davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
CHANGE FOR BLACK S0X
New York Sport Promoter Organizes a Semi-Pro Team Headed by Joe Jackson and Buck Weaver.

New York, June 2s.-Joe Jackson and Buck Weaver, who were banished from organized baseball following the worlds series scandal of 1919, are to form the nucleus of a semi -profes- sional team to be placed in Brooklyn, according to a statement made by Eddie Phelan, under whose manage ment they will play. What the tinan- eial arrangements are Phelan declin- ed to state. What grounds the team will use the manager declared would be announced later. Phelan is one of the Promoters of the New York asso- citation of semi professional baseball clubs.
 T have no hesitancy in saying that l am manag ging Jackson and Weaver" said Phelan when see at his office in the Alhambra theater building. They will become identified with the 2,4o0 organizations of the New York asso- citation of semi -profe ssiona clubs in this state. l have looked into the charges against Jackson and Weaver and I have come to the conclusion that they were entirely guitless Of any wrongdoing in the worlds series of 1919, They say that they did not get square deal. I agree with them They have every right to make liv- ing, and I am going to do all in my power to see that they have an op- portunity to make one. There is no reason for stopping them from earn ing livelihood, and I believe all fans who believe in square deal will agree with me"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
SEMI.FINALS TODAY
Eight Contestants In Western Ama- teur Golf Tourney Are All Players Who Have Been Champions.

| Kansas City, Mo-. June 2s (By the
 Associated Press)--The fight for the
 semi finalist positions in the western
 golf tournament began today at the
 Hillcrest club with most of the eight
 contestants champions of some kind
 and each a survivor of three years superb golf seldom rivalled in any Tournament All have been shooting
 par or better on the Sporty and lilly course.
 Chick" Evans of Chicago six times western champion, present title holder and former national amateur and open ampionship Dave Heron of Chicago winner of the national amateur In Pittsburgh few years ago Fred Wright American survivor in the Brit ish tournament two years ago when Chick" was conceded to be America 6 best; George von Elm, trans Mississip- pi and Pacific northwest champion and loser of only one tournament in the
 last three years-these were among today's competitors.
 Following are today's matches in the western amateur golf tournament: Chick Evans, Chicago vs. Ted Pay seur, Des Moines; Jess stuttle, Kansas City vs. Fred Wright Los Angeles: Francis Gaines, Omaha ws George von
 Elm, Salt Lake City, Clarence Wolf, St. Louis vs. Dave Heron, Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
LEONARDy MGR. OFFERS, AN ALLBI

ing quarters have been established. flor the tiileholder,
 Leonard's right eye was slightly dis- colorea and the cheek bone was bruised from the effect of Bitton's left hooks which landed steadily throughout the bout on thA side of Leonard's head and on the optic, His face seemed somewhat pale and drawn. Leonard said his weight was about the same as when he stepped on the scales for the Eritton engage ment. Manager Gibson, admitting that Leonard did not show up to his true form against Britton. attributed the change to the fact that Leonard has been. deprived of the opportunity for outdoor work or road running be cause of the recent rains which com pelled him to do practically all of his work indoors.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
COPS ANNIVERSARIES
Twelve Members of the Local Police Force to Observe Their Appoint ment on July 1.

Twelve members of the local police department who were appointed to the regular force from the super numerary ranks on July l, will ob- serve the anniversary of their appoint ments on Saturday next.
 Chief Detective Sergeant William c. Hart was appointed on July 1, 1908, and Street Sergeant John J. King came in one year later. Street Sergeant George c. Ellinger was ap- pointed to the regular force six years ago, and policemen Charles Anderson and George Moffitt two years before him.
 Detective Sergeant William P. Me- Cue became regular on July 1, 1915, and Patrolmen Thomas Woods, Pat rick Meehan, Hanford L. Dart John and Joseph Kennedy were appointed in 1916. Policemen Delbert Veley was appointed in 1920.
 Marry Mount, third oldest and without a doubt the best known su- pernumerary, passed the 22nd year of service on June 22. He was appoint ed in 1900, and has been on active duty ever since. John Coffey and Thomas Riley are the only members of the supernumerary force who su- persede Officer Mount in length of service.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29

