davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22

Hits OF Ninner 10 of Thomas ,
OFT Wood. 3 Threr-hasa hit 3trebb
Home run Waller Struck out Ivy wood
3 by Thomas. ; Double plays 9trebb
to Hazard To Blake stolen bases, Davis
Elliott, Hazard. wood Hit by pitched
ball Eakips Rase on balls Minner. 2.
Thomas 2. Wood 2 Number Of Innings
pitched by Minner. 4 by Thomas. I by
Wood g Time ~ game. 30 Umpire
BrittinehBm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
GAMES MONDAY.


merican League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
National League
open date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
Home Run Contest

SIX homo runs were driven out in
The big leagues yesterday. hut not one
of the leaders was able 20 increase
mis- total Five OF the half-dozcn CIR
cult clouta WIRE made in the American
League and three OF thoee were bang
I'd out In tho Detroit New York con-
test. Cobb Nesch and Bob Meusel
smatked the ball out Of the lot in the
YaukecJT,Rer battle. Dykes, OF the
Athletics. and SEVERED. Of the Browns
got tho other homers IN the Junior
wheel Fournier. OF tho Cardinals. got
tho Iona four-ply smack in tho Ma
tional League. Tho leaders;
National League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
SECOND BAPTIS'

summary. TWo-base hts. CROCKETT
Three base hits Crockett Hopewel 2
struck out. wilkins. . Strawbridg e. I .
Money. stolen bases. Dale Base
on balls. wilkins. q 5trawbridge,
Money. Umpire, Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
SPORT CALENDAR
FOR SATURDAY
BASE BALL.

BASEBALL.
County LsaEue.
Five Points Al New Castle.
NArshslltOn at Delaware City
Newark az Yorklyn.
City League.
Union We. 81. Hedwig's.
Krebs Va. Defiance.
Eastlske " Bankers and
Brokers.
Edge Moor vs. Seventh Ward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
Independent Games.

Independent Games.
ST. Thomas vs.. Bechsrxch
Giants. Harlan Field.
Rose Hill W.. Eleventh Ward,
Eleventh Ward grounds.
GOLF.
Final round OF president. cup.
SO holes. Handicap medal play,
four foursomes. each side play
ing one ball. Selective drive,
Wilmington Country Club.
Second round. club champion
ship. match play, du Pont Coun-
try Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22

1884, New York Tribune Inc: Trade Mark Registered
AS July slips problems
confr hosein Interested in
i. who will the
=.
locat Of he mex
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-11
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

Dr. W. H. Chase of cordova is heading party of Alaskans and customers to Alaska peninsula to pick out a site for the erection of a tourist hotel at the entrance to The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes"
 The Alaska S. S. Go. has pur- chased the 2071 net ton steamer Medon from the shipping board and will use her as an additional vessel for transporting ore from the copper mining centers of south ern Alaska.
 The Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields interests near Nome have in- stalled two nine-foot bucket dred- ges, each with a capacity of 5000 cubic yards, and plan to put two more dredges of the same type in operation next year on their prop critics, which total 5000 acres.
 Milo Kelly, of the Kelly Mines Company, has recently let a con- tract for a 1500-foot tunnel on his properties ill the Willow Creek dis trict. The contract was let to Tom w. Kennedy and six partners, and the cost is estimated at $40,000. The tunnel will be driven toward the Martin property on the east side of the divide.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emil Miller have purchased the Dunbar roadhouse formerly conducted in conjunction with stage lines and Tolovana, and will reopen it to the travelling pub lie, making Dunbar station the railroad point of junction. They left for the scene of their new en-
 . terprise and will make everything in readiness for the winter traffic.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-11

Preparations for a mill test O ore at the Admiralty-Alaska Min
 ing Company's property at Funtel
 Bay have been completed. The ore
 to be run through the mill will
 come from the Hecla claim, where
 highly encouraging showings are
 said to have been found in the vein on which the development has been done.
 The reward of two-years' search for a free milling gold bearing lead is reported from Mile 7 out of Sew ard. About two years ago a piece of rich float was picked up near the old Hayden property beyond Mile 7, and since that time Tom Hambright, Henry Larson and Nels Hagen have spent considerable time in trying to locate the lead from which it came. They have finally succeeded and are highly elated.
 Gen. W. P. Richardson, who has arrived in Seattle from Alaska, ex- presses optimistic views as to the future of the Territory and it's rapid development. He spent seven weeks mapping out wagon roads as feeders to the government railway from Seward to Fairbanks. He says with successful explora- tion of the oil fields in the Cold Bay district there will be another rush of people to Alaska. He says more than thousand acres in the vicinity of Fairbanks are being successfully cultivated. Coal can be delivered for $5 and S6 a ton from the Nenana fields to Fair banks. A spur four miles long will l be built from Healy to Nenana.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
THE PITCHING RECORD
Analysis Shows That Barnes Pitched More Balls and Strikes Than Shawkcy Did Yesterday.

