davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
the Memphis Southern association team last year, yesterday was sold to Rochester in the International league.

Joie Ray, the star long distance runner of the Illinois A. C., has gone out .of his way to meet John w. Over ton, the indoor mile record holder, by entering the 1000 yard run at the in door championship meeting to be held in the Twenty-second Regiment armory on Saturday. Entries for the big meet were announced yesterday by Chairman Frederick w. Rubien of the championship committee. and the fact was disclosed that Ray had not entered the two-mile, the event in which he holds the title and record, but had chosen instead to go after the scalp of the Yale crack. This should make the 1000 yards the big event of the meet, as many other, noted middle distance men are en- tered, including Homer Baker. Earle Eby, Larry Scudder and Dave Cald- well.
 Two of McGraw's first string pitch CTS. who had not previously been seen in the box in any of the practice games at Emerson Park. Marlin, Texas, gave evidence of being nearly ready yesterday afternoon when the regulars and colts battled to a nine-. inning tie, ? to 2. Slim Sallee and Fred Anderson were the two new corners. Of the pair, Sallee flashed the better wares. The long left handler sent few of his sweeping curves over the plate in the first three innings. He pitched for the reg
 ulars and was opposed by Ferdinand
 Schupp.
 Captain Thomas J. Halpin of the Boston Athletic association track team will be unable to compete during the rest of the indoor season. as a result of 9 nasal operation ordered yester- day. As a result, David s. Caldwell will be captain of the team, which will represent the association at the national indoor championships at New York on Saturday.
 | Once President Ebbets of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Jeff Pfeffer got | down to brass tacks yesterday morn- ing there was little left for the big i pitcher to do but affix his signature to a contract calling for slight in- l crease over last years salary and two bonuses. One is a tidy sum if he I wins twenty-five games or more, and another if he wins in the neighbor- hood of fifteen.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
M'CLURE BETTERS SCORE
Golfers Show Better Form in Florida

Golfers Show Better Form in Florida
 Championship Games - Mcclure
 Disposes of Paige in Easy Fashion.
 Palm Beach. Fla.., March 15.-Bet- ter golf featured the first round of the Florida championship yesterday than was played in the qualifying round yesterday. 4. T. Mcclure of Lakewood, the medalist, had no didi- culty in disposing of Douglass w. Paige, ,Rockaway Hunt, 6 and s. Mo- Cure made the eighteen holes in 73, three strokes under his qualifying score. He will meet Col !. E. Smith of Wilmington today. Smith is the veteran who came 50 near eliminating Walter J. Travis in the South Florida event last February. Smith yesterday defeated F. s. Wheeler of Rye. 5 and 3. The colonel played we'll despite an attack of lumbago.
 The surprise of the day was the elimination of Frank D. Frazier of Essex by George T. Brobaw of New York. 1 up. The feature match was between, F. H. B. Frelinghuysen of Morris County and w. M. Williams of Harlem, Mon. Frelinghuysen was ? up at the turn, but Williams caught him on the last nine and forced an extra hole, only to lose. Howard F. Whitney, secretary of U. s. c. A., was defeated by H. C.. Clark of My opia, 2 up. x,
 Hugh l.. Willoughhy, Merton, last years winner, won easily. in the sec ond flight from c. J. Graham. Pitts burgh, 8 and 6. c. H. Grist, pres ident of the Sea View club at Atlantic City, disposed of J. G. Conner, Tren- ton. ? and l, in this flight.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
MERIDEN GIRLS WIN

