davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
Giants Beat Braves.

Boston, Sept 27,--The Giants com pleted their >series~ with the Boston Braves here yesterday, winning their last game of the year from Stallings' second division combination by a score of 5 to g.
 Acaing Mana ger MathewSon of New York used a lineup consisting practically of colts, The only regu- lars on the New York team were Doyle at second base and Ross Young in right field Even George Burns in left field got the day off Kinsella. a son Of Dick kinsella, the Giant scout. patrol1ed Georgie's old beat in left deld He led off the Giants and blew hirrself to a pair of hits.
 Bill Ryan. the former Holy Cross pitcher was on the sleb for the New Workers, but the young collegian got into a mess of trouble in the seventh inning. With one run in. the bases full and only one out, Ryan was yanked and the veteran Dubuc sent in in his place. The Braves tied the score before Jean could retire the side, but he held back the Bostons while New York hammered out vic tory in the eight and ninth innings,
 The score: r, h. e.. New York ..... OOOO3OO11-5 1 Boston ..: 1OOOOO2OO-3 2
 Ryan, Dubuc and Smith; Fillingim and GoWdy.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
PIONEERS STRENGTHENED
Manager Luby Secures Wilson, Christy and Shay of the Singers, for Dccid- ing Game of Series With Polls.

Manager James Luby of the Pio- neers team has secured @ fast team for the third and deciding game of the series with Polls in Hartford to- morrow afternoon, In addition to the regular stars of the team, Wilson, pitcher; Christy, third baseman and Shay, out1elder, of the crack Singers team of Bridgeport have been secured to play with the locals tomorrow Wilson was on the mound last Sun day. and he turned the Hartford team back runless. Local fans will remem- Der the work of Christy and Shay with the Park city team in the gam es at the Pioneer diamond this season.
 The lineup of the Pioneers will be as follows Noonan, catch; Wilson, pitcher; Kamyak, shortstop; Lynch first base; Begley, second base; Christy, third base; Goeb, left field; Snap, center field; Norfeldt, right field.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27

Series Baseball Results to Be Flashed
 to Y. M. c. A. HutS Abroad.

New York, Sept. 27.-The innings scores for the worlds series baseball games will be flashed to all parts of the world for the benefit of American soldiers and sailors abroad, the national ~war work council of the Young Mems Christian association announced here last night. By an arrangement with the Navy depart ment, the results will be sent by wire less from Washington to the United States naval headquarters at London, where they will be relayed to the Young Mems Christian association huts In Germany, France, England and Scotland and to vessels in the Mediterranean Sea.
 Other points to which tho scores will be transmitted arc Siberia, Panama Canal Zone, West Tndles, Philippine Islands, Guam, Hawaii and China. In the United States the Younr Mems Christian association will post the results, play by play. at the various camps and at tho huts looat ted fin tho larger cities,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
Dodgers Win Series.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Unloading a whole carload of hits on Cantwell, Rixey and Cheney the Dodgers bur jed the Phillies under an avalanche of scoring here yesterday and tri- umphed by the overwh elming score Of 13 to ,. The victory gave the Dodgers the series, three games out of four. Smith was effective in all except the first inning when the Phillies punched three hits for two runs. An error by Johnston paved the way for the Philadelphia tally in the sixth.
 The score: r. h. C. Brooklyn ...... 2200O3411-13 17 3 Philadelphia =. 20OO1OOOO-3 12 3
 Smith and Miller; Cantwell, Rixey, snspey and Clarke.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
SpARTANS TO PRACTICE.

The Spartan football team will ora C. tlce Sunday morning on the Pioneer baseball field at e:30 o'clock. All for ncr members of the team and new candidates wishing to try for the team should report Sunday morning, In case of rain practice will be held Tuesday night at Bennings field on Whiting street at o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
BIG GAME TOMORROW
Annex to Meet Crack WaIiingford
 Team at Ellis Street Diamond-s

Former Stars in Visitors Lineupl
 S What should be fast battle id scheduled for tomorrow afternoon ad the Ellis street diamond, when thel Annex will stack up against the Wal- lingford team. The visitors have a] very fast club, andf should makel things very interesting for the locals.
 In the visiting lineup will be found i, Ladin, a former Holy Cross star aq third base; O'Connell, second base, of st. Thomas seminary team and Con- roy. a former Eastern leaguer. The lineup of both teams is as fol+ lows: Annex, Travers, second base; Schmidt, left field; Budnick, third base; Begley, first base, Holleran, catch; Kilduff, center field; PaUson, right field; Campbell, shortstop;i B. Schmidt, and Blanchard, pitchers: {: Wallingford, Ladin, third base; Coyle, shortstop; Reynolds, first base; Part ker, left field; O'Connell, second base \ Liedke. center field; Conway, right field; Fritze catch; Butler Conroy and Houlihan, pitchers. H "
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
CAPTAIN CALLAHAN HURB

