davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
SARAZEN GOING GOOD
Little Pittsburger Beats Barnes, Hag- en and Kirkwood Over The Week. end-Plays Swell Golf.

New York. Aug 7-Gene Sarazen, of Pittsburgh has stamped himself as a worthy holder Of the American open golf championship as result Of victories in two successive days over three of the games leading stars Walter Hagen British open cham pion; Jim Barnes, former open Ameri- can ttleholder, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian crack.
 Saturday the diminutive Pitts hurgher vanquished Barnes in 36 hole test over the links of the Home stead Country club, Springlake, N. J.. by the decisive margin of five up and four to play and yesterday, with Tom my Armour as partner, gave Hagen and kirkwood the first defeat they have sustained in their exhibition tour The margin was three up and two to play in 3e holes, over the Westchcster- Biltmorc course at Rye, N Y
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
'C0RB|N NINE BANGS
 OUT TWO VICTORIES
Jerry Grinen and Jimmy Chal
 merS Show Class on Mound

The Corbin team laid the old will low on the pill both Saturday and Sunday for two more victories. On Saturday. they downed the Milldale team in decisive style, winning from them by the score of to 2. Jerry Griffcn showed his old time form in the box and was master of the game from start 10 finish. Wojack, Patrus and Preisser, besides having a good day in the field, hit hard and timely and were in large measure respon- sible for the win. Bobby Chalmers, playing for the Milldale club, made a pretty throw from the outheld to home to catch Carozzo.
 ThP scnre.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
HILDA GOES WEST.
Miss James to Give Swimming EXhi-
 bitions at Indianapolis.

New York. Aug. Miss Hilda James, English swimming star, is on her way west today to compete in series of aquatic events as part of her brief tour of the country. She plans to enter a championship meet to be held the last three days of the week at Indianapolis.
 Miss James, who set a new worlds mark for 300 metres, and broke the American record for 300 yards, in a race here Saturday. announced she would make her final appearance be- fore leaving for England Labor Day in special contest at Brighton Beach.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
ST. MARY's WINS

The St. Marys baseball team de- feated the Knights of Lithuania nine of Hartford yesterday in fast and furious game, by the score of to 1. The locals sta-'ed things in the first inning and kept the lead all the way through.
 The score;
 K. o. l.. ..0o1 tbt o0x-l S, Nary's #. c 20 0-9 16 2
 Batteries Dewey md Mazotas; Jaglowski and Pilserlkk
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
ICUBS HAMMER OUT
 VICTORY IN TENTH
Rally Produces Eight Runs and
 Giants Lose tO.S

New York, Aug. "A Chicago bat ting rally in the tenth inning, yield ing eight runs, enabled the Cubs to defeat the New York Giants in the fifth game Of their series yesterday, 10 to 3. The game was close and hard-fought until the tenth, when the Cubs punched barrage of hits with errors and bases on balls. Osborne pitched brilliantly and drove in the two runs in the second which en- abled the visitors to carry the game Into an extra inning. score
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
Cleveland 3, Boston 2.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 7.-Cleveland took the first game of the Boston ser les yesterday 3 to 2. in twelve in- nings. Boston failed to score after the first inning when it punched three hits with a pass for two runs. Cleve- land scored one in the same inning while a home run by Speaker in the eighth tied the count. Two bases on balls and two bunts forced in the win ming tally in the twelfth. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
NEW YORK
'Batted for V. Bsrnes in 7t

XTTan for Tobertson m iTH. Chicago .. O20 900 GOO s-10 New York ......... 900 100 0l0 l. 3
 Two base hit. Callaghan: three base hit, Heathcote; stolen base, Young sacrifices Young, Callaghan Meusel: double plays Frisch and Kelly; Hollocher, Terry and Grimes; Hollocher and Grimes; Frisch' kel- ly, Groh, Bancroft; Smith and Bancroft; Crimes tunassisted); left on bases, New York 8, Chicago 3: base on balls. off Ryan Q off J. Barnes 1. off Osborne 5; struck out by Ryan 2, by " Barnes ?. by J. Barnes l. by Osborne ?; hits. off Ryan , in i Ia innings. off V. Barnes l In 2-3 innings, off J. Barnes in innings; hit by pitcher. by osborne Frisch); passed ball, O'Farrell; losing pitcher, J. Barnes; umpires, Quigley and Moran; time 2:2o.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
Philadelphia 5. Chicago i,

