davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
TIGERS HURLER HURT
Johnson. Promising Recruit Will be Out of Game for Some Time With a Fractured Wrist.

Detroit, March 2S.-The services of Sylvester Johnson, one of Detroits promising recruit hnrlers has been lost to the team, at least several weeks. Johnson was hit on the pitch ing hand in q practice game at Union, $. C. last week and an X-Ray yester- day disclosed fracture in the wrist He will be left at Augusta with Ehm Ike and Dauss when the team moves northward next week and probably will not be able to take his turn until some time after the opening of the chan mpionship race.
 Detroit yesterday defeated the Au- gusta club of the South Atlantic league, to ,.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
SELLING TICKETS
Detroit Baseball Fans Already Show. ing Great Interest in Opening Gamo With Cleveland On April 20.

Detroit March 2S.--Despite the fact that the American League base ball season does not start here until April 20. interest in the opening game with Cleveland already is at fever heat. This was plainly shown today when tickets for the contest were put on sale Tn spite of drizzling rain, more than three thousand rabid en- thusiasts lined up in front of a down. town cigar store for the purpose of buying the coveted pasteboards which will admit the holders to see the Tigers and the Indians in action in the first home struggle for the 1922 championship. The line of fans be- gan to form before daylight and the police were called to preserve order, being kept busy chasing newsboys who tried to purchase tickets for speculative purposes.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
GETS TECHNICAL KAYO
Referee Declared Mitchell Was Not on
 Feet At Count of Ten.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 2S.-Dave Shade California welterweight boxer,
 scored a technical knockout over Pinkie Mitchell, local lightweight. in the fourth round when Shade landed a haymaker and the referee claimed Mitchell was not on his feet at the count of ten. Sporting writers dis agreed, some declaring that Mitchell
 was up at the ten count. The blow that put Mitchell down was the only one that appeared to distress him, but he appeared fresh when he arose.
 There was an uproar by the spec tators and it was impossible to hear the referees count. Billy Mitchell, manager of the local boxer, asserted q the fighter was on his feet at the finish of the referees count, but the
 bout was ended when the referee
 stood between the fighters with up raised arms.
 Shade weighed 143 and Mitchell |137@ pounds
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
ATHLETICS ARE WALLOpED
St. Louis Cards Lean on Offerings of Mack's Pitchers, Getting 19 Hits Phillies Beat Collegians.

Philadelphia, March 2s.-Facing major league opponents the first time this season the Philadelphia Athletics were huInbled 13 to 3 at Galveston yesterday by St. Louis Nations. The American leaguers were able to col lect but five hits while the Cards hammered out 19 safeties.
 At Leesburg the Phillies continued to overwhelm college opposition de- feating Stetson college 26 to l. The youngsters offered poor test for the National league players who made a totn of 2s hits including three home runs.
 The Athletics and Cards play again today at Galveston.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
ROBINS YS. TANKS
National and American League Teams Resume Spring Series This After noOn-Giants to Play Chisox.

New York, March 2s.-Brceklyr and New York arc baseball enemies today and will continue hostilities un- til the regular season opens. Adher- ents of Wilbert Robertson's national hopefuls and of Miller Huggins American beauties will watch the pro. gress of their pilgrim favorites during their long trek through Dixie which begins today at Beaumont and vii lead them. eventually to this city.
 In the meantime the Giants and the Chicago White SoX continue theii threatening gestures, which so fal have resulted in the Sox having the edge on their brethren from the east ern starboard. Yesterdays encounter at Fort Worth, Tex, was heartenine to the McGrsw tribe who won handi. ly II to B.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
TENNIS STARS ENTERED.
Leading Racquet Wielders To Play
 in Philadelphia Tourney.

Philadelphia, March 2S.-Many of the ranking tennis players of the United States including William T. Tilden, 2d., worlds champion, are en- tered in the middle states indoor tour nament which will be played here Thursday. Friday and Saturday. One former worlds champion, 14 former national champions, six state and two sectional champions are among the entries.
 Some of the contestants are R. Nor ris Williams, Robert Lindley Murray, Vincent Richards, Lawrence Rice, w. w. Ingraham, of Portland. Oregon state champion and Carl Fischer of Philadelphia middle states champion.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
PAT MCCARTHY WINS.

