davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
more. Is the bride. II was a three
months romance.

Berr>. member OF the CUnsoii.
dated returns team, rolled a 40
game in practice just before going
on in the class G singles. ThIt Just
about finished him for his tOmna-
ment scores were 50, l02 and 90 foi
a total OF 272.
K. A Narkle. suoue member Of
the board OF directors of The city
Association, is in the United states
Marine Hospital. and may have TO
undergo an operation. TOuruamcn;
officials have been notified that hs
will be in the hospital for ~ i.ast
thirty days
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Kinney at Work.

"!'ur,h kune' former >andlor
star. is handling he md,sror .u
jh" GO,erumcui Lcagro %. III
present time Dick Woodward
starts of today IN lhr Treasury.
Int"rhur"au leagu" games
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Sire ak is Broken.

After winning seven hom" games
The William and Mary niu- ran
into Charlottesville. Va auI gor
a 6.to.5 setback by Virginia The
Nirrinians scored three ia III Soy
enth and Two in the eighth
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Steyie s Back.

riggs Stephenson - back 90 'ue
cleveland lnfieId iris Speaker
SIMPLY must hay" the hurel.s. and
IS SroNl"'s much more dangerous
'ha. Bin NambSgan-s. he Is pra,iug
second base for the Indians
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Maryland Be eaten.

Georgia Tech won an s 70 cuu.
'"sr from MARYLAND University yes.
erdav finding Chichester. Wilson.
and Nishc' for Thirteen hits
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
y NTIONAI.
Yesterday, Gamrs

''E.,asu o. ~ louis
EruurIfr. = EpSrur.
Cincinnati. ,. rItsuurEl.
''" Nu... 70. i...'aa.I .Iu.r.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Oominicans Want Game.

The Dominican Lyceum team
wants an opponent for May = John.
ny McDermOtt. OF 349 ID street south.
west, is handling the schedule.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
HiIltoppers Win.

Georgetown defeated WCsI Vi.
gnia by TO Yesterday jenkins
allowing tn" Mountainecrs, but fou'
hits. He famed six. KENYON go,
another homer
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

Moe Goldberg secretary, ana John
Evans. auditing shark. have desks
all 10 themselves ~ thr Grand
Central, and they toll. Emphasize
that last word
Fans who have watched the bowl
era e"try night since the foI~ua.
ment started. say that fully three.
fourths OF the spare breaks arc being
missed. This. they say. il account
able 10 the prcdomlnating number o.
Class & and 4 bowlcrS who have
rolled 30 far. and the lack o. practice
Of Class A performers
Many ~ Washington leading
bowlers Of other seasons this wear
have praCjiced little or not AT AL
confiuing their activity on tn" ALLEYS
to league matches
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Kids Booking Games.

Teams averaging thirteen.fourteeu
ears OF age desiring games shouiI
phone James Bradley. manager OF
the Oronoco A. C, al Alexandra
1919
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Traction Team Idle.

The Capital Traction team is try,
ing to fiji a date for next Sunday
T. 7. Pumphrey, phone Lincoln 1915
is the manager
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Tigers Organize.

the Northeast Tigers. ,o,ored.
have organized and Daniel Williams
Ot $50 Third street northeast rs
hooking games. Isaiah Robinson is
the captain.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Io,laN~ Games

E.N hur. q Bp.JUr
PuHsu.lIh.s O. Bruu..,n
tHu' nUa - rl..~ua.E.
s. '.D.S st tl.LrEy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

\ Schumann, ir. IN the lass &
singles was sensation in his faSi
two games. having l22 and l"u.
Then he shot - which gave him %
total Of $50 and first place in rho
standing.
The Manhaltans OF the GauitUl
League. assumed the lead IN ClaS-
4 teams with lj39
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

being whipped
this
in tonn is
George NJ the Harvard who
he
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
To,laNs Gan,rs

" ssh .ug un a. PNllad .iuha
Boston sf New NUrr
tgI,aLn a. Drrtu..
cleveland g. st Lou :
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

There has yet 10 be a forfeit or
miX-up in the tournaments
schedule. so efficient have been
the officials that The games have
been run off many times far ahead
Of schedule. There has been little
oratOry.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

X. Miller and T.. Levy. vino
went far in the lead Of Class \
doubles teams with a total of Cos.
thought they were shooting in
Class {. \ typographical error in
the schedule was responsible.
Moe Goldberg checked up aud
found that each had an average
Of 81 in the Veterans Rur"au
League.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

