davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
KACEYS BEATEN BY
 JACK H0EY'S TEAM
Top Notch Club Of Beacon Falls
 Win a 2 to 1 Battle

A first class baseball team hailing Notch club. and headed by Jack Hoey, who played league baseball here un- der Billy Hanna, downed the Kaceys yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's field. The score was ? to l. While the locals trailed at the close, they went down fighting hard. The breaks" favored the visitors, in q pitching duel between Mccormick for the kaceys and Patten for the visit ors. The Kensington kid, gave a fine exhibition of twiring. as did the chunky lad with the Top Notch team. Patten used his head to fine advan- tage. and while he did not seem to have a great lot on the ball, there was something about his slants that the locals found difficult to solve.
 Kilduhf's Bad Judgment
 The teams were deadlocked up to the fifth inning, when the visitors chased across the first tally, on a Simmons darted safely to the home head type. Simmons opened with a single. and went to second on a sac rifce by Sprague. Warrell then clouted one to center for a single. Kilduff played the ball fast, but when Simmons ran a little past the dizzy corner, Tedder threw to Green, and Simmons darted safely to tht home section.
 Simmons again registered in the seventh inning, getting a base on balls. He was sacrificed to second, and tallied on a fielder's choice.
 Locals Score Tally
 The kaceys scored the lone tally in the eighth inning. Campbell was out, Simmons to Sprague. McCor- mick then shot a single into right field. He scored on a long hit by Begley, which was good for two sacks. but Ray was out at third when he tried to stretch the drive.
 Fielding gems were contributed by Budnick, Kilduff and Simmons Kill duff shut off run in the sixth in ming when he caught Manning stand ing up at the plate, when the latter tried to score on single from sec ond. It was nice throw, and it was handled well by Campbell.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
NAGLE LEADS LETTERS.
Springfield Catcher Replaces Buck
 Kane in Eastern League Race

Springfield, Mass, July 3.-Johnny Nagle, Springfield's talkative and peppery catcher, has battered his way to the top among the leading hitters of the Eastern league. He replaces Leo (Brick) Kane of Hartford as the O'Neil circuits best swatsmith with an average of .375 in 35 games. Bowman of New Haven and Kane are next in line with .34S. Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete, has hit the ball hard during his short stay in the wheel, having mark of .412 in II games.
 New Haven holds out front in team batting with the smart figure of BOA. Springfield is fifth in line.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
ROWDYISM AT GAME
Cops are Showered With Pop Bottles at Brooklyn, After a Young Man is Placed Under Arrest.

Brooklyn. July 3.-There was an- other bottle throwing over at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon. It enliven- cd the dull moments between the first and second games, and the targets were MT Ebbets' special police. The consensus was that they made fine targets.
 The shindig started when an over heated young man in the left field circus hleachers got fresh with one of the aforementioned special police. The special proceeded to give an imitation of d regular cop making an arrest. and this was resented by the bleacherites. particularly those in the regular left field stand.
 One bottle was thrown, another skinned at the special, then a third-and then quite few Several other specials went to the rescue of their endangered comrade. Finally Wilbert Robinson called on the bottle throwers to desist. Some of the Dodgers joined him in the appeal. The barrage was ended, and the second game went on.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
RUTH IS HITTING
 LIKE BABE OF OLD
BambinO Gets His Fourth Homer
 in Two Days

New York. July 3,-New York out slugged Philadelphia yesterday and won, 10 & Babe" Ruth knocked out his fourth home run in three games and his twelfth of the season in the eighth inning with two or bases.
 Clarence Walker Of the Athletics hit homers in his first two times at bat, giving him four in his last two games, and total Of seventeen for the season.
 His feat in collecting four in two successive games has been duplicated only five times Tn the major league in- cluding once this season by Ken Will Hams of the Browns, and once by Ruth last year. The late Pop" An son made five in two games in 1884.
 Hoyt pitched well. was well sup ported and aided his own cause with triple and two singles. Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
PIRATES WIN OUT
 IN EXCITING GAME
Beat St. Mary's 8 to 7-Timely Hit ting and Errors Settled the Out
 come in the Sixth Inning

The Pirates defeated the St. Mary's team yesterday by the score of to 2 in one of the best games staged be- tween these two teams in years. The game was played at the Ellis street grounds and large crowd was on hand to witness the clash, | Timely hitting on the part of the Pirates, coupled with errors by the St. Mary's felders, led to the downfall of the church boys. The game was nip and tuck all the way through, but the sixth inning, when the Pirates put across six runs, settled the outcome. Preisser twirled good ball until the lost innings when he weakened, but he was strong enough to pull through. The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
Braves Lose Two.

