davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
WORLD SERIES FREE 0F NO.H|T GAMES
Feat Has Never Been Accom-
 pGShed in Baseball Classic

New York, Sept. 2s. (By Associat- ed Press)-Somewhere there Is a manor it may be a boy-who some day Is going to starte the sporting world by pitching & no-hit game in a worlds series, feat that never has been accomplished.
 It may be that he is wearing | New York uniform now The com- ing series will partly tell. Eagle-eyed long nosed scouts have been trailing this man for years. The Mathewsons, the Browns the Adamses the Coombs, the Renders come and go and leave their names indelibly written in the annals of the game but none has left the impress of a no-hit worlds series game.
 Ruelbach Nearly Did It.
 One man near came to it. Edward Marvin Ruelbch of the old Chicago Cubs came within an ace of pitching a no-hit game against the famous "hitless wonders Chicago White SoX of 1906. John Augustine Dona- hue, the "Jiggs' of the long and lanky frame-spoiled the record by singling Ruelbach won, however, z to 1.
 Five pitchers have twrled two hit games. Two of them were in the same series in which Ruelbach made the standing record. Three Finger" Mordecai Brown for the Cubs, and Edward Armstrong Walsh of the White Sox, each let down his oppon- ents with two hits each winning, the former 1 to 0 and the latter to 0.
 Seven years passed before another moundsman duplicated the feat. Ed die Plank pitching against the Giants allowed only two hits on October II, 1913, and won 3 to 1.
 Bill James of the Miracle" Braves was the next in the following year. He shut out the Athletics and won 1 to 0.
 The last time the feat was per- formed was in the 1921 series in which the young Waite Hoyt calsim- ined the Giants, to 0, by allowing but two hits.
 Hoyt Has Chance Again.
 Hoyt has another opportunity this
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
NATIONAL IIAGllI,
MIXUP AT COLUMBUS
Judges Change Their Decision of Callin" Race Nc Heat, By DcCiar- Ing All Bets on.

Columbus, D., Sept, 2S.--After de- cDaring the fourth heat of the , 20& trot no heat because they ruled that thg drivers were rot trying, judges ar the local Grand Circuit mee,lne ate yesterday d'sCoN, red they had OK cecdel their authority and ruled that the heat would stand as the horses inishtd, Ut all bels Oil the heat Yer, declared off
 The heat was wor by Esco'llio, ,rottne the mile in 2.20. Escot,tlo, McGrcgor the Great and Main Lick turned the first quarter on a jog lr 47 seconds and to tho half in 1.1S, Eut they raced home in the last half.
 The eos pace also went four h ats before il was won by Miss Marie. The brown mare took the third and fourth heats ard race. .. W. Maloney w,u the first neat and was leading in the fourth when he broke. Wrack g'on the second heat.
 Pop" GecrS, the veteran horseman, making his first start of the locu' meet yesterday drove MiIadi Guy ro T straight heat viCto4y in the 2.12 .fct, limited to three var old trotta-s. Chop SGcy, the favorite. finished sec and. losing the first heat by nose.
 Abba I'ale, .a' orlte in the Ar'.l City S3,fh" stake for 2.10 paC er,, Lroke in thc first neat and finished eight Robert Dinect in winning tbe heat in 2G2 IA lowered his record lni eoualled the IHark for the even, The event record was broken in the second mile when Abbe Dale won in Oli, and in taking the third n'le md race he cuuallcd this time.
 Nedda, driven by Harry Fleming, failed in the at 1mpt to lower 'ie track trottirg record Of 1.59 IA anc her own recorl of that mark, but she lii succeed in equaling. Peter Man ling today will attempt to break tte | rack record
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
THE PRINCE DUBS ONE
First Shot As Captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club is al Failure.

St. Andrews, Scotland, Sept. 2S (By Associated Press)-The Prince oi Wales dubbed" his tee shot in playing himself in'' as captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf club yester- day. In driving from the first tee before a crowd of golfers, the Prince sclaffed his shot (cutting into the ground with the club before striking the balD, driving only fifty yards.
 A great cheer went up when the Prince, appropriately garbed for the occasion, carried out the ceremony which has existed since the club was founded in 1754, and hit the ball to- ward the assembled caddies.
 One of the caddies retrieved the ball and presented it to the prince, who rewarded him with the usual The ball will be moulded in gold and added to the clubs CO., lection of such trophies.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
GOLF TOURNEY OPENS
Professionals From All Quarters of
 the Globe are Flocl&ing Today to
 Nashville. Tenn, Links.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 2S.-stars of professional golfdom from many quarters of the globe started compe- tition here today over the links of the Meadowbrook Golf club for a share in cash prizes aggregating s5,- 900 and the title of open champion of the southern golf association.
 A total of 12 prizes awaited the participants turning in the lowest scores, the low trophy being s1,5oo. Second prize amounted to s1,0O0, third s710, fourth $500 and on down.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
BREAKS PACING RECORD.
Joe Boy Sets 2:12 IA Mark for IS
 Year Olds at West Chester.

