davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
RUTH AND SCHANG
 EN ROUTE ID CAMP
Haines and Killineer, Penn State
 Stars, Look Good in Practice

New York. March 9.-Babc Ruth and Wally Schang, the last Tank players to be lined nip for the coming baseball season today left Hot Springs, Ark. for New Orleans to join Mama ger Huggins and the remainder of his spring training squad.
 Th., arrival of a telegram from Meusel reminded the manager of the Tanks yesterday that those two play CTS would be out of the game for few days at the beginning of the sea- son and he turned his attention to some Of his recruits Among them are Hinkey Haines and Glenn Killing CT, Penn State youngsters who were showing unusually well, the former in center garden and Killinger at short.
 Rest for Giants
 In the Giants camp at San Antonio, Tex, John McGraw has ordered a rest after having driven his squad at a fast pace for a week. He is still giving unusual attention to the youngsters. S,Sinners, the former Indianapolis ball hawk extraordinary; Ike Boone from New Orleans, slugger and Edwin Hale, the Mississippi college youth have been under the managers eye, while Walter Kopf, third sacker, formerly of Dartmouth and Howard Berry, once university of Pennsyl- vania star have kept the imelight playing on themselves.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
WANT DAYLIGHT SAVING
John (Honus) Wagner, Former Pirate Star, Heads Amateur Baseball Or g8nization at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. March 9. - Friends of daylight saving headed by John (Honus) Wagner, former Pirate star, and now president of an organization of some 2.500 amateur baseball play CTS. were today preparing for the public hearing ordered by the city council for tomorrow night. Oppon- ents of the plan also were active, preparing data to support their arGu-' ment that unless the country as whole turned up it's clocks confusion
 in business would result.
 Baseball and other. sport enthu- sasts were pushing their canvass in tho most important steel mills where they reported thousands of men were declaring for daylight saving on the sole ground that it gave them oppor- tunity for twilight play. So pro- nounced was the sentiment, said some mill managers, they would operate their plants on daylight saving re- gardess of whether the city ordinance was repealed or allowed to stand.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
REGULARS TRIED OUT

Pittsburgh, March 9.-1nfeldcrs trying for positions in the regular lineup of the Pittsburgh Nationals were sent into action for their initial practice at West Baden, Ind, yester- day by Manager George Gibson. Charley Grimm went to his own sta ton at first; Cotton Tierney at sec ond: Pie Traynor at short and Clyde Barnhart at third. After fast work
 put the veteran Cooper was sent to the mound. He tossed for batting practice, the entire squad including regulars and recruits taking turns at the plate. Gibson expects to leave with the players for the training camp It Hot Springs. Ark, early next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
FOR CLEAN SPORTS
Former Harvard Coach Relates Epi- sodc in Life of Theodore Roosevelt At College.

Boston, March 9.-Thcodore Roose- welt stood for clean play in sports but on one occasion at least indicated that he might have retaliated in kind to bruising tactics on the football field The anecdote became public today in an address to a group of boys by Will liam r. Reid, Jr, former player and gridiron coach at Harvard
 Describing the interest which Col. Roosevelt took in the improvement Of ethics ilf college athletics, Reid des- cribed a visit to the president at Washington with other college coach- es when, at the presidents instigation, "a gentleman's agreement" was made to observe the rules of absolute fair play.
 Some months later in an intercol- legate game a Harvard football play CT was struck several times by an op-. posing player, the speaker said, and the Harvard man, exasperated. even tualy slugGed his assailant and was ruled off the field,
 President Roosevelt called the Harvard coach to Washington and asked for his account of the viola ton Of the gentlaman's agreement" After telling the president the facts Reid said he asked him:
 What would you have done in the same circumstances? President Roosevelt replied:
 Tt wouldn't be good policy for me to state what l would have done under such circumstances"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
 
Another Member M
 HoIe-in-one GoN Club

Pinchurst, N, C., March 20. F.. Paynter of New York joined tho Pine hurst Hoe-in-one club yesterday when he sank his tee shot at the cley- enth hole on the No. course while playing in the qualifying round oS the annual spring tournament
 John carley of Sharon, Pa. age IS, and the dean of the tournament. followed up n first round of ll4 on the pionship course with final round of 1l3 on the more difficult No. 3 course yesterday and qualified for one of the lower divisions with a total of l27 for the 36 holes of play.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
RACE FOR TITLE TONIGHT

