davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

slipped fcrWNd underneath the floor of the car ahead, shearing off the trucks of that car. The sides of tEe last cor, when the trains came to rest, were outside the sides of the car Which had ben ahead. The roof of the last car was a crUmpled mass.
 Tho forward car literally slid in side the rear car, crushing the life out Of every one in tho car, probably be lore anv of them realized what was taking place.
 New York Man a Victim.
 Letters and notebooks found in per %onal effects at the scene of the wreck maue it practically certain that among the dead is Capt. F. Staud- Nlminca, port captain and chief ensi- neer Of tho Atlantic Ship Salvage Cor poration, lG Broadway New York. His body mas not been identified, and may not be until the arrival of relatives. The dead are being held at Batavia undertaking rccms
 Tn" point where the accident oc-
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
q KILLED IN CRASH
 ON N. Y. CENTRAL
Southwestern Limited Rips Into
 Wolverine Near Rochester

Koch ester x. Y, Jan. 13.--Twen- ty-one persons were killed, all but one of them instantly, and three others are in hospitals lowering be- tween life and death as a result of a rear end collision between the New York Central Michigan Central train known as the Wolverine and the New York Central-Big Four train, the Southwestern Limited, shortly before i o'clock yesterday morning.
 The accident occurred tear South Byron at the foot of the steep grade between Rochester and Buffalo. The Wolverine had stopped at the foot of the grade, waiting for a pusher en- zine. It is said the block was set against the following train, but it fol- lowed the Wolverine into the block and struck the rear of the train ahead at a, speed estimated at sixty miles an hour.
 According to IT. Friedly, engineer of the Southwestern limited, he saw
 no warning signal until he was with in five car lengths of the Wolverine,
 when a ed flare suddenly loomed up | ahead. He applied the emergency ! brakes, but his train broke under the strain, and his engine, driven by the weight of buffet car, two cay coach
 es and six steel sleepers, plowed into i the rear of the Wolverine.
 1 The last coach of the seven which made up the Wolverine was demol- ished like an egg shell, the coach
 ahead lifting slightly and driving back
 across the floor clear to the end
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
COCHRAN THE VICTOR.
Towan DilliardiSt Proves Superior to
 Jake SChacfer. .Jr.

Detroit, Jan. 13.-Welker Cochran, the youthful billiard expert, defeated young Jake Schaefer in their 1872 match. which ended here last night. by a score of 4,200 to 3,855
 In the afternoon Cochran increase his lead materially. He finished his string of 300 while his opponent was scoring 77
 This victory clinched the match.
 Cochran started off in rare good form and added B to his unfinished string of 106 made Saturday night. From then to the end the young West erner was always master. He made scores of brilliant shots and earned round after round of applause from the big gallery.
 schaefer seemed a trihe nervous. and although he made some remark able playing, he missed some rather easy shots.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
ROWLAND TO SUCCEED MAT'TY

Chicago, Jan. 13.--There is an un- confirmed report here that Clarence Rowland, former manager of the White SOX. was being considered to succeed Christy MatheWson as mana ger of the Cincinnati Nationals. Row. land plans to confer with August Hermann, president of the Cincinnati club, in New York, but he declined to say whether the management has been offered to him.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
RACING STEWARDS MEET.

Philadelphia, Jan. 13.-Stewards of the Grand Circuit meet gathered here today and will also meet tomorrow to arrange for the coming seasons light harness ra cling. Tracks and dates will be selected. All the tracks in last years circuit will be represented
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
MAY JOIN SHORT-SHIP

