davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-18
shank's Hand Injured.

The services of Sbanks will be lost to
the Griffs for couple of days as re-
suit of an injury he received in the first
inning yesterday, when drive from
Walkers bat struck him on the heel
of the thumb on his throwing hand.
painful swelling resulting. 1t is not be-
lieved any bones We're broken, but If an
N-ray taken this morning discloses this
to be the case he may be on the shelf
for three weeks. La Motto will continue
to hold forth at third in Hanks alb
sence.
Phillips alone Of the ten pitchers who
saw service in the two hours and
twenty minutes of pastiming yesterday
proved effective for more than one
inning. He was given credit for winning
the game, as he succeeded in holding
the Macks at bay after the Griffs had
jumped into the lead in the seventh.
Viewed technically. the honor would be
accorded to Zachary. as the latter, al
though he served only for two thirds
of an inning and yielded productive
hit was the pitcher for whom Goslin
batted in starting the winning rally OF
the Nationals.
Perkins. with three singles and a
triple in five times up was the batting
leader for the day, although Judge
exceeded him in total bases. with
homer and triple, driving IN +lhTsc
runs and scoring two others him.
self Charity alone had LOCO av-
erage. with a triple. a double and two
walks in four visits to the plate.
La Motto demonstrated in the sixth
that he has a head and can use 1t.
With Walker on third he clutchea
Welch's hot shot and without hesi-
tating tagged Tilly and lined across
to Judge. missing a double play by
a narrow margin. Bob showed some
nerve in the seventh. too, when he
took strong peg from Milan and
stood his ground as Iarrison crashed
into a put-out
Brewer and Goslin, used as pinch
hitters. both came through. each con-
Meeting for a long fly that scored
runner from third.
Judges four-ply smack in round 6.
which carried far over Walkers head
to the center field wall. was the first
circuit smash complied by a Griff
man this season. AS a result he
earned a new top piece and box of
cigars offered by Washington con-
Germs to local players for home runs.
The smokes will be awarded whether
home runs are made here or on for
eign fields
Evening star., 1922-04-18

George Mogridge was opposed to
Roy Moore, another lefthander. when
the fracas began, and he was succeed
ed successively by Brillheart, Wood
ward. Zachary and Phillips, while
Moore was followed to the hill by Jim
Sullivan, Washington resident. who
halls from Mine Run. Va, played last
season with Moline of the Three-Ey e
League. and was obtained from the
Baltimore club in trade Tor Lena
Heimach. who led the Three-Eye
League hurlers in effectiveness with
Moline last year. was next and then
came Byron Yarrison. product of the
North Carolina sandlots. and, lastly,
Ed Rommel, a veteran.
.Jud's Triple Settles7It.
1t was Yarrison, who graced the CEN
ter of the diamond in the seventh in
ming, when the victorious thrust
was. made. He put the Griffmen on
and Rommel was. hammered for the
tallies that iced the contest. triple
by Judge really settling the issue.
Many. many things happened in this
scrambled pastime. Most of them are
detailed herewith.
The Macks hoped into four-run
lead at the outset on walk, nst1ui
of safetieS and some wooZy work by
the locals. including brace of
errors and wild pitch: Young
opened with a single to left He
raced to third when Mogridge caught
Johnston's bunted fly and fired to
right field. Mogridge then uncorked
a wild pitch to score him. After
Walker rolled to Shanks, Welch
singled to left and went to third,
with Miller reaching second when
Smith fumbled the latters single
Perkins smashed a safety past Judge
that scored Welch, Miller going to
third and Perkins reaching second
on the throw-in. Dykes walked to
fll the bases. Miller and Perkins
Tailed on Galloway's blow to left,
and Dykes was run down between
bases on Smiths return.
Three of these runs weTe retrieved
by the Griffmen in the second, when
Moore took an ascension. Sullivan fell
by the Wayside and Heimach had to
be called on as rescuer. Smith led
with single, and was wild-pitched
to second by Moore. who then walked
Shanks. Peck and Charity in a row,
forcing Smith to the counting block.
Sullivan went to the rubber and was
greeted by Brewer. batting for
Mogridge. with a long fly to Walker
that scored Shanks, his mates both
moving up a notch Sullivan passed
Judge to again fill the bases, and
Harris registered Peck with a sacri-
fical loft to deep center. This ended
Sullivan. Heimach going to the hill
The latter's wild pitch helped Judge
swipe second, but he escaped further
Evening star., 1922-04-18
THIRTY PLAYERS UTILIZED
in HECTIC PERFORMANCE
Sixteen Nationals and Fourteen Athletics See Service,
Including Ten Pitchers, Five for Each Club.
Judges Triple Decides.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

