davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
As Pitchercd Hammered,

St. Louis. Sept 25.-The Browns baffled Ogden and Heimach hard yes terday and defeated Philadelphia ' to 4. As a result of their victory, while the leading Yankees were los ing to Cleveland, the locals cut down the margin separating them from first place to 3i2 games. Davis was hit freely by the visitors and was re- lieved in the seventh by Wright who held the Athletics in check. Hauser cracked out home run with two men on base in the fifth inning. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
POLO TEAMS IN TOURNEY.

Westbury, N. Y, Sept 25.-Plays for the Monty Waterbury polo cup with three American and three for eign teams entered, will begin today on the international field of the Meadowbrook club The American Shelburne four is scheduled to open the tournament in match with the all-lreland combination. The Irish players are conceded four goals un- der the handicap ratings of the two teams.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
POST SEASON SERIES
Baltimore And New Haven Teams Open at Weiss Park This Afternoon --Bcntlcy to Oppose Woodward.

New Haven, Sept 25, -- A three game series 10 decide the minor league championship of the east open cd here today with the Baltimore In ternational league club opposing the New Haven team of the Eastern league Both leagues ended their sea ? sons yesterday the pennants going 10 Baltimore and New Haven by good margins.
 Jack Bentley was booked to do the pitching for Baltimore in the first game today and New Haven expected to use Frank Woodward, Gus Gar della, manager of the Pittsheld club, will play third base for New Haven in the absence of Harry Riconda, who was injured few days ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
W0MEN'S GOLF TOURNEY
Perfect Weather Conditions Prevail at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
 for Opening of Title Games Today.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Sept, e5.-Almost perfect golfing con ditions as to weather and course pre- vailed for the opening play in the womens national golf championship.
 Miss Marion Rollins is entered to defend the title winch she won last year, while other leadir1 players on the entry lst include Miss Glenna Col lett, winner of the north and south match at Pinehurst this year. and Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, who won the Buffalo and Shenecossett tournaments.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
OUIMET DEFEATS GUILFORD
Wins 36-Hole Exhibition Golf Matci,
 At Newport, , Up.

Newport, K. l., Sept 25.-Francis Ouimet yesterday afternoon won the special 36-hole match that he has been playing with Jesse Guiford on Ocean links here, up, and received from Mrs, Taller, wife of T. Sunern Taller, owner of the links little sil- yer mashie paper weight. Neither of the former champions played quite as good golf yesterday as they did on saturday in the first l 8 holes. Yester- day Ouimet made the course in so And Guilford in Sl. The breaks seem ed against Guilford while Ouimet gave fine exhibition on the l2th hole which he made in two one under par.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
BALL PLAYER DIES

Providence, k, L, Sept 25.-During the fourth inning of an amateur league baseball game here yesterday afternoon, Ernest Levesaue, aged % of Centredale, R. l., catcher for his home town team, was taken suddenly i'll and died while friends were rush ing him in an automobile to a phy- sician's office. Medical Examiner Will liam H. Maeill declared death due to natural causes
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
PROPS WIN TENANT

New Haven, Sept 25.-The Eastern league season of 1922 closed yester day with New Haven, managed hv Wild Bill" Donovan of big league lame, winning the pennant. The To- calls led Waterbury, the runner up by 5 and half games. In winning this years flag, New Haven established an Eastern league record for number of games won. Its record was 100 won and 5l lost
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Tigers Beat SOX.

Detroit, Sept. 25.-Detroit won from Boston yesterday in the f1nal home game of the season. ' to 7. The victory gave the Tigers seventeen Of the twenty-two games of the year with the visitors. Boston took lead in the first inning which was held un- til the seventh when Pratts error al lowed the Tigers to tie the score. In the eighth doubles by Blue and veach two passes and two singles accounted for five Tiger runs. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
3S ID l NEW YnRy.
'Batted for Hill in 2d. XBatted for V. Barnes in 4th.
zBatted for J. Barnes In sth

ZBatted TOT J. Barnes In oth.
 St. Louis ...,.............. os2 107 o00-10 New York ................. l20 no 10o-- 6
 Two base hits. Bancroft. Bottomley, Groh, Meusel. Kelly Frisch Snyder; three base hit, Blades; home runs, Hornsby 2; sacri- fees. Bancroft 2, Frisch, Lavan; double plays. Kelly to Bancroft to Groh, left on bases, New York :, St, Louis {; bases on balls. off Ryan i, off V. Barnes 1; struck out by Ryan ?, by Hill l, by Sherdel 4. by J. Barnes 3. by Jonnard 1; hits, off Ryan in 1 1-3 innings, of Hill in 2-3 innings off V. Barnes 3 in 2 innings, off J. Barnes in innings off Jonnard none in inning winning pitcher, Sherdel; losing pitcher, Ryan; umpires. klem and Sentele. time 2:o5.
 Pirates Get ETen Break
 Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Brook.
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
sRan for McGowan In 9th,
xBatted for Davis In sth,

