davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
SOUTH END GIRLS
AT TOP OF league
Ladies' City Bowling Games Bring
Forth Fair Athletes

In the Ladies' City league the
South Ends have q fairly comfortable
lead over the rest, resting in first
place with a standing Of II victories
and one defeat. while their nearest
rivals. the Traut & Hire peacherinos,
have won nine and lost three as have
the Universal girls. c. Carlson, NJ.
Meycn and G. Scharf are tied for
high individual averages at IS aud J..
campbellis high single with a mark
OF los. The standing and averages:
Ladies' City League Standing
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

The New Britain High school base
ball team, shown above, shows great
promise. In the first game of the sea-
son the team showed a fine offensive
as well as an alright defense. These
two qualities combined to make the
first game of the season against So.
Manchester for the Red and Gold a
one sided affair with the New Britain
team on top. With little team work
1t is expected that the boys will make
1t interesting for many of the so-called
championship aspirants In the state.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

The graduation. OF 1879 left the
school with only four regulars from
last year. They were Weir, captain OF
the team; Gray. pitcher; Beagle. In
fielder. and McCabe who played In
both the inficld and outfield. Mccabe
left the squad for the track team.
This left only three men on which to
build the team. Fortunately a num-
Der of promising candidates reported
for the first practice which was held
about six weeks ago. Among them
was Johnny" Grip. who was forced
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
COLLEGE RESULTS.

N. Y. u, 8; Amherst, 4.
Holy Cross, s. Villanova, 8.
Brown, s; Cornell, 2.
Vermont, II; Lowell Textile, 0.
Trinity, 16; st. Stephens, 8.
Boston University, 4; Middlebury. 3,
Hamilton, 8; Lafayette, Z.
V. NJ. l., ~; Catholic u, s.
Swarthmore, s; Delaware. 5.
Michigan Aggies, 6; Notre Dame, 8.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Cleveland Races Ushered
In With Fast Track Today

Cleveland, May 5.-Spring racing In
Cleveland was ushered in today at
Maple Heights track with the opening
of a 19-day running horse meet.
Seven races will be run daily. APP
proximately 500 horses are quartered
at the track, including more stake
horses than ever before raced here.
The track has been improved since
the close OF the fall meeting and
horsemen predict that all prevailing
track records will be broken.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Sisler Being Treated
For His Eye Trouble

Chicago, May 5.--George Sisler, star
first basemen Of the St. Louis Amerl-
cans is reported to be receiving treat
ment in a Chicago hospital for the
eye affection that has kept him out Of
the Browns lineup.
The secrecy that surrounded his
illness and his movements In st. Louis
persist here.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
ENDS HARTFORD CLASH With PIRATES ATHLETIC BOARD BARS
INTER COLLEGIATE SPORTS
UNDER FULL HEADWAY TODAY
All Six Major Spring Branches Golf, Lacrosse
Rowing, Tennis and Track-Nayy and
Columbia Crew Fayorites

New York May sports which promise one
of the most interesting in will gather full Roadway
today with active cooperation the first time in all six major
spring golf lacrosse rowing tennis and track
Outstanding the calendar two triangular regattas,
both OF which expected to determine the championship cabrs
Of several leading crews The Annapolis mdhpmen will match
blades with Harvard and Princeton Lake Carnegie, while Col
umba Penn and Yale the ousatonc river at Derby,
Conn., the initial regatta of triple agreement among these
institutions Navy and Columbia form to date fav
ored to win.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

out last year because Of ineligibility
For several weeks the candidates
for the team battled for positions.
Even the veterans were not sure Of
their berths. and changes will be
made at any time II the present line
up doesn't work as well as 1t should.
The picture includes all the regular
and the substitute members OF the
team with the exception of Pitchers
Jackie" Conlin and Fingler, who
have been displaying a gilt edge brand
of pitching in the last few days.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Wins in 18th.

Boston. May 5.-Marquard pitched
Boston to a 10 inning to 0 victory
over Brooklyn yesterday The win
ming run came with two out In the
18th when Vanguard opened with a
single, Nixon sacrificed. Southworth
was walked purposely. Manager
Mitchell substituted Henry to run Tor
Marquard. Henry was caught off
second by a snap throw, Smith to
Johnston. Boeckel walked and McIn-
mis- singled to left scoring South
worth
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Queen Elizabeth Ardent
Follower of Golf Game

Brussels, May 5.-Queen Elizabeth
has become an ardent devotee Of golf.
She has had links laid out In the park
at Lasken, where she plays almost
every day. Prince Leopold also plays
frequently with his mother and has
become very fond of the game.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

Big Track Meet
Two of tho "big three" will match
speed ana strength when Yale's track
and field squad meets the strong
Tiger outfit at Princeton, while tri-
angular meet OF unusual interest In
New York state will bring together
the athletes OF Colgate. West Point
and New York University.
Important among the inter-collegi-
ate diamond contests are tho duels
between Cornell and Harvard at Cam
bridge and Yale and Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia.
Lacrosse and Tennis
Lacrosse and tennis experts also
will have a busy day Cornell-syracuse
and Columbia Princeton matches
looming as the most interesting sched-
uesl, among racquet wielders while
and Syracuse Yale
were lacrosse headliners.
New York will be the hub OF inter-
golfing four of the seven
having been scheduled here.
Other contests scheduled were be-
tween Williams and Yale at Hartford,
Conn.,, in the afternoon
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh Wins.

Pittsburgh. May 5.-The Pirates
pounded four Cincinnati pitchers
hard yesterday and won the second
game of the series. keeping their
home slate clean with five victories
and no defeats. The score was II
to 6. Grim slammed out three
Dagger making it II straight games
in which he has hit safely.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Pittsburxh.
Slated for Couch IN 1th.
xBatted for Harris in eth

xBatted for Harris in eth.
CINCINNATI OU3 Uul lOl-
Pittsburgh ................ AL coz 40x--11
Two base hits. Carey, Schmidt, Glazner,
Tisrney; three base hits, Roush, Schmidt,
Tonseca, Grimm: home run. Duncan; stolen
base Bohne: sacrifices. Meanwhile. Bigbee,
Bagby, Burns; double plays. Terney, Mar
awhile and Grimm; Traynor. Tlerney and
Grimm; Bagby. Schmidt and Grimm; left
on base. Cincinnati s, Pittsburgh Z: base
on balls, off Glazner 4, off Bagby |, on
Abrams /; struck out. by Harris 1; hits. off
Rixey in % innings. off Couch 4 In
Ia innings, off Abrams In 2-3 innings.
off Harris 2 in l Ia innings, off Glazner
In is innings, off Bagby In % In
nings; passed ball. Schmidt winning pitch
er, Glazneri losing pitcher, Rixey umpires,
Finnegan and Moran. time 1874
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
WEST ENDS OF HARTFORD
PLAY PIRATES TOMORROW
Baseball Season to Be Opened With
Clash At st. Mary's Field At
3 p, NJ,

The first baseball game of the sea-
son to be played in this city among
the big boys will be called at St.
Mary's field tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock when the Pirates will cross
bats with the West Ends Of Hartford,
formerly the Pirates There is a very
strong team and close game Is as
sured. Larry Mangan will umpire.
Miller, coach, expects to start the
game with j. Sheehan and Hall as
the battery. The lineup will be:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
International League

Yesterdays Games
Baltimore 5, Syria cuse 3.
Rochester 10, Newark /.
Buffalo /, Reading 4.
Toronto s, Jersey City 4.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
American League
Yesterdays Resul

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia New York 6.
Chicago 4, Detroit 0.
st. Louis 9, Cleveland s.
Washington Z, Boston 4.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
National League.
NSTERYEARS
IN SPORT
Ten Years Ago

Ten Years Ago
On May s, 1918. Joe jackson made
four hits out of four times at bat for
Cleveland against Pirates in exhibi-
ton game. He is touted as Conner.
Maps lost to 5.
Twenty-Five Years Ago
On May 8, 1898, Ismail Yousouf, the
Terrible Turk" beat Tom jenkins In
wrestling match.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
The Standing.

Games Today.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Eastern League

Yesterdays Games
Worcester / Waterbury 5.
Hartford 2. Albany 4.
Springfield 10. Bridgeport 9.
New Haven 4, Pittsfleld 8.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
les, City League standing

High SINGLE. Campbell. los.
High three strings-M. Meyen. ?S3.
High team single-South Ends, 40.
High team three strings - South
Ends 1879
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
The. Standing.