New Haven, Sept. 27.-Captain Tim Callahan, of the Yale eleven, had sustained a muscle bruise and prob1 ably will be out of the coming prac- tices in order to get into shape fof the Springfield game next Saturday. His place in yesterdays scrimmage against pr. Bulls so-called first rcol@ lege team was taken by Acosta.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
NEW CAPTNIN FOR BROWN.

Providence R. l., Sept. PR. H. Nichols, 20, a guard, has been elected captain of the Brown football eleven for the present season. Nichols home is in Davisville, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27

base hitting, Rousch has total of 214, while .Wheat's mark is 213,
 CutshaW of Pittsburgh is in. no danger of being deposed as the lead1 ing base stealer his records of 35 being high. Bigbee, a team mate ij next in line with 29. Cravath's homd run record of Il remains unchal ! lenged. M
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Philadelphia in New York. Brooklyn in Boston.
 Pittsburgh in St. Louis. Chicago in Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
MaCl<Tncn Lose Again.

New York. Sept. 27.-Connie Mack's Southern association cham pions signalzed their farewell ap- pearance at the Polo grounds for the present season by dropping a game to the Yankees by to ?. The Yankees also celebrated their last game in the Brush stadium for the season, and a good time was had by all except MT. McGillicuddy, who saw nothing in the actions of his rockies to indicate that they would prove dangerous factors in the race of 1920. The score: ..-
 r. h. e. Philadelphia OooooOoo2-2 f2 ? N w York =. .02013200x-S 6 ? Mays and Ruel and Hoffman; Rob- erts, Boone and Styles.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 5, Boston g.
 Brooklyn IS, Philadelphia B. St, Louis ?, Pittsburgh 1 O2 in nings.)
 Cincinnati 6, Chicago (first game.) Cincinnati 8, Chicago o (second game.)
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27

The Loomis, Midd1etown and New Haven games are to be played out of the city and the remainder at home. The season opens one week from today at St. Marys playgrounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
TIGERS VANQUISH
 WHITE SOx EASILY
Kid" Gleason Gives Most of His
 Stars a Days Rest

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Detroit easily defeated Chicago, 10 to ', in an or ratic game yesterday. The visitors hit Sullivan hard and were helped along by ragged support Manager Gleason gave most of his regulars a rest. The score:
 r. h. 0. Detroit ...... .0O1134O1 0--1O IS 8 Chicago ......,.. .00O2O30O2- 13 4 Dauss and Ainsmith; Sullivan and Jenkins.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
 New York 8, Philadelphia 2. Detroit 10, Chicago '.
 Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27

List of Seasons Games Is Completed
 by Manager Bradbury.

At the meeting of the Triangular league held yesterday in the local High school, the schedule of games for the New Britain High school football team was completed Mana ger Harry Bradbury announces the following games for thes season:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
] Cards Win in Twelfth.

Louis, Mo, Sept. 27.--M ollwitz' s sgIe in the twelfth scored Hornsby With the run that gave St. Louis a 3 to.1 victory over Pittsburgh yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York in Philadelphia. St. Louis in Cleveland. Boston in Washington. Detroit in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
RED SOX GET EVEN.
Capture second Game With the Klein
 Chocolates by Score of 3 to l.

Lancaster, Pa, Sept. 27.-Pennock's steadiness in the pinches won yester- days game for the Boston Americans, to 1, thus evening up their two game series with the Klein Chocolate company's team Boston hit Decatur, form erly of the Southern league, hard and timely in three innings.
 The score by innings:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
BIG PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR
BANKERS MEET
Speakers From All Parts Of
Country to Address Bank
ers; Try to Get Hayward
Here.

