davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
ON THE FIRST BOUND
.wIrR CLDRKIN-

TAs Ntv. Byitsin police baseball team dropped . hard fought sams It AsFitsn yspterAsy afternoon, the oluscoats cf the Silver City winning aftey stasiSs . great ninth inning S4ily.
 The scoyst2 to 1. would indicate 0et the game was well played. and t is no 4isgyacs for aRy club 10 lose ey eueh . small margin. The locals still have another chance to get equare. whsR the teams meet at St. Nary's hsi4 next Wednesday after nooA.
 We have realized right along that "SliAa" Politis was q corking nne football player. but we did not know fhat hls pitching ability was as good As ks showed yetterday afternoon. 4 ealli6ien between O'Hrten and 'cabNlus while they were going after an iaAsld fly paved the way for the verdict going against Slim.
 At the banquet the mayor of Mer- 1QeR claimed t was . wonderful city IT it ia, 1t has changed over night.
 lA reading over the names of the enteytaineYs, no mention Is made that "xil" Kaplan was put up on exhi- pit'eA.
 several hits for extra bases were scored by local policemen and guests ct the banquet that followed the game.
 Interest in the coming battle be- tween Johnny Shusrue of Waterbury, end "Kid" Kaplar of Meriden, is be- thinning to pick ur around these parts. The bout is one that will probably at- tract a record breaking crowd.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

Cnitf Detective Sergeant Billy McCue. Is at the helm in arranging tor the banquet to follow the game here next Wednesday afternoon. The affair will be held at the Elks' club, , and it is a safe bet that there will De no empty stomachs. so we'll has Sergeant Mccue perfected his plans for the eats"
 Jack Blakeslee. of Muncie, Ind, in l winning the Indiana golf champion ship yesterday. set a new record for the course at South Bend, shooting 72-holes for a total of 2S4. four under par. Blakeslee shot 25 birdies, one eagle and did not have a six score in any of his rounds.
 The Kaceys will meet at 6:S0 o'clock tomorrow evening, for the final practice before the opening of the series with the Corbin team on next Sunday afternoon. Paul A. Raymond. of Greenwich, has been elected captain of the United States pistol team. which left today to compete in the international shoot at Milan, Italy, on September 12.
 Pitcher Lester Sell, of the Syracuse club, for the past three years has been sold to the St. Louis Cardinals He left yesterday to join Rickey's club.
 Redinger, guard; Hess, a back field player; Crowthers, a lineman, and Cornwall, a substitute lineman, have left Penn State to enter Col gate. None of the quartet will be eligible to play with the Hamilton team this season.
 Billy Kopf got single in each game of the double header between the Braves and the Phillies yesterday.
 The Corbin team will get together tonight-at St. Marys field for prac- tice.
 big squad of candidates are ex- pected to respond to the call of the Rangers A. c. football management, for the first practice of the season this evening. The candidates will as- semble in the vacant lot at the corner of East and Pleasant street.
 One or two more soft ones" for Harry Wills and the promoters will be ready to "tell the world" that he is the logical contender for Jack Dempsey's crown.
 Marty Mcdonald. Waterbury boy, has joined the Brasscos He is a catcher, and is the second resident of the Brass City to be added to the club roster, Joe Cosgrove being the ether.
 Several star football players from other cities are said to be anxious to join the Nutmegs, or the All-Britain eleven, which ever name the 1922 team will be known by this season.
 In very short time Larry Mangan will be on deck it is hoped. with some basketball dope. Larry piloted the
 
 season, proving to be the right man in the right position time and again last year.
 The first round in the Sequin club golf championship is scheduled to open next Saturday.
 The Waterbury club has recalled | Jerry Kahn, pitcher, from the Win ston-Salem club of the Piedmont league.
 The New Haven club, Eastern | league leaders, will play the Hartford | team on Labor Day morning at Hart ford.
 Perry, a guard on the Annapolis | teams of 1918 and 1919, and Cruise, q regular backfield player last season, have been added to the coaching staff | at the United States Naval Academy 70 assist Bob Folwell.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
RUTH lE,|{ I$ 3AN$HER EES$ EIuF

! (Continued from Preceding Page) Hesas Ii in innings struck out by Wright :, by Boone ]; wild pitch. Boone winning pitcher Wrisff; losing pitcher Boone umpifes. Merilrity and Owens; time, 200
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

