davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-02
M. E. Church.

Capt. Joseph Smith class al $50 a.
m. Preaching by the Pastor. Rev. c.
K. Dilks, at 1890; topic, Perpetual
Recollection" This will be the first
Communion Sunday of the year. spe-
cial music for this service by the
choir.
Starting Sunday. June 8, the II. z.
Sunday School will begin at y o'clock
noon. and last for 4 hour.
The N. E. Church will no hold any
service in the church Sunday evening,
on account of the Children's Day pro
gram in the Presbyterian church. This
has been the custom for a long time.
The Ladies Aid of the N. E. Church
will hold a strawberry festival in the
chapel. June Z. The ladies hope every
one will turn out TO help them make
II a success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-02

Be Careful Club.
The Be Careful Club held their reg
ular meeting at the home of Miss Ada
DeHaven on Tuesday evening. After
a short business meeting a social time
was enjoyed by all.
Miss DeHaven rendered a piano So
10. and Marie Hornbostel gave the
Fairy Princess Dance in costume.
Dainty refreshments were served to
the following: Louise Hammell, Fran
ces Smith. Marie Hornbostel. Irene
Mitchell and Ada DeHaven.
D. A. r. Decorate Graves.
Miss Mae Cordery and her commit
tee from the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, visited the old private
burying grounds on Sunday, al Eng
fish Greek and Head of the River,
Tuckahoe, and Mays Landing, and left
their flags and flowers OF remem-
brance on the graves Of the old Rev
dictionary heroes.
In the party were: Miss Mae Cor
derry. Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. NJ.
Y. B. Seull and Miss Hattie Frambes.
County Wants Deeper Creek.
During the month OF April a public
hearing was held here, to discuss the
proposition of deepening oyster Greek,
when a number of the residents from
surrounding sections were present.
Since the hearing. the engineers
have visited the creek. taking a sur
vey on Two occasions. and the people
in this locality feel confident that the
Government will decide fayorably in
this matter.
This creek, which connects with
Great Bay. is the outlet for oysters.
fertilizer and fish. In order that it
shall be used. it is necessary TO deep
en- it. so that larger craft may be able
to enter and leave it. An excellent
gravel road leads from New York bou
levard to the creek, and in summer
MANY parties journey to this place
where they use the little boats to get
to Great Bay, the best fishing grounds
in this section.
All interested people feel that every
municipality within a radius Of twenty
miles will be benefited if the creek i;
deepened.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Illinois A. C. Swimmers
Break Worlds Record

New York, Sept. 1o.--Swimmers OF
the Illinois A. c. of Chicago shatter-
ed one worlds and one Olympic rec
ord in capturing the National A. A. U.
sS0-yard relay championship in the
open air natatorium at Olympic Park,
Newark, yesterday afternoon Over
Ito yard course, the speedy West
erners-Harold Kruger, Bud Wallen.
Perry McGillivray and the peerless
John Weissmuller-won the classic
event in 1905 rs, smashing to pieces
the international standard of 1894
claimed for Colin Smith, Rusty Will
liams, Bud Smith and Duke Kahan-
amoku of the Los Angeles A. c. On
the way the Chicago stars passed 500
meters (s74sS yards) in 1902 lis, as
against the Olympic record of 1904
2-5 set by the American team-Duke
Kahanamoku. Pua Kealoha. Perry
McGillivray and Norma Ross at the
Antwery games in 1920. 1t should not
be overlooked that yesterdays feat
was achieved by the members of q
single club. while the American team
at Antwerp was the pick of the en-
tire United States and its depend
encies. The individual times of the
Windy City men yesterday were:
Kruger, 2:34 as; Wallen. 2:35: Nc
Gillivray, 2:2s AS. and weissmuller.
2:26.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
HARTFORD ALMOST
CERTAIN WINNER
Continued From Preceding Page)

week-for a pennant possibility-tak-
ing but three out of eight Pittsfeld
had another good week, winning four
out of seven, while Albany won and
lost four. Springfield and Waterbury
were the big losers, the Ponies taking
but three in 10 while Waterbury was
defeated six times in eight starts.
1t was tough week on the pitch
ers, no less than four of the clubs
making more than 100 basehits. AL
bany did the best work with the will
low making Ill safeties with Bridge.
port close behind, getting 10. wor-
cester made 106 and Hartford 1903.
The campaign for the week prac-
tically settled the race for third place,
as well as for first. Bridgeport's
double victory over the Ponies and
the Coal Heavens double win yester-
day makes Worcester almost sure to
finish in third position and the Amer
leans are now close enough behind the
Springfield club to threaten to Gust
Patsy Donovan's men from fourth
place and back into the. second d.
vision. But three games separate
them and Albany is close behind the
Pittsfield and Waterbury are still
to decide which ehall
escape the cellar occupancy.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
DEMPSEY AND LUIS
BOTH ARE ALL SET
,eontinued From Prsesdins rsssl

