davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
MARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.


Unless otherwise specified. all the fol
lowing applicants are from this city
John Adams, Sc, and Annie DeVaughn
j." Rev. J. Richard.
Bennie +. Noble. 80. and Lola AshinIe
%, Of Baltimore, Md. Judge r.. L. Mat
tngly.
William d. Mickens. 26, and Louise Mick
ems, 10. both of Beaver Dam, Va. Rev
X. Anderson.
August c. Nissen. so. of Port Clinton
Ohio. and Elizabeth Cheever, 80. Of Leaver
worth, Kans. Rev. W. A. Morgan
Harry NJ. Bergman, %. and Rayola Y
A. sayIes.
Joseph W. Sessions, "a. of Collerain
n. c.. and Carrie +. Hunter. 81. Of ia
maica. n. Y. Rev. W. f. Harkey.
Earmon Thompson. %. and Pansy Nal
lCry. % Rev. J. Z. Willis.
Ferdinand Z. Amos, 30. and Thelma II
Brooks, 81. Rev. W. H. Brooks.
John Tyler. Sc. and Lula Lewis, A. Rev
p. Greene.
Julian Reed. %, Of Williamsburg, Ky.
and Annie s. Hammers. %. OF Elkton, va
Rev. H. Y. Downs
James Richardson. 80, and Hannah b
Woodson. SO. Rev. J. L. Pinn.
Richard e. Holland. %. and Katherin,
G. Burrows, 81. Rev. H. T. Stevenson
John A. J. Petit. "a. and Louise Ne
Donnell. "a. Rev. G. r. Thomas.
Jasper knight, q, and Helen Petrola
20. Rev. A. +. Anderson.
Edward r. Fritter, 80, and salln A
Stone, "a. Rev. J. G. Ball.
John Tuley. "a, and Rosie Ferguson, %
Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Richard W. Fuqua. 36, Of Blacksburs
Va. and olive F. Pritts. %, of Uniop
9 town. Pa. Rev. G. G. Chappeii.
Ernest A. Roehm, %, and Louis. u
Rainey, 20. Rev. W. J. Brooks
Fredie l.. Smith, %, and Lena Hopkins
21. Rev. Rev. ]. I. Loving.
James NJ. Gaskins, 81. and Emma Hoes
%. Rev. d. Z. wiseman-
Fitzhugh Chalmers, %. and Bernice Brad
ley, 21. Rev. A. Sayles.
Raymond W. Keller, %, and Mary Il
Winfield. II. Rev. ]. II. Cassidy.
William Nelson, n. and Fannie Carter
Is. Rev. J. J. Deppe
J. Yale Rubin. 80. and Eta steinberr
u. Of Baltimore, Nd. Judge r. X. Mat
tinyly.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Disarn1 Police and Rob
Messenger of $4,000

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 5.-Three ban
dts today held up and robbed a mes
senger OF the Tower Grove Bank of
$4,000 In currency and $50, 900 in ne
|gotiaole checks and escaped. The rob-
'oery occurred on crowded street car.
Patrolman Arthur Kunz, who was
guarding the messenger. Joseph E.
Massop. was disarmed and held up
with his own gun.
Snatching the satchel, the robbers
leaped from the street car into wait
|ing automobile and fed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
LETTER NAMES
HERRIN LEADERS

CHICAGO, July 5.-Edward J..
Brundage. attorney general of ILL
nois, 10 said to have in his possess
sion. information, which will lead
to the arrest and prosecution of the
ringleaders in the Herrin mine mas
sacre. The information came in a
letter mailed from a town near
Herrin. 1t contains the names of
mob.
Just now. II is said, no informa-
tion is obta'nable in Williamson
County where the massacre took
place. But, it Is pointed out, some
body is bound to talk later and
then the grand jury will proceed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Goes to Canada.

