davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
POP GEERS FEATURE
 OF DAY OF THRILLS
Old Man Comes Back in 2ta
 Pace With Burst of Speed
(By J. J. Neenan.)

~
 Three thousand people attended the Connecticut Fair yesterday, and wit messed one of the best racing events seen on the grand circuit this sea- son. The track was a little slow ow- ing to the rain at noon.
 In the 2i10 pace eight horses an- swered the bell. There were two features in connection with this race, the fast time made, and the master. full driving of Ed. Geers.
 Hal Boy, with Dick McMahon up, pulled down the first heat from Rus sell Boy, the Geers stable entry, in an eye lash finish in 2:05 IA, with Aconite a close third. The second heat Judge Ormonde won, but only in drive that brought the audience to their feet, the time being 2:05 Ia. In the third heat Valentine with Judge Ormond and Geers with Rus sell Boy had furious drive to the wire in 2:04 1-2, Judge Ormond just nosing out Russell Boy with the field well punched.
 Cheers from the audience greeted Russell Boy, Judge Ormond and Peter Farren, as the three stallions rushed down the stretch in the fourth heat. Geers had the speed but a foul drive by Valentine prevented him from get. ting through. The result was that Valentine with Judge Ormond, two heat winner in a $2,000 race, was ruled out. The heat went to Geers. The time was 2:05 fiat.
 Excitement was running high when they went away for the fifth heat.~ Murphy with Peter Farren and Mo- Mahon with Hal Boy were boiling with speed over on the back stretch with Russell Boy trailing. Turning into the stretch Geers set Russell Boy down for a hard drive. The big stallion answered every call that was made on him, and in a nostril finish won the heat in 2:06 from Peter Far. ren. With five heats, the slowest being 2:06 the race went over on today's program.
 Volga, the great two year old lilly from Billy Andrews stable, won the two year old trot easily in straight heats in 2:25 IA and 2:193 3-4 from Libya and Setzer Mac. The time of the heats in the race were so slow that Andrews gave her workN out after the race, a mile in 2:10.
 The 2:10 trot was won by Mirthful in straight heats in. 2:11 1-4, 2:07 3-4. 2:08 3-4. Guy Nella, Airdale and Duchess were also in the money. Henry F, from the Pastime stables was distanced. The summary:
 Two-year-old trot; $2,000; 2 in 3. Volga, ch. f., by Peter the Great
 (Andrews) Setzer Mac, TO. g. 0asselD .... 3 2- Libya, b. f. (Nolan) ........ 2 3
 Time-2:25 IA, 2:19 3-4.
 2:1o class, trotting; s1,oOO; 3 in S: Mirthful, b. m., by the Star of
 Patchen (Murphy) .... 1 i Duchess, TO. m. (McDonald) .. 1 2 2 Guy Nella, br. m. (Geers) ... 8 Airdale, b. h. (Hobson) ... A
 Henry F. also started. e Time-2:11 IA, 2:07 3-4, 2:0s 3-4. @
 2:1o class, pacing, s2,Ooo; in 5 (unfinished): Russell Boy, b. S., by Rustic
 Patenter (Geers) .... 222 1 Hal Boy, b. g., by Hal B.
 (McMahon) ......".. 43 Peter Farren. b. S. (Mur- {.
 phy) ............,.., Q Lustrous Mckinney b. h.
 (Rodney) ........... Judge Ormond, blk. s.
 (Valentine) ........... 6 1 dis
 Aconite, Thistle, Patch, Anna Carll and Ashlook also started.
 Time-2:05 IA, 2:05 1-2, 2:04 l-2,
 2:05, 2:06.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
Cobb's Prediction.

Cobb's Prediction.
 Back in Detroit several days aga Ty Cobb predicted that the Red Sox would not do nearly as well at home as every one figured they would. Tn the first place. he said, they are over confident. In the second place, contrary to general opinion, it is co sier to make a fight through the stretch on the road than at home. Just watch and wait
 Tvs prediction got running start on Monday, when the Tanks, who had dropped five out of six in De- troit, dropped the leaders in double decker. This double conquest of the Tanks undoubtedly revived the droop- ing Tigers again, and if Detroit wins she can lay most of her glory to Col. Donovan & Go.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
EIANTS GET CUBAN.
est Baseman of Havana Reds; Join Club Next Spring.

sEt hnSenlan Ol ElaNd1Ad ISuS
 Join Club Next Spring.
 |York, Sept. S.-Joe Rodri- Est basenan of the Havana faS signed last night by the |rk Giants and will report to K McGraw next spring at the camp at Marlin. Rodriguez 20 years old, and has only playing professional base Ice last December. He is a Lnded batter and thrower.
 batting average for the re- bur of the Havana Reds
 but the country was 400
 HcGraw goes to Havana next
 ne will coach his new recruit
 nslde points of the game. Joe Der, probably greatest base
 husiast in Cuba, is responsible nding Rodriguez, for he him north on the touring In tho Havana Reds and sub- 4y under the eyes of the local
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
NELSON WANTS TO FIGHT.
Sporting Editor,
New Britain Herald.