lcontinued From Preceding passl
United States that stand out as his
greatest achievements In astie combat,
First, ne knocked out Bill Brennan
IN ~ rounds. then he put Jack Me,
AuliHe. II, OF Detroit, away In three
rounds. Ills last big night was with
Jess Willard, former champion, Will
lard. In a comeback debut, had knock
ed out Young Floyd Johnson and was
expected To give Firpo the great test
The hsht between the South Ameri-
can and willard lasted a little less
than eight rounds, willard was
knocked out. He had gone well until
the eighth and apparently was strong
enough to go the limit, but wiited un-
der firpo's attack In the eighth, The
contest was scheduled for y rounds,
: While Firpo failed 10 knock Will
lard nat. his crushing right carried
sufficient power 10 sap the strength
of the Kansas giant. Willard was
counted out on one knee and holding
the ropes. The story OF the dramatic
eighth round follows;
after a few moments OF Kidding
they fell into a elineh. Willard poked
a light left 10 the face. firpo let
loose his right and landed heavily on
chest. With eyes ablaze
and jaws set. I'irpo rushed inside the
former champions guard and sent
rights and lefts pounding against the
body. Firpo followed with a success
sion OF rights and iefts TO the jaw
and the injured willard sank to his
knees. Signs OF distress were evident
N the Kansan's face as he tried
Ieebly TO arise. The referee counted
EN- before/he could regain his feet.
He revived quickly and stood up to
ihake the hand OF his conqueror. Five
minutes later the former champion
walked from the ring amid the
mingled jeers and cheers of the
rowd.'
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
PIRATES winner
OF CITY TROPHY
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)


and made a wonderful throw to the
plate. hipping Sheehan who was try
ing to score on the hit.
Two more Fafnir men scored In the
sixth. Schade was out on throw
to first but Barnett walked. Fitz-
patrick was safe on Jaspers error
and Tommy Blanchard walked. Benny
Smith then connected FOR pretty
single and the two runs scored.
Hall Wins Game.
The Pirates won in the eighth when
Politis hit into right field after one
was out. Schmitt hit down the first
base line to AL Blanchard who fielded
the ball cleanlyS and threw to Barnett
at second in an attempt to force the
runner. The ball beat the runner,
but Barnett dropped it and all were
safe. Then it was that Butsey Hall
broke up the game with his double.
The side was retired whsn Schade
made circus catch of q drive be-
tween first and second and Morelli
was thrown out.
Little Benny Smith was the hitting
sensation of the game with three. safe
lies in four trips up. Blanchard
tanned seven Pirates and Politis had
he Indian sign on the four Fafnirs.
The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Hickey and Hornsby Are
Reported as in Fight

st. Louis. Sept. 1.-THE st. Louis
Post Dispatch yesterday printed an
article saying it had learned from an
authoritative source that Branch Rio
key, manager of the 81. Louis Ma
tionals, and Rogers Hornsby, star sec
end baseman for the team, had en-
gagged in fist fight in the clubhouse
at New York, on the Cardinals last
eastern trip.
The article said the fight occurred
after a game during which Manager
Hickey. who was sitting on the bench
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Grand Circuit Races to
Be at Syracuse Tuesday

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 1o.-Stakes
and purses aggresating s52,soo have
attracted a large number of contest
ants for the various events in the
Grand Circuit light harness race meet
irg at the New York state fair. Head
ed by the Empire state stake of s1O.-
600 for 2.0S trotters the feature of
Tuesdays program, the list includes
a stake for $4,000 and two for $4,000.
Most of the horses which participated
in the Grand Circuit meeting last
week at Hartford. arrived yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
LAWN TENNIS MATCHES.

