davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
ARMY FLIERS ARRIVE
FOR WAR in THE AIR
Mitchell Field Maneuyers
Open To-day With Salute
to Gen. Patrick.
OWL AGAIN In SHAPE
Lieut.. Melville Takes Up
Largest Fighting Plane
on Exhibition.
ARTILLERY TO DIG IN
Legion Camouflage Post Will
Assist in Masking Posi-
ton Of Guns.
ARTILLERY TO DIG IN

Pilots of the army air service were
arriving by the air lanes almost mo-
mentarily yesterday on Mitchell Field.
where the aerial and artillery ma
neuvers are to be begun to-day and
to last ten days.
Major Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, COM
manding the air service, arrived in
this city from Washington and went
to the Hotel Astor. He will make his
official arrival on Mitchell Field this
morning and will be received with all
the military honors due his rank, in
cluding a gun salute.
Another Of the afternoon arrivals from
the South by airplane was First Lieut..
b. T. Cummings, who scared across the
field in his huge Martin bomber after
pleasant flight from Langley Field, Va.
His was one Of the ships Of the air that
took a prominent part year ago in
sinking the German warships and some
Of the obsolete American naval craft off
the Virginia capes. Lieut.. Cummings
originally flew the Owl. largest airplane
in America which carries n 1000 pound
bomb or it's equivalent in passengers.
has three fuselages. engines and pro-
pellers. each fuselage equipped with
rapid fire guns which weighs ten tons
and whose pinions spread 106 feeet from
tip to Zip.
Since her mishap over Langley Field
when her motors went dud" and she
was forced to make landing in
marsh. the Owl has been renovated. She
was one of the most interesting of many
famous ships aligned on Mitchell Field
yesterday. After force of mechanicians
had groomed this awesome craft into the
perfection of condition First Lieut.. r.
Melville took her aloft for a spin at 4 80
o'clock carrying nine army passengers.
New Curtiss scout.
The Owl. however. had to share popu-
lar honors with the new Curtiss navy
scout ship, which is to be entered by
the United States Navy in the Pulitzer
air races in Detroit. Ensign AL Will
Jams. former Fordham College football
and baseball player, piloted her
Night flying Is becoming popular at
Mitchell Field After Lieut.. Clayton
Bissell III d made his night cross coun-
try trip from Washington. Lieut. Evers
Abbey, who had been detailed to Mitchell
Field to take charge Of the publicity
work. left the national capital in time
to be in darkness from Philadelphia
eastward. He came in on time. Not to
be outdone in night stunts, Capt. Ira
Eaker in one ship and Lieut.. H. X
Longfellow in another made the flight
from Washington, arriving at the field
at $40 T.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Magic Lantern to Show
Slugs in Subway Boxes

TINE Interborough Rapid Transit
Company has begun to install
i'm the automatic subway
turnstiles, device which is ex-
pected to lessen materially the
number of slugs dropped into the
slots by persons whose transit ideas
include free rides.
Engineers OF the Transit Com
mission described the device as an
electric light with a bull's-eye lens
so that a magnified image of the
coin or slug dropped into the slot
is projected on a glass and made
visible several feet away. Thus the
company believes it will be easier
for it's inspectors and detectives to
catch cheaters.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Artillery Arrives.

Battery Il, Sixth Field Artillery, ar
rived from Camp Dix, under command
of Capt. Thomas 5. Poole. Major Walter
A. Weaver, commandant of Mitchell
Field. has turned the post over to
Major William X. McCleery of the
coast artillery command. who will be
in charge of the demonstration. Major
McCleery said that the field artillery
to-day would dig in. it's positions being
camoufiaged from aircraft observation
by the Camouhage Post of the Ameri-
can Legion. under Major Aymar Embury
and Capt. Homer St. Gaudens. 1t is the
task of the Air Service then to spot and
unmask the artillery positions from the
air. In the evening searchlights will be
directed upon approaching enemy planes
and the anti-aircraft guns probably will
go into action. Capt. Harry NJ. Smith
is IN charge of air operations on the
field.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
WIFE WINS ALINIONY.