S+ Iouis ..,...,. 2O2 O10 02x-7 Philadelphia ........,...... oo0 O3l oVu-s
 Two base hits, Collins, Heimach, Me Manus: three base hits McGowan; home run Hauser; stolen bases, Gerber, Siser z McManus; left on bases, Philadelphia 10, ST. Louis [; base on balls, off Heimach l, off Davis 2, off Wright |; struck out, by Heimach l. by Davis 4; by Wright 2; hits, off Ogden in 2 innings off Heimaeh in 6 innings of Davis in innings. off Wright 1 in innings; hit by pitcher by Davis CMiller); winning pitcher DAVIS, losing pitcher ogden; umpires, Nalhn ana pipeen. time 4b,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
CLEVELAND.

Three base hit Ruth. summa; sacrifices. schang J. sewell: double play, Mc1nnis, J. Sewell and McInn!s; Shawkey to Scott to Pipp; Uhle to Wamhsganss to McInns; Scott to Ward to Pipp; left on bases, New York :, Cleveland 9; bases on balls of Shawkey 3, off Uhle ?; struck out by Chle 5 umpires, Chill, Hildebrand and Con- noly; time, l:21.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
ONE MORE VICTORY
Yankees and Giants Need Only An other Win Apiece to Clinch pen- nants in Major Leagues.

New York. siert. 25.-One more vic tory for eit'.e" the Yankees or Ginnts, or defeat for their pennant .ivnls, 'hc St. Lous Browns and Pittsburgh Pirates, will clinch the 1922 major league championship for the New York clubs
 Both Gotham clubs were defeated yesterday, while the Browns were winning ard the Pirates dividing a double-header, Neither New York teams, however, can finish in worse than tie for first place, even If they lcsc all of their remaining games while their rivals make clean sweep of the rest of their schedule.
 The Giants have eight more games and the Pirates three while the Yam kees have four and the Browns three to play.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Facts About Ski.

Paris, Sept 25.-The physical makeup of Battling Ski has been likened to that of the leopard. In action his great muscles play fas- cinatingly under a copper skin; he Is extremely fast of foot and is wont
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
DETROIT

Two base hits, Collins, ORourke, Blue, yearh; stolen base, Rignoy' sacrifices, Mitchell, Rigney; double plays Mitehel ana pur,e 2. left on bases Boston 10, Detroit 10. bases on balls. off Pennock 10, or Pil- lette 1; hits off Pillette in innings OH Johnson in 2 innings; struck out by Pen nook 2. by Pillette l, by Johnson "llu ni,,b pillette: winning pitcher, Johnson ,,mnires. Owen and Evans; time, 2:os
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

half did not produce any great plays. with the possible exception of an in. nrcepted forward pass by Cummings near the close Of the game.
 The Officials Gleason Parker, of Middlebury, was the referee; Charles F.. Mahoney, a Bridgeport sport writer, was umpire; Frank Markham, was head linesman.
 The Lineups NEW BRITAIN BRIDGEPORT conley ..,.....,...... Hayes, Dennis
 Left end loilus .......-. -.,,......, Humphries
 Left Tackle Frankel .......... Smith, Miller
 Left Guard hoBers '...........,.l.. PuVals, Bishop
 Center Drose, Elliott ...,,............ Hotz
 Right Guard Cteary '.'.... ..............,...... Duke
 Right Tackle Cummings, kopowitz K ostec, Eross
 Right End Barnikow, Cummings ...... Kecko
 Quarterback llll, BarnlkoW .............. Stacko
 Left Halfback Barnes .......5. Metz, Wheeler
 Right Halfback Dill .............,. Stroll
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Cp;uox Lose to Senators.

