davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
HERALD NINE LOSES
 TO ELECTRIC LIGHT
Loore Playing Enables Meter Headers
 to Top Newspaper Team
! tO i.

The Electric Light baseball nine de- feated the Herald ball tossers in an Industrial League game at Walnut Hill Park last evening by the score of : 10 1, The game was an exciting one and was featured by many misplays on the part of the Herald. Both teams were off form, making many errors which were costly, the Herald having the majority of them checked up against them,
 Hogan, pitching for the Electric Light nine, had the Herald hatters at his mercy. He moved them down one after another by the strikeout route and allowed only small num- Der Of hits, Lawson started the game fer the Herald, and then Crean took up the burden and had an easy time of disposing of the opposing batters but the support behind him was 60 weak that most all of the balls that were hit went for Hafeties
 The Electric LiGht team. though aot at their best showed good team work and backed up their pitcher in the pinchcs, enabling him to pull out of some bad holes. Twice the Herald team had men on second and third without any out, but they were unable to score. One other time, with one out, Crean of the Herald caught the Electric Light battery asleep and Htole home when the catcher rolled the ball to tho pitchers box. thinking there were three down.
 Thursday evening, the Gas Co. will play the Printers team. while .jne Bankers will play the City Hall nine. The score of last nights game by in nings is as follows:
 r. h. c. Electric lig't Q o2 1 o-7 Herald .....0 1 1 Q Q 0-4 : II
 Batteries: Hogan. Burns; Lawson, Crean. Desacco and Lawson; umpire, Red" Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
International League
NEARLY DISRUPTS CAME
Amherst Men Start Something-God.
 dess of Year Classes Arrives

Amherst, Mass, May 17.-Sabrina, the famous goddess of the eren-year classes at Amherst, made her appear ance at Pratt Field yesterday while the Amherst Cornell baseball game was in progress. Guarded by F. R. Clark of Boston and P. NJ. Long of Lancaster, Pa, the statue stood in state in the open doorway of a bag gage car drawn by a locomotive on the Boston and Maine tracks skirting the field. Members Of the odd classes forgot all about the game and made a dash for the car. The engineer put on more speed and before the at tacking forcer could get near the train it had whirled out of sight. Sabrina was held in the possession of the even classes for twenty-four years until captured by the odd-year men at Boston in 1920. Last summer the even classes recaptured her at Litch- field, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
IRUTH PREPARING
 TO ENTER GAME
Sultan of Swat in Fine Shape
 After Long Layoif

New York, May 17-Twcnty pounds | lighter than he was several weeks ago, | Babe Ruth, almost T ball player again, was putting in today his final prepar- alton for rc-entering the lineup Sat urday in the game between the Tanks and the St. Louis Browns. Alternating with Ruth In the bat tcrs' box at the Polo Grounds this l morning since the Tanks came home for long stay. was Dob Meusel, fel- l low exile from the game. Hnbc Vas Confidence.
 The Bambino believes that he will break the home run record of 56 that he established last year. notwithstand ing that he is entering the season when 1t is about one-fourth finished and that he is not in the perfect play ins form that he this time in 1921. Meuaol, who batted out 24 four-bag- gers last season. was not so eanguine of extending his own record as was Ruth of his. You never can tell" unused Ruth, as he caressed his ash bat. Accidents will happen. It isn't impossible for me to beat my last year record. You can never cell"
 Has lost Weight.
 Babe said today that he had not recovered his full strength since his recent operation for the removal of tonsils, but he said that he otherwise feels better. The 20 avoirdupois pounds that have melted from his body did not disappear because of the operation, he said. Babes private opinion is that he just lost 20 pounds just lost em. and hc feels better.
 Bambino Not Worried.
 I:abe is far from worried over the home run hitting prosperity of Ken meth Williams. St. Louis Americans slugger who has ] count of II to date, just equal with Ruth's standing this time last year.
 "Oh, he'll quit" Ruth said today, dismissing further discussion. Hes only good on the St. Louis field.''
 Down on thc Farm.
 The farm which Ruth bought rev. era weeks ago in Massa husetts is in- tended for a home for him and Mrs. Ruth, nc declared today.
 ''I bought q farm to live on it, he said. "F,Verything grows on the farm,' but he didn't conflde an am- btion to produce T bumper orop. The place is half farm and half estate, he explained, a real place to spend the winter.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
TIGERS CONTINUE
 WINNING STREAK
Cobb and VeaCh Drive in Runs
 That Defeat Senators