New Britain Herald.
 Dear Sir:-I have Tommy Nelson my management, and would be pleased to have him fight some of the middleweights in your section of Connecticut, namely Wild Bill' Fleming, Silent Martin, Red Ames or Charley Doherty
 I feel sure he can beat any of the above named. He fights New AT" Mccoy at the National A. c. of Port Chester, N. Y, Wednesday, Septem- Der 15.
 Thanking you in advance, I remain
 Respectfully yours,
 JIMMY KELLY.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
PIRATES AND ANNEX SERIES.
Supremacy to Be Decided at Walnut Hill Park-First Game Saturday.

Hill Park-First Game Saturday.
 The long standing difference of opinion existing between the Pirates and the Annex baseball teams, will be settled within the next few weeks, when the clubs will engage in series. The first game will be played next Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
 Manager Miller will depend on Forbes and Schmidt as his mainstays in the pitchers box, while Manager Arkersrom will pin his hopes in Blanchard.
 The games should attract consider able attention, as both have large following of friends who will be on hand to cheer their favorites along.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Washington at New York. Philal lelpnla at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
|RS ONE STEP ER TENANT
in Third Game Of B and Are Near Top

In, Sept. S.-Though the Beat the Phillies by a score E at Ebbets Field yesterday making a clean sweep of Ear1le series and putting
 a. game of the league Ire was some sadness in 4st night. Until Gavvy igled in the seventh in- Douglas was shooting at a xnne and seemed likely to Eh the feat. The score:
 r. h. e. lhia k. ooOooooo1-1 8 8 ...... 00O12220"-7 8 o ps-McQuillan, Tincup and nd Burns; Douglass and
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn z, Newark 0. Pittsburg 8, Kansas City 2. Pittsburg 4, Kansas City 3. St. Louis s, Chicago 0. Chicago 3, St. Louis ?. Buffnlo- Baltimore, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
Matty Hit Hard.

1rk, Sept. s.-The Giants
 poor ball game at the Polo Xesterday and were beaten ip, fresh and forward Bos- Ae score was 2 to 2. It was game until the exigencies of ht in a pinch hitter for Per- Brought Matty in to pitch Poll left off. Not only was Et much harder than Perritt Ebut his support was equally [deleterious, and four Boston the last two innings turned sambat into a one-sided one. es probably would have won but then again the Giants, ne mental hazard of the last
 might have made a finish ze. The score:
 ~ r. h. e.
 ... 10O101O13-7 13 1 K ... 0000101O0-2 10 4 les Ragan and Gowdy; Per- Ethewson and Dooin and
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Boston at Brooklyn CD New York at Philadclpili" Chicago ;.t St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
That N. l.. Race.

Those backing the Phillies had a close call Labor Day, but they are row in position to cheer up again When the Superbas dropped the Phil lies twice in one September day, a double Brave victory would have had q depressing effect on Moran's club. It would undoubtedly have been the turning point of the race, pointing in the end to a Brave triumph. But now the Phillies have not only maintained their margin, but in ad- dition they have taken heart in the knowledge that the Braves of 1915 are not the Miracle People of a year ago.
 That Brave delegation a year back was dropping no double headers in the pinch. It was coming on through consistently and surely whenever pressed and crowded.
 But the Braves of 1915 are some thing else again. They still have the stuff to move along and make battle of it, but they can crack with as loud a detonation as any of the others when pressed. Cracking under the strain" was no part of the Brave campaign last year. But after having started several spurts the braves have cracked in a number of important spots this late summer and early fall, and the dope that favored them some time back is beginning to
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
Rookie Pitcher Wins.
Tygers Waning.

