsiphi. $; first base on balls of Bush 5, of Rommel l. of ketchum 4; struck out, by Bush & by Ronntl 7; hits, of Romme In inninss, on kstchum in 1-s innings wild pitch, Bush; losing pitcher, ketchum; umpires, Connolly and Dineen; time, l:o5,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Cooper Checks Reds.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 12.-Ptts- burgh continued it's batting rampage yesterday and scored its twelfth con- secutive victory by defeating Cincin- nati by score Of to 1.
 Cooper allowed only two hits up to the ninth inning. Luque passed three men in the first inning after Maran- vile had singled and was replaced by Markle
 Russell dropped a home run into the center field incosure in the third with Carey on base.
 The score follows
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
DODGERS OUTFIT
 GIANTS, BUT LOSE Champions Make Every Bingle
 Count as a Run

New York" August i2,-Brooklyn scored a moral victory in yesterdays battle of the Boroughs. but New York was willing to let it go at that. The Robbins got the most hits but the Giants got the most runs. Six hits were converted into six runs by the NcGrawmen, while eight hits from ehe bats Of Uncle Roby's boys count cd for only one lone tally. As a re- suit the score was to 1 in favor Of or New York, which sneaked up to within eight points of the league leading Cardinals.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
YANKEES CUT DOWN
 BROWNS ADVANTAGE
Joe Bush Pitches Gilt Edge Ball
 for tsth Victory

New York, Aug l2.-The New York Yankees cut st. Louis lead to half game yesterday by defeating Philadelphia. 5 to ?, Bush scored his lath victory Of the season. holding Philadelphia to four hits. Welch tied the score in the eighth inning by hitting a homer with Tauser on base. New York won in the ninth when Meusel and Ward both walked, ad- vanced on scotts sacrifice and the former scored on Bushs single.
 ScnrA,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
3i BROOKLYN

Runs: New York Frisch ?. King, Kelly 2 Cunningham Brooklyn, High; two base hits. Cunnin ngham, Frisch, Miller; three base hit Kelly; home run, Frisch. stolen base, Frisch; left on bases, New York 4. Brooklyn : frst base on halls, of Barnes l. off Smith 3 struck out. by Barnes |. by Smith 2; umpires. Sentee and Klem time, l:40
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
PITTSBURGH

Runs: Cincinnati. Duncan. Pittsburgh Maranvlle, Carey ?, Russell Grlmm Schmidt 2, two base hit, Cooper; three base hits Grimm Bighee; home run, Rus sell; sacrifice Tierney; double play, Cav eney and Fonseca; first base on balls, of Luuue 3, of Cooper |; struck out, oN Cooper 3; winning pitcher, Cooper losing pitcher Luque; umpires, Rigler and Me Cormick; time, ;26.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
PHILADELPHIA
sBatted for O'Neill in 8th. xRatted fnr Watson In 9th

p.s.or - 900 o1o 0oo--3 phi,adeInhia ......, 131 900 oox-5
 Runs: Boston, Powell, kopf, Nicholson Philadelphia, Wrightstone ,, Parkinson, Le- bourveau Hubbell; two base hits, Hunhell' williams Nixon home run, Powelli sacrl- Ace r Smith; double plays, J. smith, Par kinson and Leslie 2; first base on balls, off Hubben 2; struck out, by Hubheii B by watson g. umpires Hart and o'Day time 1;42.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

 
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday New York 5, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 5. Bostsn 8. PtttsburSh ', Cincinnati 1. Other tssnts not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Standing of the Clubs.

GaMes Today. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston (two games) St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City 5, Rochester 1 10 in- nings). Syracuse 10, Newark ?. Toronto 2, Reading 1. Baltimore il, Buffalo 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

Games Today. Syracuse at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore (two games) Buffalo at Reading Ctwo gares).
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Standing of Clubs
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Brooklyn (two ganes). Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati st Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Hartford II, Pittsheld 10. New Haven II, Waterbury 3. Albany 5. Bridgeport 1. Springfield [, Worcester [.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GaMea Yesterday. New York 3. Philadelphia ?. Washington 5, Boston {. Other games not scheduled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
Methodist Episcopal Church

Ouuudy, ApIll IL, 1JAA.
9:45 Sunday School. 521 last Sun
day. Remember that we are to
have 700 next Sunday. This
is almost 100 per cent attend
ance. We might make it the
full 1000 with 800 present,
but where would we all be
housed? Let US come even if
We can't all get in. .
HOO Sermon by the Pastor. Sub
ject: Eternity in the Heart. "
Anthem: LAS 1t Began to
Dawn" Heyser
Reception of members.
$3.50 intermediate Epworth League
in Mems Bible Class Room
$50 High School Epworth League
in Women's Bible Glass Room.
$50 Epworth League in Epworth
Hall.
choir of our church. There
will be about thirty voices.
See Program.
COrnwaIl-JOeI
In the United Brethren Church
1000 Sunday School. Short Easter
Program.
HOO Easter Sermon by Chas. H.
Schneider
Pine Grove
ZOO Young Peoples Service.
800 Easter Sermon by Chas. H.
Schreiber
Thursday, April 20.
1880 Partnership With God" Prey
err Meeting.
Harold o. Perry, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
= = = = = = = = = > = . = = = . Z
= PERSONAL MENTION +
. . = = = . = = = . ? = . > = >

Mrs Jesse Gray of Pullman spent
Thursday and Friday in Moscow, Wis
iting Mrs. J. D. Clark at $50 South
Asbury street and doing Easter shop
ping.
Robert Lee, who weighs seven
pounds, arrived in MOSCOW Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Kennedy.
The Arts and Crafts department OF
the Historical club will meet Monday
afternoon at o'clock in their club
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Harper receiv-
ed word Saturday of the death OF Mrs.
Effie Gilstrap at Cottage Grove, Gre
gon, where they moved several years
ago The Gilstraps are well known
here, having lived near Cornwall for
many years. Mrs. Gilstrap will be
remembered by many as Effie Fair
child, foster daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper Mrs Gilstrap died from dip
iberia just two weeks ago. Her daugh-
ter died of the same disease.
James Mondy Of Joel left Saturday
for Montana where he has farm.
He is going to see If he thinks there
is sufficient moisture to justify plant
ing a crop. The past five years the
crops have been a failure and he IS
hesitating on planting his sixth.
Mrs. Frank Comstock went to Col
fax Saturday to visit at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. J. McLinnen.
Mr.. and Mrs P. Tomblinson and
family, of Spokane, arrived in Mos
COW Saturday afternoon to visit Mrs
Tomblinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hart
Mrs. R. w. Stafford, who has been
a guest at the home of her son, Ray
Stafford and Moscow friends the past
three weeks, left Saturday for her
home at Reardon, Wash.
The Pythian Sisters will meet Mon
day evening at 1880 o'clock in The |.
o. o. F. hail. All members are re-
quested to be present. There will be
special team work.
Mrs. Mitsger, Mrs. Tuft and Mrs.
Henry came up from Pullman Friday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lindal
Smith.
The Dudley Loomis post and the /
Woman's Auxiliary of the American
Legion will meet in joint sessions
Monday evening in the chamber of /
commerce rooms.
The League of Women Voters will