davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
BRITISH PROS BEATEN

New York, Sept IS. Sensational scoring on the part of Johnny F'arrel young home bred golf professional, in the morning half, coupled with a timely resurrection on the part of his playing partner, Long Jim Barnes, Of Pelham, in the afternoon enabled the two Weschester county pros to admin ster to 3 defeat to George Dun can and Abe Mitchell British pros, at the Quaker Ridge Golf club, Nam aroneck. yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
DETROIT
.Batted for Rassle

.Batted for Rasser in 7th.
 Matted for pauss in 1th
 zBatted for olson in 9th. ...,a ,vashin,ton ,.... 004 0l0 0l0--6 ,,.at, - n00 Ol0 00l-2
 Two base hits, Rice. Fothergil; sacllhce, peckinpaueh; stolen base, Harris; douple plavs, Harris Pecsnpaugh and Judge -' assler and Rlgney; Harris and Jndse' Peekinpaugh, Harris and Judge leit on bases Washington s. Detroit 3; struck ot'' hv Dauss { hy Mogrdce base on oalIS' off Dauss ,, off Mogridge 3; hit by pitcher hy Mogridge tHaney; by Dauss (Lano'ts, losing pitcher Dauss; umpires Cohholl! and Nalln. time, 1853.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
TANKS ARE HELD N CHECK BY PRUE7T,
 BROWNS KZN SECOND CAME OF SERIES

Cleveland ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., no 000 02x-4
 Philadelphia .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. 00l 900 l00--2
 Two base hits, MoGowan, Summa; three base hit, Perkins; stolen base, Jamieson sacrifices, Dykes, Walker Mclnns, Boone, double plays WamhsRanss, ], sewel and Mclnns left on bases, Philadelphia 10, Cleveland g. base on balls off Hasty l. off Harris l, off Boone ?, struck out by Boone l. hits of Nasty in innings off liar ris In 1 inning losing pitcher Harris umplres, owens and Moriarity, time, l37,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Newark s, Jersey City , (first. Jersey City 5. Newark (second). Rochester 6, Toronto (first. Rochester 1, Toronto (second). Baltimore 9, Reading 5 (first). Baltimore 2, Reading (secondD.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
'Batted for Nehf in 9th.
CINCINNATI

Two base hits Duncan, Hargrave; three
 hase hit, naubert; sacrifice hits, Pineli, Fonseca. HargraVe: stolen base, Fonseca i: left on bases, New York :, Cincinnati {: double plays, Bancroft. Rawlings and Kelly; Fonseca and Daubert; struck out by Nehf 3; bases balls. off Nehf 4 um- pires. RigIer and Quigiey; time :S7.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Two base hits, Grimes, T. Grinlth; three base hits, Grimes, Myers; home run Grimes; sacrifices, Terry, Krug; left on bases, Chi cago g, Brooklyn ); base on balls on Smith g. off osborne l. off Decatur l. struck out, by smith 1, by Osborne l; il1ts off Smith : in s Innings, off Decatur in I inning; losing pitcher, smith; umpres Iilem and Westervelt; time, 1855.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
Chicago 6, Brooklyn ?

Brooklyn, Sept. 1S.-Grimes with double triple and home run, account ed for three of the tallies that gave Chicago a 6 to victory over Brook lyn yesterday. Osborne pitched shut out ball up to the ninth, when an er- TOT by Terry Wheats single and Myers triple sent over two runs for the Dodgers. The score
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
JOHNSON OFFERS REWARD
American League President Will Pay $1,000 For the Arrest of Whitey Wits AsSailant.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Ban Johnson, president of the American league, has rest of the person who injured Law son (Whitey) Witt. New York Am erican league outfelder, by throwing pop bottle at the player in Satur- days game with the Browns in St. Louis.
 The reward is to be paid by John- son personally, and is to be added 10 the $5b0 reward offered by the Browns and the St. Louis Rooters' club.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
LAVA DESTROYS CROPS

Managua. Mic, Sept. 1S.-Lava is flowing from the crater of the vol cano Santiago situated at Masaya Ar roja. The eruption threatens to des- troy the crops in the vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
Victors Get Five Runs in First Inning After Their Rivals Had Opened Up ith a Rush-McC Cormick Twice Taken from Mound -Lockmakers Deserving of HOnOrs.