Wesley Benner Craig. president of the
3ertley Transportation Company, II
Battery place. whose wife. Mrs. Clara
May Craig, OF Arlington, y. j.. is suing
for divorce, was directed by Vice-Chan-
cellor Backus in Newark yesterday to
pay $500 counsel fees and $75 week
alimony to his wife pending trial of the
suit
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
COLEMAN ron LATyIA ENVOY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Frederick W.
b. Coleman OF Minneapolis was noml-
mated to-day by President Harding to
be Minister to Esthonia, Latvia and
Lithuania. Baltic States recently recog-
rized by the United states.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
A II TU Nj n L RIP 5
ON
LON G ISL n ID
"Thc Land 81 nc Slmrisc Traiis"

"Thc Land 0f Inc sunrise TfdfS
when the foliage Il turning to
varied coIored hues and the crisp
autumn air fills the nostriis, this is
the most delightful time of the year
in the country.
The following hotels. in addition to
many others. are within easy reach
of New York, either by rail or motor
The Nassau, long Beach
In Grange Inn. Babylon
Roc's Hotel. Patchogue
The Wyandotte, Beliport
Petit Trinnon. Lake Ronkonkoma
Canoe Place Inn, Hampton Bays
Tho Irving. southampton
Hampton Manor. southampton
Roe's Hotel. Southampton
The Maidstone Inn, Fasthampton
The Hunting. Ea>thamptou
Sea View House. sag Iarb0r
The Albert Inn, Forest Hills
Dew prop Inn. Huntington
Halls Inn, tenterport
Wards Rest Inn. trntetport
stony Brook Hotel. stony Brook
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
MANY VARIETIES
 ON REDS TEAM
Alsatian, Italian, IriShman and
 Jew in lnheld

Chicago, Jan. 4.--I'at Moran, man ager of the Reds, here with relatives of Mrs, Moran, today discussed the | Cincinnati clubs chances.
 T can make no predictions at this time as to what the Reds are likely to do," he said. They will be a gamble 1 because of the young players we may have to depend upon. If they come 1 through and l succeed in making a trade for another pitcher, right | handler. l am sure we will be in the | first division. l was hoping to make a deal with the Giants for a pitcher and may succeed in closing one before we go on our training trip. Aside from the pitching staff I think I am all set to give Cincinnati pennant contender Although an lrishman himself, Moran plays no favorites. The variety of tongues on his inheld is unique. Daubert, an Asatan, will be at first; Bohne, a Jew, will be at second; Caveney, an Irishman, will be at short and Pineli, an Italian, will cover third Tn the event Fonseca replaces Daubert Spaniard will be at the initial sack. In addition to these nationalities Moran has Adolph Luque, a Cuban; Rube Marquard, a Frenchman, and Eppa Rixey, an American, on his team.
 My club ought to be called the
 team of all nations'," said Moran. T do not believe there is another club in baseball with o many nationalities on it as mine. There is always more or
 less jealousy among players who speak different languages. That helps to make club, for one is always trying his hardest to outdo the other. They scrap when the least thing goes wrong and that is what makes club spirited on the field"
 Moran declared that he expected better results, although Eddie Roush and Heinie Groh will be numbered among the missing Pat says the out fielder will not be with him unless he changes his mind and accepts the con- tract rendered him by the Cincinnati club. If Roush does not do this he will be permitted to remain on his farm in Indiana.
 Moran is not interested in Roush so much as he is in his youngsters. With Groh on the New York club he will have an infield composed of young sters. The only veteran on it is Dau bert and he may be relegated to the bench in favor of Fonseca.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
ADKINS QUINTET
 COPS THE BACON
Church St. Printers Win Second Place in Commercial League

The Adkins Printing Co. quintet team won second place in the Com merclal league last night. by defeating the Hitchcock Printing five, two games to one at Rogers Recreation alleys Bill Clancy the anchor bowler for the Hitchcock team "blew up in the last box of the third game, getting SIX pin box, this giving the Church street boys the victory by two pins Besides winning second place in the league, the Adkins boys also copped q S5V side bet.
 Tn Telephone company team down ed the Armour five in match be- tween the champion of the ttllities and Commercial leagues.
 Casino Alleys
 At Frank McDonough's Casino al- leys last night, a match game was rolled between q team from the A. G. Hammond Camp. |. s. w. V, and the New Britain Gas Light Go. The other league games were the Traut and Hine company contests.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
Xale Plans Athletic
 Teams For Graduates