NrTlupn fteSt NltN'
 "Meriden is the best city in the world" said the mayor, and it has the best people. Now thanks to the Meriden police we can say that we have the best baseball team" AL though his speech was for the most part in a humorous vein he heaped the highest praise on the police de- partment for the efficiency with which it carries on its work and the capa- bility which the policemen evidenced in their task of protecting the city. Mayor Paonessa followed Mayor King and warned the local baseball team against too much confidence, guaranteeing that his own city guar dians would turn the tables on the Silver City nine in the return game to be played in New Britain next week. He then told of his happiness at visiting the city and told of the good feeling which was certain to come of activities such as the baseball game and the banquet
 There was no doubt that Tom" Reilly vas regarded a true hero for he was accorded most enthu- siastic greeting During his speech he made touching mention of Jack"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
CINCINNATI
'Battcd for Caveney in sth.
xBatted Pittsburgh

NbHtrfH TOT Tf1NeY m sth.
 Pittsburgh .....,.......... GOO 02o n0x-2 Cincinnati ....,............. 900 o00 OO0-0
 Two base hits Duncan Tierney: sacri- hoe, Roush double plays Glaznef to Mar anville to Grimm; Maranvile to Tierney to Grimm; left on bases Pitt tsburgh 2 Gin cinnati { base on balls, off Glazner 1 |; struck out, by Glazrer 2, by Rixey g. um- pires Moran and Quigley; time 1:31.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
LOCAL POLICE LOSE
 IN LAST INNING
lContinued From Preceding Page.}

cling administered to the New Britain
 policemen in yesterdays baseball game, the local hom" protectors were in fine fettle for the annual police banquet which was held last night at the city hall. The members of the New Britain team, Mayor Paoncssa and members of the New Britain po- lice force were guests of the local po- lice in company with Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly and Mayor Henry T. King. About three hundred were present.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
DrrEOIT

Two base hits. Hooper. Cobb; home run Na.,,I. sfolen bnsA Collins; sacrifices Rig n.w ntsnkAnship. shesly, Strunk; double pisy.. schalk, ehtely and cellins Dlankon- sh!r' sehaik ana shcey; left on hs.c'' De. tfei, 5, Chicago 8: haM on balls, of Hlankenship ,. os Dauss l; s,rusk M ,o,.,. out' ny r n,. n,x sr ship (Cutshaw): umpires, Guth- ns and Dineen; time. ::os.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
chicaro 2 Detroit |.

. Detroit, Mich. Aug. S1.-An error by Rigney, followed by a single and two sacrifices gave Chicago to victory over Detroit in the eleventh inning yesterday. Mostll hit the ball over the left field wall for home run in the sixth inning. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
Boston 2-l, PhilaflelDhia 1-6.

Boston, Aug. 31.-Boston won the first game ? to l of it's double header from Philadelphia yesterday, but dropped the second 6 to 4 Pitcher Lefty Weinert scored four of the vis- itors' runs, getting on base twice by hits, once on a pass and the fourth time on an error. Rapp's play ex- celled in both games. Scores:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
BOSTON
eau ont inn bv hatted ba n

'Lebourveau out, hit by batted ball.
 Boston ................ 900 900 00x-2 Philadelphia ..,.,.s..''..... oep Vol ouo-l
 Two base hits. Rapp ?, Cruise; sacrifices. Cruise, Roser Ford; double plays, Fletcher to Parkinson to Leslie Gowdy to kopf; left on bases, Philadelphia 6, Boston ?; base on balls. off Hubbel ?, off Miller l: struck out, by Hubbel g. by Miller z; um- pires, Mccormick and Hart; time. l32.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
Chief Was Postmaster.

Chief James J. Landrigan held down honors as toastmaster. He spoke few words of welcome to the city's guests from New Britain and caid he was sTatiied with the Succsss cf the baseball game of the afternoon because it aided the police pension fund, very worthy cause.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
eHILADRLrH1A
.Bated for Ogden In 9th

Hostsnl. l................... 900 40 D00 Is Philadelphia ............. 900 020 120 0-5
 I've base hits, E. Miller, Walker: home runs Burns. Scheer. Pratt; left on bases Poetoi [, Philadelphia 8 sacrifices. Col Nns. NeGowan, Mitchell; double plays, Gal lewaJ to Hauser; Pratt to Mitchell to Burns. stolen. base, Burns; base on balls, off HeiuAch 1, of Pennock g. off Naylor 1; .Sttu1k out, by Pennoek 2 by Ogden 3; hits. sn aein,a~h ! In 2-3 innings, 9f Ogden 2 if 1 i-3 innings. off Naylor ig Innings; losins pitcher, Nayior umpSes, Hide bfaAd and Evans; time, 200.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
Boston 6. Phtadelphia 5.