Nebraska bankers will hold their
End annual convention in Omaha,
June II and II. Their headquarters
during the sessions will be at the
Hotel Fontenelle.
Many entertainment features are
planned, the principal of which will
consist of an automobile drive over
the city Wednesday afternoon and
imitation of members into Ak Sar-
Ben at Samson's den, Wednesday
night. The wives and families will
be entertained the same evening at a
thcater party at the Rialto. and there
will be an informal dance at the
Hotel Fontenelle at 9 o'clock.
Club Opened to Visitors.
On Thursday afternoon there will
be reception to the members at
the Athletic club and the hospital
ity OF the club will be rendered those
attending the convention. The
plunge bath and swimming pool'will
be placed at their disposal and in
the evening smoker will be given
tilc OSlcSdltS III attendance WITH tle
bankers of Omaha and South Omaha
as hosts, and boxing and wrestling
program has been arranged by Gene
Melady, which will be followed by
an informal dance.
The past presidents Of the associa-
ton will hold their annual dinner
on Tuesday evening and a special
meeting OF the members of the
American Bankers association will
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07

be held Thursday morning to elect
officers of the american Banking
association for this et.sa.
Among the speakers ~ho will be
beard during the various sessions of
the convention will be Governor
McKelvie, Richard S. Halves, of St.
Louis, vice-president of the Amer
lean Banking association; John J.
Arnold, vice-president of the First
National Bank, of Chicago. and DR..
Frank G. Smith, of the First Con-
gregational church of Omaha.
Dr.. Titus Lowe will deliver the
invocation, and Mayor Smith and
former Senator Willard will deliver
the addresses of welcome, to which
John NJ. Flanagan, of Stewart, will
respond.
An effort is being made to have
Col. William Hayward, who COM
manded the brave colored troops of
New York in the world war, to ad-
dress the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
WARD N. BURGESS
new PRESIDENT
0FNEb.P0WERC0.
Succeeds General Harries,
Head Of Compan, for Num-
Der of Years, Who Still
Remains Director,

Ward NJ. Burgess was yesterday
elected president of the Nebraska
Power CO. Mr.. Burgess was seen
after the meeting of the board of
directors, and said:
General Harries, who has been
president of the Nebraska Power
Co. for number of years, found his
present and future engagements
such as to compel him to decline to
continue as president of the COM
pany. He still remains director.
Mr.. Davidson and the board
requested me to accept the position
of president. and to assume the re-
sponsibilities.
AS vice president and director
i have been actively interested in
its operations and feel legitimate
pride in its accomplishments and in
the esteem on the part of the public
which this company has earned and
enjoys. 1t is the plan of the COM
pany to make Omaha an electrical
center for supplying not only this
city, but tributary territory with
electrical service. Therefore, | &C
cepted this position and responsible
ity with purpose of carrying out
these ambitious plans.
James F. Davidson, vice presi-
dent and general manager, has built
up splendid organiza ton and with
the expenditure upon the plant of
over S2,000,000 in the last two years,
has brought the plant to high
state of efficiency. l have worked
with Mr.. Davidson in close associ-
atiDn ever since his arrival here.
and our aim will be to render to
the public efficient service, and to
keep the plant and property con-
tinuallv adequate to the growth Of
the community"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Judge Makes Note of
Retail Store That
Sells Corset for 81

| Judge Arthur E. Baldwin in NUM-
cipal court yesterday expressed sur
prise that woman could buy cor
set in Omaha for 81, meaning cor
set that she could wear with physi
:al comfort and mental poise
Il did not know that it was pos.
sible to buy a corset in Omaha for
81. I'll have to make note of
that store" remarked the court.
The incident occurred during an
action against Ray J. Mayer for
$ll3.63, the amount of a bill rem
dered by local store for goods
bought by Mrs. Mayer, who obtained
a divorce last week. A jury Of six
men brought in a verdict which
held the former husband liable for
this unpaid bill.
In the list of items was one corset,
S. Another item was pair of hose,
81, and another item was pair of
hose, 50 cents. On the witness
stand the divorced husband testified
that in his opinion the 81 corset
was extravagant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Director General Of
Railroads to Talk at
Chamber Of Commerce

Walker D. Hines. director general
of the federal railway administra-
ton, will address the Omaha Cham
Der OF Commerce at the noon meet
ing next Tuesday.
Mr.. Hines and other officials OF
the railway administration are COM
ing here at the invitation of the
Chamber of Commerce. Omaha is
on their itinerary in tour of the
western cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Restrain Husband
From Abusing Wife
Suing for Divorce