William Knowles Cooper. president
of the Rotary Club and general sec.
retary Of the Y. NJ. c. A., left fol
Niagara Falls. Canada. last night. tc
take part In a conference of Y NJ
c. A. secretaries. More than 30,
leaders in this work will gather al
the Falls TO discuss problems of ma.
tional interest,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Tries Suicide to ProUe
LoUe, and Gets Tilted

CHICAGO, July 5.-Bertha Slo-
berda jumped into the Chicago
River last night to prove to Mich
ael Bondoviega that she loved him.
Mike plunged into the river after
her and dragged her safely to the
bank.
The police arrested Bertha for
attempted suicide and Mike an
nounced that he wasn't going to
marry Bertha. I'm not going to
marry fool" he declared.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
What's Going
On Today

Meeting. Equality Walter Reed Post. No.
2s4, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Pythian
Temple s p. m.
Lecture, Essentials of Personality :"
women's City Club, % jackson place north
west, s y. m.
Address. DR.. Thomas Williams THE
Fear Motive in Literature" Arts Club Of
Washington, 2017 street northwest. Z D. m
Lecture, President Rapeer. of Research
University. womenis City Club, p. m.
Ce-ebration. childrens parade and fire.
works. Piney Branch Citizens Associat ton,
Thirteenth and Emerson streets, $50 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Amt 1t Grand and Glorious Feeling.

WHEN NoU'Re AWAY fece~ NOME
,ASo on T-e F,9.Sv PNSe OF
roOs r1onne PNeeS NoO see I-eee
rNs 6GeS An ENDEMIC oe
Ro6eeetsS W TIE Old TOWN
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
boxing Federation
| TO PERMIT fight.
Many Limitations However, Are
Placed for Carp-Siki Return Mill

Paris, Dec, IL (By Associated
Press) 1.-The French Boxing Fed
Grafton announces that 1t Ia ready 10
authorize fight between Battling
sikh and Georges Carpenter under
the following conditions:
The receipts must go to the aid OF
some fund of national Importance;
the contest must be organized by the
federation and financially controlled
by representatives OF the fund.- all
moneys collected, including the sums
from Photographic and moving pic
turc rights, shall be paid over to the
fund.
The only deductions permitted will
he for rent of the hall, unless, as Is
hoped the hall will be given free, and
the expenses of attendants
There will be no free seats. The
members of the federation, officials,
referees, judges, timekcpers, seconds,
managers, boxers and reporters must
all pay an admission fee.
The federation also makes 1t con-
dition that Sikh appear before an in
vestigation committee and justify the
charges he has made. 1t has fur
Their been decided that all persons
holding a license from the federation
who refuse to appear and testify or
produce documents asked for shall be
liable to disciplinary action even to
the extent OF withdrawal OF their
license
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
COLLINS ON MARKET
Charles Comiskcy, Owner of White
Sox, Admits Great Second Bascn,an
Will Probably go to Yankees.

Chicago. Dec. ~. Eddie Collins
league and mainstay of the Chica &C
White Sox, will be transferred DURING
the winter to a uniform of the New
York Yankees If the two clubs can
agree on terms OF n trade.
President Charles A. Comiskey OF
the White Sox, in discussing reports
regarding Collins's playing with the
Yankees, intimated that such a deal
was on. The odd Roman" also dis
closed the fact that negotiations have
been going on for several weeks, but
to date he has not been able to come
TO any agreement with the owners OF
til. Yankees.
Whether anything will come of the
trade is problematical. said the White
SoN boss THE desire Is strong be-
tween both the Yankees and myself
tor an exchange, but somehow or an
other we don't seem to be able to get
together with clincher. Later we
may get down to the more serious side
of the giving and taking which will be
involved in the trade If it comes to
pass. The meetings scheduled for
New York this week will probably pop
something that will be advantageous
to both the Yankees management and
myself"
Comiskey, because Of i'll health, will
not attend the American league meet
ing In New York on December 49,
His son, Lou Comiskey, treasurer of
the White SoX; Secretary Harry Grab
inor and Kid Gleason will be on hand
to put the trade over.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE TO
OPEN SEASON APR. IS
IsaD johnson Says This Date WIN
Probably BE Decided OH
Sticks by Ty Cobb