Chicago, Sept Washington and Chicago brought the American league season to close here yesterday the visitors taking the final game, to 1. The Senators won the game by punching hits with the aid of an error by Mostil The locals launched two attacks against Mogridge. forcing him tc give way to Francis in the ninth, who checked Chicaeo's last rally with
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland 3, New York 0. Detroit '. Boston ?. Washington 6, Chicago 1. St. Louis [, Philadelphia 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
BOWMAN IS LEADER
 Fat First Bascman of New Haven Club Tops Batsmcn With Above 300.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 25.-Elmer bowman, George Weiss first sacker Il. New Haven, leycnd a shadow C: Goubt can be proclaimed the Cast trn leagues leading hitter for 1922 Official averages thu Iough Wednesdays games show the corpulent initial sack gral dian leading the field with an average of 1869 and as he has hit consistently through the remainder of the week it is quite certain the uelth- CT Jim Thorpe, Harry Ricon,la or Eddie Eayrs toosts q their marns suf- iiciently to west the honor from him.
 Owner Weiss can boast of four of the first five leading hitters in 1lle ONeil circuit Bowman, Riconda, Eayrs and Harsalve being his quar- let of heavy stickers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
 BY
BosebaU m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St, Louis 10, New York 6. Brooklyn 4-3, Pittsburgh 2-l1. Only two games played.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today No games today.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

(continued On Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Penalty .Snoils Neat Play

"koppie" contributed sweet run at the opening of the second half that went for naught. He caught Kecko's kickoff and ran about 25 yards, but the kickoff was ordered sover again because of a penalty. The second
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

With the ball on the S0-yard line, the visitors worked a forward pass, that was easily one of the best plays of the day. The play brought the ball into the locals territory. On the next play. Bridgeport again advanced the ball about 10 yards, hut penalty brought it back The first half ended nt this time
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
NEW YORK I
FROM BALTIMORE

NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. t--FHlLADELPUth (F) Ciyde Line
PORTLAND See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO-Soc New York, San Fran
cisco. Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANCrSCO-Aiso see Los An
gclcs. San Diego
FsOM NEW YORK
NAT. ls--Wli LPoLO tEt Williams So Co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
from NEW YORK
Mar. IL ECU Don (PFM)
Pacife Hsil 6tssrnship Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila and ports beyond
Mar. 1S~CyLEsT1AL CD or Substitute
Dollar Line
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An
gcles Harbor (Wilmington), Port
land, Seattle FROM Ngw YORK
Msr. lo--sANTA BULALrA .(yl Isshmian
Mar. 22-~SIEEr. SEATARER (F) lsthmian n
Apr. s-STEEI WORKER CD Isthnian
sEATTLE-See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA-Sec Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-See Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMINGTON-Scc San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
CoastWIse

BALTIMORE From NEW YORK
Mar s--rAwNEE tt) Ciyda Lin.
CHA HARLEsTON--Sce Jacksonville
GALVESTON FRoM NEW WORK
Tues (w), Thurs (r). sat. trl
Southern Pscifc Co.
GALVESTON, hey West
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. s-COMAL (rtp Mallory Lane
Msr. II NUErEs CN) Mallory Line
JACkSON VILE, Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. APACHE tPF) Clyde Line
Mar. S-~l.ENAPD tPFp Clyde Line
Mar s-~cOMANCItE (PF) Mallory Line
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Mar 1s-~WILIPOLO Cd williams So Co.
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver,
B. G. ssoM NEW .osx
Max. 1S~-w. cATANACU tF) Nawsco
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. is--NIpoNsET (FR) Nawsco
Mar 2o--w. cATANAcE (F) Nawsco
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma--Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW york
Mar. e--pAKoTAN I'D
United American Linea. Ine
Mar. PENNSYLVANIA (F)
United American Lines. Ina
Mar. 33~--MINN ESOTAN I'd
United American Lines. Ipe-
NEW ORLEANS
rEoM NEW YORK
MA@~ -i1---6HEoLU (7F) 6oukAscN DAne41
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Picturesque Mr.. Carney

n n ARGUS CARNEY has been arrested for using the
wi mails to defraud and it is too bad. He calls himself
Ava african President signs after his the magic
initials 3D. S. O. E and he makes't world inter
estng than before he sd S. o. E." you will at
once guess stands for Distinguished Son of Ethiopia
Mr. Garvey, the Distinguished Son. selling stock Of
the Black Star Line of steamships intended to carry his
dissatisfied coored fellow citizens from this county to Ii
IBERIA And according to the postoffce he selling
passages to Liberia the good ship "Phys Wheatley
The postoce arrested him because there such ship
as the Phyllis Wheatley and ship at all in the "Black
Star Line"
However, the Black Star Line has many SHIPS the
average wildcat oil we'll has OIL If white sell OIL
less oil wells why cannot Distinguished Son Of Ethiopia
sell shipless ship lnesi
Mr. Lasker of the Shipping Board, has TOO MANY ships
That causes him trouble. Mr. Garvey has NO ships and
that causes him trouble Mr. Hays, Postmaster General,
should arrange a meeting between Mr. Lasker and Mr..
Garvey, and something might out of it. To jail Mar
Gus Garvey would dim romance, like falling rainbow
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
That Smile in Court.
II AY q woman Juror smilef

IA
W The prosecutor in a Western
~> murder case which ended in a
drawn verdict says one of the wom-
en- on the jury smiled knowingly and
brazenly to the prisoner at bar. She
says she didn't.
But suppose she did, would it
necessarily mean scorn of justice
and intent to betray iti We cannot
think so.
Maybe the prosecutor was uncon-
sciously funny. We've seen prose
cutors who were. Maybe the cumu-
lative solemnities of a murder trial
forced on her face a reaction of
which she was unaware.
You must remember that women
as yet are new to the jury box.
Court prolixity and severe decorum
could easily seem amusing on first
contact to a member of what-of
course unjustly-has been called the
lawless sex.
We're strong for women's smiles.
1t is hard to believe that justice
could be imperiled by them.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Do You Know

Following Is a recipe for
crumb cakes: One and one
half cups fine bread crumbs,
one-half cup flour, two cups
sour milk, two tablespoons
fat, one egg, one-half tea.
spoon salt and one teaspoon
soda. Sift together flour,
soda and salt. add crumbs.
sour milk, fat and beaten egg.
Beat thoroughly. Fry on hot
griddle.
The distance from San
Francisco, Cal, to Omaha by
the Lincoln highway 10 1,s0s
miles. and from San Fran
cisco to New York city 10
s.s23 miles. -.
Twenty men who have been
elected TO the Presidency
were lawyerh
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

1EnE Is d HluC W Tic DuSy TedOer
III who is neither diplomatist nor
- international lawyer.
If the Disarmament Conference
adjourns without getting the Japa-
nese troops out of Siberia the con-
ference is a fraud.
No matter how many beautiful
resolutions it may adopt, or how
many solemn treaties it may sign,
if it leaves the Japanese in Siberia
the conference has broken faith. Its
acts are tainted.
1t is not necessary to drink the
Atlantic Ocean to discover how salt
is the sea. 1t is not necessary to
attend all the secret sessions of the
conference nor to read the reams
that are written about it to learn
how big a fraud its members are
trying to perpetrate. The Siberian
test is sufficient.
The stories of Japanese aggres-
sion that come from Siberia have
been enough to demonstrate the bad
faith of the japanese. Under one
false pretense after another the Mi
kado's troops have marched farther
and farther into helpless Russia.
They have occupied areas as large
as American States. They have
captured cities, outraged peoples
and defed the rest Of the world to
stem their invasion.
So far this has been the bad faith
Of the Japanese alone. But if the
conference adiourns without ending
those outrages, without hating the
yellow assault on white Russia, it
becomes the bad faith of the con-
ference.
II is a simple test Watch Siberial
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Stars and Stripes

One of nfe's greatest mysteries is why the
soapbox orator never has any use for soap.
woman who has been q party wire
never feels at home when she moves into a
house with a private phone.
No wonder the Russians aren't anxious to do
great things for their country Whenever
does Trotzky kisses him.
The Indians traded Manhattan Island for q
barrel Of whiskey. There any number Of
New Workers. who would like 10 trade II back.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Danger!
Look Out!
PRESIDENT WILSON

"OIlmub IsEIo1A1NA
rose from a sick bed in Wash
ington to tell his admirers that
the League Of Nations was not dead.
Unfortunately Mr.. Wilson told
the truth. .
The League of Nations is not
dead-at least not dead enough for
the safety of the United States. The
League of Nations and its ac-
completes never sleep. They work
night and day. They expect to catch
the American people mapping. They
hope then to slip on the United
States the yoke of the League al
lance.
Their propaganda never ends. The
address by Mr.. Wilson is but a part
Of the program. When it has been
exploited to the last word some new
item of propaganda will be un-
covered elsewhere.
It is this persistence Of the League
. propagandists that should alarm the
United States. To the American
people who are interested in keep
ing the United States out Of foreign
entanglements Mr.. Wilson's speech
should be a warning.
The League of Nations may be
paralyzed, but it is not dead. The
international bankers who would
profit by it are not going to let it
die. They see in it the last chance
to resurrect their moribund Euro
pean securities.
If they can only make Mr.. Will
sons dream come true; if they can
induce the United States to sub
scribe to the dangerous pledges
which League membership entails;
if they can make Americas blood
and Americas gold a guarantee of
the European obligations that fill
the vaults of Wall Street, they will
L, reap millions, perhaps billions, in
banking profits.
The League of Nations means too
much to spectators in foreign Sc
curities to let it slip into the grave
that was digged for it by plurality
of 100000 American voters in
1920. That is why they are 80 vigi-
liant now. That is why the people
must be vigilant, too.
There is danger! Look out!
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Keep Your Eye on Siberia