New Haven, Jan 4 - Yale will make another attempt this spring 10 form a graduate students athletic team and to arrange meets with sim liar teams from other colleges. Char ley Taft started the movement last spring and a gra luate crew and bnsc. ball nine were formed, but challenges to other universities were declined.
 The present graduate students will try To form crew and baseball nine this spring and To arrange games with Harvard Princeton and Coum- hia, The Yale graduate teens will also compete in the spring intcr-class meets and regattas,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
COLLECIANS TRIM
 SAVISKL'S TEAM
Locals Are Outplayed by Hartford Quintet, ,,Nordlund Again Stars

Another victim was aided to the All- Collegians' list last night when the Hardware City Five went down 10 de- feat on the state Armory courts. h9 to A. The Collegians with Botwinik and Pite of the New Haven Atlas team in the lineup, played rings around the locals. particularly In the last ten minutes of play At only one time during the game did the home team seem to be in the running. this being in the opening part of the sec ond half, when a 23 to IS advantage held by the visitors was overcome and passed through the excellent shooting of Kilduff. Resteli and Jack Pelletier The work of the Hardware City team was sluggish at times. Kil- stuff starred for the locals. Nortllund is Big Gun For the victors, Ray Nordund, the Trinity player, was the scintillating star. Time after timc the big blond would toss 'em with grace from diff terent angles of the floor. Nordlund accounted for IS points for his team. Miske and Botwinik rang up seven field goals apiece.
 Pirates Beat Tigers
 In the preliminary game, the Tigers were downed by the Pirates 21 to Is in we'll Aayed game. The Tigers were leading at the ending of the first hall 9 to 7. Zehrer, the High school foot ball player was taken from the game at the end of the first half, and this weakened the Tigers considerably. The summaries. -..# -Collegians IT. C. r, M1Ske .............. '....'.'..'' hildull
 Left Forward BOtWlnlk ......... ''.'..'.. lay loi
 Right Forward Pite ......... ....'' Restelil
 Center
 Norlund .........,........... Larson
 Left Guard Suisman .......... Shehan, Pelletier
 Right Guard
 Score: All-Collegians 59, Hardware City Five A; field goals, Botwinik ', Miske z, Pite 5, Nordlund 9, Kilduff 5, Taylor 1 Restelli ,, Pelletier ?, Lar son 8, Sheehan 1; foul goals, Miske 3, Taylor 10; referee Dillon; timer, Saul ter.
 Pirates Tigers Sheehan ................. smith
 Right Forward Wojak ........... Belon, Donahue
 Left Forward MOrell ......... .... oooley
 Center Tancred ..... ..McCue, Zehrer
 Right Guard Dunn ................ Grace
 Left Guard ---" Score: Pirates 21, Tigers IS; field goals, Sheehan ?, Wojak ?, Morelli 1, Tancred 1, Dunn 2, Smith 5, Donahue 1, Zehrer l. Beloin 1 foul goals, Wo- iak 5, Donahue 1, Beloin 1; referee, . timer Sauter.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
CONNER
 
May Bar Horse Racing
 From Michigan Fair

ing is to be barred from the programs of the Michigan state fair and other fair associations unless just suspi- cion of the sport" Is removed accord ? ing to II. II, Haladay. head of the state department of agriculture, The question is 10 come up at n meeting of fair secretaries in Detroit Friday, His department is in a position to en- force such a rule through supervision of the state fund for the aid of the county and state exhibitions.
 Horse racing Is under just sus- picion" he said Tuesday Supporters of the game are responsible. Unless they eliminate fixed races and betting the racing must be discontinued.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
Oakmont Club Accepts
 Offer For Pro. Tourney

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 4.-The pro i,ssonal golfers national match play next fall will take place in Pittsburgh
 IL was announced by officials of tho Oakmont Country club Announce nent of the acceptance of the tourna- mcnt has been wired to the Profes- slonal Golfers association. The tonr- nament will last a week. owing to a teld Of siXty-four the first two match play rounds will be eighteen holes, it was said, but after these the match play rounds will be thirty-slN holes,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
CHANGING BOXING hNF.DNENT

Trenton, Jan. 4.-The Republican oint conference committee of the ,ew Jersey Senate and House yester- iay assigned Representative Rowland of Camden to supervise the prepara- ion of amendments to the State box ng law, tentatively agreed upon at -he recent conference in Atlantic City Attorney Generals office.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
MAY CLOSE DEAL TODAY
Negotiations Whereby Peckinpaugh Will Become Manager of Senators is Expected to be Completed.