Local Normal school Journey to Mer- idlen and Are Beaten in Baske9han Games by Silvor City Sisters.
 The Meriden, girls basketball team added another victory to their long string when they overcame the local Normal five yesterday by the score of 3s to II. Although Meriden out classed her opponents in every re- |spect, the New Britain aggregation showed lots of pep and lighting spirit throughout. Miss Slack played Ia fast and stellar game for the local team in a forward position. All of New Britain's six, however, played we'll. The lineup follows: Meriden New Britain. MISS Roman ............ Miss Slack
 Left Forward MISS Brigham Miss Wilson
 Right Forward Miss Bess ........... Miss Teinen Jumping Center Miss White ........... Miss Staosse
 Running Center Miss Lane (Capt.) .... Miss Wittam
 Left Guard
 Miss Mccarthy ...... Miss Croucher
 Right Guard
 Baskets: Meriden, Rohan 9, Mo- Carthy z; New Britain, Slack 3, Sta osse 2. Goals from fouls: Rohan
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

Right guard.
 Goals from the field, Slater 8, Elli- son 6, Larson 1, seigrist l, Martin 1, Johnson 1. Lynehan 3, Curry l; goals from fouls, Slater 2. Johnson 2.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

Jimmy walsh, third baseinan .,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
.DELPHIS NO MATCH !
 FOR Y. N. [. A. FIVE
Hartford Team Proves Easy Pick
 ing for Skaters Selections

The All Stars of the New Britain Y. M. c. A., led by Warren Slater as chief scorer, trampled the Delphis of Hartford down to defeat by a score of 42 to IS in basketball game at the local gym last night. The game was far more interesting than the one-sid- ed score would indicate. In. the pre- liminary game the Bankers defeated the Kamel Specials by score of 2s to 20.
 In the big game of the evening Warren Slater, right forward of the locals, successfully eluded the oppos- ing guards and dropped total of eight field goals into the baskets. Not far behind him was Daily FL lison, left forward. who caged the ball six times. It Is interesting to note that Slater got as many field goals himself as did the entire Hartford team. The work of Charles Miller as referee was acceptable. The scorer was John Luebeck and Bod Middle mas was timekeeper. The summary: DELPHIs ALL STARS Johnson ...... Ellison
 Left forward Aynenan slater Right forward SlOSoh ....g. Larson .e5 Center
 Curry ........... Seigrist Left guard
 SossAASSISUu MAftll Y. Right guard.
 Goals from the field. Slater 8, Elli- son 6. Larson {. Seigrist 1 Martin 1.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
SPORTDOM SPARkLERS,

In the second match in the Hockey league finals. between the two Boston teams, played last night. the cham pion Boston Athletic association seven outplayed the Arena team. beating them 5 to l. The champions offense was as good as the score sug- sgests, but Donahue.s work inrsthe B. lz{. A. cage alone prevented the match from being much closer.
 ! A report from St. Petersburg; Fla. says that two big deals are pending which will be of wide interest to fol- lowers of baseball
 It is said that Pat Moran will trade George Whitted for Zack Wheat of Brooklyn and Milton Stock and Jack Niehoff for Roger Hornsby and Jack Miller of St. Louis.
 William M. Hollenback, former Pennsylvania football star. yesterday rendered his resignation as head coach of the Syracuse University foot ball team. Hollenback had a four year contract, and his resignation was accepted with regret by the ath- letic governing board. The resigna- ton takes effect immediately
 Ted Cam of the New York A. c. continued his record breaking swim ming feats last night at the aquatic meet of the New York athletic club, establishing 8 new American record for 300 yards by covering the distance in 3:28. The former American record was held by Herbert E. Vollmer. and was 3:34 2-5. The worlds record was made by J. H. Hatfield of England, and is 3:26 2-5.
 The Cincinnati Nationals made 1t two straight over the Shreveport (Texas league) team by winning yes terday's game, to 1.
 Barney Dreyfuss. president of the Pittsburgh National league Baseball club. announced last night that the signed contract of Max Carey, out. fielder, had been received and tele. gram had been received from William Fischer, catcher, saying he would ac. cept the clubs terms. Honus Wag ner, veteran shortstop, is the onl, Pirate who has not signed. w. s. Cook of New Bedford made the nine hole on the No. ? course il 1 yesterday in a match with his fel ! low townsman, H. H. Dixon at Pine hurst, N. C. The ninth calls for { l high mashie pitch of 140 yards and i ! surrounded by a sea of terrifying diff l faculties for the overcautious or tn, overventuresome. This Is the frs time that this hole has been made il \ this season.
 Last season the ninth figured in tn, only two aces of the year. being mad, ! in by Philip Carter and by lame Wilson. the professional.
 George (Duffy) Lewis announce. yesterday he will leave today witt Herbert B. Dutch) Leonard for tn Boston American training camp a ! Hot Springs. Ark. Lewis and Leonar. are hOldouts.
 | Leonard and Lewis will discuss tn, terms of their contracts with Fraxe, when the players get to Hot Springs
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
CREW OUT
lason Five Practice on Lynn Har- (pr While Coach Haines Looks On
 lN Elgiiah Shell is Tried.