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-Pratt's home run; in the tlnth inning gave Boston A $ to vicpry over Philadel- phia yesterday. The Athletics tied the score in the eEhth. Scheer and Burns each had fome runs. Gallo ways fielding featured. The score:
 HOS1nN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

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Copyright: 1929: BY Roy vlckers3
s Continued tomonow) ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
ET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCK,

.futhEtH s.a|-~ -Hfs-fflsa
New York, Dec. 16.-~Speculative oper-
ations for the advanced market to days
active dealings in stocks. Another Sc
ries of. favorable dividend announce
ments. higher foreign exchange rates
and the optimistic tone Of the weekly
mercantile reviews were largely srespon-
sibie for the development;so Of ~builish
stocks was tho Individual feature. IN
making an extreme gain of 81
points and the "B" SIS, buying Of these
issues being stimulated by the overnight
announcement Of another stock dividend
OF 20 per cent. These gains were re-
duced later on profit taking. a good
demand also was noted in the motor
accessory. equipment and steel groups.
The closing was firm. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares. ~
Further irregularity took place at the
opening OF today's stock market with
q continuation Of yesterdays late de-
mand for the steel shares. Westing-
house airbrake was pushed up 3 points
to q new high record and Stromberg
.carburetor established q new peak price
on a net gain of /, point. The d~eclara-
ton of q 20 per cent stock dividend
BY the. Pan American Petroleum and
Transport company and an increased
dividend in Mexican Petroleum, nearly
all the stock Of which Is owned by
Pan American. found reflection in a 6H
point gain In a American stock. For
eign exchange opened firm. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
WEEKLY LIVESTOCK REVIEW.

South st. Paul. MINI. Dec. 16.-Gen-
the week was Somewhat easier here
packing points. Cattle trade reacted
some the latter half of the period after
irregular gains Of rs to 50 cents a hun,
dred,weight on the better killing and
sheep and lambs weakened some, while
hogs declined until top dipped below
the $500 line. ..t
uous showing from both q quality and
quantity standpoint. establishing q car
lot peak IN both the cattle and hog di-
Visions. Two loads Of steers consigned
by ". j /" .s sR5o =. 80 q = b9 eWa, Ih N ~.
marks which were exceeded, only by odd
head of choice finished beeves and year
lings ranging between $500 to sl2:oo.
by II. T. Ward of Hope. N. D.. for the
Monday market capped the weeks pork
err trade at $S.25, earning q, premium
over the best droves offered by grow
ers ana shippers from Minnesota. Wis
consin and South Dakota. Cold ana
blizzardy weather cut down the volume
Of shipping from all sections but espe-
eially from districts more remote from
General receipts for the first half Of
the month show an increase Of about
1.400 carloads over the same period in
asi1es, c sss' go to no as;ooe ana ea 1850 i sh ;
have arrived here thus far in December.
North Dakota has consigned about 15.-
900 cattle. 1000 calves 5000 hogs and
l rs;oef sneeP 1co on ase from from | o9 Minn oe 5ae
South Dakota and Wisconsin although
Montana and Canada have sent in con-
siderable stock which had been delayed
butchers for their christmas. beef trade
and the increased proportion Of warmed
[ers in cattle supplies here accounted
largely for the bolstering up OF the
market on early days OF the week. Stock
showing grassy eharacteTistics contin-
ltana and Canada but much Of this ma
lterial. was assigned to the stocker and
feeder division. going QUITO Corn Belt
~ betxeen $3.50 and $3.50 With some
Packers obtained co,nnsideerapls steer
stuff. within the latter spread and
good andfchotcel grades at 1925 to $3.50.
The better finished COWS and ,heifers
sold inarelativelys-small numbers from
ss;gc. e 81 s q o. a nodrs.e ca9tsl sp ed d. head
grades were un%improyed, at SO to $500
being detrimental to such cattle.
aoe SG poun SHso 81 f. Csa;' veil veil Rsns mems 81. e.
kinds Gp to $3.50 70 $500 Or over. Veal
calves sold mainly q. $500 TO 500, q
good Conditioned dairy cows soid On IA y
head basis mainly AZ s35 10 so.
Heavy hog sreceiptsaa at al markets
Igays PACKER uysEs asxsE4gs With which
here near the close stood 81 $500 TO
Gloss last wssE and about $50 % s7.o0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
aRArN AND Pnov1s1oNs.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Wheat took a DOWN
ward swing in prices today during the
early dealings, a bearish construction
having been placed on the government
crop report issues after the close Of
the market yesterday. Strength in Liv-
erpool wheat and unfavorable reports
from Argentine tended to decrease pres
sure on wheat to some extent, but dur
ing the initial trading the market show
ed little rallying power. Strong COM
mission houses Were free buyers Of May
of wheat was taken out of the pit on
resting orders which checked the decline.
The opening which varied from "a to
IN lower with May 1.21R to 1922 and
July lib to 1.13H, wa followed by "a
further decline and then a slight recov-
ery.
Corn and oats followed the course of
wheat. After opening y to 1 cent off
with May 70 to 73A, the corn market
eased off a trifle more, .a5\
Oats, started Is to " lower, May 45T
to 46h and later showed a slight re-
covery.
Trade in provisions was Exceptionally
wheat-Buying Of wheat became
surplus in the pit being quickly absorb
ed. and values went to well above yes
terday's final figures, the close being
strong at a net gain of II to 1H with
May 1.23h to 1.23A, and July LAS
to 1.14N. ~
Gorn-Subsequently. the corn market
frightened, country offerings over night.
being reported small. The close was un-
settled with values ranging from nc
decline to &c advance. with May 74c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
, requisite amount

