davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01
D = a = N : s s

Perfect hearing is now be-
ing restored in every con-
dition of deafness or defec-
tive hearing from causes
such as Catarrhal Deafness,
Relaxed or Sunken Drums,
Thickened Drums, Roaring
and Kissing Sounds, Per
forated, Wholly or Partial
ly Destroyed Drums, Dis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-01

This shows tn
kind of prescriE
ton which call
for Nu1ote5 Iro
- Exactly wha
Paderewski too
when he was in Z
weak and run
d o WIN condition
and needed NOR
Iron in hisblood {
build up strength
and energy.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
BOXING AT PHILLY
Tender Is Dropped Twice in Opening Round by Willie Jackson, But Comes Through and Wins.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Ten thou sand boxing enthusiasts gathered in Shibe park last night and saw their favorite lightweight, Lew Tendler, batter Willie Jackson, the New York contender for the title, to a condition of helplessness in a six round bout. But Tender did not have the battle all his own way, for he was nearer to knockout in the first round than at any time since he began to chal- lenge Benny Leonard.
 The opening session barely got un- der way when Jackson twice sent the Quaker southpaw to the canvas with we'll placed right hooks to the jaw, and when Tender arose the second time he was in a shaky condition. Jackson made a vigorous effort to finish his man, but the Philadelphian by good ring tactics,' managed to weather the storm and get to his cor her. Jackson was so weak when he came out for the last round that he did nothing but clinch in an ef- fort to escape punishment. Tender tried desperately for a knockout, but Jackson, although weak and bleed ing, was on his feet at the close
 Kid Lewis, former welterweight
 
 tussle with Steve Latko and was sur prised with a knockdown punch in the first round, faced the same rug ged fighter in the ring here last night Lewis had another very lively eX- perience. The former champion won through cleverness, but was hard pressed.
 Joe Tiplitz, a New York light weight, who recently brought himself intos the limelight by stoppng George Chaney in the third round, solicited the good opinion of him by outpoint- ing Frankie Britt, lightweight cham pion of New England, in a fast six round contest.
 Eddie Moy of Allentown, Pa, shad- ed Harry Pierce of Red Hook, who acted as a substitute for Joe Yelling. Pierce was the aggressor, but missed many of his blows and Moy took ad- vantage of all openings to pepper his man with stinging jabs.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
DUNDEE DEFEATS COOGAN.
Jersey City lightweight Wins Close
 S Eight-Round Bout. v

Jersey City, Aug. 5.-A strong finish by Johnny Dundee, local Italian lightweight, gained him the honors over Mel Coogan, of Brooklyn, last night in their eight-round bout at the Arm ory A. A. of Jersey City. Dundee, surprised by the attack of his rival in the first half of the bout, recovered himself in the closing four rounds and carried off the laurels by a slight margin. Coogan was always willing to mix with his rival and carried the lighting continually in the early rounds. but the effort told on the Brooklynite and as he tired in the last half of the bout Dundee piled up his winning points.
 Dundee weighed 133 pounds and Coogan tipped the beam at 132 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
HARVARD LOSES CLARK.
225-Pot.nd Football Guard Dislocates
 Ncrtcbrac in Golf Play.

Cam mbridge, Mass, August D. Harvard's first football casual is Charles Clark, the 225-pound guard. Clark, while making a golf shot, dis located Vertebrae in his back and his physician, pr. Williams, said yester- day that under no circumstances would Clark be able to play football in the fall Clark played a strong game on the varsity in 1916 and while in service was a regular on the Boston Navy Yard team. He made his letter this year ir hockey and track athletics.
 Manager Belknap announced yes- terday that candidates for the EIar- ward football team will report to Coach Fisher on Soldiers Field, Monday, September 8.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
CALDWELL GETS GATE.
Shcan Is Also Released by Rcd Sox;
 Braves Acquire Eight Men.

Boston, Aug. 5.-Roston baseball fans had two interesting items to dis cuss as a result of yesterdays devel- opments, namely, the unconditional release of Ray Caldwell, pitcher, and Dave Shean. second baseman, by the Red Sox, and the acquisition by the Braves of eight New England league stars.
 The pick of the late New England league put in daily practice sessions at Braves Field awaiting the home coming of George Stallings.
 The group includes: Bailey and O'Connor, outfielders; Morgan, pitch er and Sweetland, catcher, from the Portland team; Anderson, a portside hurler from the Haverhill club; Jacobson and Loftus, outfelders, and Frietag, catcher, from the Fitchburg club.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
NEHF IS BALKY
Portsidc Hurler Acquired from Braves Tells McGraw He Will Not Play for Present Salary.

