davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
AMERICAN YACHT WINS.
Huskic, Owned by New York State
 Man, Captures George Cup.


 Belleville. Ont, July 19.-An Amer ican yacht captured the international racht for the George cup off here yes terday when the Huskie. owned by Edward K. Lansing of Watertown, N. Y, defeated the Scrapper, a Canadian entry, owned by Major Windeyer or Toronto, in an extra heat held after the two craft finished in a tie on points for the three heats of the cup series.
 Huskie won by 4s seconds crossing the finish line of the ten mile trl- angular course at 5:O3:16, while Scrapper finished at 5:04:04.
 Scrapper gained a big lead on the first leg of the course, rounding the first buoy one minute and thirty sec onds ahead. Both yachts had trouble picking up the second buoy, but Illus kie was the first to reach it And took a lead which 1t held to the finish
 Scrapper won the third race earlier yesterday afternoon with Huskie sec- ond bringing the point score of both contenders to seven and necessitatins deciding heat Chiraya, owned by A Dalton of Kingston, Ont, finished third in the series with a score of 1 points.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
GRAND CIRCUIT RAGING
Peter Pluto Furnishes Only Upset Yesterday at Kalamazoo, by Defeat ing Longset in the 2:1S Trot.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 19.-(By Associated Press s.)--When Peter Pluto finished ahead of Longset in the o:1S trot in the first race on the four event card of the second day of the Grand Circuit meet, he furnished the only upset of the afternoon. The other races were easy for the favorites.
 Longset was the favorite and showed the way in the first heat. but after that the Tom Taggart horse, with Mcdonald up, was able out speed the Cox entry and land first money. Longset was second and Baron Worthy third at the wire.
 Jane Revere had no trouble in win uing the two-year-old trot in straight heats. 1lo Guy was an easy second, with the Senator. from the Mcdonald stable, trailing.
 The best time of the meet so far IT ade was in the first heat of the New burdick Hotel Purse for 2:07 racers, when Jackson Grafton, the favorite, did the distance in 2:o2k. The Cox entry then annexed the race in straight heats, with Edna Early and Trampsafe finishing in two-three or der in each mile.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
LAW AFFECTS GOLFERS
Members of Oakwood Country Club nt Lynchburg, Va. Aroused Over Act Which Applies to Caddies.

Lynchburg, Va, July 19.-Golfers of the Oakwood Country club here and at other golf clubs throughout the state are up in arms over the new child-labor law, which prohibits boys under 16 years of age working in any place of amusement. The result i7 that there are now three or four golf CTS to every. caddie. There is daily rush to the links and many business offices are vacated early by golfers, who are opposed to trudging around eighteen holes with golf bag on one shoulder Many of those interested in golf declare the clause prohibiting young caddies is ridiculous and hold that boys are greatly benefited by the outdoor life.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
WHITE REPEATS.

,GlAn Cove, l.. l., July 19.--Garriter w. White. former metropolitan golf champion and twice title holder of the Nassau County club, annexed the lat ter title for the third time yeserday when he defeated Leon Abbott, Jr., in the final of thirty-six holes. White finished by the wide margin Of 3 up.
 White won the title in 1920 and 1919, but could not defend 1t last year because of sprained apkle. He reached the final round this year by excessively defeating Howard W. Maxwell. Jr.. Lony Island champion; J. F. O'Rourke, Jr.; L. c. MurdocK and Abbott
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
'Batted for Cunningham in sth.
ST. LOUIS.
'Batted for Lavan in sth.

New York . 203 GOO 2O1-s St. Louis ....... 04o o02 O5x-e
 Two base hits, Rawlings. Flack, Gun ninsham. Snyder Hornshy 2, home run, Ainsmth; stolen bases. Kelly, Frisch; sac rihces Lavan, Flack; double plays. Muel- Ter and Ainsnlith: Frsch, Kelly and Frisch; Kelly, Snyder and Kelly; left on bases New York S. St. Louis [; bases on balls, off Pfener 1 off Douglas l. off Pertiea 2 off causey 2 off Jonnard 1, off North l; struck out. by Pfeffer 9 by Douglas 1, by causey ?. by Pertica l. by North l; hits, of Douglas 4 in I 2-3 innings, off Causey 1 in l-3 innings. off Jonnard in , in nines off Pfefer in innings, off Pertica 5 in innings off North in inning; mt by pitcher by Douglas tLaNan) "lio pltch' 1onnard. winning pitcher. Pertica, losing pitcher Jonnard. umpires, o'Day and Hart: time 2:os.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
GIANTS ARE LOSERS
 AGAIN TO CARDS
Mound City Club Makes It Three
 Out Of Four