Brattleboro, Vt.. Jan. 13,--Horse- men in this vicinity met at the Brooks house here today to consider plans for having Rrattleboro repre- sentod in the snort-ship cirCUit the coming season.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

prohabae that their percentage will remain about the same for the rest of the season.
 For the Machine shop, Howe play ed well and his work was responsible for II points for the Machine shop. StepaniAn came second to Howe u1 scoring. with five floor goals and one from the foul line to his credit. DuG- iak played we'll with four from the floor and @ oae' from the foul line, while Miller, who played but one half, scored seven points. The lineup: N. E. MACHINE TAF'Nl R
 Left forward Howe ................. Petersen
 Right forward Dudjak '......... Johnson
 Center
 Scheidler. Miller. r.......... Cook
 Left guard
 Jones, Kallgren ............. Cibney
 Right guard
 Universal Team Wins.
 In the second game of the evening the Universal team triumphed over the Stanley Works by q 26-25 score. The game was a fast one throughout and the work of Sweet and Kilduff on shooting was noticeable at times. Harry Ginsberg and Charles Cook ap- peared for the first time in the uniform of the Landers team, and after fur nishing considerable comedy for about 10 minutes, the two eX-sailOrs showed their colleagues a few of the finer pointsc of the game. The game was the most hotly contested one of the league and several times during both halves, the score was tied for several minutes. The lineup: I4ANDERS STANLEY WORKS kllduf ................. Norfeldt
 Right forward
 ClS6n ........... Waters
 Left forward. Sweet .......... Restelli, Dema rest
 Center
 Cook ..' Gibnev
 Right guard
 Ginsberg ...........'.... Shredder
 Left guard.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
TOMITNSON TO LEAD WESLEYAN

Middletown, Jan, 13.--Edward F. Tomlinson of Elizabeth, N. J., has been appointed captain of the basket ball team at Wesleyan.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE

High single-Gaudette. 124. High three-Lantone, 319. Team string--Factory, Al. Teaua total-Factory. 1886.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
Run=DOWn People VinOl is What You Need

Weak, rundown nervous men and women need Vinol because 1t contains the most famous recon structive tonics in an agreeable and easily digested form = Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese I'eptonates and Glycerophosphates We guarantee there is no tonic equal to Vinol-
 HERE IS PROOF
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

Detroit, Mich.
 ''I got into a weak. run down con dition, no appetite, tired all the time and headaches - but had to keep around and do my housework. read about Vinol and tried it-within two weeks I commenced to improve, and now have splendid appetite and feel stronger and better in every way. - Mrs. John F. Watson.
 For all rundown, nervous, anaemic co
 feehle old people and delicate cEntI
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

IEGEAS4 @ pRg 3EHo
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

AS3HFkAHM7 KG4AWs
 "Ikeep house and 1 was weak, run down and nervous, back ached good deal of the t!me, SO it was hard to take care Of my chickens and do my work-Vinol has restored my strength, and my nervousness has gone, so I can do my work as well as eveE Every rundown woman should take Vinol. Mrs. Emma Britt iitions, weak women, overworked men, Ia GlurI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-14

ou in Corpus Nr Oatmsn Che former
Is The automobile
He will INDUS lklA
TRANSFORMATION COMPANY and Is 1elsaXEx
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
.SEAF0RD TO PLAY
SERIES WITH MD. CLUB
peclal 10 Tho Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD, Sept. s-Centrevllle, the
champions OF Queen Anne's county,
Md. and Seaford. winners OF the Pen
insula Amateur League flag, have ar
ranged a series Of games, The FIRST Of
which will be played at seaford next
Friday. Both Seaford and Cenlreyille
nave made envlable records on the
diamond this season, soaford has won
26 and lost 4, while Centreyhle has
captured a great majority OF their
games, besides winning the pennsnt
in the Tri-COunty League. composed OF
teams in Queen Anne, Talbot and Kent
counties, Md.
Hanson Horsey, former star pitch
er for Seaford. and later a member OF
the Reading Tr-state and Cincinnati
National League clubs. Is doing mound
duty for Centreville, his home being
near that town. 10 was through Hor-
spy's great pitching that Centreville
was able TO capture the flag in their
league. Seaford will depend upon
sDalr' Culver. their star. 10 do the
ninging in this series. The balance OF
the team will be The same as captured
the Peninsula League championship.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
Carpenter Not Ready For Bout