Horace Elmer. Class man,
has rolled 50 little that the first
few boxes Of his doubles set with
Dwyer made his muscles ache
Elmer and Dwyer scored 6l3. ~.
mer leading with 800.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

Guy Coleman and George Nal.
colin, OF The Washington Times
League, who are 10 shoot in the
Glass b doubles, knocked off a 80
set in practice. Malcolm rolling 3Sl
and Coleman 349.
II was learned only today that
coleman, popular young man,
Rad been married since Saturday.
Miss Nae J.. Donovan. OF Balti.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

Maggie Wood came within a
shlver Of winning a hat. one of
which goes with every doubie.head'
~. Wood made a strike and in
the next frame got nine ON the
frs, ball. the tenth pin shaking
W. r. Collins started his set
I'm the Class { singles with III.
How'd YOU get in Class c." the
fans lSidded. And Collins hit his
true level in the next two games
and finished with 81. II gave
him second place in the standings
al that.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
League Standings
NNIf.RIC A\
NrstrrdaN. nany

v a.h.ugfur. =. PhiladelpNIE
CulraEu = cleveland
called tp Catch nan
bpErOt-Sf LOUIS frg.UH
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

This pairs score proba bly, would
have GinChed first place in class {
and is sure 10 land them in U.'
Class Il money. with 70 splendid
chance tor first prize,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
LIGHT SOCKETS AS
 RADIO RECEIVERS
Govt. Announces Elimination Of
 Storage Battery for Amateurs

Washington, April 2i.--Elimlnation of the storage battery, the most oX. ponsiNe part of the homo made radio receiving set Is now possible accord ing to the bureau of standards at the department of commerce,
 The receiving sets which are now used in receiving radio signals. music, etc" over distances of perhaps hun- drods of miles require storage bat tery to light the tilamcnts Of the clce-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

iron lubeas The battery must be charged from time to time, 1t is bulky and heavy the aed in il is q source of danger and damage to the houschold and altogether il consti- lutes a drawback to the general use of radio sets,
 Use With Chandeliers,
 The receiving set developed by the bureau of standards makes connec- ton with the ordinary electric lamp socket, The sci may be used with any type of antenna and special modes of connection. It is even pos sihlc to use the electric light wires themselves ns the nntenna,
 The receiving set consists essential ly of an amplliier with minor auXil- Mry parts, II is described in paper which has been prepared and will be published by the bureau of standards about May 1,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

two-man league among the members or the Russwin. organization,
 Kelly and Musantc of Bridgeport will roll l'Oote and Anderson tomor- row night at the Casino alleys in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney
 A suggestion has been made that basketball be eliminated from tho High school curriculum of sports and that boxing be substituted in its place, Then take the fraternity boys and their opponents out in the lots. Stack them np three to one and probably they will be able 10 come out on top.
 Beagle of the local High school nine emulated the mighty Babe Ruth Sat urday in Manchester by polling out . homer.
 Dixie" Grirfcn started the season off in fine shape in the game. He looked like Rabbit" Maranville in the making scoopinG them up, on the inlield. 'DiXie' as captain should be T good leader of the team.
 
 The Hartford team of the Eastern league defeated the New Departure team at Bristol yesterday afternoon. before a good sized crowd to 1. Tho Bell City team used Knight, a former' Brown University hurler on the mound.
 Frank McGowan, a Branford boy, playing with the Philadelphia Athc- tics, was presented with gold watch yesterday during the game between the AZ and the New Eastern league team at Weiss park. New Haven.
 "Colonel' Shower. star moundsman for the rittsiicld Eastern league team fast season, was used by the PhilIics Nationals yesterday against the Bridgeport Brown Derbics. He was hit hard, but the big timers managed 10 win, 10 to 5.
 Budnick, commonly known as Buddy" has been dickering for a berth on a Southern league team for the past few weeks. lie hasn't re- ceivcd definite answer to his last letter yet, but he could certainly play ball alongside Of some of the men the Southern teams have signed up. Buddy" was always in the game and he was there with the stick.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

First negro slaves in America came with q Spanish expedition in 1928,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
FIVE BALL PLAYERS HURT.
One Member of Augusta Team May Die as Result of Auto Accident.

Augusta, Ga, April 24.-Five mem bcrs of the Augusta baseball club of the South Atlantic league were in iurcd yesterday when the automobile in which they were traveling to this city turned turtle just outside Green vile, $. C.. Herman Merritt, Harmed out to Augusta by the Detroit Amer icans, was reported to have received injuries which may prove fatal. The other four were not seriously hurt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
WINS FIRST GAME.

