davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-wITH cI.ERKIN

The Kaceys management provided another good attraction at St. Mary's field yesterday afternoon. A big crowd seemed to enjoy the game very much
 Judging from the manner in which the local fans are receiving the KA- ceys, the season will be a successful one.
 The Kaceys are showing tip well for DO early in the season. The team is . we'll balanced one, and there is plenty of old fight in the club.
 "Snowsh oes" Sheehan gave the crowd quite a shock yesterday after noon, when he raised howl against the decision that ruled him out at second base. It was the first time that Johnny has ever been heard to register & kick In a sporting event, when he protests.
 Jimmy OBrien played his first game with the locals and hts work was all that could be asked for. At the bet, Jimmy did not connect, al- though he did manage to break bat In his attempt to knock the cover off the ball. The former F'afnir star pull cd down a ball that looked like hit.
 The outfeld, O'Brien, Kilduf and Dudack. is one of the best in this section in our opinion.
 Green. the third base guardian, gave another finished exhibition yes- terdaY afternoon.
 sheehan, N. Begley and R. Begley, pulled off the first double play of the season yesterday. Had Ray kept his foot on the bag on another occasion, the trio would have made 1t two double killings.
 Mickey Noonan injected plenty, of pep into the team. He makes an ideal leader.
 That throw that Davis, the Bridge port centerfelder turned in yesterday getting Noonan at the plate, was of big league variety. V
 Terry kilduff came through in fine style in the second inning yester- day, with safe bingle. He also play ed we'll in the center pasture. g.
 Gerry Crean never seems to get ruff ded when things look bad. He is cool in the pinches, and uses the old bean" to good effect.
 That Bridgeport infleld eeuld have been charged with non-support for the manner in which i, booted the ball at times.
 Local fans are all set for the Baird-Kaplan bout at Bridgeport this evening. Quite big delegation plan to attend the bout which will be the first open air exhibition of the season It the Park City
 Babe Ruth went hitless two ways yesterday. He failed to connect with Walter Johnson's delivery, and he also failed to hit any fan in the stands.
 Manager Frank J. McConn has booked the All-Insurance team of Hartford, for next Sundays game at St. MAry's field
 Those bitter rivals, the New Britain and Hartford High school baseball hines, will play at St. Mary's field to- morrow afternoon.
 Physical Director Cassidy is ar- ranging fov league comprising teams in the Junior High schools. The Ken sington team will be one of the con testants, and there is possibility that Plainville will also have a representa- tive in the league.
 Jack Spalding and Jack White of New Haven will roll Foote and Ander- son at the Casino alleys on Wednes- day night in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney.
 Members of the Blessed Sacrament | team and the management, expressed | themselves as highly pleased with the manner in which they were treated in this city yesterday by the kaceys. The
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

return game here on later date thi
 season, | Ned" Delaney added to his tract
 laureIs by winning the 100 yard dasl at Trinity Field last Saturday after
 noon,
 The Waterbury Brasscos will pla! the Hartford Senators at Clarkil
 Field tomorrow afternoon. | "Chick" Bowen has been named {
 member of the faculty of the New ! Haven High school and will not joir the Hartford club. Wallace G. Knapp, catcher of tho Golfers baseball team is at the New l Britain General hospital with Il frac, tured leg. In the game against tho Aces of Plainville yesterday, KnapI collded with a player insthe fifth in. nings receiving the injury. The local, won the game. to 1. Kania had the best of Cunningham, in at pitching duel.
 | Captain Bob Roper and Billy Miskt will meet in the ring at Dyckmar Oval, New York, tonight. The recent statistics announced by Charlie Mahoney. secretary of the Connecticut Duckpin tourney, show Joe Foote to have an average>of 1O4 Anderson ia one point below his mate. The Casino duo is still holding on to fourth place in the league. Whens the Meriden fans leave the Silver City tonight for Bridgeport to attend the Baird -Kaplan bout, the procession will look like an automo- bile parade. Flags and banners with kaplan's name on them will adorn the cars.
 Joey Fitzpatrick and Mickey Noonan comprised the battery for the Ivoryton team in the game against Portland last Saturday. The former club lost red hot battle, to ?.
 Perfect conditions existed at St. Mary's field yesterday afternoon. The grounds were roped of, and the minion of the law did a good after noon's work in keeping the crowd where it belonged.
 Two teams from the North and Jud Manufacturing company, the of flee and the shipping room, will meet on the diamond this afternoon.
 Gerry Crean has been named mana ger of the. St. Mary's girls team this season.
 The St. Mary's school team would like to arrange games with any team averaging 17 to 19 years of age. c. Rakowski of 53 Beaver street, is the manager.
 Matchmaker Dwyer of the Bridge port Athletics and Amusement club, stands ready to offer Johnny kilbane,, |, the featherweight champion, purse of s1o,ooO to meet Kid" kapan of Mer len.
 The game between the Herald and the Bankers teams of the Industrial league, scheduled for tomorrow after noon, will be played on Wednesday afternoon at St. Mary's field.
 Wallis F. Howe, Jr., of Bristol R. R. l., has been elected captain of the Dartmouth tennis team for 1923.
 Bill Bingham, track coach at Har- yard, has announced his intention of retiring to enter business.
 New York boxing promoters may clinch today a bout between Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler, to be stag ed at Boyle's Thirty y-Acres, at Jersey City in July.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
CINCINNATI
-Batted for Schnell in 4th. +Batted for Markle in 7th.

TBntted TOT MafkIe Tn m.
 Chicago .................. 0Oo coz o0o-s Cincinnati ................ GOO HI 1O0--7
 Two base hits Krug O'Farrell, Bohne, Neale 2 three base hit Harper; stolen base, Pinelli; sacrifices Holocher, krug, Barber, Bressler; double play, Bohne to Daubert; left on bases, Chicago s, Cincin- nat 1o base on balls, off Alexander ?, off Cheeves l. off Luque 1, of Markle 1, off Rixey l; struck out, by Cheeves. l, by Luque 1, by Markle 2, by Rixey l. hits. off Alexander 10 In innings (none out in 5th) off Cheeves in nningsh of Luque 6 in innings, off Markle 2 in 3 innings, off RiXey 1 in 2 innings; winning pitcher Cheeves; losing pitcher, Luqus; umpres Hart and O'Day; time, 2:09.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
GET $500 IN HOLDUP.
TerryyilIc Man Is Victim of Men With
 Gun.

Terryvile, May 29.-Held up at the point of revolvers late Saturday night just after he had closed his store, and robbed of $500 by three men, was the experience of Adam Tanski who has a market and grocery store at 13 Main street here.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
LEADS IN BATTING
Harry Reconda. New Haven Infielder, is Clouting at .4O3 Clip in Dan O'Neil Circuit

New Haven, May 29.-Harry Di- conda, of New Haven, although play ing seven fewer games than Shorty Oberc, has taken the batting lead of
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
r.., x g. c.,. 5 II
FBatted for Carlson Tn 6th. tBatted for Yellowhorse in sth.
 ET nI1IG


 Pittsburgh ...,............ 900 001 002-S Two base hit, Mueller; three base hit, Heathcote home runs, Hornsby ?, McHen- ry; stolen base, Honsby; sacrifice, Ems;
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
GIANTS CONTINUE
 WINNING STREAK
Continued from Preceding Page)
tRan for Ruether in sth. xBatted for Schmandt in 9th. ZDatted for Shriyer in 9th

Matted for schmandt in 9th.
 zBatted for Shriyer in 9th.
 Boston .....,.,..,..,,..... ai2 900 000--5 biooklyn ,,','...'''''.'''' "op UUV U4O-f
 Two base hit High; three base hit. High; home sfun. Wheat; sacrifice, Holke. double plays, Barbnre, Ford and Hoke q. base on balls, of oeHchger 1, off shrlper T. left on bases, Boston Q. Brooklyn B. hits. off Grimes g In ? o-3 innings, on Smith in 5 l-3 innings off shriver in 1 inning; hit by pitcher by Smith 2. Nicholson. PowelD struck out, by oeschger 1, by Smith 9 by shriyer 1: wild pitches, Grimes i, Smith 1 ; losing pitcher, Grimes; umpires, Moran and Qugley; time, l:63
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

Ned" Delaney added to his track laurels by winning the 100 yard dash at Trinity Field last Saturday after. noon,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

Park City boys would like to play a return game here on a later date this season,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

The Waterbury Brasscos will play the Hartford Senators at Clarkin Field tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

Chick" Bowen has been named a member of the faculty of the New Haven High school and will not join the Hartford club.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

New York boxing promoters may clinch today a bout between Benny Leonard and Lew Tender, to be stag ed at Boyle's Thirty Acres, at Jersey City in July.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

Bill Bingham, track coach at Har- yard, has announced his intention of retiring to enter business.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

The outfield, O'Brien, Kilduf and Dudack, Is one of the best in this section in our opinion.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

The kaceys management provided another good attraction at St. Mary's field yesterday afternoon, A big crowd seemed to enjoy the game very much.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

team and the management, expressed
 themselves as highly pleased with the manner in which they were treated in this city yesterday by the kaceys. The
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

Judging from the manner in which the local fans are receiving the Ka- ceys, the season will be a successful one.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

The Kaceys are showing tip well for DO early in the season. The team b | we'll balanced one, and there is plenty of old fight in the club.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

Whens the Meriden fans leave the Silver City tonight for Bridgeport to attend the Baird-Kaplan bout, the procession will look like an automo- bile parade. Flags and banners with
 kaplan's name on them will adorn the cars.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29

Wallis F. Howe, Jr., of Bristol, R. R. l., has been elected captain of the Dartmouth tennis team for 1923.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Eleven per cent Of the foreign
born white poulation Of the United
States 10 years Of age and older is
unable to speak English.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
RADIO WITH FORD
WILL PLAY PART
IN RACING EVENT

INDIANAPOLIS, April 22.-(spe-
Wireless telephones and Ford
car will break into the big league
automobile racing with the 500 mile
dash for 100000 TO be held at the
indianapolis motor speedway, Tues
day, May 80, according to announce
sment by speedway officials.
The Ford, which will be equipped
with Fronty- -FordNmotor head and
otherwise strengthened, has been en-
tered by the racing Chevrolet broth
sers-Arttur and Louis-and the ex-
pertinent was successful in dirt track
races last year. 1t viii average 50
aniles an hour on the local track and
will travel 102 miles per hour on the
long stretches, according to the Chev
woletS.
They want their little car. which is
pigmy in size when compared with
the other mounts in the race, to have
every possible advantage, so the
tsFronty Ford" as the car has been
entered will be equipped with a wire
less telephone receiving set and
messages will be dispatched from the
pits to the car by wireless.
Pit messages and signals. always
play a big part in the race. The
driver and his mechanic become lost
after few laps on the big oval; there
is too much noise to hear each other,
and the only touch they have with
the world is through the blackboard
and flag messages they receive from
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

An alpine pass in northern Italy
was named for the Pope Plus NI sew
eral years ago in tribute to his
proMess as q mountaineer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
TEXAS BROTHERS
ESTABLISH HERE

A new service for the Phoenix
motorist has been established this
past week with the advent Of two
lads in Phoenix who have established
the Battery and Starter company at
the garage formerly operated by Mr..
Howard at Fifth avenue and Wash
ington. The new management is J..
C. Maloney and T. Fl. Moloney who
have for the past five years operated
a similar business in El Paso, Texas.
A trip over West Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona in which gen.
eral business conditions We're closely
examined by one of the boys who
determined them at once that Of all
the places they had visited, Phoenix
had the greatest possibilities for both
immediate and future business. Even
tho they owned their garage in FL
Paso and had built it according to
their own needs and desires, they
Immediately pulled stakes and came
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