IIERE is hint to the busy reader
III who is neither diplomatist nor
- international lawyer.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
n Student
OF Mankind
JAMES BRYCE is dead. He was
q man of rare Intellectual ability.


a man Of rare intellectual ability.
He devoted the greater part Of
a long and honored career to the
study Of subject which, perhaps,
affects human happiness more than
any other, namely, the science Of
government.
The result of his life's researches
and meditation is embodied in q
book entitled "Modern Democra-
cies." His conclusions are not opti-
mistic, but they are worth careful
thought. Here is one conclusion:
Human passions have been little
softened by the veneer of civiliza-
ton that covers them; human in
telligence has not increased, and
shows no sign Of increasing, in
proportion to the growing magni-
tude and complexity Of human af-
fairs.
knowledge has been accumu-
lated, the methods and instru-
ments Of research have been i'm
proved, q wonderful mastery over
the forces Of nature has been OBJ
tanned, the world has become a
more comfortable place to live in
and offers q greater variety of
pleasures; but the mental powers
of the individual man have re-
NAMED stationary, no stronger, no
wider in their range, than they
were thousands Of years ago, and
the supremely great who are At
to grapple with the vast prob
lens which the growth of popu-
lation and the advances in science
have created come no more fire.
quently and may fail to appear
just when they are most ns ded.
And here is another:
Yet the rule of the many is
safer than the rule of one y
and the rule of the multitude is
gentler than the rule of q class.
However grave the indictment
that may be brought against
democracy, its friends can answer:
What better alternative do you
offer?
The experiment has not failed,
for the world is, after all, q better
place than it was under other
kinds of government, and the
faith that it may be made better
still survives. - Hope, often
disappointed but always renewed,
is the anchor by which the ship
that carries democracy and its
fortunes will have to ride out
this latest storm.
There is an Eastern story of q
king with an uncertain temper
who desired his astrologer to dis
cover from the stars when his
death would come. The astrologer,
having cast the horoscope, replied
that he could not find the date,
but had ascertained only this, that
the kings death would follow i'm
mediately on his own. So may it
be said that Democracy will never
perish till Hope has expired.
Shrewd, Illuminating words. They
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

Got to get another slo-
" gan. You can't spend and
be prosperous unless you've
got sole embassy In Eastern
territory for spring samples
in counterfeit money.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

MERCHANTS squawk that
AVA ultimate consumers are
more ultimate than consum-
ing. Hanging on to their jack
like sailor to rope ladder.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Spend and Be
Prosperous
BY BUGS" BAER.

GAVE and win war. Slogan
several tax dates ago.
SPEND and be prosperous.
Present battle cry of peace.
1T s. In just popping forth
~ from economic collie that
threatened to harmonize into
financial malaria. First we're
hot rich. Then we're chilled
poor. Perfect blend of bank
ruptcy.
MERCHANTS squawk that
AVA ultimate consumers are
more ultimate than consum-
ing. Hanging on to their jack
like sailor to rope ladder.
TIL Y sloganed us to
= shreds during war to save
money. Now they're going to
slogan US out Of Il.
ONE good slogan has
" carrying power that
would make Big Bertha's best
like feeble dubb's putt. But
this acknowledgements
business doesn't sound like
business.
CPEND and be prosperous.
~ Four consolidated words
that are not without faint
traces of Oriental beauty. But
they don't mean something.
pATRICIAN pastime Of
= going over Niagara Falls
In barrels Ia romantic indus
try for barrel makers. But
how about dumbbell COM
muter in keg7 He may get
profit sharing certificates.
But he will never cash 'em.
MAYBE they can explain
Ava that spend-and be pros
porous crack. There are rea-
sons for everything. even
tapioca pudding, II business
men know some new angle
that they are holding back
bashfully like parrot.toed
scholar with Graduation Day
poem. let 'em annoy our ears
with 1t.
IF you could spend and be
= prosperous that would nat
urally make sermons on
thrift look like Grimm's Kew
pie Tales. Prodigal son It'd
plenty spending in Scrip
lures, but he paid no excess
income taxes, according to
latest reports.
Got to get another slo-
" gan. You can't spend and
be prosperous unless you've
got sole embassy In Eastern
territory for spring samples
in counterfeit money.