influence Zeb Milan in having
his 1922 debut today weather conditions
OF EN- fact, for that of his hur
Athletics could be subdued yesterday l9
staged the local lot An equal
McGlcuddy
his measured specifications while Milan found IN Tom
the Nationals ended
at the hands O Mackmen
change his lineup the outset inserting him
Withdrawn light
fielding
addition calling
replaced with the third inning
athletes who the than
Mack The thirty players used constitutes
Evening star., 1922-04-18
STRUCK BY PITCHED BALL,
PLAYER ATTACKS HURLER

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, April is.
-Angered because he was hit by
a pitched ball, near the waist,
First Baseman Schliebner Of Little
Rock attacked Pitcher Ningfield
Of Chattanooga in the sixth inning
of yesterday's game and other
players Joined i'm. The fans
crowded ON the field and for many
minutes a serious riot was threat
ened. A large squad of police was
mt the park and succeeded In re-
storing order.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Season Record Set BY l9 Defeat ncs Ceeand No,v Only
CARDS FALL BEFORE CUBS
in FIRST DEFEAT OF YEAR
Two St. Louis Clubs Are Sticking Together Like
Twins-Yanks Trail Red Sox by Three Runs,
When Rain Halts PLAY.

~ the clubs there
had bit the dust Cleveland, alone, of
vvng base ball stands the head
game
Clubs running like been most
study all how much
except when they a games Ameri
three them should have kept
Evening star., 1922-04-18


Possibly the New York Americans
just escaped a thrashing when they
faced the new Bostons for the first time
yesterday. The latter were three runs
in the lead when typical Boston gray
rain began to fall and the game was
abandoned. Boston might not nave
lasted. but the Red Sox, who are the
using the ash with powerful effect.
Rain kept most of the big leaguers
idle yesterday, but ii was not damp
enough in St Louis to prevent the
scheduled clash between Cards and
Cubs. As result, Branch Rickey's
pcnnant aspirants no longer are un-
disputed leaders of the National cir
cult. The Cubs INDUCED in two wild
batting sprees and dealt the Cards
their first setback of the season. Now
the Hickey clan is sharing the top
berth with the Giants In the other
National League engagement played.
the Pirates ran their consecutive
winning streak to two games at the
expense of the Reds
Doak and Barfoot were the victims
of the Cub assaults that beat the
Cards, to 6. The former was slammed
for four tallies in the second inning,
and Barfoot yielded the remainder
of the runs in the seventh. After he
had been scored upon five times in
six innings, Martin gave way to Keen,
former University of Maryland hurl-
er. The latter was found for a mark
er in the ninth. Heathcote, with a
double and two singles in four efforts
and Hornsby with two doubles in
four trips to the plate, were the bat
ting stars.
Rohwer's single and theft of sec
ond and Grimm's hit in the fifth gave
the Pirates the only run of a mound
duel between Morrison and Luque of
the Reds. Morrison gave four hits
against seven permitted by Luque,
and his control was better. Gooch,
Pirate catcher. led both teams at bat
with two singles in four trials.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
At Observation-Disclosures and Lee, 4;
Virginia, 3.
Al Nashville-vanderbiIt Is: Ohio State, Is.
At Knoxyille-Missssippi A. and M, 3;
Tennessee. o.
At Macon-Yale 1: Georgia. o.
At Roanoke-North Carolina, Z; Virginia
Poly, 4.
At Raleigh-N c. State, 4: Wake Forest, 2.
At Columbus, Ga.-U. S. Infantry School. Z;
Alabama. l.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, S; Tampa, o.
st, PetersburE 5: Daytona. TO-
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. s; Nashville. i.
Little Rock, Z: Chattanooga, 8.
Mobile, 8; New Orleans, 3.
Atlanta. 8; Birmingham. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, II: Charleston, 16.
Columbia. 3: Augusta, o.
Spartanburg, g, Greenville, 8.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
WITT OF ATHLETICS SOLD
TO YANKEES FOR $4,000

Outfielder LawtOn w. witt of
the Athletics has been purchased
by the New York Yankees and
Will report to them I'm Boston to-
day. Ii is said Witt will play
right field. The Yankees paid xIG.-
OOO for the Outfielder, II il reported.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
WESTERN NINE STARTS
7WO-DAy VIRGINIA TRIP