Brookline. Mass. March 3.-Thc na- tional 100 yard swimming champion ship will be decided in the town pool here tonight under the auspices of the Brookline swimming club. Nor man Ross of the Illinois A. c. present title holder will not defend, but John Weismuler club mate came from Chicago to try and keep the honors there. Weismuller who ct IS years has several records to his credit was the favorite, but Dayy Jones of tie Illinois A. C., T.eming Jeliffe of the New York A. c. and Stewart B. Da- mon of the Brookline swimming club composed a high grade field. The latter are New England collegians, Jones at Brown, Jeliffc at Yale and Damon at Amherst.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
ALTOS SUPPIANT DOGS

Buffalo, N. Y., March 9.--The pie turesque dog teams used for genera tions by fishermen during the winter fishing season, were second in popu- 'arity this year to lightweight auto mobiles. Fishermen found they could reach their favorite fishing spots earlier and keep their lines through the ice later in the afternoon when they used machines for transportation. They also were able to take along more substantial windbrakes for pro lection against storms. The winter catch was good.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
0ARSMEN QUIT
McCagg, Kane and Terry De- eide to Turn All Attention at Har- yard ;O Studies.

Cambridge, March 9.-Capt Louis McCagg Of the Harvard varsity crew resigned last night. giving pressure of studies as his reason. McCagg said 1t would be necessary for him to give all his time to his studies as a result of time lost when in the service
 At the same time, Keith Kane, cap tain of the football team, md Law renee Terry announced that they would be unable to row. All three have rowcd .wo years for the varsity crew.
 Only three men remain from last years crew. They are George Apple ton, Harold Morgan and A. H.. Ladd A new captain will be elected today.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
GILMORE FEELS FIT
Veteran Boxing Instructor Is 68 Years Old Today And Would Don Mitts Against Youngsters.

Chicago. March 9.---Harry Gilmore veteran boxing instructor is 6S years old today. He asserts he feels young and to bear out the allegation wants to arrange a four round bout for points with Oscar Mathew (I'attling) Nelson. former lightweight champ.
 "l am feeling just like a kid and I still can handle my dukes.' Gilmore said 'J.ct them go ahead and match me and l will be there to beat the youngsters"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
SOTH HOUR OF RACE.

New York, March 9.-The SOth hour of the spring six-day bike race at Madison Square Garden today found Alfred Brenda and R. J. Nc Namara, Australan-A American com bination, and Maurice Brocco and Charles Dee Ruyter, the Italian Bel gian team, still leading the field at 8 a. m. They had pedaled LAOS miles and four. laps, one lap ahead of 12 other teams. The Kopsky- Erskine combination trailed two laps to the rear.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
BURSTS WORK SATISFIES.

St. Louis, March 0.-Lee Fohl, manager of the St. Louis Americans and veterans of his :eam, sent word from Mobile, Ala, that they regard Cedric Durst, recruit outfielder, as the seasons find. Roy Davis, new pitch CT, slammed out home run with man on base and won a to vic- tory for the Yannigans over the reg tllars yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
REDS INEIELDERS ARRIVE,

Cincinnati March 9.-The arrival of Jimmy Cavenny, Babe Pinelli and Louis Fonseca at the training camp of the Cincinnati Nationals assured Manager Pat Moran an infie,d for the opening exhibition games at Fort Worth Saturday and Sunday. Sam Bohne. who was expected to accom- nany the other first arrivals from the Pacific coast, had not put in an ap- pea rance last night. according to dis patches from Mineral Wells.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
D. 0. K. K. DEGREE.

Hira Temple, D. O. K. K, will be represented in Hartford tonight at a degree working for the Hartford lodge The local degree team will be in charge. About 60 candidates are in the class that is to be received at Foot Guard armory.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
WILL HOLD GAMES
Gaston Vidal Voices Firm Intention of
 France to Conduct Olympics in

Paris, March 9.--The firm inten- tion Of the French government to hold the Olympic games in 1924 was voiced in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday by Gaston Vidal. under sec retary of Technical Education, repre- senting Premier Pcincare, on an in- terpeliation concerning the delays n the plans for the Olympiad M Vidal said the government bill appropriat- ing 20,000,000 francs for the games which was sent to Parliament yester- day, apparently would be a heavy burden oil France during the finan- cial depression, but that the govern ment was determined to hold :he games in style worthy of France"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
Columbia
Totals

plGio '..l lV 70
 Score at half time, Yale 20, Coum- ba IT. Referee. O'Shea; umn.~e. But fer. Time minute perlo't.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

