davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
SERIES PLANS
 ARE MADE
Opening Game Will Bc Played At New York On Oct. |, If Giants
 Win Pcnnant.

Chicago, Sept, la.-The 1922 world series baseball championship will open october 1 in New York city, Il was decided yesterday at a meet ing of National and Amerian league representative here. Last years prics will prevail,
 The arrangements for the opening game in New York were made on the assumption that the New York Giants will win the National league pennant Both New York clubs were represented at the meeting, and the National league club won the toss to decide where the first game would be played Should St. Louis win the American League championship the first game at St. Louis would be played on October [.
 The arrangements call for the opening game Wednesday, October 1, to be known as National League Day when the Giants would be at home on the polo grounds in New York, and the next day, October 5- providing the New York Americans win the American League pennant
 
 w(en the aYnkees would be lat home on the same grounds.
 If the tS. Louis Americans win the American League race, they would play in New York, October 4 and and Friday, Oct. 6, would be travel day Three games would be played in St. Louis, October T. s and 9, and Tuesday, October 10, would be travel day and the sixth game of the series would be played in New York, Oct. Il.
 In case the series should run to 3 to tie, the contending clubs would be idle one day before the final and deciding game. This would be played in New York. October 12, if St. Louis were one of the content CTS
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
RECORD FOR SINGLE (
Worlds Champion Pacer Lowers Mark to 2:O2A in Winning Race at East- ern States Exposition.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 1o.-Shat- tering by three quarters of second his record breaking mile of 2:o3k, on the Eastern States track last year, Single G, l.59, worlds champion pac- CT, yesterday afternoon, for the sec- ond time won the s5,o0o treefor-all pace, the feature event of the fall meeting of the Eastern States track. The champions second mile in 2.02A is just a second and three quarters slower than the world mark he set at Des Moines, Ia., in 1918 and the three heats. 6.11A, tied the mark for the same distance last year.
 Typical Single c Race
 It was a typical Single c race, Ed Allen, who knows every whim of the great old horse, drove practically the same sort of a race as last year. Con- tent to lay back until the time came for action, Allen passed the rest of the field as a rabbit would pass snail. Never once in the three heats did Single G falter and never except for a short time in the second heat, the record breaking one, was Allen extended.
 Three other horses, Jimmy McKer- ron. Mary O'Conner and Northern Di- rect turned for the word in Oe first heat, but the rest of the field was too fast for the sturdy old Bay State cam paigner of other days and Northern Direct was diStanced his first time oIlt
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
PLAYERS ARE RECALLED
Kingdom of Bridgeport Among Those
 to Return to Yankees

New York, Sept 19.-The Yankee have recalled the following players who have been out on optional agree ments during the 1922 season:
 Pitcher Manley Llewellyn and Catcher L. J. Urban from the Buffalo club. Pitchers Oscar Roettger and Corner Wilson from Sioux City.
 Infielders Glenn killinger from Jer. sey City, John Wright from Chat tanooga and Wescott Kingdom from Bridgeport.
 Outhelders 0. D. Tucker from New Orleans, Hinkey Haines from Reading and Ed. Meusel from Albany.
 None of the players will be required to report to Manager Higgins this season. The Yankees have purchased Catcher B. Bengough from the Buf- faol club and Outfelders Burney Ac- ton from the Wilson club md Elton l.; ngford from the Lubbock club.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
COLTS RESTED
 BY BRANDYWINE
Thompson Dillon and Jane Rivere Go Down Before Milwaukee Horse
 in Event At Columbus, Q.

Columbus, O., Sept. l9.--The hith- erto undefeatcd Thompson Dillon and Jane Revere, each credited as the winner of four races this summer, both met defeat yesterday afternoon in the horse review futurity for two year old trotters, feature Of the Grand Circuit racing here.
 Brandywine. owned by H. J. Schles- inger of Milwaukee, Wis, with Driver Edman up, won the first and third heats. dropping the second to Thomp@ son Dillon in which heat he reduced his record a quarter of second to 2.N6 IA. Breaks in the first and second heats cost him hfs chance for victory
 Jane Revere was never a contender until the third heat when she took second place. Brandywine had not been considered as a contender to win the race.
 Worthy Mary the favorite, won the 2;1l trot after being nosed out by Justissma in the first mile.
 The King s3,ooo stake for 2.os pacers went to ePter Hanley, upset ting the dope as Charley Sweet, the horse expected to win, come In last. w. D. Maloney of the National Ray stable took the first heat Peter Hanleys time of 2.041a in the second heat was the fastest of the day.
 Before the final heat of the 2.1S pace, judges took down o. H. Erskine as driver of Russell Ongale. winner of the first heat and loser of the sec ond to Barneys Tramp. John Thomas was substituted and after winning the third heat was awarded sleo. Decision on Erskine was re- served.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
NEW BRITAIN TEAM
 PICKED BY DELANEY
Splendid Array Of Athletes to
 Compete at So. Manchester