The reoreanized indoor baseball tcam tho Young Independents, under the management of John Saunders, trounced the Young Giants in the frs, tune of AS to 1. Barnes of the Young Independents held the Giants to three hits while his teammates went wild against the opposing pitchers. The hitting of Bromberg featured the game.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
OPPOSE CONTRACT
agrecmcnt Entered Into Ky Franco. American Oii Company May Be Blocked Nv German mtcrcsts,t

Prague April et,- Serious oppoai. ton to the carrying out by tho c2echo-SloyakInn government of tho contract entered into with the stand ard FrancorAmoripan on company has developed in the legislature here. The concession in question gives ihe Franco-Amcrican company tho ex- elusive right to search for and pro. duce oil in the C1echo- slosakian oil fields and to export oil after produc- ton has surpassed the domestic re- qniremcnts
 The contract, already approved by the council of ministers, is being held in aboyance because Of bitter attacks upon II by political opponents of Pre-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
HARVARD ATHLETES HURT
Davis. a EWGlcr and Eaton q Runner
 Out For a Few Weeks.

Boston. April 24-With two of it's stars inactive because of injuries the Harvard track team resumes practice this afternoon to prepare for the com ing dual meet with Yale.
 Harry Davis, who clears 12 feet in the pole vault, has pulled a tendon and Coach Bingham consider his ap- pearance in the meet doubtful. War. ren IIaston was spiked during the mile run with Annapolis and Virginia Saturday and will probably be off the track for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
MEN OF LETTERS MEET
American Acadci,y of Arts To Honor
 MOlicrc'S Anniversary

New York, April 24.--Mcmbers of the American academy of arts and letters will gather this afternoon to welcome M Maurice Donney, direc- teur and NJ. Andre Chcvrilon, chan celierc de rAcadcmic l'rancaisc, who have been sent by that body to at tend the celebration here of the 30Oth anniversary of the birth of Molierc. The directors Of the American aca- denny wish to pay additional comrli- ment to the French academy by in vitng it's delegates to an informal and special meeting of the academy.
 This evening a formal dinner will be given at which the two French visitors will speak, as will Seth Low and Owen Mister. Tomorrow liter ary exercises will be held where Prof. Brander Matthews, Augustus Thomas, Ambassador JusScrand and Marshal Jotfre will be among the guests.
 More than 2,5o0,o0o farms in tho t'nitpl States are connected bN tClc.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

The latest statistics issued by harley Mahoney, secretary of the onnecticut Duckpin tourney, show oe Foote and Anderson of the Casino lleys to be in third place in the race )r the title. Foote is in seventh place I the high average standing with l07 ndy Mccarthy, last years champion,
 leading the pack with 113,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
Cloggcd Air Passages Open at Once
 NOstriiS Cleared

your head stuffed because of catarrh or cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant re- lief.
 How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils arc open. You breathe freely, No moro hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed mp, chokcd up and miserable. Relief is sure.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

More than 2,5Oo,o00 farms in tho | nited States are connected by tclc. phone.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CIERkIS