St. Louis, Aug 5.-Though Art Nehf, the southpaw acquired by the Giants in the deal with Boston, had a warming up Sunday and another yesterday in a New York uniform, he has not yet put his John Hancock to a New York contract and says he will not play for the Giants until he receives a substantial increase in salary.
 'I positively refuse to pitch for the Giants under the financial terms called for under my Boston con- tract" says Nehf. 'I'll quit rather than do so."
 McGraw declined to say whether be any trouble with Nehf.
 The boy isn't a holdout' says McGraw He and l will get together and straighten things out.'
 McGraw declined to say whtther he would give Nehf the demanded raise From every indication there will be a compromise.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
ROYAL MAC WINS
Heavily Played Favoritc Captures North Randall Handicap After a Hard Battle With Wilkes Brewer.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 5.-Attracted by two sweepstakes, a large crowd braved the threatening weather for the opening of the second Grand Cir cult meeting of the summer at North Randall yesterday. Owing to show CTS throughout the morning. the track was heavy, but some fast time was made. All of the favorites won
 The North Randall Purse, of $2,- 160, for 2:05 trotters, was won by the heavily played Royal Mac. He took the first heat easily, but had to stand a hard drive to beat Wilkes Brewer a head in the third heat. Wilkes Brewer took the second heat.
 Natalie the Great, which has never lost a heat, led from start to finish and easily won The News s2,0O0 Stakes, for two-year-old trotters. The lilly sold at $100 in the auction pool against s30 for the field.
 The 2:06 pace resulted in the hot test contested event of the day, four heats being necessary to decide the winner. Sanardo took the second heat in 2:02 1-2, the fastest mile of the day, considered remarkable owing to the condition of the track. He did the half in 1:01. Roy Grafton won the first and fourth heats and the race, with the third heat going to o. U. c. in a hard drive.
 Tommy Todd, the veteran half-mile gelding, captured the 2;1O trot after finishing a poor fourth to The Ace, a long shot, in the first heat
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
Homer Saves Athletics.

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Perkins' home run drive into the left field bleachers gave Philadelphia the last game of the series with St. Louis yes terday, to 8.
 A squeeze play, with Gedeon bunt- ing, followed by Jacobson's single. gave the visitors a to 1 lead in the third inning which they held until the Athletics reached Davenport in the seventh.
 The score: r. n. e. Philadelphia .. 10OOOO51x-7 I St. Louis ...... O02000O1O-3 10 2
 Johnson and Perkins; Davenport, Gallia and Severeid. t5
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
BECKETT SIGNS FOR BOUT.
English Champion to Meet McGoorty.
 An American, September ?.

London, Aug. 5.--A 20-round fight between Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight champion, and Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, has been arranged for September in this city. The men will battle for purse of 2.OO0 pounds sterling and side bet of 1000 pounds. ,s
 The bout between Beckett and Georges Carpenter, the French cham pion, has been postponed until November.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
DODGERS WIN WHILE
 INGRAM LOOKS ON
YiCtorS Put Game on Ice in
 First Inning

St. Louis, Aug. 5.-John McGraw and the pennant pursuing Giants, who arrived here yesterday morning ready to start their series with the Cardinals today, sat in the stands yesterday afternoon and saw their old Giant mate, Leon Kalamity Ames, hammered so hard in the first frame that the Dodgers practically put the game on ice there and then. The Dodgers gave Jeff Pfeffer a four run lead to work on in the first two in nings and added another marker in the fourth. Brooklyn emerged with a to victory, taking the series three games out of four.
 The score: r. h. e. Brooklyn ...... 31O1oOOOO-5 II 1 St. Louis ...... O0OO1O2O0-3 2
 Pfeffer and Wheat; Ames, Good- win, Sherdel and Dilhoefer.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
ST. MARY'S FIELD
 WEEKLY SCHEDULE
Some Snappy Baseball Games Are Promised the Fans During
 Present Week.