Tor the week ending December 4 eahov.d
q decrease of 10000 cars below the
week before. which was attributed in
Part TO the THANKSGIVING holiday.
OF the European exchanges NOV
60 70 higher ground during the week
IN sympathy with he rise in sterling.
Dutch 'gutlders touched par for the first
Inns IN two years and Swedish kronen
auplicated their previous high. Japan
price. - - ~ w
Call money q plentiful most Of the
weef with = per cent the ruling rate.
ne time money rates continued on q
.maturtties and s per cent for the lonxsr
sper1ods. although . few 90 and 90 dsv
ans were reported to- have been ne1n-
tiassa n ~ psr cent Little new com
!neIclel paper came into the market al
tn0uSn there was q slight increase n
me demand, the rate holding al m mar
cent Tor the prime naIdeej n - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
Miss Stanciof Is
Indispensable To
Bulgarian Premier

Lausanne - Mademoiselle Nadyda
stancton, who Is the chief advisor Of
Premier 6tamboulisky OF Bulgaria, In
MS negotiations at Lausanne, was
named secretary to the Bulgarian
legation at Washington several months
ago, but the premier has been unwill-
Ing to release her from her duties, as
assistant in his office, and 1t probably
will be many months before she UNI
dertakes her responsible work in the
United States. mi.
Premier stamboul1sky knows only
Bulgarian. Mademobelle Stanciof
speaks her native tongue, English.
French, German and italian equally
we'll, and her familiarity with the DO
itical affairs Of Central and Southern
Europe make her indispensable to the
premier. She 10 the daughter OF the
Bulgarian minister in London, and
her mother is French.
AZ tho Genoa conference Ma
dernoisello 6tancioff acted as SIAM
bouliskys Interpreter and translated
his Bulgal1san addresses into Whatever,
language was required. She shared
fams there With Madame Agresti. the
Italian woman who converted the d
dressessos David Lloyd George and
other English-speaking sdeleEates In
70 Italian With great oratoricaI effect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
aRAfN.