New York June 2s-'benny Leon ard, worlds lightweight champion. left New York yesterday for Michigan City, Ind, where he will clash on July against Rocky Kansas, Buffalo Italian, who is seeking the lightweight crown. Leonard accompanied by his manager, Billy Gibson, Trainer Man nie Seamon and his brothers Joey and Charley, left on the Twentieth Century limited. The champion, de- spite scars of his recent welterweight title bout against Jack Britton, ap- pearcd in excellent condition and said he felt in tip top shape Leonard cx- pressed confidence in his ability to retain his title against the assault Of the rugged Kansas According to Manager Gibson, Leonard will remain in Chicago for a few days before pro- ceeding to Michigan City where train
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
BACHELORS WIN.
Take Married Men in Camp By Score
 of 0-7,

1Ahc MAIIlcu .NcH III SAHp Oy oCUIe of 0-7.
 In hotly contested ball game last evening at Elm Hill the single men showed the married men a few things about up-to-date ball playing and as a result defeated them by the score of to ', in the first game of three game series. The married men led until the seventh inning when three hits were made of the slants of And erson, the snake ball artist. coupled with two errors which gave the single men the lead.
 Some classy fielding was turned in by Capt. Bert Smith and Charles Rowe for the married men. while Harry Ibelle, Bill Winters and Home Run" Bates of the benedicts. also played good ball. For the bachelors the Hal leran brothers and Lester Sheard did good work. The married men had men on third base several times and should have scored, but they became leg weary or lost their nerve and failed to register. The next game will probably be played next week.
 The score by innings:
 Single Men .... oa1 o12 3-9 13 3 Married Men .. 131 oo1 1-7 12 5
 Batteries: Harmon Halleran and Ed. Halleran; Anderson, Winters, and Bates.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
TRADE SCHOOL BOYS
 LOSE TO MERIDEN
Go Down to Defeat by Score of 17 to
 in Game Played in Silver

The New Britain Trade school base ball team was defeated by Meriden Trade school IT to yesterday after noon at Hanover Park, Meriden. The game was a complete surprise to all concerned. The local team went up in the air" from the beginning In the first inning, a wild throw to second by waskitz started the ball on | wild joy-ride over the field. When the smokle had cleared the Meriden boys had gathered in two runs. From there on the "jinx" held close to the black and orange" A total of thir- teen errors were chalked up against the locals. nine of these going to three of last years team, Capt. Ehlers, Mill CT. Waskitz.
 Tn the fourth, Waskitz, the New Britain twirler, was relieved by H. Anderson. Tn the sixth H. Anderson was relieved, Seaberg finishing the game in fine style.
 Meriden .........20 2038 81S0 x-17 New Britain ....1 oo2 211o11- z
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
OCNfET BREAKS RECORD

Salem, Mass, June 29. - Francis 0uimet of Woodland, former national and state amateur champion, broke the record for the kernwood Country club course yesterday when he re- turned a card of 70 in the morning round of the qualifying play in the Massachusetts state amateur cham pionship tournament. The best pre- Hious mark over the course was 7e, made several years ago by the late Professor Louis Teller. Ouimet held the best previous amateur record, a B. r. c. Newton of the Country club team turned in 73.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29

Reno, New, June 3o.-LAon Wing racing secretary and one Of the judges at the Reno race meeting was shot and killed by Archie Zeigler ( jockey who then ran into barn and shot himself, dying several hours later.
 Wing was one of the best known racing secretaries in the west and
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29

 
JOCKEY KILLS HORSEMAN

came to Reno two weeks ago to of ficate at the Reno race meeting. H' was well known newspaperman o San Francisco. -
 ZeiEler was suspended st Vancouver B, C., last season and Wing refused him permission to ride here.
 Zeigler fired i've shots at Wing three taking effect.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
TENNIS SEMI.FINALS
Williams of Yale is Among the Con- testants in Inter Collegiate Tourney Games At Philadelphia Today.

Philadelphia, June 29.-The semi final round of the singles champion ship tournament of the collegiate lawn tennis association today brought together two representatives Of the middle west, one from the Pacific coast and one customer.
 Philip Neer, Leland Stanford, win- ner of the singles title last season. faces L. F. Williams of Yale in the upper bracket and in the lower bracket Walter Wesbrook. Michigan, plays Wray Brown, Washington uni- versity, St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
SEVEN PLAYERS STRIKE

Majority of Evcleth Team Refuses to
 Play Against "BlAck SOx'
 Eveleth, Minn., June 29. - Seven members of the Eveleth team in the Mesaba Range league went on strike yesterday and refused to play against the team in which were former Chi cago White Sox players, known as the Black Sox.
 The game, however, was played with the gaps filled in by amateurs and two regular members of the local nine. Eveleth won, 8 to 12, but the contest was farce.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
Piffshl1rch I. Chicago 2

Chicago, June 29.-Pittsburgh con csntrated it's attaci. in the sixth and seventh innings yesterday driving Aldrige off the mound and continuing the attack on Osborne, defeated Chi cugo to 2 ln the final game of the se,ies.
 The game waS halted for one ln!n- utc at { o'clock while players and inc assemoage barred their heads and stood silent out of respect for Mrs. Len Small. late wife of the governor of Illinois who was buried today. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
3{ 5 IF sRattsd for callsey in sth.

sBatted for Causey ln sth.
 xRAn for F. Smith in Sth.
 phtladelphia ..... oo1 no 311-s New York .... 200 300 ooo-E
 Two base hit, Williams: three base hits Young, Lee, Walker: stolen base. Msuseli sacrifices, Meadows Henline; double plays Bancroft Rawlings and Kelly; J. Smith Leslie and Rapp: J. Smith. Parkinson and Leslie: J. Smith and Leslie: left on bases Philadelphia l4, New York [; base or palla of Causey 5, of Jonnard ?, on Mea- dows ,. of Winters 1; struck out, by J. Barnes l. by Causey 2, by Meadows ? by Winters 1; hits, of J. Barnes s in l-s innings of Causey in 2-3 innings, on winters 0 in 2 Ia Innings: hit by pitcher by Meadows (Frisch): passed ball, E Smith; winning pitcher. Meadows; losing pitsher, Causey; umpires. sentelle and Me Cormick; time 2:22.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
RULING FOR BANKS

Washington. June 29.-Comptroller Of the Currency Crissinger. is under stood to have virtually decided upon 2 policy toward the question of the right of national banks to establish branches. He is said to take the view that additional offices" might be established by national banks un- der proper circum stances but that branches" might not be maintained
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today Hartford at Pittsield. Waterbury at Albany New Haven at Bridgeport. Springfield at Fitch burg.
UMPIRE OWENS INJURED

Detroit, June 2s.-umpire Brick" Owens sustained a bad confusion and the fragments in his left side were torn when he was struck by foul from Outnelder Neach's bat in the fourth inning of the Chicago Detroit game here yesterday afternoon. It was reported the collar bone was broken but specialist, after an ex- animation last night, sad there was no fracture
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
FOREIGN WHITES INCREASE
3e, 900. .OO0 in U. S. Born Abroad Or Are Children of Those From Other Countries,

Washington, June 29-The num- bers Nof white residents of the United States on Jan. 1. 1920. who were for eign-born or declared one or both parents foreign-born was S6,SS6,s5s, the department of commerce has an census figures. This was an increase in the foreign white stock" of the ma tion's population from 1910 of 4,155,- 57e, or 12.s per cent.
 The 1920 total includes 13,713,754 immigrants and 22,sSe,204 persons born in this country, one or both of whose parents were immigrants.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
GIANTS GET EVEN
 BREAK WITH PILLS
League Leaders Drop Opening
 Game Of Twin Bill

New York, June 29.--rhiladelphia and New Yorl; divided double head CT yesterday, the visitors winning the first game, to [, while the Giants took the second, g to 3. The Quaker battery, Meadows and Henline. was put out ot the first game for disputinE decision by Umpire Sentelle. New York punched hits In the second game on Singleton and Winters. while Ryan held Philadelphia safe after the first inning. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
ROBINSON AWCTOR IN HURLING DUEL
Senator's Veteran Scores Third Successive Shutout Against Tanks

Washington, June 2s.-Johnson bestsd Hoyt in . pitching duel yes terday and Washington defeated New York to 0. shanks scored the lone run in the ninth on his single, Brow CTS sacrifice and smiths double. Johnson did not issue pass and famed nine. MeNally and Flop alsme of the visitors escaping. It was Jehn- sons third successive shut out and the ninety-sevehth of his career. ErorA.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
ACTRESS WINS VERDICT
Sues S. 7. Poli. Owner of Hartford
 Theater For $25.OOO Damages.

New Haven. June PA jury in the superior court late yesterday awarded damaged Of s25,0 to Miss Dorothea Antel. vaudeville actress, in an action against S. Z Pon. theater owner. Miss Antel asked damages of s10o,ooo for injuries received in the Palace theater, Hartford, on the night of December 29, 1919.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
Chicaso 4, Detroit i

Detroit, Mich, June 2S.-The Chi cago White Sox gained undisputed right to third place in the American league standing yesterday, winning from Detroit. { to 1. Leverette held Detroit to three hits. Collinss error in the ninth inning saved the Tigers from a shut-out. Score:
 rHIrAf:rH
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
postop 5. Brooklyn 4

Boston, June 2e.-Boston broke Its ,osinr streak yesterday and defeated Brooklyn, 5 to A. Four hits and an error enabled the Braves to make four runs and tie the score in the eighth. Two singles a double and pass sent over the winning run in the ninth with me out Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
l CHICAGO
'Batted fer Osborne in 7th.