Tuesday. 2:3O-Police practice. 7:0O-Diamond No. 3, F'afnir Bear ing Co. (girls) practice. 7:OO-Diamond No. 1, New De- parture Go. vs. Annex team. 7:0o-Diamond No. ?, Russell x Erwin Mfg. Co. (girls) vs. Stanley Works.
 NedW,day 23O-Boys and girls fifth weekly athletic meet.
 7:OO-Diamond No. 1-Anchor Brand league baseball (North & Judd teams)
 7:oo-Diamond Mo- 2, North & Judd Y. D. girls vs Blue Birds.
 Thursday. 2:3O-Police practice. 7:OO-Diamond No. ?, New Britain Machine Go. (girls) vs Fafnir Bearing Co. (girls.)
 7:OO-Diamond No. 1, Anchor Brand league (North & Judd) ? teams.
 Friday. 2:3O-Boys and girls baseball and tennis leagues
 7:OO-Diamond No. 1, Acorns of Kensington vs. Spartans of Hartford. 7:O0-Diamond No. ?, Stanley Rule & Level Go. (girls) vs. Traut & Hine (girls.)
 7.00-Diamond No. 3, 3,baseball, Capt. McCue vs. Capt. Kiernan.
 Saturday. 5--Diamond No. l, Hardware City league, ? games. '2:15-Diamond No. 3, Church league, 2 games
 Diamond No. ?, Juvenile Play ground league, 1 game.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
>-,rECK DOING GUARD DUTY.
President of Chicago National League
 Club Is Carrying a Bayonet.

d1hicago, Aug. 5.-William Veeck, DIT ksident of the Chicago Nationals, is dodng guard duty in the riot zone of Chicago. MT. Veeck, who is mem bel, of Company c, Second Regiment, Illinois Reserve Militia, of Hinsdale, al Chicago suburb, was notified Sun day night to join his company, which was sent to the South Side to relieve
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
NEW NAVY COACH.

Annapolis, Md, Aug. 5.-Louis H. Mang, formerly of the Mohawk Ath- letic club and now head master in physical training at the Naval academy, has been designated as the coach of the academy track and field team for the coming season.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
Senators Pile Up Early Lead Over Boosters But Go to Pieces and Are Beaten.

Boosters But Go to Pieces and Are Beaten.
 Worcester, Aug. 5.-Worcester de-a feated Hartford yesterday in a slug ging game, II to 6. The Senators drove Bennett from the mound. Later Worcester fell on McGill and made six runs in one inning. Hartford tied the score and then Worcester fell on Me Gill again, banging him for five runs. The hitting of Allen and We're was feature. Worcester now leads the league. The score: Worcester .O0006005x-11 14 2 Hartford ..3OO2001OO- 6 II 8. Bennett, Lindstrom and Redman3 McGill and Flaherty. & Providence, R. l., Aug. 5.--The Newt Haven club gave the Grays a hard beating here yesterday, winning Is to 4. Walker lasted less than an inning, but Tyler pitched master1y ball for the visitors. Four Providence pitch CTS yielded IS hits, Nagle leading with four, including a triple and double. The score:
 r. h. e. New Haven ..244O301O1-15 Is 4 Providence 20000200O- 9 5 Walker, Tyler and Nagle; Horn, Harrington and EmmOnS.
 Bridgeport Aug. 5.--Paddy Green was invincible yesterday when he faced Bridgeport and held the locals to five scattered hits that netted but one run by the aid of tumble on the part of Connolly. Lennon, on the other hand was touched freely by the visitors and was derricked in the seventh when all the damage had been done. The final score was 7 to 1 in favor of Springfield. The score:
 r. h. e. Springfield ..o1O03120o-z g 8 Bridgeport .... .0OO001O00-1 5 | Green and Wilder; Lennon, McKen- ty and Loan.
 Waterbury, Aug. 5.-Showing nos compassion for a lowly sixth placer, the Pittsfeld Hillies jammed the Mat tatucks further into the mire at Reid vile yesterday afternoon by handing them an to 0 walloping. Jerry Kahn made Bob Messenger look foolish when he famed him on his first trip to the plate, but thereafter Bob scored four runs after he had singled once, tripled once and walked twice. Wal ter Hammond led with the stick pounding out two doubles and sin. gle. His second two-baser came when the bases were loaded in the ninth and sent three men home. The score:
 r. h. e. Pitsf1eld .'O110102O3-8 12 1 Waterbury .0OOOOOOOo-o 10 ? Tillman and Devine; Kahn and Con- molly.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
CRESCENTs WANT GAMES

The Crescents, leaders in the Hard ware City league, issue a challenge to any team in the state between the ages of IS and 22 years of age. TKs White Sox of Manchester, Spartans of Hartford, the Corinthians of Hartford or any other team in that class Communications can be addressed to Manager Charles Miller, 31 Ellis street.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
Dunn Declines to Comment.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-James Dunn, president of the Cleveland American league club, last night refused to comment on the charge that Presi- dent Ban, Johnson of the American league has an interest in the Cleve- land club "The Cleveland club is a stock corporation" MT. Dunn said. 'tMr. Johnson is the one to say wheth- CT he has an interest in the Cleveland cIub''
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
ErTOrS Costly to Cubs.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Erratic fielding by Magee and Merkle coupled with opportune hitting, gave Philadelphia a to , victory over Chicago yester- day in the final game of the series.
 Magee's error was responsible for two runs counted in the fourth, and Merkle's two misplays let in two runs in the ninth.
 The score: r. h. e. Philadelphia =. O102OO0O2-5 Il 0 Chicago ...... O11OOOOOO&2 s 8
 Packard and Tragresser; Hendrix, Martin, Carter and killifer.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
BARTLETT WINS AGAIN.

The Bartlett playgrounds baseball team conquered the Burritt team yes- terday afternoon, score 30 to IT. The batteries were Gympko and Grip for the winners, and Blasko and Bachaski for the losers.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
NOTED HORSEN1NN DIES

Lexington. Ky, Aug. 5.-Georgo Leavtt, famous trotting horse owner, of Readville, Mass, died suddenly here yesterday. Mir. Leavitt was on one of his semi-annual visits to Lexington, where he Quartered notable stallion.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
BASEBALL TONIGHT.

The Annex and the New Departure company team of ElmWood, will play at St. Mary's playgrounds this even ing, weather permitting. The game will be called at o'clock. In the girls game, the Stanley Works will play the Russell & Erwin team.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
DOOIN QUITS READING.

Reading, Pa, Aug. 5.-Charles $. (Red) Dooin, manager of the Reading International league club, has re- signed. Charles kelchner. business manager and scout, will have charge of the team. Mike Doolan and Jimmy Walsh have been released.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
MORE WRESTLING PLANNED.

George Froeba haas arranged a wrestling exhibition at Turner hall Friday night, between Tony Eselum of this city and J. F. Flanagan of Chicago. Honest John" Willis will he the referee.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL

Newark 10, Reading 5.
 Binghamton 6, Buffalo 0. Rochester 3, Toronto 1 (first game.) Toronto 5, Rochester 4 (second game, o innings.)
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
WHITE SOX BEATEN A SERIES IN BOSTON
Red HoSed Team Manages to Put
 Across a 2 to 1 Victory

Boston, Aug. 5.-Boston captured the series from Chicago yesterday by winning to 1. Boston hit freely, but splendid support behind Faber kept the score down. Singles by Roth and Schang gave Boston run in the first inning. Singles by Schang and McJn- his and Risberg's error produced the other tally in the fifth and Chicago scored in the eighth when J. Collins, ch-hitting for Faber, tripled and scored on Leibolds double. Ruth was not allowed to hit four times at bat.
 The score: r. h. C. Boston 1OOO1OO0x-2 II 1 Chicago O0OO0OO10-1 8 ]
 Jones and Schang; Faber, Kerr and Schak.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Results Yesterday. Jersey City ?, Baltimore l (10 in- nings)
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
NATIONAL Li,s CUE.
Results Yesterday.

Phila delphia ,, Chicago ?. Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 3. BOston-Pittsburgh, rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05

one of the companies which has been on duty for several days.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at PittsbuTG..
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
Standing of tho Clubs.

Games Today. Newark in Reading. Buffalo in Binghamton. Rochester in Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
By Briggs

x-Indicates nc game played.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Boston ?, Chicago 1. Philadelphia ', St. Louis 3.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Springfield ', Bridgeport i. New Haven Is, Providence 4. Pittsfield s, Waterbury 0. Worcester Il, Hartford 6.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Todny. Pittsfleld at Springfield. Hartford at Worcester. New Haven at Providence. Waterbury at Bridgeport.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
TlUO Women Are
 Dead From Burns

Pine Bluff, April 16.-Mrs. Mary Smith, aged 81, and her daughter in-law, Mrs. George Smith, are dead as the result of burns received at their home, 1904 West Seventh avenue, at Il o'clock today
 It is thought that the older wo- mans clothes became ignited from a wood stove in the kitchen and that the daughter-in-law's clothing caught while she was trying to save her mother-in-law. The cause of the fire Is unknown, as neither was con scious when the neighbors extin- guished the flames.
 A can of shoe polish in the stove is believed to have exploded, setting fire to the older woman's clothes. Mrs. Mary Smith died within ten minutes after neighbors arrived. The younger woman died several hours later. George Smith, husband of the younger woman and son of the older, had lived here for several years. He is the only surviving rel ative here.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
Another EUiI NOU
 Charged to Moon