An Injunction to restrain William
Gillette from interfering with his
wife. Olive Gillette, pending deci-
sion in her suit for divorce was
granted yesterday by District Judge
IrOuD.
Mrs Gillette filed suit for divorce
yesterday, alleging her husband
struck her with his fists, bruised and
c1oked her in their apartment, No.
5l2, The Morris, last Wednesday,
She left the apartment that day and
is now living with her mother at
Fcrtieth street and Redick avenue.
She alleges that her husband has
been in the habit of beating, kicking
and choking her since their mar
riage October %, 1918, and she sad
she feared he would come to the
home of her mother and do her bod
lily harm.
She said he earns about $500 a
month and she asks alimony.
Mrs. Gillette, before her marriage
was Miss Alice CALLER, daughter of
Mrs Ada CALLER.
Mr.. Gillette lis stock salesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
State Funeral Directors
To Meet In Omaha June 1912

The Nebraska Funeral Directors
asst citation will assemble in Oma-
ha, June 10 to II. in annual conven-
ton. Officers headquarters and
exhibits will be at the Loyal hotel
ard meetings in the Swedish audi
forum. A. H. Hastings of Arcadia,
Neb, is president of the association,
and P. J. Merten, jr., of Blue Hill,
Neb, is secretary.
Prof. w. P. Hohenschuh of Iowa
City. Ia, will be the principal
speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
ELECTION Commissioner Urges
All Women to REGISTER

With less than 1000 women reg
istered for the special election of
June "a, out of an estimated 10000
women of voting age in Omaha.
Election Commissioner Moorhead
urges the women to come in and
register at his Office, Registrations
will be received any day until
June 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Held for Minneapolis Police

On information received from
Minneapolis police, William Bruce,
colored, 25l6 Patrick avenue, was
arrested as a fugitive from justice
Thursday evening by detectives. He
is wanted on a grand larceny charge,
police say.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
One Minute
Store Talk

II have watched this
store grow step by step,
slowly, surely winning its
battles by the power Of ito
work and gaining its stat"
urs BY the growth of it's
endeavor in the service of
the people" said 4 lead
ing Omahan to US recently.
Why be satisfied with
less than Greater Ne
braska Service?
The Washington times., 1919-08-05

When l inaugursted the Want
System and explained it to the Buy
ing organization, l could see had
trespassed on holy ground, and that
I would have to do lot of selling
to put the plan over.
The general manager wanted
the control vested in the buyers. TO
this / could not agree because l
knew the plan would fail.
l had foreseen their objections,
and in order to carry my points, l
prepared my arguments before
went into the meeting.
After | had passed around the
slips and explained the operations,
Mr.. Jones said that if his stock
carried all the wants he knew of,
the store would go into bankruptcy.
made it clear that it was i'm
possible for any store to operate
without WANTS" butt what we
were after was to find out how
many wants" of each article we
were getting, and that if a woman
came in to buy a freight car, which,
of course, we didn't carry, and
Copyright 1919. BY Tn,
The Washington times., 1919-08-05
The Disadvantage of the Want System From
The Buyers Point of View
THE MERCHANDISE MAN

enough other women wanted
freight cars to warrant our stock
ing them, we most certainly would
put them in.
Another viewpoint is that buyers
are afraid that the BOSS" will
think their department badly man
aged if a reasonable number of
wants" are charged up against it
each month.
Then the salespeople do not like
to make out want slips for fear the
buyer will think they are trying to
show him up.
/ have mentioned these points to
show merchants who contemplate
using this method that unless they
remove these ideas from their buy
ers' minds and fully instruct the
sales organization how to operate
the Want System, and last, but not
least, put in the hands Of a compe-
tent person, the most valuable ad-
junct to your service will be killed
before it has had a chance.
Tomorrow | will tell YOU how j
scientific study of the store trade
built up a dying department.
Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1919-08-05
ICE PROFITEERING
DECLARED CHECKED

Ice prohteering in Washington has
been definitely checked, in the opinion
Of DR.. William c. Fowler. District
health officer, who has been conduct
ing a fight against ice "gougers"
whose activities started at the height
Of the ice famine.
Complaints against one dealer in
the northeast section of the city were
received by DR.. Fowler today. 1t was
charged that the dealer sold ice to
various customers for 20 cents a hun
dred pounds, 10 cenets above the fair
price.
The dealer in question admitted
once before when called to DR. Fow-
ler's office that he was charging over
the fair price for ice. and promi sed
10 observe the standard charge in the
future. Upon ascertaining that the
dealer is continuing to overcharge for
ice. Or. Fowler today had the dealers
supply cut of by the local ice plants.
Several other retailers, charged
with profiteering, have promised Or.
Fowler, after conferences, to observe
the fair price of so cents a hundred
pounds in the future.
The Washington times., 1919-08-05
STUDY CUNT MANUAL
IS PULLMAN ORDER
Police Chief Orders Instructions
Read at Roll Calls, Follow
ing Shooting.

