davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
MANCHESTER WANTS ID DEFEAT LOCALS
Hot Encounter Expected in Battle
 Here Tomorrow Night

The coming of the South Manchcs- ter kaceys basketball team here to- morrow night is being hailed with de- light by the local fans. Ever sine the Silk Town five defeated the locals so decislvely few weeks ago, there has been desire on part of many to see them in action once more be- lore the season closs.
 Visitors Are the Class.
 The quintet that Manager Tom elulsh secured to represent the South Manchester kaceys is without doubt one or the classiest that has displayed basketball wares on the Arch street armory court this season. Around the elongated Jerry Fay, everything ueems 10 center, and from the time that this DIE star taps the ball to either Fitz- gerald or Tommy Sheehan, the form CT Red Top stars, action is as 8 rule. fast and furious.
 Madden Out of Lineup.
 The visitors will be minus the sery- ices of Madden, the stellar guard. but in his place will be found O'Connor, a Springfield boy, who is rated as one of the best that the Bay State pro- duces in basketball. Angeli, the slip pery forward, has caused the local defense men some worry this season, and he is bound to prove a thorn in tomorrow nights game. Darcy will be the other guard playing alongside of Sheehan.
 Both Teams Want Victory.
 The New Britain Knights will need to be on their toes all the time, to defeat the Silk Town five. Should the locals display the game that was in evidence at times last Saturday night, the fray tomorrow night should be sweet one. Up Manchester way, the licking that New Britain administered to the kaceys, putting them out of the running for the State league title, still rankles, and the visitors will be here tomorrow night with a determ- nation to wipe out the stain, if pos- sibe.
 Three Games on Program.
 Manager Larry Mangan has ar- ranged for two preliminary games. The opener will be between the Tigers and a team from South Manchester, while the second will bring together the Pirates, one of the best of local teams, and the New Britain Inde- pcndents. Referee Dick Dillon will be on the job as usual, which is good llews for all, and dancing will follow lie games.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
INDIANS NEAR HOME
Iris Speaker and His Men Scheduled
 to Play Today at Columbus, 0.

Cleveland, April 1.-The first team of the Cleveland Indians was travel ing to Columbus O., today for it's final preseason inter-c city games and recovering from a 5 to ? defeat suf- fered yesterday at the hands of the second team at Marshaltown Iowa.
 The regulars were almost helpless before the pitching of Guy Morton and Nelson Pott, who held them to five hits. One of these was a home run by Joe Wood with Gardner on base.
 The injury to Catcher Steve O'Neill has caused change in the makeup of the two squads. Les Nunamaker re- mained with the regulars to share in the catching with Luke Sewell.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
RAIN AGAIN STOPS GAME

Washington, April 7.-Foiled by the Nationals and the Boston Braves had weather for two successive days the moved on north to Lynchburg, Va., today with the hope that they could stage there the last game scheduled before arriving in the capital. The squad is having practical ly it's first experience with rain this spring, but Manager Milan believes the two days layoff will not hinder the favorable progress the team has been making.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
DODGERS AGAIN
 WH|TEWASH TANKS
National Leaguers Find Mays
 Hurlin6 to Their Liking

New York, April Miller Huggins' Tanks were at Richmond, Va, today hoping to stem the tide of defeat which has been setting heavily against them in their series with the Brook lyn Dodgers. All chance of winning the series against the National leag- uers had vanished, but the champs of the junior circuit believe they might be able to turn the tables on their rivals and start for hoI,e in par tial good standing,
 Pitchers Work We'll.
 Cold wind blew acvross the field at Norfolk yesterday when the teams took the field, but Mamaux and Joe Bush went along like machines dur ing the earlier innings of the game. Both hurlers were withdrawn from the contest after five innings, Mitchell supplanting the Brooklyn pitcher and Mays taking the place of the former Red Sox star.
 Mitchell held the Tanks to three hits during the remainder of the game, but Mays got terrible beating in the sixth when four runs were scored off his pitching. The Tanks were unable to get man across the plate, while Brooklyn amassed five runs.
 Giants Swamp Sox.
 The Giants turned on the White SoX at Bristol, Tenn, and administer ed IS to beating to the windy city team. The Giants got 16 hits to 9 for their opponents, Robinson, q Chi cago recruit, being hit hard in the second inning. Meusel performed an unusual feat in this rally, stealing second twice in one inning.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
MORLEY AND KELLY.
Hartford Wcltcrwci9ht is Matched With Bronx Battlcr for April 13.