Never In the city's history has New Britain been represented by a more creditable track team than that which will face opponents in the A. A, U, field day at South Manchester next Saturday wearing the colors of the New Britain A. A. L. The team which Postmaster William F. Delaney has picked for the meet contains the names of several who have made re. putations for exceptionally fast time in their respective events. It ts the hope of this team and the city in gen- eral that the local lads will have a chance to smirch the record of the South Manchester team. which always year. So intense Is this desire for victory that only men of known abil- ty and true worth will have an op- portunity' to wear the local colors in this meet
 Local Contestants.
 The team consists of: George Hen. Nathan Abetz Thomas Feen- ey Clifford Faulkner, W. D. Unwin. James A. Sullivan, Sandy" Evans, and Edward Delaney Abetz is good for throw of ALT feet in the shot put. Unwin is a sweet half miller and carries permanent record of just below two minutes for the distance. Evans is another half miller and out does Unwin's time for he is clocked regularly at 1.5b 4-5 for the half. Sul- livan is now a regular policeman who came here representing the Irish-Am- erican A. c. of New York, in a meet al Berlin. He liked the city and stayed. He is good for mile in 4.33 and has bettered it in close compett. finn
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
BROWNS SLOW UP
 IN NINTH INNING
Two Hits and Two Errors Help
 Tanks to Improve Lead

St Louis, Sept, l9--After holding q lead on the New York Americans the Browns permitted the visitors to come from behind in the last inning and take yesterdays game to 2 thus increasing the Yankees lead to one and one half games The Browns four errors figured in the visitors three runs.
 Up to the last inning the contest was a pitchers battle with Davis of the Browns getting the best of his battle with Bush. Davis weakened in the ninth. The visitors took ad vantage of two hits and an error and scored the tying and winning runs
 Browns Score First Run
 The Browns scored the first run in the fifth inning on Jacobson's double, McManus' single and Severeid's sacri- flee fly and added another in the sev- enth on Williams double, Jacobson s sacrifice and McManus' double.
 The visitors made their first run in the eighth inning, when Dugan, who had doubled. raced home as McManus threw over Sisler's head on Pipps in field single. The tying and winning talies came in the last inning
 Wits single Wins Game
 Schang reached first on an intield hit and went to second on passed ball Smith was sent in to bat for Ward but was removed in favor of McNally when Pruett relieved Davis. McNally, attempting to sacrifice, went to first as Severeid threw low to catch Schang on third. Scott walked and Shocker relieved Pruett Bush forced Schang at the plate,
 Wits single brought in McNally and Scott Dugan hit into a double play, ending the rally.
 By taking yesterdays game the wis itors also took the series, having won the only victory of this, the crucial series, was due to Pruett's great pitching in Sundays game
 S5OOO See Series
 This series between the Yankees and the Browns, referred to by local newspapers as a Little Worlds Ser ies," drew capacity crowd. At all three games the spectators were ad- mitted to the playing field and ground rules were enforced It has been es- timated by the Browns management that at least S5,o00 attended the three games.
 Although the Browns are scheduled to meet the weaker teams of the league while the leaders will play De- troit and Cleveland it is believed un- likely by the fans that the Yankees will lose their lead of one and one
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
DELANEY IS CHOSEN
Local Man Named a Member of Registration Board of the Connec- ticut A. 4. |.

New Haven, Sept. 19.-The Connec- ticut association of amateur athletic union held meeting here last night and elected the following officers:
 President Dr, John F, Stoddard, Meriden; first vice. president, Justus J. Fennell, Stamford; second vice. presi- dent, Irving Elson, Bridgeport; third vice. president, J. J. Buckley, Meriden; secretary and treasurer, Thomas J. Tracy, New Haven; registration board W. F. Delaney New Britain, F. A. Hunt, Bridgeport, and w. J. OCon- nell, Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
PIRATES GET EVEN
 BREAK WITH PILLS
Lose a Hall Game in Race With
 Giants for the Pennant