be IN a position 20 face. the worlds
champion ten or eleven months from
now. the approximate date given by
Francois Descamps, Carpenters man
ager.
Despite his mistakes against Smith
and actual condition, Carpenter has
capacities and judgment which, " he
continues to develop. will surely count
in his favor as ne gets older Il is only
four months since ne has been de-
mobilized and his means comparatively
little real training
The story that the French champion
"has been kept in cotton throughout
the war is utterly without foundation.
Carpenter was private when mObil-
lied I'm the air service. lie soon learn
ed the game and after a few remark
able flights above the enemy lines. was
made a sergeant. Later, the military
school at JOlnyllle, having an urgent
need for monitors" he had 10 quit the
battlefront, and was one OF the best
iachers in the school
La Guerche, Carpenters training
camp, Is in the quiet country. three
hundred miles south OF Paris u Is a
small village surrounded by woods.
where one sees more cattle In the
street than people. Pure air. sunshine,
creamy milk fresh eggs, boxing twice
a day, gymnastics, racing in the mea-
dow, sun baths, this is Carpenters
daily program. And he does nothing
else but that lie keeps training.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
nv JOHN DE- GANDT.
IIed Press so Correspondent.l :

United Press Staf Correspondent,
PARIS. lBy Mall am happy 60
have defeated him. but my condition
is not perfect yet" Such were the
words that the French Champion
Georges Carpenter uttered after he had
Knocked out Dick Smith and thereby
-eencting himself the general opinion
Of those who witnessed the iisht.
Carpenter makes even his plrlisans
afraid because he Is too fiery, too i'm
prudent too nervous, and some say he
was lucky during the match with
smith. who mis1. have wen IN thc
fourth round If a blow TO The jaw had
been bit stronger. The Frenchmau it
was noticed soon got tired lost speed
and showed lack Of judgment, while
overlooking opportunities he would
have easily seen before the war.
The Grand Georges as French
sporlsmen call him, was a pilot In the
aviation service during the war. and
was awarded the Military Medal for
courageous reconnoitring work, then
sent 90 the Joinville Military School 20
educate recruits and practice himself.
There ne ran foo metres In II seconds
%. played rugby, did no real boxing
i-aining but strengthened his muscles
and lungs. When he fought smith his
weight was twenty pounds under Jack
Dcmpsey's poundage
Carpenter will have 10 train hard to
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
ELKT0N DELMARS
LOSE GAME, TOO
special TO The evening Journal.

EHNIAnA W ANN AANNMAAAH WNAA AAAf
MIDDLETOWN, Del. sept. s,--Mlddle-
town again proved It's right 10 claim
the independent championship Of the
state when they plaslered defeat
on the fast Elkton team here saturday,
3 TO 4. The Elkton bunch. runners sp
In the Del-Msr League. lost FIRST honors
In that circuit by only a narrow mar
gin and by reason Of this victory the
locals are In line for a game with the
winner Of the p. n. R-parkside series
The game throughout was one Of The
fastest ever seen In these parts, being
replete with thrills. GOstree and Clay
hooked up IN a beautiful pitching duel,
with the advantage in The formers
favor by reason Of his better work In
the plnches.
The locals got TO Clay In the third.
when several clean hits tailed two
runs. This was increased TO three when
clean hitting sent another runner
across In the fourth This lead Elklon
was unable 20 overcome, although
threatening 10 do so several times The
Marylanders scored their lone run in
the seventh on hit, two bases and a
sacrifice fly.
Elkion on three different occasions
had three men on bases with one or
two out, but each time Gostree's su-
perb tightening kept the Elktoners away
from the plate Gostree's pitching and
hitting easily featured and he looked
TO be the real find Of the season.
The locals, anxious 90 avenge The de-
feat by smyrna, will engage that team
ON Thursday
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
pF.vFRs rs. LAyERs-OUT.

