davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
BURNED TO DEATH
Aged New Jersey Couple Die Flames Which Consume Their Hon

Flames Which Consume Their Homo
 Freehold. N. J., May Civilian H. Brown, 72, and his wife, Mary, 6s, were burned to death Saturday in a fire that destroyed their home in Jerseyville, nearby village. Bremen found the charred bodies in positions that indicated they had attempted to escape.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
Mrs. Ellen Sullivan.

Mrs. Ellen Sullivan.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Sullivan was held at 9 o'clock this morning at st. Mary's church. Rev, William A. krause was the eelebrant of q re. quiem high mass. The pail bearers were James Grove, D. J. Donahue. John Dougherty, James Welch, P. F.. Burns and Martin Welch. The flow CT bearers were Edward Tracey and Matthew Clark. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Theodore Grinitb

Theodore Griffith. aged s6 years, a veteran Of the Civil war, died satur- day night at his home. 22 Glen street
 He served in Go, F, ls5th regiment New York, during the war. He leaves hls wife a daughter. Mrs, George c. Clark, of 1tensington: two sons. Louis A. Griffith, Of kensington, and Irving F. Griffith. Of Lyme. The deceased was a native of Norwalk. The funeral will be held at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the B. c. Porter Sons undertaking rooms. Rev. William Ross. pastor of the First Baptist church will officiate, and the burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. at Southington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Scraps About Scrappers

eSH:;! %j:s ~! sH 81! s.!s q:
Es% %s Ssa w"fS a" ary s;%SS;Sayy SSyis' sm rom;
t.sh,s . s'SGSm %onnx S.o, Gre Barney nu.ani 'Eh
,as Flinf .estSsr%..Sh!: hionir pSu asa,
ss' %s!;f'yHiss Hsss il1 s%'sS sH'
s rn'Sa,! '%,!'w!nS 'ism sn 'As navy yfr uSdy
SNansas; Tommy Inughrsn and Lew lei:
Ss MurSs iS?Sfs and e T. EF!ps M GassG G. g. Sayy WIN
the matchmaker.
8, MiiIus nrltt. manager o' tho Chestnut
%IsI, Ar%sry ts" Ssw 'hP%%ssHi HP%"sSicA As'S
Ss* 's%s ssa;n. s"s s.ya.s a 81 ss5S The
o,x1II i@I Bailey ha. nys bouts arranged for tn.
isx. Msr or Sse'T1 w. hnnS nS M!"ir,shti a.
RI H!4%si i I'd iy x,,Sss CHI H:@e rs; + dssFs'
w.sS,,r' Mf,r' ,at tK'dl Ga,,d%sn. KensInston, ny
"s nossraE as E"H"1sh IN n"S m Is Gfs m
tounsas.as rsasas tor any one weighing up to lie
tsS tUS,ht The ring nubpls.' 'Is baron. +" s'"f OF
naSt,n, m! adelphia. ind bubbles wants 10
iIoo,," Shth{,c9 with Frisco Logs. Joe Brown
brady. N''o'e' '''''*u" ana JACK
ss,.ss sa N share MSps ioI any one in ,hcr r"spsctSc
MottvSi Tho Nen boxers are Johnny Hsyds
"' pechter and Terry Kilbuin.
nsm Rlackiston. ont. Of Ih,lad.lph,a..
isltS, ,rriromiising wclterweights. Is training
GXxS Tor his Thanksgiving Day Til
siisySrdmnns iiSS matches arransed thsrs Tor fhurstssy
tucI % are: Charley Doyle W. Jack Darcy.
SssS ssas, D::%ssa s:piHsIa s:S iHa 3SSsss 3sSss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
live WIRES" ARE
SHOCKED BY DELCO
Darbyites Trim Westinghouse
Football Eleven, 3.o-coIwyn
and South PhiIs Fall to Score
MELR0SE.MAGN0LIA IN TIE