Kansas City, Mo.-'T want to know what part of April will be in the dark of the moon" asked a woman of P. Connor, chief of the weather bureau, over the phone.
 "oh, you're going to plant pota- toes, are you," replied the weather specialists.
 Guess again." she replied.
 Well, if it's not potatoes it's tulips" replied the gallant Irishman
 Wrong. We're going to shingle our house" she coyly explained.
 Whats that got to do with the dark of the moon?" queried Connor
 Why" she replied, shingles pnt on in the light of the moon curl up" N'i
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
NOT FOR BEACH DISPLAY

Whats the latest in bathing suits?" asked the fellow with a wart on his nose, as he entered the store for few moments chat with his salesman friend.
 His friend grinned. 'I'n tell you, George, if you promise never to repeat it. A man was in here while ago and told me his wife had brought suit for divorce be- cause he wanted to take a bath ev- cry day. Some bathing suit, eh, George?"
 Then he had to duck quickly to avoid scalp wound.-Indianapolis Sun.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
Ohio TOlUn Produces
 It's First MOOnshine

Akron, O.-Although the dropth does not take place in Ohio nntil the morning of May 2s, 1919. obio,s tirst alleged moonshiner has been captured in Akron and is cbaroed With conducting a still in the hssa ment of his home. The aue@ad moonshiner Is Mike Covorcb;n There are ten counts, the most sari ,a,. ous being that he violated the ordar of the president that no sn;,.;+l. ;s+a should be distilled, as a war paas ass ure. Covorchin has real asta.o s, which under the law, may be con' Y fiseated if he is found guilty.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
THIEVES ARE sYMPATHE1

St. Louis, Mo.-"We're onE \ poor people trying to make 2 \ in this small place, and we s'1 any money to spare," Samuel S1
 told two highwaymen who sna his store and commanded k his wife to throw up thelr 4 They're just poor folks lil Let's give 'em a chance" Bsua the police one of the robnu marked. "All right" responda| other and both ran from the without taking anything.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

now. MT. Jones broke his leg and can't work. We went on picnic and it rained and we all got wet. Many children here are sick with humps. Mir. Smith fell off the wagon and broke his ribs, but he can work little. The man that is digging the deep we'll whipped us
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
HAVING GOOD TIME

What constitutes recreation de- bends, of course, on the point of view, says Everybody's Magazine. Here is that of a certain small citi- gen in school for dependent chil- dren. He wrote to his father thus;
 I've are having good time here
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

boys with buggy whip because we threw sand in his machine, and made blackand blue marks on it. Harry cut his finger badly. We are all very happy"
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
ELIJAH UP TO DATE

The reported use of airplanes to convey food to the Belgians is not so different from being fed by the ravens after all-Norfolk Virgin ian-Pilot.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
NAME DERIVED FROM s1'

Taffeta, the stiff silken ns'1 of which women's dresses are !, gets it's name from street n dad.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

It's not where you are, but where you are heading that counts.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

War knocks the "l'' out ol -Greenville Piedmont.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
SENATE AGAIN HITS
 AT DRY AMENDMENT
(COnIinued from First Page)


 
 firemen; to permit Hamden to con- tract with New Haven on sewage dis posal; amending the Danbury char ter concerning salaries of certain officers; to permit a, vote on various public matters at Middletown; amend ing the Wallingford charter relating to the tax collections,
 No Pay Increase Allowed.
 An unfavorable report among many others, was on the bill to in crease salaries of states attorneys and other court officers.
 Favorable reports to the senate on bills included the following:
 Medals For Veterans.
 To place all naturalization records in Fairfield county with the superior court; to compensate states attorneys for actual expenses when on state business in other counties but their own; to pay the Fairfield county law library association $3,500; to provide Connecticut men who served in the China relief and Philippines expedi- tions with medals; authorizing Water bury to issue fire department and isolation hospital bonds.
 From it's calendar the senate adopt ed in concurrence bills validating merger of the Terryville Savings bank and Bristol Trust Co.,, and a measure for aid for soldiers, sailors and ma rines. On this latter measure Senator Hem enway wished an amendme ent to enable aunts, cousins and possibly other dependent relatives to be pro- vided for if occasion arose, but it was pointed out that the present law and the bill gives the board of control wide latitude to use it's judgment in relieving distress among dependents of men who have served in the war. The amendment was rejected.