Worcester. Mass, March 2S.-Pat Mccarthy of Roxbury won the deci- sion over Captain Bob Roper by a round bout here last night by a f1ashy finish in the last four rounds. Roper had the first four by wide mar gins, scoring knockdowns in the first and fourth rounds. Mccarthy held him off in the fifth and sixth and then carried the fight to Roper in the last four rounds Mccarthy weighed 17S1a, Roper 195 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
JUNIOR TEAM WINS
Lindsey Pitches Good Ball in Game
 At Indians Camp.

Cleveland. March 2S.-With Jim Lindsey in the box for the junior team of the Cleveland baseball squad the team defeated a nine composed large ly of the veterans of the club by a score of 4 to 3 in five inning game at Dallas yesterday. Lindsey allowed but two hits.
 The report of the game stated that Lindsey did so well that he is likely 10 become one of the regular twirlne staff.
 Another feature of the game was d home run by Jack Graney, veteran outacldcf. ...
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
LEWIS TO MEET PADDOCK.

Wichita, kas., March 2S.-Ed "Strangler' Lewis of Omaha and Earl Caddock of Des Moines will wrestle for the worlds heavyweight championship here April IS. Tom Law, promoter. announced yesterday. Lewis gained the title by throwing Zbyszko in Wichita month ago pion.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
BAD WEATHER HALTs REDS.

Cincinnati, March 2S.-Cold damp weather overlook the Cincinnati ball players at Tulsa yesterday but despite with the Western leaguers of that city and won 12 to ?. Jake Daubcrt's home run with the bases full was the feature. Another game will be play cd there this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
JOB FOR GAVVY
Crayath, Former Home Run King of National League Signs to Play With Minneapolis Club.

Memphis, Tenn, March 2S.-Gavvy Cravath, veteran outfielder and at one time holder of the National league home run record has been signed by the Minneapolis club of the American Association. Cravath who formerly managed the Philadelphia Nationals managed the Salt Lake City club last season and goes to the Milers a free agent.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
Cardinal Ball Players
 Rescue Women at Fire

Houston, Tex, March 2S.-Branch
 Rickey's St. Louis Nationals turned firemen when a building here used as a nurses quarters for the Baptist
 Sanitarium caught fire yesterday. Passing the burning building the ball players jumped from the taxi cab in which they were riding and went to the rescue of women in the building. The property damage was slight, much of the furniture being
 saved by the St. Louis players.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
YALI; AND NAVY.
Unboaten Swimming Teams tn Meet
 Next Saturday in Carnegie Pool.

New Haven, March 2S.-Yale and Navy, recognized as ths headliners in the swimming world, will meet in 2. match here Saturday night in the Carnegie Pool. Neither team has been beaten this year.
 Ono Of the events will bring to- gether Captain Charley Pratt of Yale and kamakamui and Sinclair Of the Navy, who vii! race in the 22o-yard dash. It is predicted that new rec ord will be created in this event.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
ART STAFF ENTERED.

Chicago, March 2S.--Art Staff, champion professional ice skater. has entered the worlds professional roller skating championship meet to be held here April 8 to 9. Heretofore Staff has skated in several roller events as an amateur.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
HONOIS FOR ALDRICH
Classmates at Yale Vote Nal as Has- ing Done Most For Yale in Ahtle- tics During College Term.

New Haven, March 2S.-Malcolm P. Aldrch '22 captain of Yale uni versity football and basketball teams has been voted by his classmates the member having done most for Yale during the career of the class, 1t was announced today. Aldrich was also voted the most to be admired, the most popular and the most versatile member of the class which graduates in June.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
AMERICAN; LETTER FED.

London March 28.-Boys in Am erica are far better fed than English lads, declares w. B. Close, ex-presi- dent of the Cambridge University Boat club, in discussion of the feed ing of school boys. Mir Close also as- serts that the average man he has met in the United States and Canada is taller and bigger than the average Englishman.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
PLAYER GETS IN BAD.

Winston Salem, N. C., March 2S.- Catcher w. G. Styles of the Baltimore Orioles, in training here, drew fine of s1o and costs in the municipal court for intoxication. Manager Dunn handed his prize backstop an in- definite suspension and stated he would ask for waivers on the player.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Bareback riding as a circus per formance, is said to have lost much of it's popularity.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Cyclones revolve in opposite direc- tions in the two hemispheres.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Early Greeks used large stones and ncks of sand as anchors.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
Rcn,,,lator'
3S3 434 35s-1173 Nvnlj S,rafs

400 3S2 42o-12oi
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
HART 4' tpOI.Ef

4so Gl <Is-l'5s
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
MISS CHRISTINE HERTER
WINS ARTS CLUB PRIZE
Women Painters and Scuip-
tors Hold Exhibition.