Chicago, Aug. Timely hitting by Philadelphia won yesterdays game against Chicago, 5 to 1, making the fifth straight defeat for the White Sox. Courtney started for the locals and famed five batters in the first in- nings. Then he weakened and was hit freely Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
YANKEES CONTINUE
 ON WINNING SPURT
Hit the Ball Hard and Take Tigers 1l-6

Detroit, August 7~-.-n overflow crowd sav Now York defeat Detroit q, .c ( fir ,he opening game Of the Nries hsrs yesterday The Yankees piled up seven run !eaG ot of Pm lelte tr the first two .nninTs, ana she TtgerS were never able to overcome th!r handicap Babe Ruth hit hif swenteth home rlIn 9f lhe yeu.- !n the A1th inning, with onc taan or base while Johnson was ritchins. The score,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn. 3.

Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 7.-The Cin- cinnati Reds punched all their runs in the fourth inning yesterday when they knocked Grimes out of the box and won the fina lgame of the series from Brooklyn to 3. Dauberts home run spelled the exit of the Dodger ace. Keck was hit freely but was saved by sharp fielding, especial ly by Cayeney Score:
 ryNrINN&rT
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
CLEVELAND
sNone out when winning run was xBatted for Walters in 9th.

sNone out when winning run was scored
 xBatted for Walters in 9th.
 .zRan for ONeill in 12th.
 pa.,on . 200 900 O0O O90--2 Cleveland ,.......,.',r. lVV ooo olo oVl-'
 Tuo base hits, Burns Lebod stephen son. Wood, wambsGanss home run, speak CT; stolen bases Fewster Pratt; sacrifices Walters Miller, Covolesdei double plays Mitchell and Fewster; quinn Burns and Walters; Mitchell and Burns; left on Dases, po.,on i. Cleveland Ii: bases on balls, of Quinn 6, off Coveleskle g. hit by pitcher by Quinn 1 (Guisto); struck out. by Suinn lg by Covele.kie 2 umpires, Evans and C;utheries time, 2:21.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
SPLITS EVEN
Lady of Mercy Team of Plainvillc Wins From Glastonbury, But Loses to Manchester Shamrocks.

The baseball team from the Church our Our Lady of Mercy of Plainville, split their two weekend games. Sat urday and yesterday. winning Satur- days contest from the Arrows of Glastonbury by the score of 3 to 0. and losing to the Shamrocks of Man chester + to 6.
 The score
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
Beat Nfertden

According to all reports the local team were forced to play 10 men in yesterdays game. The umpire was with the home team in many of the frames. but despite this, and an air plane flight by the locals, they down. ed their opponents by the score of 9 to [. Chalmers turned in neat game except for this one stanza. and held his opponents safe at all other times a
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
sHAMRocks, NO. MANCHESTER.

l.. or M, PIalhVIIIe s''''''- " VvV VI shamrocks No Manchester o3o oso 12o-14
 Two base hits Holi 2, Yacohellis 2 sac rifce hits Datol1 bases on balls of Da- toll l. of Wallet l; struck out ny iaoo. helis 4 by patoE l. by Wallet [, stolen bases Planville 4. Manchester ?; double nlays Ryan to Mcclure; left on bases Plainville S. Manchester 2; hits, off 1aco- belus g. off Datoli 3, of Wallet 10; umpire Guiden; time, 2:20.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

vile: sacrifice hits, Huber, Wojak, Winter hader; bases on balls, Walsh 2, R. Lun- dervile :, off Chalmers 2 struck out, by Walsh 2. by Lunderville ?, by Chalmers 5; stolen bases. Luhy. Corbin; double plays Wojak to Blanchard to Wojak; Wojak to Blanchard; Luby to Woodtke; left on bases Merden ', Corbin 5; passed ball Woodtke; first base on errors, Meriden 1, Corbin 3; hits, off Walsh 5, off Lunderville g. wild pitch. Walsh; umpire, Gazanagga; time, 2o4; hit hatsman. Luby.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
33 KACEYs.

NHFFVE UHU SHV VTT
 Two base hits. Budnick, Ching; home run Troyman; saerihce hits, Jordan, Logan, Goson bases on balls, off Crean l. off Lo- gan 3: struck out, by Crean {, by Logan stolen bases Rudnick Campbell. Logan. Jordan 2, Redman; double plays, Crean to Fitzpatrick, Budnick to Walsh; Green Fitz- patrick to Budnick; left on bases, Giants 3. Kaceys l3: passed ball Campbell; umpires, Campbell and Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
CHURCH OF oUD LADY OF MERC1
GLASTONBURY ARROWS
ssidv out hit hv batted ba il

Cassidy out nit By batted ball. l.. of M.,- Painville ....... ono Ill oo0--3 Arrows Glastonbury ....... 900 900 ooo-1
 Two base hi Comp; bases on balls. of Datoi 1, off kocum 3 struck out by Da toll G. by kocum - stolen bases, Plain vile Il; left on bases Plainvlle ., Glas- tonbury S first base errors. Plainville 3. 3 hits, of Datoli 5, of Ko- O.. Ina
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Games Today Waterbury at Hartford. New Haven at Springfield. Worcester at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
PENNINGTON

Fe rninrton ......... 1o0 900 O. Two ba SC hits. Hall, Beagle, Conway; sacrifice hits Meehan, Guddard; struck out by Cum s. hy Preisser [; stolen bases, Hall Harris, Morell 2, Weir; double plays, Conway to Beagle; umpires, Singer and
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
DETROIT
.B.tted for Johnson in 4th.
250 00o 00o--11 1 0n3 002 OOl- 6

xBatted TOT UoIe III Ftn,
 New York .,......,.,..n.,.,, 26o po2 Op9-ll Detroit .....,...-...-..... o03 O02 OOl-
 Two base hits, Ruth, pipp & Schang Bush. Bassler. Cobb home run, Ruth; double plays, Pipp Cunassisted) Scott. Ward and Pipp Cole. Bassler and Blue; left on bases New York 12, Detroit 5; base on balls, of Johnson ] hits, off Pill lette In innings. off Johnson 4 in in- ntngs, of Cole in 3 innings; hit by pitcll- CT, by Johnson tMeusel, Pipp); wild pitch, Johnson; losing pitcher, Pllette, umpires Hildebrand and Owens; time, 2;20.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
31 CHICAGO
"Batted for Courtney in Sth Philadelphia ............... OQ0 12O 11O-6 I

Philadelphia .........,....... oo0 l2o ll0-6 Chicago ....,.t..........., 0oo 900 OOl-1
 Three base hit. Galloway; stolen bases, Mullgan. Yaryan; sacrifices, Galloway, Dykes; double plays, Johnson to Collins to Sheely, Galloway to Galloway to Hauser; left on bases Philadelphia 5, Chicago S; bases on balls, off Courtney 2, off Naylor ?; struck out, by Courtney !, by Nayor 1, by Hodge l hits, off Courtney in in uings off Hodge none In 1 inning; wild pitch. Courtney; winning pitcher. Naylor; losing pitcher. Courtney; umpires, Nallin and Connolly; time, 1;42.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
Rrillheart in ST. LOUIS.

Two bnss hi's, Har.i', Gosl,n: home runs, Casi.n, Tobin 2; stolen bases laf.'A. Sis- ler sacrifice, McMnnus; double playa. Mic
 Maiius Gerber and slsler: Gerber. McMan- ps and Sisler; left on bases Washington 5, st Louis IF; bnse on balls, off Johnson (. off Brillhcnr 1. hits, off Johnson 10 in : 2-3 nnings off Brlilheait in l-3 ln- nlngs; hit by pitcher, by Brillheart CTobin) <;
 by shocker tBrower); b,ik. Brillh-art; los
 ias pitcher. Johnson; uup!res, Dineen and
 N0riarity; time, 2:lS.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
D , CORBIN

Two base hits. Wojak, Preisser, Corbin; three base hits. Patrus: sacrifice hits, Blan- chard. Patrus, Preisser; bases on balls, off La Fleur 4; struck out. by La Fleur :; stolen bases, Blanchard, Preisser 2 Carroz- 70; left on bases, Mildale 5, Corbin 6; passed balls, Carrozzo l. Megarie 1; first base on errors, Milldale g. Corbin 1 hit by pitcher, by La Fleur 1, by Griffin l.; um- n .50
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
St. Louis 8, Washington i.

St. Louis. Aug. 7,-The Browns knocked Walter Johnson off the rub Der yesterday and easily defeated Washington to 4 for their fourth st-aIeh. victory. Two home runs by Tobin, ono in the third inning with thc bAses flied aad another h the seventh featured. Score;
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Jersey City '. Reading (flrsO. Reading 1, Jersey City (second). Baltimore $, Newark 2 (firstl. Baltimore 5. Newark (second). Toronto g. Buffalo 5. Rochester 4, Syracuse 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
Standing of Clubs

Games Today. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York II. Detroit 6. Cleveland 3, Boston (12 innings). Philadelphia 5. Chicago 1. St. Louis 8, Washington 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
WHITE AND BARRETT
Chicago and Philly Lightweights to Battle Tonight at New Yok-Win- ner Will Meet Leonard.