As the result Of the shooting Sun
day night. when Traffic Police J. z.
Nancy, of the First precinct. shot
Crosby Bynum. colored. when the lat
ter attempted to escape arrest for
violation OF traffic regulation,
Major Raymond w. Pullman. Super
intendent Of Police, had published to-
day in the departments bulletin the
orders governing the use of the re-
volver.
ut is presumed that one Of the
first things In the manual to which
you, your Ieutenants, and sergeants,
call to the attention Of new men Is
that part concerning the use of the
revolver" Major Pullman's message
to the members Of the force began.
The message concluded with an
order to commanding officers to read
the orders relating to the use of the
revolver at every roll call today, when
shifts of duty change.
Policeman Nancy was on traffic
duty at Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest Sunday night.
when Bynum, driving an automobile,
ran past the traffic signal. Nancy
gave chase in another automobile and
upon reaching the Union Station drew
his revolver and fred at the chassis
of the negro's machine. The bullet
struck Bynum in the shoulder.
Nancy was arrested yesterday
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon. and was released on $1,000
bond.
The Washington times., 1919-08-05
TWO CHILDRENHIT
BY AUTOMOBILES

While playin gat Ninth and A
streets northeast yesterday, Stanley
Jarboe, twelve years old, OF the Stan
ton Apartment, was knocked down
by an automobile operated by John
Whitechild, 10 Fourth street north
east. The child was taken to Casual
ty Hospital.
Frances Shaw, three years old, 953
Fourteenth street southeast, was
knocked down by an automobile op-
Grated by IsadOre May. 83S D street
southeast. at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. last
night.
Suffering from injuries received
when she fell from a street car of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company at Second and Canal streets
southwest, Sunday night. Elizabeth
Lobouna, thirty-six years old. 2l2
Canal street southwest, was taken
from her home to Casualty Hospital
last night.
The Washington times., 1919-08-05
Chief Of Presidents
Guard on First Lay-Off
During Administration

Chief Joseph E. Murphy, of the
Secret Service squad at the White
House, is taking a two-week va
cation in New York and Newport,
his first leave for recreation dur
ing the Wilson Administration.
During his absence r. Lionel
("Dick'D Jervis is in charge Of
the Presidents bodyguards and
carries his honors as "chiet" very
gracefully.
Messrs. Murphy and Jervis are
the survivors of the husky
squad that Colonel Roosevelt led
through creeks, swamps and
woods during his strenuous days
at the White House. In the
Roosevelt regime a Secret Service
man at the White House had lit
tie time to pay to sartorial ef-
fects, and hence there were few
er classy dressers" than there
are today around the Executive
Mansion.
The Washington times., 1919-08-05
Utility Board Plans to
Rearrange Car Stops in
Front Of White House

Agitation for a Encouragement
Of street car stops in the vicinity
Of the State, War and Navy build
ing and the White House is re-
ceiving the official consideration
of the Public Utilities Commits
sion. and 1t is expected that new
stops, providing for one at Jack
son place, will be announced
within q few days.
Numerous complaints have been
made about the service to the
White House under the present
system, the visitors. including
Congressman and Senators on
hurried trips from the Capitol,
being carried far west OF the
Executive Mansion and forced to
walk back.
Walter c. Allen, executive sec
rotary OF the Utilities Commits
sion, said today that the commits
sion has three plans under con-
sideration for a Encouragement
of the stops at Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, which
he described as zone OF the most
congested on the street railway
lines in the city, due to the re-
cent construction OF the connec-
tion from Seventeenth and II
streets"
The Washington times., 1919-08-05
SAY TARHEEL HAD
z TRUNKS OF RUN

Louis Otto Wilson. thirty-three
years old, of Charlotte. n. c., was
arrested yesterday at the Union Sta
ton after a tussle with Headquarters
Detective Springman.
According TO Detective Springman
Wilson attempted TO ship two trunks,
one containing twenty-four quarts OF
whiskey and the second ten quarts
Of whiskcy TO Charlotte, y. g. will
son brought the whiskey from BaIti-
more, Springman says
Wilson. it is alleged, offered
Thomas S. Burton, employed at the
baggage room at the station a sum
OF money II he would check the
trunks throuht to Charlotte. without
ticket Springman was standing
nearby and placed Wilson under ar
rest after a tussle. He is locked up
at the Sixth precinct for q hearing
in police court tomorrow.