davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-04-04

What do you think Of paint a.
ncni. aside from the appearance
Does II really PAY Ia pain; \
0!arly. say. every three or four
t.-Good paint properly ny.
Pm needed IL the main thing in
house last long aud well. A
nth $500 cnn he painted ut n
hh"ut 1925. In ~ years TINT
III need about IL paintings.
cost of which will b~ 81 So.
pput paint. such u house would
complete ruin in ~ years. ="
years MS u basis for our tx.
lind that with paint u home
thnt time in good condition
COST. plus paint. Si.3Ij. With
the house would hive tn Lee
d til: end Of ~ years aud
ready for another complete
~ when the sixticih year ar
Hs'. without paint. $4,000 for
ready To fall TO pieces. Does
painting pay7 As the old
Ingc says:
The Keota news., 1919-04-04
Is TIONN AIR E
ne WHICH WILL SOLVE
GxiNo PRoel EMS OF
RECONSTRUCTION ERA.

The government has launched
D3onai campaign 10 encourage
y order 10 put more men 10
uid not \ similar movement 10
the old structures can be best
Economically repaired and made
~ also help?
lit Is learned that such y
effect and ~ linked directly
ashington propaganda.
must be- turned back from
war to the ways of peace.
mt must be found. In The
!. for those whose occmpa.
Gen interrupted. There IN no
lux Of labor In the United
Father there IL q shortage.
hid be acute II normal c0ndi.
IRE already restored. and one
etls restoring them will come
op'l"n "f repair work.
ncni restrictions. Imposed by
stiles of the war program.
n,nny months past retarded
lhcr prevented construction.
ent and repairs. These re-
arc now of. and there 10
y town. \ city. = factory. =
br n farM il,nt does n"l reveal
need for prompt attention.
Relays such instant action ex.
feeling that prices nre high
ME being aud may he lower.
NOT logical. No matter what
repair. the cost is less tl'nn
tof neglect. No mntisr wl,n;
Of paint. the wind and il,.
will collect n higher bill IN
ZION aud decay.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
'Y' CLUB ASSURED AT YALE.
Athletic Headquarters Will Centralize
 Training of Teams,

New Haven. July 17.-Yale's pro- posed ''Y' club was yesterday assured by the announcement of James c. Braden, president of the Undergradu- ate Athletic association, that already $1, 800 had been subscribed and that quarters for the institution had been secured at 100 High street. near the University Press association and the Yale Alumni Weekly.
 The club will be opened Sept 15, when the Yale football candidates re- port for their season of preliminary training. The house will contain training and dining tables for the ath- letes and guests and reading, reception and loungink rfocms. It will be organ lzed to centralize the tarining of Yaie teams, to promote good fellowship among the members and to esta b1ish a place where athletics may be discuss ed with the advice of all the under- graduates, alumni and coaches who may be in town. An appeal has been made to alumni for pictures of former athletes and athletic teams and for other furnishings f'>g kM~ asynM.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
JOHNSTON NEAR TOP.
1915 National Tennis Champion EIim- mates Howard VosheII From Tourney.

Chicago, July 17.-With the play narrowing down to the round before the semi-flnals, the play in the na- tional clay court tennis champion ships at the South Side Tennis club in this city became much keener. There was only one upset and that was staged by two local players Heath Byford, who was regarded as a possible winner of the title, was eliminated by a former Western champion, Harry Waidner, in a three set match. Byford, a lieutenant in the aviation service, has had no prac- tical tennis for the last two years, and the layoff proved too much for him.
 William M. Johnston, national champion in 1915, was the victor over s. Howard Voshell of New York city in the best match played on the champ pionship court during the after noon. Johnston dropped the second set, but at no time did he seem in danger of defeat. The score was 6-2, 3-6, 6-2.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
WHITNEY'S HORSE WINS

New York, July 17.--That Harry Payne Whitney's Panopjy will hence- forth receive some serious consider ation in the struggle f5r the crown in the juvenile division was made quite evident yesterday at Empire City after this fleet daughter of Peter fta Pan 7,o had d e3 captured the Demoiselle for two-year-old Rllies, and added som ething like 2,%00 to the winnings of her owner. It, was a close finish, Panoply just gaining the decision over R. L. GerrTs Indiscretion by half a length, but the victory was impressive because the Whitney racer carried the Sop welght through a sea of mud and was asble to win after conceding from eleven to fourteen pounds to the thrpe other contestants in the race.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
DEMPSEY WOULD MEET MORAN