New York, Aug. 7.-Charley White of Chicago and Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia will meet tonight in 1 5 round contest at the New York Nelo- drome.
 It has been announced that the winner would meet Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, but the title holders manager declared in Chicago last night that he would not box again until after his return in October from a European tour. White has posted forfeit with the New York state athletic commission binding a challenge to Leonard.
 Vacuum sweepers, driven by motors are suggested for cleaning the streets of New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games YeSterday

Games Yesterday Waterbury 3, Hartford 0. New Haven 6-4, Springfield 1-1. Bridgeport 2-h, Worcester 10. Pittsfield 3-3, Albany 10.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
 
R0sebaU m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yestcrda,

Games Yesterday Chicago 10. New York 3 (1o in- nings), Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn s.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today. Baltimore at Newark. Buffalo at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
CINCINNATI
3I 5 BROOKLYN

(Continued on Page Twelve)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

35 a4 g .Batted for Pieinich in 9th.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

Psalm 95:1. o come let us sing
unto theLord! WhenDavid wrote
this Psalm he did not dream of the
choirs of the earth at the present
time all singing at once.
A sermon broadcasted in Pitts
burg Sunday night. The minister
gave out a familiar hymn and re-
quested that all his unseen congre-
CATION join in singing it.
Jim Bull is on the jury in Joplin
this week.
The neighborhood is all sympa-
thizing with the family of Mrs.
Mastin Cline who passed away
last Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cline
reared their family in our commu-
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13

nifty. Their three children were
married in our midst. Her grand
children and great grandchildren
have lived among us. Mrs. Cline
will be missed by her many rela-
tives and friends who held her in
high esteem.
Rev. Mr.. Clendening and wife
came out Sunday evening for the
regular service at Salem. Mrs.
Rusk entertained them. They
went back to Jasper Monday.
Albert Berry and wife enter
tanned V. Matthews and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Dan Matthews and wife took
dinner Sunday at Albert Berry's
LittleHowardB Berry had a birth
day party Saturday. He had the
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13
BLUE AND BETHEL
Mary earns


Daisy and Walter Pugh visited
Tuesday afternoon and night at
George Budd's.
Miss Golda Wallace spent Tues
day afternoon and night with the
Pugh girls.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Brous. a baby boy, Friday April z.
Mrs. Hurley Brown called at
Mr.. Brous' Sunday.
Miss Matte Arner called onMrs.
Lee Mitchell Friday.
Alice, Eula, Ethel and Blanche
Pugh took dinner at 10y Worley's
Sunday.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the funeral of the little
5-year-old daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Crockett at Oakton
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Crockett and
wife are both well known here and
have the sympathy Of their many
friends and relatives living here,
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13

The little one died while visiting
at her grandfather's at Lamar.
She was the only daughter.
Ray Bowman and family spent
Tuesday with Mr.Yates and wife.
w. w. McPeak, Claud Budd,
George Budd and Bert QuiIlin and
families and VIII and Louis Faris
were visitors at Fred Pugh's Sun
day.
Miss Golda Wallace and Ola
Worley spent Sunday afternoon
at Henry Pugh's.
Mrs. Serafini and daughter Car
rie visited Sundayat w. Sera6ni's.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Came shout along the way.
Christ is riseni Christ is risen!
Let us sing that song today.
To the world an Easter greeting
Hear the strains so sweet and clear.
Go we fourth and shout the tidings.
OF the one who is so dear"
Hugh Rist visited Archie and
Glen Joyce Sunday.
Neva andMaurine Martin spent
Sunday with Maurine Boss.
Charles Boss and wife called at
the Bud Boss home Sunday.
Charles Alberts took a load OF
hogs to Lamar Monday.
Mrs. F. A. Martin spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Scott
Carr.
Alfred Andrews traded his Ford
to John King for a team of horses.
George Fowler helped Jesse
Stitts work on his Ford Tuesday.
| Mrs. Scott Carr and daughter,
Miss Iva, called on Mrs. George
Wilkinson Tuesday.
Gale Carr took some registered
Jersey cattle to Jasper Wednesday
to the sale.
Mrs. C. RsJoyce and daughters
spent Wednesday at J.P. .Weddel's.
Miss Nora Browne has been
suffering with an abcess under the
arm. DIR. Mynatt lanced it Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. George Wilkinson's sister
from Bolivar is visiting at the
Wilkinson home.
Dode Harrington and wife anC
baby spent Wednesday night anc
Thursday at the Bud Boss home
Wesley Carter and Miss Bea
trice Lucas were married Monday
April 3. We join with the many
friends in wishing this couple al
the joys of married life.
George Fowler and family wer,
Carthage visitors Friday.
The Forest Grove Club was en-
tertained by the Golden Rod CluI
Thursday afternoon at the hom
of Mrs. Merit Hurst. A yer.
pleasant afternoon was spent
, There were 26 ladies present.
The annual school election tool
place Tuesday. Bud Boss was re
elected at Forest Grove as schoo
director. Cal Oldham and Clar
ence Carr are the other directors
Ben King was in Carthage Fri
day.
Frank Wilson is suffering witt
a very lame knee caused by run
ming hedge thorn in it.
Mont Browne called at Georg'
Fowler's Friday.
Homer Dunn spent Sunday a
B. F. Wilson's.
j. H. Browne and family spen
Sunday at George Fowler's.
There will be a weinie roast a
the home of Homer Stockdale
Friday night, April IA.
The regular farm club program
that was to be given at Fores
Grove schoolhouse Friday NIGH
April Ia, will be put off until, tn
next regular meeting.
III
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13
FARMERS WHY NOT SHIP YoUF
OWN sTOcK7

