davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13

what a marvellous boxer he is and what a splendid puncher. But they also knew that he has what is known he knows absolutely nothing about the inside fighting. But with a more level head and an ability to take a punch a little better, and Wells would be the worlds heavyweight champion. Of that have not a doubt. When he fought Al Palzer in New York he floored the American with a terrific punch and almost had him out. Pal ger however, possessed that which Wells lacks-stamina, and was able to recover and knock out the British champion, even though he was far less effective as a boxer.
 These things are not uncommon in boxing We have frequently the man who can punch like, Sullivan, but still cannot protect himself. Again we have the fancy, fast-stepping boxer who lacks a punch. Then again there These men are like Wells. Then there are still others who can box, punch hard and assimilate terrific punches These men are like Benny Leonard. the wonderful lightweight champion. Like the latter class I always have striven to be, for I hold that no champion. can exist who does not have the combined faculties. The man who cannot take a punch has no use for the other virtues, for sooner or later some one is going to hit him very hard and he will be badly beaten.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
DAY OF REST FOR CREWS.
Yale and Harvard Oarsmen Enjoy
 Excursions on Yachts.

New London, June 13.-The Yale and Harvard rowing squads enjoyed a respite from rowing and examina tions yesterday. Yale's varsity squad, with coaches and managers, boarded Harry Payne Whitney's power yacht Whileaway yesterday morning and took an excursion on Long Island Sound. The Yale freshmen spent the day down the Thames river on the speed launches Bingo and Boola.
 Harvard's whole squad, with coaches. mana gers and trainers, also went sailing yesterday, going down to New London harbor in launches and then boarding J. Pierpont Morgan's steam yacht Corsair. The big pleas sure craft steamed across Long Island Sound, touching at Greenport and Sag Harbor. At the latter port the oarsmen went in swimming. An ella borate dinner was served aboard the yacht.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
READING STAR INJURED.
Burns Goes to Hospital After Nfak- ing Circus Catch in Baltimore.

Baltimore, June 13-Joe Burns, the crack center fielder of the Reading International team, made a sensa- tional catch in the third inning of the game which theTOrio1es won yes terday by 12 to 8. He put a stop temporarily to the harvesting of runs by the Baltimoreans, but landed himself in the hospital and will be kept out of the game for several weeks, if not longer. Jack Bentley had made a long drive to left cen ter, and both Whitey Oberc and Burns went for the ball. Burns was there first and, leaping into the air to catch the ball with one hand, lost his balance while returning to earth. In falling he collided with Oberc, who was running at full speed.
 Burns was knocked unconscious and was carried from the field. It was believed his shoulder blade had been broken, but an X-ray taken at the hospital showed the bone to be intact
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL NINE WINS
Hartford is Beaten O 8 in Snappy Game at s. Mary's Ffeld-LoSers Protest Victory.

The New Britain High school base ball team closed the 1920 season last Saturday afternoon by defeating the Hartford High school team, in a tri- angular league contest, to 8. The Capital City team protested the victory over a decision rendered by Umpire Bayer in the eighth inning, when he called Barron out after that player at tempted to purloin the midway sask. Players and spectators swarmed on the field, and a small riot followed the decision.
 The locals won the game in the ninth inning when J. Farrell dropped an easy fly of Reneham's bat, and the winning run scampered across the plte. Each team has won over the othe rthis season. Hartford used two hurlers. Breners and Sayres. the latter relieving the for,ner. Six hits was the locals portion off the visiting mounds men. while Hartford garnered nine off Williams.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13

|lt when winning run was
 for Barnes in the eighth Pr c1emons in the ninth in
 for Pertica in the ninth
 for J. Smith in the ninth
 ....1 o O O 0 0 0 0 2-3
 .....0 O O O o 2 o 0 2-4 b hits-McHenry. Fournier. |,ch. Walker. sallee. Three |-Fournier, Hornsby. Me bomt run-Monroe. Sacri- !. Double plays-Barnes. |hnd Kelly: Hornsby and r.. smith and Bancroft. |aseb--New York, .: St. Bases on balls-On Pertica. Ines. 1. Hits-On Barnes. |nings: off Sallee, 3 in l in- Foney, 1 in 1 inning. Struck 'ertea. 2; by Barnes. 1. Los kr-Sallee. Umpires-Hart Hy Time of game-2 hours nutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
International League
LOCAL LIGHTERS WIN
By Briggs.