The little world series" in New Britain is at an end. The speedy Corbin team defeated the Kaceys in the third and deciding game for the city championship. yesterday after noon at St. Mary's field, before mon ster crowd The score was to 4 and the game was decided in the nine regulation innings, 1t being the first time in the series that the teams did not go into overtime to determine the winner. As was the case in the first contest, the Corbin team found the curves of Mccormick to their lik ing, pounding his offerings for 1l hits, four of which were for extra bases. Twice during the game Me- Cormick was taken off the mound, retiring in the first inning and going to second base, after being relieved by Sheehan. AS he remained in the game | he was sent back to the mound in the second inning. and here he remained until the eighth inning, when after one man had had been retired the Corbin team filled the bases Joey Fitzpatrick was called in to do mound duty, and he retired the side without a run, getting Schneider on strikes, and forcing Preisser to fly out to kininry. Wolf. pitched fine brand of baseball, and in only two innings were the Kaceys able to do much with his delivery. He was a trife wild at times, giving four bases on balls, but only one of these free tick cts resulted in a tally.
 Sheehan's Boot Costly.
 Both teams did all their scoring in two innings, the Kaceys getting two runs in the first inning and the other pair in the third inning. The first inning was productive of five runs for the Lockmakers, four hits with d very costly error by sheehan, chasing the five tallies across the dish. It was found necessary to bring Shee- han onto the mound, it seemed, so that the game could be finished this year, the way the Corbin batters were landing on Macs offerings. The error of Sheehan at shortstop no doubt got the bearings of the Ken sington lad "balled uo."
 Kaccys Start With Rush
 The Kaceys started as though they were going to wallop the lot with their rivals. Begley got single. and Dudack was passed. Green ad- vanced both runners with neat sac rifice, Wolf to Blanchard. Budnick, then hammered one to right center, Begley and Dudack registering Wo- jack grabbed kilduff's drive, getting Budnick at second. and Patrus whipped the ball to Blanchard, re- tiring kilduf, for the first double play of the afternoon.
 The Old Fighting Spirit.
 Corbin opened for the Lockmakers by singling. and Patrus followed suit
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Two base hits, Burns 3, Harris Ruel stolen bases. Mostil, F.. Collins sacrifices, Pittinger, Sheely; double plays, CReurke to Pratt to Burns; Sheely to Muligan; left on bases, Chicago 6, Boston 6; base on balls off w. Collins 2 struck out, by w. Collins 2 by Robertson 2; hit by pitcher, by Robertson tPratt). by w. Collins tMul- ligan); winning pitcher, Collins, losing pitcher Robertson umpires l1ldebrand and Chill; time, l:46.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
Boston 5. Chicago ,.

Chicago, Sept. lS.-A batting rally in the sixth inning, netting two runs won for Boston over Chicago yester- day 3 to ?, Singles by Menosky and o'Rourke and q double by Burns, drove home the deciding runs. Score;
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
Washington 6, Detroit ,.

Detroit, Sept. IS. - Washington found Dauss easy yesterday and de feated the Tigers to ,. while Mog ridge held Detroit's hits well scattered and received good support. Score:
 WASHINGTON.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
'Batted for Hoyt in Sth.
 ST. LOFTS.

New York .....,........... GOO oO1 n0o-1
 Home runs Ruth Williams; stolen base Williams; double plays, Severeid and Ger Der: left on bases New York {. St. Louis 6 base on balls, off Hoyt 1. off Jones 2 off Pruett l. struck out by Hoyt 5, by Jones 1, by Pruett s; hits, off Hoyt 9 in innings of Jones 3 in inning; losing pitcher. Hoyt ; umpires Dineen, Guthrie and Evans time 1.B3
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

Bridgeport Az, Hartford Il. Albany 5-5, Springfield 3-1.
 New Haven 12-S, Pittsfield 5-2 Worcester 40, Waterbury 2-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

St, Louis ,, New York 1. Boston 8, Chicago ?.
 Washington 6, Detroit ?. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Springfield at New Haven. Worcester at Waterbury.
 Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

The French bastile was founded in 1869 and destroyed in 17S9.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
Standing of tho Clubs
Games Today

Newark at Jersey City. Reading at Baltimore. Rochester at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
BosebaN in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday Cincinnati 4, New York 3. Chicago 6, Brooklyn ?.
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Cincinnati at New York Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia CD. St. Louis at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

There are no navigable rivers in Haiti
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
The Old Fighting Spirit.