Pittsburgh, July 17.-Jack Demp- sey, the new worlds heavyweight champion, stands ready to fight any body at any time the public demands a bout, regardless of whether or not he is tied down with theatrical, movie or circus work. To prove this he has notified James F. Routle, matchmaker of the Keystone club, that he will take on Frank Moran in Pittsburgh at any time the club is ready to stage the match, provided of course, each man Is given several weeks in which to train for the contest.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
\ GOOD ATTRACTION.
Game Between Police Teams Would
 Aid in Old Home Week Sports

Some talk is heard about the city regarding a baseball game between the police teams of the Meriden and New Britain departm ents. and with the contemplated athletic attractions to be held during the Old Home Week and the welcome home to the sol diers, which will be held during Sep tember 15 and 20, this time would be opportune if necessary arrangem ents can be formulated.
 The local departm ert has a nucleus for a fairly good team. Meriden has in the past turned out some crack aggregations among the minions of the law.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
RT seq Hs % 1x %
HERZ0G WITH BRAVES
Much Talked of Player to Guard Key stone Sack in Exhibition Game Against Pioneers Next Sunday.

There is in the National league no player who has occupied moro of the limclght in recent years than Charles Herzog, the hustling second baseman Of the Boston Braves, who will De found in the lineup of that club next Sunday when the team takes the field against the Pinoeers. There was time when Herzog was easily the peer of all infielders, and although tathef Time is beginning to tell on Herzle, he is still able to keep pace with many of the second basemen in the parent baseball organization.
 Herzog's career has been one filled with ups and downs. Being a temper a1nentaI player, he has changed play ing residence on numerous occasions and at present his name is linked with one of the biggest trades that has been pulled eff in the National league in several seasons For several sea sons Herzog was the third baSeman and field captain of the Giants, and later he was sent to Cincinnati to manage the Reds. His term as man. yager was not crowned with the success of winning @ pennant, but the same can be said of a flock of managers who have tried the same stunt in PCrkopOlis.
 Herzog will vie with Maranville, Hank Gowdy and Jim Thorpe for the center of attraction at the coming game next Sunday. Reports indicate that one of the largest crowds that has ever turned out to witness a baseball game in this city will be on hand when the ump bellows "Play ball" The new seating arrangements at the Ellis street diamond is bound to prove popular with the fans.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
LONG JIM BARNES
 PLAYS FINE GOLF
Briton Leads Pros in Invitation
 Tourney on Shawnee Course
By Briggs

Shawnee on the Delaware, Pa, July 17.-Nothing like the golf handed out by Long Jim Barnes, of Sunset Hill, in the final round of the open golf tournam ent at the Shawnee Country club yesterday has ever been seen in the East. In addition to win ming the event with 8, 72-hole total of 285, five strokes better than any previous winner, the Western open champion reeled off 8, 67 the first time around, thereby breaking the course record by a stroke.
 Par for the layout is 75, which gives an idea of the merit of the per- formance. Except for the 14th, where he punched a second shot to a trap, Barnes was never in trouble Two or three times he had to chip off the edge of the rough, but that bothered him not at all.
 So deadly was he with his mashie that he had butts for birds" more than half of the time. Brady, who played with the winner, did we'll to hold himself together as we'll as he did. He was only a stroke worse than Jim to start the last round and finished with a "A, good enough to land second money.
 In getting second place, Brady atoned for last week in the Metro politan open at North Shore. Inci- dentally, French and Hoffner were consistent in again getting in the money. Barnes card was as follows:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
TO FIGHT FOR TITLE
Tommy Shea of New Haven and Sam my Waltz Will Meet in MeriieD Next Monday Night.