Western High Schools nine left
this morning for its two-day vir-
ginia jaunt, the first of three District
scholastic teams due to invade the
Old Dominion this week. Coach
George Green headed the party of
fifteen players. The first stop-off is
scheduled at Woodstock this after
to be encountered. Tomorrow the
Red and White is to tackle Ran
doiph- Macon at Front Royal. The
Georgetown boys then will idle until
the Episcopal engagement at Alex
andria next Tuesday.
Central and Tech begin their vir-
ginia tours tomorrow. The former
is to play two games, one with the
high school at Winchester tomorrow.
and the other with Randolph Macon
Thursday. Saturday the Blue and
tice tilt on its home field. Coach
White will take fourteen players
across the Potomac. Tech is to face
four opponents in the Old Dominion.
Following the Woodberry Forest
match at Orange tomorrow. staun.
Collegiate Institute and Randolph
Macon will be met on successive days.
Eastern and Busineas. which are to
open the annual nlSn SCHOOL series III
the stadium next Tuesday afternoon,
probably will play practice games
this week. The Capitol Hill boys
expected to entertain George Mason
High of Lloyd, Va. in Potomac Park
this afternoon. but poor weather pre-
vented the fray.
Ed Buckley, Central's versatile
athlete. has won scholarship at
Penn State and probably will matric-
ulate at that institution next fall.
Buckley, now a catcher on the base
ball team. has starred at that sport
and foot ball and basket ball for
three years at the Mount Pleasant
school.
George Warrington University pre-
medico freshmen pointed the way to
the Tech High reserves In a poorly
played ,16-to-11 game. Weak pitch
ing by the Manual Trainers and err
ratio fielding by the collegiates ac-
counted for the large score.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
BIRD DOGS SPRING DERBY
AT BRADLEY HILLSTODAY

Nearly a score of the best young
bird dogs of this section, both point
ers and settlers, were listed for COM
petition today at Bradley Hills, Md,
tional Capital Field Trial Club. Lo-'
cally owned dogs will strive for su-
pTemacy against those from promi-
nent out-of- town kennels. DIR. w. Il.
Harris, president of the Amateur
Champion Association of Whining ton,
Del, will officiate as judge. The event
was to start at noon.
Just prior to the start quail inh
ported from Mexico were to be re-
leased to insure opportunity for bird
work. About six hours will be re-
quired to complete the trials.
Evening star., 1922-04-18


tBatted for Zachary in seventh.
Score BY iEnings-
PHILADELPHIA ..4 0 o. 3
Washington 30 8 0 8 20 x-l1
Two-hase hits-Gharrity. Harris. Three-base
hits--Perkins. Miller, Peckinpaugh, Charity.
Walker. Judge. Home run-Judge. Stolen
base-judge. Sacrifces-Brower. Harris. Cal
loway, Goslin. Double play-Peckinpaugh to
Harris to Judge. Left on bases-Philadelphia
o; Washington. S. Bases ON balls-0f Mogridge.
/; eff Moore, 8; off Sullivan. /; on Woodward
3; off Harrison. .. Struck out-By Moore. 1:
by Mogridge. l; by Brillheart. .: by Wood
ward. =; by Phillips. 1. Hits-On Moore, 2
in inning; ] run scored. on base and none
out in second; of Sullivan. in 2-3 inning;
OFF Heimach, q in innings; of farrison, 8
in % innings; OF Mogridge. in innings;
OF Brillheart. 4 in innings one run scored.
one on base aud none ont in fifth: of Wood
ward, 8 in 9 1-s innings; off Zachary. in
% inning of Phillips. in innings:
of Remmel. 3 in % innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Brillheart Dykes. Wild pitches
-Mogridge, Moore, Sullivan. Balk-Brill-
heart. Winning pitcher-Phillips. Losing
Iitcher-Yarrison. Umpires-Messrs- Owens
and Chill. Time of game: hours and ~
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-Lew
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight,
outpointed Tim Droney of Lancaster,
Pa, in an eight-round bout last
night. Tender led all the way.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at N. Y. Boston at n Y.
Phila, at Brooklyn. Phla. at Brooklyn.
Pitts. at Cincinnati Pitts. at Cincinnati,
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Pittsburgh. /; Cincinnati o.
Chicago Z ST. Louis, O.
Other games postponed (rain). i.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Fort Worth. 10: Shreveport. ).
Wichita Falls. 5: Dallas. 3.
Houston, 0: Galveston. h
San Antonio. 8; Beaumont, 4.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

sBatted for Rommel in ninth.
tBatted for Mogridge in second.
tBatted for Zachary in seventh.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, II: Charleston, 16.
Columbia. 3; Augusta, o.
Spartanburg, 6; Greenville, 5.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 5; Tampa. o.
st. Petersburg, 5: Daytona. 10.
Lakeland, 6; Orlando. 4.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 8; Nashville. /.
Little Rock, q: Chattanooga, 8.
Mobile, g.: New Orleans, 5. ....
Atlanta. 3; Birmingham, 4.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Washington. Phila. at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago. Detroit at Chicago.
st. l.. at Cleveland. ST. l.. at Cleveland.
N. Y. at Boston. n. Y. at Boston.
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAME.
Washington. IL; Philadelphia.
Other games postponed (rainl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
INDEPENDENTS RAID
 BANKS OF IRELAND
Loot in Nine Out of l3 Places Visited is 100000 pounds
 For Which Receipts Arc Left

London, May 2.-(By the Associat- ed Press) Thirteen branches of the Bank of Ireland were raded by the dissident forces of the Irish republican army late reports adding those of Bal linrobe, and N!aremorris, County Mayo to the list
 The sums taken were not stated in four of the cases but according to reports here the others yielded nearly 100000 pounds. The raiders gave re- ceipts for the amount taken.
 A number of other disorders are re- ported. The Dublin correspondent of the Daily Mail says bands of youths have begun an organized campaign in western Ireland to seize the country houses and that some Of the expelled owners have arrived in Dublin Rail- roads were cut and trains held up at three places yesterday.
 4 dispatch of the Times says the independent forces at Raphoe, Coun- ty Donegal have been heavily rein forced from Cork and have com mandcered several buildings ordering tn efood in the shops seized. They have mounted machine guns in Ma sonic hall
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
PRIZES AWARDED
 AT K. o. C. FAIR
Sl 900 Goes to Hartford - Many Blanks and Majority Go
 Out of Town,

William ], clyne of lei Jefferson street Hartford, was awarded the sl,- O00 at the K. of C, fair last evening. A number of the prizes were awarded to people residing out of the city. Five of the recipients were New Brit ain people,
 The list of awards and persons 10 whom they were made are as follows: slno C, B. pm, Webster. Mass; s25, Rawlings, Stanley Works; $50, Anna i'amchnar, Taft, Conn. $.5, T. shan ley, Jr, A Whitney avenue, Bridge port; s25, G. D. Faulkner. 217 Chest nut street; $25 T. A, Erich. Hartford, $50, Fred Cardiyal. Plainheld, Conn; {; $50, Almondno Carriecia, Pennington, Conn; slo0, E, J, Millerick; s25, Martin Duggan, Washington street, Aver, Mass; s2b Barnet: s25, T. Has sell Rockville; $500, V. Artamanda, 144 w. 18th, New York city; s25, Martin J. Glendon. Shelton, Conn; s25 Aggie Annstatia, 232 Arch street; $25 Ike; $50, box 95, Seymour, Conn. slo0, John Rychcik, 233 Bank street; $25, Albertine Seyigney. Box 314, Plainheld, Conn; s25, Jack Young, Hartford; $25, Marshilm E. Dewey, POS East Main street; $50, F. H. Yost, Box 6o3, Hartford: $25, Lester A.. Metz, 207 West street, Bristol, $50, Pete Mig and Skip; $1,Ooo, William J. Clyne, 194 Jefferson street Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
WOMEN AT TRIAL
Chief Interest is in Judges SuppoSet

Charles Town, w. Va. May D. Whether Judge J. NJ. Woods, presid- ing in the circuit court of Jefferson county resembles President Harding is the paramount question that has been raised among the women who have been interested spectators in the trial of mine union officials on treason and other charges.
 Judge Woods whose white hair crowns a face of strong lines in which the observer reads mingling of force, kindly humanity, deep knoWl- edge and truly judicial consideration has won not alone the respect but the heartiest good will of every per son connected with the trials Now one of the women has announced that ''he looks like President Hard ing" which it is understood Judge Woods modestly disclaims.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