New York, Oct. 6.-Details of the pitching analysis show that Barnes pitched 57 balls and 37 strikes, while Shawkey twirled 50 balls and shot over 32 strikes. Twenty-two foul strikes were knocked off Shawkey's delivery and 12 off the Giant mounds man.
 The Yankee outfeld gathered in : flies to only for the Giant de fensive workers, while 17 infield outs were credited to the Yankees and 2l to the Giants
 Both Shawkey and Barnes, the rival pitchers, took their time yester- day In the second world series con- test and the game dragged along for 2 hours and 4 minutes. Shawlley massaged the ball with great care be- fore every pitch and Barnes lazy foater reminded one of the slow mo- tion pictures.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
CUBS WIN SECOND
National Lea9llers Take Kindly to the
 Offerings of ChisOx Hurlers, Rap {. ping Out IA Hits.

Chicago. Oct. s.-The Chicago Ma tionals evened up the series for the city championship with their Ameri- can league rivals yesterday by win ming one-sided game, 10 to 8. I. was the first game the Nationals had won since 1915, the junior orsaniza- ton having won 13 straight games.
 The Cubs launched a heavy bom- bardment against Ted Blankenship and drove him from the box in the seventh inning, after which Manager Gleason tried out couple of his young pitchers.
 Osborne was hit hard in only two innings and pitched great ball in the other innings.
 Johnny Evers. former manager of the Chicago Nationals, who has been acting as assistant to Manager Glea- son, replaced Mulligan at third base, and was given big hand by the crowd, but he had nothing to do.
 Today will be an open date and the scene of hostilities will shift to the White Box Park Saturday. Total at- tendance 14,516. Total receipts s15,- o12.3o. Players pool $7,s5s.27 Clubs share SHOALS. Commissioners share $2,251.s6. Score:
 Nationals ....123 456 7s9-1O 14 o Americans ..0o1 no 0oO- ?
 Batteries: Osborne and O'Farrell; Leverette. Blankenship, Davenport, Mack and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
bN'S PITCHING
 zzLES ORIOLES Giants SouthpaW Big ttor in St. Paul Victory

hltimore, Oct 6-Mainly because
 wonderful pitching by Rube Ben
 h, former big league southpaw, the t. Paul club eyened up the series with Baltimore by capturing the sec yond game yesterday afternoon to l, Benton held the hard hitting Inter- national league crew 10 three hit5, and after McAvoy had driven in Bal timore's only run in the second in- ming with short single to right, he was never in danger. Only Sl men faced the St. Paul lefthander. He showed a sharp breaking curve, and ms control was almost perfect, only one Oriole being passed.
 Groves Wild at Times,
 Opposed to Benton was Lefty Groves, the gaunt sidewheeler who famed 12 players of the New York Giants in an exhibition game last week Groves famed nine of the Saints, but was wild and his bases on balls and two errors back of him were responsible for both of St. Paul's runs.
 Another hero for St. Paul was Haas who helped save the game in the 7th when he robbed Walsh of a triple by wonderful diving catch.
 The Saints tied the score in the fourth. After Maisel tossed off Haas Rlggert walked. Berghammer famed Boone singled to center and then Groves passed Dresser and Gonzales m succession, forcing home a run.
 The winning run came in the fifth by errors by Boley and Bishop, and singles by Haas and Berghammer.
 Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
BETS DECLARED OFF
Betting Commissioners in the Wall
 Street District Decide That Wagers on Yesterdays Game Do Not Count.

New York, Oct. 6.-Betting con- missioners in the Wall street district decided yesterday that all bets on yesterdays game were off. Money offered on the chances of the two teams to capture the championship remained slightly in favor of the Giants at odds of to 5. At the same time the Yankees were faVorltes to win today's game, S3,O0O being ot- fered against S2,500 that they Will defeat the Giants this afternoon
 W. L. Darnell &; Co.,, who were of fering the foregoing proposition, also offered s2,O00 against S2,S00 On the Giants to win today and so,o0o to s6,000 that the Yankees will win the series. Giant packers were dlsln- clined to accept the latter proposal and were holding off for even money bets.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
 
PETER THE BREWER WINS
Nat Ray Pilots the Winner in the Pennsylvania Stake-Equnls Record in One Heat.

In One Heat.
 Lexington, Ky- oct, s.-The 34th renewal of the Pennsylvania was won yesterday by Peter tho Brewer. The big son of Peter the Great in winning the event equalled the record of 2;02h for the stake set by Peter Manning in 1920. He was clearly the best and responded readily to the call of his driver. Nat Ray, when he was asked for the supreme effort in the stretch.
 The consistent cripple. E. Colorado, secured second money trotting a good race, while Bill sharon. the Canadian bred trotter from the Murphy barn, was third.
 Great Brltton was a top-heavy fa- vorite in the betting, but the Brown stallion was not in form and finished last in the summary.
 The day was full of surprises. Dot tie Day was expected to win the 2:09 trot, but the New York trotter, Pluto Watts, landed the event in straight heats with second money going to Dottie Day and third to Amarillo Me Kinney.
 Lon Mcdonald won his first race of the meeting with Wilaska, the daugh- ter of the Northern Man, narrowly missing the 2:06 list in the first heat. Finvarra, that won on the opening day, finished most of the competition. The 2:17 pace went to Peter Cleo, driven by Palin.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
ARE NOT suPERsTITIOUs.

Easton, Pa, Oct. 6.-So- called un- lucky numbers mean nothing to the members of the Lafayette College football team in some respects. Last night when the team departed for Pittsburgh for the game Saturday with Pitt, which will be Lafayette's thirteenth game since beginning her wonderful winning streak in 1920, there were exactly 13 players in the squad, but, as Mike Gazella said, "13 means nothing to good team. !" Despite this the Lafayette College management failed to give player jersey with the number thirteen.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
BILL MASSEY GETS
 A CENTURY SCORE
Lockshop Bowling Coach Shows
 Mates How to Hit Elm Right

Bill Massey, coach Of the Russell ard Erwin Foremens Bowling league, rose to his greatest heights last night, when he turned in a score of 100 in regularly contested league battle. Bill's remarkable achievement was the chief topic about 9;30 o'clock last night. Fans, friends and rival bowl CTS gathered about to tender con- eratulations, but Mir. Massey accepted his new laurels with ease and grace. Jack McCue, In appreciation of the grand work of his colleague. emitted several yells in tone that he said later was done in high E. A delega- ton of the Royal Rooters was on hand early last evening, and each team was given long cheer just as the battle opened.
 The scores of the games at Rogers Recreation alleys and the Casino al- leys last night are as follows:
 NEW BRITAIN MACHINE.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
TIGERS FEAT DARTMOUTH.

Princeton, Oct. 6,-Showing an inn provement in team work over that displayed in the game with Toronto, the Princeton University soccer team won it's first victory of the season on Poe Field here yesterday, defeating Dartmouth, to 1. The Tigers com pletely outplayed the Hanoverans in the first half, scoring two goals to their none, but in the second half the visitors improved their play and each side was able to score against the other once.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
GOLF TOURNEY OPENS

St. Joseph, Mo-, Oct 6.-Many golf stars were entered in St. Joseph's second annual golf tournament, which opened today with total prizes of so,500, including $1,0o0 for the low scorer in the 72-hole match.
 Jock Hutchison, former British open champion, is entered and several other golf stars were scheduled to ar rive during the day.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
RYAN TO BE MARRIED.
Engagement of Giants Pitcher
 Miss Anna Reidy Announced.


 Worcester, Mass. Oct. 6.-An nouncement was made yesterday o the engagement of Miss Anna H Reidy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Cor nelius J. Reidy of this city, and Will fred (Rosy) Ryan, the Giant pitcher who held the Yankees scoreless in the last two innings of the first of the world series.
 Miss Reidy attended the first game and was also present at the Polo grounds yesterday, but her attention was divided between the diamond and sparkling solitaire on the proper finger on the proper hand. With Miss Reidy was Ryan's sister, Mary and his father, Patrick Ryan, all o1 Worcester. The wedding is ex. pected to take place in the fall ol 1923
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
OHIO STAR INELIGIBLE.

Columbus. O.. Oct. 6.-Noel Work man, who probably would have held down the quarterback job on this years Ohio State University football team, has been declared ineligible. It was found that Workman has lost a season of conference competition by playing as freshman at Bethany college, w Va, in 1917 AS he has played two years at Ohio State, he is technically ineligible for further par ticipation.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
THURS. RECEIPTS
 to TO CHARITY
Baseball Msn Make a Decision
 Which Is Popular

New York, Oct. s.--(By Associated Press. )-Giants and Yankees having attempted to appease thousands of fans who weren't . whit satisned when the second worlds series game was called by umpires in the tenth Inning with the score tied. 3-3 by giving the entire days receipts to dis abled soldiers and charity. returned to the business Of settling the cham pionship.
 The umpires said 1t was too dark to play when they called the halt, but there were few fans who agreed with them about the conditions of daylight. It may have been too dark; maybe Umpire Hildebrand was fooled by Coogan's Bluff which plays queer tricks with Its shadows sometimes. Any way there was quite . difference of opinion in the matter.
 Abuse For Landis.
 Some three or four thousand of the fans couldn't forget their dissatisfac- tion. They watched the Tanks fight long uphill battle after Irish Meu- sells homer into the left field bleach CTS had counted 3 runs for the Giants in the very first inning and they wanted to see finish. They couldn't understand why this wish should not be granted them. And they fussed They raied at the umpires until the umpires found cover then because there was no one else left on which to vent their feelings they turned to Commissioner Landis, the boss of ma jor league baseball, and they said to him many things. Commissioner Landis did not have anything to do with calling the game. but he made nice target for their bombardment of criticism. Having talked them selves out they went home.
 The owners of the clubs and the players did not want anybody to think the game had been called deliberate ly so that they could play another game and take in more money, so after consultation with Landis they decided they wouldn't keep one red cent,
 Scott and Hoyt.
 And so the third game, with the Giants lat home" again is on today. McGraw's men still have the edge having won the first game, and today they will play. behind Pitcher "Dea- con John" Scott, who displayed quite some twiring cunning during the lat ter part of the season. Miller Hug gins has selected Waite Hoyt, the youth who caused the Giants no end of worry in the 1921 series in an ef- fort to even things
 Ryan and McQullan are in shape and ready to assist Scott, should the Tank batters take too kindly to his delivery, Carl Mays, with his sub waist style, warmed up yesterday when it looked as if Shawkey might not go so we'll and he is allotted the same job today
 Stengel Out of Game.
 Casey Stengel, the Giant regular centernelder, probably will be re- placed today by the youthful Cunning ham. Stengel, after beating out a slow roller to Scott in the second in- ming, pulled up lame at second after Snyder had hit safely. McGraw re- moved him and Cunningham ran.
 It was reported this morning that Stengel may be out for couple of days.
 McGraw Is Elated.
 McGraw is elated over the showing of his pitchers. They said they weren't in class with those of the Yanks," he said. "Nehf, Ryan and Barnes haven't been 50 awful! have they?"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
A RECORD APPEARANCE

New York, Oct. 6.-The receipts at the second game of the world series yesterday established a new record for gate money in a world series game. The official figures follow
 Paid attendance, 37,020.
 Receipts, s120,554.
 Players share, $G1, ,4S2.54.
 Each clubs share, S20,494.lS.
 Commissions share, $1S,0S3.10.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
in either the North Carolina gan

in either the North Carolina game Saturday and probably the Iowa match next week is concerned.
 Becket has not returned to the lineup since he was removed from the Carnegie Tech game last Saturday suffering from bruises. OHearh De- gan Wednesdays practice but retired before it was half finished with a strained tendon. He was taken to the college iniirmary, where it was said yesterday that he would not be ready for football for several days.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
oUARTERBACKs OUT OF GAME.
Both O'Hearn and Beckett Are un-
 able to Play With Yale.

New Haven, Oct 6.-Yale has lost both its quarterbacks Charley O'Hearn of Brookline, Massa ana George Beckett of East Orange, N' d. through injuries, as far as taking part
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
B. AND o. WINS e:17 PACE.

Danbury, Oct. GA record crowd of 37,Oo0 persons followed the racing at Danbury Fair yesterday. There were three races on the card, the 2:17 pace being the most closely contested. B. and o. won after five heats. The best time was 2:15 1-4.
 The 2:13 trot was won by Filia- qua; best time, PIP 1-4. Wilton Forbes won the 2:17 trot; best time, 2:17,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
BALTIMORE.