Lancaster, Pa, Sept. 2s.--Joe Boy, owned and driven by Dan Leary of West Chester, broke the worlds rec ord for IS year old pacers yester- day, covering the mile in PIP 1-4 at 'the Lancaster County Fair association races. The previous record was made by Johnstown in 1894 in 2:12ia. Joe Boys best time, made several years ago, is 2:0G IA
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
VETERAN DRIVER IS DEAD.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Word was received here of the death in South Glantonbury, Conn.,, of Henry Pope, well known on the Grand Cir cult 30 or more years ago as driver of many famous horses and contem porary of Pop Geers, Jim Golden and Bud Doble. He was S5 years old. He had been in excellent health and death was sudden
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
HAGEN YS. SARAZEN
British Open Champion to Meet Am erican Title Holder in 38-Hole Match For S3.O0O.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2S. = The match between Gene Sarazen, holder of the United States open championship golfers match play and southern open championship, and Walter Hagen. British open champion, will be 72 holes for a purse of s3.000. the high est amount ever played for by pro- fessionals in the history of golf.
 The first 36 holes will be played over the Oakmont Country club course at Hutton, and the second over the Westchester Biltmore course at Rye N Y
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
CHAMPION GIANTS
 SPLIT WITH PILLS
Home Runs Decide First Game
 Against the MCGraWInen
New York, Sept, 2S.-The char

New York, Sept. 2S-The cham pion Giants divided a double header yesterday afternoon with the Phillies, the visitors taking the first, to 3, in ten innings, ana the home team the second 3 to ?, Philadelphia won the flfst game through home runs hit hy Henline and Wrightstone off Johnson, young right-hander from San An- tonic,
 McGraw sent q team of recruits in- 10 the second game. After Ring baf- lied them for seven innings the youngsters batted out three runs in the eighth. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Braves Blank Robins.

Boston, Sept 28.-The Boston Braves closed their home season here yesterday by defeating Brooklyn to 0. McNamara pitched well with men on bases. Loose playing permitted Boston to score four runs on one hit in the eighth inning. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
LENGLEN ENTERS TOURNEY.

Lisbon, Sept. 2s.-According to Fl Seculo, Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the worlds champion woman tennis play CT, will come to Portugal on Oct. 10 to participate in a tennis tournament at Cascaes
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
RUNS IN FAST TIME.
Lupuuren Covers 1000 Meters in
 o.oS 1-5 at stockholm.

Stockholm, Sept. 2S.-Sven Lund- eren. a Swedish runner, ran 1000 me ters in ? minutes 2S Is seconds here yesterday. It is said this IS world s record.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
NEW YORK
'Batted for Johnson in 10th.

'Batted TOT Jonns0n m lWtN.
 Philadelphia ...,.,...,... OO0 002 p01 a-5 New 4ofk ..-,,.,,.-,..,, 000 0l0 l01 U--3
 Two base hits, Lee. Williams Walker Young; home runs, Wrightstone. Henltne sa6rihees, Cunningham. Johnson; stolen bases, Snyder Cunningham; double plays, Bancroft to Friseh to King; Wrightstone to Parkinson to Leslie 9: Henline to NnShtstone left on bases. Philadelphia, D. New York ,; struck out, by Johnson J by Wenert l; bases on balls of Johnson l, off Weinert 1 wild pitch, Weinert; time. 1;37, umpires, Mccormick and Rigler.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

 
BosebaN in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Boston (, Brooklyn 0. Chicago 4, Pittsburgh l. philadelphia 5, New York 3-1st, New York 3. Philadelphia 2-2nd. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
NEW HAVEN
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored. XBatted for StanEelo in Ith. ZBatted for Stryker in Sth.