The postponed meeting of the En- ma Hart Willard Parents and Teach CTS association will be held at the kensington Grammar school Wednes- day night at o'clock, daylight sav- ing time.
 The Women's Missionary society Of the Berlin Congregational church will meet with Miss Roys tomorrow after noon at o'clock.
 The regular weekly prayer meeting of the Epworth league will be held this evening at the kensington Metho- dist church.
 regular meeting of the Berlin Grange will be held this evening.
 East Berlin Items
 There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening.
 Miss Virginia Root, student at New London college, spent Sunday with relatives in town.
 The weekly whist and social will be held at the homa of Mrs. Nj. B. Hazen on Friday evening of this week instead of on Wednesday, This will De lut ldSl one or the SeT1eS. ENefy- body is cordially invited to attend.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. Root have been entertaining relatives from Stonington at their home on Main street
 The regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church Friday eve ning will be held on the new time which will be at 6:30 D. m. instead of at 7:3o o'clock. The Sunday services will also be changed an hour earlier.
 Winfield Ross is improving his resi- dence on Mill street by having it re- painted.
 The Girl Scouts under the leader ship of Miss Etta Lawrence were out on the street Monday afternoon marching and drilling in flag waving "a number of new members have been added this spring. LAWN MOWERS sharpnned. honed edged oiled and set by experts, s1.25. Called for and delivered. S"hoell's Machine Shop,
 123 Cherry St. Phone 205l-2, or write
 Box l. New Britain. FOR SALE-one carload Armour's Big croper Fertilizer, in lots to suit purchas- CT. G. H. Baldwin, coal dealer, kensington
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
BERLIN C0UPLE|S
 MARRIED 5l YEARS MT. And Mrs. William I. Chal-
 oner Welded in 1871 NO SUPERINTENDENT CHOSEN
School Committee Meets Again With
 Only Eight Members Present. Thrift Report in The Schools-So-
ciety Dissol,cd-lsricfs.

Mir. and Mrs. William T. Chaloner of Berlin street, are quietly observ- ing their fifty-first wedding annivcr- sary at their home today. They have received many callers and many cards of congratulations.
 They were married at St. Andrew s Church in Meriden in 1S7l. Mrs. Chaloner's parents had charge of what was known as the foliage" on the Berlin and Meriden road. Mrs. Chaloner was born in the to!l-gatc house. At the age of two years sine moved to Meriden with her parents where she made her home until three years ago. Mir. and Mrs. Chaloner then returned to Berlin where the couple has lived since.
 MT. Chaloner was formerly a foreman at the Corbin Cabinet Lock plant in New Britain and was with that corporation for period of 25 years. He also worked at the old Churchill and Lewis iewelry store for q similar period The Porter and Dyson store in New Britain occupies the former place of the Churchill and Lewis company.
 Chief William Rawlings of the New Britain police department was also employed at the Churchill and Lewis jewelry shop when Mir. Cha,oncr worked there. MT. Chaloner is now employed at the Prentice Manufac turing company shop in kensington.
 The couple have two sons and three daughters. They arc: Mrs. George Prentice of Berlin Mrs. Charles Clark, Hartford; Mrs. John Fostor, New Britain; William Chaloner jr., of New York, and Sussell Chaloncr Of Chicago. Russell is employed in the western office of the Travellers In surance company.
 Brick Company Incorporates.
 The American Brick Co, Inc, ot this town, a $75,00O corporation mas
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

Notice is hereby given that the Fer lin Town Tax on list of october 1st, 1921 will be due and payable
 MAY 1st. 1922
 Interest will be charged at the rate of per cent per annum from May lst, 1922, on all taxes remaining un- paid June list, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that l will be at the following places to receive the Property and Personal Taxes due the Town Of Berlin on the list of 1921 Blue Hills schoolhouse, Saturday, May 9th, 800 to 500 o'clock.
 Berlin Town Hall, Saturday, May 18th, l;30 to o:0o o'clock.
 Beckley Post Office, Tuesday. May Eth $500 to zoo o'clock.
 East Berlin, Coles store, Saturday. May goth, l:Sn to S:o0 o'clock. Kensingtor Public brary, Satur- day, May 27th. l:0o to s:0o and Mon day evenings. May list, Sth, 18th. 22nd and 29th, from 5:3o to 7:3o o'clock, and Wednesday evening, May 31st, from 800 to S.00 o'clock All persons between the ages of 2l and 60 are iiahie for Personal Tax unless exempt by law. Same must be paid promptly.
 C. F. LEWIS. Collector.
 Town of Berlin. Dated, April 12. 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
GIRLS! LEMNNS
 BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents. Jhake well. and you have n quarter Dat Of harmless and delightful lemon bleach, Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arm and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness Of your skin,
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion 10 bleach and bring that soft clear rosy-white complexion, all so as freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because 1t doesn't irritate.