Chicago, Sept. S.-White Sox pen nant hopes rose yesterday when they trounced the Tygers. 10 to 8, while Boston was losing to New York. With the score 10 to 1 in the seventh, the Tygers scored three runs on five hits,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Nratcrday's Results. New York 8, Boston 8. Philadelphia 6, Washington 5. Washington ', Philad delphia 4. St. Louis f, Cleveland 1. Chicago 10, Detroit 8.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Brooklyn at Newark. Baltimore at Buffalo (2) Pittsburg at Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
YANKEE RECRUIT
 BEATS LEADERS
Mogridge Pitches His Club to
 Victory on His First Start

Boston, Sept. S.-By winning yes- terfday's game the Yankees made it three straight over the Red Sox. George Mogridge, recently of Des Moines Ia., twirled for the Yankees. It was Mogridge's first start as a m member of the Yankec clan and he pitched good ball, holding the league leaders to eight hits. The final score was 8 to 3.
 New York ......1O5OO2OOO- 12 2 Boston ........ .0O00201OO-3 4
 atteries-Mogridge and Krueger; Shore, Collins and Cady and Carrigan.
 Rookie Pitcher Wins. Cleveland, Sept. S.-The Browns defeated the Indians here yesterday in eleven innings, 4 to 1. Parks, a re- cruit pitcher from Kentucky Univer- sity, pitched for the Browns and twirlcd fine ball. Two singles, base on balls and a double by Parks gave the Browns three runs and the game in the eleventh inning. The score: r. h. e. St. Louis ..... .O0O0100O0O3- 9 3 Cleveland ... .10000000o00-1 7 1
 Batteries-Parks and Agnew and Severed; Mitchell and Egan.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
Reds Master Pirates.

'
 Rrg, Sept. S.-The Cincinnati hyed their last game of the E Pittsburg yesterday, de- he Pirates to 3. Adams re- in the first inning req ched for five hits and 5 in the second, which settled est. Toney kept the local hits in the seventh, when four scored two runs. The score: .. r. h. e.
 ... 140OOO10O-6 g 1 k 1O00OO20-3 12 1 Ees-Toney and Wingo; Kan Adams. Cooper, Hill and hnd Gibson.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
r. IT. e.
 0o0O030O0-3 10 3
 OOO1O00OO-1 , 0

|ies-Vaughn and Bresnahan |her; Meadows, Robinson and
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston :, New York ?. Brooklyn ', Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 8. Chicago 3, St. Louis 1.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08

The East is not only the East, but the West is undoubtedly the West-if not even more so.
 It has been many a shifting, crim- son moon before one section has 1 cleaned up as tidily as the West has this season in the two playing sports golf and lawn tennis.
 We mention these as the two play ing sports against baseball and foot ball, which, essentially, in so far as the major part of the public is con- cerned, are spectatorial affairs.
 In the various leagues there are 10000 ball players represented, against 5,OO0,O00 spectators. In the larger football games there are several thousand players represented, against a million or so spectators. But in golf and lawn tennis there are over a million players for each game, against far less that number of spec tators.
 Briefly, as the saying is more people watch baseball and football; and more people play golf and tennis.
 The West Revenged.
 Last season the ELdSt lSlo oAl tliO iaurelled brows. Ouimet from Bos- ton, was amateur golf champion, with Williams, from Philadelphia, amateur lawn tennis champion. The West was nowhere, minus 4. But this season the Western sweep has been complete. In golf the West cleaned up in all four leading points at De- troit-cleaned up every way there was in match and medal glory and in team matches where the two sections were thrown together. There wasn't even | a wisp of laurel for the East to wrap around its clammy brow.
 In lawn tennis the sweep has been universal. Tn the first meeting of East vs. West the Pacific Coast coutry won easily at home
 Coming on to the Forest Hills championship, the West had every thing sewed before the final round. Mclaughlin and Johnston, both from California, fought the championship out with TO Eastern man around, and however the doubles championship terminates the West is bound to win there being only Westerners regis 1 tered on the book
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
O& L!GHT d:;.:51 II!

lose a large portion of it's once crim- son glow.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
Zin Does Trick.

luis, Sept. S.-Zimmerman's With Vaughn and Good on he sixth inning scored two h enabled the Cubs to win E's game with the Cardinals,
 Zimmerman then scored on |ingle. The lone Cardinal E in the fourth on three bases and an out. The score:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08

&esRagan and Gowdy; Per-
 thewson and Dooin and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
NEW BRITISH WAR LOAN
BREAKS MANY RECORDS
BESIDES Its Magnitude, 1t Also Ushers
In Government Interest Rate
OF AZ Per Cent.
MAY HAVE EFFECT WORLD OVER
One OF Novel Features Is Unusual
Means OF Exploitation Adopted.
American lndustrials and Railway
Stocks Feel Pressure.