When the Waterbury team of the Eastern league arrive at the various parks Of the circuit this season, they will be garbed in local product. Secretary Mike Moran of the club was
 In town last Friday and he ordered through the H, o. w, company, nine teen coat sweaters.
 Judge William F. Mangan, Lawyer David l.. Dunn and Harry Ginsborg will probably witness many baseball games at the Hartford baseball park this coming season, due to the fact that Jack Coffey. former Fordham man is at the helm for Jim Clarkin's club.
 Reports from several local disciples Of lzaak Walton, would indicate that the season so far has been Il dis |couraging one. "Bill' Mangan and
 Dave Dunn, accompanied by friends spent the greater part of night last
 week spearing for suckers, with no success.
 4 recent announcement in this column to the effect that the date for the St. Thomas-New Britain In- dependents baseball game has not been decided, has caused the manage ment Of the Hartford team to write the local management that the game 'an be arranged on a two day notice It must be that the fame of the local .eam is not so great after all. Now that Jim kiniry has been plac- ed in position in the city hall the baseball team which is being picked 'monG the employees of the brown stone building, could be strengthened oy Jimmy's appearance Jimmy canl
 ak an interesting line of baseball at east. The Boston papers speak n glowing
 erms Of the spirit displayed by Billy Nopf, since joining the Braves With I<opf feeling satisfied, the Boston
 cam should benefit greatly by his be- . ng on the payroll. The members of the New Britain : High school basketball team, by the
 ecord of last season, did not show as much fight, as the one for next years
 aptaincy has produced. In one game during the past seq :
 cn. Paul La liar scored all the points |
 or the local High school basketbal |
 cam, yet the boys fight, it is report
 q when it comes to selecting a |
 eader. How come.
 Jack Dempsey is at present in l
 rance. During the war he was con- 1
 ented to remain in the L. $. A.
 We wonder if it was the work of |
 rat heads, or flat heads that caused | . he dsgracefu exhibition by the High | chool boys last week.
 Henry Sanders, veteran bowler,
 n a visit with local friends over the
 'eek-end, dropped in to the Rogers
 Recreation alleys Saturday night, and : ave the natives something to talk | hbout. On strange alleys, and at q anne he is not as well conversan nt as andlepins. the Bostonar teamed l ith another relative torc<p Yen" arson and Billy Edwards to display 1eir best to put across victory in
 match game.
 The latest statistics issued by
 harley Mahoney, secretary of the onnecticut Duckpin tourney. show
 oe Foote and Anderson of the Casino | {ileys to be in third place in the race
 )r the title l'oote is in seventh place
 I the high average standing with lO7. ndy Mccarthy, last years champion,
 leading the pack with 113 There is some talk of forming Cuticura Soap|
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Reports from several local disciples or lzaak Walton, would indicate that the season so far has been q dis couraging one. "Bill' Mangan and
 Dave Dunn, accompanied by friends spent the greater part of a night last week spearing for suckers, with no success.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
LAPS NINE DEFEATS INDIANS.

Tokio, April 24.--The keio Cnivcrs- itv baseball team yesterday defeated the team of Indiana University by q score of 5 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

In spite of it's great height and tho large area if cncloses the l1itfel tower is paratiNcly light, weigh ing only 5000 tons.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears 1 .,.a.,s,. ;ss ., &&zZzEs<

mIer lienes, especially from the Ger man group in the Czech senate,
 II calls for the expo niiture by the Franco-American company or 50.o0o,- ooo crowns during n period of Ave years, and then leaves the company free to decide whether inc oil hclhs arc worth developing The principal objection Of the senate commission to the contract is the fact that they feel the home reiinerlos which are largely German owned, are not sufficiently protected,
 --==-------- s---7-----=----T-
 Telephone companies in this coun- try employ 300,0O0 workers who handle lS,250,0 000 connections year.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

thsy hold. said nothing which could
be Interpreted as Soviet doctrine,
while her own explanation Of her
remark: ''This Is rad; that is what
am" forstalls the drawing of any
case against her. Miss Duncan ex !.
planned that she used the word
red In the psychic s.nse. applying
It to herself as "an artist. cre-
stor."
Miss Duncan. officiaIs of the De-
partment Of Labor hint, may be
under the wing of an exceedingly
clever press agent. who hit upon
her recent difficulties in landing in
America as an excellent chance for
free publicity along the '.Bolshevik
idea Further. there is Just the
iaintest kind of hint that per-
haps Miss Duncan's popularity and
drawing power as a classic dancer,
because of her age and a large COM
petitive field, Is on the wane. and
that she may need such startling
publicity methods to keep in the
As to her dance" ie was stated
AT the Department of Labor. "if
MISS Duncan, through lack of cos
tune, overstepped the bounds of de-
cency. then that Is a matter for the
boston authorities. not the govern
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
CLOSED-CAR SHOW
ATTRACTS 5000
TO HUGE DISPLAY
Elaborate Outlay of Lat.
est M tor Designs
Pleases Enthusiasts.

Rain-drenched streets failed to
keep 5000 motor enthusiasts away
from the $500, 900 closed-car show
at Convention Hall last night.
Every booth in the hall was
jammed with patrons. Particularly
delighted were the motorists over
the several new types of closed cars.
Cadillac blazed with newness. show
ing the Victoria and new-type, two
passenger coupe: while the Semmes
Motor Company. showing a stand
ard sedan. business coupe and Sc
dan and special four-passenger cou-
pc, received admiration. REQ coupe
and sedan were displayed for the
first time.
At the entrance to the hall stood
a specially made sixteen-passenger
Fageal. owned by the Faegeal Motor
Company, of California. Similar in
luxury to a train parlor car. this We
hicie de luxe was the center of at
traction. 1t has a wheel base Of
21S inches.
An exhibition under the auspices
of the Navy Department attracted
attention. A miniature cruiser. de-
stroyer and submarine in glass show
windows composed another feature
of the show.
A record attendance Is expected
this week, according to Rudolph
Jose, chairman of the show commit
tee of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
REGAL WEDDING
GOWN WILL ADORN
H-KAISER'S BRIDE
Princess Delighted With
Costume of Purple
Velvet Velour.