Brooklyn. N. r., July S.-Brooklyn won both ends of double-heade yes terday. beating Boston to 6 and s to 8, The Dodgers batted Oeschger out of the box in the first inning of the first game and retained the lead despite a hard uphill battle by the Braves. In the second game. Boston got three-run lead on Shriver who was retired after he had passed two men and made wild throw on a bunt. The Dodgers tied the score with one on and clinched victory in the eighth by punching three hits with a base on balls. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
KANSAS cITY,s NEW SPEEDWAY.

Kansas City Mo, July 3.-The first race on Kansas City's new motor speedway will be Saturday. September IS, under the joint auspices of the Kansas City Speedway Association and the Missouri and Kansas State de- partments of the American Legion. Funds will go to the aid of disabled veterans of the world war. It will be . 300 mile sweepstakes event.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
White sox Are Checked.

Chicago, July 3-Detroit broke Chi caeo's winning streak of eight straight games yesterday when they punched hits off Robertson and Hodges with bases on balls and errors and won 12 to G. It was the second victory for the Tigers in twelve games played woth the White Sox this season. The ernre-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Final Round for Conn. Woman'A Title
 to Be Played on. Wednesday.

New Canaan, July 3.-The final round in the Connecticut Women's tennis championship singles will be played at. the New, Canaan country, club courts on Wednesday. post ponement having been taken from yesterday
 The title in doubles yesterday went to Mrs. L. G. Morris, of .Ardsley, N. Y. and Mrs. Robert Leroy, of New York city, who defeated Miss Helen Gil- leaudeau and Miss Helen Hooker, s-4, 1o--s The. junior singles title was won by Miss Ceres Baker. of Orange, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
BROOKLYN
.n,,,.. ,o- o,N.i, in the sth.

xBatted Tor Cruise in the 9th. prooLIvn " 41o Oil 0l1-s Boston ol0 o07 o3o-t
 Two base hits Kopf Wheat; three base hits High Johnston; home run, Ford, sac rifces T. Grifhth, Mitchell double plays Kopf and Gowdy; Olson. Johnston and Mitcb.u. left on bases Boston [, Brooklyn S: bases on balls, of Oesohger l, of Lan- sing 2 of Vance l.. of Mamaux 1, of smith 1; struck out, by Lansing {, by yanr. 2; hits of Oesohger in innings (none out In nrst). off Lansing in in- n,n,. on Vance in innings. (none out in sth). of Mamaux In 1-3 innings, of Smith c in 2-3 innings, of Marquard 2 in inning; wild pitches Lansing, Vance, winning pitcher Vance, losing pitcher, oeschger umpires Quigley and Moran time, 7.o3
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
55 s II 27 9
CINCINNATI
'Batted for Markle in 1th.

Matted for schnel in 9th.
 st. Louis .................e e4o 200 nno-s Cincinnati ,................ ooo 300 0oo-3
 Two base hits, Flaok. Fournicr, PfefYer; three bas hit, Wingo: stolen base. Smith; sacrifices Fornsby Schultz; double plays, Pfener. Toporcer and Fourninr; Daubert (unassisted); left on bases, St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 6; bases on balls, off Neck l, of Markle 5, of Sehnell ,; struck out by Pferer 1, by Neck l. by Markle 1. by srhnell ,; hits off keck s in l l-3 n- nngs, of Markle 1 in 2-3 innings of schnell in innings; losing pitcher, Keck, umrires, O Day and Hart; time, l:4s.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
Johnson Is Beaten.

Washington, July 3.--Johnson was outpitched by Ferguson yesterday ana Boston defeated the locals, to l. Collins driving in both the visitors runs. A fine play by Pratt who back ed up first and intercepted a wild throw by Ferguson, with two on base and none out, prevented Washington from at least tying the score in the ninth. Johnson's string of scoreless innings ended at thirty when the Red Sox scored in the fourth round.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
NEW YORK.
BIS 3 l5 -.,.
" t'o' t7 ''i xBatted for Yarrison Tn the 9th.