Hartford, April Mike Morley, To- cal welterweight, is going to get his chance for revenge on Jimmy Kelley, Bronx battler" next Thursday night, April 13 The two mitt singers have been matched up to swing punches at each other in the final bout of the Charter Oak Athletic club card, top ping off program of bouts that be- speak of action from the start.
 Mike and Jimmy met at Foot Guard hall not so long ago and the result is. still fresh in the minds of Morley. The Frog Hollow battler ac- cepted a sweet lacing from his New York opponent, but he isn't satisfied that Jimmy is the better man. He's going to step into the ring next with every intention of evening things up.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
TRY A HOME MADE SHELL

Cambridge, Mass, April 7.-The Harvard varsity crew rowed on the waters of the Charles yesterday at- ternoon in a some made eight -oared shell built entirely at the Newell boathouse by William Iutz and rlgged by him under the supervision of Head Coach Heber Howe and his graduate committee on rigging. The shell was satisfactory and pr. Howe said that he planned to use the boat in the race against Pennsylvania here on April 29.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
NORWICH IS SPEEDY
 IN HALF MILE TRIAL
unbcaten Two-Year Old in 1921, In- crcases Hopes of Hackers for the
 Kentucky Derby.

New York, April 7.-Morvich, the unbeaten two-year old of last year, worked the fastest half mile that has been shown by a three-year old this season at the Jamaica track yester- day morning.
 The remarkable son of Runnymede stepped the four furlongs in o,47 4-5 under pull although the track was not at it's fastest. His time by fur longs was: oil, 0.22 Is, 0.34 3-5. O.47 4-5.
 Norwich has been hot favorite for the Kentucky Derby for two or three weeks at odds around to l. This latest move will tend to shorten the odds still further.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
DUGAN WORKING OUT.

Boston, April 1.-Two members of Red SoX-Joe Dugan and Cliff Best working leisurely in the outteld at Fenway park have given Bostonians the first real sign that the major league baseball season is at hand. Dugan, whose weakness caused him to leave the club at Hot Springs, Ark, recently, has received permission from his physician to take light ex- ercise, and Best is trying his pitch ing arm after visit to his home in Pittsfeld.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
PARIS WANTS MATCH
French Capital Would Like to Stage
 Dempsey-Lewis Bout

Parsons, kas., April 7.-Paris wants to see Ed ("Strangler") Lewis meet Jack Dempsey, in rough and tumble fight, according to Billy Sandow, Lewis manager. Before leaving for Tulsa, Sandow said the French capi- tai had offered a big guarantee if Dempsey would accept the wrestling champions challenge.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
 
FIRPO'S WIN CAUSES
 JOY IN ARGENTINE
Iangocs Being Composed in His Honor = Cartoon Shows Him
 Wrecking WoOlworth Building.

Buenos Ayres, April 7.--(By Asso- ciated Press ,)-Luis Firpo's pugilistic success in the United States has had the effect of making him a national hero in his native Argentina
 Music stores in Buenos Ayres are advertising tangoes composed in his hopor, and shop windows everywhere were displaying photographs of Firpo and Jack Dempsey surrounded by eX- hibits of boxing gloves, punching bags and other paraphernalia of the iistic art.
 The aristocratc Jockey Club here and a number of other organizations have cabled Firpo congratulating him on his victory over Joe McCann on Tuesday night inA Newark.
 One newspaper yesterday published a cartoon representing Firpo in the act of knocking over the dozen top stories of the Woolworth building.
 Not more than ten years ago boxing in Argentina was an unknown sport.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
HARVARD NINE IS VICTOR

Cambridge, Mass, April 7.-Har- yard defeated Old Colony Trust Com pany in a seven inning game on Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon, 8 to 0. Harlan Russell went the full distance for the Crimson and allowed only three hits. Captain Conlon of Harvard proved the star of the one sided battle with five putouts, and whacked out home run with three men on bases.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
MANCHESTER WINS EASILY.
Hartford Y. NJ. H. A. Team is Out
 cIassed, Losing 60 to 40 Battle.