Chicago. Dee. l2.--Confusion that
has existed because OF the uncertain
~ regarding the opening of the ma
jor leagne baseball season I'm 1928
was partially cleared up when Ban
Johnson. American league president,
said that April is would probably be
decided upon at the meetings In New
York.
Practically all the clubs have been
more or less undecided as to their
spring exhibition dates because OF
doubt over the regular season. First
April II was named. This was dis
covered to be Tuesday. not regarded
as a proper opening date. Next came
sentiment in favor of sticking to the
old date. April IL. Now both leagues
appear in favor Of starting the sea-
son one week later than usual. This
means April IS.
The American league clubs advo-
cate a later opening than usual be-
cause of park construction. The
Yankees need all the time possible
for their new stadium. and Detroit
faces a similar problem.
When asked what he would do
about the protest filed by the New
York baseball writer's over the fact
that Ty Cobb had been given hit
that had originally been scored an
error. Johnson replied that there was
nothing he could do. Cobb got the
extra hit, thus giving him a .401 bat.
ting average, because the Associated
Press box score was used in the alb
sence of the official scorers report.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
MAY QUIT BASEBALL
Col. Huston, Part Owner OF Yankees,
Is Ready to Dispose of His Stock
in Club.

New York, Dec. 12.-Colonel T. l..
Huston, half owner of the Yankees,
will sell out his interest and retire
from baseball if negotiations now un-
der way are completed successfully.
This was the gist of statements made
by the club owner at the Elks club
last night, in answer to recent reports
that he was contemplating leaving the
Yankees.
I'm old and tired" he told report
ers. THE Yankees are a good team
and the stadium is nearly finished. 1t
looks as If my work is about done"
In order to make the announcement
Colonel Huston asked the reporters to
meet him at the Elks club Just before
a meeting Of the Unknown Soldier
Post of tn Veterans of Foreign Wars
of which the colonel is the national
commander. Before reading formal
statement he made these remarks:
For several days now there have
leen rumors that intend to sell out
my interest in the Yankees and quit
baseball 1t is possible that there may
be more news about this in the near
future. Something may come out OF
the league meetings, and SO I want
you all to know Just how things stand
now"
Then he read the following type
written statement:
II have had offers for the sale of
my half interest in. the Yankees from
several sources. l told Colonel Rup-
r.orf If this and he also made me an
offer. Negotiations are in the extreme
embryonic stage and nothing may
eventuate whatever"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
NO ATTEMPT MADE
TO BREAK ORIOLES
Threatened Move To Force Dunn To
Dispose Of Stars, Fails To Material
ize At International Meeting

New York, DEG. 12.-Adoption OF
n 16S-game schedule for 1928, with
the season opening April Is and clos.
ing Sept 20, constituted the chief
business transacted yesterday at the
opening of the international leagues
annual meeting.
The club owners appointed sche-
dule committee in February to frame
schedule details.
Opening games, with the four
northern clubs playing In rival ter
rtory, were fixed as follows: Buffalo
at Reading, Rochester at Newark,
Toronto at Jersey city, and Syracuse
at Baltimore.
A threatened attempt by certain
club owners to force the hand of
Jack Dunn. Baltimore owner, in con-
nection with his agreement, made last
June. to dispose OF three OF the ORR
ole stars who had helped the club
make a runaway race of the pennant
contest for several seasons, failed to
materialize at yesterdays meeting ac-
cording to President Toole.
Understood to have been sponsored
by Walter e. Haywood, part owner
of the Rochester club, this move was
said to have been aimed at drawing
from Dunn a definite explanation of
bis intentions. 1t was pointed out,
however, that the Baltimore owner
already has complied with part Of his
agreement by disposing of Jack Bent
ley, star pitcher and first baseman, to
the New York Giants. and that he
would have until the opening of the
1928 season to sell or exchange other
stars.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
HARVARD SYSTEM TO
/, UNDERGO CHANGES
Coach Fisher Plans to ReYamp
Style Because Of Defeats

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 12,-The
fashioning OF new scheme of often
siye play for Harvard football teams
Is under consideration by Head Coach
Bob Fisher. This does not mean an
entirely new set Of plays and forma-
lions, he said today, but means a
modification Of present methods in
tended to help Crimson teams to
gain more ground than they have
been able to do in the recent past.
The Harvard SYSTEM" successful
against Yale In most of the last
twelve years, has been fairly success
full against others teams, until the
double defeat by Princeton and Brown
this fall. Against these teams, and
against Centre this year and last and
Penn State last fall. Harvard found
there was not so much deception left
to its hidden ball tactics which have
been so widely copied by other
coaches that defense has been well
worked out. II will be Coach Fish
er's concern to modify the old tactics
in part and to work out new set of
shift plays, 1t is understood.
Defensively, Harvards system has
kept more nearly up to the times
certain stock principles of defense be-
ing varied from game to game in the
light of the reports of scouts and the
strategical consideration Of each con-
test
The schedule for next fall has been
shaped so that, without weakening it
greatly. it provides for a more grad
ual preparation Tor the big games,
Coach Fisher said. This will make it
possible to bring the team next fall
along with new plays to better ad-
vantage than might have been done
in the last year or two.
Something a little new. plays that
keep up with the time. not entirely
new, perhaps, but with little more
variety here and there were refer
ences by Coach Fisher to the plans
that he and his fellow coaches are
now mulling over preparation for the
next campaign.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
LAFAYETTE GIVES LETTERS.
Awards Are Made to Twenty Players
on Football Squad.

Easton, Pa, Dec. 12.Twenty
members of the Lafayette College
football We're awarded varsity let
ter at a meeting of the varsity IL
club here yesterday afternoon. Thir-
teen Of this number, Captain Schwab,
Prendergast. Ford, Berry, Cont.
Deibel, Mitinger, O'Conneil, Drummer,
Gasolla, Brennan. Gebhar3t and
Crate, played in the necessary num-
Der of quarters, while Chicknoski.
Mjllman, Ernst, Marhefka. Mehan
and Ackroyd were given letters by
special awards.
Manager Carter and Cheer Leader
Collins also receiyed letter. Thomas
Donlen. leader OF the band, was
granted a letter inscribed in a circle.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
TO RUN STATE TOURNEY.
Yale Plans Connecticut Basketball
Interscholastics.

New Haven, Dec. 12.-The Yale
basketball committee will conduct
this winter an interschoastic basket
ball tournament in which the cham
pionship of the state among high
schools and preparatory schools will
be decided. The tournament will be
held during March. There will be
two divisions, one for high schools
and the other for prep schools.
The tournament will be held I'M
der the sanction of the Connecticut
Interscholastic athletic conference.
which will formulate eligibility :ules
The Yale committee plans to bring
the three leading high school teams
from each Of the eight sections Of
the state to aNew Haven, where the
championship will be decided.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
new LEAGUE IS
FORMED AT CASING
Organization Known as The NUT
League to Open Tonight

new bowling organization 10 be
known as the Nut League" has been
formed at the Casino alleys. consist
Ing OF four teams. In the league are
quintets from the New Britain Gas
Light Co.. Kinney's Shoe stoe. c.
y. A. Club and the A. p. G.. Club.
The first games In the league will be
rolled at o'clock tonight at the al
leys.
Emil Sattler and Walter Erickson
have. through the management OF
the Casino alleys, issued challenge
to roll William Clancy and N. Carl
son, series Of games at the Casino
and the Rogers Recreation alleys.
The scores of games rolled last
night on the Church streets lanes, are
as follows:---
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
SECOND TEAM FORMED.
Yale Rifle Scrubs to Have Schedule
of Their Own.

New Haven, Dec. 1.-THE IN
usual number of candidates for the
Yale rifle team has resulted in the
formation of a second team which
will arrange a regular schedule of
meets with other colleges, it was an
nounced last night. Invitations to
meet this team will be sent to COL
leges that are not OH the first teams
schedule.
The freshman rifle team will open
its season on Dec. 10, when it will
shoot match with Boston Latin
School The meet will be held by
telegraph.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
WILLIAMS ADDS NORWICH.

williamstown, Mass, Dec. 12-Nor-
witch University has been booked for
a game here to fiji the open date on
the williams football schedule on
Oct. 90 OF next fall, according 10 an
nouncement by Manager Donald c.
o'Brien yesterday. The meeting will
be the first in which the two insti-
buttons have FLASHED on the gridiron.
although they have met in other
sports. Middlebury which has been
played for several years will not be
opposed by the Purple next fall.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
BEGINS DAILY WORKOUTS
Bezdek Increases Pace For Penn
State Eleven.

State College, Pa, Dec. 12.--Coach
Hugo Bezdek has shifted his training
program for the Penn State gridders,
who are preparing for the trip to
Pasadena, to play the University of
Southern California at the tourname emit
OF roses on New Years Day and,
starting yesterday, the Nittany Lions
will hold daily workouts until the day
of departure. 1t was originally plan
ned to practice only three days a.
week, but the players have benefited
from the light work of the past 10
days to such an extent that the Blue
and White mentor is beginning to
drive them at top form once more.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
WRESTLING PROVES POPULAR

Morga ntown, W. Va, Dec. 1.-THE
popularity of wrestling as an intercol-
legiate sport was shown here when
the largest squad that has ever APP
reared for any sport not even except
ing football reported for West Vir-
ginia's team. More than 100 men
came out at the first call and many
we're turned away for lack Of equip
ment Captain Pitzenberger. Scotty
Houeh and Steve Harrick were lead
ing candidates among those reporting,
and Coach Dayton Is exceptionally
well pleased with the outlook for a
good team.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
TUFTS CUTS SCHEDULE
Next Seasons Football List Is Shorter
BY Two Games.

Medford. Dec. 1.-THE Tufts foot
hall schedule for next fall, announced
Yesterday, is shorter by two games
than that OF this year. Williams,
Norwich and Boston university are
dropped and Harvard is added The
games follow, all being played here
unless otherwise stated:
oct. G, Connecticut Agricultural col
leee: 10, Bates; 90, Wesleyan; 81,
Middlebury (place undecided.)
Nov. 3, Harvard at Cambridge; 10.
lsowdoin: II. Massachusetts, Agricul-
tural college at Amherst,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
HAMER TO LEAD PENN
New Football Captain is Only Invent,
YcRrs Old

Philadelphia. Dec. H. = Ernest A
E[amer, of San Antonio, Texas, full
hack of the University Of Pennsylvania
football team has been chosen captain
of the 1928 eleven. He is 20 years
old and is one of the youngest leaders
the Red and Blue team ever had.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
TO PLAY IN ENGLAND

New York, Dec. 12.-Clarence Pell,
national amateur racquets champion,
is planning to compete in the English
amateur championships In London in
April. With Pel will go his partner,
Stanley G.. Mortimer, who is the hold :
err with him Of national doubles rae
quets championship.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12