Washington. May 17.--Oldham was master Of the situation at all stages yesterday while Detroit punched hits on both Phillips and Erickson and easily won the opening game of the series from Washington 4 to ?. Cobb and Ncach drove in all of the runs for the visitors who now are in un- disputed possession Of third place as d result of having won eight of their last nine games.
 Washington made triple play in the ninth. Oldham was on second and Blue on first when Haney lined to Harris Blue was doubled up when Harris tossed to Judge and the lat ters throw reached Peckinpaugh at second before Oldham could get back to the bag The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
TO START 12 MEN.
Coach Robertson Selects Members of
 Penn Team for Intcto,lcg intes

Philadelphia, May l7.-Coach Rob- ertson of the University of Pennsyl- Vania track team said today that he had decided to start only 12 men in the intercoIlegistes May 26 and 27 Ut Cam bridge. They are Lever in the srrints: Temple in the pole vault; Captain Brown. George Meredith and McMullen in the middle distance: : Powers in the hurdles, and Needs. Frank, Bronder. Hanor. Rose and Chow in the field events
 Robertson has not yet decided about his long distance runners. Head and Horne. II swas doubtful, he said, if either would run.
 The team. which has been resting since the Cornell meet Saturday, ;tart- ed practice today for the interco- legiateS.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
,CHEEVES' PITCHING
 BATTLES GIANTS
Cubs Hurler Gains His Second
 Victory in Present Series

Chicago. May I7.-Great pitching by Virgil cheeyes, coupled with op- perfume hitting by his teammates, en- ablod Chicago to even up the series with New York yesterday, by winning 3 to 2. Cheeves had only one bad in- ming when the Giants touched him for four hits. It was the second game of the series which Cheeves won from the world champions.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
Boston [. Pittsburgh ,.

Pittsburgh, May 17.--Boston de- feated Pittsburgh yesterday in a tweve-inning game. to 5. Cruise started the winning rally in the twelfth with double after one was out Boeckel was passed and Holke singled to left, scoring Cruise. The other run ners advanced on the throw to the plate and Boeckel scored on Ford's fly to Carey.
 Shortstop Maranville was spiked by O'Neill in the ninth and had to be carried off the field. He was not ser jously hurt Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
'VALKYRIANS LOSE
 TO SOUTH ENDS
City League Leaders Suffer First
 Defeat Of Season

After moTing down opponent after opponent without meeting q defeat the Valkyrians last night submitted to the prowess Of the south Ends in the Ladies City league, This contest has been eagerly looked for since the opening of the league. the followers Of both teams claiming a superiority over the other. The league leaders won the first game. only to drop the last two. The work of Miss Scharfi and Miss Beilman featured for the winners.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
PITCHES NO-HIT CAME.
Durllin of Eanbury gIiGi, school Also
 Bats 1000 Per Cent.

Danbury, May 17.-John Durkin, pitching for Danbury High school, twirled q no-hit no-run game against Fairfield High school of Fairfield. Conn.,, yesterday. Only thirty men faced Durllin, who famed eleven men and also got four hits in as many times at bat.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
Get To CoveleSkie

New York. May 17.-The Yankees punched hits on Coveleskie in the first and eighth innings, and won the opening game of their Cleveland ser ies yesterday to 0. New York SCOT ed twice with two out in the first on Bakers walk. singles by Miller and Pipp, and Woods tumble. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
Sk ]. CHICAGO
Ran for Kelly in 9th. TRatted for Shinners in

TRatted Tor ShlhneTs m VIII. | Chicago ................. l02 900 nnx--5 | New York ................ 900 002 oo0---2 Two base hits, Grimes 2. Kelleher, Young, Maisel; double play, keleher, Terry and Grimes; eft on bases, New York 5, Chi cago 9: bases on balls on Cheeves :, off Toncy {; struck out by Chesves 6; wild
 pitch, Tonty, umpircs, klem and Sentelle time, l.S7.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
WASHINGTON
sBatted for Phillips in the 5th.