Games Today.
Reading at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Newark at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Yale VS.. Penn.

Philadelphia. May 5.-Yale was
Pennsylvania opponent today In the
annual straw hat day baseball game
at Franklin field. Huntsinger and
Goldblatt were announced as the
Quaker battery.
Preceding the baseball game Penn
sylvania was to meet Dartmouth in a
dual track meet.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
sBatted for I. Griffith in 9th
xBatted for Wheat In nth.

ItdH IOT lIdTVudTu III I"IIIf
Boston ........... 600 900 600 O0o--1
Brooklyn ,,,,,,,,, 0o0 600 900 900
stoien base, southworti1: sacridces Bsi!ey,
schIleDner. kixon; double piags 4. Griffith
TO Olson to schleoner; Kopf to Metnnis
lsopf to conion to McInnis; left on bases.
Brooklyn :. Boston 10; bases on balls, off
i,aether 2, off smith q of Marquard q
sgrusa sat, hy Rssther 6, BY Smith :, ~
Earqnatd q, hits, on Hasthsf ! IN 10 ias
ninss, mona out In 11th, off Smith Ia
ga iHniBgsj lps:HI pitcher, SMITH um'
birss KLEIN and Hart. time. s!e5s
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
The Standing.
Games Today

Games Today
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Individual Averages

Continued on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
How They Line up
in -Four Leagues
National League

Yesterdays Games
Boston /, Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburgh II, Cincinnati 6.
New York II, Philadelphia 9.
Chicago 2, st. Louis /.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
standing of the Clubs
Games redsy.
Albany at Hartford,
Bridgeport at Springfield,
New Haven at Pitt5faid,
Waterbury at Worcester.

High Mcgul lands OF baseball will
be banqueted at Springfield on
May 81.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
X Y. Wins in 18th.

Philadelphia. May 5.-New YORK
won the opening game Of the series
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

scontinued on Following Page)
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

Where the operating schedule permits
and extensive stops can be allowed,
meetings will be held with local citi-
zens for the discussion of matters Of
mutual concern.
Following is the itinerary and
schedule of the tour:
Tuesday, Sept. f.
Denver-Leave 400 am.
Florence-Arrive 6:15 am; depart
8:15 am.
Canon City-Arrive $3.50 am; leave
10 noon.
salida--Arrive 2:2o pm; leave 4:2O
pm.
Buena Vista-Arrive Sis PM;
leave 5:54 pm.
Leadville-Arrive 1880 pm.
Wednesday, Sept. g.
Leave Leadville 10:00 am.
Red Cliff-11:15 a.m.; leave 12 m.
Eagle-1:30 p.m.; leave 2:15 pm.
Gypsum-2:3O PM; leave 8 pm.
Glenwood Springs-3:55 pm.
I Thursday, Sept. g.
Leave Glenwood Springs 4 am.
Aspen-7:55 am; leave 8:35 am.
Carbondale-10:5o am; leave 11:30.
New Castle-1:04 PM; leave 1:30
Rifle-1:5S PM; leave 2:35.
Grand Valley-3:0s pm; leave 1855.
DeBeque-3: pm; leave 4:20.
Palisade-5:O1 PM; leave $500.
Grand Junction-6.30 pm.
Friday, September 7
Leave Grand Junction 12 m.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
"HAM AND" PIES, CAKES AND
CHICKEN DINNERS

Every farm yard hennery is or
should be interested in the great poul-
try show at the state fair to be held
the last week in September, this year,
1923.
Every eater Of custard pie, every
palate that longs for ice cream, every
devourer of "ham and" every pie
fiend and pudding lover, each and
every chicken dinner pirate, every eye
that delights in pretty plumage, every
ear that delights in cackles and
crows, will be entertained and receive
much of pleasure and education by
visiting the big poultry and pet stock
pavilion at the state fair.
Very few fairs in America are pro-
vided with such Il splendid poultry
pavilion as that on the Colorado state
fair grounds; it's new, commodious,
comfortable, well lighted and watered
clean and modern in each and every
particular.
Prospects are that the poultry show
including all kinds of domestic fowls
will be very much larger and better
than ever before this year, as there
has been great revival in the indus
try, largely on account of the educa
tional campaigns that have been car.
ried on by the poultry experts of the
state Agricultural College during the
past year.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
UNCLE SAM COMING
In ALL HIS GLORY
Superb Agricultural Department Dis
plays to Be Shown at Colorado
State Fair