Corbin opened for the Lockmakers by singing, and Patrus followed suit with another. Blanchard was safe on fielders choice, Corbin being re- tired at third base Mccormick to Budnick, on close play. Huber got life on Sheehan's very costly boot. Patrus scored on Wojack's long fly to
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
'Batted for Friberg in 9th
 RRnnEV

TUT iTTTI0IT Chicago ,.. 200 900 04o-6
 Rroo.tyn . 00e 900 002-2
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
sBatted for Nasty in sth.
CLEVELAND

sBatted for McNulty in sth. xRan for Speaker in Sth.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
BOSTON
CHICAGO

Boston .''..'''''''-''''''''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-07
Lack of Art in Our Acting.

Stark Young. in the North American Review
AS to the acting we have on hand for
any sort of development in the theater
for repertory. experimental COMPANIES
new playwrights, little can be said. II
may be one of the prices that for a
time we shall have to pay for democ-
racy, that in the general equality
promised and assured, and claimed, an
artist is born so, born equal to any un-
dertaling and as good as anybody. AT
any rate. it is fact. that our stage
teens with people who have no training
whatever, who have no sty.e. no taste
and no technique; who are not in
teresting as people; who are unable>to
express even what little observation
they have made of life. and who never
theless get a start at being praised
in the newspapers and so go ahead
from one role to another with nothing
but their names and what is, called
their personalities to carry item. This
is not to say that there is no talent.
There is plenty of possible talent.
But there is little art, and of what art
we have there Is but little opportunity
for expression on account of the system
Of managers and stars and long runs
aud. last but far from lea st. the alb
sence of any organized. regular and
dependable public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-07
Notes Of Art and Artists

born with violin in one hand and a
paint brush In the other. and he has
continually experimental to establish
the relationship of color to. musical
sound. His decorations are for the
most part floral and -naturahstic, It
being his conviction that in drapery
line is apt to interrupt the rhythm
of fold. s-e
His Work is heartily Endorsed by
Birge Harrison. Frederick +Macmon-
Bernara, who testify to the beauty
of his productions and to their artfs-
tic quality.
Mrs. Bush Brown has gone to
Oklahoma. to remain several weeks,
to execute several commissions for
portraits, and at the same. time paint
number of subject pictures Of I'M
dians. She is at present painting at
Pawhuska. She will later visit other
cities in the same state. 2
*N* Y
William P. Silva. for a number Of
years a resident Of this city and a
member. of the Society of Washington
Artists. who has lately been living
at Carmel, Calf, sailed a couple OF
weeks ago with Mrs. Silva for Eu-
rope, with the intention OF remaining
abroad for approximately year. Mr..
oiiSda mas Hicl with 4pucIoHiChoi SUI
cess, and his work. which has always
possessed a large AMOUNT of charm as
well as sterling Worth, has steadily
grown in strength and Importance.
kAk y
Orlando Campbell, former student
of the Corcoran School of Art and for
twenty-five years resident of this
city, but at present resident of New
York. is exhibiting at Greenwich
House, on Barrow street, New York,
with other Greenwich Village artists,
including such well known men as
Thomas w. Dewing, George de Forest
Brush, Barry Faulkner and Ezra
Winter
Mr.. Campbe1rs paintings are de-
scribed by the art critic of the New
York Times as being tense and Wig
orous," and yet are said to possess
"ingratiating passages of color" HIS
chief contribution is portrait or
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, which Is de-
clared to be one of the most interest
ing items in the section of paintings
in this important showing.
~
A closing exhibition of the pictures
of Lucien Whiting Powell Is being
held at Venable's new galleries, and
will continue through May IL. The
display demonstrates the vesatile
genius Of Washington's veteran arts
ist There are scenes from the Grand
Canyon, the Canadian Rockies, Swift
zerland, Venice, Athens, Cairo and the
Holy Land. eight oil paintings. in
GLIDING several of the larger works,
and twenty four in water color. and
a number of interesting Holy Land
pictures. LEILA MECHLlN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-07
Presidential Handshakes.
From the New York Sun.