'Batted for Osborne in 7th. Pittsburgh ................ GOO 003 400-1 Chicago ................... 001 001 000--1
 Two base hits, Maranville Statz, Carey Trayror, Rohwcr; stolen base. Carey; sac rifices. Aldridge, Terry, Bigbee Holocher double plays, Maranviilc and Grimm, Fri berg and Yollocher; left on bases Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 10; base or balls. off Aldridgc }. off Hamilton l; struck out. hy Aldridge 2. by Hamilton B. by Osborne 1 hits, off Aidridge IA in tnone out in 7thJ. off os- borne in i inning, off Jones in n- nings; passed ball, OFarrel; losing pitcher, Aldridgc umpires, Niem aud Wilson. llrne. i:s5
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
sone cut when run was scored.
 WARRINGTON

Two base hits, Smith ]. scott; three base hit. Pirp;. sserhcs. Brewer; left on bases. New York {. Washington s: base on ys ox H.St s. 5; 'ft h. ty % p..eh.r bysHeyt |H.r. ris D; uMpires. Moriarity and Nalliu; time, l:4S,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
"BatteN TOT Wc'lulIIdI TIT otf xBatted for ONeil in 9th.

xBatted for ONeil in 9th.
 zFan for Watson in 9th.
 Brooklyn ........ oe0 100 olo--4 Rostor 900 COG o4l-5
 TWO base hits Olson, Johnston, Powell Nixon; thrse base hits, Olson. T. Griffith sacrifices, T. Crtfnth. Wheat; double plays, Olson to Mitchell Mitchell to Olson to Mitchell Ford to Barbare to Foikc; left on bases Brooklyn ', Boston g.; bases On balls, off Vance j. of Aamaux 1 of Me ou.llan ,. on watson 1: struck out. by Vance {, by MeQnilian l; hits, of Vance 3 ,n [ innings, (noue out In sth), of Mamau1 , n 1 l-s innings of McQuillan in s fnnisEJ of Watson, none in one inning shining pitcher, Watson; losing pitcher. Manaux; nmrires. Moran and Quigley; tinis, l:46.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
Games Today

Games Today Baltimore at Newark. Rochester at Buffalo. Reading at Jersey City. Toronto at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
NEW YORK
ss 8 II
sBatted for Singleton in ith. xpattad fnr Winters In Eth.

Philadelphia .......'.''..' @ soo eo ooo A.. S New York .....,........... V1o o1V 'fn ., ,,.ss stenpel: sacrifice Snyder; left on base, New York '. Philadelphia Y base on bals of Ryan 2. off Singleton ?; struck out Sy Ryan ', by Singleton l; hits, on sinsle- ton in innings, of Winters in m Mrfoyniek and Sentelle; time, 1851.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29

The English channel has been crossed by an English engineer on two floats propelled by man-power by means of a bicycle.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
Games Today

UdHl8S IUudy New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Philadelphia s-s, New York 5-S. Boston 5. Brooklyn {. Pittsburgh !. Chicago 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. New Haven 1, Bridgeport ?. Albany 4, Waterbury 0. Springfield 10, Fitchburg 5. Hartford at Pittsf1eld, rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Washington 1. New York 0. St. Louis 3, Cleveland 0. Chicago 4, Detroit ]. Boston 1, Philadelphia 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results YeStertlaX.

Results Yesterday. Jersey City 3-5, Reading o-4. Baltimore 2-1, Newark 10. Buffalo 20. Rochester 0-5. Toronto s, Syracuse 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
SHOCKER 0. K. AGAIN
Recovcrs From Strained Ltgament in His Pitching Arm.