Eagle Milk, cans 50c-Russell Bros.
 --advt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

Pure Lard, , lbs. 25c-Russel Bros.
 -advt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
ESKIMC' LEAGUE

300 30S 311- 919
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

433 AS 443-1319
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
ITALIAN CIVIC ASSOCIATION
toRnIN SCREW EOREME>.

267 S97 3S2 -1t46
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

both armies. with Chang Tso.Lin's
troops holding the village OF Chang
sintien and tho WI Pci-Fu forces
two miles southwafd fighting des-
pcrately TO advance.
Smoke from the cannon enveloped
the hlllsldes; shells we're bursting
In the trenches; camels were to be
seen transporting guns TO various
points and refugees were observed
running from their homes. A vivid
picture Of the seriousness OF the con.
test was obtained.
About one thousand dead or
wounded were observed by Comman.
der IIutchins. Both sides appeared
10 be Smelling wide areas The rela-
tive positions OF the ~contending
forces did not seem to have changed
materially since the battle began.
The opinion expressed by Com
mander Hutchlns IL that Wa Pei
Fu's object Is to push forward and
capture Picking, with a view OF con
trolling affairs from tho capital
Chang Tso-Lin. I'm n declaration, as
serted that Wu-Pei-Fu was ambi
tious TO become a Chinese Napoleon.
lie declared that peace would not
be possible until WI Pel-Fu vas cap.
turod, Chang Tso-Lin said he was
willing 10 resign and issist IN abol-
ishing the Chinese system OF mill
tary dictators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
LAYTON PASTOR
DISCOVERED IN
DAzED CONDITION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
sermon. Jake Hamon was eulogized
by the pastor for many good quail
ties. especially bis generosity.
pun sSuhII1o uiiM klILu1ndod u
A number OF the members Of the
pastors church withdrew over the
incident.
About a week ago a fire was dis
covered in an annex of the church
which had been built by Hamon.
Mr.. Irwin declared that efforts also
had been made to destroy the mo-
tion picture equipment installed in
the church by Hamon.
Mr.. Irwin declared that numerous
efforts had been made to intimi-
date him and force him out of Law
ton. He said three men confronted
him as he was leaving the church
one Sunday night last March and at
the point Of guns warned him to get
out of town.
The pastor served notice, never
less, that he intended to stick to
the bitter end" and announced that
he had obtained a permit to carry
arms. He characterized the charges
brought against him as trivial and
blamed INTENSE bitter political feel
ing and enemies of the church" for
the situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
ny NORMAN Il. BROWN.

BY NORMAN T.. BROWN.
The long hoped for meeting be-
tween Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
greatest woman tennis star in the
United States. and Mile Suzanne
Lenglen, European start. comes n
bit nearer as Mrs. Mallory prepares
to sail for England within the next
couple of weeks to be there for the
annual tourney at Wimbledon in
June.
Their meeting in the United States
last year was marrcd by the sudden
Illness of the French net wonder
after Mrs. Mallory had defeated her
in the opening sets. Mrs. Nal
Tory and her American admirers
felt At the time that she could
defeat the European star at her best
and have been eager for the two to
meet under satisfactory conditions
Entirely recovered from her i'll
ness. Mile Lenglen has announced
she will enter the Wimbledon tour
ney 20 defend her title AZ worlds
champion tennis start
which she won there last year, sc
the pair are bound to meet Mrs
Mallory was off form in that tour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
WOMAN FAVORED
FOR SENAT0RSHIP
Mrs. Oleson Nominated
for Race by Minnesota
Democrats