tShn. Mass. March 15.-Har- 1sA rowing candidates enjoyed open fMk work yesterday afternoon for
 dxDt time, the Varsity and sec-
 c<ews getting a long practice on
 harbor. Just before the crews fed out the coaching launch broke I'm, 50 that Coach William Haines IT only a few nlinutes' glimpse of ' crews as they pulled out from the EBoth eights rowed we'll over to Na- Int and came back enthusiastic over *e day's work. The order of the 4tSity was: White, who rowed No. est year, stroke: Moody. new
 5e No [; Whitman, No. G.. Cool
 who had the same seat in the {1s:boat, No. 5; Franklin, No. A.;
 Rst teason's bow, No. g.; 6Mn, who stroked last years sec- crew, No. 2, and Potter, who was
 in the 1919 freshman eight, LIS Varsity was handled by Gamer
 cOxSwain of the second eight last n& Moseley Taylor, who was in last Gf's flrst crew. rowed at No. 1 in = Geco1ad eight today, but is expect to ret back his regular place as 6oM as he makes up some college |Srk.
 91he first crew yesterday rowed iii 9o new English shell. which was He'd out last Fall, and which is fitted Etih m electric headlight for rowing ySnas1af.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
Paulso,n s < McGraw 
 q s'l.7 4.,gSss Rahil1
 l ;. . Haas

VI from floor: YaleQlsen (2)
 S,J GarheId. t4.J Malion, } Prtnceton-Parmelee;ff M tsonA McGraw, Foster, Haas. ons buls Kinney, (4,) Paul-s @ 2. l ehbst titgtes Eddy for Par oster for McGraw; Cuneo for
 seferee MT. Fisher, COlun1-
 1fr. O'Shea, St. Johns
 lime of halves Twenty
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

Now is the time to look over your negatives,
select your favorites and have them enlarged
Get that photo album now and fill it with prints
of your summers work. We have them-all
styles and prices.
Remember-we guarantee you the best pos
sible results from all films.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

Cl8dr dill
La Carolina.
25c Perfectos
Cut to zoe each. $500 box of ~
popular Havana brand, imported
from the Island of Cuba.
Romeo and Juliet.
Zoe Perfectionado
Cut to 15c each. ss.5 box of IS
Is favOrIte wherever bigh-grnde
cigars are offered.
Manuel Garcia.
I5c PsneteIas
Cut to Toe each
There are countless limitations. hut
this is the genuine. All the way from
Havana. Cuba.
Mi Hogar.
15c ReEslia Perfectos
Gut TO Toe each. S2.4O box of 25
small perfecto shape of especial
selection.
La Preferencia.
15c Perfectos
Cut to 10c each. 1925 box Of 25
Ell MoreIla
&c Cigar
Cut to for 25c. S1.25 box Of rs,
A Havana Porto RIca blend wrapped
with Connecticut broad-leaf tobacco.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