Philadelphia. Sept. 10.-Fifty- eight
of the original 81 picked players will
clash in the opening matches of the
And annual tournament for the ma
tional lawn tennis championship this
afternoon at the Germantown Cricket
club. Nine players from six foreign
countries as well as the greatest
racquet wielders in this country. will
attempt to wrest the title from Will
liam T. TiIden 3D.. who has held the
championship for the last three years.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE


craft Fnssh and ksllyi FFisfh snd Kelly
elssni JssksaA, FTiseh and ksllyi Kelly,
ssaeFeft ana Kelly left On bases Mes
fefk .. nEasklFa a base On. hsils, an Me-
enlllsn 4. en- Henri J. on Ryan 1, afs
Vance o; hiss On MsQuillsn 8 In Ia, on
Ryan in 80, on Henry 10 in Z, fnAns
cut In kthl. on Vance I In o. struck cut
hy Ryan 1, BY Henry !, hy Vance 81 win
niHs pitcher. Henry losing pitcher Me-
eaillani amrlrss Hart aad fiHnersni
lime ls4s
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 1923

Was said le have remarked that
.HoFhsby Mas ifsias 10 run his bail
club"
Hornshy refused 10 deny the report
when asked ahent Il this sfterAoon,
Hickey could not be reached for
statement.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

.Batted for Lsibold in Str "

batted Tor Leipold IN etE.
Philadelphia .............. 100 06l i2e--S
Washington ............... 900 900 ooz--S
Two base hits. Welsh. Walker. Galloway,
IIauser, Goslin; sacrifices. Peekinpaush,
Galloway. Dykes, Perkins; double plSys,
Bluege. Harris and Judge Q; Pecidnpaush,
Harris and Judge; scheer. Galloway ana
Hauser; left on bases Philadslphia 8,
Washington Z; base on balls. of Hasty .,
off Hemach /. of Rommel /. on Zachary
|; struck out. by Hasty .. BY Hsimaeh l,
by Zachary Q, by Yarmouth /; hits, on
Zachary 10 In la innings, on warmouth
none in /. off Hasty in 8 (nons out Ia
7th), off Rommel none In 2-3 inning, 81
Russell I IN 2-3 off Heimach 4 In 2 Ia;
winning pitcher, Hasty; losing pitcher,
Zachary; umpires. Moriarity ana ormssy;
time. 1855.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
DARTMOUTH FOOTBALL

Hanover, N. FL. Sept. 10.-A new
coach. new stadium and new grad
uate manager of athletics will greet
Dartmouth's football squad when IL
reaches Hanover to start conditioning
practice Tuesday afternoon. The new
coach is Jesse 3. Hawley, 'Os, track
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

Two base hits, Blue, Myatt; home run
Speaker; stolen bases. Rigney Stephenson
speaker: sacrifices, Fothergil Lutzke;
double plays. Stephenson to Brewer: Blue
TO Rigney to Blue: left on bases, Detroit
4 Cleveland 3; bases on balls, off Cole 2,
of Edwards .. hits. of Pillotte In Z In
nings, off Cole none In Il: hit by pitcher.
by Cole (stephenson); struck out, by Pill
lotte ], by Edwards 1; losing pitcher, Cole;
unlpires. Rowland, Hildebrand, Evans;
time, 1865.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

Two base hits, Han, Smith; three base
hits, Weir, T. Blanchard; sacrifice hit,
Conway; stolen bases, Schmitt, Smith, A.
Blanchard; left on bases, Pirates 8. Fafnirs
g.; double play, Barnett to schade to A.
Blanchard; bases on balls, off Politis 3. off
T. Blanchard 2 struck out, by Politis 4,
by 7. Blanchard Z; passed BALL Nelson 1;
umpires,s Artie Campbell and Pete Fusari.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
JUDGE WINS TENNIS TITLE

Norwich. Sept. 1o.-Allyn l.. Brown,
Judge of the Connecticut superior
court, won the eastern Connecticut
tennis singles championship at the
Norwich Golf club here from Robert
w. Smith Of New York SIS, rs,
3-6 Ia
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

Two hass mrs, hlafk :, MlsllsFi homo
FFeiEaui FTeigsu ana lioFAshyi Adams
dTaniham and GTimssi fTeieau foperceT
ANA Hernshy - left on bases ehisase Z,
-. Louis q bases on hahs an Kaufman
4, on Dyer 81 struck out, by Kaufman >,
~ ~ Dyer b., :. s,,shst BY p Dyer
man time, iili,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
50 . IL
Beske-Leland's.

Two base hits, Wojak: three base hits,
Wojak, Green; home run. Budnick; sacri-
nee hits, Preisser, Budnck; bases on balls,
off Berg 3, off Peterson 2, off Palmer mons.
struck out, by Berg 4. by Peterson 4, BY
Palmer 3; stolen bases, Huber, wojak,
Travers 2, Green. Carpenter; left on bases,
Corhin s, Besse-Leland 6; passed ball,
carrozza; hits, off Peterson 10 in 1.3,
off Palmer 1 in 2-2-3; wild pitch. Palmer.
dropped Sd strike, Carpenter; unpires
Campbell and Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Cincinnati.