xBatted for Yarrison in the 9th.
 Philadelphia .,............. 100 100 1no-3 New York ........t........ 0o1 DOS 1+x-9
 Two base hits Pipp. Scott, Welch, Ward three base hit, Foyt. home runs, Walker ?, Ruth; stolen bases, Meusel. Pipp; sacri- fees, Harris Ward double plays. Pipp, Scott and Pipp; Scott Ward and Ppp 2; left on bases New York 10, Philadelphia & bases on balls off Hovt 2, off Harris 4, of Moore 2; struck out. by Hoyt 3, by Harris l. by Harrison 1; hits, off Harris in 6 innings of Moore in 1 inning, tnone out in sth inning; off Harrison in l inning . hit by pitcher, by Hoyt (Miller); passed ball, Perkins: losing pitcher, Harris um- pires, Dineen and Hldebrand; time 200.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
IRISH BRED HORSE WINS.

St. Cloud, France, July 3.-kircub- bin, an Irish bred horse, with Bell house, the English jockey, up, won the President of the Republic stakes yesterday by nose, from ksar, the favorite. Zagreus, ridden by Frank O'Neil, the American jockey. finished third, by a neck. This was the last big race of the summer season in France. The stake was valued at 1000 francs.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
MIILDALE.

'Preisser out. interference.
 Two base hits, Lofgren, Blanchard;' sacri- flee hits, J. Leach. Dyer. Wojak: bases on balls, off Hyland 2. of Lord l; struck out. by Hyland '. by Huber 1, by Lord II; stolen base Lofgren; double plays, Patrus to Presser; left on bases Milldale 4, Cor bin q; passed ball, Jackson: first base on errors, Milldale 4. Corbin l; hits, of Hy-- land l. of Huber none; wild pitches, Fly. land 3; umpire, Lofgren. '''s' '.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
CHICAGO

Two base hits, Blue taik' three roas. hit. Mullran, Falk: stolen base, Cohni sacrifices, Jones, Cobb, Mulligan sheelyi sorhia nlavs Hooper Collins. Johnson. sheely and schak; Collins, Johnson ana sheely 2; left on bases, Detroit > thiCsso d,s sSs.s A, halls off Robertson 3, off Old n.r of Hodge 2; struck out, by old- ham 3, by Blankenship | hits of slank, .n.hin i in i inning, off Robertson in , 7-3 innings, of Hodge in 1-1 lnn,hgsi wild pitch, Hodge; losing pitcher hooeo oe
 - u ,,ni-es Evans and Walsh; time 2;o6
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
 
Baseball in Brief
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Boston 2, Washington I. New York 9, Philadelphia 8. St Louis 9, Cleveland 5. Detroit l2. Chicago 6.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Brooklyn s, Boston ? (1st). Brooklyn 6, Boston 3 (2nd). St. Louis s, Cincinnati 3 (1st). St, Louis ?, Cincinnati (lst). Chicago 5, Pittsburgh l. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Hartford 5-9, Albany Il.
 Pittsheld so, Bridgeport o-7. New Haven S, Fitchburg 1. Waterbury 6-2, Springfield 0-1
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
'Begley out in sth inning. h
KACEYS.

Two base hits Kilduf, Begley; sacrifice hits, Sprague, Warrell; bases on balls, off Mccormick 1, off Patten ?; struck out, by Mccormick B. by Patten 2; stolen bases,
 Manning left on bases, kaceys {. Tor
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Chicago at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
CINCINNATI
'Batted for caveney in str

Matted TOT CaVeney Tn bth.
 xBatted for Luque in 9th. st. Louis .... oo2 900 oto-2 Cincinnati .....,...... ool 900 ooo--0
 Two base hits, Duncan Hargrave, Per tica; stolen base, Bohne; double plays, To- porcer and Fournier; Toporcer, Hornsby and Fournier 2; Bohne Kimmick and Dau- bert left on bases St Louis 5. Cincinnati g. bases on balls of Pertica 5, of Luaue l. struck out, by Luaue ,; umpires, Hart and O'Day; time 1;47.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Reading 5-5, Newark 2-3. Baltimore 5, Jersey City 4. Rochester 5, Toronto 0,
 Syracuse 50, Buffalo 1-o.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
WASHINGTON
.Batted for Pioinich in sth.

xBatted for Johnson In sth.
 xRan for Judge in 9th.
 Warton .............. GOO 1ol noo-2 Washington ....t....t...'. ouo uuV oul-l
 Two base hit, Pratt; stolen bases, Pratt Collins; sacrifices Ferguson, Shanks; double nisv Peckinpaush, Harris and Judge left z. hs ses Boston 7 Washington 5: bases on balls, of Johnson 2, of Ferguson l struck ant by Johnson s; hits off Johnson in | innings; of Erickson, none in l inning: !: losing pitcher. Johnson; umpires, Naiiin and Noriarity: time 1:4s.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

Notch 6; first base on errors, Top Notch ?; wild pitch, Patten l; umpire. Crowley; time 2:10.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
PIRATES.