their pit as they flash down the home
stretch.
Jack Currner, Greenville, Ohio, has
been chosen to drive the Fronty- Ford
with the wireless attachment. He is
already in Indianapolis getting the
car ready. This is the first time
wireless has ever been used in racing,
it is said. There will be aIsmall de-
vice or the rear of the car to catch
the waves as the car speeds its way
around the course. The receiving
headgear will be worn by the me-
chanic, who will in turn deliver mes
sages to the driver. 1t is hoped in
this way to have the Fronty Ford the
best informed team on the track.
1t will be interesting to see the re-
suits. 7. T.. Myers, manager of the
speedway, said this would be the only
Ford car permitted to enter the race.
He made this concession because of
the known ability of the Chevrolets
as racing engineers.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Health posters made by Ohio State
University CO.. eds are being used
throughout the country to increase
interest in personal hYgiene.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Jack WoIn1an Sings
Popular Old Diffp

Jack Wolman burst into song last
week by singing that old familiar
ballad oft heard on the banks of
Wai-kai- kee, Alohe-Oe which some-
one who knows more of that lam
guage than we do, means Goodbye"
Just to show everyone that he was
really going to get rid of all the used
cars he had in the entire establish
ment. Jack came out with a sale and
prices that seemed to do their own
talking for the representative was
in Jacks place of business two days
later and noticed large white marks
clearly painted. the previous out
lines which had given the name and
price of the cars offered. Jack inn
mediately explained that these lines
represented sales made by his force
and that several cars had already
been disposed of during the first two
days of the sale and that prospects
were in line at that time which
seemed to indicate that the remain
der of the stock would soon go.
This proved conclusiyely that people
are buying again and that all a deal
er need do to make the sales is to
have the proper merchandise coupled
with the right price and get the
message to the people"
Jack says the song of farewell
that he has been singing is not a
goodbye to Phoenix. but is to this
particular business and that he is
going to remove all his present stock
absolutely even at sacrifice prices.
o.
THE MEAN THING
Miss Yeller-When I'm asked to
sing, / don't say / can't, but just sit
down at the piano and
Miss Critique-And let the COM
panv find it out for themselves.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

on to Phoenix. The result was the
consummation Of a deal which placed
them in their new location ready
for business at once.
The Battery and Starter company
will do battery and electrical work
exclusively. recharging and repair
ing batteries and work on all cleo
trical systems on any make of car.
In the near future they will be
equipped with a complete line Of
electrical parts so that service can
be given without any possible delays.
Jim Molonev says that the motto of
the firm has always been to make
satisfied customers resulting from
satisfactory work
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Latest photographs of Lady Rachel
Cavendish, daughter Of the Duke of
Deyonshire, who may be Great Bril-
tain's next queen il the Prince of
Wales doesn't. select one of the other
half dozen brides that have been
)ic..ed for him.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Hot Weather Marks
Open Season For
Battery Trouble

open season for battery troubles
begins each year about the time that
hot weather arrives. and this period
to the average motorist is one OF
punishment to the battery and trou-
bles resulting from oyerheating. In
the majority of cases the result is
heavy repair expense.
Right now then is the time OF the
year when the motorist should check
over his battery and find out if it is
in condition to carry him through
the strenuous summer service" says
Chet Morrel of Moody and Morrel,
local distributors for Gill batteries.
THE fact that the Gill battery does
not heat excessively carries special
appeal to the motorist who has
burned up his battery during the
summer through overcharging. With
darkness falling at later hour these
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

evenings, the necessity for burning
headlights is cut down and thus the
danger of overcharging is increased.
with our type Of construction, mar
row, thick plates, assembled cross
wise without separators, we have
avoided one of the chief causes for
battery troubles, overcharging and
buckiing of plates. About all you
need to do with Gill after it it in
stalled is to have it inspected once a
month--even in the warmest wealth
er. We have some batteries in serv-
ice which have not required water for
six months
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
NO PLEASURE IN 1T

Mrs. Overseas = You American
women enjoy equal suffrage, do you
not?
Mrs. Uppity- Newballot - We all
have the right to vote, but that is a
privilege that extends even to the
lowest classes, SO it can hardly be
said that we really enjoy 1t.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Poet-I should much prefer that the
death of the hero in my new tragedy
be rather original and unusual.
F'riend-Well; let him read one of
your previous tragedies and laugh
himself TO deth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26