'Ratted for Schmidt IN 9th.
xRan for Bisbee In 9th.
zBatted fof Cooper In 1th.
fRansd for Stone In 9th.
IhtshurEh ................ oio 100 1908
Cincinnati ..............,., $50 0a0 0ox--s
Two base hits, Fonseea .. Ra wiings. Mat
tox: three base hit. Fonseca; stolen base.
schmidt; sacrifice, Luaue: double plays.
Bohne TO caveney to Fonseca 2; caveney TO
Bohne 10 Forseca 2; Traynor to Grimm to
Traynor; left on bases. Pittsburgh 7, Gin
cinnau g: bases on balls. of Luuue /, off
Cooper 5; hits. on Cooper II In innings.
off Stone 1 In innings; hit by pitcher. by
Ludue tTraynor). by Cooper (Bressler) |;
losing pitcher, Cooper; umpires. KLEIN,
Wilson and Moran: time. 1894.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Take Two

New York, Sept. 10, - The New
York Americans defeated Boston in
both sections OF douhleheader here
yesterday. the American league cham.
pions winning by scores OF TO and
4 20 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
'Bstted for Fullerton In o
New York.

New York ,................ 0o0 0i0 o2x--6
Three base hit, Mcyilan; home runs,
Witt. Scott; stolen base. Mcmillan; sacri-
fces, Pip, Harris; double plays, Flag
stead and Shanks: Flagstead and Harris;
left on base. New York 6. Boston 10; base
on balls, off Bush 5, off Fullerton 8; struck
out, by Bush 9, by Fullerton /; hit by
pitcher, by Fullerton fschang): wild
pitch. Fullerton; passed ball, schang; UNI
pires, Holmes, Connolly and Dneen; time,
1850.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

and gFidiron star Of his college DAYS,
later successful head coach - Iowa
and mere recently assistant 20 head
coaches snsars and Camel,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

Cleveland. o.. Sept 1c.-cleveland
made three less hits and one error
than Detroit yesterday but the local
club managed to bunch It's hits. win.
ming s 10 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Bosses DEFEAT
CORBIN PLAYERS
tcou,inusa From Preceding Page,
All the rest Of the hitting was clean
and timely.

MI tht trHt VI tH6 HftttHe VS. NfN~s'
and timely.
Garbin seores First
The corhin team drew nrst blood In
the second inning, Blanchard walk
ed, was sacrificed 10 second by Preis-
ser and scored on carroxxa's clean hit,
In the fourth inning the Bosses push
ed across three runs n, X. Begley
singled and Tailed on Green's triple,
Green himself. scored moment later
and then Budniek hit for the circuit,
The Besses added to their lead In the
NTH when Trayers was hit by a pitch.
ID ball. stole second and scored on a
passed ball.
In the sixth eorbin pushed over a
second run when wojak was safe on
Derg's messing OF his inneld tap. took
second on intervening plays. stole
third and came home on Carpenters
error In throwing.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Cards 3. Cubs o

st. Louis Sept. 10. = Eddie Dyer,
recruit left-hand pitcher for st. Louis
shut out Chicago 8 to yesterday in
the first game he started this season.
Chicaso.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
White Soy 4. Browns 2

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Daring baserun
ming by Willie kamm who stole home
in the second inning, coupled witt
opportune hitting behind bases or
balls, enabled Chicago to defeat st
Louis 4 to 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Reds A, Pirates 4

Cincinnati. Sept io.-cineinnatl adj
,aneed 10 second place in the National
league race yesterday by defeating
Pittsburgh Q 10 8,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

In one inning sehade raced down
toward first base and when the batter
hit TO the shortstop and the latter
turned 10 throw 10 second for a double
there was no one there 10 receive the
ball.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
-


~ Louis ssssttfsftssfttsss $50 lei epo-s
ihlfaEo tssssssttsttsftsssa III toe ceH-s
bases Barrett, kamm. Hosnsri saenAess
kamm, Grouse. hlsnkenshiHi double play.
ksmm 10 Meelsllsn 20 Y. esiiinsi left ~
hssss, 81. Louis 7, Chicago d hasss "a
balls, off Blanksnship >, on yangildsr o.
struck out, by Bianksnshin d Wild Pitch
Blsnhsnshini passed hail p. csiii-si UNI
nires Nallin and owens. time, iHtt.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

Two unusual plays in that game
are causing the fans lots Of annoy.
snee, and sehade and Al Blanchard
are the men about whom opinions
diner,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Athletics s, senators .