LONDON. July 12.-Although che
magnitude OF the new British war loan,
the greatest in history, is staggering
even In these times when men and
money are counted by millions, the loan
is record breaking in other respects
than nero size.
or far-reaching effect is the fact that
the loan ushers in n government in
terest rate OF AK per cent, such ms the
British government has never dreamed
before Of allowing on its obligations
And as the London rate has been nc-
cepted as standard for years the
world over. this seems likely to affect
government interest rates the world
over
A record feature is that this is the
first democratic Loan" which means
that for the first time the government
,nr', ,S 10 the people. and particu-
iarly the working people, TO come for
ward with their savings and deal
directly with the government.
one OF the most novel features about
thts huge loan Is the unusual means
the government adopted to exploit IL
including advertisements i'm tho d,iiw
papers, great spreads Of bill posters.
handbtils, popular concerts. and free
meetings at the Guildhall, with suc;,
star attractions as Premier Asauith
Even tho time for the loan was
rather adroitly chosen at tho beginning
OF July, just as the Britisher is casting
up mis- half yearly accounts running
from January to June 80
one OF the strange features OF this
appeal Tor the working peoples saw
lnss, is that the government VIII take
money out OF one of its pockets and
put II In another pocket The thrifty
"orkinsman usually puts aside his
savings In the postal banks. which
pay him 2ls per cent The government
mas tho use OF this vast aggregate of
postal deposits. Now. however, when
a ~orkingman takes a war bond, he
draws his deposit from the government
postal bank TO buy the bond, SO that
the money merely passes from one
government fund to another. But this
iruitiess change increases the govern
nents interest charges from 81, on the
postal deposit to ~. on the war bond
The raising OF the big loan has had
IT'S effect on Ali other securities. Many
ci!t-edge bonds have gone off through
steady sales of holders who wanted
TO raise money for the war loan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13

before your eyes You don't have to
take chances OF typhoid waiter.
There are no thumb prints ir the soup.
Every patron is his own waiter. and
he can be reasonably sure his waiter
hands are clean.
Your cup of cbrfee. your hot roll,
chicken pie, rice. baked apple or pint
jar OF certified milk is served as clean
and as quickly as can be. If there
are flies III evidence II only goes to
show that the health department OF
your city is somnolent. But there are
usually no flies. because it kills bust
ness. The Kitchen is right there in
sight all the time.
The dairy lunch is an economic sue
cess. for i; feeds thousands at N mini =
mum expense and with a minimum
waste. Its bill OF fare furnishes all
the variety and nourishment a norma |
appetite can crave. II is an object
lesson in hygiene and efficiency Its
patrons get what is good for them
and acquire by experience the art OF
selecting meal that meets the special
demands OF their occupation No one
tells them what 10 eat They eat what
they want when they want It.
The airy, clean, orderly dairy lunch
is a civiiizinE force in any community.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
UGH!! A DOSE OF
NASTY CAL0MEL
1t salivates! It makes you sick
and you may lose q
days work.

You're bilious. sluggish. constlpated
and believe you need vile. dangerous
calomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your drug
gist for e0-cent bottle OF Dodson'.
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night. II 1t doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better thnn
calomei and without gripping or making
you SICK l want you to go back to tho
store and get your money.
Take calomei to-day and to-mor-
row you will feel weak and sick and
nausehted. Don't lose n days work.
Take n spoonful of harmless, vegetable
Dodson's Liver Tone to- night and wake
up feeling great. IT'S perfectly harm
less. so give IL to your children any
time II can't salivate, SO let them eat
anything afterwRrds-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
WRIT OF ERROR
Supreme Court to Review Damage S,,,
\ Against Street Car Company,