| i'"i' i'dTHikoW, captain OF Inc
New Britain football eleven, state
champions, this morning embarked
/ on business career at his home
| town, Mcriden, by opening mp shoe
store at rs West Main street.
| The wretcHed condition OF the play
| Ing field at Brassco Park necessitated
the calling off OF the Bridgeport
south End football game at Water
bury last Sunday.
Lou Bogash, the Bridgeport mid
! dleweight who is fast coming to the
fore among the topnotchers, defeat
ed Tommy Loughran In an round
bout last night at Philadelphia. In
semi-tinal bout. Steve Latzo of AL
lentown defeated Sailor Freedman,
OF Chicago on decision.
players In the big leagues who wear
glasses, has been turned back by the
New York Giants to the Indianapolis
club Of the American association.
Willie Spencer the pride of New
York's Chinatown, and Kid Lewis,
the latest Hartford boxing sensation.
will meet in q star bout at Foot
Guard hall on Thursday night. few
weeks ago. Lewis gained the award
over Wee Willie in a bout at Hart
ford.
Orville Overall. a former pitching
ace with the Chicago Cubs, will as
sist Frank l.. Chase in coaching the
rockies with the Boston Red Sox club
next spring.
Charley White, the famous left
hook artist of Chicago, has issued an
other challenge to Benny Leonard
to fight for the lightweight champion
ship.
Judge Lands evidently intends to
keep baseball clean by his refusal to
reinstate Buck" Weaver, who figured
in the scandal in 1919.
1t begins to appear as thought the
celebrated Haughton coaching system
at Harvard is through. There is one
thing that can always be said of the
system, that it developed teams that
could lick Yale.
The Mohican Market. Co. bowling
team would like to book games with
any quintet in this city. Bill Kelly is
manager of the M. M. team.
The Bates college football eleven
will not play Yale next season.
New York boxing promoters are
considering a match between Johnny
Shugrue of Waterbury and Richie
Mitchell of Walwaukee, Wis.
The New Haven kaceys defeated
the Kent basketball quintet of New
York at Music hall, New Haven last !.
night score SO to 49, Tim Cronin
scored ten points for the victorious
team.
Kid Williams, kid" Duggan
and Bobby Hart are having a great
tight for scoring aonors IN the Ma
tional Roller Polo league. To date
Williams has nett 10 goals, Duggan
~ and Hart II. Fred Jean is third
In the list of those committing most
fouls SO far this season.
Members of the. Williams A, G. foot
ball eleven Of New Haven expect to
re
the past season on the gridiron.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
FArNIR's LEAGUE.

tcontinued On Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12

Speaking
of Sports
by cL.ERKIN

Eddie Barnikow captain OF the
New Britain football eleven, state
champions. this morning embarked
on business career at his home
town, Meriden, by opening mp shoe
store at rs West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12

Members of the. Williams A, G. foot
ball eleven Of New Haven expect to
cut about $175 each, as theresut Of
the past season on the gridiron.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
A GOOBFRIEND.

A good friend stands by you when in
need. Brattleboro people tell how Doan's
Kidney Pills have stood the test. Frank
Stockwell, retired, of 115 So. Main St,
endorsed Doan's four years ago and again
confirms the story. Could you ask for
more convincing testimony?
81 have a great deal of faith in the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills." says
Mr.. Stockwell. 81 have used them
more or less for many years. Sometimes
I get spells of kidney trouble, and the
prominent symptom is the too frequent
desire to pass the secretions, especially
at night and / have to get up quite a
number of times. The secretiOns contain
sand-like sediment and are the color
of brick-dust. 1 am bothered quite a bit
by sharp pain over my kidneys and l
find it almost impossible to bend over
to lace my shoe. / always get box or
so of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Park
Drug Store and after / use one box my
back and kidneys are strong as ever"
Statement given November 81, 1860
On June z, 1920, Mr.. StockwelI said :
81 use Doans Kidney Pills occasionally
for my back and kidneys and always find
them an excellent remedy. 1 am glad to
renew my former statement"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
z4
u
ATHENS.

p. o. Eddy has been i'll with acute
Indigestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Powers of Ches-
ter spent the weekend at G. w. Pow
ers's.
J. J. Cudworth of Somerville and Miss
Elizabeth Cudworth of st. Adams are at
G. w. Powers's.
Eugene Bemis aud Miss Doris Bemis
attended the Eastern States Exposition
in Springfield, Mass.r-the first of the
week.
Rev Mr.. Spaulding. district superin-
tendent for the Worcester district of the
New England conference. was in attend
ance at the church services Sunday aft
ernOOn.
C.. l.. Gale of Saxtons River and Mrs.
Dora Ober were married Saturday eve
ming at her home A few relatives and
friends III town and from Saxtons River
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Gale will
make their home in Saxtons River.