davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
standIng OF the CIubs.
DUPONT GOLF

J. Mclaughlin and Dr. Lawrie
with an 50 took the honors for
the best gross in the two-ball four
some held al the DUPONT Countrs
Club. Saturday. G. r. Taylor and
C. W. Dickey captured low net
i with 65. having a handicap OF 2s.
The foursome. the first staged by
the club. drew a large entry list.
Score:
OR. .Hd. Net
C. r. Taylor and c. W.
Ray Riley and c. NJ. Rus
c P. Miiiard and J. P. Her
r. B. Cooper and W. }.
y. ''sief Mclaughlin and Dr.. '.' % "
Kramer go. -. % % 20
o. ". Ketcham and S. y.
S. L. johnson and y. A.
W T Mahoney and F.
J. {. Gutnveur and P. J.
J. p. Quinn and p. J.
Dougherty ...... ........iii 36 70
A. +. s. HAL and b. strebb 102 25 n
r. W. Kendall and ". Rob-
lnson O.. ..................ll IS IS
C. Hume and J. J. Kelleher1ti 81 so
+. Trlbit and NJ Denning ia 81 SO
f. L. Kinsler and J. r.
Baxter o.. ........115 81 81
], W Stillman and II. S.
fdffoW s..s..ss. s..ss..slzo 80 81
f. c. Lathrop and r. Steel. l20 81 50
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
rYsoN sHIPs HoRsFs

Herman Tyson shipped ten head
OF horses today from his Newark.
training stable TO Hartford. at which
place he will put the finishing
touches to his string. preparatory TO
starting them az Windsor.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Delaware City. &; Five Points. 3.

Delaware CITY, 4; Five Points. 2.
Delaware City set back Five Points
Z 70 3.
The game was we'll played
throughout the winner being in
doubt until the last man was re-
tired. Spicer pitched a good game
allowing but six hits and Rhelm fea-
tured at the bat, clouting out a tri-
pie and double Strawbridge ac-
counted for half OF the Five Point
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

zBatted for Maxwell
SCORE BY INNINGS
Delaware City .... o o 0 o o 2 81
Five Points ....... i0i0O 90 i-3
Summary: Hlts-On Ash. 2 In in
nings: of Draper, In innings. 10 rn-
ed runs-Delaware City. 3. Twc-base
hlts-Gardner Rhein, Geohegan. 'Siree-
base hits-Rhein. Struck oul-By
Delaware city. Z: Five Points. s.
Stolen bases-M Dougherty, :idel-
burger, 2: Lynch. Gardner. Straw
bridge. Hit by pitched balls-Pyle.
Lynch. J. Dougterty. Base on balls
on Spicer. /; on Ash. ]. Time OF game
-l50. Umpire-Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
WHAT HAPPENED
In MAJOR LEAGUES
In PAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league
games played. won and lost To-
ether with runs, hits. errors men
n on bases and opponents runs
|cluding games of Saturday. is as
Iilovvs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
kREss
Totals
ecOpE nv INNTNGs.

Krebs ............ soooto0o S-is
Defiance .......... o o !
Summary: Two-base hite-Holliday.
?: Brodley. Baldwin; Walsh. >: a.
Clark Struck out-By Croucn' .; by
Tohin. 4: by Clark. T. Hit by pitched
ball-Crouch Base on balls-On
Crouch, ?; on Tobln, ?. Umplre-Hsst-
ines
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
MarshaIIton. 14; Newnrk. 5.

Marsha lton had no trouble in
winning from Newark. at Newark
to 8.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

j. J. Dobson. not In organized
baseball but including in its
lineup some who have reached
the topmost ranks in the ma
tlonal pastime will oppose the
Bacharach Giants over at Har-
Ian Field today. starting at $50.
1t should be some battle with
two such expert mines In the
field.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

pitching his second game. McGon-
igle finished In good style, Gormley
was the big noise in this game. coll
iecting two doubles aud a single In
four trips to the plate. Caruso a so
starred az did Dale for the losers.
Scores;
Second game:
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

Norwich won twelve straight races
and then fell a victim 20 supcrsti-
ton. No. 13 got him.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

SCORE BY INNINGS
Yorklyn ......... I 90 q Ks
New Castle ....... 0 1901 o 1-2
Summary: Earned runs-Yorklyn. !.
Home rum. Funk Struck out-By
HaEgerty. s: by Willeys. a. by Nc
Govern, 1. Double plays-Haggerty 10
Reynolds 20 C. Beatty: Davis 10 ].
Gallagher. Left on bases-Yorklyn. g.:
New Castle. II. Hit by pitched ball
Mcdaniel Base on balls-On Haggerty.
10; on Willeys, 2. Wild pitches
willeys. Passed balls-McDaniel. Tay-
lor. Time OF game hrs. IS min. I'M
pire-Russell
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Rnnkers Bump St. Hedwg.

