davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
WAS PIONEER
MOSCOW TEACHER
MRS. H. L. COATS AT REST AFTER
LONG AND USEFUL LIFE
HERE SINCE 1882

The funeral of Mrs. H. L. Coats
pioneer Moscow woman, who passed
away at her home in this city Thurs
| day night, was held Saturday after
noon from the Presbyterian church
and was attended by large con-
course Of friends and neighbors. The
service was conducted by the pastor,
the Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy The pail
bearers were selected from members
of her Sunday school class. There
were many beautiful floral offerings,
marks Of friendship and esteem
The following obituary is furnished
the Star-Mirror:
Frances NJ Reeder was born in IL
linois June 27, 1851 Fannie, as she
was familiarity called by those who
know her best, accepted Christ as her
savior in early girlhood and became
a member of the Presbyterian church,
where she has ever since been an ac-
tive worker.
In May, 1882 she came to Moscow
with her father, mother and sister, a
brother, DR.. J. w. Reeder having come
to Moscow four years before, where
he practiced his profession for ten
years.
Miss Reeder taught in the public
schools of Moscow for about eight
years Her first term she taught in
hall over the Dernham & Kauf-
mann store, in the J. M. Shields
building, which stood where the
Franz hardware now is, there being
no school house in Moscow at that
time. Many OF the present day mid
die aged residents of Moscow are
able to say, "She was my teacher"
January Is, 1891, she was united
in marriage with H. L. Coats. They
have continued to live at the family
home at the corner of A and Van
Buren, streets, except for few years
spent on their dairy farm near Mos
COW.
Mrs. Goats father, mother, broth
er and sister preceded her to the
grave. She is survived by her hus
band, her neice, Mrs. J. H. Coffield,
nee Gertrude Reeder, of Goldendale,
who arrived in time to
have last visit With her aunt just
before her death
Mrs. Coats had been a worker IN |
The church for many years. She was
active in the Ladies' Aid, the Daugh- /
,ers Of Ruth class and for many |
years was teacher in the fSunday
school. The remains were laid to
-est Saturday afternoon beside those
If her parents and sister. We feel
Is one of our friends expressed it,
hat she has just entered on the true |
ife
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
TO PITCH SPOKANE HORSE
SHOE TEAM SUNDAY AFTERNOON

) The Moscow organization Of the Id
aho State Horseshoe pitchers associa-
ton will meet six men from the Spo-
kane organization at o'clock on the
local courts. A return game will be
pitched within a few weeks, at Spo-
kane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
Big Crowd on Mountain Sunday

Committees in charge Of arrange
ments for the dedicatory picnic on
Moscow mountain tomorrow believe
that at least 400 persons will attend.
The Boy Scouts are out today clear
ing the road and elaborate prepar-
ations are being made for a big day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14

Lewis and Clark high school, Spo-
kane defeated Moscow high football
team 27 to this afternoon on the
Fairgrounds field.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14

w. s. G.. Defeats GOnzaga
The Washington State Cougars de-
feated Gonzaga football team today,
at Spokane, score 10 to T.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
+ + + + + + + + + = .
THE WEATHER

+ Idaho Tonight and Sunday
: fair; light to heavy frost early
+ morning.
+ Washington - Tonight and
+ Sunday fair; light to heavy
frost east portion early morn
+ ing; gentle winds, mostly wes-
tterly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14

FrOsh Defeats Lewiston
The University Of Idaho freshman
team defeated Lewiston high school
81 to on the Mac Lean field
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14

man for DAILY, Hanley for Abel and
Sherman for Bryan. Idaho-None.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
AMERICANS WIN EASILY
Iilden and Johnston Defeat Patter- son and Wood in Davis Cup Singles At Forest Hills Court.

Forest Hills. N. Y, Sept. 2. (By more victory to clinch possession of the Davis Cup, and with it world lawn tennis supremacy for another year, the United States pinned it's faith today on William T. Tilden and Vincent Richards, national champions in the doubles match with Gerald L.. L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood, of the challenging Australians Play was to. begin at 2:30 o'clock on the courts of the West Side Tennis club.
 Facing an almost hopeless task as result of their crushing defeat in the two singles matches that opened the international play yesterday, Pat terson losing to Tilden and James F. Anderson to William M. Johnston in straight sets, the Australians were de- termined to make Hast ditch" stand against the defenders, victory for the Antipodeans racquet wielders today would make it necessary for America to capture at least one of the remaining singles matches, scheduled Monday, in which Anderson and Til den and Patterson and Johnston are paired.
 Exactly as had been prophesied, the American defenders of the Davis Cup fairly overwhelmed their lawn tennis challengers from Australia in the first of the singles battles on the turf of the West Side Tennis club at For est Hills yesterday. William T. Til- den, 2d, led off with the defeat of Gerald L. Patterson, the captain of the forces from the Antipodes, by the tally of 7-5, 10-S, co. William NJ. Johnston, the Little Bill' of the quest, mastered James o. Anderson by the score of 6-1, 6-2 6=2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
LACK LASH GIVES OUT
 '22 FOOTBALL PLANS
We'll Known Sportsman t
 Manage New Britain Eleven