Manchester, April 1.-The Man chester "Kaceys' turned back the Hartford Y. M. H. A. here last night in game which both teams tallied with merry abandon, scoring a 60 to 40 victory.
 Both fives had little to offer in defensive way. The locals led from the start and at half-time topped their opponents 2S to 12. Pite's all- around work featured for the visi- tors. Fitzgerald, Angeli and Shee- han were the heavy scorers for Man. chester. The summary: Manchester. Y. H. M. A. Fitzgerald ......... Botwinik, Pite
 Right Forward. Angeli ...... HurW1tz
 Left Forward.
 Center. Sheehan ..... $. Suisman, Baron O'Connor .............. E. Sulsman
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Score, Middletown 22, New Britain 21; goals from floor, Salmonson 8, J. Carlson 5, McConochie, Spear, Res tela 3, Kildu1f ?, Sheehan ?, Heating, Saxe; goals from fouls, Spear out of 1; Restella out of G. referee, Ahearn time of halves 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
LIBRARY TO CLOSE.

The New Britain Institute will be closed from Tuesday until Saturday of next week to allow the officials of the place to take inventory.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Score, Manchester GO, Y. M. H. A. 40; goals from floor Fitzgerald &, Angel 6, Fay 8, Sheehan 6, O'Connor 5, Botwinik 2, Hurwitz 4, Pite s, S.. Suisman 4, E. Suisman; goals from fouls, Botwinik out of 6; Fitzgerald out of 6; referee, killiher; time of halves, 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Cambridge, Mass, April 7-Harold J. Freedman Of Berlin, N. IT., was elected captain of the Harvard wrestling team yesterday afternoon He works at 125 pounds and is vet eran of two seasons
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
GREAT COMEBACK
 STAGED AT R0GERS'
Narcum's Brilliant Bowling Saves the Night for Him and Clancy

To have victory within grasp, and then 10 be defeated was the eXper- fence encountered by the Thompson Wells duo last night at Rogers Rec reation alleys. Fitted against Bill Clancy and A. Narenm, Thompson and Wells cleaned up three straight games after losing the first one in a four-in seven series. To those who were looking on, it seemed apparent that the Clancy-Narcum duo was go- ing down to defeat. But the tide changed, and with Narcum hitting them in real championship form, n victory form, victory was snatched from the fire. To Narcum goes the credit of the victory, Clancy being q -htle off form last night. Thompson showed that he is one of the smooth est pin topplers in the city, averag- ing 113 for the series. His 143 score was the top figure of the match,
 Other Results.
 The results of other games rolled on local alleys last night follow
 SPECIAL TWO MEN LEAGUE Clancy 10o 120 S7 110
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
KACEYS BEATEN
Middlctown Team Takes Nip and
 Tuck Game From Locals

Middletown, April 7.-The Middle town Big Five took keenly contested game from the New Britain "Kaceys" here last night winning p to 21.
 The battle was nip and tuck from the start and in doubt until the very end. At half-time the teams were tied at ten all. J. Carlson and Sal led the Middletown attack.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
CHRISTOPHER CLUB
FREEDMAN NAMED CAPTAIN

39o 377 425-1192
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
R. & F. FoRMEN LEAGUE.

2o1 2o4 215-14S:
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

The above Illustrations give only an nkfng of the hr inadequate to describe them Come in and judge then for yourself
 They ae the famous L'Aigbn Dresses advertised il the Lad7es Home Journal for Jamrary.
 Selection whh the display IS complete is recommended.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
.ROSKRUGE AND FULLY
 AGAIN HEAD PIONEERS

Officers to serve during the coming year were elected as follows by the Arizona Pioneer Historical society at it's annual meeting Thursday after noon in the Tucsonia hotel building. The following elections were an- nounced:
 George J. RoslSruge, president; c. H. Fully, secretary; B. M. Jacobs, treasurer. The following board of di- rectors, which served in 1921, were re- elected to their offices: A. K. Ja- cobs, A. B. Palmer, c. F. Devant and Ed Rochester.
 Thirty local members attended the meeting, and the following out-of- town members were present: James H. McClintock, Phoenix; William Fourr, Dragoon; James Duncan, Tombstone. Colonel McClintock was one of the several speakers on matters of interest to the pineers.
 Besides some 30 local members who were present, there were several from other places. Among these were James Duncan of Tombstone and Will liam Fourr from Dragoon Summit.
 These meetings revive spirit that is waning in the west, namely, the spirit of the pioneer. There is noth- ing more interesting than the history that is so vividly told by these men who saw our city and state grow up and attain the prestige they have to- day. = Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
HISTORIAN GATHERS DATA
 ON WAR RECORDS

James H. McClintock, state histor- ian, has written a letter to the com manders of the various American Le- zion posts in the state, requesting as- sistance in recording the war records of the men who fought overseas.
 "Only from the comrades of the men who died on the battle-felds or through disease, can come the proper record of their devotion and service" he wrote. Therefore, I am turning to you to ask assistance in this, with especial reference to experiences of a distinguished nature"
 Under preparation by the state his- torian and adjutant general of Ari- zona is manuscript volume designed to cover the service of Arizona men and organizations in all the wars in which Arizonans have participated. Already on hand are the cards of about 11,000 Arizona men of the army and navy and marine corps, but the list is still incomplete.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
ARREST FORMER
 WILCOX BANKER

Under additional charges totalling transactions amounting to $S5,000, s. B. Brown, former president and J. c. Reid, jr., former cashier of the de- funct Central Bank of Wilcox, were arrested under complaints and war rants issued by county attorney J. F. Ross.
 Brown and Reed were arrested in Benson this afternoon by sheriff J. E. Hood and Deputy Rafferty, where they had gone this afternoon from Tombstone.
 This makes three charges under which the former bank officials are being held in connection with the clos ing of the bank last year. They had come to Tombstone today to attend preliminary hearing on charges filed two weeks ago, which will be heard before judge Sames. The preliminary was to have been heard today but ow- ing to judge San1ss being detained in Tucson on a case, it was postponed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
MAD DOG BITES CHILD AT
 MORALES - IS KILLED

Snapping and biting at a group of children playing in Grand avenue, near Ellis street, dog, believed to have been mad, bit Raul Felix, a lit tie Mexican lad. The dog bit the child twice, sinking his teeth in the left arm and leg of the youngster.
 The case was reported to the police and the dog destroyed. Dr. Gustetter reported the affair to Dr. Chenoweth health officer, and the brain and a section of the spinal cord were re- moved from the carcass of the animal and shipped by express to the Pas teur institute at Ell Paso for exam ination.
 Physicians will keep a close watch on the Felix lad for whatever sym- ptoms may develop.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
MORALES OFFICER ANSWERS
 THREAT OF INVESTIGATION

Persistent rumors that grand jury would be called in January to inves- tigate the conduct of the office of county attorney A. H. DeRiemer, were taken cognizance of by MT. DeRiemer in a statement.
 "Let it come. I welcome a grand jury investigation" he said. T be- lieve it will take something more ser ious than the failure to secure con- viction in murder case for county attorney, elected by big majority, to be unseated."
 Rumor said the investigation was to be made because of the failure of the county attorney to secure conviction in the trial of Placido Silvas in the superior court on charge of murder growing out of the deaths of post master Frank Pearson when bandits raided his store at Ruby last August. Mrs. Pearson also was killed during the raid.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
GREATEST MEXICAN CATE
 WAY OPENED JANUARY 1

The new Grand avenue, Nogales, gateway into Mexico, 300 feet wide, said to be the widest into Mexico along the entire United States border, was opened to traffic on January 1, according to an announcement made by Charles Fowler, United States col- lector of customs.
 MT. Fowler also said that the old Borillas bridge crossing would be closed permanently Sunday. The Bor- illas bridge crossing has been one of the two gateways into Mexico for pedestrians and vehicles for many years. It was closed for some time because of revolutions in Mexico, but was reopened a year ago.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
SAYS REFINED PEOPLE
 DO NOT KNOW TRUE MEANING OF WORD JAZZ

The movies, jazz dancing and cig- arettes as they affect morals were de- nounced in session of the Interna- tional Purity conference in Chicago. W. S. Flemming of Chicago, manager of the national reform association, ad- dressed the conference on 'The Men ace of the Movie," while J. Louis Guy on, a dancing master of Chicago, told 'The Truth About Jazz" Guyon told of experiments in his own dancing academy about the manner in which jazz demoralizes the young. He said if great numbers of refined people knew the meaning of the word "jazz" as used in the underworld they prob ably never would use the word again.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
COPPER MINES TO
 OPEN FEBRUARY 1