Circulation counts-we have it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26

should be a benefit 20 bank stocks.
There are enough banks in the coun-
try districts at the present time
Hence, the city banks will be wise
enough not &c start new ones to
serve as their branches. Instead, the
city banks will buy control of the
better country banks. This will de-
velop a new and active market for
country bank stocks. Small banks in
growing communities will be in spec
al demand. Their stocks sell on the
book value without any considera-
tion Of the value of good will. AS
soor as city banks bid against one
another for the country banks, the
good will feature will at once be of
value. With banks Of small capital
stock this will become a valuable as
set. Banks which have small cap
ital stock and banks which have a
virtual monopoly of the banking in
serests in a community, will be in
special demand. A community that
has four banks, will have these four
banks purchased by four big city
banks so that each of the four big
city banks will have branch in the
smaller city. When, however, there
is only one bank in the community
the four big city banks will compete
and bid against one another for the
stock Of this one bank. The stock of
many Of these small banks, which to-
day can be bought around par, may
later be purchased by some city bank
at 5000 to $3.50 a share. All the
country banks need to do 10 bring
about these conditions is to buy good
securities, avoid risks, and keep
themselves in a strong position. The
city banks will be willing to pay a
good price for good will and will
want to be sure that the assets are
sound and that the hank has not
many lame ducks"
General business as reflected in the
Babsonchart continues to improve.
It's present position-but $50 below
normal. The highest point in two
years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
NOTICE

NOTICE
We would like To secure three
copies of The Alma Record for Sept.
18th. The Alma Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
Big VI. A. C..
Short Course

That there should be record break
ing enrolment of students for the
special sixteen-weeks course in gen.
eral agriculture which opens at the
Michigan Agricultural College Octo-
Der 30 was indicated here this week
by the advance registrations for the
"short course" school.
Economic conditions which have
made it impossible for many young
men to enroll in the regular four
year agricultural courses at NJ. A. c.,
have served to bring the short course
es into special demand this year The
short courses give condensed and
practical information on various ag-
ricultural subjects. Nearly a dozen
other special courses, ranging from
che to twelve weeks in length, start
later in the fall and winter.
Catalog and full information may
be had by writing to f. B. Hill, Di-
rector of Winter Courses, NJ. A. c.,
East Lansing, Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
HEAL I'll NEE ING
FOR December 4
SECOND ANNUAL HEALTH CON-
FERENCE Is TO BE HELD IN
LANSING.

Lansing is making extensive pre-
parations to receive hundreds OF
health officers, public health nurses,
physicians and faculty members of
the medical colleges who will attend
the second annual health conference
to be held here December A to 8, IN
elusive, under the auspices of the
Michigan Department of Health and
Michigan Public Health Association.
Invitations went out this week
from the department of health to
every health worker in Michigan
Early indications are that 1000 will
attend the conference.
This years plan is similar to that
of the first conference held here last
year. It is designed as short course
of intensive training in public health
work. The program will include lee
lures on the various communicable
diseases, rural health problems,
quarantine and the legal aspects of
public health. Child welfare work,
under the provisions of the Shepard
Towner law, including the prevention
of goiter, will receive emphasis.
Every health officer in Michigan
should avail himself Of the opportun-
ity for practical instruction in the
important and responsible work he is
doing, says DR.. R. M. DIN, state
health commissioner. Local public
health work is very largely an index
to the civic pride of any community,
and the health officer is an official
whose economic value has been clear
ly demonstrated. Preventing disease,
reducing the number of deaths, and
enforcing sanitary laws are such OBJ
viously worthwhile activities, that
the Importance of giving health Of
ficer every opportunity for increasing
his efficiency need not be emphasiz-
ed" Mayors and village presidents
have been requested to send officers to
Lansing at public expense.
Special outside features are being
arranged for the visiting delegates.
National health authorities. as well as
foremost men and women of the state
will appear on the speaking program.