Bankers and Brokers defeated 81.
Hedwig by the score OF Is 20 7.
The Bankers will play the Seventh
Ward team At Fourteenth and Wood
lawn tonight in a postponed game.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
AVE

Snob III became Snob the Third.
And the Whitney horse Wisked-
Away with the Bake-un.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

begin TO believe the world is not all
wrong after all when they come as
square and truly spor1smanlike as
Harry.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

ments. There will be broad
casted through these columns.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

-a-X-e-
The Middle Atlantic Associa-
tion tournament at the VIII
mington Country Club which
covered the last three days OF
the past week aroused more
interest in golf than has ever
been shown In Wilmington.
There were at least two out
standing reasons. First and fore
most was the classy field of con-
testants who played up and
above the form which would be
expected at such major events.
And another was that Wiling
ton has taken a larger hold on
the ancient pastime than ever
before. II used TO be that golf
matches and Journeys did not
gain so much as passing. notice
from the sport public al large
but now with everybody doing
it," there's quite a difference.
Both the dupont Country Club
and Municipal links are thickly
populated every day and there
is a'so an increase in golfsts
at the Wilmington Country
Club.
Caleb NJ. Steward OF the VIII
mington Country Club and presi-
dent of the Middle Atlantic As
sociation is TO be compliment
ed on the superior brand OF
sport provided by the tourna-
ment.
AXE
The Sports Department and other'
OF a newspaper have rather a time
OF IL trying TO please for their arr
so many who think and declare theil
side is the only one TO be consid
cred.
Harry Mckinney.
After years Of being buffeted from
pillar to post I'm trying to keel
straight with honest opinion only e
be held from anything as small as q
larceny expert 10 a double-dyec
crook, by those whom the opinion
went against more than pleasure
and a relief to deal with a fellow
like Harry Mckinney. pilot of the
Ward baseball hopes. NOU
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Eastern Shore League

Scores OF Saturday.
Parksiey. s Cambridge. 3.
Pocomoke. ~; CriSfeld. ..
Laurel. 3; Salisbury. 0.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

Summary. Hlts-On Anderson, 3' on
johnson. 5: of Mcsonigle. s. Two-base
hits-Gormley. 2; Davis, Mlnker, Nay
lor. Three-base hlts-Caruso. Home
run-Dale. Struck out-By Anderson.
70: by Johnson. 3. by McGonigle. Z.
Stolen bsses-Caruso. Minker. Stern
dale. Sacrifice fies-McCauiley. Base
on balls-On Anderson. 4 on Johnson,
/. Number OF Innings pitched-By John
son. .: by McGonigle, 4; by Anderson,
= Umpire-Walsck-
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

Experience must be OF a great
asset in debating a baseball protest.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Ax'iom:-

@ Ax'iom:-
IN The true sportsman
knows no excuse
The quitter has an alibi.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
SCORE by INNINGS

Union ............ asa o o -
Eastlake ........-..... o ] y -
Summary: Hits-Of Anderson. 5; on
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
WILL NOT RETIRE
Tilden Will Defend Tennis Title Next
 Year Despite Injury

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-Whatever the result of the injury to his finger, which may stiffen and handicap his play. William T. Tilden 2d national tennis champion, will not retire, he declared yesterday.
 Tell the tennis players I'll be on the courts next year." he said. Sup pose my finger is crippled? I'll go out and take what's coming to me. have beaten others. There's no reason why l should not take licking when the times comes One thing you can bank on---I won't retire. Whoever wins the championship next year will have to dispose of me first. That is, of course, if am able to walk on the courts"
 Asked who would win if he lost he replied:
 William M. Johnston. He played a wonderful game last season and seems to be getting better"
 Tilden said he would play no out door tennis this Winter.
 Doctors at the hospital said more time must elapse before it could be definitely ascertained whether the great tennis star would lose the use of the finger It has been lanced twice and Is still inf1amed. The infection re- suited from scratch when he hit his hand against a backstop.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
MUCH INTEREST. IN GAMES TODAY
.Inter-sectional Contests in East
 Should Furnish Many Thrills