St. Louis, June 2s.-Urban Shoeker. star pitcher for the St. Louis Browns has left a hospital after having spent two weeks there to recover from a strained ligament in his right thigh. He is expected to take his regular turn on the mound about July 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
DETROIT

sBAtted for Oldham iA Sth. - Chicago .................. elo 100 lol--t Detroit ........... oeo ooe osl--1
 Two base hits, Jones Mestil. Mullisan. stolen base, Mestil sacrifices, Falk, Shesly, Clark; double plays Flagstead and Bassler; Nuliisan Collins and sheely 7; Clark. Rig ney and Blue, Jones and Blue: lett on baseA
 (Continued on Teath Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29

(Continued on Teath Page).
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
LIVE STOCK,
NEWS
DECLINE IN HORSE RAISING
Decrease slnee 1915 Of About go Per
Cent In Number Of StallIons
In Service.

prepared BY the United States Department
OF Agrtculture)
If comparative figures from IA Of the
leading horse-producing states can be
taken as showing the tendency In all
parts Of the country, there has been a
decrease since 1915 Of about 20 per
cent In the number Of stations In Iserv-
Ice In the United States. Grades, cross
breeds and scrubs have been falling
behind at greater rate than the. pure
breds, the latter decreasing a. little
less than 80 per cent. These state
ments are based upon a report. .Stal-
lion Enrolment as Related to the
HorseBreeding Situation" just COM
piled by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture from reports from
IS to "a states having stallion enroll
ment laws.
There has been a decrease In the to-
tai number Of stations and jacks every
year since 1915, but the date Of de-
cline slackened somewhat In 1921.
Fourteen states having an enrolment
Of 1921 stations in 1915, had only
cent OF the stations in tS states In
WI, if.Z per cent were pur6Dre0 IN
1915. only go per cent were registered
sires. AS the numbers decrease the
Ilallty improves. Farmers are find-
ing that 1t pays to raise only good
horses and mules.
The number Of. stations of the light
hreeds has been decreasing more rap
idly than the number of draft stall
lions. The total Of Jacks has been
increasing gradually until the last
year, when there was a slight decrease.
There has been striking increase IN
the actual number Of purebreds. The
change in the ratio Of jacks to stall
lions is fairly accurate measure of
the popularity OF the mule. Twenty
nine per cent Of the total number Of
stations and jacks enrolled for pub
lie service in 10 states In 1921 were
Jacks, while in 10 states in 1915 only
9.3 per cent were Jacks.
Several states have recently enacted
enrolment legislation that should lead
10 further Improvement of breeding
took and the general run Of work
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Storing

Store potatoes in crates in stor-
age house, stacking them al least
four inches off The floor and six
inches from the wall SO as to al
low plenty Of ventilation.
II is advisable to use l by |
ihch strips between the layers of
crates.
Do not stack potatoes to the
ceiling but allow plenty of room
above potatoes for a good circu-
iaiion OF air.
Store potatoes within three
days III one compartment. {
Store No. and No.-2 potatoes
in separate section; of the house.
Detailed instructions on oper:
ating the curing house may be
had by wiring the Extension
Service. Clemson College, S. c..
for Information Card No 26,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
BALANCED FEEDS MAKE MEAT
With Suitable Rations and Careful Gu
pervision Farmer Should Make
Hoos Pay.

There is no place on the farm where
1t will pay the farmer for keeping his
weather-eye peeled. and his think-tank
active. as when he is feeding his do
nestle animals. Balanced rations will
help to turn coarse feeds into high
priced meat products. but along with
balanced rations must 90 balanced per-
sonal supervision. With both, the
farmer who can't make money raising
hogs in these days has something to
learn.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
. .
inflammation
scALE-cONTRoL Bi BUSTING
injury to Trees Noted In Extensive
Experiments Conducted at Geneva
Station.

Extensive experiments have been
conducted BY ProfessoI Parrott at
the Geneva experiment station rela-
tive to the control Of the San Jose
scale by busting. In these experiments
none Of the sulphideA even though ap-
piled in excessive amounts. were as ef-
fective as lfme-sulphur at standard
strength applied as spray In control
ling the scale.
In order to determine the influence
Of moist bark In facilitating better dis
trfbution and adherence, series Of
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
BARRY
POINTS
BEST SITE FOR MILK HOUSE
Not Cool PA to Get Thorn Too
Nsar Cow a-rn-Must BE Clean,
k:ry and Dust-Proof.

MIL ho',>n- must be clean. airy
dust-p"'"f pieces, free from all In
sects nd ;d odors. They should
not ol IN 'r'"t'y into the barn. but
It Is e. AL. !i'r:dicious to build them
a very :'":.t 'i:tance away from the
barn. irv..pt removal and quick
cooling are the main points to OBJ
serve IN handling milk. Put the milk
house on welldrained spot and
away from rubbish heaps, manure
piles and fy-breeding places. The
outer walls, II Of concrete. should be
from 6 to 8 inches thick; If Of brick.