Minneapolis. Dec. 1s.-The undertope
of the cash wheat market was very firm
at the opening today and. there was a
good inquiry for offerings. Buyers bid
up the choice medium grade stuff: Some
pared with futures. Low grade wheat
did not change much. though there
seemed to- be a better demand for the
average run Of 1t. :.
Durum was, firm at the start and
easier later. Buyers took the medium
quality offerings at about the same
levels compared with futures,
Cinter was steady with demand quiet
to goodI according to quality. a..ps
Corn was dull in tone and prices slip
ped compared with futures.
Oats demand was fair and u~nchanged
around the opening but later bids were
reduced a cent. r3 r..
Rye was unchanged.
Barley prices were about steady and
there was good absorption of the offer
ings. #.G4 .,5 a.
FLAX demand was good and heavier
offerings were taken care of at firm
premiums.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
CHICAGO
rwraronr

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-(U. s.. Department
|holdover .11,2ss; Closed active, steady
with Fridays close: bulk 220 to ESQ
pound butchers 500 @s.05; bulk $50 to
lS0 pound averages 8.1O@8.20; top 500:
packing sows mostly 1925 @ 100; desir-
able pigs 8.0O@8.20: heavy hogs 1900
sos; medium 8.00@8.1O; light $3.50
$40; light-lights 8.10@S.2O; packing
rough 7.l5@7;5o; kiliing pigs s.95@s:2o.
pared with week ago beef steers uney-
reflecting most decline; extreme top
Christmas yearling 1900: best matured
steersr1 1900; better grades of butcher
she stock rs to soc off; lover grades
beef cows and heifers. cannerb, cutters,
bulls and veal calves about steady;
stockers and feeders 25@40 lower;
weeks bulk prices beef steers 8.00@9.-
butcher she stock 4.oo@6.5o;, n
@9.76.
Sheep receipts estimated 1000; COM
pared with week ago; choice fat lambs
OF desirable weight. steady; heavy
lambs Of desirable weight steady; heavy
lambs and lower grades lighter weight
weak to unevenlya lower|~fed, yearling
wethersi 50@76c lower; fat sheep fully
steady feeders strong to 25c higher
weeks top fat lambs 1850; closing top
1850 to city butchers; 1910 to packers;
h%n1 OF Il fat wooded lambs 14;35 to go;
50 pound fed yearlings wethers 1850;
weights kind up to $50; desirable 100
pound aged Wethers s. 26 q 8. SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
SOUTH ST.
LIVESTOCK.

LIVESTOCK. '.s @ee
South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 16.-(C,
S. Department Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
receipts 1900; compared with week ago:
common and medium beef steers close
at 500 q 800; bulk under 100; unevenly
25@6o higher; fat she stock ~uneveniy
25 to SO or more higher; 4 few better
offerings on up to 100, with the bulk
300 @ 500; Gamers and cutters mostly
steady, close largely 2.25 @3.00; bologna
bulls steady N3.26@4.00; stockers and
feeders 25@6oc higher, 3.5e@7.oo; bulk
Calves. receipts none; compared with
week es. aSo strong Sqaa Q rs higher; best,
Hog receipts 2,2op: market fuzzy
steady; range 100 @7ySb; bulk good hogs
of all weights 1867 packing sows MOST
~ 1926; pigs I. S5@8.10. t44. lSIf
Sheep receipts none; compared with
week ago lambs strong to 25 higher;
bulk good and choice closing 1920
7:25; best Dakota feed g1 lambs this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

blazed into cOruscatine
catherine wheels. and In
the thousandth Of q Sec
ond merged into one bright,
scintillating big idea = a
stunt for the greatest blust-
or the world ever known-a
buster that would snatch
the country from the jaws
Of economic chaos through
the fundamentally of him.
James Carfax. baron.
On the wings Of the
wind, crushing beneath his
feet the roses strewn by a
grateful posterity, Lord
Carfax strobe up to the
man who. he had thor
oughly convinced himself,
bore a really striking re-
semblance to John Cor
beyne.
Pardon me for ac-
costing you again. SIR" he
said with the utmost for
mality. my name is Car
fax. I would be most
grateful, If you, could spare
me a few minutes CONVEX
sation. I assure you that
1t is a matter OF the great
est Importance to me-"
John Corbeyne, run to
earth by Lord Carfax,
CROPPED for his bearings. He
was staggered by the fact
that Carfax had apparently
accepted his denial of tden-
tity. Instinctively he
glanced at a mirror in the
typewriter window. Per-
haps 1t wasn't SO remark
able after all.
Quickly he. tackled The
existing position. "a
stranger, thus accosted with
an urgent request for no
more than a few minutes
conversation, would be
churish indeed to refuse
especially immediate guar
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