St Louis, JGly 19.--The Cardinals made 1t three out of four over the Giants yesterday, winning q free hit ting contest. 9 to s. The Giants rnl- l!el iE The ninth. but with tho ty- Ing run on third and the winning run on first Ear. Smith famed, end- ing tho game.
 Two errors by the Cardinals in the seventh gave New York two runs Hornsby's error also helped the New Workers to their rally in the ninth Both clubs used three pitchers. The Cardinals arc now a half game be- hind the leaders Score;
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
Cincinnati 8. Boston 3

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 19.-The Reds made it three out of four from Boston by winning the final game of the series yesterday to 3. Oeschger pitched the full game for the braves and was hit hard in the second and sixth innings, the locals batting around in the latter round and SCOT ing six runs on six hits and an error by Gibson. Bostons runs were scored on four baggers. Except for these home runs Rixey was in complete command. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
rbicapo 6. Philadelphia 3

Chicago, July 19-Chicago bunch ed hits yesterday and defeated Phlia- delnhia to in the final game of the series. Roy Grimes of the Cubs, who has been out of the llheup loi more than a week because ol slight injury to his back resumed ms old position at first base. Grimes led the attack with four hits, includ- ing a double and home run Tn four times up. Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
COOMBS Is RE-ENGAGED.
Former Star of Atheltics to Coach
 Williams Baseball Team Again.

Williamstown, Mass, July 19.- Williams college has re-engaged Jack Coombs, the former big league pitch CT, to coach it's baseball nine again next year He has been in charge or the Purple for the last two eeasons and his work has been considered very satisfactory despite the fact the teams record was something of dis appointment Coon1bs has been han dicapped by lack of material.
 Coomhs succeeded Ira Thomas as the Williams baseball coach in 1921. He plans to arrive here when college reopens in September to spend a month with the freshman class squad
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
BOXING BOARD ABOLISHED.

Lansing, Mich, July 19.-The office of Commissioner of the State Board of Athletic Control which has had charge of all boxing contests in Mich iean. was virtually abolished by the State Administrative Board yesterday. The administrative board directed that the boxing commission be merged with the State Department of Public Safety and be conducted by E. letic board.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
TORPEDO PLANE SATISFIES

London. July 19.-Designed to car ry torpedo weighing 1,500 pounds, to fly two miles minute, and to reach an altitude of 5000 feet in six minutes new torpedo plane built for the Air Ministry has just undergone search ing test and satisfactory trial.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
NEGRO IS LYNCHEn.

Orlando. Fla, July 9-Parties coming into Orlando last night from the kissimmee road. reported that a negro, believed to be Oscar Mack charged with killing two white men at kissimmee last Sunday evening, had been lynched by mob at Lake Jennie Jewell, in Orange county.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
ICHIS0X SWAMPED
 BY YANKEES l4.4
WeStanerS Go Down to Defeat
 in Farce

New York, July 1o.-rhe New York Yanktes easily defeated Chicago In the last game of the series yester- day l4 to 1, hitting three White Sox pitchers for twenty safe blows. Msus- el and Witt starred with four apiece, the former drdivins in seven runs. Shawkcy struck out ten men includ- ing Johnson three times. Hooper rapped out home run for the third day in succession. Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
BOSTON

Two base hits. Rue Harris O'Rourke; home run veach; stolen bases. J. Collins 0Rourke; sacrifices, Leibod 2; double play, Pratt to Burns; left on bases Detroit s, Boston 6 bases balls, of stoner 1, off Russell 5: struck out by Dauss i, by Old ham B. hy Olsen I hits, off Dauss in 1 2-3 innings off Oldham 5 in Ia innings off Stoner 2 in Ia inning off Olsen none in 2-3 innings. of Russell in $ Innings (none out in ninth, off Pennock none in inning; hit by pitcher, by Russell (Cobb) ; passed ball, Woodall; winning pitcher, Rus sell: losing pitcher Stoner; umpires, Con nolly and owens; time, 2l5.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
LANDS PRAISES COBB
Baseball Comnissioner Reads About Ty Getting Five Hits in Game at Boston, Then Lauds "Old Timer"

Chicago, July 19.--Kenesaw Noun tain Landis, baseball commissioner. took . look at the papers and learned to his surprise that Ty Cobb was eiv- ing George Sisler . desperate fight for batting honors of the American league.
 Cobb batting .406: Sisler 42n; Cobb gets five hits in one game, including home run, read the commissioner.
 'Ain't it a shame about poor old man Cobb," Landis said They said ke was slipping and ready for the home for the aged.
 Five hits in one game-one . homer" unused the former federal judge. and this after IT years in the American league"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 3.

Philadelphia, July 1s.-Cleveland yesterday captured its ninth straight victory, the longest winning streak ilr the American league this season, by defeating Philadelphia to 3.
 ogden, former Swarthmore pitcher, made his major league debut in the eighth, holding the visitors scoreless Speaker and Wood hit home runs off Nasty with a man on base each time
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
sHatted for Ring in 9th.
 CHICAGO
Philadelph -. s-

Two base hite Parkinson, Crimes, Miiier' panr petore. three base hits, Walker f,cathcotc home run Grimes; sacrifices Iyoll,er Krue, Aldndec, double plays, Lee ro Parkinson; Leslie to Fletcher; left on os,cs, Philadelphia $, Chicago si paseS os ,,ins 2. struck out. by Aldridge C, by Sin rl..an % 2; hts, off Singleton IF in l-5 in n,tr,,. a1 pIng none in 2 2-3 innings; .,assa1 bal. oFarrell; losing pitcher Sln- rleton. unpires Rigler and Moiah' ''"e' f.S0
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

Games Today Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
58 { NEW YORK

Two base hits Schang, Hofmann: three base hit, Blankenship; home run, Hooper; stolen base Meusel. sacrifice, Meusel; double plays, Collins. Johnson and sheely, left on bases, New York g, Chicago IF; bases on balls, off ShaWkey 5, off Blankenship ?, off schupp ? struck out, by shawkey 10. by Blankenship l. by Schupp 1; hits of Blankenship in l 2-3 innings of Schupp 10 in l-3 innings. off Courtney in in nings; wild pitch, Blankenship; pasted ball, Schalk; losing pitcher, Blankenship; uni pires Dineen and Evans time, 2:O2.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

temple costing s3,0o0,ooo is to be ,.,a,.ed in Ste Anne de Beanpre to re,aoa the one destroyed, according to an announcement of the Redemp- fortyt Ia .hers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

The pengu.ns Of the antarctic re- gions are the most human of all the bird family. walking upright and liv- ing in communities, quite unafraid of man.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
CINCINNATI

Two base hits. Rixey, Oeschger; three base hits, Burns, Careney, home runs Men olson 2 Boeckel stolen base kopI' sa.'l- sisted); Knpf to Ford to Holkei oes'hser to Ford to Holke; left on bases. Boston $, Cineinnati 2; bases on balls, off Oeschger i: struck out, by Rxey g. wild ptch' oesehger, umpires, McCormick ana sen" telle. time .33.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
Roston G. Detroit 5.

Boston. July 19.-Boston defeated Detroit yesterday for the first tune this year in Boston, by the score of to 5. Veach made home run with the bases full in the seventh tieing the score at five all. In the last of the seventh, Harris made his third straight hit, went to second on a passed ball, took third on Leibold's sacrifice and scored what proved to be the winning run on Burns single to left The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
PHILADELPHIA
.Ratted for Ha.ty in 7tl1

xRan for Perkins in 9th.
 Cleveland ,...,,, elo ol2 ooo--s Philadelphia ...........,... ool Olo olo-5
 Two base hits, Gardner, ONeill, 1ouns home runs Speaker Wood sacrifices, Mo Innis Speaker; double plays Galloway, Young and Hau.er; Galloway and Rauser; left on bases Cleveland {, Philadelphia 5; bases on balls, off Morton l, off Nasty l. of ogden 3 struck ont, by Morton ,; hlts, off HAsty in innings, off Ogden In innings; losing pitcher, Hasty; umplres' Walsh chill and Nallin: time, 1:42.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today Chicago at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. New York l4. Chicago 4. Boston 6, Detroit 5. Cleveland S. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis at Washington, rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yosferfla,

Results Yesterday. Springfield 1, New Haven 2. Albany 4, Fitchburg 1. Waterbury s, Bridgeport 2. Pittsheld at Hartford, rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

Appoint yourself committee of one to read the Herald classified col umns every night.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
ISLANDER WINS
 HIS FIFTH VICTORY
Sensation of Short Ship Circuit
 Captures 2:14 Pace at 'Hamp'

Northampton, July 19. - It took exactly seven heats to decide the win. ner of the three races on the open | ing program of the Bay State circuit meeting here yesterday afternoon Two of the races were on the two ir three plan which accounted for tho | few heats 1t took to determine the | money winners.
 Another For Islander Iskander, premier pacer of the cir | cult this year, hung up his fifth vic tory of the season by taking the 2.1l pace in straight heats. Islanders | victory was as impressive as any scored by the Athol flyer this season the time for the second heat, POS l-4 equalling the time made by Islander on the fast Springfield track last week in the first heat.
 Trumpet, State S. Posts brilliant two year old, trotted away from the rest of a field of three in the foals of 1920 race and won an easy victory Affection, driven by Billy Leese, fin ishing poor second each heat Trumpet negotiated the seconH mile nine and one quarter seconds faster than the first, the time for the open ing heat being 2.29 1-4.
 Hilda Fletcher Outclassed
 Hida Fletcher, favorite in the 2.11 trot, by virtue of her win in the 209 trot at Springfield last week. was out classed yesterday and did not finish in the money. Dr. Nick. formerly campaigned on the Grand Circuit by Tommy Murphy, pulling through a winner in straight heats. Dr. Nick was in fourth position at the start with Forest B at the pole, position the son of Mainleaf failed to hold for long. Dr. Nick seemed tired in the final heat but he had enough reserve to pull through over Joe Johnson's entry.
 Only 14 houres heard the word in the three races. one of the smalle est fields to start at any meeting this sea son. The 2:11 trot drew the most starters, namely seven. Three horses took the word with Islander in the 2:14 pace and only three were in the two yearold trot. Silver loving cups were presented the owners of the winning horses in each race. The summary:
 2.11 TROT e in 3 Purse, slo0o Dr. Nick, blk
 g, by Doctor Igo-Examino
 (Brusle) ............... 1 ] Forest B., b h, by Mainleaf,
 (Johnson) 6 Z Dr. Kilburn, blk g, by Cochato,
 (pick1eA ( Grace Dawn, b m (Tobey) .... 2 1 Hilda Fletcher, b m Lesse) ...7 2 Bettina, br m (Tyson) ......4 5 Mir. Hoover, b g (kingsley) ...5 [
 Time, 2:11 IA, 2;11 1-4.
 2:14 PACE 6 in 5.) Purse, $1,oo0. Islander, br g,
 by San Francisco Owaissa
 (Sunderlin) James Albert, g, by Captain
 Bryson (Johnson) ....3 2 Rags Direct, b g, by Maxedo
 NLesse) ''........,-.........2 5 3 Guesswork, b m (Martin) ....444
 Time, 2.11h. POS IA. 2.0sA
 TWO-YEAR OLD TROT e in 8 Purse, s1,ooo. Trumpet, b c,
 by Etawah Mary Tipton
 tPost) ........,,....... Affection, b m. by Etawah
 desse) ................ 2 Marcia Mac, b c, by Tedd Mac
 llooey) .......,.,.......... 3
 Time, 2.29 IA, 2.19k
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Buffalo. Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

 
BosebaN m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday Cincinnati 9, Boston 2. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Springfield at Hartford. Fitchburg at Pittsfield. Albany at Waterbury. Bridgeport at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yestertla1

Results Yesterday. Jersey City 9-2, Toronto 10. Buffalo 8, Newark ?. Reading 5, Syracuse 4. Rochester g, Baltimore 6.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
DETROIT

'Batted for Oldham in 7th xRan for Clark in 9th. zRatteA for Olsen in sth. +Ran for MAnion in sth.
 BOSTON
Evening star., 1922-04-07
SEE j. s. INFLUENCE
ON GENOA PARLEY
Europe Now Realizes That
Success Means Future Co.
Operation of America.
BY DAVID LAwRNECE.

Americas policy toward the Genoa
conference is having a profound ef-
feet upon European diplomacy. not
withstanding the decision of the
United States government to refrain
from official participation.
point of the American government
has been informally explained in
way that has tended to remove some
rope experienced when the text of
the American declination was made
public. In other words, hope of
American cooperation at a later date
has been held out as certain result
of the Genoa conference if tits sue
ceszful in putting Europe's political
house in order. The United States
government is drawing a distinction
between political and economic CO.
operation and is insisting that be-
cause of the political phases of the
Genoa program the United States
must be absent. Europeans cannot
see much of a distinction between
political and economic problems. be-
cause the settlement of one is in
terrelated with the solution of the
other.
Some Europeans have gone so far
selves that the political part of the
problem is really in the United States.
where the isolation group from the
inception of the Versa lilies treaty fight
has managed TO squelch the enthusi-
asm of the group favoring interna-
tionaf cooperation.
But the Harding administration is
Evening star., 1922-04-07
LIQUOR FLEET LEAVES
WATERS OFF MIAMI
Col. Mutt Reports Great Success in
Stopping Smuggling OF
Florida Coast.