| Cigarette
kelly's Bouquet.
1Oc Pacific Sire
Cut to &c; for 25c, $500 box of so
A mild Havana blend cigar, made in
Key West.
Chancellor.
Zoe COnchas Especial
Cut TO &c; for 25c; $500 box Of 80
A sumatra wrapped, Havana hIIed
cigar that has gained an envIabIe rep
utation for consistency of quality.
Juan and Julia.
Ten-cent Cigar
Cut TO &c; for Csc, $500 box of so
A shade-grown Porte Rico blend.
Regular price. $500 per box.
La Preferencia
1Oc COnchas Finss EAtra
Cut to 4 for 25c. $500 box of so
A standard brand of ten-cent cigar.
Havana filled, Connecticut brosd leaf
wrapper.
London Life
Turkish Cigarette
10-cent packages cut to for 15c.
50c carton of 100 cigarettes,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
Cranes Imported.

&c 1n-between Size
Cut to for 25c. 15c box of Is
A mild Porto Rico short smoke.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

Wonderfully effective "A
in cases of hard or soft INF
corns, bunions, warts, -
moles, callouses. etc, "a a
removing them COM -
pletely. You'll find it -
very effective and sat- s;S
isfactory.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
Windsor Bouquet.

Zoe Perfecto
Cut to Sc straight. S1.25 box OF rs
A standard of the cigar values
given here.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05

If you were in contest that
lacked just three weeks of being
over, and the mani prizes were an
automobile, a diamond ring and 4
dining room set, wouldn't you just
work your level best every day Of
the three weeks in an effort to win
the main prize?
That's just where the Review
Thousand Dollar Contest stands to-
day. There three ladies who by
an effort can win. any one of the
above named prizes in the next
three weeks, and it is not impossi-
bic for those farther down the line
to spurt at the finish and beat all
three of them out of the antomo-
bile - HEy
After the first of March tnere
will be lady in this town
riding around in her own touring
car, with the knowledge that it did
not cost her one cent, and that it is
concrete evidence of her popularity
among her friends. This car has an
actual value of $395.00 andts could
not be bought from the local dealers
for one cent less than that prize.
1t is 1917 model Ford Touring Car
and there will be nearly a half mil
lion of them sold this year. Keep
this car in mind, and the next time
you see one of the new Fords going
down the street, just remember that
a like car will be presented to the
most popular contestant by the Re-
view without one cent of expense to
the winner.
Wouldn't you see every person
you possibly could, who was not tax
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05
Manv New Middies

This Store has the New Middies at
nr;ces less than you would expect
r. nav. Pay as much as $1.25,.
~ as little as 40 cents, you are
s,re OF satisfaction.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05
T. P. RAILROAD WRECK
Continued from page y

trampled to death in a stampede to
reach the exits, and by quickly ex-
tinguishing the lights prevented the
coaches from catching on fire and
trapping the victims who were wait
ing for the rescue party to release
them.
Every available doctor in New
Orleans we're rushed to the scene to
care for the injured.
Extra coaches were placed on
train No. Is which picked up the
passengers that were given shelter
in the yard Office of the company in
Gouldsboro.
At late hour last night the
wrecking crew had not been able to
right the overturned coaches. It is
not believed any victims were pin
ned under them.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05

"Kraus' little jewelry Store on
the east side of New York is typical
of that locality thirty years ago
He himself, as played by thu pop
ular comedian Lew Fields, in just IS
lyrical of the Old tindhearteJ fo.6
who have done 50 much in her
pod ing days to give IS our presen.
1:'y >,nciency.
His daughter, Hc:is Keyton. is
more modern, but still remains
enough of the shyness of fcrlac.
days to make her girl we cannot
help loving.
The play will be shown at the
Arcade theatre next Thursday and
is entitled, "The Man Who Stood
Still"
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05
PERSONAL