Tho Delco football eleven qualified a.
n contender with Clifton Heights or any
other team for the mythical football
championship Of Delaware County by
travelling to the home grounds OF the
Westinghouse eleven ut Essington and
shocking the Give wircs," Z to q.
The only score Of the game was a
field gonl by Reynolds from the 35.yard
line on difficult angle. The Darbyites
outp'avPd their opponents and had a
total Of twenty-five first downs to three.
The playing of Pncc wns feature OF
the game. and he stopped everybody that
came around his end.
On Saturday DclcO smothered For.
tieth Ward. G1 TO q. and IL all set for
the game with Colwyn on Thanksgiving
Day.
Colwyn. on the other hand. took part
IN u hard.fought affai ir with the South
Phillics on the latter's field. at Broad
and l'igler streets, which ended In a
scorcless tic.
Both teams fought hard and there
were really few opportunities to score.
but Colwyn missed it's big chance in the
second period. With the ball on the
10-yard line and the first down. the
Delaware Countinns fnmb'etl and the
South Phils secured possession IF the
leather and saved II possible score.
Klaudcr. Weldon finished the season
nt Jenkintown by turning back the
Karnac. Logan outfit. 81 to o. Jimmy
Smiths proteges had little trouble in
winning over the Germantowners. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Roses at times and had the better oi
the play as q whole.

Mct'auliry and W. Bracken. backheid
stars OF the Mount Airy team. were the whole
show against Nativity G. G.. on the formere
field. The score was 80 TO- o. and Mccauiley
was responsible for three touchdowns. while
Hracken mad the other two. Ray Tssan,
playing his III st full game. surprised Coach
Kennedy. Of Mount Airy. BY his fast work.
clifton Heights kept UP its winning streak
BY taking Defiance. champions Of Delaware.
into camp; 10 70 Q. The stars ef the eams
touchdown in the first period after an end
run of forty wards and tho latter made tie
INA! score In the second quarter. making the
final aight yards necessary for touch.
down In a hidden ball trick.
The Zig Green team Of Riverside hunbied
Monmouth, OF Gloucester, IL to q. In a hard
fought game at Riverside. The whole Rivrr.
side backnoli distinguished itself. Winkie-
specht. johnson and HAnnum being the par
ticular stars.
Greenwood 4. A.. journeyed 70 poyies-
town TO receive its first defeat Of the sea
son.. score 20 to 0. It marked the. eighth.
straight Victory of tho sea son for Doyiestown.
which has not lost n single game In three
yearS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
p. M. c.,s 1929 Grid patsa

Chester. Nov. 27--pennsylvania Military
College has completed the 1879 !ootbati
chairman Of the Cadet Athletic Board. The
schedule ,s,s ,sa hard enc and opens on oc:
Chester. The rcmai in!ler Of the schedule fol-
lews: October 49, Albright: October 20. wash
bsss bee 9. FrsnEiin and Msrsh.li: Nov.mS.r SSre Is.
Ursinus; November IL. Dickins IN: Novem.
Der %. wc.;crn Maryiaad: Eoycmbsr 3e.
Annapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
5 Mark Returns of Independent Games
rndependent Grid Scores
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Frsnkford.. 20: JefIerssns. Of Rochester, u
Norwood; is; Frcsier: is;,,. a
Delco. 81: Fortieth Ward. o.
Karnsc-Logan, Z; Darby AM'Seholes-
tics, u.
Eeverly. ~; Ocean Gate. o.
Greater COiiingswOd, 8; Woodstown, Q.
~. Charles. o; Berchinans A. A.. o. a
W.ssahickon, o; Mount Airy Resefvess "
Racine. Z; 81. Monica. q.
SUNDAY
Deico, 3; Westinghouse. 0.
kluader- Weldon. u: Karnac.I0gan, u
t,olwyn. o; South pills o..
Mount Airy. 80: Nativity. o.
Dosiestown. .2Di Gre nwood. o.
Clifton. IL; Defiance, q.
Royal e. e. ~; Riverside Il. and W., o.
Carlton. o.: Fortieth Ward. o..
r,;a 81. Jcheph.s Of Lancaster. %; Ph'sds''
Magnolia. .; Meirose, o.
Delco. 3; Westinghouss, o.
Coaldale, "a; pottsviiie, 3.
Riverside. IL; Monmouth, 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON

The curtain will soon b. fung down on
football. but there are sonc import taut games
still TO be played The able sports writer's
OF the public LEpGER stan are covering
these games and will soon BE- making their
srnr,s " rews reah r. prr; 80 FEs COM
"Sake 1t q Habit."--Adp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Standing and Schedules
Of Basketball LEAGUES
EASTERN LEAGUE
c ". j.. PC. W. y. PC
TTsmaen.. l .S7S Philadcl'a 3 al:
itran.ton:.. 9 100 Al. city. 9 Q .26,
NoatcsVe 900 Reading. = u ,oS(

rNS TENN lsUAtUE
S::$s::$$ SS:s:$$ S::;!:$: l$ S:Ss$:y SS:';;s;;: S Is:
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonieh.--Trenton Mt Coatc.vilc.
A. .rhankssiving afternoon--.Tead at Pha-
a.1 Th1%ps,s!y!rs %as nsh,nh,ads,rhq a, Cam
Friday--can,den at Atlantic City.
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
R:|} e. ! ) $: E:,|' $S: : $::
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
,Trcnisht.-Colon!ai Ice Cream ys. r.. o.
uI;SIass E;5S5Iasy--Ns,al y y Eass v, M. G II. steel
CITY COLLEGE LEAGUE
E:si;$s 7 's$s ss!: ss::; :s: S;
No sam.s schcduiSd for this week.
NORTHWEST CHURCH ASSOCIATION
: ;;E:| 3; !! / 81
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
:, ,ron!sh.--n.,h!ehem v-A oI,iyet Covenant.
Ess. Falls P,esby,ernan ys. Union; ,,,,
First Dutch ~. Finieth Baptist.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA CHURCH
IEAGUE-sEC1iOS a
1: Il! ;' s: E: E::;:!!: s: 8:
tao shrt Int Il
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Ton onisht--Caivary Reformed at Northwest
Memorlni. Brethren at 81 petsr'ss g,
THs:I.s.F!rs. Ghrs,ian allan, Ht hEs'hren' st
Thursday--seysn,h street N; Z. at First
Christian. Erie NJ. r.. at st. Michael =.
Observation-Disclosures Memorial at Erie
~ Il.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA CHURCH
LEAGrE-sECTfoN
St, s,~'a. y S,.o$s e;s,yy,H. y E E.$$sSS
bs,s,I :i SSTi" e. sss sss E5s'nFs" ESsn SSS SSS
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
sTsPh,rrk st. sP"rk. : loo s. john. n. / : .S$ss
& &. hys. MSSs SS7 SS7 sarnahan. k1r'1nh SSS S"S
GERMANTOWN SUBURBAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL. LEAGUE
s;.|s,;as ! ! + E:$;;; n s:::,; $Ss: + - -
M.rfss s fsms. s 5t S5t snmH.t T4nI;y r. :5d ds
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
PASSES UP BIG JOB
Howard Cub" Buck Would Rather Be a Boy Scout Executive, Than a $3,OOO Football Coach.

Appleton. Wis, Sept, 14.-Howard Cub" Buck, once star of the Uni versity of Wisconsin football team, thinks more of his work as municipal Boy Scout executive than his football contracts, and his duties as assistant coach on Lawrence College than of a one-in-a-lifetime opportunity to coach team of big school with $3,OO0 back of it for 10 weeks work.
 Buck announced his decision to de- cline the offer of the University of Indiana to coach this years team in place of Jumbo" Stiehm, who has just submitted to an operation and will be out of the game for this year.
 T think more of my connections here and the contracts I have made with my respective employees" said Buck. "Of course 1t is an honor to be offered the coaching of a Big Ten" team and 1t would be a fine achievement to turn out a champion eleven there, but have decided to decline." .."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
SHUGRUE-K
 BOUT AT MER|DEN
(Continued From Preceding Page).

(Continued From Preceding Page). notchers. His most remarkable per formance was the victory of John ny Dundee, the junior lightweight champion. lie has been training hard for the past week at Billy Grupp's gymnasium with Jack Britton, the welterweight king.
 Advantages With Shugrue
 According to the articles, Shugrue must make 133 pounds at o'clock this afternoon, while Kaplan is not exacted to any weight. It is proba ble that Shugrue will weigh several pounds in excess of his rival
 Shugrue has the better of Kaplan in reach, height and weight. and also has slight edge in experience. The boys met once before at Waterbury, Shugrue getting the decision. Kaplan, however, on that occasion. filled in as substitute and before he began to gain thefamethat has earned him the prestige he now enjoys. Tonight's mill will be for 12 rounds, or less. Tracey Ferguson of Willingford will meet Pete August of Bridgeport in the semi final. There will be two prelimin- ary bouts. Young McAuliffe of Bridge port will referee the mills.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
GIVES LIFE FOR OTHERS
1T Year Old Girl Loses Own Life While Saving Lives of Three of Her Companions At Bierut

Beirut, Syria, Sept. 14.-A remark able story of self sacrifice, in which 14 year old girl gave her h:e to save three companions has been re- ceived here by the American com mittee on relief in the Near East.
 While 500 children were bathing in the Mediterranean near an orphanage maintained by the committee in the vicinity of Ain Tyleas, three small boys were carried beyond the safety ropes into a dangerous whirlpool
 Ruth Manogian, the only other per- son within helping distance swam to the edge of the maelstrom and suc- ceeded by almost superhuman effort in rescuing all the lads and carry ing them to rock. Then she col lapsed from over exertion and died before life boat could reach the rock.
 Ruth was expecting to sail for Am- erica next month to join relatives.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
WESLEYAN REQUESTS
 MORE THAN MILLION
Armstrong Will Direct Huge Sum to College-Donor Was Actively
 Interested in Endowment.

Middletown, Sept. 1.-The resi- due of the estate of William F. Arm strong, late of lls West Fifty-seventh street, New York city, amounting to $52s,524, is to be turned over to Wesleyan university, in conformity with his will and as ordered Tues day by Surrogate Cohalan to the Kings county trust company, the executor. The will also made a d. rect bequest to the university of slightly more than a half million dol lars and with this addition brings the total of the bequest up to little more than one million dollars in all
 Some nine or ten years ago Mr. Armstrong became interested in Wes- leyan university's endowment fund through Prsident Shanklin. However, he did. not make donation at that time. His interest in Wesleyan had practically been forgotten by the pres ent organization, and the terms of his will came as a surprise.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
MAY TEACH SAFETY
 FIRST IN SCHOOLS
Special Training for Motor DriY- CTS, Foremen, Etc., Is Planned

New York, Sept. 1.-The teaching of the principles of safety In the schools, training schools for motor vehicle drivers in each borough where the mechanics of safe driving will be taught by scientific experts, and a statistical study of why. when, and where accidents occur these are three of the means which will be adopted by the New York Committee of the Public Safety Institute which met to- day in an attempt to lower the death rate from accidents.
 Laurence Vail Coleman. director of the Safety Institute. outlined the plans for Safety Week in New York which, according to MT. Coleman, will be week of spectacular introduc- tion to be followed by year of pain stalking research and education"
 In connection with the large num- Der of deaths resulting annually from industrial dangers, MT. Cole man said
 "In every borough there will be established safety schools for the foreman of small plants. An estab- lishment in which only few dozen men are employed cannot cope with its accident problem because it can- not afford to carry, as overhead, the system which has proved so valuable to large plants. The small employer must have recourse to cooperative lie safety in industry
 AS part of the campaign to school the public, from school children up, to the caution and care that is neces- sary to lower the number of accidents the American Museum of Safety, clos ed during war time, will be re-opened and will serve as a baseline for the whole campaign.
 The monumental crime" of the present age is carelessness, Marcus Dow, safety director for the New York Central declared in a speech for delivery before the Saf- ety Institute of America here this af- ternoon. He urged that constant care be taken to avert dangers in the street and so to cut down the accident rate, particularly in New York.
 The speech called attention to Saf- ety Week, arranged by a committee headed by E. H. Gary as one method of teaching pedestrians and others in the streets to be careful.
 Our fight Is to drive carelessness rom industries and public places," he "The great purpose of safety movements Is to serve human ty impartiially and unselfshly.
 Safety week with it's spectacular features will advertise the purpose md possibilities of accident preven- ton; If we are to achieve real results, he work of teaching safety must be carried out day in and day out, un- remittingy."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
CRISIS IN NEAR EAST
British Press Reflects Tense Situation Resulting From Turkish Victory Fear French Won't Cooperate

London, Sept. IA (By the Associat- ed Press)-The Near Eastern situa- tion is causing considerable concern here This is reflected in the editor ial columns of the morning news papers some of which adopt a dis tnctly aarmist tone
 "A grave crisis confronts the powers, says one while others de- clare the situation is drifting to the danger point that ''all the elements are present for another fareup of war" and that the powers must act at once and in agreement; if they fail Ito agree, nothing but miracle can avert disaster.
 The one sentiment which domin- lates all is fear lest France although agreeing to maintenance of the neu- trality of Constantinople and the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
RACING AT SYRACUSE.
Grand Circuit Will Try and Get
 Under Way.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 14.-SiX races are on today's card of Grand Circuit racing over the track at the New York state fair grounds and in ad- dition, weather conditions permitting, Thomas w. Murphy will send Peter Manning out in an attempt to lower the worlds trotting record. Several other extra features also may be in cluded, among them a trial by Nedda, 1:59 IA, to smash Lou Dillon's trot- ting record for mares of 1:5S1s. The lieut. governors stake 2:0S trot is the richest event, with purse of s3,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Dundee May Meet
 CriQui, French Chamn

New York, Sept. 14.-Negotiations for 8 teatherweight championship contest between Eugene Criqui of France, European title holder and Johnny Dundee, recognized champion of New York state, were said to be under way today
 Criqui, according to Dan Mcketrick, his representative here, has cabled his desire to box in the United States He named October 12, McKetrick said as possible date for his ap pearance in the ring here and as a re- suit tentative plans have been dis cussed for a bout with Dundee.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Unique Golf Tourney to
 Be Played at Cleveland

Cleevland, Sept. 14.-One of the most unique golf competitions ever staged is on the board for this after- noon at Westward Country club here. It is tournament for golfers who have made hole in one and is said to be the only tournament of its kind ever held in this country.
 Forty three local golfers are eligible to compete including two women. Play will be on a medal handicap basis.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
BALLlNA RETAKEN
Irish Republicans Are Again in Con-
 trol of Contested Town.

Belfast, Sept. 14.-Ballina, in north ern County Mayo has been recap tured by the republicans who swooped down upon the town several hundred strong and captured the garrison of government troops. The nationals fought stubbornly and suffered cas- ualties before they were dismissed, ,'eyeral buildings including the bank are reported to have been burned.
 Large forces of troops from all parts of the county are concentrating upon the town.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
BREAK THROUGH TOMORROW.
Rescuer Crew Expects to Reach En tombed Miners by Friday Night.

Jackson, Calif., Sept. 14.-(By AS. sociated Press.) dishearten. ing progress after 17 days effort to burrow through dirt, muck and rock to AT men imprisoned in the burning Argonaut mine, grimy rescue workerl emerging from the ground today after their exhaustive grind, predicted thai they would smash through to their entombed fellows by late Friday night.
 Clarence E. Jarvis, member of the state board of control, said he be. lieved the rescue crew would hnt some of the miners still alive.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Pittsburgh s-6, Boston 1-1.

Boston. Sept. 14.-Pittsburgh took both games from Boston yesterday, thanks to the excellent pitching of Cooper and Morison The scores were S to 1 and to 1. Cooper allowed SIX hits in the first game and the Braves made five hits off Morrison Eases on balls hurt Cooney's chances in the second game, but apart from that his work was good. Fielding plays by Ford and Grimm were fea- tures The scores.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

and re-echoing throughout the length and breadth of this country as the farmers practice for the "hog calling contest to be staged next Saturday at the Knox county farmers federation picnic. Interest in the contest is at high pitch and rivalry is keen, according to w. J. Piggott, Jr., county agent
 The musical tones they call, the distance the voice carries and the effect the call has on hogs will all enter into the selecting of a cham pion.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

Straits of Dardanelles may interpret the Legitimate aspirations" of the Turks in such manner as to pre-. vent the cooperation of Great Brit. ain.
 Those papers which are habitually suspicious of France comment strongly on her tenderness for the Turks and insist that the latter can. Adrianople which they believe France is willing to give them.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
BOSTON
.Ratted for Oeschger In 2d.

zBatted for Greenwich in 9th.
 .oti 51o 900 (0>-s T iutsuu' ~ e Ol0 900 000-1
 Two base hits, Schmidt, Tierney Marah- MaranyiIle 9 Carey g. Tierney 2. Russell saeridce Maranvile; left on bases, Pltts, burgh :. Boston s; first base on balls or, ,,ooner 2, off Oeschger 3, off Hulihan l, OH ..eeuwich B. struck out, by Cooper mus, off Oeschger in innings OH nunnan t inrires off Greenwich 2 in innings; hit bv pitcher, by Hulihan (RusselD; win ming pitcher, Cooper losing pitcher, oesrn- ger: umpires, Moran and Quigley; time 1.47. -.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
NEW HURLER FOR INDIANS

Cleveland, Sept, 14.-Purchase of Pitcher Gray of the Fort Worth Texas league club was announced today by President Barnard of Cleveland 1n- dians. He will report to the local club following the inter-league series be- tween Fort Worth and Mobile.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

We family children
  a entirely dangerously ill with Medicine without in the hous(Signed Haveh 
 Thousands mothers have that Father Johns Medicine is the this basis Johns Medicine ol scientifically
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
TENNIS TOURNEY.
Four Americans Face Australian, Jap
 and spanish Players Today

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Four Am ericans faced two Australians, a Spaniard and Japanese today in the fifth round of the national lawn ten his singles pionship tournament on the Germantpwn cricket club courts. The schedule follows:
 William T. Tilden End, vs. Zenzo Shimidzu, Japan. Wm. NJ. Johnson San Francisco, vs. Manuel Alonzo, Spain. E. Norris Williams End, Bos ton. vs. Gerald l.. Patterson, Aus tralia Vincent Richards Yonkers vs. James r. Anderson, Australia
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
For Pirnply Skin
 Peterson's Ointment

"All pimples are inflammation of the skin" says Peterson, and the best and quickest way to get rid of them is to use Peterson's ointment" Used by millions for eczema, skin and scalp itch, ulcers, sore feet and piles. All druggists, 35c, COG, s1.oo. S2.5o, $500.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
H. S. SKINNER. ACTOR, DIES.

San Diego, Calif., Sept. 14.-Harok Otis Skinner, 35, an actor, who be. came well known through his worh in Mecca" in New York, died here last night of a complication of dis eases. He was a nephew of the ia nous actor, Otis Skinner, and the eor of Charles M. Skinner, former edi. toria writer of the Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
HUGHES GOES TO PIRATES,

Pittsburgh. Sept. 14.-The Pitts burgh National league club today an- nounced the purchase of William Hughes, pitcher from the Rochester club of the International league. He will report at the training camp next spring. Hughes has won l9 and lost 16 games this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
BOSTON
30 1 5 27 II
.Batted for Cooney in 7th.

IBAtted for BfnNtuH TIT VVT.o o,o nno r ~ 100 900 0o0-l
 Two base hits. Barnhart, Traynor' foro' stolen base, Maranville; saefihee, hose., louhle plays Grimm MhrahNliie anu Grimm. Cooney, Boeekel, Ford and e'ip- son. left on bases, Pittsburgh i, Boston y sr"t base on balls, off Morrison 5. off Coo nev off Braxton l. hits, off cooney Tn innings. off Braxton Tn l~nn,nes, ~ a Ios ing pitcher Cooney' umpires' euis'e' anu Moran; time, l:24.