Compliments on the President's
"arm." made when he tossed thessea-
sons first base ball at Washington,
may not have been SO empty after all.
For although he does not threw base
balls in the course tof his official day.
he has another function which taxes
his muscles just as much.
Mr.. Harding. In accordance with
the open door" policy he established
at the White House when he took
office, meets as many people as time
permits. His handshake average has
run about 500 day lately. On April
10 he smiled at and shook by the hand
1880 persons. many of them children
from schools in various parts of the
country, whose visit to- Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-07
MACCABEEs.

National Tent. No. 1. held its first
meeting in its new hall. 9Th and 6
streets, last Monday night. Several
Of the old -time members were present
and promised more devotion to their
mother tent.
Frank Harmon and Mr.. Hass of Mt.
Vernon Tent made brief addresses.
The commander called upon ;atnumber
Of the members for remarks and re-
freshments were served.
Brightwood Tent. No. s, is said to
be considering a new hall. in the Ma
sonic building, on Georgia avenue.
Mt. Vernon Tent Tuesday night had
a visit from Mr.. Duell Of Rochester,
N. Y. who made an address. w. w.
Adamson has been appointed chair
man of the excursion COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-07

lContlnued IromE Nlnth PaEe.l
street northwest. Wednesday after
noon, Mrs. Mary Pierce being chair
man Tor the occasion. -
:, Mrs. Anna Singles Condons state
commander, was the guest OF Brent
wood Review at Its last meeting.
Columbia held successful card
party for the benefit Of its Marathon
guards last night. A class initiation
with be held at the next meeting.
An entertainment was given by the
Liberty Union Monday evening" COM
sisting. of vocal. Instrumental music
and fancy dancing and reading.
Brightwood Review Tuesday even
card party. The D. c. Ofiicers' Club
will be entertained the last of the
month, >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-07
Tempered the Blow.

From the Boston Transcript.
Miss Rugg-What excuse did the
clothier give for discharging you?
Miss Mugg-He told me I was 50
pretty he couldn't keep his clothing
dummies facing the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-07
d stand up under such

executive could stand up under such
punishment"
Small boys desiring to be President
should be warned to seek the gym
nasfum AZ well as the library. Mus
ecles as well as Estafesmanship will
count in the future ifsother Presidents
follow Mr.. HardipEis lead. And the
custom will tend sSt3ll further to- In
hibit the third term: Presidents arm
gets more constant wear lin eight
years than q pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-07
FRATERNITIES.

:tcontinued .froms Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-07

A high-grade three-door front-icing
style refrigerator that is we'll insu-
lated and scientifically constructed to
give maximum refrigeration with
minimum ice consumption. Porce-
lain food chambers are easily kept
clean and sanitary.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Artists League to
Prosecute Dealers
In Bogus Paintings
viii Take Immediate Steps to
Prevent Copies of Works
byDeadandL Living Masters
Being Sold as Originals

The League of AMERICAN Artists,
Inc, 119 East Nineteenth Street, an
nounced yesterday that it will take i'm
mediate steps against art dealers in
New York and throughout the country
who arc selling copies Of the paintings
OF dead and living masters as origi-
nails by forging the signature of the
artist. This announcement was pre-
cipitated by the recent exposure in
Paris of the forged paintings of the
late Eugene Carriere and q number of
the masters of antiquity, which per-
suaded the league to make public it's
Investigations along the same lines in
this country.
According to Julian Bowes, manag-
ing secretary OF the league. the deal
ers of America have gone those of Eu-
rope one better in that they are not
satisfied with forging the names of the
masters long since dead, but even en-
ploy artists to make copies of the
paintings of the more famous living
Assists of to-day. Among the prominent
living artists whose signatures havo
been forged frequently, said Mr..
Bowcs, are Emil Carlsen and George
Bellows. who have recently been
brought face to face with some of
these bogus paintings bearing their
copied signatures.
The league is business organiza-
tion formed to help the artist in q
business way, and MIR. Bowes said
that it has been investigating
these conditions for more than a year
legal department has been formed,
and it now considers that it has
enough evidence to begin prosecu-
tions. The league also intends to
have bureau in the organization
where any prospective purchaser of
picture may come and find out its
authenticity.
The league is national in it's scope
and has enrolled so far more than
1000 members, among whom are John
Sloan, president of the Independent
Society; Charles Dana Gibson, presi-
dent Of the Illustrators; Harry Wat
rous, vice-president of the National
Academy Of Design; Robert Aitken,
president Of the National Sculpture
Society, and Emily Nichols Hatch,
president of the Women Painters and
Sculptors
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Peace Mission
lntercedes to
Aid De Valera
Suggests New Parliament
and Members of Old Dali
Meet at Once 10 Draft
Settlement of Civil War
Collins Believed Hostile
Regulars Continue Advance
in Mayo, Capture Castle
bar Without Firing Shot

DUBLIN. july 25 (By The Associated
Press).-The Lord Mayor of Cork and
other delegates have arrived here on a
peace mission, according to the cor
respondent Of "The Times" of London,
who says he learns their proposal is
that the members of the new Irish
Parliament and of the old Dali Eireann
shall meet forthwith to reach terms
of settlement. He expresses the be-
lief, however, that the provisional gov
ernment officials will consent to moth
ing short Of complete surrender and
the laying down Of arms by the re-
publicans.
The correspondent has information
also that the provisional. government
has decided upon a further postpone
ment of the meeting of the new Parlia-
ment
Nationalists Take Castlebar
National forces operating from
Claremorris, County Mayo, are con-
tinuing their advance. They have oc-
cupied Castlebar without the firing of
a shot. The irregular troops prior to
the evacuation burned numerous build
ings, including the Jail, the courthouse
and the barracks. Irregulars attacked
the barracks at Eyre Court, County
Galway. The garrison of eight men
was compelled to surrender. The
irregulars then burned the barracks.
Two attempts were made by irregu-
lar troops to rescue seventy prisoners
from train going from Enniscorthy
to Berlin. The first attempt was made
outside Wexford. In the fighting two
National soldiers were killed and seven
wounded. This having failed, irregu-
lars in Dublin took up positions on the
station and made another attempt.
The seventy prisoners were lined up
on the station platform under a strong
guard, while some three hundred spec
tators stood about. Just as the cap
tives we're being marched away heavy
fire was opened upon the crowd. Many
threw themselves fat on their faces.
The national troops replied to the fire
of the irregulars for nearly half an
hour. Seven persons were, wounded.
The prisoners were safely escorted to
Jail.
Rebel in Woman's Guise
Captain Kennedy, one of the leaders
of the irregular forces, has been cap
tured by Free State troops near
Thurles. He was disguised as woman.
Eamon de Valera accompanied the
insurgents last Sunday to Tipperary,
but, according to reports, departed for
Cashel, twelve miles distant, the next
day. The strain Of recent events is
said to have left him pale and wan.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

to the operation of the ship. The part
that had to be replaced had to be made
especially, and when delivered to the
vessel was found not to fit. Mechanics
were at work up TO the time of de
parture.
When the Resoiutc finally sailed she
carried with her two "workaways."
c. c. Peters, of Seattle, Wash, and
the Yale Club, New York, and Gilbert
Stanley, Of Great harrington, Mass.
Both are graduates of Yale, class of
20, and have been doing manual labor
in every branch Of the shipping bust
ness since leaving college. Some time
ago their work attracted the attention
of w. A. Hartman, chairman Of the
United American Lines, nnd he sent
them once to Panama and several tines
on coastwse trips.
On the Resolute they will work their
way as walters and in the purser's
office, and Mr. HarrimaE has berths