Boxing fans of Connecticut are consdera bly interested in the 1o round bout between Sammy Waltz of Hartford and Tommy Shea of New Haven to be fought next Monday eve ming at Hanover park, Meriden The show will be held in the open air and it is being advertised as a New Eng land championship affair Shea has long claimed this title and as Waltz feels he is able to take the measure of the clever New Haven boy in 15 rounds the go should prove a hummer.
 Shea has been away from the game for some time, due to having suffered 8 broken arm, but he is now training g hard for his mill with Waltz and his New Haven followers predict that now that he has developed a punch he will prove too much for Hartford $ idol. On the other hand, Hugh ROrty, Waltz's manager has declared that he will be greatly surprized if Waltz does not settle Shea long before the f1f- teenth round. The pair will box at 126 pounds ringside.
 In an eight round semi-fnal Red Vigeant, who fought with the Yankee division in France, and held the light heavyweight championship of that unit, will tackle Neil McCabe, 8 husky and aggressive Hartford battler. Vigeant recently won over K. o. Pal itz in a, fast go and as McCabe Is said to be a conner the bout looks fast.
 A six round bout between Kid Rocco of Waterbury and Young Mack of Hartford will open the show. At the last Lenox A. C. bouts in Meriden, Rocco scored a knockout over Young Wanat, a Meriden boxer, and Mack won with a K. o. over Johnny Maron- ey of Waterbury. Both boys looked fast on that occasion and their com ing match should be hard fought Dave Fitzgerald of New Haven will referee the bouts
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
Red Sox Lose Another.

Cleveland, July 17.-Cleveland won it's eighth game of the season from Boston yesterday, the score being 8 to l. It was Pitcher Myers first vic- tory for Cleveland. He kept Bostons S seven hits scattered and would have scored a shutout but for a lucky hit by Schang in the eighth. The ball bounded over Johnston's head. The score:
 r. h. G. Boston ....... 0000O0010-1 2 1 PennoCk and Walters and Schang; Myers and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
CITY GIRLS WILL GO
 TO HARTFORD FRIDAY

The St. Mary's Athletics baseball
 team will go to Hartford on Friday
 night and play the strong Colts girls
 team at Colts Park, the game to
 start at ' o'clock. The Colts girls
 were a big attraction here in this
 city, where the St. Mary's girls
 trimmed them last Friday, 10 to S..
 before one of the largest crowds of the season, and the locals expect to
 do the same trick again Friday. Any
 one wishing to go can arrange with the truckers at the grounds Friday evening, as two large auto trucks 1 carrying 50 persons, will leave the playground at 5:30 o'clock. MT. Pilz has made arrangements. The lineup of the teams; Colts Girls. St. Mary's. l.. Patterson ...... Alice Schenck Pitcher A. NelSon ............ Helen Lynch Shortstop. Dacy .............. Helen McCue First Base. Hickey :........ Margaret Grove Third Base. Muhl .....,........ Helen McAleer Catcher. Farrell ........... Helen McGra tn Second Base 0. Patterson ......... R. Long Center Field. Burelsmith ..... Helen Long Left Field Haughenby ..... Mary Mahonev Right Field.
 MT Naughton will umpire and
 Clement Grace will act as scorer.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

St. Paul, Minn.. July 17.-Al Nc. Coy, who lost his title of middleweight champion to Mike O'Dowd in Brook lyn some time back, was to have had a, try to regain it in St. Paul tonight but because of an injury to his right hand, suffered while training for the bout, Mccoy has asked for past- ponement. The men were to have boxed in the open at the Lexington ball park, St. Paul. It was to have been Mikes first bout since his dis. charge from the army.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
POLO MATCH POSTPONED.

Cedarhurst, l.. l., July 17.-There was great disappointment among the Long Island polo colony over the post ponenent of the final match for the Rockaway Hunting club cups between CooperstoWl and RockaWay yester- day. Showers made the polo field too slippery and dangerous for such a fast game as would have ensued The game probably will be held on either F'rir- day or Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
BASEBALL IN 4 NUTSHELL
INTERN NATIONAI LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday,

Toronto s, Jersey City 3 (1st game) Toronto {; Jersey City (2d gane) Buffalo ,; Newark 4 (first gane) Buffalo g.; Newark 1 ed game) Rochester 6; Reading (1st gane) Rochester 1; Reading (2d game) Binghamton 10; Baltimore (1st game)
 Binghamton 6; Baltimore 2 ed game)
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
HENDRYX GETS HUNDREDTH HIT

Louisville, July 17.-Ttm Hendryx, the Louisville center fielder, who leads American association batters with a. 361 mark, has slammed out his hum dredth hit this season.
 He is the first player in the associa- ton to reach that mark. His century hit was a, three bagger off Griner of aa~ RaAl ia Mondays game.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
GOES 1O4.4 MILES AN HNuR

Uniontown, Pa, July 17-Ton1n,v Milton qualified here yesterday for the Independence Derby, to be held on the Uniontown speedway next Saturday. when he covered a lap in 3S 4-5 sec onds, an average of 1O44 miles an hour, the fastest time ever made on the local track.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
BOXERS COMING TONIGHT.