New York, Jan. "A three-corner- ed deal which may send Roger Peck inpaugh, former Tank captain, to the management of the Washington sen ators, was expected to be closed here today when Clark Griffith, owner of the Capital club, confers with Harry Frazee, head of the Boston Red SoX. This deal also involves the sending of Joe Duggan of the Athletics to Bos- ton via Washington.
 Griffith talked in Philadelphia yes terday with Connie Mack, who was reported to be desirous of getting rid of Duggan, who has frequent quar- rels with his present employers and has taken leave of his club on two or three occasions. Other players also may be involved in the trade which has been pending the baseball meet ing here last month.
 2 lb best butter, S1. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
WILSON SUSPENDED
iGiHdicweight Title Holder Barred From Boxing in New York Until He Meets Grcb.

New York. Jan. 4.-The New York State Athletic Association yesterday notified Johnny Wilson that he had ben indefinitely suspended and would not be permitted to box in this state till such time as he fulfilled his agree ment to box Harry Greb at Madison square Garden.s The commission an- natter with other state boxing com- missions with a view of having Wilson barred in other localities until such inc as he kept his engagement with 1reb
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
MONEY HELD UP
Milwaukee Boxing Commission to In.
 vestigate Tate-WilIs Bout

Portland, Ore, Jan. 4.-The Mill waukee Boxing Commission held up the money to be paid to Harry Wills and Bill Tate, negro heavyweights, for their bout here Monday, in which Tate received a decision in the first round because of a foul.
 According to referee Louttit he held up Tate's hand and Wills shot right to Tate's jaw after the referee ha l told the boxers to break from a clinch. The blow from Wills felled Tate.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
FRAMING 1922 SCHEDULES
Ban Johnson and John Hcydlcr Are at French Lick, Ind, Arranging Plans for Season.

French Lick. Ind, Jan. 3.-Discus- sions preliminary to framing the 1922 schedules of the National and Ameri- can leagues were begun here yester- day by John Heydler and Ban John son, the league presidents. Dates for the opening of the leagues will prob ably be determined today, it was an- nounced.
 Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Nationals, who is also attending the schedule meeting announced yester- day afternoon that Manager Gibson and some of the Pirate pitchers would come to French Lick for carly spring practice about the latter part of February.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
BIDS FOR TANKS PARK.

New York, Jan. 4.--Bids on the construction of the New York Ameri can league clubs new baseball park at Macombs Dam Bridge were called for today. Col. Huston, part owner, said he expected ground would be broken about March 1 if the bids were satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
Fiske Brown to Quit as
 Harvard Wrestling Capt,

Cambridge, Jan, 4,-hlske Brown, captain of the Harvard track team and wrestling teams will resign the .atter position he announced today Ills studies prevented participation in 10th sports, he said, so he decided to relinquish the wrestling captancy which he was holding for the second year,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
PENN ATHLETE. ILL
Martin, a Star UurUcr is Lost ,o Penn
 Track Team

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 4.=-Penn sui fcred a severe loss in it's varsity track squad today when Coach Lawson Rob- ertson announced that Bin Martin, the best hurdler in the university is out with a leg injury caused by a malig- nant sore which will require treatment at the university hospital. It will be necessary for Martin to take radium treatment and he will not be able to compete this year,
 Martin was captain of the freshman last year and frequently beat Everett Smalley, Penn's leading varsity hurd- Ter.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
COACH AT WESLEYAN

gar Fauver, director of athletics at wesleyan, has appointed Richard T. iteele of Hartford, Conn.,, as coach of he Wesleyan swimming team. Steele ta5 graduated from Wesleyan last une and was a member of the Varsity ootball and tennis teams in his under- graduate days and took part in swim aing activities.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
QUITS LEAGUE
Thompson,ille kaceys Become Pccyed When Things Do Not Go Just to Suit Them.