The first definite announcement ol the professional football season In this city was made today by Jack Lash, president of the Lash Motor company, when he said that he will head the new organization which will play under the name of the New Brit ain team this fall While MT. Lash is not as yet ready to make known all the plans, he has intimated that he will be connected with other local sportsmen of repute, and the outlook of the coming season seems bright at this writing.
 Promoter Hard at Work.
 Mir. Lash has gone to Providence, R. l., to add to his plans for the coming season, and on his return 1t is expected that he will have some in- formation that will please the local football fans. Last season, Mir Lash was one of the chief rooters for the Nutmegs team. that won the New England pionship. He was an attendant at all of the games played by the locals, and his support in more ways than one added to the success of the champions.
 Circumstances have arisen that new name for the team. and while it may be sometime before the fans around the state get acquainted with the fact that the eleven headed by MT. Lash ct al, is practically the Nutmegs team of last year, it is hoped that the showing of the team will bring this fact home at an early date.
 Barnikow to Play.
 MT. Lash claims that his organiza- ton has secured the services of Ed die Barnikow, last years captain of the Nutmegs. It is also claimed that the New Britain team will have Rogers. last years center, and FL lictt, of Meriden, as we'll as Nugent, who made good with one of the best semi-pro teams in Philadelphia. MT. Lash says that May, the former star of the All Bridgeport team, has en- tered into negotiations for place with the locals. Of the home town talent, Jimmy Conley and Koplowitz will, according to Mir. Lash, sport the A>t" IolltdiI lOoib0ll lO6e. 1NOTIlo Frankel star of the Williams A. c. team of New Haven, will also play with the locals, according to Mir Lash.
 Steps are being made to secure a field, where the games can be played both to the advantage of the players and the fans, but plans are still in the works along this line
 The New Britain team will. open the season on Sunday, September 17.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
THREE WINS FOR HYDE
Fred Has A Big Day fin Closing Events of Grand Circuit Racing Yesterday At Iseadyille.

Readville, Mass. Sept. 2-The for mer New England trainer, Fred E. Hyde whose headquarters are now at Goshen, N. Y.. was the center of at- traction on the closing day of the Grand Circuit races. winning three of the five events on the program. Will Dickerson, who also halls from Gosh en, won race with Pluto Watts while the remaining race on the card went to the Connecticut pacer, Harry D. O., driven by Will Crozier.
 Hyde'3 winners were Mary O'Con- nor, which made her first appearance of the season on a half-mle track; Neva Brooke, which took the meas ure of the 2.09 trotters quite handiy, and Iva Loo, easily the best of the 2.0S pacers. He would not have been headed in any of the heats of the races he won if Iva Loo had not stumbled only few yards from the finish of the second heat of her event
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

 TEAMS ON EDGE Rivals for City Championship Ready to Open Series for Title

All that Is needed is some esed weather tomorrow and the series De. tween the Kaceys and the Corbin team will open at St. Mary's held. Had the weather been good last Sun day, record breaking crowd would have witnessed the contenders for the city championship in action. During the week, the interest in the series seems to have Init high speed" and with everything favorable tomorrow. the contest will no doubt attract | banner attendance.
 Both Teams Fit.
 Reports from Manager McConn of the Kaceys and Manager Tobin of the Corbin team indicate that both teams are on edge for the coming fray. Around the city there is plenty of support being put forth for both teams, and the coin of the realm has not been withheld by the supporters when backing up arguments.
 Keeping Pitchers a Secret.
 Both managers are keeping q se. cret the pitching selections McConn has two very nne hurlers in Crean and Mccormick. Gerry, who turned back the American Chain company in the last tussle at St. Marys field, is in fine fettle, and Is anxious to oppose the Lockmakers. Mccormick is also in great shape.
 Manager Tobin has Griffen, Wolf and Chalmers to select from. but who will get the assignment will be known just before the umpire calls play ball tomorrow afternoon,
 Campbell to Catch.
 It is improbable that Mickey Nco- nan, the Kaceys' catching star, will be found behind the bat. In this case, Artie Campbell, good back stop, will draw the assignment, it Is thought. Artie has done very well in the games he has worked this season.
 Clinton O. K. AGian.
 Jimmy Clinton, who has been laid up with an injured finger. is now in shape, and will don the pad. muzzle and shin pads for the LockmakeFs tomorrow. Mickey Lynch and Eddie Crowley will handle the game, from behind the plate and on the paths.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
O'Brien Arranges An At tractiye Card of Sports For Holiday At 6t. Mary's Playground.