Red" Allen and his manager Toby Owens Of Bridgeport, will be in this city this evening to sign articles and post forfeits for the scheduled bout with Bobby Reimer to be held the latter part of the month.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
INDIANS RELEASE LAMBETH.

Cleveland July 17.-The release of Pitcher Otis Lambeth to the Columbus American association club was an- nounced last night by the Cleveland baseball club. Lam beth recently re- turned from overseas.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Pittsfield at Springfield. Hartford at Worcester. Providence at New Haven. Waterbury at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
EASTERN LEAGUE
Senators Pound Offerings of Lind strom and Down oBoStcrs Easily Hampdens Whitewash HiIlies.

Worcester, July 17.-Hartford won with ease yesterday, hitting Lindstrom hard and often. Brazil got four off him in as many times at bat, missing only when Bennett was substituted. Winn pitched effectively and was hit only in the eighth inning. A catch by Allen was the fielding feature. Gar della made a clean steal of the plate in the first inning. The score:
 r. h. e. Hartford ..301OO4OO0-S fl l Worcester .1OOO0oO2O-3 12 3 Winn and McLeod; Lindstrom, Ben nett and Tyler.
 Iingfield, July 17.-MCCOrry, Pittsfield's example of versatility, who performed in the Hillies' left garden yesterday afternoon at League park, greeted one of the first few offerings of Paddy Green with a slashing two base drive to left center when he step ped to the plate as first batter for the visitors. From then until the last man was out in the ninth, only Polan, an- other Berkshire pasturate, reached the second station, so effective was the master hurler of Huntington. Need less to mention, Springfield won the first game of the series from Pittsfeld by the shu4eAt score of to 0. The score:
 r. h. e. Springfield .20O01O0Ox-3 g 1 Pfttsfeld .0O0OOO0O0-0 4 1 Green and Wilder; Reiger and De- vine.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
2:06 TROT-PAPER MILLS PURSE. S3,000.

Heir Reaper. blk. h., by Early
 Reaper (Geers) ..........5 Royal Mack, b. g., by Royal
 Mckinney (Murphy) ......1 The Toddler, b. h., by Ken
 lucky Todd (Stinson) ...2 Prince Loree, b. g., by Prince
 Mckinney (McDevitt) .....3 Busys Lassie. b. m., by Peter
 the Great (Cox) .........4 Lord Stout. b. g., by Lord
 Forbes (Stout) ...........D Dis
 Time-2:06A 2:o4%, 2:05%.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Cleveland.
 New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Games Today. Jersey City in Toronto. Newark in Buffalo. Baltimore in Binghamton. Beading i'll Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
ChiSox Sn1Othered.

Chicago. July 17.-Erickson held IChicago to four scattered hits yes- lterday, while Washington batted 1Lowdermilk and Danforth freely and 1won, II to 1. Chicago's lone run was helped along by shank's error. The |score:
 r. h. e.
 Washington ., oO1225o10-11 Is 1 Chicago .... 1O0OOO000- 1 8
 Erickson and Picinich; Lowder- milk, Danforth and Schalk and Lynn
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Results YcSterdaY

Results Yesterday. Springfield 3; Pittsfield 0. Hartford 8; Worcester 3. New Haven Providence, rain, Bridgeport Waterbury, rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
FREE-FOR-ALL PAGE. SWEEPSTAKES.

Single G., b. h., by Anderson Wilkes (Allen) ....,.........l Directum J., b. g., by Chamberlin (Murphy )...........,...
 Time-2:0SH, 2:03.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
TWILIGHT GAME TONIGHT
 AT ST, MARY'S PLAYGROUND

The Colt Manufacturing company $ team of Hartford will play the Annex nine tonight at St Mary's playground, the game to be called at 7 o'clock The contest promises to be hum mer, as both teams are out to win to uphold their reputation in the baseball world.
 How the teams will line up:
 Colts. Annex. Schroll ............. w. Campbell
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
RED SOX GET NEW PITCHER.

