davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Reds Ride OUer Pills
In I2-Inning Battle

CINCINNATI. May 20-Bohne's double.
Harper's out at first and Caveney's sacrifice
fly brought in the winning run Of 12-inning
game here today which the Reds won over
the PhiIlies . to /. II was Qincinnatis
81,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
NATIONALS
The "Ban,binO" Fails
To "Bani" in His
Coming Out" Party

The King OF the Clouters. Of this
age or any previous one. had his
official coming out" party at the
Polo Grounds In New York before
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

when johnson also singled to CEN
ter. Peck scored when Ernie John
son jugGled Smiths hard grounder.
Barney being safe at second and
Smith at FIRST Harris lifted TO
Hooper but Rice smashed enc near
second which Johnson got AMI
forged Smith,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Tribe Wins as Speaker
Cleans Sacks on Home,

BOSTON, Mass, May 2O.-Tris Speakers
home run in the fifth with the bases full
gave Cleveland a 5-tO-2 victory over the
Boston Red Sox in the first game Of their
series here. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

New York. 200 201 020- 7
Pittsburgh 800. 2O2 OH O31-10
Runs-Bancroft, Frisch. Groh, Young (2),
Meusel ~. Maranville "a, Carey, Bigbee
49,, Ems ~, Gooch. Errors-Shinners (2).
Two-base hits - Frisch, Bigbee, Mueller,
Kelly, Meusel. Gooch. Three-base hits -
Bigbee t2), Ems, Young. Sacrifice hits
Young (2. SINNERS. Adams. Smith. Base
on balls-0n Douglas, 1; on Ryan, /; OF
Adams, 2; OF Carlson, l. Struck out-By
Adams, l, by Douglas, 1; by Ryan. l. Left
on bases-New York. 8; Pittsburgh. 8. I'm
pires-Moran and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
PIRATES OUTSLAM
GIANTS AND ANNEX
BATTING Bee, 1917
Pittsburgh Collects Is
Swats Off Pair of Nc
Graw's Pitchers.

PITTSBURGH, IA, May 20.-The Pirates
staged batting spree this afternoon and
defeated the Giants 10 to 7. Bigbee got
four hits. including two triples and a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
CrOJDd of 10000 Cheers
As Macks Tame Tigers

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 90. - Before
~. 000 fans the Athletics ended a week Of
glory by running their steam roller over
Detroit in the latter's first visit Of the sea
son. Score 6 to l. The score:
Athletics Alb II o Al Dptroit All II q
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

Henry. Heathcote. AinsmIth. Errors-Mil-
Ter. Hornsby. McHenry. Two-base hits
Hornsby, Toporcer. Heathcote. Stolen base
--StOck. Sacrifice hit-Ainsmith. Double
plays-Hornsby to Fournier: Toporcer to
Hornsby to Fourier. Base on balls-0n
Grimes, 3; OF Smith. .. Struck out--By
Grimes. 3. Wild pitch-smith. Hits-On
Grimes, hits in innings; OF Smith, hits
In innings. Left on oase-St. Louis ~;
Brooklyn. . Losing plIcher-Grimes. UNI
pires-Rigler and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

base hit-Shanks. stolen bases
f. johnson, Collins. Sacrifices
Picinich, e. johnson, Mcclellan.
Double plays-w. johnson to Peck
to Judges Shanks to Peck to Judge
f. johnson to Collins to Sheely.
Left on Observation-Disclosures s, Chi
cago, IL. Base on balls-On w.
johnson, 81 on Schupp, 2. Struck
out-By w. johnson, 2, by Schupp,
2. Umpires-Hildebra and NAL
lin. Time of game hour SO min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

nuns. H. Murphy, sheridan. Sheedy,
Kenyon. Flavin, Sullivan. Errors-Liebgott
t2D. Malley. Two-base Mathematician
Home run-kenyon. Struck out-By Rey-
nOlds, Z: by Larson. I; by Huntzinger, 3.
First base on balls-Oh Larson. I: of Rey-
nolds, I; OF HuntZinger. l. Stolen base
Mouradian. Hit by pitcher-By Larson
tSheridanl. Wild 1itch-Reynolds. I'm
pires-Wasner and Adams Time. I:27
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

, line in September for the biggest
international golf match ever
played in America
Hunter. Tolley and Wethered are
! sure to be named, no matter how
they fare. But others such a.
Braid. Carter. Darwin. Jenkins.
Sandy Armour. Holderness. etc. can
Increase their chance for selection
by getting among the last eight.
Hunter has terrific time of 1t
before he wins again. Where the
test is over the eiChteen-hole route
up to the final match a slow start
may easily bring unexpected de-
feat.
And no British golfer has re-
peated his triumph in many years.
II. J. Whigham, Walter J. Travis.
Chandler Egan and Jerome D.
/ Travers have all won two cham
pionships in succession over here.
but those repeating in Great Bri-
tain have been extremely scarce.
Winning two eighteen-hole matches
a day is a smashing test for any
man to face, for there is only a
slight chance to recover from a bad
start where ones opponent moves
steadily along.
H H. Hilton and Walter J. Travis
are the only amateur golfers who
have ever held both American and
British titles. Evans, Ouimet. Trav-
ers and Gardner have all gone after
the British title in vain. Tolley and
Hunter have tried 10 follow Hilton's
example. without success In Sep
TENDER Hunter and Tolley Will try
again, and IL there is a new British
champion crowned he also will take
the field. AS Larry Jenkins VIII
also make the trip there may be
four British champions or eN-cham-
pions launching an attack upon the
growipg golf prestige OF the United
States
The A merican entry with the best
chance to get somewhere at Prest-
wick is John G. Anderson. who be-
fore sailing some two weeks ago
had six successive rounds under
seventy-fve That clip is fast
enough to annoy any one.
Copyright, 1879. New York Tribune, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

Runs-Powell, Cruise. Boeckel. Statz (2l,
Hollocher, Friberg, Alexander. ErrOr-Eel-
leher. Two-baye hits - Holke, Hollocher
Sacrifice hits - Kopf. KeIleher Hollocher
Double plays-Ford to Holke to Gowdy to
Boeckel to Ford; Terry to Grimes: Alexander
to Hollocher TO Grimes. Struck out-By
Fillingim. 4: by Alexander: 8. Base on
balls-On Fillingim, .; of Alexander, 2
Umpires-O'Day and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

1Gardner out. hit by batted baII
Score by innings:
Cleveland w 900 O40 o o.
Boston ~ OO1 900 90 Ia
Runs-Jamieson. Stephenson t2), Speaker.
Coveleskie. Ruel. Percy. Errors-Stephen-
son. SeweI. Liebold. Dugsln, Burns. Two
base hits-Pratt. Stephenson. Dugan. Foster
Home run-Speaker. Sacrifice hits-Piercy.
Speaker McInnis. Double plays-Ruel to
Pratt; Gardner to Stephenson to Mclnnis.
Left on bases - Cleveland, 3; Boston. g..
Hit ny pitcher - by Percy ~. Sewell.
Stephenson. Struck out-By Coveleskie. =;
by Percy. g Wild pitch-COveleskie. Los
ing pitcher Percy. Umpires - Moriarity
and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

Totals. 80 624 10 Totals. IS 10 q Is
.Batted for Decatur in ninth.
Score BY INNING:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Cubs Play Uphill Game
And Overhaul Braves

CHICAGO. May 20.-Overcoming a 3-run |
lead the Cubs defeated the Braves by the |
score Of to 3 here today. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

totals. II $50 loi Totals. Al SO II
1.-TWO out when winning scored.
Philadelphia ........ Oo1 ono 900 OOO-1
Rurs-Henline. Bohne. Harper. Errors
Fletcher. RohnP. Caveney i2l. Two-base
hits 49, Wrightstone, Henline i2l. Daubert
Bohne. Three base hit - Harper. Stolen
hnses-Duncan t2l. Sacriices-wrightston
Lebourveau. williams. Caveney. Double
plays-Pnrkinson TO Smith to Leslie; Caveney
to Daubert Struck out-By Meadows. .:
by Luque. o. Base on halls-On Meadows.
.; of LnGue. q Left on bases-Philadel-
phia. q: Cincinnati. 6. Umpires-Klem and
Pfrman
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

Totals. 81 1917 Totals. 81 ga l3
Slated for Ehmke in eighth inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

Totals. 80 924 Is Totals. 81 10 81 IA
'Batted for Fillingim in ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Fort Myer Polo Team
Wins From Camp Meade

Fort Myer Seconds defeated Camp
Meade poloists. 10 to Z. on the Po-
tomac Park polo field yesterday.
Camp Meade was allotted handicap
of Ave goals and was completely out
classed by the Virginia quartet
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

Athletics . OlO $50 OOX-6
Runs-Young, Johnston. Walker, Perkins
Miller. McGOwan Heilmann. Earned runs
Athletics. G; Detroit. l. Left on bases
Athletics. Z; Detroit. G. Two-base hits
Blue, Perkins, Dykes. Three base hit -
Young. Home runs Miller. Hermann.
Double play-Young to Johnston. Base on
halls-Of Harris. 3: on Ehmke |. Struck
out-By Harris. 8; by Ehmke. l. Hit b.
pitcher-By Ehmke Miller. Losing pitr
- Ehmke. Umpires - Dineen. Walsh and
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Hard Rattle On.

The result of this coming British
championship will be more than
normally important to American
golfers. as II will have no small ef-
feet upon the selection of the Brit
ish team that is to invade Brook
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

Totals. 20 727 Isl Totals. SO 9t26 la
Slated for Percy in fifth inning
tGardner oft. hit by batted ball.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

xBatted for Mcclellan in ninth.
Score by inninRsi
Wash. .,.... o ? DO I o o ~
Chicago 49,. 90 1 1 o o o o Is
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

Total... a s.s5 1ei Total. u Q as /;
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
FORMER RESIDENT
 DIES IN NEW YORK
Miss Mary Stanley, Was Born in Main Street House Seventy-Six
 Years Ago,

Miss Mary Stanley, daughter of tht late John Stanley, died at her sum mer home at Lake Chautauqua, New York, yesterday after a three weeks illness.
 Definite information as to the cause of death is lacking, but it is thought to have been heart trouble. She had been i'll for three weeks but death was unexpected. Sh had spent the winter with her brother in California and had just returned to Chautauqua a short time ago.
 Miss Stanley was 76 years of age and was born in New Britain. Her birthplace was in a house on Main street just beyond the railroad cross ing where the Stanley block now stands. At the time of her birth all the left side of Main street, from where the railroad now Is, to where Myrtle street was cut through, was owned by the Stanley and Whaples families.
 The body is being brought to this city and will arrive here tomorrow forenoon. Funeral services will be conducted in the Fairview cemetery by Rev William Ross.
 The deceased is survived by two brothers, Charles in California and John in Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
43 DAYS DROUTH ENDS
 WITH TERRIFIC STORM
Middle Western States Suf- fer Great Damage
 Several Lives Lost

Chicago. July II (By Associated Press) Middle western states were recovering today from the effects o hail, rain and wind storms which swept over Iowa, Illinois, Missouri South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas yesterday, causing extensive property damage and a small loss of lives. In sections of these states where the pre- cipitation was not excessive reports said crops were benefited.
 Heaviest damage. according to re- ports. occurred in South Dakota and Missouri. A tornado at St. Charles s! D. virtually wiped out the town of 100 population. One man was killed and scores slightly injured Damage was estimated at $75,000
 In the vicinity of Lake Andes farm buildings were destroyed and summer cottages blown down bringing the property loss to ss00.o00,
 A cloudburst in the Kansas City business district late last night flood ed the streets, washed automobiles away from the curbing and over-bur- dened storm sewers. Unofficial rec ords placed the precipitation at two inches in ten minutes. Two persons were killed near Sergeant, Neb.
 Rivers throughout Missouri and Nebraska are reported to be out of their banks. Flood warnings have been issued
 The storm ended a 43-day drouth in Chicago and vicinity. Only slight l,, iol General rainfall was reported over Wisconsin and several lives were lost as a result of electrical storms.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
|B. W. ALL|NG ELECTED
 HEAD OF LI0NS' CLUB
Meetings Adjourned Until Second Tuesday in
 September

Judge B. W. filling was elected president of the New Britain Lions club at meeting of the organiza tion held this noon at the Elks' clut on Washington street Thomas F Jackson was named as first vice. president: John A. Andrews, second vice e-president and A. w. Piper, third vice president.
 Fred Macomber was elected treas. urer and Marshal Cook was named as secretary. James O'Brien Was elected to fill the position oi Tot Twister and Colonel W. w. Bullen will be the Li1r Tanner. Dr. Joseph H. Potts and w. c. French were nam ed as directors for one year. The directors for two years are Attorney Stanley TraceGisi and Claude Lerous while those appointed for three year term are Rev. John l., Davis and William Alier.
 The term of office will expire on January 1. 1923. for all of the above named officers with the exception of the directors. Officers in the Lions Ilhp dlC Sl-ILCl lpc lITSl OI 6HCG year.
 The meeting this noon was the last one of the summer season ard the gatherings will not be held again un- til the second Tuesday in September. It was thought pest by large ma jority of the members to cancel :he meetings scheduled for the hot weather.
 A communication was read from outing will be held on Wednesday, July 19, at a place to be announced later. Robert Vance was appointed a committee of one to secure the names of those who will attend from this city.
 Following the business session at the luncheon this noon Dr. Charles s. Kemble gave an interesting talk on the poems of James Whitcomb b Riley. His talk was well applauded.
 The membership list of the Lions Allen, John A. Andrews, Benjamin filling, c. A. Bence, Harry Brown, Rev. John l.. Davis. George Denby Walter Doyle, Dr. F. T. Fromen. Thomas Jackson, James Kiniry, Fred Macomber, Thomas O'Conner. James Onorato, Angelo Paonessa George Quigley, Robert Vance.
 Frank Goodwin, Rev Walter Mc- Cram, Henry .Ludorf, Clarence Buck ley, Stanley Traceski. Dr. L. E. Dary. A. W. Piper, Claude J. Leroux, w. w. ,lio o,.ir Wahlberg, pr. Joseph Potts, James O'Brien, Willard Oquist. Harry Han cock, Reginald Towers, w. c. French, Marshall Cook. Sidney Congdon. Hen ry Hornkohl John Crean, Ernest Pet erson, Charles Andrews and Guy Fitch.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
TROOPS AND SVZPERS N GUN DJEL
 ATBLO0MzNCTON HL., X. A. SHOPS;
 El.~ .{,s.- ' N READY 70 STEP w
...-s HAVEN STRIKERS APPEALING TO MAYOR Ask Square Deal, Accusing Elm City Police of Per-
 scouting Them

New Haven, July II 1--The machin- ists among the striking shopmen from the shops here of the N. Y, N. H. (. H. railroad held meeting today at trades council. Afterwards 1t waa stated that every man who struck answered the roll call.
 John c. Ready, chairman of the system federation who was at the meeting stated that as to the claim that high tension men in the energ- ized zone had returned to work the report to him was that the only men who returned were some near New York city He had been informed he said, that the men voted 31 to 2s to go back He said that the men had been getting v cents an hour and the company offered them s5 cents. He said that of the 31 who voted to re- turn the company refused to receive 13 and the other 8 then talked of again going on strike. Mir. Ready said that as far as his report showed there had been no assertions around here
 The machinists appointed commit tee of three to call on Mayor Fitz- gerald and request "a square deal" The claim had been made that the city policemen who are on duty at the Cedar Hill yards have been chasing away the strike pickets. Another committee was appointed to ask the loyal order of Moose for the use of music hall which 1t owns. the present meeting place being inadequate.
 Mir. Ready said that out of 2 sheet metal workers in the Bridgeport shops yesterday he had been informed II struck.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Daugherty Says Law and Order Must be Preserv- ed Signalmen Won't Join Strike
WALKOUT ORDERED
 ON N. & w. RAILWAY

Washington, July 1.-The governs ment stood ready today to take . direct hand in the suppression of all disorders arising from the strike of railway shopmen which interfere with transportation of the malls or the movement of interstate commerce.
 Appointment of number of Unit ed States deputy marshals at points in the middle west where disorders have occurred already has been au- thorized by Attorney General Daugh- erty. and in disclosing this in . state- ment yesterday after conferring with President Harding, the attorney gen. eral declared this policy would be continued wherever justified and re- quired.
 Law and order must be preserved, eh said, property and life protected and the movement of mails and inter- state commerce not interfered with.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
GORBACH CONVINCED
 PAONESSA WON'T RUN
After Conferring With State Commit teemen, Local Member Feels Bridge
 port Mayor Has Best Chance.

Although he declined to divulge the nature of business discussed with him last night by two representatives of the democratic state central com mittee who have been travelling about the state, Committeeman A. Gorbach of this city stated today that he was fully convinced that Mayor Atwater of Bridgeport would be the partys selec- ton at the convention next month
 This would put Mayor A. M Paon- essa out of the running
 Mir. Gorbach in discussing Paones- sa's chances for securing the nomina- ton, indicated that he felt that the local mayor could give Mayor Atwa ter but weak and intellectual run, if he is a candidate at all.
 Mir. Gorbach smiled when asked if these conclusions were the result of last evenings conference with the state committee members. He assert ed that the feeling throughout the state was that Fairfield county, of which Bridgeport Is a part should re- ceive the nomination for lieutenant governor Present indications are that New Haven will get governor, and Hartford, United States senator. The next in importance, lieutenant gov ernor, should go to Fairfield, MT. Gorbach feels. @.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
TOLEDO RACE OFF
Fort Miami Track Ankle Deep in Mud and Grand Circuit Attractions Are Ordered Postponed.

Toledo, O, July 11-Today's Grand Circuit races were called of at noon, the Fort Miami track being ankle deep in mud in places as a result of yesterdays downpour,
 The card scheduled for today in- cluded the unfinished 21s trot and the 2oS pace of yesterdays card will be raced tomorrow.
 The postponement will necessitate racing Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Merchants Express Is
 RepOrted as Stoned

New Haven July 11,-It was claimed in railroad circles today that stones were thrown at the Merchants Express which went through the 'cut' here last night and that dining car windows were broken. No one was hurt. A railroad fireman Is at the hospital. He received injury last night as a string of locomotives were being pulled out here for dispatch to the re- pair shops in Schenectady. Someone shied stones at the cab.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
fs '. !, ,.,.,,
Mach...C UunnerS are Guarding Entrance to Factories Today
WORKERS FORBIDDEN
 TO HAVE FIREARMS

Bloomington, Ill, July il (By As. sociated Press) More than 300 shots exchanged by state guardsmen and snipers marked the first nights con trol of the Chicago and Alton shop. by troops.
 Two men hidden in 9 gulley north of the shops fired twice at sentries shortly before 3 a. m. Three hun dred rounds from automatic rifles were poured into the gulley
 No Soldiers Wounded. .,
 At daylight the place was searched. but no trace of the snipers found. Shooting was resumed at 7:15 this morning when snipers fired on a sem try at the northeast end of the shop yards No one was wounded on the soldiers side during the night It was unofficially reported at the guard camp this morning that two more companies of troops would ar- rive today.
 It is also understood that non- union workers will arrive from Chi cago today.
 Arrangements have been made to meet their train with two companie, of troops to escort them to work.
 Alarms During Night.
 The night was succession of alarms. At midnight three shots were fired at sentries near the north end of the plant. A lieutenant and a de- tail set up a machine gun covering a grocery store where IS to 25 strike pickets were congregated.
 Several shots were fired at one o'clock from the direction of an ele- vated roadway north of Seminary ave- nue which bounds the northern side of the shops. The sentries responded with no indication that anyone was hurt.
 At 2:45 Major L. w. Rosselle re- ceived a report that four men had slipped past the sentry line into the shops on a spying expedition. Sentries were doubled and second machine gun company called out.
 Bullets Whizz Past.
 Just before o'clock two shots hummed past sentry They appar- ently came from a weed patch in a little gulley.
 Three automatic rifles sprayed the patch with 300 rounds of bullets and there was no further firing from there during the night Daylight failed to reveal that anyone had been hit.
 Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Nunan, in charge of the guards in the shops pre- dicted this morning that today will be the decisive day. After a round of the sentry posts at a. m. he said last nights sniping was merely to test out the mettle of the soldiers.
 Worker Came Armed.
 Ninety-four non union workmen ar rived this morning. They were searched by the troops and a gun was found sticking out of one mans sack It was confscated.
 Col, Culbertson has issued orders that all workmen going into the shops be searched for weapons and liquor.
 If there Is any fighting to be done we will do it." the colonel said.
 Machine Guns Set Up. Crowds of strikers and strike sym pathizers began crowdng around the shops this morning and at 10 o'clock l orders were issued to set up machine guns covering every entrance.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
ASKS CONN., s AID
New York Wants Help in Carrying Question of Penna Tonnage Tax On Hard Coal to Supreme Court.

Albany, N. Y, July 11.-Attorney Gen. Charles Newton took steps to- day to test in the United States su- preme court the constitutionality of the Pennsylvania statute imposing a tonnage tax on anthracite coal
 The tax, the attorney general al- leges will increase the cost of hard coal in all eastern states dependent upon Pennsylvania for their supplies.
 Mir. Newton joined In an applica- ton to Chief Justice Moschzisker of the Pennsylvania supreme court for permission to carry the case to the supreme court of the United States and at the same time sent telegraphic appeals to the attorney generals of other states including Connecticut to cooperate in the movement.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Bielaski Not Arrested, Is
 To Be Quizzed by Mexico

Mexico City, July II, tBy Asso- ciated Press. CA. Bruce Bielaski will probably be called within 4S hours to appear before the Cuernavaco court which is Investigating his re- cent Kidnapping to supplement the deposition he made last week before a local judge. Arrest of the former American official is not expected but 1t is believed he may be requested" to go to Cuernavaco to assist in the final work of investigation.