The damage suit OF John A. Carter
administrator. vs.. tho Virginia RAILWAY
and Power Company, which resulted in
verdict awarding the plaintifY $4,000
damages, on account Of the killing Of
George Reginald Davidson. a five.year-
old boy. by trolley car on Ashland
Street, March %. 1914. is to be reviewed
by the Supreme Court. A writ OF error
and supersedeas was awarded on ap-
piication OF the defendant railway cor
poration yesterday, the court requiring
bond Of $500.
with several other children when no
was struck by the passing car and in
stantly killed. The administrators
brought suit. asking $4,000 damages,
alleging recklessness and negligence
on the part OF the crew of the oar.
Judgment for the plaintiff was rem
dered In the Hastings Court OF Rich
mond, Part IL, January 80 of this year
The railway company appealed
writ OF error and supersedeas were
also granted In the case of Welton and
Miller We. w. Fl. Chapman and wife
The case was appealed from the Law
and Equity Court of Richmond. where
n verdict and Judgment for 1850 were
awarded the plaintiffs April 49,
The original suit grew out of the
purchase OF land In Orange County by
Welton and Miller from Colonel and
Mrs. Chapman. Welton and Miller
claimed that they bought the land by
the acre. The ChHpmans maintained
that IL was sold in gross. Welton and
Miller then brought action to recover
81 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
Dr.. Bra dy's Health Talks
HYGIENE AND DAIRY LUNCH.

Primitive man devoted his whole
time TO the business of protecting
himself against starvation. cold ana
enemies. Only when he me, Viii. pooG
luck in the quest for food did ne
manage successfully the other ,wo
functions. As soon as he learned inc
secret Of storing and preserving food
TO tide him over temporary fainines ne
began 20 ind Il little spare time for
intellectual pursuits. such as maxim .
love and adjoining hts person. and TIA.
meant evolution.
In the modern struggle for or.
istence speed in eating is q factor o,
considerable importance. In the nav.
as-you-eat emporium speed is consu,n.
mate. The speed is not in the eating
Patrons Of The dairy lunch mas,ica,c
their douehnuts and pie about rs
thoroughly as Americans do anywhere
Rut time is saved in the serving. Tim,
is what makes the quick lunca popu.
lar.
Watching from day 20 Gay the var:e
Sated stream Of patrons you d!scove,
that the business Is real factor II
evolution Clerks. stencxrap piers, lit.
tie merchants, big merchants; mes
senget boys. shoppers. proiessiona
men. travelerE--you see them All rub
hing elbows In the hurry-up restou
rant.
Cleanliness Before Your Eyer.
everything is prepared and served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
Woman and Home
Useful
Hints
Summer Beauty Aids
BY ANToINE1~rE poNNELLY.
Copyright, 1915, by Antoinette
DonHclly)


Did you ever stop 10 consider that
the months with RS TO their spelling
credit can make or mar your beauty
for the other eight? There is GER
tain type OF the feminine who seems
to delight in tattoo!nG her neck with
n and in baking her arms TO
gorgeous autumn brown, and as for q
hat. what does she care If her hair
becomes OF the bleachcd type so long
as Il is done by natures chemical
sunshine7 No matter IL hcr skin be-
comes sailor-li in it's texture after
several summers OF this touchcnins
process-it's health she is after. and
that is her conception Of the way 10
get il. All OF which is utter fol
de-rol" True. these summer months
do offer health promoting possibilities
of all kinds. with sunshine thrown III.
but we should not let reason run wild
in our effort to get enough health
stocked UP To last us all winter.
4 comparatively recent health pro-
moter has come to It's in the person
OF the auto, hut judging from the un-
beautiful outfits one sees OH the road,
femininity has not made the most or
this from a beauty standpoint. OF
course, the amount OF pure, fresh air
imbibed depends upon the country
through which you tour, but no mat
ter where this may he | venture you
will get more and better brand OF
oxygen than that to which YOU are
accustomed in the winter. l hope you
have not been one OF those people who
have dreaded the bumps in the country
roads, for they are really good for your
liver And always ride with the top
down, unless ii pours.
But comfort in clothing is absolutely
necessary TO happiness en- route, espe.
cially on long tours. And you neeo
not make yourself look ugly TO be
comfortable. Discard long corsets or
else take out the side bones. Wear
a dark one piece dress and the lghtest
of petticoats. II warmth Is needeo,
make up for it in outer garments.
:, You must pay serious attenton 10
Your headgear. BE chary. OF the more
or less hideous auto bonnets on the
market. unless YOU have found one that
covers your head. has brinl, fits down
snusly, but comfortably, and is be-
coming. | insist upon the last point
for II is a feminine duty TO always be
as attractive rs possible Don't forget
your eyes; they must be protected. even
at the expense OF beauty. The veil
leave TO you, hut don't ne without one
Of some kind Thus accoutred. YOU are
ready TO inhale health, even II you 10
get some dust. And YOU will behold
beauty. which in itself is good for tired
nerves and blase eyes.