The National Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors opened their an
nual exhibition yesterday afternoon at
the Anderson Galleries with a private
view that was largely attended. At the
same time the honors that had been
awarded were announced. The National
Arts Club prize, given annually by John
G. Agar, was won by portrait by Miss
Christine Herter. called Woman in
Grey" Honorable mentions were
awarded to Birch Trees in Springtime."
by Miss Sara Hess. and MY Grand
mother" by Alexandrina Harris.
The prize winning portrait by Miss
Herter was inoontestably the best picture
in the collection, and the honor was the
more important as the society IS putting
forward one OF the best exhibitions in it's
career. The standard is distinctly
higher than last year. Among the nots-
BILE canvases were "Margaritc." by Miss
Ellen Rand Emmett; along the River"
by Miss Ann Crane THE Flapper," by
Miss Jane Peterson Nude" by Miss
Clara r. MacChesney; THE Hammock.
by Miss Esperanza Gabay: March
Brook" by Miss Marion Bullock Lin
gering Sunlight" by Miss Mary ". Mac
Cord; RAJ Washed" by Miss Helen X.
Mccarthy "The Red SWING by Miss
Hilda Belcher. and Miss Theresa Bern
STEMS amusing study OF choral society
In full recital.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
BRIDGE FOR SPEYER
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Women of Society Take Ia
bles for the Etcnt.

par auction bridge tournament un-
der the direction of MIR. Milton &. Work
was held yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel for the benefit of the Ellin Prince
Speyer Memorial Hospital On the COM
mittee were Mrs. Edward Motley Weld.
Mrs Phillips Allen Clarke, Mrs. William
Platt Ketcham. Mrs. Herbert p. Nichols
and Mrs. Milton c. Work.
Among those who took tables were
Mrs. James B. Haggin. Mrs. Charles
Tracy Barney. Mrs. George f. Baker.
Jr., Mrs Peter Larson, Mrs. George De
Witt, Mrs. David Wagstaff. Mrs. Dexter
Blagden. Mrs. Grayson r. Murphy. Mrs.
Norris w. kellogg. Mrs. Carl A. de
Gersdorff, Mrs. Fairfax $. Landstreet.
Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander, Mrs.
Joseph r. Dilworth. Mrs. George Gould.
Jr., Mrs. Herbert Johnston, Mrs. ]. Rich
Steers, Mrs. +. r. Keech. Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris, Miss Martha Nc
Dowell. Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt.
Mrs Marshall Orme Wilson. Mrs. Ed
ward S. Harkness and Mrs. r. Rubino
Looming.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Mrs. Aiargot Asquitll sailed yesterday
mood. even refusing to pose for photo
graph. She refused to be interviewed,
remarking only that she had nothing to
add to what she had said In her lecture
on Monday night at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Asked when she would return to Amer
lea, she answered, unsmilingly. II
wonder"
She was accompanied by her daughter
the Princess Bibesco, wife of the Ru-
manian Minister to Washington. who
saw the Pi incess and her little baby
girl off Mrs. Asquith will go to her
home near Oxford for an indefinite stay
and the Princess will stop with her for
time.
Cant Rostron Of the Maurctana is
running her on railroad schedule and she
moved swiftly out of her berth at the
foot Of Fourteenth street on the very
minute she was advertised to sail. This
rather disconnected four persons. two
of whom are connected with the Liver
pool office of the line and who we're not
going abroad. They made their plight
known and tug was sent out to them.
Capt. Rostron stopping the big ship to
let them down a sea ladder.
Sir Frederick Becker. paper manu-
facturer, who has been looking over his
properties in Canada. is returning home
with his wife, confident that business on
this side of the sea is on the upward
trend Mrs. Whitelaw Reid Is going to
visit her daughter. the Hon. Mrs. John
Ward Mrs. Joseph Fels of Philadel-
phia sailed to make trip to Palestine
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Has Nothing to Add to Farewell Talk Other Notables
Aboard the Mauetania