Philadelphia, Sept, 9.-Pittsburgh lost half game in the National league race yesterday by dividing donble-header with Philadelphia, while New York defeated Cincinnati The Pirates won the first game II to by batting Hubbell and c, Smith to all corners of the field while Morrison was pitching brilliant ball. The Phil lies won the second game 5 to 2. Morrison pitched seven innings of the second game allowing one run and six hits until relieved by Hamilton. The latter was driven from the mound in the eighth and was relieved by Brown, who stopped the scoring. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
CASINO QUINTET
 LOSES TO HARTFORD
Locals Give Visitors a Warm
 Argument on Macs Alleys

The Casino Five went down to de- feat last night before the Charter Oak team Of Hartford, at Frank Me- Donoush's alleys. The visitors romped off with two games out of three and led the home lads by IS pins in the total pinfall. After losing the open ing game the locals staged a fine come back in the second, winning by 37 pins The visitors. however, cop ped the final game by wide margin. Joe Foote and Anderson did the best bowling for the Casino team, the for mer getting high total score of 343. Anderson had the high single mark with 135, rolled in the second game.
 At Rogers Recreation alleys, the Stanley Works Girls league got under way last night. The species of the male at the factory also rolled in regularly scheduled league games last night. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
CONGRATULATEs SIsLER

St. Louis, Sept. 19.-George Sisler, of the St. Louis Americans, who Sun day, broke Ty Cobbs modern major league record of hitting in 40 consecu- tive games yesterday, received the following telegram from Cobb;
 Congratulations upon your sue cess. You have been a rare credit to the game of baseball and l am de- lighted to see you win your latest honors."
 Sisler hit safely in his 41st con- secutiNe game yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
MAY AID WIDOW
Mrs. Roscoe Sarles Will Probably Get
 $6,0OO Prize Money.

Kansas City, Sept. 19. = Excess prize money of $6.00o may be present ed to the widow of Roscoe Sarles of Los Angeles. driver killed in the 300- mile automo obile race here Sunday. Tommy, Milton, winner, announced. Milton and the other five who finish ed the race. arranged a conference late yesterday to consider disposition of the prize money which was not claimed because cars dropped out of the contest.
 Twelve prizes were offered, aggre- gating s30,oo0. The prizes wAre claimed by the six finishing the race: Tommy Milton, $10,o0o; Harry Hartz, s5.oo0; Frank Elliott, s3,25o; Ralph Mulford s2,75o; Jerry .Wonderlich, $2,250; Bennett Hill, $1,750.
 Hospital physicians report the seven injured drivers and mechanicans i'm proved with recovery certain.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
YACHT RACING

New York, Sept. 19.-The second of the series of three races for the na- tional star yacht championship will be held this afternoon of Execution Light, Long Island Sound. Taurus, representing the western Long Island Sound Sart fleet and holder of the national title captured the first race yesterday From rival craft.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
LEONARD IN TRAINING
Lightweight Champion Begins Work For His Coming Bout on Oct. ,, With Charlie White.

New York, Sept. 19.-Benny Leon- ard, lightweight boxing champion has begun strenuous training for his con test with Charley White of Chicago the night Of October 3 at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City.
 Establishing headquarters at a To- cal gymnasium Leonard boxed 12 rounds With three sparring partners in his first stiff workout.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
RUTGERS ENGAGES METERS

New Brunswick. N. J., Sept. 1s.- Bernie Wefers, Sr. veteran track coach of the N. Y. A. c. and holder of dashes, the former jointly with sev- eral others has been engaged to coach track and field athletes at Rutgers college. Wefers succeeds Carl Ander- son, who resigned last June.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
PHILADELPHIA
.Batted for Morrison in Sth.

"Batted TOT M0TTIsoh m 6EH.
 Pittsburgh ................ 900 900 002--2
 Two base hits, Walker Barnhart: three base hit, Lee; stolen base. Trayncr; double plays Wrightstone to Parkinson to Leslie; Parkinson to Wrightstone to Leslie Tray nor to Tierney to Grimm; Maranville to Tierney to Grimm; left on bases Pittsburgh I, Philadelphia s; base on balls, off Vein ert l, off Morrison 2, off Hamilton ?, off Brown 1; struck out, by Weinert l. by Morrison l, by Brown 1; hits, off Morrison in innings, off Hamilton in no inning, (none out in Sth), off Brown none In in ntng, losing pitcher, Morrison; umpires, Sentelle and Hart: time l;25.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
'Batted for Ward in 9th. xBatted for Smith in 9th.
 Cv nvTVG

St. Louis ...,............. o0o Ol0 100--2
 Two base hits Jacobson, Williams, Du- gan, MeManus; sacrifices. Davis, Scott Sev- ereid, Jacobson. McNaly; double plays, Ruth, schang. Ward and Pipp; Foster, McManus and Siser left bases New York $, st Louis } bases on balls, off Bush l, off Davis ?, off Pruett 1 struck out, by Bush 2 by Davis B hits, off Davis in Innings, (none out in 9th), off Pruett none in no inning, (none out in 9th), off shocker in l inning; hit by pitcher, by Bush (Jacobson); passed bali, Severeid, ,
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
 OF
BosebaN m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Pittsburgh liz, Philadelphia 3-5. Chicago 1, Brooklyn 2. New York [. Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 6, Boston 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

It is stimated that 14,44s,ooo lives have been lost in battle in all the wars of. the world waged between 179o and 1918.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
Giants Trim Reds.

New York, Sept, 19.-The Giants got an even break in their four game series with Cincinnati by winning yes terday to g. The victory also gave the Giants their seasons series against the Reds, twelve games to ten
 As Pittsburgh divided a double header with the Phillies, the cham pions increased their lead to six full
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

GdmeS yesterday Jersey City [, Newark 6. Reading 3, Baltimore 3. U5 in- nings, darkness).
 Toronto ?, Rochester 1, Gil ir- nings). Only three games played.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
y three games played.
Games Today No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New Haven 12, Springfield 8. Pittsfield 2, Bridgeport o. Only two games played.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 3, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 8. Detroit II. Washington 5. Chicago z, Boston 0.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
4H IT l 5 PHILADELPHIA
'Batted for C. Smith in otb

'Batted for c. Smith in 9th
 flttsburgh ....,.,.....,...' 00l 325 000-il Philadelphia ...,......,... 0l0 002 00O-
 Two base hits, Schmidt, Traynor Wrightstone, Carey; three base hits Wright1keae, Leslie. stolen bases Carey; sacrifice, Carey double plays Traynor, Tierney and Grimm; Rapp to Leslie to Maranville; Tierney and Grimm left on bases Pittsburgh S. Philadelphia 6 bases on balls, off Hubbell ?, off Morrison ?: struck out, by Hubbell 1. by Morrison ?; hits, off Hubbel 9 in 5 innings off C. smith 1 in innings hit by pitcher by Hubhel RusselD; losing pitcher Hubbell; umpires, Hart and Sentelle; time 1.i2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Hartford at Pittsfield CD. Waterbury at Albany. Springfield at New Haven. Worcester at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Continued On Following Page).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
EXCHIEF OF
TAMl[ANY HALL
LAID TO REST
Many Friends Of Richard
Croker Present at Funeral
This Morning. !,

Dublin, May 5.-(By the Associated
Press. )-Rich6rd Croker, former
Tammany chteftain who died last sat
urday, was buried this morning in the
mausolem on the grounds of Glen
cairn castle, the. beautiful estate on
his native soil Of Ireland whore he
had spent his declining years. Mass
was previously celebrated in the
castle BY. Father Kelly, the parish
Bishop Miller. who ofticiated owing
to the unavoidable absence of Arch
bishop Byrne.
Although It had been announced
tho funeral would be private, there
was nevertheless, a considerable as
semblage present, Including many
friends made by the late Tammany
leader in hls long assocSa$lon with the
turf. NH a z. ~ & B i. .ss 81 n !,
a Tho pail bearers in The procession
accompanying tho cortega to the
vault, Included Arthur Grimth, presi-
dent OF the Dali Ereann, ana Alder
man NoDonAEh. one of the leading
members OF Eamon Do valera's party.
The lord mayor Of Dublin valked
daughter ofI ths dsceasd. y a q
from Mr. Wt6oW, anrnaou1esd
~ 4 wreath of orchids from Mrs
Morris. Arch ~ WFsa1A befs the IL.
'ecfipt1on: I'm l0vtl9 menAory oe oar
faeAsr from EthSA 1Gay. HGu1rA 49,
:RlcAArA Cfoket. = Tiaeo PuFo nuuaAf,f
oua 4. other SsrIn4hb y trolA Dssoouls
4rtsaa2 ineandiAk PatsSck Elnnlay n
cAtcage ana HaEsy Atsssls q ii5ss
,YoFks sl 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

DELAYS TARIFF
BILL PROGRESS
Underwood Says N. D. Sen
ators;M /. Must Keep Extran-
s+ ss: eoaas Matters Out y

Washington, May 5.-Discussion OF
why better progress was not being
made in consideration Of the tarift
bill was resumed today in the senate
with several senators offering sugges-
tions and more talk ;oRs extraneous
subjects. s:s' ysS iSs
The debate brought from Senator
Simmons Of North Carolina, leader of
the, Democratic fight on the bill, an
announcement as TO the policy of the
minority. He said it was not pro-
posed to discuss each Of the more
than 1000 amendments at length, but
1t was the purpose to take up the
outstanding items in each schedule as
q means of illustrating the basic prin-
ciplea of the measure.
Referring to the complaint made
yesterday by Senator McCumber, Re-
publican. North Dakota. in charge of
the bill, about the senate delay, Sena-
tor 4, Underwood of Alabama. the
Democratic leader, said that IL the
senate was to pass the measure be-
fore the November elections. the
burden was on Senator McCumber to
keep extraneous matters out of the
discussion. Senator Underwood said
there was no disposition on the Demo-
cratic side to delay the bill and that
he assumed that each side was ready
to go to the country and face the
issue Of the tariff bill. II am op-
posed to this bill and hope it will be
defeated" he declared. II think its
passage will deefat the Republican
party in the next election, but Repub-
iicans are entitled to have a vote hero
IN it'r'7 .t4..t r,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

The storm wrecked the Woodward
plant, injuring a number Of employees.
The property damage to the Wood
ward company, it was said, was
around $25o.o00. Heavy damage also
was reported at STEWARDS college and
at the Negro deaf, dumb and blind
institute, both located in Pennfield.
At the Woodward plant about fif-
teen employees were injYred, !. none
Z criously. About 7s other employees
escaped having taken fight when they
we're carrisa hfoSsh the air for shor'
/ TWO inmates 81 & the negro deaf
dumb and. blind institute were in.
jured, neither seriously. At ST.. Ed.
wards college, near Pennfield, two
students were injured. The, storm
partly demolished the dormitory. The
student body saw the twister coming
and left.
The storm approached Austin from
the north and hundreds on the down
town streets watching the whirline
cloud pass over the west section of the
city
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

Steady Cannonadns Result. In Oustng OF Chang Army;
Collapse OF These Forces Taken To Mean That End
0fHo.dhtie. Ha. Come; $4,000 Troop. Used By WI
In Gigantic Offensive Thursday.

Pekns May stBy the Assoeeed nl-Geners Wu Pe,Fu
Pekne
6eetng dsoEder
Z
Observers
Wah 5000 oops ne.l Wu PeF0 edraed Chang Tso-ians
gun ae and nanty chargoA routed hs making
nneeH the OF capital
Wus
Changs
mObs the X
LEAVE WOUNDED MEN BEHIND
The routed artillery, loaded
cannes
~ ''
Before dawn
On ~ o. Chanes entxenced
been
0n0 ON hts middle
aeo ouf
., PEKLNG GUARDED.
barred and patrols Of soldiers and fro an night with axed
pass Railroad suspended
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
0'C0NN0R IS
SPEAKER AT
M'VuLE MEET
Local Man Speaks on Prob
lerns of Government" at
Commercial. Club Feed.
Especial TO The Herald.

especial to Inc Herald
Melville. N. D., May Sd. F. t.
principal speaker at the annual
Commercial club banquet held here
last evening. Mr.. O'Connov spoke on
"Problems of Government He .en,-s
phaAized the importance of constitu-
tion and pointed out the distinction
between the federal and the state con-
stitution. He briefly summarized the
powers Of the federal government and
traced their history and development:
and then he numerated some of the
more important powers under state
constitutions. The speaker pleaded
for a greater interest in government
on the part of the individual citizen
Our government rests upon the
shoulders of each citizen and the will
of the people will be reflected in its
activities"
rhe speaker called attention to the
I fact that more than twenty-five thou
sand voters went to the polls in
; 1920 and did not vote for president.
He stated that more emphasis should
be laid upon the duties of citizenship
in our. schools and problems of gov
ernment should be studied not in the
but at other times when the judgment
will not be so influenced by feelings.
The speaker also made plea for
| more tolerance in public discussion.
! The banquet was one of the largest
! ever held here.
DR.. r.. E. Arneson presided as toast
| master at the banquet and also called
| upon Rev. T. S. Hanson, pastor of the
Lutheran church at Warwick. N. D..
/; G.. Thoreson Of Neville, and Rev. NJ.
Schumacher Of sSae Presbyterian
church of Neville for &ssponses.
! One of the pleasing features was
music by the Quanrud sextette, com
I; posed of six brothers, who delighted
I the banQueters with several selec-
/ tions, - -.,st zf..