MINNEAPOL1s. MINI 90 Mime
sofa may claim tho distinction OF
being the first state In tho union 10
scnd n woman 10 the United states
senate.
Mrs. Peter Olsen Of Cloquct, o
prominent club-wumau and Chhu-
tauqua lecturer, IL preparing To WACO
an energetic campaign for the scnh
torinl honors She was nominated
for the office at "A recent convention
OF the democratic party. In tho
nominating speech she was termed
the b%ralniest littlo woman In tho
state OF Minnesota
And she II little. ana she Is
brainy. Had 1t not been for her
quick mentality and forcoful person
ality the convention undoubtedly
would have gone on record In favor
of an amendment to the national
constitution permitting the salo OF
light wines and beer.
Jumping to hcr feet. Mrs. Olcson
cried:
moi Nol-wc must not. There Is
no greater enemy of tho democracy
than liquor. We arc never going 10
commit tho political murder of the
BhAA1 ~ " NANAh ~ NN'hH iA'fhh
Convention Enthusiastic.
And Mrs. Oleson wtt out. When
she was nominated the convention
was swept off it, feet with enthu'
slasm. Several candidates who had
been seriously considered ms eDa
torial possibilities promptly with
drew.
1t is predicted by prominent stat,
democrats that IL Mrs. Olcson Il
elected In the coming t-hrco-corncreC
race she viii take "A prominent par
In the framing of progressive legis
latiOn. She In "a forcoful speaker
She has talked before women
clubs all over the country. Durinl
the last presidential campaign shl
accompanied Gov. James NJ. Coz
and his running mate, FRANKLIN
ID. Roosevelt, on several speaking
tours. taking an active part In tn
campaign.
Two years 4 she stumped tn
state for the democratic ticket. a
that time she was n strong advocat
OF n coalition between tho nonparti
san league and the progressive dem
ocrats against the republican party
The active participation OF wome
of the northwest In the last nationa
campaign was largely the result q
her efforts.
IL Mrs. Olcson wins the demo
cratic nomination In the primaries
twashing soda). The forric oxid
will find herself opposing Senate
Frank Il. Kellogg, who liz believe
assured OF the republican nomina
tor. and Henrik Shipstead. tn
;armer-labor nominee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
OUTSIDE OF FRATERNITIEs
College Men Form New Order and
lInhf GhY of GrceL Inlicea

1tght Shy OF Greek Iettcrs. 4
URBANA, ILL.,, April 25.--Organi{
zation of $500 nonfraternity meuv
has been undertaken at the Univer-I
sity OF Illinois. Clans with Indisn/
names will take the place of Greek
letter fraternities. Nonfraterpifb
men are now grouped In S6 eclans
or units, which In turn are grouped
In 10 tribes Advocates Of the plan
maintain that II viii enable non
fraternity for the first time to get
together with fraternity men to de-
eide upon important student az.
fairs, and that there will be no
sharp demarcation between two
classes of men.
a number of units entered teams
In the -intramural indoor relay car
nival. held here April ].
fraternitles were reported as well
coming h system as a cooperative
plan.
The new system was devised By
Thomas Ankle Clark, dean OF men.
and was encouraged by President
David Kinley, and by fraternity
members.
Among the results its promoters
expect from the plan are these: "A
more democratic form OF control
in student activities; a wider dis
tribution of student responsibility I'm
such activities; benefits of organ
cation for nonfraternity mem for-
nation of nuclei for future fraterni-
ties; greater interest a. angus ac-
tivities on the part OF nonfraternity
men; imitation of freshmen into
university traditions. institutions
and enterprises.
Each clan IL governed by an ex- :
ecutive committee elected by Its
members. The presidents or clans
have appointed committees OF ath-
letics, social activities. living condi-
lions and FRESHMAN education"
The chairman of committees will
represent the unit In the central or
pantvatyOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
HOW ALUMINIUM
BECAME CHEAP
Apprentice Boy Cxperi-
ments and Makes Big
Discovery
SECRET OF SEPARATION
finds Way of Cheaply Sepa-
rating Metal From Natural
Combinations