According to information received by Lawrence F. Mangan, manager of the league leading New Britain kaceys. the Thompsonvlle Kaceys' team which was recently to the league aas quit without playing q game. IL all happened because arrangements would not send the crack New Britain quintet to the Carpet Town tomorrow night Efforts may be made to get the Thompsonville management to re- consider the action.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
MAKES OXFORD HOCKEY TEAM

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 4-I'rank IcNeil Bacon, one of the Harvard arsity regulars last year, has made he Oxford University hockey team nd will accompany the Britons this nonth on tour of Belgium and switzerland. He graduated from liar ard in June and late in the summer ntered Magdalene.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
Phillies' Battery Men
 To Report on March l

Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-President Vim. F. Baker of the Philadelphia Nationals announced today that Man ager Wilhelm and a squad of l 5 pitch CTS and three catchers would report tor spring training at Leesburg, Fla, on March 1. Tho complete outfit will number more than 30 players.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
FRUSH TO BOX THOMAS

Cleveland. Jan. 4.-Danny Frush, local featherweight, has been matched to box 12 rounds with Joe Thomas of Rochester, N. Y, at Youngton, Janu- ary IS. They will weigh in at 126 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
LEONARD TO BOX DUNDEE

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 4.-Bcnnv leonard, lightweight pugilistic cham lion whose scheduled contest with l'inkey Mitchell fell through yesterday when the latter reported an attack of leuritis in his left shoulder, will meet Johnny Dundee here January 12.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
TO PLAY so, MANCHESTER

The New Britain High school basketball team will open the season Friday night at the local gymnasium meeting the South Manchester High school five.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
MACK SELECTS TRAINING CAMP

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. At was announced today in a telegram from Connie Mack that Eagle Pass, Texas, has been selected for the spring train ing camp of the Athletics.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04

2 lb best butter, S1. Russell Bros -a1Nt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04

403 439 430-l272
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES
TAKE ANOTHER STILL

Saturday nigh. about 10 o clock
in the seventh civil district Of th,
county, Sheriff Hickerson snd hi.
Deputies. Radiord and PeehIes, tool
into custody Ernea Hsse~ood. W
VI Stacey and =, N Spaun while
in the act oi moving a still in q
Ford car.
!. The men together With the cal
and slill we're hrpush 10 Charlotte
~hrrr Monday morning they were
tried before E.qa, Ryrn. Willlsm.
and Duke, H.sewood snd Stacey
we're bound ovcr TO ,he next term
NJ court SpsnR va .usnsd lcoss
on tie proof that he bad been iox
hunting and !ust happened TO ~
pear on the scene ahou, the tim.
the nti,-t. msde n. arrest,
sunday morning Sheriff Kicker
snn ven, back 10 the seventh district
and made = search and found ahou,
is1 ssiona OF mssh The siill
cspt9r~d had capacity OF sbou,
y ssilon-. Tn,s msss. ahou, 4 or
10 .',Ila dee,rcved hy sheriff Hick.
-t-es aed h,a deputies aimee taking
the o,,h %! eMte the 6ra Mouda,
IN september
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20
BsrIey Grower 40.
socistl0a Makes Good

Wha, 10 reported IN be N. larsss,
sinslr deal in tobacco VS. consam.
mated last Moodsy ~hsn the Barley
r ohacc Growers Association,
through it. prssideut. disposed o'
l,N0. 600 pounds ri tobacco tc
one al lie largest manufacturers ia
in the country
Thi. trade cleared the associatiou
warehouse. ot ,he 1871 crop and
vas . d,,os climax TO this Ass'
rear al co operative marketing.
The success. oil the CO operative
system Of tobacco selling hss beer
de mon .us,ed quit. !orcsfuily The
voluntory additions to the Bufley
Associstion rsnts since the ciose oi
the a.llins sesson have been %
numerous 40 to leave little doubt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
eIvsn OAknOnT PUPILS

Every pupil In Oskmout public
school has been given Tree physical
examination the past lev days.
The movement was brouah,
about through the sGolts oi III. City
School Board. ParentTeschsrs AZ.
soeiaiion aud the 0ahmbot faculty,
Free medical examination vac
made by Drs. X. P Bsasisy. C, NJ
Lowell. W J. suss. W W Wslkef
and II. Weaver. G l.. Boaldin
aud q. A. Slxydsn dentists and b,
=. Nssbeu. op.iciaa, Zach day
members u Ice Parent Teacher A
s0cislion served 90 secretaries and
. duplicate record oi each pupil.
sxaminstion was made The ongi
nal was scn, TO tho parents and the
duplicsls will be kept oa die TOT
reference
Those Who have been instrumsn.
tai In this undertaking ore to he
praised fof thr service rendered and
great interest shown and II behooves
every parent TO take advantage of
the Information ard sasssstioas
furnished by these examinations
snd to see that the child health ir
tatsa care u thereby enabling the IN
10 be more sm ,isn. both physically
and mentally.