Uncle Sam is coming again to the
Colorado State Fair September "a to
%; this time with bigger and better
exhibit than heretofore, Judging from
the amount of floor space Manager
Beaman has heen asked from Wash
ington to reserve.
Carloads and carloads of Just about
everything connected with the govern
ment's varied agricultural department,
will be brought and with each branch
of the display will be men trained in
their line, and they will demonstrate,
describe and explain everything under
their control
These department of agriculture men
will be here to answer questions; they
/ are educated to please the people and
take real pleasure in so doing.
This exhibit will show everything in
the line of field and garden crops, how
best to raise and market them, how t.
get rid of the plant diseases and the
animal and insect pests. Everything
connected with forestry will be shown
with miniture mountains, hills, lakes
anu SlTtdlllS. All uDpul Eodu anu DuNe
ment building will be illustrated with
an exhibit of materials and modes
Forestry department alone will occupy
close to 1900 square feet Of floor
space.
In short, the best known to the
United States department of agricul-
ture that had been learned with many
years OF experiments, study and test
ing, all at enormous cost, viii be
shown to the Colorado State Fair Wis.
itors
This department is specializing ia
the live stock industry; it will show
state fair visitors the right and the
wrong ways of feeding, breeding, care
and selection, with statistics and eX
plantations in each case, to show re-
suits of Investigations carried out by
the department of agriculture. The
fair commission believes this exhibit
will be one of the most valuable
sources of information extended to Wis
itors who will make use of it.
This year the department will pro-
duce new exhibits and new forms of
displays, while number of new
features will be shown.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

of the world that manufactures
form the highest percentage of our
exports. In the exports to Latin
America manufactures form over
8O9o of the total, to Asia about
1870, to Africa 669o and to Europe
approximately 1870. While we
should scarcely expect to find
manufactures forming so high
percentage of the exports to manu-
featuring Europe, the fact that she
must have our petroleum in its
various forms and copper and lum-
Der and leather brings the per-
centage which material wholly or
partly manufactured forms of the
movement to that continent high
er than would seem probable when
we think Of food and raw cottoa
as its chief demand upon US.
Fully finished manufactures are
forming a steadily increAsins r~ss
of the grea; group -manufaafer%s'
exported. The total :alus IS Ii.
6n:ioe5 TosrScasrm~r r-1lsoytA3 h
1921 was r,ore than double that of
1918, while the III .~sue of the
group manufactures for further
Use II manufacturing wss NJ
greater than that OF 1915. P.rtir
,nA MT. >'ur~d r1steria, sorN.i ~
OF tae .s.e:t srax. E..a.sss.as~
exported in Iei5 -; >-is iS7o -
Ic2,
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
Exports of manufactures for
1928 will exceed those of the
year preceding the War.

The continued success of the
American manufacturer in the in
vasion of foreign markets is il
lustrated by the latest figures of
our export trade. An analysis of
the March exports, presented by
the Trade Record of The National
City Bank of New York, shows
that manufactures actually formed
$40 of the domestic exports of
the country in that month as
against 1870 in the same month Of
last year. In fact, the March ex-
ports of manufacture were at a
rate of over 2,0O0,0OO,OOO a year
or practically double the annual
average of the years Immediately
preceding the war. MANUFACTURED
formed $40 of the exports in
March, 1923, against 489o in the
year preceding the war, 500 in
1900, 2l9o in 1890 and 1870 in 1880.
Exports of manufactures in 1923
seem likely to total and perhaps
exceed 2,mW0,00O against $l,000,-
100000 in the year Immediately
preceding the war, less than half
billion dollars in 1900 and less than
a q''arter of billion dollars in
1899. Exports of manufactures in
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
MANUFACTURES NOW FORM OVER
ONE-HALF OF OUR TOTAL EXPORTS