Harlan Reamers will play the Lay
ers-Out Tuesday. and Thursday after
Moons at L45. The Layers-out have
been playing fast ball all season, hav-
ing been defeated only once. Many
well known players are on both teams
The Layers-Out have such men as May
hart. DOlan. Kopshaw, Briscoe, Chase
Fishback and Young, while among the
Reamers are Babe Flyn, Long, Hughes
Wallace, Hard. Harrell, Rnf and Hob
hey, newcomer in this part. He
pitched a 0ve-inning no-hit game
against the Apprentices Thursday, and
eleven. scoreless innings, the Friday be-
fore. -...
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
POWERBOAT CLUBS
NEAR SEASONS END
Only Two More Races on
Delaware River Before
Yachts Layup
.PICKANINNY is
LEADING CRAFT

But two races remain on the card for
Delaware river yachtsmen this season.
They are the dupont trophy race to be
held over a course Of nifty nautical
miles from the Camden Motorboat Club,
next Saturday, which will be the fnal
contest for cruisers this year in local
waters, and the class races OF The Della
ware River Nachtsmens League, from
the Columbia Yacht Club. Bridesburs
TO Trenton, several weeks hence.
The Plckaninny's victory on Labor
Day in the race from Wilmington to
ship John Light, makes here the lead
ing racing boat on the Delaware this
year, and a favorle for the dupont
race. The Pickaninny Is the present
holder OF the dupont trophy. having
won n last year In the only distance
race Of importance staged on the river.
Another victory on Saturday will be her
third and give her permanent possess
sion.
Considerable controversy grew out OF
the Picks victory in the championship
cruiser race several weeks ago Tho
/ final step was the action or the River
side Yacht Club, in publicly declaring
that no more boats will be entered in
any race which Is held by the regatta
committee OF the Delaware River Yacht
! Racing Association. This action has
met with the dIsapproval OF virtually
/ all yachtsmen along the river.
] The resolution was forced through A
recent meeting by a handful OF knock
ers. as one member OF the club put II.
and many OF the clubs foremost racing
men are opposed 10 any such action
being taken.
The course for the race next Saturday
will be frmo the Camden Motorboaf
Club 10 a buoT near Burlington and re-
turn. flfty nautical miles. The raos will
be the Second In succession from Cam
den CLUB. the speedboat race yesterday
having been under their auspices.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
HAVRE DEGRACE RACES
BEGIN ON THURSDAY

A renewal in the 5000 Hartford
souniy and the $1,000 Havre de Grace
aandicaps, the FIRST a race Of a mile
and 70 yards, the second gallop OF a
mile and a furlong, both for 3-year-
olds and up, OF tho rivalry that began
at Saratoga in the running Of the
Merchants and Citizens handicap be-
tween Willie sharpe Kilmer's A-year-
old, sun Briar, and Com. j. X. l.. Ross
5-year-old, Cudgel, viii make the inn
pending meeting at lIavre dc Grace
track September Il 10 30, inclusive
especially attractive. The Hartford
county handicap will be the opening
DAYS feature. The Hayre de Grace
handicap will be run on september ="
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

HAVE Big DAY
Five Clubs Spring Clays
Before Large Squads
HeIeabouts
TROEH is HIGH
UP AT AVONDALE