TO aid IN the repatriation Of Jews who
wish TO go there
A party of Pennsylvania Railroad crfi-
cials sailed with their families to attend
the international Railroad Congress in
Rome. The party includes !. V. V. Duer,
electrical engineer of the system J. ..
Hackenburg, superintendent of the Buff
falo division W. 3. Wood, superntend-
ent at Chicago: r. c. Morse and Col.
r. C. Morse, Jr. of Philadelphia.
Sailing to-day for Havre aboard the
Paris of the French Line will be Mr. AMI
Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop, Mr.. James
+. O'Neil. vice-president of the Stan J.
ard Oil Company of New Jersey: Mrs.
O'Neil Miss Mary o'Neil, vicomte
de Roumefort. French barker: Mrs.
George Blumenthal. Mrs. Frank J..
Crockcr. Miss Elizabeth crocker Messrs.
Cornelius Won T.. Mitchell. Edward 5.
Martin, Jesse Isadore Straus. Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert W. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Mckinney.
Passengers aboard the Chicago OF til.
French Line, which sails tomorrow for
Havre. will be Mrs. Ricardo Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Dupee. Mrs. John
Fagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Herbert
Mrs. Andrea Hood, Mrs. IT. u. Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. scudder. Mr.
end Mrs Pierre Tessut and Mr.. ID. NJ.
Wesson.
The Cameronia. the Anchor Lines new
oil burner, will sail tomorrow for Lon
donderry and Glasgow.
Among the passengers are Mrs. r. VI.
B. Anderson, Miss PAMELA Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Andrews Miss
A. NJ. Blackie. the Misses Rose and Mary
Bloom.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HrrArp.
ATLANTIC CrTT. ~. j.. April AR
rivals from New York at the hotels to-
day include
Ritz-Carlton--Mrs Ira Richards. Jr..
the Misses Josephine and Blanche Cope
land Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Il. Earle
and Mr.. Thomas w. Lamb.
Ambassador--Mrs Frederick II. But
ton.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Arnold. Mrs. r. y. Wrigley. Miss Wrig-
ley. Mr.. Roy Don Keith. Mrs. w. Il.
Chase, Miss l.. l. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Ballantine and Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4.
Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Q. Trowbridge OF
100 Edge Hill road. New Haven. Conn.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hager. Jr.. OF
s76 Park avenue. New York. and her
mother. Mrs. Edward p. Rice OF Boston.
will spend Easter week at the Ambas-
sador.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morton Curran.
OF Montclair, n. j.. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Constance Curran, to Mr.. Frederic
Somers Richie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Ritchie. also Of Montclair.
Mrs. Edwin Goodman, OF 800 West
Seventy-first street. has received word
from Barritz, France. of the engage
ment of her sister, Mrs. Irene Lowen-
stein Spear. now in that city. to Baron
inthony Holmberg dc Beckvillc. and
that the marriage will take place soon.
Mrs. Goodman and her sister arc daugh-
tcrs of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowenstein
of this city. who last November cele-
brated the flfty-fourth anniversary OF
their marriage. a dinner for Mr.. Lowen-
stein to celebrate the eightieth anniver-
sary of his birth will be given to-mor-
row night at the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellsworth Camp
bell. of 20 Morningside Drive. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Adeline Campbell, to Mr.. William Ellis
Glmour, son of Mrs. Harry Tooker
Warwick and the late Mr.. William Glib
son Gilrnour OF Schenectady y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. J. Melville Foster, who has been
passing the winter at the Vanderbilt,
will sail on board the Homeric on April
is, to remain in Europe for the summer.
sir Henry and Lady MCGOWAN and
their daughter. Miss MCGOWAN, who
have been travelling In South America.
have returned TO the Plaza.
Mrs. Edgar Munson and the Messrs.
George and Van v. Munson OF Williams
Pot. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Crane of Buffalo. y. ", are at the
Vanderbilt. where also are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick r. Garretson of Newport. r. I.
Gov. Edward Irving Edwards OF New
Jersey and Mrs. Edwards are at the
Hotel Astor. Mrs. Peter G. Harris, wife
OF Major-Gen. Harris OF Washington.
also Is there.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
MRS. HOYT TO MANAGE
BLOCK PARTY THEATER
Other Novelties for Event for
Crippled Children.

One OF the unique features arranged
for the block party to be held for the
benefit of the Association in Aid Of
Crippled Children for three days. begin
ming May II, in Park avenue on the
plazas extending from Forty-seventh to
Fiftieth street will be an open air
theater.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. whose experience
on the professional stage has given her
many ideas. will be at the head of the
committee arranging the theater. In
which will be seen professionals OF the
first rank. Others on the committee are
Mines. Thomas McLane, Gustavus T..
Kirby, George r.. d. Schieffelin, II. O.
Havemcycr and George Barton French.
other novelties on the different
plazas will be a circus and booths for
the sale OF all sorts of commodities.
There also will be a tombola and a
dairy. where the best possible milk will
be on sale. Mr.. Francis Burial Hoff-
man, Jr., is at work on plans for the
general layout OF the grounds, and Mrs
A. Stewart Walker will design the deco
ratons for the various booths and build
ings to be erected.
Mrs. Edgar s. Auchincloss. Jr.. is
president of the association for which
the party is to be held.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
"TOsCA" WITH MISS FARRAR.
"Parsifal" on Good Friday Also TO
He Feature Next Week.

"Tosca." with Miss Geraldine Farrar
In the title role, will open the last week
but one of the opera season next Mon
day night. Others In the cast will be
Miss Arden and Messrs. Gigli and
Scotti. "Cosi fan Tutte' will have its
third performance Wednesday evening
with Mines. Easton and Bori, Messrs
Meader. De Luca and Didur.
Other operas next week will be- La
Boheme," Thursday. with Nine. Aida
and Messrs. Martinelli and Scott !:
"Parsifal." Good Friday afternoon. with
Nine. Easton and Messrs. Harold and
Whitehili 'Lorelcy,'' Friday night,
with Nine. Muzio. Messrs. Gigli and
Danise; The Secret Of Suzanne" and
Il Amore del Ire Re" as a double bill
Saturday afternoon. the first with Nine.
Borf and Mr.. Scotti, the latter with
Mime. Muzio and Messrs. Martinelli and
Picco: "Manon." Saturday night. with
Nine. Farrar, Messrs. Chamlee and
Chalmers
Next Sunday nights Opera Con-
cert" program win include Gounod' 8
Cantata "Gallia." with Miss Grace An.
thony, chorus and orchestra. Giuiio
Setti's capella Ave Maria and
"Cavalleria Rusticana" sung by Nine.
Peralta. Mr.. Harold and others.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Mr.. w. II. Woodin's
Daughter Engaged
on Eve of Sailing
William Wallace Rowe of Gin
cinnati to Wed Junior
League Girl.

On the eve of sailing for Europe on
board the Paris to-day. Mr.. and Mrs
William IT. Woodin Of 752 Park avenue
and East Hampton, l.. l., announced last
night the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Foster Woodin, to Mr..
William Wallace Rowe. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Rowe OF Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Miss Woodin attended the Misses
Masterss School and is member of the
Junior League. Mr.. Rowe is a grad
uate Of Harvard, class of 1920.
Miss Woodin will accompany her
parents abroad TO spend the spring. They
will return and pass the summer at
their country place in East Hampton
Mr.. Woodin is president of the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company. Mr.
Rowe's father is president Of the First
National Bank of Cincinnati. and during
the war was on the advisory council OF
the Federal Reserve Bank. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
ENGAGED TO DIPLOMAT.
Miss Agnes Page Brown to BE
Bride of Mr.. II. Percivnl Dodge.

Mrs. Arthur Page Brown. now in San
Francisco has informed her relatives
IN New York, that the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Agnes Page Brown, to
Mr.. III. Percival Dodge. American Minis
ter to the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes. will take place in the
American church. in Paris some Stme
curing Easter week.
Miss Brown is daughter of the late
Arthur Page Brown an architect OF
this city. and granddaughter OF the
late Justice and Mrs. Roger A. Pryor.
During. the war she served with the
Young Women's Christian Association
in Serbia, and later was associated with
the American Legation there, where she
met Mr.. Dodge. For more than twenty
years Mr.. Dodge has been connected
with the American Diplomatic Corps,
his career having begun in 1899 when he
was Assistant Secretary of the Ameri-
can Embassy in Berlin. He was grad
uated from Harvard in 1892 and after
that spent several years studying in
Europe. His wife, who was killed in
al elevator accident in Washington. D.
C., in 1919. was Miss Margaret r. Adams
daughter of Rear ADMIRAL Adams One
daughter was born to this marriage,
Miss Alice Dodge, who now is with her
father Mr.. Dodge has held diplomatic
posts in Africa. Asia and Latin America
as well as in Europe.