New York, Nov 4.-Three inter- this afternoons football schedule in the east.
 Harvard with an eye toward the Princeton game week from today will call on its second string men to check Florida's invasion unless the southerners display unexpected strength.
 Nebraska Team in East.
 Pennsylvania revived by brilliant victory over the Navy last week will be host to another eleven from Dixie, Alabama, while the third and most keenly awaited inter-sectional strug- gle will pit the strong Nebraska team against Syracuse, which showed its mettle 8 week ago by holding Penn State to a tie.
 Sharing interest with the inter-sec- tional contests will be the battle at the Polo Grounds between Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson two eleven ,undefeated since late in the fall of 1920. A
 Other Big Games.
 Other outstanding contests on the schedule will bring together Yale and Brown at New Haven; Columbia and Cornell at Ithaca; Princeton and ,Swarthmore at Princeton; Holy Cross and Georgetown at Georgetown; Bos- ton University and Dartmouth at Hanover, N. H.; Union and Hofart at Geneva, N. Y.; Lehigh and Colgate at Binghamton, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
IA TO
 ro
UNDEFEATED TEAMS MEET

Chicago, Nov, 4,-Minnesota and Wisconsin, two powerful and unde- feated Western Conference elevens, clsshed In Minneapolis this afternoon Tn the most important contest of the day on Midwest gridirons. while Illi- nois meets Northwestern at urbana.
 No other contests affecting the Big Ten title are scheduled, Indiana, how ever, will engage in its annual game with Notre Dame at South Bend, while Michigan will meet the Mlchi- gan Aggies at Ann Arbor Purdue will take the field against Wabash at Lafayette, Chicago, Ohio State and Iowa do not play until week later.
 The Notre Dame-1ndiana contest will be the first between these uni versailles since the agreement to play home and home games was reached. In previous years the game was played in Indianapolis. Considering the performances of both elevens this season, Notre Dame Is expected to bs returned the winner
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
AMHERST Vi.,s AT SOCCER.

Middletown, NOV. 4.-~Soccer was introduced as a sport at Wesleyan yesterday when Amherst defeated the Red and Black kickers by the score of g to 2. The visitors got a good start early in the game by scoring five goals and holding Wesleyan scoreless in the first half. The locals showed better form in the second half, but were outplayed by Amherst which made four goals to Wesleyan's two in this period. The final score was to 2.
 Walker, Stewart and Whitney played best for Amherst, while Jones, Lockhart and Leonard did well for the home team.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
DARTMOUTH BARRIERS WIN.
Five Green Runners Tie for First in
 Victory Over Middlcbury.

Hanover, N H, Nov. 4.--Dart- mouths crosse country team decisively defeated Middlebury here yesterday afternoon, 15--51. five of the Green runners crossing the line together in a tie for first place. Captain Young. Osgood, Nasero, Winsor and Lctteney were the quintet to win, finishing the six mile course in 45 minutes 27 sec- onds. Udall of Dartmouth was next, finishing Is seconds ahead of the first Middlebury runner.
 The summary:
 F'irst--Tie between Young, Osgood, Nasero, Winsor and Letteney Gall of Dartmouth), 35:27: sixth. udall Dartmouth, 35:45: seventh. Cook (Middlebury), 3s:0S; eighth, Jerman (Dartmouth), S6.30; ninth. Kendall (Middlebury), 36:35; tenth, Palmer (Middlebury), 36:53; eleventh, Gar rod (Dartmouth). 37:S5 twelfth, Shelvey tMiddlebury), 37:37; thir- teenth Robinson (Middlebury). S7:17.
 Referee--Professor Bolser. Judges Professors Griggs. F'orsythe and Do- ten. Timers-Professor Bowler and Proctor and Mir. Miner.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
HART MAKING GOOD
 WITH YALE ELEVEN
New Britain Athlete Considered Timber for Regular Post

There is one New Britain boy from whom big things are expected within the next two years. That boy is Ted" Hart son of Maxwell Hart of l76 Lake street, who Is at present sub stitute end on the Yale football team
 Young Hart showed himself to be a O1erling football man in the Yaie-Wil- Hams game when he prevented his team from being scored on. In the final minute of play Chandler of Will Hams had succeeded in eluding every player who attempted to tackle. He neared the goal and everyone expect ed that Yales unblemished slate so far in the game. would be marked with six or against the school. How ever Hart succeeded in getting" the runner, bringing him to earth short distance from the goal posts. The teams barely had time to line up agcin before the whistle blew and the game ended.
 Ted" is not graduate of the local High school having attended Taft
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Ban Johnson Wants
 Baseball Pools Wiped
 Out of Existence