Washington. Sept. io.-Philadeiphia
defeated Washington yesterday g. 10
2 In loosely played game.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

And a good game II Was too, Both
Blanchard and Politis pitched well
enough 10 Win, but OF course only one
could win and Sims team got the
few breaks there were.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Corbtn Ties Score

In the eighth inning corbin tied
the score. Huber got on on scratch
hit, took second on Green's error and
scored on wojak's double. wojak
scored minute later on Barnett's hit
and the latter himself scored when
Blanchard got hit.
Four hits In row was too much
for Peterson and he was chased to the
showers and Palmer came In. This
ended the scoring that frame. In the
ninth Corbin again Tailed tying run
when Berg was safe as Carpenter
dropped the third strike. He took
second when Palmer pitched so wild
ly that Carpenter couldn't stop II and
scored on Huber's hit, the latter be-
ing out trying to stretch It into dou-
BILE.
The Besse's had previously tailed
In the eighth when Green. passed,
raced around and scored on Budnick's
single.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

RUTH saffihee, seaiIi left on bases, Nse
feFk Q, BOSTON 3 base an halls of Muir
~ q struck out, BY shaYkey s, by Muri
Molly DiHeen ana liomss; time, liie.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Speaking
of Sports

Well, the city league championship
is settled al last b. the Pirates vic
tory over Hafnif saturday afteFneea,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

some think sehade erred. Others
think he did right Those saying he
erred claim that with a right handed
batter up he should have expected
a hit 10 the left side OF the fieid and
been ready TO cover his bag. Those
backing his move claim that he raced
for first 10 cover the bag since II was
fair to assume that the Pirate hitter
would hunt,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
The Tenth Inning

The tenth inning found all the play.
ers right on their toes. Corbin went
out In one, two, three order, Woiak
going out on an infield tap and Bar
nett and Blanchard whiting the air
while Palmer laughed, thinking of
now he had been laughed at the week
before.
x. K. Begley. first up in the tenth,
was out on fly to Blanchard. Green
singled and stole second, scoring an
instant later with the winning run on
a hit by Nom Begley.
mus far the series have been even
" Prayed each team putting up q
good brand of ball and the results
showing that neither has fair right
to be given odds over the other. Next
Sundays game should be worth sac.
ing.
Yesterdays score.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

II just seems TO be a matter OF
Judgment, with sehndo trying 10 out
guess the batter. but the batter out
guessing him by hitting.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

The series are proving more popu-
lar each week, and today the COM
ment is heard: We'll hope Corbins
win next week. Not that it makes
any difference to me, but that will
make it necessary to play another
game and we'll see some more good
ball.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

On the other play with man on
first and none down. q grounder was
hit to Al Blanchard near first. Al dis
regarded the initial sack and threw
10 second. but Barnett dropped the
ball and all were safe, Some hold Al
should have tagged first before throw
ing, since he was SO near. others
hold. and quite right, that the play,
with none down. was TO second re-
ga ydless of first. Had il been a per-
feet play all would have been well.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

Yesterdays Besse-Corbin game fur
nished a bit of a crab-fest In the
fourth inning. Nom Begley raced a
bunt to first but was thrown out.
Travers was racing in from third and
as Nom approached the bag and Just
as n Blanchard was TO throw home
for double play Nom threw up his
arms, interfering with the play and
spoiling the chance of two putouts.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-11-02
c. W. RANDALL
DIES AT MACON

MACON, Ca, Oct. Sc. w.
Randall, of Macon, died at the Ma
con Hospital Monday after an illness
of several weeks. Mr.. Randall came
to this city from Albany, Ca, more
than 28-years ago, and has been en-
ployed here by the Georgia Cotton
Oil Company during most of resi-
dence in Macon. He was born IN
Palmyra, Lee County, February A,
1850, and was well-known through
out central and southwest Georgia.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs. R.
S. Patillo, Of Milledgeville, and Mrs.
Elton M. Adams, Of Macon; one sis
ter, Mrs. E. D. Huguenin, of Macon,
eight grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon from Burg
hard's chapel, DR.. William E. Owen,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
in charge. 1nterment was in Rose
Hill Cemetery. The following served
as pallbearers: Kelly Allen, Francis
Lowe, George Hatcher, Davenport
Guerry, C. NJ. Adams and Guyton
Parke.