Pirates .................... 1Oo lob Nx-8
 Two base hits, McInerney, Simons, Con- way, Weir Beagle. Sheehan; three base hits Jackowski; struck out, by Jackowski g, by Presser s; hit by pitcher. Kelley.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Detroit at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
Broxns Keep Winning.

st. Louis, July 3.-The Browns ehalked up their fourth straight vic
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Fitchburg at New Haven. Springfield at Waterbury. Pittsfeld at Bridgeport Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Jersey City at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

<conttnued on Twelfth Pasel.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
(Second Camel.
 BOSTON.

(condnus1 or Twelfth Pase).
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
THE LARGE HAT IS DOOMED
Broad, FIsppins Headsesr Must Give
Way to That Of Medium and
the Small Size.

Everywhere one hears a great deal
about the large hat. In fact. manufac-
turers have placed so much importance
IN wIde-brimmed models that women
are led to believe that the small hat
Is about 10 pass from fashion. This
however. Is not true, says a fashion
writer in the New York Tribune. In
fact. the small hat will be far in the
lead as soon as the time comes to wear
coats with high. muffiing collars.
one logical reason for the present
popularity Of the wide-brimmed type
Is that II Is difficult to get away from
the midsummer models that so be-
romingly Swallowed the face. Another
is the fact that the prevailing sill
houette always influences the shape
Of hats. Long skirts require broad
hrimmed models, while short skirts re-
luire smaller ones. The mOmentary
-raze for large hats might be attributed
to the sudden popularity Of long skirts
DresSmakers already feel that they
cannot make the very long skirt q per-
manent fashion. Therefore the large
hat must give way to those Of medium
and small sizes.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25

at times and places where we cannot
speak. and every time he opens his
mouth he is making friends for the
whole race.
We are all proud of DIR. Robert r.
Motion, although you will find here
and there some little two By cipher
who will try to make the world notice
him by speaking against a man like
Dr. Motion, but it is like the dog bark
ing at the moon. The dog is dead,
but the moon continues to shine. So
DR.. Motion will continue to do good.
He will be like the sun. 60 right
on to bless humanity You see some
OF them fellows they call astronomers
have been saying that there we're spots
on the sun. and the sun has never
stopped for a moment to deny or
affirm the allegation. but has just been
going right on sending forth its rays
to bless humanity.
OF course in a world like this there
are fools, and then there are dam
phuleS, and there will be all the time
Get in the band wagon and be some
thing else. They had an election, but
then there will be other elections. /
say this to get away from them other
things.
The National Negro Business
League is taking on new life, and is
doing great things just now. They
are getting ready to do more practical
work, and Secretary A. L. Holsey is
getting around doing things. | don't
know who the organizer is or what
he is doing, but he must be a great
man. Charles H. Anderson, OF Flor
ida. retired as treasurer, and they are
getting things in good shape. Mr..
Anderson was a great banker and a
business man. {. c. SPaulding IS
treasurer of the league, and John L.
Webb is, think, chairman of the
executive committee. Berry O'Kelly
is one OF the live wires in the conven-
ton.
shall have more to say about the
plans after January /. | think the
next session will be held in. Hot
Springs, and If it Is l want you to
be there, for it is going to be great
meeting.
Get ready Tor the National Bap-
fist convention, December o. in St
Louis. am going to stop at Poro
College. during the session of the
convention, and you may address me
there. / am now in Texas as you
read this letter, and next week will
attend a conference in Hillsboro,
Texas, and from there to St. Louis.
CHARLES L. STUMP.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
MEET IN THIRD ANNIVERSARY

Pilgrim Council l6l, A. u. X. & D.
of A., of which DIT. Rosa Lee Brown
is most excellent queen and DIT Villa
Bell Thompson is worthy secretary,
celebrated its third anniversary on
Nov. 18th at Bailey's Hall with a
splendid program and the serving of
all kinds of refreshments at the close
Of the program. Many words OF praise
were spoken on behalf OF the success
of the council under its present lead
|ership. Among those speaking were
DIT Eliza Jackson, state grand queen
of Illinois; DIT Henrietta Dean, secre-
tary. Egypt Council; DIT. Ida Sim
mons, most excellent queen OF Star of
East Council, and other Sir Knights
and Daughters. The hall was filled to
its capacity aud full orchestra fur
nished the music for the occasion.
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
MASKED WHITE OWLS" LAT,
EST TO PARADE IN TEXAS