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Asserting that interruptions operators of baseball pools are robbing base pali fans Of hundreds of thou sands of dollars each season. San Johnson, president Of the American League, has an nounced he expected to bring this form of gambling to the attention of the club owners annual meeting in December with a recommendation that immediate action be taken.
 While admitting he did not know what could be done, President Johnson said his agents had made an investiga- ton of large baseball pools and had decided that 1t is incum- bent on club owners to break up this practice.
 Tn addition to holding out the large percentage which naturally comes to the owners of the pool" Mir. Johnson said, we have reason to believe that the winners frequently are not paid off and that tickets are held out and juggled about in such manner that the nominal sums which ordinarily would go to the winners are not paid"
 President Johnson said that operators of large professional pools were the principal offend CTS and added that the perils of gambling have not been re- moved from baseball and it Is incumbent upon the club own CTS to force action if we are to escape another scandal"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

school, receiving his preparatory training there before entering Yale. He is to finish his course at Yale and 1t is expected that he will make a name for himself in football before he leaves the university
 Maxwell Hart, father of Tied" was, years ago, well known performer on the gridiron having played on the team of the local Y. M. c. A. He was also a Yale man, having been on the track squad there.
 The New Haven Union says the fol- lowing about Hart:
 "Ted Hart. the New Britain young ster, whose keen ball following pre- vented Williams from scoring against Yale week ago Saturday, is crowd ing Denver and Hulman closely in their competition for the right wing position on the Eli varsity. Hart's play has evoked no little favorable comment among the coaches who be- lieve that the Connecticut boy has the makings of real star. Hart started yesterdays practice at right end and performed we'll all the time he was in the scrimmage."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
PENN STATE TEAM
 BEATEN AT LAST
Midshipmen Turn the Trick on.
 Bezdek's Nittany Lions

Washington, Nov. 4.-Penn State suffered It's first football defeat yester- day In three years. going down before the powerful Navy eleven. In marking up l4 to 0 score, the midshipmen staged a comeback after their beating by the University of Pennsylvania last week and evened up the count follow Ing their defeat by the Nittany Lions just a year ago.
 Distinguished Crowd Present In the hot and sultry weather, both elevens got away to ragged start, but after that each side played a dash and, at times, briliance of play that furnished plenty of excitement for the largest and most distinguished crowd that ever attended football game in Washington. Gov. Sproul and his of fcial staff came down from Harris burg to lend encouragement to the Lions, while official Washington was largely represented, members of the Cabinet as well as foreign diplomats Navy and Army officers and others in official life were on hand.
 Penn State twice carried threat to the Navy in the first period, once with line charges and passes and again by recovering tumble, but it lacked the punch, to carry the ball over, and on each occasion Palms try at a field goal failed. After that the forward and double passing game of the Lions carried but little of pug gle for the Midshipmen until the clos ing minutes of play. Then it was too late.
 Carl Cullen's ability net only to get distance off his kicks, but to place them out of reach of the waiting backs proved potent factor in
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
ROOTS FOR FAVORITEs
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania
 Cheers For Lafayette at Polo Grounds

Easton, Pa, Nov. 4.-Governor William c. Sproul of Pennsylvania and Bernard J. Myers, secretary of the Commonwealth was among the thou sands of Lafayette college rooters at the Polo Grounds today when Coach Sutherland's undefeated eleven meets Washington and Jefferson, according to announcement made tonight by Graduate Manager D. Leroy Reeves. Governor Sproul and Mir. Myers will occupy box on the Lafayette side of the field. Governor Sproul has invited Governor Nathan Miller of New York to be i'.s guest
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Kid Kaplan May Meet Martin In
 New York, Nov. 29

New York, Nov. 1.-Two promising twelvc-round bouts will be arranged for Madison Square Garden on Nov. 28. if present plans of Matchmaker Fiourn0y materializc. The Gar den matchmaker Is understood to have practically closed a twclye-roumd battle between Vincent tPepper) Martin. Brooklyn fcntherweight. and Kid Kap.cn, n N1eriden boxer, who is regarded as promising contender for the title. An other twelvc-round bout which is planned will bring together Andy Thomas, east side light weight. and Joe 1fplitx of Phila- delphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
WESLEYAN BARRIERS WIN.
Defeat Brown Cross-Country Team,
 28-20, in Exciting Race.

Middletown, Nov. 1.-The Wesleyan cross-country team defeated Brown here yesterday in close and excit- ing race by the score of 26 to 29. Captain Norton of the Red and Black team led the way over practically the whole course of five and one-half miles and finished first, with com fortable lead over Martin of Brown. Norton's time was 25 minutes 5Sk seconds.
 The men finished as follows;
 First, Norton of Wesleyan; second. Martin of Brown: third. Captain Nut ter, Brown; fourth, Smith, Wesleyan; fifth, Nagle. Brown sixth, Severance, Wesleyan; seventh, Knowles, Wesley an; eighth. T'lodsdorf Wesleyan; ninth, Kenny, Brown; tenth, Lock- wood, Brown.
 The cher men running were Tyler and Hardy for Brown and Wheeler and Stevens for Wesleyan.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
AN OLD STORY
Manager Woodcock of Yale Athletic Association Says Tickets for Blue-
 Crimson Game Are Oyersubscribed.