Supervisor John OBrien. of St.
 Mary's playground, has arranged tle following program for Labor Day: Morning, senior claos athletic events, 1oo-yard dash and haif-nile run; srot put, running broad jump, running high jump and throwing jaTeiin; jun Tor ciaso, 5o-yerd dash, 75-yard dact 22o-yard run, ohot put. running broad and running higa Jump. After noon, baseball. Pirates Of New Britain a sainet Pirates of Hartford; tenn!a match ecnior clace. William Kenney against Cianoi. nt 2 ,. m. The junior tennis matches will be played in the forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
Chicago 2. Cleveland o.

Cleveland, Sept. 2.-Chicago busted Cleveland from fourth place yester- day when 1t won to 0 in five in nings, the game being stopped by rain. Robertson drove in both runs for Chicago and also drove in two more with double in the sixth the score, however reyerting back to the fifth inning. Chicago did not have an assist Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
nen winning run was scored
 BROOKLYN
sBatted for Mameux in sth.

xBatted TOT Deberry Tn 10th.
 ZRan for T. Griffith in 10th
 New York ......... 900 100 14n 1-- Brooklyn ................ 010 Oo5 900 2-s
 Two base hits, stengel. T. Griffith; three base hit, Wheat: home runs, Smith, Wheat; stolen bases, Frisch 2; sacrifices Groh 3 Trisch, Myers, Schmandt: double plays Young and Kelly; Bancroft, Frisch and Kelly left bases, New York Is, Brook lyn s; bases on balls, off McQuillan g. of Vance 3, off Cadore 1 hits. of McQuillan 10 in 2-3 innings off Ryan none in Is inning, off Jonnard none in inning off V Barnes l in inning. off Scott ? in l 2-3 innings of Vance In l-3 innings of Mamaux 1 in 2-S inning, off Cadore in ! innings; hit by pitcher, by Scott tschmandt), by Vance (StengeD wild pitches McQuillan g. Cndore 1 winning pitcher, Galore; losing pitcher, Scott; um- pires Sentelle and klem; time, 2:20.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
40 IA IS 27 l4
ST. LOUIS.
'Batted for Pertica in 7th.

Pittsburgh ................ 900 526 o33-14 St. Louis ................. 101 100 l00-
 Two base hits Bigbee. Grimm, Clemons Russell and Fournier: three base hits. To- porcer; home runs, Blades. Russell 2: stolen bases. Grimm and Traynor; sacrifice, Stock: double plays, Bigbee and Gooch: Maran- vile, Tierney and Grimm; Toporcer, Horns by and Fournier; left on bases, Pittsburgh {, St. Louis 4 bases on balls, off Morri- son 2, off Doak 1, of Pert!ca l, of Bar foot ,: struck out. by Morrison l, by Doak 2. by Pertica 1 hits off Doak in in- niugs (none out in 6th), of Pertica 1 In ] innings of Barfoot in innings; los- ing pitcher, Doak; umpires. Rigler and ODay; time, 1:s3.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
KORNSbY IS
 FAR OUT IN LEAD
Cards Star Will Top National
 League Batsmen