CHICAGO, April 5O-Thc 1luml-
mum pots used IN cooking ana which
replaced tho heavy iron kettles Of
= former DAY. the Hight and durable
material used In nirplaue Cous'i1'-
don and even tho wrapping on Il
chocolate bar. wcro mado possible
by n discovery that reduced tho
price OF aluminium from $40 n pound
TO 20 cents a pound
Charles Han, while yet n college
boy. made the extensive use OF this
material possible.
II was known that aluminium was
light and malloablc, That 1t had
tensile strength beyond that Of all
metals with tho exception or copper
and iron; that IL was a good con-
ductor Of electricity; that It tarn.
lshcd but slightly. and nat II oc-
cured a|bundantly in combination
With other elements; but az mex
pensivc process of separating u nom
such combinations vas needed to
make iis usu widespread.
Charles Han knew that bauxite
ores were plentiful. that they were
not In demand for other purposes
and would consequently DO cheap OF
at least comparatively so; and that
supplies Of II would DO readily OBJ
tAlnablc. BauXite ores contain n
high percentage OF aluminium. lie
also knew that other metals had
been Isolated with ease by electricity
sis which had before that been OBJ
tanned only with difficulty.
Method of separation.
Bcsldc8 aluminium and tho Gle.
ments which go TO form water.
bauNito ores contain some forriC
oxide, which would invalidato tn,
process. Hall got rid OF this by
heating II with sodium carbonat,
washing soda. The fcrric oxid,
trouge; Venetian rod') doeB moi
dissolve and Can be filtered Off. Tt
get rid OF tho sodium In the solu.
ton and to precipitate the aluminium
compound, carbon dioXido gas 4,
passed through the solution. Tn,
aluminium compound precipitatos:
IL then heated to drive off tn,
water, giving an oxide OF aluminium
Hall dissolved this oxide Of alum
mum In a bed Of molten cryolitc
placed In "a chamber lined with car
bon. This lining formed tho mega
tive pole. carbon rods proIoctinl
into the mass formed tho posltiy
poles. The electrical current de
composes the oxide. Tho moltcl
metal sinks to the bottom. and /
drawn off periodically. Tho oxyge
united with the carbon or the pol,
forming carbon dioxido which passc
In the air.
Charles Hall discovered this Will
ne was working for IA masters de
gree. The first piece that he oil
tfined by the process was abot
the size of IA button about an inc
IN diameter. In exultation he ha
carried that bit of metal to the ma
from whom he had learned most {
his chemistry. and 1t wa that b
OF evidence coupled with the IA,
That his professor remembered IN
day on which IL had occurred, tina
saved his patent for him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
FAIRGROUNDS A
MORAL BENEFIT
Big Improvement Shown
Since Public Recreation
Became Fashion

NEW YORK.-Under the kindly
influence Of municipal Fairgrounds,
the juvenile delinquent is disappear
ing all over the nation, the Play
ground and Recreation association
Of America announces.
a statement on the growth Of pub
lie recreation activities during the
last veal has been issued by the as
ISOLATION Ms a report on "a survey
which covered all principal cities of
the country. II showed that almost
50. 600, 900 was spent by 5O2 cities
for that purpose. This vas Sl,500,-
900 moro than was spent In 1920
by the same municipalities.
Bond issues totaling $4,000, 900
were voted for recreation by 20 cities
and more than 81, 900, 900 worth OF
property was donated by individ-
uals and organizations for public
Fairgrounds and recreation centers,
"Bill has been so busy stealing
bases this summer, he has not had
time to steal anything else" n re-
port from n city credited n juve-
nile judge was saying. Since they
turned the sand lot into n regular
baseball diamond and organized the
sand Lot baseball. league in that city
Bill has been seen I'm the courts nc
moro. the judge dec red.
Chicago spent m than $1,000,
600 on recreation, tn, association re
ported. Detroit appropriated 1870,
900. Duluth, Mimi, voted $4,000
for a municipal golf course anC
Memphis, Tenn, completed a swim
ming pool at n cost of 500, 900.
Community theaters, classes II
folk dancing. storytelling hours FOL
children, walking clubs. gardening
and handlcraft are some of the man!
recreational activities now being en-
Enthusiastically promoted by American
cities. the survey disclosed. Nor
than 100 cities reported that the,
are maintaining summer camps 70
vacations at reasonable rates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
Kansas Man Says He Was
DriUen Out of Oklahoma
By Threats Made by Khan
Pauls Valley Chamber Of Commerce Secretary Arrives ir
Topeka and Relates Story Of Intimidation; Says he
Will Sue Khan for Damages in Federal Court

TOPEKA, April 2O.-Bcrt Brown.
formerly Of Lawrence ana twice n
democrat candidate FOR secretary OF
state. arrived IN Topeka today from
pnuls valley Okla. In a statement
ho said that ne mad been driven out
OF oklahoma boy the Eu-kluS Khan
Hud had come 10 Topeka TO employ
attorneys 10 bring suit for damages
bon The federal court.
Mr.. Brown said he went 20 okla
homa laat fan to become a secre-
tlry 81 u chamber OF commerce or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
The Sixth Time!

NEW YORK, April 30 The
no-hit. no-run game pitched by
Robertson OF tho White sox to-
day, in which no Detroit player
reached first base. IS the sixth
Performance OF IT, Kind on rec
ord In the major leagues.
In addition To those pitched
by joss and Young, in tho
American League. three old time
National league stars hurled
perfect games @. W. Bradley ~
81. Louis July -, 1870 aud J H.
Richardson uf Worcester and J.
VI. ward. respectively These
performance have not been
cuuaIod In tho National league
since II organization