The Jasper County Shipping Associ-
alton will ship livestock from Jasper
every Monday. List your stock a. the
Farmers Exchange. H. Knoll,
32-3tx Manager.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-13

n. i. ..| II.I|
cake with the six candles making
lit sunshiny while the weather out
! side was stormy. His little friends
enjoyed il.
Mrs. .Hesslcr and her threegrand-
children were new members Of Sa-
lem Sunday. They live Wherein.
Montgomery did.
Elmer Foster and wife andVance
Bull and Nathan Rice and fami-
lies spent Sunday with Mrs, Jim
Bull.
Tom Busbyi is visiting this week
with Tom Flowers.
Mrs. Earl Bull is not recovering
very fast.
| We are looking for several Juns
brides this year. Last year w
had three or four in the commu,
nifty.
FOREST GROVE AND BOS.
! TON
/
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

look about, the loft--and paused once
more, this time in even m orea astounded
fashion than the first.
For, as far as Mr., Toner'S eve could
see, the offices of the Unique Slide
Company were one unbroken panorama
of Teddies. There were long Teddies,
short Teddies, slim Teddies and fat
Teddies, and of all tints and textures
from gossamer vim blanc to velveteen
sparkling burgundy.
"This," observed Mr.. Toner, s'is no
place for poor artist" And forthwith
ehe streaked it down the stairs, with a
perfect 36 still clinging to him, and
thence to the West Forty-seventh
Street police station.
Due investigation on the part of de-
tectives brought in a report substan-
tally as follows:
Burglars entered the third floor loft
of the Nasser Silk Undergarment Com
pany, .7f7 Seventh Avenue, and at
tempted to get away with S25, 600 worth
of silk merchandise. They gained nc-
cess to the loft by entering the third
and cutting q hole in the floor, doing
this to avoid the silk company,s burg
lar alarm system, which was connect
ed with all It's doors and windows.
They then lifted large quantities Of
silks through the hole into the Slide
left. The timely arrival of
Mr. Toner Is believed 80 have fright
ened the robbers away, as they had
vanished by the time the police ar
rived, without taking any OF the loot
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Holiday-W orking Artist Scares
Away Gang OF Silk Burglars

i - y Il A & y
Every day is Labor Day for earnest,
hard-working artists, and SO George
Toner, whose job is to paint cornu-
copias, curlicues and similar orna-
mental dingbats on stereopticon adver-
tising, thought nothing of the fact
that he had some extra work to do
yesterday at his place of employment,
the third floor loft of the Unique Slide
Company at TIT Seventh Avenue.
Arriving there in the morning and
with the loft apparently all to him
self, Mr.. Toner made q beeline for
his paints and brushes, but a moment
before reaching them halted in what
might be termed startled surprise.
For draped in more or less classic
effect over his drawing board was a
garment Of pink silk, with baby blue
roses dotted here and there and ter
minating in lace boundaries.
Eventually, Mr.. Toner picked it up.
Enthusiastically, he decided Mr. Toner
is rnarYied--it was q Teddy. Further
m ore, it was large, enthusiastic sort
of Teddy; regular May Irwin, as
Teddies go.
aWhat the deuce r. inquired the slide
painter of himself Is somebody try
ing to hid me? Orr, he added, after
moments reflection. "possibly 4 am
ih,spaans Whsras;.pS Mr.. Toner took good