Batted TOT FNlITlpS III lHe otTI.
 IBatted for Erickson in the 6th.
 Detroit ................ l02 900 100--4 Washington ............. 900 o20 0oo--2
 Two base hits oldham, Cobb ,. Neach, Charity; stolen base. Blue: sacrifices, veach, Blue. Cobb; double play, Rigney to Clark to Blue; triple play Harris to Judge to Peckinpaugh; lief, on bases Detroit :, Washington ,; bases balls, off Phillips 2, off Brillheart 1; struck out, by Phillips 1, by Erickson 1, by Oldham l; hits, off Phillips in 5 innings, off Erickson in 3 innings, off Brillheart 1 in l inning; hit by pitcher, by Phillips fJones); losing pitch CT, Phillips; umpires, Hildebrand, Wilson, Connolly; time, 1:54
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
CLEVELAND
NEW YORK

'Batted for Coveleskie in the 9th. Cleveland ................. 900 n00 060--O New York ................. 200 900 0lx-3
 Sacrifice, Fewster: left on bases, New York 6, Cleveland 9; bases on balls. of Hoyt 3, of Covslsskie }; struck out, by Hoyt 2 by Coveeskie l umpres owens and Chilli time of game, 1:37
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
 
Baseball m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result 5.

Chicago 3. New York 2. Boston :, Pittsburgh 5,--l2 innings. Philadelphia-St. Louis--Rain. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

So dense is the population in some parts of China that millions are forced to live in the water in boats.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 3, Cleveian. U. St, Louis 6, Boston 5-ll innings. Philadelphia g, Chicago 6. Detroit {, Washington ,.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

 Jersey City at Toronto-c games. Newark at Syracuse. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
Philadelphia 8, Chicago o.

Philadelphia. May 17.-Philadel- phia won it's third straight victory yesterday by beating Chicago to c in the opening game of the series. The White Sox led to 1 until the fifth inning when the Athletics ham mered Robertson for five runs and
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

An apron ll the Persian roya standard.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today Hartford at Pittsfeld. Bridgeport at Albany. Springfield at FitchbUrE. New Haven at Waterbury.

Approximately 4,75o.oo0 tons of wheat foods are produced annually by flour mills in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Boston.
 Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterla, ,

Results Yesterday Fitchburg 1, Hartford 0. Bridgeport 5, Albany 2. New Haven 10. Waterbury 7. Springfield g. Pittsfeld 8.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Toronto 3, Jersey City 1. Newark IS, Syracuse 10, Baltimore II, Buffalo 2. Rochester :, Reading 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

The wastage of natural gas in the United States is about half the pro- duction.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

The highest trees have the most pointed leaves.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn att St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

Burma has an annual rainfall of 500 inches.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
PITTSBURGH
'Batted for Marquard in 9th. TBatted for Mattox in .th

IBattcd for Morrison in 7th.
 Boston ......,.....,.,. 900 301 ool oo2--- Pittsburgh .....,..,,.... 200 900 03o ono-s
 Two base hits, Ford, Carey, Cruise; home run Carey; stolen bases, Southworth, Mich. olson; sacrifices Cruise, Marquard, Miller Ford ,, Carey Bigbee 3; left on bases Bos- ton 10. Pittsburgh II base on balls ofY Marquard 5, on Morrison 1, of Cooper 2 off Watson i. struck out, by Marauard g. by Cooper ?, by Miller |; hits off Marcua-d I'd c in innings, off Watson 1 in 1 inning, of Morrison in : innings, off Cooper in 5 innings, off Miller 1 in innings; hit by pitcher, by Miller tGooch): wild pitch Mar guard ?; passed ball O'Neill; winning pitch CT, Miller; losing pitcher, Cooper; umpires, Rigler and Mccormick, time 2lS.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

The present year marks the forty, fifth anniversary Of Edison's inven- tion of the phonograph.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

(Continued on Following Page)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
HIGHS ARRANGE
TWO MORE GAMES
THAN IS USUAL
WinsIoW, Ration, Ell Paso
and Possibly Roswell to
Play Here; First Contest
With st. Mary'S.