Chicago, Sept. 2. (By Associated Press )-Rogers Hornsby, leading the National league in individual batting and home run hitting today, is so far in advance of his chalengers, that any bid they may make to overtake him probably will not seriously threat en his drive for the 1922 champions ship.
 He has a 25 point margin over his rivals. In his last seven games he whaled out 13 hits which shot his home runs is the best performance in the history of the National league.
 Grimes Is Second.
 Grimes, of Chicago, crowded Big bee of Pittsburgh out of second place honors, going into the runner-up po- sition with an average of .364 as a result of bagging eight hits in his last six games. Bigbee is batting .S5S with Hollocher of Chicago, fourth, with 1856. The averages include games of Wednesday.
 Max Carey of Pittsburgh, continues to be the class of the league in base stealing, having run his string up to 3S.
 Sisler Leads Cobb.
 The race between Cobb and Sisler in the American league is dragging along with little change. Sisler is out in front with an average of .413 while Cobb is trailing with 400.
 The St. Louis star smashed out 13 hits in his last seven games and Cobb, playing in only six games, poled II.
 Best Pilferer Too.
 Sisler, wno. has been leading the base stealers Almost all season, in- creased his total to AZ bases, his clos est rival being his teammate, Ken. Williams who is second with 33.
 Tied in Home Runs.
 Tillie Walker and Ken Williams are
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
TO FLY OVER CITY

Carl Dixon to Give Local People
 Birdseye View of New Britain
 Carl Dixon, local aviator, announced today that tomorrow afternoon he is to make several flights over the city with passengers. Also J. skelley, { firm, is to take pictures of the city. Mir, Dixon says that among those who are to go up with him tomorrow are Miles and Louis Hartman, we'll known automobile salesmen. They will start from Brainard field, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
Philadelphia i, Boston 5.

Philadelphia, Sept, 2,-A wild throw to third base by Johnny Mitchell in the eleventh inning gave Philadelphia a to victory over Boston in the final game of the series yesterday. A home run with two out in the ninth by Galloway tied the score. Bommel turned in his 2lst victory of the sea son. Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
DODGERS AGAIN
 BEAT THE GIANTS
1hirty-tWo Players Are Used in
 Ten Inning Game

Brooklyn, N. T., Sept 2.-Thirv,- two players, including eight pitchers, took part in 10 inning game yestcr- day in which Brooklyn made 1t three straight from New York, to !.
 The Dodgers knocked McQuillan out of the box in the sixth and Me Graw sent four others to the mound In vain effort to stem the tide The Giants went ahead in the first extra inning, Brooklyn rallied, however and won on pass, sacrifice hit bats man, pinch hitter Tom Griffths dou- ble and Cadore's single, Score
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
Pittsrurph 14-e. St. Louis 4.11.

St. Louis Sept. 2.-St Louis and Pittsburgh divided their double-head- CT here yesterday, the visitors taking the first game 4 to 4, while the home team won the second, II to 6.
 Heavy hitting featured both con- tests, Russell leading the attack by getting three home runs, two of which were made in the first game. bringing his seasons total to 12. Ainsmith al 50 made his 18th circuit drive Sell, a youngster from the Syracuse, Inter- national league team. was batted out of the box in the sixth. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
'One out when winning run was sec
 PHILADELPHIA

pbuadelnhia ...... Oil 900 0ol 0l--4
 Two base hits, Burns, Harris nome runs E. Miller Galloway; sacrifices, B. Miller 2 double plays Scheer to Galloway to Haus- CT; left on bases, Boston g. Philadelphia 6; bases on balls, off Romuael l; struck out by Romnel 5, by Quinn 5, by Karr 2; hits off Quinn, 5 in innings, of kafr lh 3 1-2 innings: losing pitcher, karr um- pires, Hildebrand and Evans; time, l;oo.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Jersey City at Rochester CD. Newark at Syracuse (2). Baltimore at Buffalo CD. Reading at Toronto CD.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
Na 5 DETROIT

Two base hits Fothergil Shocke., Tobln; three base hit, McManus, sacrifices, Rigney 2 Jacobson; double play, Gerber McManus and Ssler; left on base, Detroit 5 St. Louis ! base on balls, off shocker 1 ; struck out, by Ehmke 4 hit by pitcher, by Ehmke tMcManus); umpires, Guthrie and Dineen; time, l:40.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
BROWNS ADVANCE
 CLOSER TO TANKS
Tigers Are Beaten 4 to 1, While
 League Leaders Loaf

Detroit, Sept. 2. The St. Louis browns moved to within two games or New York American leaders, by defeating Detroit 4 to yesterday The visitors hit Ehmke for extra bases both in the fourth and eighth innings At other stages he kept the hits well scattered. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York at Philadelphia (2). St. Louis at Detroit Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
 
Baseball m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Brooklyn s, New York 10 in nings),
 Chicago ', Cincinnati 4.
 Pittsburgh IA, St, Louis (flrst), St. Louis II, Pittsburgh (second) Boston ?, Philadelphia (frs), Boston 10, Philadelphia (second)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Brooklyn at New York c games). Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Cincinnati at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

tied for the home run honors. each having cracked out 32. Walker smashed out a brace during the week while Williams failed to increase his mark of a week ago. Babe Ruth also connected with brace of four bag gers, and is only four behind the pair.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today. Albany at Hartford (2). Waterbury at Pittsfeld. New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
CHICAGl
CLEVELAND.

' lPNeIaHu ...''.'.'.' ..'''''' VVv wy
 Two base hits Schak, Mc1nnis; sacrifices, Johnson, Hooper; left on bases, Chicago 5, Cleveland 6: base on balls off Robertson 3, off Uhle 2; struck out, by Uhle 1; umpires, Moria -ty and owens: time, l:00.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Bridgeport {, Worcester 0. Hartford g, Springfield 4. Waterbury 6, Albany 1. Pittsfeld 4-3, New Haven 3-1.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
as 6 9 24

rvo bsse hts Blades. Bell, Alnsm.th a.oct. Hornsby: three base hits Schultz
 Soms runs Russell. Ainsrnith; sacrifices S..r., rorusby and 0ainer: TIaynor (un. ss.rcd,: nusseii and Grimm left on A.ss ri,t spurrh s, ct. Louis s; bnscs on m off. Cooper 2. of Carlson :. of Boil 2 sr Ysiiowhorss i; struck out sy Cooper T. iu3 ,unapss. tnone out Ia sth), sry cs .,son 1 ia no Inrias. of fs'iowhorsa in . innings. off Cell { in i-s innings
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

TamtS eSteruay Jersey City 6, Rochester 2. Syracuse s, Newark 3. Baltimore s. Buffalo 4. Reading $, Toronto 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YeSterday

St. Louis 4, Detroit ]. ... Chicago ?, Cleveland 6 innings). . Philadelphia 4, Boston 3 (11 in- nings.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
NEW YORK

'Ran for Smith in sth
 Matted for Ryan in 7th. xBatted for Jonnard in Sth. fBstted for V. Barnes in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

tC~nunus1 or Tol.a1.Ig Page,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-26
STAFFORD NEWS.

Seaford. July 26.-Crcston Marvil.
aged years, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Marvil. was severely injured
yesterday. when he foil from porch
swing, dislocating his elbow and frac-
turing a bone between the elbow and
shoulder. After receiving first aid here
he was sent to the Peninsula General
hospital, Salisbury, Md. for treatment.
Much excitement prevailed yester-
day i'm Little Italy" an italian settle
ment on Railroad avenue. over the dis
appearance OF Dominic Monaco aged
10 years son of Michael Monaco. The
little fellow. who lef' home early in the
morning was not found until late in
the evening. He was found with play
mate. tho two boys having spent the
day together.
Harlan w. Benson. manager OF the
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.'s store. is
suffering from a diseased eye, which
IL Is said was caused by lealIy gas
pipe in front OF the store. He was
taken to Salisbury. Md. whore he viii
consult specialist F,ldrcd J. Raugh-
| ley, of Harrington. is substituting ms
manager of the store during Mr.. Rem.
sons absence.
/ CantaloupCs are coming to Scafor,
( in large quantities. Two carloads wer,
shipped yesterday. Large quantities ~
lCantaloupes. butter beans and carl,
peaches are also hcing shipped Ivy par
eel post from the Seaford postofIiCe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-26
ODESSA PERSONALS.

Odessa, July 26.--Mrs. II. Pleason-
ton is in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Brown arc
In Newark.
Mr., and Mrs. Marshall Thornton OF
Marcus Hook are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. David Thornton.
Furman Mathcr and family OF
Langhorne. Pa, are visiting Mrs. w
V. Woods.
Mrs. Robert Mobray, OF Baltimore
Md. is visiting her sister. Miss Mary
Gilch.
Mrs Elizabeth Harrington of Har.
rington Is guest of Mrs. Clara Nc.
Coy.
Drawers Presbyterian Sunday
School will hold It's annual picnic n
Colchester Reach tomorrow.
Mrs. H. Morris returned home OF
Sunday from tho jefferson Hospital
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Iightcap met with
painful accident on Saturday, fallin,
down stairs. severely injuring he
arm and hip.
On Friday and Saturday afternoon
and evening bake and rummag
sale will be held by the ladies q
| st. Pauls Nj. T.. Church In the stor
room belonging 10 Mr.. ID. W. Corbi