Breckenridge. Tex.-Mexicans and
Negroes are IN terror here today toll
lowing the parade Sunday night OF a
white-robed body of men comprising
an organization known as the White
Owls"
The organization is composed CT
white workmen. Approximately SUI
persons took part in the demonstra-
ton. The parade is said to have been
held in protest against the employ
ment here of Negro and Mexican
workmen while many white men are
idle As a result farmers are having
great difficulty in securing Negroes
for work in the cotton fields.
Placards reading we employ white
people" are beng distributed for post
ing in store windows and industrial
establishments. No acts of violence
have been reported so far
The broad ax., 1922-11-25

Texarkana, Arkansas exaS. - The
Baptists OF Arkansas held their big
convention last week in Pine Bluff,
and elected Rev. J. r. Jamison, OF
Menefee, to succeed DIR. Elias Camp
Morris, of Helena, as president of the
convention. a thing which they had
not dreamed OF, but they have elected
a good man. He is a graduate OF
the Arkansas Baptist college, and
served as first vice-president OF the
convention. He has made a good
start, and / am OF the opinion that
all OF Arkansas Baptists will rally to
his support and make his administra-
ton a success. "If we are to have
men, we must make them" declared
DR.. Joseph A. Booker, "and this is a
case of putting our young men to the
front"
Now that was a great big meeting
in many respects, and they had some
few visitors there, but it seemed that
all Arkansas turned out. The conven-
ton opened on Wednesday, and re-
manned in session until last Sunday
night, and on Thursday they had
memorial services for DR.. E. c. Nor
ris, which took up almost a whole
day. He had many friends and all
desired to have something 20 say.
Tie memorial address, however, was
delivered by the man who is to sue
coed DR.. Morris as president OF the
National Baptist convention, DR.. L. K.
Williams, OF Chicago, the pastor OF
Olivet Baptist church. This intellec-
tual giant, came all the way from Chi
cago on invitation of the Morris fam
i lily, and he delivered a great address.
In this address he lost sight of him
self. and could only see DR.. Morris
and Jesus Christ.
In the delivery OF that wonderful
address, DR.. Williams went right into
the hearts OF the people. He did not
make a campaign speech, but deliv-
cred an eulogy, for that is what he
came for. So many people declared
him to be the proper man. Now then
there came another candidate, DR.. P.
James Bryant, who declared that he
would be elected president OF the Ma
tional Baptist convention, and went
so far as to say that as sure as he was
standing there he was just that sure
to be elected. | am sure that the
votes in December will take some OF
the conceit out OF him. There are
many Baptists aspiring for the posi-
ton. DR.. Bryant reminds me so much
of the Kaiser. God and Me" But
you watch all of this.
Among the other fellows who come
to the front and say that God wants
them to lead the Baptists, is the Rev.
| w. H. Moses. the wonderful dreamer
of New York. ! think this must be
one of his dreams and a dream with
out God. For God would never make
mistake like that. He knows the
street and number of all his saints,
and l think he would never go to New
York and pick out the man who has
been a miserable failure in everything
else and ask him to lead the Baptists
of America. The man who tried to
tear the National Baptist convention
into threads and consign it to the
devil so to speak. the man who thun-
The broad ax., 1922-11-25
HONORS STATE GRAND
PRINCESS

Mrs. George E. Harding, state grand
princess of s. NJ. 7. of Illinois and
jurisdiction, and princess of Queen
City Temple No. 10. was honored on
Nov. 18th at The Soldiers and Sailors
Home, 320l Wabash Ave, with a pro-
gram and reception by Queen City
Temple No. 10. Mrs. Elizabeth Ro-
chon was chairman of the committee
and r. w. Wells acted as master OF
ceremonies. Addresses were made by
Hons. B. J. Lucas and B. G. Clanton;
Mesdames Eliza Jackson. Lou Ella
Young, Serbia Jackson, Ella L.
Holmes, Ida Simmons, Hattie Cham
pion, Nellie Burbridge. An elaborate
repast was served in the dining hall
at the close of the program.