Mr.. J. j. Greenwood of Ramos
Il motored to Franklin yesterday.
Rexall remedies guaranteed to
rive satisfaction or money refunded
Il Belanger Drug Co. The Rexall
Store.
DR.. C. C. deGravelles visited Pat
4 terson on Sunday.
Prepare for ANTS. Ant Poison
and Ant Powder at Dyer-Lehmann's.
Mr.. E. E.. Ditch and family mot
! ored to Franklin yesterday.
Mr.. A. J. Olivier of New Orleans
was registered at the Costello hotel
! yesterday.
When you think Of anything in a
I drug store, think of Belanger Drug
CO.
! Mr.. R. B. Banta of Thornwell,
! Il. is visiting in Morgan City.
q Mr.. Sam Shelburn and daughter
b are visiting in New Iberia.
3 When you give Kandy-glve the
Z best 'sNunnallys' Peoples Drug
3 Co. Phone 8.
!. Mr. Dewey Jordan Of Lafayette
1ent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Rebecca Marques Of Amelia
spent the week end at home.
{ Mr.. Lee Randall and little Miss
Certie Lee Conner are visitors to
New Orleans.
s. Parties having goods Of any kind
tAat they Vish to sell, call on Peo-
ples Supply Company in the Dalton
Building.
Mr.. J. W. Bojarsky of Houma
Vas a visitor here yesterday.
You will find Lawn Sprinklers
and Nozzles at Dyer-Lehmann's.
Mr.. Albert Coguenheim of New
4 Orleans was a week end visitor to
Morgan City.
Mr.. F. P. Haviland of st. Charles,
III. was visiting here on Saturday.
Mr.. J. b. Clarke attended the
Telephone Conventions in Lafayette
yesterday. 4: y. !
Piano lessons given by first class
music teacher. Terms $3.50 per
month Phone. No. A., 2wks.
Miss Esther Drackett is visiting
in New OrleanJ.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05
INTERESTING LETTER
Portland, Oregon, 1-S-17.

Portland, Oregon, 1-S-17.
The Mayor,
Morgan City, La,
Will you kindly ask the proper
authority to send literature you may
have, descriptive of your city, and
especially the prices for which your
farm land can be purchased in your
section, also of land suitable for
stock saising.
Respectfully,
Douglas Hewitt,
421O 65th Street S. E.
Portland, Oregon.
, Just another case where a good
live Commercial Club, could do ef-
fective work for Morgan City and
the surrounding country. From the
number of inquiries received with
out advertising, what do you sup
pose live wire Commercial organi-
zation could do for Morgan City?
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05

Mr.. Maurice E. Norman, manager
Of the Waddell- Williams Lumber
Co. is in receipt of telegram this
afternoon conveying the sad tiding
of the death of Mr.. H. A. Waddell's
father, which occurred in Proctor
vile, Ohio, Sunday afternoon. The
deceased was SO years of age. The
funeral will be held Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9th at p. m. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Waddell Of this city, were at
the bedside of Mr.. Waddell's father
at the time of his death. Mr.. Wad-
dell and family have the sincere
sympathy of this community, in
their bereavement.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05

A heavy cold in the lungs that
expected to cure itself has been the
starting of many disease that ended
fatally. The sensible course it to
take frequent doses Of BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t checks
the progress of the disorder and as
sists nature to restore normal con-
ditions. Price 25c, SOC, and 500 per
bottle. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05

The steamer John D. Grace was
in Morgan City at noon on Sunday
on her return trip to New Orleans.
Two automobiles and a bunch Of
saloon fixtures compriced part of
the freight loaded here.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05

A child that has intestinal worms
is handicapped in its growth. A few
doses of WHITES CREAM YER
MIFUGE destroys and expels
worms; the child Immediately i'm
proves and thrives wonderfully.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Belan-
ger Drug Co.
New garden seed in bulk, Belan-
ger Drug Co. The Rexall Store.
Mr.. r.. T. Temple Of New Orleans
was here on Saturday.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05
Il Pays to Buy at
the Specially Store.

All size fresh Kodak films just
received at Belanger Drug Co. The
Rexall Store.
Mrs. M. Nelson of Algiers is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. M. Beer of New Orleans is
"a business visitor here today.
Mrs. L. X. Collins visited in Pat
terson Sunday, being the guest of
Mrs. Zenor.
Prices of foodstuffs are expect {!
to drop soon.
Anyone desiring trees or plants
for Arbor Day should call on Mrs.
E. j. Cherault, chairman of the
conservation committee of the
Civic League.
Mr.. Eugene Shelburne has re-
turned from Port Arthur, Texas.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05
It Pays to Buy at
the Specially Store.
ELKS INITIATE FOUR NEW
MEMBERS YESTERDAY

The Elks initiated four new men,
bers at their meeting yesterday af
ternoon The following became Elks
yesterday: Messrs. Frank Prohaska,
Leon Kahn, Preston Foster, Of
Franklin, and Pat Kenny
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05

A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly If neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle of BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT on hand is al
ways prepared for such accidents.
Price 25c, Soc and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05
IT PAYS TO BUY AT
THE SPECIALITY Store.

The "Here Am T. circle of the
Kings Daughters met Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. j. NJ.
Dyer.
SWAT THE FLY with Dyer-Leh-
mann's SURE SHOT Fly Killers.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05

Mrs. John Walters and daughters
Of Algiers, La, visited with Mrs. W..
T. Conklin of this city on Saturday
and Sunday. Mrs. Walters husband
is the oldest engineer on the M. l..
& T. Railroad.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05
AUTOMOBILE, DIAMOND, FURNITURE FOR
THE Three BIG Winners
Twenty Days More Of The (iredt Contest This Month
Winds 1t Lp $1,000 Worth OF PGizaS

ing the Review in these thrrs ea.,
and ask them for Subscription
order that this car might be- your
Do you think that the g5uu
woman lives who does not lv}n t.i'-
monds? The prize that the Rct4el.
will present to the contestant sri
came nearest TO winning the auto
mobile will be d diamond ring Va
ued at $4,000, purchased from til
Imperial Jewelry Company, tn
home jewelers., and remembcr tn.
that second prize in this contest Wi!
be worth enore in twenty year
from today than it is worth at thi,
time. Diamonds always have increa,
ed in value, and while of course a!
contestants would rather win til
automobile, the winner Of the da-
mond will have the satisfaction u
knowing that the prize will be val
liable when all of the others ar
forgotten.
For third prize. the Review will
take pleasure in presenting to tn
fortunate contestant a nine piece
genuine oak dining room set with u
value of $500 which comes from
the Home Furnishing Co Of thi,
city.
The leaders at this time in tn
race for the first three prizes arr
the same as published last week
Mrs. C. E. Morse is in the lead fol
lowed by Miss Leah Fortin and Miss
Maude Kreisle. Several others made
nice gains during the week
What will be your reward?
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05
IT PAYS TO BUY A
The SPECIALITY STORE.

Mr.. w. J. Bouterie was called to
his home in Thibodaux yesterday
on account of the serious illness Of
his father.
The Morgan City daily review., 1917-02-05

Miss Louise Shelburne of Bald
win spent the week end with her
father here
The Dolores star., 1917-06-29

Ing ouc Of II. I'd do II again u hs1
q chance. and do 1t better"
'4It was not Sidney"
cav. chuck It'll"
sIt's q fact. I got here not two
minutes after you left. The girl was
still there. Il was someone else. Sid
ney was not out Of the hospital last
night. She attended q lecture. and
then an operation"
Joe listened It was undoubtedly q
relief to him to know that It had not
been Sidney; but II K. expected any
remorse, he did not get It.
IF he Il that sort, he deserves what
he got" said the boy grimly.
And K. had no reply. But Joe was
glad to talk. K. got 1t by degrees-his
mad flight into the darkness, until his
gasoline gave out: his resolve to walk
back and surrender himself at Sehwit-
ter's, so that there could be no mis-
take as to who had committed the
crime.
II intended to write a confession and
then shoot myself" he told X. But