BERLIN, Oct 2s.-A regal gown
at to sweep the marble halls Of
an emperor's palace. will adorn the
Princess Herrnine ;of schoenaich-
Carolath when shes stands before
the altar with william Hohenzol-
lern. once ruler Of the. German
empire.
However humble the surround
ings of this wedding as compared
to what they might have been. the
principals at least will dress the
part which each, for q time. was
destined by fate to play.
The brides wedding gown is OF
light purple velvet velour--in
keeping with the German custom
which DEGREES that woman, once
married, does not wear white upon
the occasion of a second mar
riage. 1t is draped with rich
velour and chiffon and Is without
lace. II has a long train. Final
fittings have been made and the
princess has expressed delight
with II.
Gowns ordered by. Princess Her
mine include striking yellow tea
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

Continued from Page One.
assistant attorney general there
were few developments in the case
today.
A county detective was sent to
Lavalette, N. j.. the home of Henry
Stevens, brother of Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall, the minister's widow.
again to. check up Stevens state
ment as to his movements on the
night of the murder.
New Clue.
A new clue was brought out to-
day Frank Pfister was returning
at about o'clock from Red Bank
on the night of Thursday. Septem-
ber IA, in an automobile belonging
to G. F. Bonney. of Bound Brook.
He was accompanied by his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bonney.
When near the wireless station.
about half a mile beyond Derussy's
lane. where the bodies were four 1,
Pfister saw an automobile. As he
approached the car. an inflated tire
was thrown into the road, forcing
him to slow down. Three negroes
jumped from the stalled car beside
the road, and yelled something
which was unintelligible. Pflister
glanced into the car as he passed
and saw a fourth negro seated at
the wheel. About 100 feet away
from the negroes car he saw a
second automobile, standing in the
Middlebush road. which runs paral
lei to Derussy's lane. The second
car was empty.
Pfister's tale of the strange be-
havior of the men and the two cars
strengthened the belief Of some that
the minister and choir singer were
killed by thugs who lay in wait for
them
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Missionary Instruction
School Opens TODAY

The fifth annual school for mission
AIRY instruction. conducted under the
auspices Of the Woman's Inter
Denominational Missionary Union of
the District. will open this afternoon
at the Mount Vernon NJ E. Church
South.
Speakers for the afternoon include
Mrs W. II. Farmer. Of Montclair, N.
J.: Mrs R. W. Macdonald. Mrs. II. B.
Melton, Mrs. r. NJ. Hoyt, Mrs. WASH
ington Topham. all Of this city, and
Miss Tillie Nelson returned mission
ary from India
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
.DENIES DISORDERS
IN VLADIVOSTOK

TOKYO. Oct. 23.-Despite dis
patches reporting disorders in Vladi-
vostok and the Red ultimatum to the
Japanese. official messages state that
no disorders are occurring in that city
The commander OF the Reds has noti-
fed the japanese that he has no in
tention or desire to hamper the evac-
uation. The foreign office has been
advised that Japanese citizens in
Nikolsk are carrying on business as
usual
The japanese authorities have de-
cided to use the 12-inch guns. re-
moved from battleships under the
naval pact. in land forts.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
SCHOOL APPEALS
TO I.C.C. FOR COAL

SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. 23.-Denied
a supply Of coal by producers in that
town. the Olyphant School Board to-
day appealed to Harrisburg and
Washington for help. A letter was
s9ht to Superintendent Finegan to the
effect that the school district is with
out fuel and can not obtain a suffi-
Icient supply.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will be asked to compel the Hud-
son Coal Company to sell coal to the
district under penalty of having its
car supply shut of. The Hudson COM
pany has several mines in Olyphant.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

son. ana Henry Q. rratt 7ftsr =
thorouxh toar Of the precincS ana -
station hbuses and after reviewing the.
police companies Of these precincts.
the ofncisis decisred thenselvef HfhF
pleased with the precincss snA. .rvsA
the men
rhs inspscfion Of the Hsrssr ~
cinct included q visit to the nkx -Ass.
beat NO. H." roday's inspection win
take In the Firth. Ninth ana nsvssfh
precincts. - ~