Col. L. G. Mutt, chief of prohibition
forces recently completing an inten-
slve survey of smuggling through
Florida waters, declared in a state
ment made public by Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes yesterday that
not only had corporation been es-
tablished among all agents of the
law in Florida. but indeed, Capt
Miller of the coast guard is my au-
thority for the statement that snug
Cling boats have now ceased to oper-
ate in the Miami waters"
THE redistricting of the United
States by the prohibition unit" re-
ported Col. Mutt. whereby Florida
becomes division for the operation
of general agents in addition to the
state agents under Director Allen,
promises a continuation of trained
and experienced men in the state.
These men will be under Enforcement
Chief A. B. Stroup of San Francisco.
He has established headquarters at
Jacksonville, and his agents Will
operate throughout the state, in CO.
operation with the organization, OF
Director Allen.
'Stroup, following a conference with
with me, will meet with sheriffs.
Prosecutors and chiefs of police gem
orally. with Instructions to effect the
closest possible cooperation"
Col. Mutt expects to visit St Angus
tine, Savannah and Atlanta en- route
to Washington.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
LIVE TO FORGET"
SAYS FREED NURSE
Miss Stone; Acquitted of
Murder, Will Seek Peace
in Work.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tDe Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, April Miss Olivia NJ.
P. Stone. graduate nurse, who was ac-
quilted by a supreme court jury in
Brooklyn hast night of the murder of
Euis Guy Kinkead. former corporation
counsel of Cincinnati. is going to hurry
home to her aged mother in Tompkins-
Vile, KY. as soon as she can arrange
her affairs here. she said today.
Fear that news of her troubles would
upset her mother was one of Miss
Stones greatest concerns all through
the period between kinkead's Staying
and her trial.
She managed to keep her in ignorance
OF the case until the trial was nearly
over, when Mrs. Stone learned of it and
sent her tender letter of sympathy
Miss Stone spent last night at the
home of Mrs. John Gross. one of the
which she had been imprisoned. She
went back to the Jail after receiving
her freedom, intending to sleep in her
cell, but changed her mind at Mrs.
Gross insistence.
Today she went shopping for new
clothes and took temporary quarters
at the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation in Brooklyn.
II intend" she added. "to join my
friends and go back to my profession
as soon as possible. In work 1 may
forget"
The jury that acquitted Miss Stone
had deliberated ten hours. The an
nouncement of the verdict brought
cheers from several hundred persons
crowded into the little courtroom
These spectators had waited Tor hours
for the appearance of the jury.
When the foreman smoke. in clear
Evening star., 1922-04-07

affairs are shaping today. did won
derful service for the British Empire.
Canada. New Zealand, Australia.
South Africa and now at last Ireland
are ENJOYING the effects of their mas
ter minds"
Under an agreement in accepting
the invitation not to be called upon
to speak, none of the Commissioners
addressed the gathering. Others at the
guest tables were John A. Lejeune.
major general commandant, u. S. NJ.
c.: y. A. Hamilton-Gordon of London.
Arthur Yencken of Australia, an at
tache OF the British embassy: H. Fl.
SimmS of Canada, Julien Y. Williams
of Alexandria. newly appointed COVER
nor of the fifth district of kiwanis,
and c. Walter Baker OF Hagerstown,
second lieutenant governor of the Or
ganiZation.
President Roberts of the local club
and Thomas Lyons, representing the
Baltimore kiwanianS, were the re-
cipents of silk Canadian flags from
International Vice President Ross.
"American Day. in Canada.
During the luncheon Mr.. Roberts
read several kilograms from kiwanis
clubs in Canada, where american
day" was observed in the Dominion.
Claude Cloudy. on behalf of Charles
Henry Davis of Boston. invited the
entire local club. with their ladies. to
attend a performance at the National
Theater April Il. The invitation was
accepted.
George II. Winslow, secretary, read
an invitation from the Washington
Rotary Club. asking kiwanis to be
by DR.. Charles f. Barker next Mon