Sacrifice, Berghammer; double plays, Me- Avoy to Bishop; bases on balls off Groves 3, off Benton l; struck out, by Groves g. spy Benton 3; bases on balls, off Groves s. off Benton l; left OH base, Baltimore 3, St. Paul i3; time, 1850; umpires Murray and berr.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

Because of the prevailing fad for bobbed hair, Leominster, an import ant center of the comb and hairpin industry, has been hard hit
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

Continued On Ninth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
Foxes

R. X F. FoREMEN's LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

414 422 397-1233
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
McGraW Is Elated.

McGraw is elated over the showing of his pitchers. They said they weren't in Il class with those of the Yanks," he said. "Nehf Ryan and
 Barnes haven't been 50 awful have
 they?"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
434 402 AnAA..aA.aa A

3s2 4o5 375-l1e2
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
PITCHING ANALYSIS.

b I O IT ' b ,-IN 9F " I,0VU
 Bancroft Young Frsch to Ward to Pipp Frseh pp left bases Giants l2 passed ball schans
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
BRAZILIAN IS H0N0RED
BY GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

Washington, July Is UNITED
Press)t-General Candida Mariana
de Silva Rondon, famous Brazilian
soldier and explorer and guide of
the late President sTheo.- Roosevelt
on his Amazon exploration, has been
elected honorary member Of the Ma
tional Geographic, society here. /
The honor, Of highest in the pow
er of the society to confer, was be-
slowed on Rondon for his services
with and in behalf Of the aborgines
of Brazil, and his contribution to
geography into the wilderness of
Brazil. gsa - ssssa-. % = *,tt2,
Rondonais the ninth man in the
history Of, the society to receive this
rarely bestowed honor, among the
other distinguished honorary mem
bers being Theo. Roosevelt and Ad-
miral Peary, discovere:: of the. North
Pole. - aSs$l.s {. So.
=. Rondon accompanied Roosevelt
on his famous EXPEDITION into the
Northern reaches of the Amazon,
which eliminated in the discovery
of the River Of doubt, now known
as the River Roosevelt. .........
Prior to that he was noted for
his explorations and peaceful pen
etration Of the wilderness Of Mat
to Grasso in western Brazil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
AUTO RIDE ENJOYED
BY COLLEGE STUDENTS

About 425 students Of the State
Teachers college enjoyed an auto
ride around Lake Bemidji and trip
through the big saw mill of the
Crookston Lumber company Friday
afternoon. .., - . s-
a There are about rs students who
could not be taken owing to the
shortage of cars, although number
of the cars made two trips.
President M. W. Deputy express
ed the hope that arrangements
could be made to take these rs
around on this trip today, and efforts
were made to do this. 1t would take
agout fifteen cars in order that all
who were unable to 60 Friday could
be given the ride.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
OCCUPATIONS TO End COAL MINE AND FALL
WERTH BOY INJURED; 4
i STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

. ~ -. {
Frances Wertks nine syear-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs, W.. Werth of this
city, suffered i, fractured jaw and
a number Of minor bruises when
knocked down by an e. automobile
owned by Fred Bardwell and being
driven by man of his employ last
evening, when the little boy crossed
the street in front Of the Catholic
church on his way home after a
party in the, church basement. The
little fellow with a number Of other
children, ran out from the church
and was hit by the passing car, the
fall to the pavement causing the
fractured jaw. The car passed over
him, but the wheels did not pass
over his body. r. g..
Mr.. Bardwell and those IN the car
assisted in taking the boy to DR..
E. H. Smiths home a short distance
up the block and additional medical
attention was summoned at once.
Several doctors 81 were called into
consultation and the best of at
tention is being given the boy. AL
though he was seriously injured, he
is expected to recover nicely in a
short time. The accident happened
about 8 o'clock Friday evening and
attracted large and curious crowd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-15
FORD RETAIL SALES
Il ASSURED BIG MONTH

Retail. sales. Of Ford cars, trucks
and tractors during July are ex-
pected to eclipse the month Of June
which was the greatest, on record.
=. The estimated output on the above
lines has been placed at 151,767 al
though the dealers have requisitioned
more than 100000. ~, Ford officials
state that every attempt has been
made to supply their dealers, with
sufficient cars to. fill their orders
but that for the past three months
prompt deliveries have been impos-
sible; with some of the types, the
demand for Ford enclosed cars be-
ing especially hard to meet. f. !
A reflection Of general business
conditions is seen in the record Of
Ford truck sales, which show an in
crease of "a per cent over last year.
At the present time, Ford is employ
ing rs 900 men in Detroit. ~4r y