HBatted TOT StrykeT III 6tH,
 Baltimore ............... 002 000 030--5 New Haven .............. 900 900 0o6-6
 Two base hits, Bentley, Boley, Martin, Malone, Gardela, Hargrave; three base hit, Styles; home run, Hargrave; stolen base, Bishop. sacrifices, Maisel, Lawrence, Bish- op; double plays. Malone, Shay and Bow man Cooney, Malone and HargraNe left on bases, Baltimore 6. New Haven 6; bases on balls, off Parnham 3, of Stryker 4; struck out, by Parnham 6, by Stryker l. by Woodward 1; hits. off Stryker in innings of Woodward 1 In l inning win ming pitcher, Woodward; umpires, Wood- ward and Geisel; time, 1:37
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

Available sporting records show that the record for the 1000 meters, 9 minutes 29 1-10 seconds, was made by A. Boin of Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
NEW YORK
xRatted for V. Barnes in 7tb,

Ne" hork '.rt,'s......,,., poo 900 D@x--3 Fhlladelpnla .r,,.,tr.rt... 100 quo loo-2
 Two base hit, Shinners; sacrifices, Wil- Hams, Higbee; stolen bases Wright st one, Williams, King, Cunningham; left on bases Philadelphia 6, New York 10; bases on balls, of Hill l. off Ring ,; struck out, by Hill l, by V. Barnes l, hy Scott ?, Ring II; hits off Hill in innings, off V. Barnes ? in innings, off Scott , in innings; wild pitch " Barnes; winning pitcher Scott umpires Rgler and Mccormick, time .50
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York at Boston.
 Washington at Philadelphia. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday No games yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Sing Sing, as Charitable
Institution, Dodges Tax
Federal Collector Denied Levy
on Receipts From Show
Given bv Prisoners

Deputy Collector Ougaa Of the IN
terusl Revenue Bureau in Albany went
70 Sing Sing Prison yesterday, eoH-
graduated the prisoners on the sue.
een Of their show. Honey Girl and
ss,d that from what he had read In
the newspapers about the crowds that
cane to the prison 70 see Il there
must be about $500 in amusement
taxes due the Federal government
you can't collect" said Nicholas
sehntael. first assistant warden This
Is a charitable institution and the per
fornsrces Of Honey Girl we're for
charitable purposes.
Collector Dugan said he had never
hesrd Of anybody applying at Sing
sirr FOR charity, but the assistant
warden vas firm. None Of the prison
ers had any income. be saidi All were
dependent upon the state, and that
made the prison a charitable institu-
tion. -
The deputy collector departed with
out collecting anything except THIS IN
formation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Hylan and Board
I Reply to Demands
OF Two Colleges
O'Brien Protests That Man
damus Action on Budget
Il Blow TO City's Power in
Appor,ioning Own Funds

corporssion Counsel O'Brien. in be-
falf Of Mayor Hylan and the other
members II the Board cf Estimate'
filed an answcr IN the Supreme Oo0i'
Sc,terdsy tc the mandanus proceed
snes brought By the College Of ihe cry
IL New York. Hantsr College and ne
Rronx Parkway Commission % eoinpei
fha hoard q make provision ~ the
1923 city budget for their demands
The answers we're signed ~ comp
trailer Craig. The one relating 70 INC
fciisee of the City Of New YORK
.av. that the salary of sidney l..
ueozeS. president Of that institution.
9orncrlv was $4,000 and that undcT
legislative enactment, Il was Iiaeea AZ
/. ~irirum O. $4,000 and a mAAl-
mum of si2,5o0. wherein the imam
,i,i condition Of the city was Ia
pfartiy difregardod." The demand
~ the COLLEGE FOR personal service iof
1922. il 81 600 600 while Hunter Col
lcre FOR 1923. for personal service ASKS
$3.50 900. IL IA pointed out by the Cor
orvtion Counsel that the emloyees oi
-he two colleges already are receiving
salaries materially higher than are
paid at Yale, Harvard, Columbia OF
Princeton.
The answer also mentions that the
taxes for the maintenance OF the Col
lege Of the City Of New York, are
y.ised BY taxation within the city OF
Ncw YORK and that the college receives
very substantial sums from fees
charged Tor professional, graduate and
rost-rrsduatc courses. The Board OF
Tstinsatc argued that az matters stand,
there Is ncthing 20 prevent the college
from starting q school Of law, school
IL medicine. a school Of engineering
~ a school Of journalism, and that
Hunter College may do the sane, while
the support for these would have 70 be
provided for by the city. regardless Of
ifs constitutional tax limit and gov
ernmental necessities.
III the courts hold" the Corporation
Counsel argues. "that the Legislature
las supersodcd the local authorities in
The city Of New York by the acts
upon which Hunter College and the
City COLLEGE rely in these proceedings,
and thC bronx Highway Commission
relies in tho proceedings brought by
3D.: and the acquisitions OF Hunter
Collere. and City College and the
Rrons Highway Commission. however,
fanciful and however improvident,
must be net under the terms OF such
statutes. the necessary effect will be
20 deprive local authorities Of the
power "a provide adequate police and
fire protection. II viii also deprive
them Of the power TO properly provide
for the maintenance Of public health,
the cleaning Of the city streets, sup
ply OF pure and wholesome water, the
care Of dependent poor. the sick, the
hged and infirm, and other rosponsi.
hilit.es cast upon the City o. New
York "
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Wickersham Called as
Daugherty Case Witness
GOmpers Also Summoned in
Impeachment Action; Taft
SubpOena in Doubt