There was a lot Of target smashing
in these parts on saturday, shoots being
the order al Bellevue, ANondale, the
p. b. a W. Club, Christiana and Green
Hill clubs
In at Bellevue beginners had their
chance. g. l.. Townsley was the win
ner OF box OF cigars FOR high man.
p. j. Kimball, beginner, broke i2r1O
OF the tar hawks, and received as a prize
a silver watch fob. kimball took TO a
gun as a duck takes 20 water, and hit
the birds before they gotvcry far from
the trap.
q. w. phollis led the neld with
score of 50Nj0 phellis also SET a new
mark for The boys 10 shoot at Tor the
Harry Reed trophy by working back 10
the 32-yard mark
Al Bellevue John Minnlek, with @
straight, was the only shooter TO make
a long run.
The race for the iO-pound cake do
mated TO the club by Fred steinle, proved
10 be a close battle, and after a shoot
on between five contestants, the MIN
hicks, father aud son, led the field ana
divided the cake.
In the sliding handicap race II Reed
proved 10 be the best shooter. finishing
with a score OF iSx25. +. n. simon won
the Glass p trophy cup by breaking ~
OF his % birds Miss Hammond led the
Glass C. shooters and won the leg on
the class cup. In Glass ID DR.. Bastaln
was high gun,
Frank Troeh, Of the state N Wash
lngton made high score at Mondale by
breaking ijOXi50 Troeh also secured
| the long run record by a score OF 10
straight breaks and registered target
including practice targets 2i7 straight.
George simon made the next highest
long run OF the day. with a record OF
| i6i. aud OF these i39 were registered.
Long runs were one Of the features OF
/ OF the shoot: Elvood simon secured "a
slrairht: II ,. Morris 6l G. ], syl-
yester ~. r. +. GuPont, 60; p. +.
DUPONT 70 George Baldwin, los David
LINDSAY 50. George Fish, n; Edward
Banks 6l C.. r. Martin, i0i Edward
/ Banks. S3, and Bart Lewis, y.
IKE r-ce was close one and not de-
cided until the last target was fred
Troeh lead the program by breaking
them all but In a nfty-iarget shoot
hon for the A, r. 4. gold watch, Il. b
Smith. Of West Chester, broke ~ bird.
and lead Troch by one target winning
the gold watch. George Fish, Of Mary
land. Edward Ranks, OF This city, anc
Bart Lewis. of Illinois, led the pro
fessionals each breaking iisXi1O tar
gets
Glass A trophies were captured b,
Troch. George Simon and Baldwin, win
ming out IN The order named. Glass 2
leaders were walker, Croft and Conner
In Glass d. the trophies were awarded
! To smith. Passmore and J0rdon
Tho record squad Of The day gave q
Tine exhibition Of breaking the clay
birds. Out Of the 80 targets only n
birds were dropped George Simon lead
the squad with ii0 breaks Fish. Bart
Lewis aud Edward Banks each got i'
thirds and Elwood Simon ii5 dead clays
=. r. Cornog was hlgn at the r.. y. &
w traps In Glass A. breaking i7Xj0
!. W. smith, in Glass p, and J. A
Spragg In Glass e..
e.. s. GrisWold got nrst hold on The
Christiana Club living cup hy getting
% Of his 90 targets
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
By FRED TURBYNILLE.

The best punters in the game today
are those who practlced longest 90 be
come expert. The knack of 70 doesn't
just come 10 a man In flash. There
are several points TO be learned and the
leg must be taught some tricks, too.
And even after the kicking part Of il
is mastered a star punter must be one
who won't wilt under fire. Standing in
an open field with no opponents around
isn't standing in the midst OF q other
fighting, struggling moleskin warriors,
II Of them intent TO get at YOU. The
punler must learn 10 be cool.
4 free leg movement IS absolutely
necessary TO successfully get or a long
punt. The leg should describe a curve
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

coming up TO met the ball. The foot
should swing outwardly just a tribe
and then In.
The ball should be received from the
center with arms straight out. The
center must be accurate. The punter
then sizes up the situation and drops
the ball. His toe will strike IL almost
as IL leaves his hands.
To kick a spiral the ball should be
held with the point a trine TO the in
side OF the toe tip. The bulk OF the
ball should No into the curve OF the
foot as in the picture. The tip OF the
toe does not do the work this time-ll
Is the rest Of tho foot.
Keep everlastingly at it
PRACTICE! PRACTICE! PRACTICE
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
ppov>soy LOSES THIS ONE.