Authoritative announcement that the copper mines of Arizona will re- sume operations on February was made last evening following telegra- phic reports from Montana to the CT, ,, feet that the mines of Butte VIII open on January 16. The announce ment of the early resumption or ac- tivities in the mining sections of tnis state is in line with rumors wnich have. been persistent for several weeks.
 For several months it has been known that the copper surplus in the United States has been decreasing rapidly, and although there has been no definite upward trend in the mark ct, prices have remained comparative ly stable. The announcement from the mining companies, therefore, will he an indication that the copper in- dustry has recovered from the de- pression which followed the war and that a return to normal has been made.
 While the actual announcement from the mining companies will not be made until after the first of the year the opening of the mines within a month is looked upon as cer- tainty. This is definite sign of the return of prosperity to the state, not only because of the money which the opening of the mines will release, but stablizing of the copper market pre- sages a general return to normalcy in the business world with a conse- quent betterment of conditions for the entire state of Arizona.
 Although the copper properties throughout the state stopped the ex- traction of ore about year ago, the industry has not been entirely stag nant. Much development work has been done, so that the mines, in which development work was largely in abeyance during the war, are in bet ter shape now for normal operations than they have been for several years.
 The full resumption of copper min ing in Arizona, it is expected, will result in the employment of about 20,- 900 men, with total expenditure in wages and for supplies of more than $40,000,000 year. - Arizona Repub- hcan.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR
 IS POSTPONED IN ARIZONA

The calendar of the state supreme court will not be called in January as has been the custom in previous years, according to an announcement made by Virginia Davis, clerk of the court. The announcement said that the calling of the calendar on the sec ond Monday in January was not to be made this year because of the number of cases not yet disposed, of by the court.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
COLORADO RIVER MEETING CALLED FOR LATTER
 PART OF JANUARY

The first meeting of the Colorado river commission will be held in Wash ington the latter part of January, sec retary Hoover announced today. The commission later will meet in the southwest, MT. Hoover said, and hold public hearings upon the definite problems connected with the improve ment of the resources of the Cobra do river.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

As light, dainty and refreshngty colorfu created by the magic touch of Spring herself, these house dresses in special showing give expression to fahions latest dictates.
 Their exquisitely fine gngham fabrics and the pains taking workmanship assure that peasingH gowned ap- pearance well the economical desired By mo6 women.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
Slain BY GRIZZLY
Trapper Lost Out in Stand-up
Fight With Forest King.
From Evidence 1t Seemed That An
imaI Had Been Taken In Trap,
but Had Broken Away.

Joseph Duret, pioneer hunter and
trappcr, man who knew all the tricks
of the game, was killed near ivings,
ton, Mont, recently by grizzly bear
Duret owned q nice ranch in Tie south
ern part of Park county, Montana, near
the boundary of the Yellowstone Ma
tional park, and he knew all the tricks
of the hunting game, was well aware
of the danger of encountering vic
ious bear and yet he appears to have
ilrtcd with death in trying to kill alone
Il huge grizzly, and to have lost
Duret caught the animal in one Of
his game traps-a huge steel device
that fastened itself with clamp about
the paw. He hastily returned home
for his large-bore rifle and told his
wife of his catch. Mrs. Duret never
saw him again. His failure to return
prompted her TO search the hills with
dogs in vain. Then she appealed to
the Yellowstone park rangers.
They spread out over the country
and after long search w. Hutchings,
assistant at the park buffalo corrals,
and Ranger William Dchnofr found
Dnrets manglcd body nearly two miles
from where lie had engaged in a life
and-death struggle with the beast. 1t
was wild, desolate place not ten
miles from where Durct in 1910, was
introduced to and warmly greeted by
President Roosevelt.
Pieces OF hair and torn flesh, rem
nants Of The broken trap and clawed
and chewrd rifle told the story OF the
fight Duret made. Superintendent
Horace NJ. Albright of Yellowstone
park, who investigated the old hunt
er's death, said the grizzly was Il
veteran brute Of the park for which
hunters had covered many mile 1t
apparently had succeeded in breaking
away from the trap after Duret fred
shot. 1t is believed the bear broke
chain which attached the trap to a
tree, then attacked the hunter, whose
rifle had apparently jammed.
1t was apparent that Duret had
tried to defend himself by using his
rife as club, but his fight was use
less. One arm and leg were torn off
and the body was manged. 1t is be-
lieved he became unconscious, then
revived after the bear had wearied
of his prey and dragged away the
chain attached to the trap. Signs in
dicated that Duret managed to crawl
about two miles toward his home. The
possession of his faculties, as he was
making straight line to his ranch
when death overlook him.