Following is the tentative sched-
ule for the high SCHOOL football
team:
Oct. st. Marys at Albuquer-
que.
Oct. 14-Winslow at Albuquer-
que.
Oct. 21-Menaul at Albuquer-
que.
oct. 2S-Raton at Albuquerque,
Nov. 4-Roswell at Roswell.
Nov. 11-Normal L. at Las
Vegas.
Nov. 1S-U. S. I. s. at Albu-
querque.
Nov. 3O-El Paso at Albuquer-
que.
The Winslow game for october
IA is practically certain, and the
Ration game is certain, though il
may be played on a different date
from the one set. The Roswell
game is not definite, though both
schools want to play. and they
will play either in Albuquerque or
in Roswell in all probability. The
Indian school game is not defi-
mite, though November IS is be-
ing held open.
The st. Mary's game will be
played at 10 a. m. so as not to
interfere with the university game
on that date.
The big game of the season of
course will be the fracas with Ell
Paso on Thanksgiving day. The
local boys are planning to wipe
up the ground with the Gate City
bunch this year and from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
DESERVED HAPPINESS
Chapter rs.


Gertie had been married three
years. A tiny boy chung closely to
her as she moved about the ranch.
Both she and Tom had been per
fectly happy, although they weren't
without their little disagreements
inevitable between married people.
But as Tom said:
1--WE always kiss and make up
before we leave each other, so our
spats don't amount to much"
Jennie was teaching school, a
kindergarten, and doing we'll Tim
was in school, preparing for col
lege where he was to take the
course in agriculture. Mrs. Cum
mings was happy in her children,
immensely proud of her grand
son. Before his arrival she had
journeyed to the ranch and had re-
maihed until he was about six
weeks old. The glory of Gertie's
life, was to her an ever increas-
ing wonder. That a girl of hers
should have such a home, servants
to wait upon her, a husband that
adored her seemed, she told Mrs.
Arnold almost too much"
IF Pa could only have lived to
see her" she added.
Perhaps if he had lived, 1t
wouldn't have happened!' the
practical, jealous neighbor replied.
She never ceased bewailing the diff
ference between Gertie's life and
Lilly's-Lilly from whom they had
heard only once since she left, and
then it was but to tell them her
baby had died.
PA thought heap of his chill
dren," Mrs. Cummings went on UNI
mindful He always was talkin'
about havin' them educated"
"Oh, well he's gone-God rest
his soul"
"And you should see little Tom,
Mrs. Arnold! the split image Of his
Pa. And Gertie that tickled cause
it's so. She says to me: II wouldn't
have had him look like me for
anything, MAJ" .,
ooh, well maybe the next one
That's what 1 says when Tom
said he would rather the boy
looked like his mother. 1t would
Just about kill you to hear them
kinda quarrelin' about it. And If
the boy amt spoiled with all the
petin' he gets it will be a wonder
Why even that Chink is runnin'
after him all the time. | never
thought the day would come when
I'd have anything to do with
Chinaman but / guess there's good
Chinks as we'll as good Irish. Any
way he's no haythen."
"You had a fine time out there
didn't you?" Mrs. Arnold asked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
EAg@gI!;s.:sH9 G! GE!l[E!E PR 4gl!slggl LEMS