DELAWARE CITY, Sept. s.-Delswar'
City defeated the Brownson All-Wil'
mington League team here yesterday
s to Z. Brownson had practically tn'
same line up they finished the season
with. The game was poorly contested
and poorly played throughout neither
team deserving much credit for the per
formance-
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
TALK BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

An effort will be made on THURSDAY
evening Of this week TO form an All
Wilmington Basketball League. CLUBS
that have announced their intention OF
forming teams and who, IL Is hopeu'
will send a representative TO the meet
ing Thursday, are: Keystone, Neigh
borhood., Brownson, Defiance, Hagiel'
Parkside, \. VI. II. 4. and EleNenth
Ward. Any other club is urged TO De
represented
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
LORRAINE GRACE
SERIES NOW TIED
standing Of the Teams.

W. l.. r. Pct
Lorraine ............ 500
Grace ....~.,....... 1 800
Lorraine defeated Grace n to 3 in
the third game Of their series on Satur-
day. Lorraine grabbed two runs the
first time up and from then on out
played and outhit their opponents. In
the sixth inning Lorraine sent Ingram
TO the showers and Shaver took his
place on the mound. but Lorraine
touched him up equally hard. The
score:
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
Standing OF Lcaau

Community League,
Rosebuds. g. Kennett square, Z.
Victory Stars, Z ; Buffalo, o.
Independent
Newport. 30: Richardson Park, I.
Laurel. 90; llearn, ..
Delaware City. Z; Caulk, D.
HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored by National and Amer
lean Leagues. september 1 10 Septem-
Der :, inclusive.
National League.
Hlgh-St. Louis, s.
Low-St. Louis. o.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
STAFFORD AFTER STATE TITLE

Special 10 The Evening journal.
SEAFORD. Del. Sept. s.-Sesford
having won the flag in the Peninsuia
Amateur League. is now open for .
series OF games with Milford. Middlet
town. or the winner OF the Grace1
Lorraine series in Wilmington. 70 ds|
eide the championship OF the Stat7
each club using the same players tnst
nave PLAYED with their respective
teams throughout the season.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
Elkton
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR THE PAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league Of
games played. won and lost with runs.
hits, errors. men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including games Of
, Saturday, September s. is as follows:
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

Two base hits c. Garvine, Ingram.
Struck out by McGonigle A. by Ingram
o; BY Shanner ,. Double plays Ray to
Newiin to Carter Triple play, Ingram
to Garvine TO. Carter to Jones. Sacrifice
hit. Young. Number of innings pitched
by Ingram 8; by Shanner 3. Time Of
game l.35. Umpire MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

II is claimed that one OF the nev
emergency brakes for automobiles can
be applied with the pressure q
nuaaz
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
American LeaguI

The want Ads win advertise busi-
ness partnerships In many lines OF
work. ~S.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
mcu ANn IOW sCOREs YESTERDAY

Daily total. 10 10 7 is IS 81 81 1856
No games plsyed. xTwo games.
American League.
High-Chicago, s.
Iow-Washington, ?.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

Staes are bred in China for their
horns, the horns being cut while soft
each year and used in the manufacture
OF. medicin@
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

In these declining days of
the American League season
Sid Gleason of the Chicago
White Sox, is disturbed by
dreams of Indian tomahswks
and Tiger claws.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

Jack Dempsey must be a par
lor entertainer. His press agent
says capacity houses saw him
in ST. Louis, but the papers
there said ESQ paid the first
night.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Boys independent League.
Burdan. Arcade. O.
St. Icdwig's, .; Easilake, o.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

paIly t0tal. .l2 % IS q 81 81 p aa1
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
SCORE BY INNINGS

Grace ......~.O OO0O1 o. 3
Lorraine ..2l 10 O.0- 40 5 O-l2
-. - q Enr.-.r. Irlr-n N.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NaiiouaI Ieaoue

Boston at New York.