1923 will be double those of the
year preceding the war, four times
that of 1900 and ten times as much
in value as in 1890.
What parts of the world buy
this enormous food of manufac-
lures now passing out of the
United Statesl Every section and
every country. This is evidenced
not only by the fact that all the
important countries of the world
are participating in the demand
evidenced by the high percentage
which manufactures are now form
ing of our exports, but when we
study the details we find that all
sorts of manufactures go to prac-
tical1y every country and colony
on the face of the globe. Ploughs
and cultivators, for example, went
in 1921 to 90 countries and COL
onies, passenger automobiles to
over 100 colonies and countries.
Even in the smaller requirements
of daily life the field covered is
extremely large. In baking pow
der, for example, our exports
extended in 1921 to IS countries,
and canned salmon to over e
countries, while the number OF
countries to which our cotton
cloths were sent was over 100
1t is of course in movements
to the non-manufacturii.g sections
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

of Denver. TrtK
Much effort is being exerted by the
committee having the special train in
charge to induce the executives Of big
business firms to take part in the tour
rather than to merely send "repre-
sentatives,' and the effort is meet
ing with fine success. The roster Of
the train is "who's who" Of the
business leaders Of Denver.
No town will be missed along the
line of the Rio Grand from Florence
to Montrose. The famous Denver
Municipal band is being robbed of
many of its star performers to make
up band to accompany the train. At
each stop a short parade and jollifica-
tion will take place, following which
the members of the party will call on
the business men to renew old &C.
quaintances and make new ones.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
DENVER BUSINESS MEN
TOUR WESTERN SLOPE

A special train carrying seventy
five heads of Denver business con-
Germs will leave Denver on Tuesday,
September 4, on the Denver & Rio
Grande Western. for a weeks tour of
the inter mountain and Western Slope
country. The tour is being conducted
under the auspices of the agricultural
and livestock, the jobbers, and the
manufacturers bureaus of the Denver
Civic and Commercial association as
part of a general program to bring
the business interests of the city into
more direct touch with the people and
the problems of the state.
The party will be headed by ex-
Governor Ammons, who is now presi-
dent of the commercial organization
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

iron plates or Nominations in the form
of a hollow square and which are
wound on one side for the primary
and on the opposite side for the
secondary, Fig. IS, b. Although either
one of these types may be made at
home, yet it is not advisable to at
tempt it. In the first place, several
thousand turns Of secondary wire are
required and it is tedious and diff
cult matter to wind these on evenly
and well. Moreover. the number OF
turns of primary and secondary wire
must be very carefully proportioned
and must be worked out on mathe-
matical lines in order to secure the
proper reaCtance or the tendency to
resist the flow of the alternating cur
rent. Finally, transformers are not
expensive and the cheapest are far
more efficient and are ter made
than anything that you can make your
self.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

induction-coil (see coils) and the
means by which the primary current
is alternately broken or interrupted
Is the buzzer or contact at the end
of the iron core of the coil. But if
an alternating current is run through
the primary wires of transformer no
interrupter is required, as the mag
netic field changes each time the cur
rent rises and falls. There are two
general types Of transformers in use.
one known as an "open-circuit trans
former" which is exactly like an or
binary sparkling coil and consists of
an iron core covered with two wind
ings of wire known as the primary
and secondary, Fig. 2S, A. Very often,
where such transformer can be
used, an ordinary spark-coil with the
conta ct-breaker screwed down answers
every purpose. The other type is
known as the ''closed-core trans
former" and consists of number Of
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
PAINS FAMOUS FIRE WORKS
WILL ILLUMINATE FAIR

Pains Fireworks Company vii
have charge of the pyrotecnics this
year at the state fair, which opens on
September ~.
This great Chicago concerns makes
an exclusive business of fireworks
manufacture.
All the year round they have de-
signers, chemists and mechanics ut
work making new designs; also they
secure the very latest and best known
to the French the Chinese, japanese
and other foreign fireworks experts.
Science and invention have made
great advances in this line during the
past year; world war experiences
have resulted in many spectacular set
pieces which thrill all observers with
enthusiastic admiration.
Some idea of the immensely of the
program which will be put on at this
years fair may be had when II is
stated TINT 1t requires thirteen type
written pages to mention the differ
ent fireworks productions to be pre-
sented to state fair visitors.