New Haven, Nov. As it has said before and probably will say for years to come, the Yale Athletic as- sociation, through Manager Wood cock, yesterday announced an over by thousands for tickets to the Yele-Harvard football game.
 The railroad plans for handling traffic already provide for moving 50 special trains between New York and Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

Navy's victory. It was after a gain of 20 yards in an exchange of punts in the second period that the Navy put into play the drive that carried the ball over for a touchdown. Mix ing forward pases with line thrusts, the Midshipmen advanced 20 yards and then Mckee shot long pass Taylor grabbed the ball at the goal line and fell across for the first six points.
 Again in the third period Cullen's punts set Penn State back to within the shadow of its goal, where one of it's backs fumbled after two Navy foVvards had tackled him. Cullen scooped the ball up and ran the IS yards to score, Summary
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
Must Win Game
 or Wear Whiskers
 to Church Tomorrow

Fort Worth. Tex, Nov. 4,-- Determined to attend Sunday school tomorrow with cleanly shaven faces, the Texas Chris tian university horned frogs, will go into battle with the Okla homa Aggies on the local grid iron this afternoon. The frogs recently pledged themselves not to shave until they had won a game.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

Referee, r "arthy, Germantown; um- pire, O. :, Tufts; field judge, Crowell, S rthmore; head linesman, Taggart, Rochester. Time, 5 minute periods
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

sso 3s7 sso-11a7
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
SPANISH WAR VETS

41s sse 4s2-1214
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
UNIVERSAL LEAGUE

sss1 S27 s24- 9S2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK, April For the fifth
consecutive session OF the week trad
ing on the stock exchange today took
on enormous proportions, transactions
aggregating 1,650.000 shares and estab-
fishing yet another new record for al
most two years.
The movement Of prices was spot
tyr at intervals. as q result of reaiiz-
ing for profits in several OF the issues
which made greatest gains in the pre-
ceding days of the week. This is most
noticeable in such stocks as Baldwin
and Studebaker. although net losses in
both cases were limited to fractions.
Gulf States Steel was the dominant
feature, gaining 10 SIS points on steady
buying which exceeded the demand for
any other stock Crucible was used to
drive In the shorts and several Of the
less prominent steels, including Sloss
Sheffield, Great Northern Ore, Otis
and Iron Products made noteworthy
gains.
Rails contributed largely to the mar
ket's constructive side, coaler leading
that division on the heavy accumula-
ton of Lehigh Valley. Reading and
Norfolk and Western. Secondary rails
were featured by Rock Island at gain
of 5-8 and many. Of the investment
shares, including Pacifics, Changers
and cotton carriers. rose one to three
points.
The course of money was helpful to
stock dealings, all call loans holding
at 4 IL per cent, this applying to re-
newals into the coming week Time
funds were quoted at 4 "a per cent
for the longer dates but this was shad-
ed to 4 IL per cent on prime collat-
erals.
Foreign exchanges reflected the
more hopeful advices respecting the
Forthcoming Genoa conference. Sterl-
ing rose one cent, almost to its best
quotation of the week. All the allied
remittances showed moderate inn
provements as did German, Dutch,
Scandinavian and Spanish bills, the
latter rising IL points. Czecho -Slov-
akian rates hardened on the strength
shown by the new bond issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
puN,s REVIEW,

NEW YORK, April 7.-Dunn's to-
morrow will say:
With recognition of the unnecessary
phases which prevail, the fact is never
theless clear that the business revival
Is being extended. vlose observers of
conditions do not disregard the influ-
ence OF present labor troubles, not the
unsettling effects of past economic
establishments, but a basis unmistabe-
ably exists for the statement that the
scope OF the recovery is widening.
While uniformity OF improvement is
conspicuously lacking, irregularity Of
demand and prices is a natural com-
infant of commercial recupeTation and
its absence now would be surprising.
The maintenance Of conservative
policy In many quarters is more to be
desired, after the experience Of the
last two years, than a REPETITION of
unwholesome imitation and prudent ac-
ton at this time affords a solid foun-
datton for subsequent progress. That
than lessened, is evinced by the tenor
OF dispatches from different sections Of
the country and gains in actual trans
actions have exceeded expectations in
some important industries.
Weekly bank clearings $s.s1s,ss1,-
900.