Des Moines, July 17.-PAul Musser, pitcher of the Des Moines Western league of baseball club, was sold yes terday to the Boston Americans, He will report 1t once.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
THREE YEAR OLD TROT- CITY SWEEPSTAKES

ULLEtN tN CII O " I1l4I - IAIA1-A-' Brusiloff, br. m, by Peter the Great (Murphy) ..,.........1 King Stout, ch. C., by Fl Canto
 (StouD .............. ......-..' .''-.1 Peter L., b. C., by eter the Great
 (Edman) .................. 5 Grace Drake, b. f., by Robert C.
 (White) ............... .......4
 Time-2:11%, 2:1O3G.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at BrookAn Chilago at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
N ATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. All games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
AMERICaN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
md 3; Boston ]

Cleveland 3; Boston 1. St. Louis 5; New York 1. Detroit g. Philadelphia C4 innings)
 Washington Il; Chicago |
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
|IGERS WIN OUT
 AFTER LONG BATTLE
FhleticS Put Up a Strong Fight That Goes A Innings

Detroit, July r. - Philadelphia PFced Detroit to go fourteen innings fsterday to gain a to victory zanch hitters started a rally for the Isitors in the ninth that tied the gore. and from then on the game as pitchers battle between Ehmkc Ind Perry who relieved Johnson. The score:
 r. h, e.. Philadelphia
 20OO01o01O0000-4 13 1 fetroit-
 00O00301O0OO01- Il 1 Johnson. Perry and McAvoy and Perkins; Ehmke and Ainsmith. Yanl>S Still Losing. St. Louis, July 17.-To the tune of Slump, Slump, Slump, the Boys Are Humping" the Yankees made most (neffectual attack on the offerings of Urban Shocker, their erstwhile team hate, yesterday afternoon. Shocker proved just as efficient as Bob Shaw key was easy and the New Yorks were forced to take another beating. It was the first game of the series here and the result was walled over by the Yankees with even more in sensity than is usual over a defeat, for St. Louis has been the big crack ng point for the New York Amer cans in past years and Miller Hug gins fears the old hoodoo. The score:
 r. h. e. New York . 000oO0OO0-O 0 st. Louis ..... 00110102x-5 10 0
 Shawkey and Hannah; Shocker and seyereid.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
2:11 TRoT--PURsE s1,ooo.

Echo Direct, br. g., by Echo Todd (Brusie) .......... l 12 Mariondale, br. g., by Arch dale (Murphy) ..........10 , Luana, b. m, by Kinney Lou
 (Ovensl .............. s Brittan Forbes. b. g., by T.
 Malcolm Forbes (McMah-
 on) ................ 2 Ii Mintmark, Peger Pogue. Tommy Direct, The Substance, Kerrigan, Bin gen Pointer, The Triumph Jess Y and Anna Maloney also started.
 Ttme-2:0734, 2:08M, 2:07A.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.
BOUT IS POSTPONED.

x-Indicates no game played.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
POP GEERS' HORSE |.
 WINS FIRST MONEY
Veteran Pilots Heir Reaper to
 Victory in 2;O6 TrOt 7

Kalamazoo, July 17.-Pop Geera driving Heir Reaper, won the $3,o00 paper mills purse for 2:06 trotters at the Grand Circuit meeting at Recrea- tion park yesterday afternoon. It was a brilliant contest with thrilling fin. ishes and was hard fought from the wire.
 Royal Mack won the first heat in a sharp brush with the Toddler and Prince Loree, but after that Geers swept to the front and fought every inch of the road for victory Tn the third heat Geer's horse and Royal Mack, the Toddler and Prince Loree were so closely punched that the re-, suit was in doubt until the judges an- nounced the winner.
 Only two horses started in the free for-all pace in which Single G. won each heat by a short head. Murphy Drove Directum J. against him.
 Murphy won the three-year- old trot easily with Brusiloff, while the 2:11 trot, with thirteen in the field, was won by Echo Direct.
 Starter Merrill announced yester- day that the four miles trotted by Peter Billiken and Winnemota in the PIP trot Tuesday constituted 9 worlds record for a. four heat race over half mile track. The time was 2:09A 2:0915 and 2:09M The summarizes: