davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
MITCHELL IS BEATEN
Leo Dicgel, Former New Orleans Pro. Defeats Famous British Golfer 5 and 1 on Links at Washington.

Washington. Oct. 1s,--Leo Diegel former New Orleans professional mas tered Abe Mitchell, the English pro- fessional, up and 1. in a special &C., hole match here yesterday, arranged as result of the draw declared by the Southern Golf association in the annual open tournament at Nashville.
 The match, however, had no bear ing on the southern open champion ship. Diegel. now the professional on private course here, slipped off form on only one hole In the 36, while Mitchell drove badly on many occa- sions. Diegel took 149 strokes to ne- gotiate the difficult Columbia Country club course, while his opponents card showed l54
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
Churchill Runs Well.
TRANSFORMING GIANTS WIN.

Franklin, Pa, Oct 1S.-Big Jack Scott, twirling for a team of barn storming Giants, demonstrated here yesterday that he Is good cold weather pitcher. With therm ometer registering almost freezing he held the Franklin professional team to three scattered hits, and won s to l. Dave Bancroft, Hank Gowdy and Horace Ford were in the game. Scott batted in the cleanup position.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
FREAK GOLF SHOT
North Adams, Mass, Player Hits a Ball That Kills Wild Canary in the Air.

North Adams. Mass, Oct. 1S.-Ed- : ward J. Noble, the veteran local golfer, who competes annually in the seniors tournament on the course of the Apawamis club at Rye, N. r.. made an unusual birdie" on the Forest Park club links here yesterday. A long swift drive which he got away on the third tee hit a wild canary which was flying low over the course at the time, killing the bird instant ly. Then he put his second next to the pin.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
THREE LINK BOWLERS| T0PPLE THE P|yS|
Odd Fellows Leaeuers Show Some Good Results on Rogers Alleys

Members of the Odd Fellows Bowling league turned in some good scores last night in the games at Rog- CTS Recreation alleys. Other per- formers last night at the alleys in- cIuded the several girls teams,
 Tonight at the Casino alleys, Brisk and Foote, of this city, will roll Gaines and Burns of Hartford. for purse of $50. The match will start at o'clock.
 Last nights results follow:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
PENN STATE NOT INVITED.

State College, Pa, Oct. 1S.-Foot- ball authorities at Pennsylvania State college said yesterday that no official invitation had been received for a game between California and Penn State at Pasadena on New Years Day There have been intimations that an invitation might be extended
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
NO SCR|MMAGE
 YESTERDAY AT YALE
Coach Jones Sends Blue Team
 Through Long Signal Drill

New Haven, Oct. 1S.--The Yale out of scrimmage yesterday after noon, Jones being satisfied with a long signal drill and dummy tack ling Neidlinger, who will run the team against Williams next Saturday directed the eleven, which, with the exception of center and left half back. where Capt. Jordan played, was the same lineup which took the field against Iowa last week,
 Loveioy was In Landis' place as snapback. but the regular varsity member probably will play against Williams.
 Jordan in Shape.
 Jordan seems to have recovered from his attack of boils and will be found in his old place Saturday. Eddy and Human were on the Hanks, Greene and Diller at tackle and Cross and Cruikshank at guard. The back field was made up of Neidlinger, Jor- dan. Wight and Mallory.
 While Yales injuries this year have been disastrous, 1t was pointed out by Jones last night that with the excep- ton of O'Hearn, all the players were injured during the playing of game, and not in practice. There has been much comment on account of the large number of casualties, but the athletic department believes that crit icism has been misdrected because the injuries occurred not in practice but in regularly scheduled games.
 Improvement Tn Line.
 Considerable improvement has been shown in the play of the tackles and 1t is expected that with added strength there, the ends will give better account of themselves against Williams, it being reported here that the team from Williamstown is one of the best in recent years.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
A SPLENDID RECORD
Gil Dobie's Cornell Eleven Has piJed
 Up 1S9 Points in 164 Minutes This

Ithaca, N. r., Oct 1S.-Cornen has polnt-a-minute football team this year.
 Gil Dobie's men from the shores of Lake Cayuga have played three games so Tar this season and have piled up lS9 points in 164 minutes of playing time.
 St. Bonaventure Niagara and New Hampshire State were the victims colgate is likely to pull down the average next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
REAPPOINT WANANIAKER.

New Haven, Oct. 1S.-Clarence L. Wanamaker has been reappointed coach of the Yale university hockey team.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
HARVARD EXPECTS
 A HARD BATTLE
Coach Fisher Is Working to Im. prove the Crimson Offensive

Cambrdge Oct tS-That the Har- ward team will get its stiffest oppo- sition of the middle season next Sat urday when Center College comes from Danville. Ky. was taken into consideration yesterday afternoon when Bob Fisher started things go- ing behind the Soldiers Field fence. Last week his team had all the de- fensive work it could stand, and sure- ly showed results against the plays used by Bowdoin. The attack, how ever, was ragged, and in order to start things moving again and to get the team on its toes as 1t was against Holy Cross Fisher staged as strenu- ous an afternoons play as his team has had,
 Regulars in Lineup.
 With Churchill and Chapin in the backfeld for Owen and Gehrke and with Kernan playing center in place of Clark, Fisher put the regulars and the best of the substitutes through a gruelling hours workout against the scrubs. Jim Knox's black jerseyed team has been strengthened recently by some players who have been wearing varsity uniforms and the playing was of regulation order from start to finish.
 Churchill Runs Well.
 The varsity held the ball prac- tically all the time according to or ders, and by skillful mixture of overhead and rushing play scored three we'll earned touchdowns Buell. got the usual speed out of the team, sending 1t for one long touchdown drive, at the end of which Churchill broke loose for 30 yards and a touch- down. Pfaffmann was then substi- tuted for Buell. and the second score came on his long forward pass to Crosby In the end zone. Rouillard later made a touchdown on a sash- ing drive through the line. and Pfaff- mann's field goal was an easy shot from the 15-yard line.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

(Continued On Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

3l3 305- 61
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

393 404 4o6--1203 NORTH X JUDD GIRLS LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Whipple to Fight
For Lodges Seat
Announces His Candidacy for
Bay State Democratic
Nomination.

BOSTON. July sherman l..
Whipple. Democrat and prominent
Massachusetts, attorney. will oppose
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge for reelection next fall.
Whipple announced his candidacy
today and issued statement in
which he declared he is firmly con-
WINGED that Senator Lodge can be
defeated
The statement. in part. follows:
Il have no Illusions as to the con-
test upon which we are entering.
Senator Lodge represents in the Sem
ate the power of organized none '
interests. He is the champion of
bankers and tariff -prospered cor
porations and he is the advocate Of
the things they want and get.
He has been faithful in his allie
glance to these interests and dilfgent
in their service. They will fight TO
the last ditch to retain him. Moth
ing will be left undone that money
or political craft can do to save him.
We can win against such odds only
II. and because, we are fighting for
right"
Col. William A. CASTOR. Boston
banker. and Whipple probably will
fight it out for the Democratic nomi-
nation in the State primary. CASTOR
already has opened his campaign.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
OPPOSE REMOVAL
OF CENTER POLES
Officials Hear Commission
Will Not Order Change
On Connecticut Avenue.

The poles in the center of Connec-
ticut avenue between the Calvert
street bridge and Newton street are
30 be left as they are, according to
Information received at the District
building yesterday. The Pubic Util-
tiles Commission is not expected to
order a change at this time.
The Commission heard a plea OF
the Capital Traction Company on
Thursday asking permission TO re-
place the center poles with side
poles and a network of wires over
head. The Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens' Association appeared to ask
that a conduit system be Installed
II is understood that the Com
mission does not believe the eX-
rense Of the change asked by the
company is justified nor that II Is
time for a conduit system. An Of
hcial at the District Building stated
that trafic authorities find the
safest streets are those where the
two streams of traffic are divided.
The trend of the times Is said to
he toward center poles in preference
to the poles along the curb. espe-
cially where the streets are suftf-
ciently wide to allow a complete
separation Of trafhc.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Admits Striking
His Nagging Wife
Judge Dismisses Case of Man
Who Took Dare on
July 4.

Edgar V. Bryant. 1902 East Capt.
tol street, ran the owl" car on
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company's Lincoln Park line
for five years. he said, in Police
Court yesterday.
In the day time, Bryant said. he
scrubbed the floors. washed the
clothes. cooked the food and kept
house.
Notwithstanding this, he stated
when arraigned before Judge Har-
olson on a charge of striking his
wife. Mrs. Laura E. Bryant. his
better half taunted and nagged him
and frequently dared him to strike
her.
Bryant took the dare. he ad-
mite. on July 4. when he could
not find anything to eat at home.
She didn't think / would hit
her." he told Judge Hardison. II
slapped her with my open hand. but
I was nagged into doing It,"
Judge Hardison, who once de-
clared from the bench that a
woman could worry man more
than sever~ devils could. promptly
dismissed the charge against
Bryant without comment
The Bryants have been married
twenty-five years and have two
children. Recently. Mrs. Bryant de-
clared. her husband has been out
of work. She claimed that he
struck her without provocation.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
ELOPERS OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Chase
Shatter Predictions of
Early Friends.

when Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Chase celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary Thursday at their
home. Thirty-sixth and Harris
streets. Mount Rainier, Nd. they
proved once for all the stability OF
love at first sight.
In 1872 they were married after
three-days courtship. and they
went for their honeymoon to Rich
mond. Friends shook their heads
at the "elopement." but the Chases
did not mind. They lived ten years
in Richmond, then moved back to
Washington. where they have lived
most of their lives.
Four daughters, Mrs. f. A. Gold
man. Mrs. Ira B. Nutter, Mrs. l.. J.
Sparks and Miss Sarah Estelle
Chase. and eight grandchildren
were present at the celebration.
Two sons. OrvilIe and George, were
unable to be present as they live
in Oakland, Cal.
Mr.. Chase has been engaged most
of his life in the cut granite busi-
ness. and he did much of the work
on the larger public buildings of
the District. During the past few
years he has taken up photography
and has never missed a day at
the studio because of ill health"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
CAPITAL TRACTION
TO use new BRIDGE
Receives Permission to Ex.
tend Tracks Across Struc-
ture at Georgetown.

Permission will be granted the
Capital Traction Company to ex-
tend its tracks across the new
Georgetown bridge. according to a
decision reached by the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday.
The company also will be al
lowed to charge an extra II cent
fare for travel across the bridge.
The application was heard before
the commission on Thursday.
officials of the company state
that they hope to begin work on
the extension this month. Its cost
is estimated at s15o!OOO. The tracks
will connect with those of the
Washington-Virginia Company and
the Old Dominion Company imme-
diately north of Hume avenue in
ROsslyn, Va.
1t is expected that the Public
Utilities Commission will recon-
mend to Congress the repeal of
the provision requiring street rail-
way companies to pay y cent tax
on each passenger carried over the
bridge.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
FORM SWIMMING
CLASSES AT BASIN
Richard Newly, Graduate of
Central, Heads Staff of
Instructors.

p Richard Newly, graduate Of Ce--
trail High School. and a star athlete
at Princeton University has been
put in charge of the swimming
classes at the Tidal Basin bath
ing beach. according to an an
nouncement yesterday by L. Cor
don Leech. manager of the beach.
The classes viii be held daily at
1880 a. m and 1:30 p. m. Newly
has recently joined the life guard
forces at the beach which numbers
Ed Pugh. of Maryland State Univer-
sity: Lionel and Joyce Levy, of
William and Mary. and Earl Man
son. of George Washington
Newly will take over the classes
OF instruction with the idea of
turning out as quickly as possible a
number of expert swimmers. Man.
aRer Leech announces that there will.
he no charge for the lessons ana
that classes will be formed as soon
as possible. starting with today.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
AGED. WOMAN STILL DEFENDS
HOME WHILE HUSBAND WORKS
With Loaded Revolver at Hand, She Guards all
Entrances From Strikers.

after assuring herself thsy were
not enemies. Al her hand wa. a
large revolver. fully loaded. and
arranged where she couldseet them
quickly were a hundred or more
cartridges
MY husband 4. not n .scab'," she
said Indignantly. "He has been
working in the Illinois Central
shops for twenty-eIsht years ana
he has worked every day except
when he was sick We own this
little home ana we hay. worked
hard MANY wear, 70 r.t a. lot.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

CHICAGO. July with shades
drawn to shut out the sullen
giances Of the neighbors and the
shocking actions of the children of
strikers. Mrs. Julia Gebel, aged 5s.
who last night stood OF a mob OF
1000 Nbent on destroying her home.
held the fort again today while her
husband remained at work in the
Illinois Central at Burnside.
However. while the vigiiant
woman. entirely alone. with no op-
portunity for sleep or TO prepare
her meals. undertook TO watch all
entrances TO her home. the strikers
managed to poison her twenty
chickens and commit other depre-
dations.
Mrs Gebel admitted reporters
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Asks Examiners
ForD.C. Aviators
Commissioners Want War
Department to Decide on
Licenses.

The progress of regulation OF
aviation in the District took another
onward step yesterday when the
District Commissioners sent a re-
quest to the War Department ask
ing them to undertake the examlna-
tion of all those who apply to the
District for aviation licenses.
In the letter sent the Secretary
of War, the Commissioners call at
tention to the regulation recently
passed requiring aviators, to take
out a license. to fly only at certain
specified heights and to fiy in a
safe and sane manner.
The Commissioners state that they
find it essential to require a satis-
factory examination of the applicaL,
before granting a permit. They
further state that the air service
If the War Department is the only
Mace they know that could prop
erly handle this examination.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
BRYAN-HlTCHCOCK
HATCHET BURIED
CommOner's Brother, Candi.
date fOr Governor,
Orders Peace.

William Jennings Bryan and SEN
ator Gilbert Hitchcock. after fifteen
years of political strife. are reported
to have made their peace and all
is harmony in Nebraska's Democ-
racy. The reason is Charles Bryan
brother of the famous Commoner.
Charles. after devoting the major
part of the last two decades broad
casting the principles of W. J.
through the columns OF his weekly
and conducting, in the capacity Of
manager. the sundry campaigns OF
his well-known brother. has decided
to go after a few things himself. He
wishes to be governor of Nebraska
To make it a little simpler. how
ever, or rather a little surer. Charles
is said to have felt that the strife
between the Bryan and Hitchcock
forces in Nebraska should be. termi-
mated II possible Senator Hitchcock
Is up for reelection this year and
with Bryan q candidate for the gov
ernorship the time was ripe.
So, with the promise OF Bryan that
he would support Hitchcock this fall.
Hitchcock promised to get behind
Bryan. and. so far as surface indi
cations are concerned at least, the
long feud Is over.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
RockalDay Air Station
VIII Be Abandoned

Plans for aba andonment of the
naval air station at Rockaway.
Long Island. are being formulated
and the actual evacuation will be
started within a few weeks. IT was
stated yesterday at the Navy De-
partment.
This announcement marks the
end of long fight by residents in
that section for retention OF the
station. The land on which il
stands belongs to the City of New
York
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
MARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
Ing applicants are from this city:
William l.. Ederton, ST. Richmond. and
Maude Luch, 81, Bumpass Va. Rev. II. y.
Downs
Raymond Y. Ingalls,. 10. and Mildred c.
Miller, -. Rev. I. v. RudiselI
penney b. Alderman. "a. and Carrie !.
Ihacker IN. bo,h Of Hot Springs. Va. Rev.
7. y. Davis
Presiey W. witbers. %. and Florence Y.
Harrison, ~. both OF BeltsviIie. Md. Rev.
y, y. Thorn.
William II. Thomas, 20. and Ellen Fit,-
gerald. ~. Rev. J. Y. Mackin
Allie Rinderer. AZ, Newark, ". j.. and
Clara B. Michael. 80 Rev. q. 4. vii.
hams.
Tindaro Cassmentc. 50, and Rosaria Ma
toll. 2s. Rev y. NJ. DeCarlo.
Willie c. Allen, -, and Thelma ".
Ptee
William -Guifheft. ss, and Mary Y. Ne.
fsrland. 81. Rev. A. ,. Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
PLAN EXCURSION
NEXT WEDNESDAY

The thirty-fourth annual excur-
sion OF the Washington Gas-Light
Company Employees Beneficial As
sociation. will be held at Chesa-
peake Beach Wednesday. Features
on the program. include a baseball
game between the Washington Gas
Light Company's Merchant League
team and Quincy Athletic Club.
Committee of arrangements con-
sist of c. NJ. Deener, w. j. ARM
strong, z. c. Davis. ]. J. Spell.
man and II. T. knight. Jr.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

-HE Vice President, Calvin Cool
idge. will leave Tuesday for
i Buffalo and Rochester. where
he will make addresses before the
chambers of commerce.
John Coolidge and Calvin Coolidge.
jr., sons of the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge, who have been with
their parents at the willard since
the close of school. will leave to-
day for their home in Northampton,
Mass, and after a short stay there
will join their grandfather, John
Coolidge, in Vermont.
The Hungarian Minister and
Countess Szechenyl have purchased
the residence of Mrs. John r. will
Jams at 1929 Massachusetts, avenue.
which they leased for the legation
last winter. The summer legation
is now established at Newport,
where Count and Countess Szech-
enyl are the guests Of Mrs. Wander
bilt.
Mrs. John r. williams, who spent
the winter with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lei
ter. has bought the home of the
late Justice Thomas H. Anderson at
1881 New Hampshire avenue
Felipe A. Espil. charge d'affaires
of the Argentine Embassy, who was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
B. Welles at their summer place at
Manchester by the Sea over the
Fourth, returned to Washington
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Mcleod. who has
been visiting Miss Gertrude Yung
kwai. daughter of the Charge D'af-
faires of the chinese Legation and
Nine. Yung Kwai. has returned to
her home in Alabama.
Miss Yung Kwai has gone to CO.
lonial Beach, where her family has
a cottage for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Lauds Shoals Project.

Betterment OF business conditions
in the South depends upon the
development of the Muscle Shoals
project. declared n. r. Solomons.
representative of Berkman and
Alder. New York, who Is stopping
at the Metropolitan Hotel. after
lengthy business tour of the
South. The people of the South
are practically unanimously in
favor Of Henry Ford being given
the project to develop" he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Rosary Exercises Today,

The Fourth of July exercises. IN
der the auspices Of the Holy Rosary
Church. will be held at Palma's
Good Luck Farm. Sixty-fourth
street and Central avenue. Capitol
Heights. Nd. Sunday afternoon. at
O'Clock. These exercises were
postponed on account of rain.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED
BIRTHS,
White.

William r. and Grace F. Riley. hov
James and MsEells p. Hamilton. girl
Carl l. and Olive ]. Armentrout. boy.
John NJ. and Nellie d. Hector. boy
william and Frankie z. Winston, girl.
EDWARD z. and Freda l.. Linskey. hoy.
tharles A. and Marian B. Mills. girl.
Edgar j. and Cscile L. santmyer girl.
John r. and B~rths 2 Farmer. boz.
Jesse d. aad Marie e. Janney. girl,
Lewis J. and Louise n. Tutt, girl
Frank NJ. and Louise X Hall. boy.
Edward T. and Mary McDonough, boy.
George II. and Edith ". Kidwell, boy.
Nathan and Amy seizel. girl.
Frederick n. and Dora VI. Kicker. girl.
John d. and Maud P. Rowe, boy.
Carroll 2. and Alice M. Hawkins. bov.
Robert L, and AdeIia n Gardiner. girl.
Michael and Nora z. Fabrizio. girl
James and Alice C. Howe. boy.
Harry c. and Yvonne A Burke. boy.
Thomss Fl. and Mamie G. Johnson, hoy.
anthony L. and Helen ]. Mayh.w. boy.
Charles J. and Mary L. Fitzpatrick, boy
John T. and Pearl V. Lonas. boy.
Robert L. and Leila p. Plougher. girl.
Allen R. and Julia E. Thrift, boy.
Joseph and Rose Kocsis. girl
David and Ida WeitEman. girl
Koy VI and Leona z Jenkins. boy.
harry r. and May V. Young. boy.
Clarence Z and Helen PbflliDs. Riri
r.
Alexander and Grace d. Whiting 1frI
Colored.
Harvysand Ellen Clark. girl.
DEATHS.
white.
Annie X. Chesley, 81 years. $500 18th st
Harry $. Anderson. as. 100 ST NV
Moses kafA "A
Frederick W Wolfes. so, I21 18Th Al Sc
Eugene n. Boothby. 81. ia 18th st. Sc
Joanna T. EtehberEer. 81. l25 5th st. ne
Belle T. Bond. 81. Apt. "a, The Wilson
NV.
Barnett AbramowitI. So. st. Elizabeth
Ho-pf.
Lloyd Bladen. 0 months. Childr-n's Hosot
Colored.
Mary Brooks. a.. .slO Dumbarton ave. NV
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Filler Burned to Death.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. July l.
Capt. George c. Tinsley. Of the
first pursuit squadron. U. s. Army.
plunged to death here late yes
terday. The body was badly
burned when the plane was de-
stroyed. His mother resides in
Richmond. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

OF Washington. is at the Hotel
Astor in New York for a few days.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Hugh x.
Matthews, U. s. A. have taken an
apartment at the Burlington Hotel.
Daniel Radcliffe, of Cardiff. Wales.
who. with his daughters, Is stopping
at the Shoreham. entertained a COM
pany of fourteen at dipner there
last evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
MR. AND MRS. DOwNEY
EXPECTED ABOARD OLYMPIC.

Mr.. ard Mrs. George Faber Dow
ney. jr., are expected to arrive
Wednesday aboard the Olympic
from Europe. where they have been
spending their honeymoon They
will go to Southampton Immediately
after their arrival to visit Mrs
Downey's mother, Mrs. Van IngeE,
in her summer home there. Mrs.
Van lngen will entertain at dinner
In their honor Saturday evening,
July Is.