when I see other young girls who
talk and plan things with their
dear mothers and then know that
I haven't any. 1t doesn't seem fair,
does it?
MY friends tell me I am good
looking, but 1t seems that all the
nice young men do not want to go
with a girl who hasn't home. Be-
fore / will go with the other kind
who would ruin my reputation / am
content to stay single.
Please tell me how I can make
my life happier if there is way
ONE WHO Is TRYING TO DO
RIGHT.
You can make your life happy
by thinking happy thoughts and
making friends through loving
service to other people. 1t is only
natural that you should feel lonely
and hopeless after SO great a loss,
but nothing can be gained by go
ing on in this sad state. If you
believe that your mother is watch
ing you, imagine how it makes her
feel to see you so unhappy. She
would want you to brace up, smile
and add what sunshine you
can to life which is very gray for
a great number of people.
Try not to be selfish in your
grief. Instead of envying other
girls who are happy with their
think how happy you are
that they can have their mothers.
At present you are thinking in Il
negative way, while if you change
your thoughts to positive thoughts
of happiness you will find your
spirits much lighter. Go about
looking for beauty and sweetness
in life, and when you see it (Which
will be often) say to yourself How
happy l ami"
Other people are so in need of
good cheer, that you can do much
good in the world by bravely put
ting aside your trouble and help
ing them to find happiness. Fill
your heart with love and you will
get plenty Of it in return.
Your worry about finding the
right man is useless because you
are so very young that marriage
would be unwise at present. Keep
your high ideals, and some day the
right kind of man will come your
way and love you because you have
not cheapened yourself.
Courage, little girl! Show brave
spirit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY JANE PHELPS.

! rather wistfully. She never had
been outside of New York save to
| Coney Island, and the nearby
beaches.
Yes. Mrs. Arnold, I did that! I
wish your Lilly had stayed with
Len. They might have had little
home in the country some day
where you could have visited"
Sure they might! But no such
luck for me, Gertie was always a
good girl, always thinking of you"
Then: "Our girls started even, but
they're endin' a long ways apart"
Don't give up, Mrs. Arnold, Lilly
may come back someday-"
And do you think l would be
takin' her back after what she's
done Disgracin' me! She's made
her bed. She can lay in It'll"
Sure you're wrong, Mrs. Arnold.
No matter what she's done she's
your own child. And l amt so sure
you amt a bit to blame yourself,
You was too easy with Lilly, gave
her her own way too much; let her
think her own pleasure, how she
lOOhtu was VI IllOlC ClbNOullI bliti'
anythin' else"
81 know-but T hated to cross
her" Mrs. Arnold sighed as she
closed her door They had been
talking in the hallway.
IT'S just wonderful how things
has gone with me-" Mrs, Cummings
soliloquized when again at work
in the kitchen, 81 guess if body
does the best they can, the best
they know how, and is honest and
square in their dealings they come
out right someway. And guess
too that if we amt too easy like
with the children, if we learn them
to think of others, not to be self
ish, but kind and lovin' they is goin
to turn out all right too--one way
or another But we got to show
them we love 'em even while we
is strict; cause if We don't being
strict amt goin' to be any good,
and the Lord be praised no matter
how poor a body is they has got
love. Just as much love as the
rich ones, more maybe. Gertie
always knowed 1 loved her, even
when she had to go without things
the other girls had-her earnin'
the money too. Oh, well! Talkin'
don't change things much, but l
heard Gertie readin' once, she said;
"God helps them, what help
themselves" or something like
that. Whoever wrote that knew
what they was talkin' about and
sometimes we has to do a mighty
lot of helpin'!"
Mrs. Cummings ceased her solilo-
Guy to stir up hot biscuits for Tim
and Jennie-perhaps she consider
ed them a part of the help she
gave.
(The End)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am a
married woman and have three
children. My husband is travel
ing man and is at home very sell
dom. I have a young friend with
whom l have been going to shows
because my husband never takes
me out and l get so lonesome. l
ar. terribly afraid to have my hus-
band know this because he has a
terrible temper. but l am sure he
has dates and | am just desperate.
What would you advise me to do?
LONESOME MAMA.
You are a mother and to cheaper
your name will drag down your
children, too. There is only one
thing for you to do and that is to
stop going to shows with the
young man. Since your husband is
home so little and refuses to go
with you when he is home, culti-
waite women friends and go with
them, or go alone. 1t will only
bring suffering to go on doing a
thing you know to be wrong.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My heart
is broken and l must tell some one
my troubles. have no mother or
father. ! am only seventeen and
[ haven't any one in this great
wide world except one brother and
a rich uncle who doesn't care for
me.
I had the most wonderful mother
in the world, but she died about six
months ago. 1t is all too terrible