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Former At
torney General George ". Wickersham,
Samuel GomTers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor; Guy
Oyster. Mr.. Gompers's secretary, and
Thomas Stevenson, an attorney Of
Cleveland, were subpoenaed to-day TO
irpear next week before the House
Judiciary Committee In connection
with the impeachment charges brought
against Attorney General Daugherty
b. Mr. Keller. Republican, Minnesota
The committee did not decide finally
whether IL would send q subpoena 70
Chief Justice Taft, also named BY the
Minnesota Representative 81 one Of
ihose he counted on 70 substautiate his
charges
The exact date for appearance Of
the witnesses summoned will be de-
termined later.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Navy Orders

Prom TIC Tnbanc's WoshiugfoA Baroou
WASHINGTON. Dec. Navy or
ders issued to-day follows:
Asrerson. Cant. vs. c. % Washington
pope Cart d. r.. 90 q. s. s. Galveston.
SNYDER. capt e.. r.. 10 command L. $. 3
rairfeld. cndr A. T.. 20 washington.
poieet. Cmdr D.. Il. 10 command l. s. 8.
sirius
Rob'nson. Cmdr. Il. ~. % command L. S.
S Bruce
Van Dc Carr It. Cmdr. J. C.. TO New Or
ursr, II. II. W. 10 y. s. s. Mnury
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Anli.Branch Bankers Organize

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. "a ma
tional organization 70 be known as the
United States Bankers opposed 20
Branch Banking was created here TO-
day al o conference Of representative
from thirteen states W. ,. Rathje, of
Chicago. was elected president The
executive committee will name wee
president from each state 20 form an
adninfgtrativc cOuncil
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Imported Metal=brocaded Silks

SO much in demand by women OF
fashion for evening gowns anc
wraps, Immediately rivet the
attention upon entering the SILK
Department
OF beauty ana spendO many OF these rare
abrics-5ut recently arrived from Europe-=weFe pro-
duced for and are controlled exclusively by B. Altman
Co. The collection, whole embraces some OF the most
sunlptuOus and costly textiles in the world
Displayed on the First Floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
For Monday
WOmen'S
Evening and Dinner Gowns
of extremely handsome character
at $500
For Monday
of extremely handsome character
at $500

one-EaIf the regular price for gowns of equal va
These essentially gowns for formal functions
able models varOusIy composed of gold or silver metal
chiffon velvet flat silk crepe. embroidered chiOns IN
elaborate effects of crystal silver and number Of
charming creations In alI-Over lace
Ready-tO-wear Downs, Third Floor.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

So each japanese Lllium Giganteum
bulb represents years of effort and
of toll all along the way from far-off
Formosa. Then the local florist must
put in six months of skilled effort to
bring the bulb into blossom for East
er. Finally comes the Easter rush
1t is as bad as the well-known Christ
mas shopping. Many is the florist
who works all night during this last
minute Easter rush!
1t may be that your Easter lily is
costly, but think of the work it repre-
sents, and be thankful to get 1t at the
price you paid
Is not an Easter lily worth saving,
after all the time and patience and
work and money it has cost? Then
take care of yours this Easter.
Florists who are getting ready their
Easter lilies for Easter force them
along in quite warm temperature
until they are sure they will flower In
time for the Easter trade. Then the
plants are taken to cool houses to
"harden up"
| Naturally, in this process of fore
ing they are kept very wet at the roots
and syringed frequently over the
tops, this Swinging sometimes being
done twice a day.
| You understand, therefore, the
changed conditions into which plant
is placed when brought into our
homes, where the atmosphere is dry
and warm. 1t is usually placed in a
window and possibly the first day we
fail to give it any water, and the sec
ond day not before ten o'clock in the
morning, and even then only little
is placed on the surface of each pot,
which in an hour, owing to the dry at
mosphere, has evaporated.
You all desire to have your flowers
attractive and fresh-looking as long
as possible, and you will have no diffi-
Guilty if you will only give them the
same treatment they receive before
leaving the greenhouse. AS soon as
Won receive the plant, before placing
1t in the window, give IL a thorough
soaking. To dampen it Is OF little
use and the results were disappolnt-
ing. but wetting thoroughly at the
roots stiffens, freshens and revives the
flowers. Your lily, under this treat
ment, should remain in full bloom
and every bud unfold.
Keep your lily in pot until the
middle of May, when you should plant
n In the open border. The tops Will
die away. but almost invariably 1t Will
sorm n new bulb and flower again in
late August.
In the case of azaleas and hydran-
ueas at Easter time 1t Is necessary to
stand them in a bucket Of water for at
least ten minutes twice day. Ihe
same method of watering applies TO
many other Easter plants.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
ToMATo-sEED CAKE AS FEED
Value as Source Of Protein for Live
Stock Has Been Demonstrated
BY Experiments.

The value of tomato-seed press cake
as source of protein feed for live
stock has been demonstrated by
series of experiments recently con-
Quoted In the protein investigation
laboratory of the bureau of chemistry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t has been previously estimated
by the department that over 1000 tons
of tomato seeds are largely wasted an
nually as a by-product In the manu-
facture of catsup and other products
by the tomato pulping plants in the
United States. Tomato seeds contain
approximately % per cent of valu.
able oil. The press cake which re-
mains after expelling the oil contains
about 81 per cent Of protein, which
chemical and nutritional experiments
have shown to be Of high food value.
Young albino rats were FED on a diet
in which tomato-seed press cake fur
nished the only source of protein, the
diet having been made adequate in
other respects by the addition of the
other essential dietary factors. On this
diet the rats were enabled to grow at
the normal rate, showing that the pro-
teins Of the tomato seed contain all of
the amino acids essential to the growth
of animals. 1t was also found that the
press cake contains sufficient amount
Of the water soluble, or anti-beri-beri
vitamine.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
Time TO MARKET
BERMUDA ONIONS
Much Activity in Texas Fields
in Making Preparation as
Season Approaches.
INCREASE SHOWN IN ACREAGE
Growers and Shippers Enthusiastic in
Stating That Department Of
AgrieuIture's Service Is Of
Great Value.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrtculture.)
There is great activity in the Texas
onion fields these days in preparation
for the rapidly approaching market
Ing season. The commercial acreage
planted to Bermuda onions Is esti-
mated by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture at 12,117 acres,
and it is forecast that IL, 1,522 acres will
be harvested. This compares with
1O,5O3 acres harvested In 1921.
AS heretofore the Department of
Agriculture will maintain a field sta
ton at Laredo to keep the growers
and shippers informed Of market con-
ditions generally throughout the coun-
try. Carlot shipments, available sup
plies, prices, weather conditions, and
the many factors that affect the mar
keting of onions will be reported to
the growers daily.
Financial success in producing and
marketing Bermuda onions is possible
only when the economic relation be-
tween the northern-grown winter stor-
age crop and the perishable Bermuda
crop Is taken into consideration, say
federal marketing experts. The Texas
crop is marketed In a period of two
months, and the highest type of mar
keting efficiency is required. There
may be large carry-Over of northern
grown storage onions; the markets for
the Bermuda crop are long distance
from producing points with consequent
high costs for transportation bad
weather may quickly impair the quail
ity of the stock the crop may be
larger than the country can consume
and toward the end of the season
there is competition from other early
producing states.
Service of Great Value.
The results of years of study of the
scientific production and marketing of
onions is available to the growers, and
producers and shippers are unanimous
in stating that the departments serv-
ice has been of great value to them.
Federal market reporters located in
large consuming markets, such as st.
Louis, Cincinnati. Kansas City, Chi
cago, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. New
York, and Boston, report daily to the
Laredo office local market conditions,
such as supply. demand. and prices.