The New Britain Gas Light com- pany team defeated the Meriden Gas Light company team Saturday after noon, onS the Pioneer diamond, 23 to 12. The features of the contest was the staller playing of Stevie Dudack of the locals, and the umpiring of Blunt" Malloy. A small crowd wit messed the game, and the admission was free.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13

Totals Al 12 21 2f
 %Batted for Holling in eighth in ming.
 Detroit w 0 0 o 0 O. 8 New York 0 o 0 o x-12
 Two base hits-Meusel, Ruth 2. Three base hits-Peckinpaugh, Heil- man. Home runs-Ruth, Blue, Peckin- paugh. Sacrif1ces-Shawkey, Ward Double play-Flagstead, Young and Blue. Left on bases-New York &, Detroit '. Bases on balls-Off Shaw key z. off Sutherland 1. Hits-Off Sutherland. fl in innings; off Holl- ing 1 in l inning; off Shawkey. s in ' innings (none out in eighth; off Quinn, 2 in 2 innings; off Leonard $ in 1 inning. Struck out-By Shaw key ,, Sutherand, 3, Wild pitch Leonard. Winning pitcher-Quinn Losing pitcher-Leonard. Empires Connolly and Dinneen. Time of game -2 hours and 50 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
Equnrd in Fine Form.

Iti. June 13.-Ruhe Mar D Dutch Ruether. the two who were involved in the Eeen the Reds and Dodgers
 met as rival pitchers here
 st time this season. ard the
 a big advantage over the l pitcher. The Reds won by
 to 1. and Marquard. who Treat shape, allowed the |n1y four hits. two of which E by Ed. Koney.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
NAILS WIN IN l INNING RALLY
|ade a Great Bid for |St in Closing Round

D. Juno 13.-After hits zy kor and Johnny Monroe. |lemen recruited from Dixie batted the Giants into the ninth inning yesterday. the |won in their half, with two |score was | to 3. Milton limo Giant. got a double off light and showed two runs n a heap, making nine
 the Cardinals.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13

a Batted for Daily in fourth inning
 b Batted for Freeman in fourth in- ming.
 Batted for Freeman in fourth in ming.
 Batted for Jones in sixth inning.
 Batted for Martin in eighth in hing.
 Boston 10 O 4O2 211O 3-12 Chicago ...2 o O 1 0 f O. 9
 Two-base hits-Terry. Deal. Nich- olson, Grimes. Three-base hits Boeckel. Cruise. Home runs-Flack Gowdy. Boeckel. Sacrifices-Mc- Quillan. Holke, Ford. Vaughn. Dou- ble plays-Ford. Barbare and Holke; Barbare and Holke; BoeckeI Ford and Holke. Left on bases-Boston. 10: Chicago. II. Bases on balls or Mcouillan. ?: off Freeman. 2; off Jones. 9: off Martin. l. Hits-On Freeman. 4 in 4 innings: off Jones. 1 in 2 innings: off Martin. in things: off McQuillan. Is in ' innings (three men up in eighth: off Fillingim. in Ia inning; off Braxton. none in 1-3 inning. Struck out-By McQuillan 8: by Freeman. 2: by Jones. ?: by Martin. 1 by Fillingim. 1. by Vaughn. 2 Winning pitcher-Watson. Los ing pitcher-vaughn. Umpires-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
Senators Top Indians

defeated Cleveland yesterday 10 to g. Mogridge wac batted hard by the world champions. but was effective in pinches.
 Uhle pitched we'll for Cleveland un- til the sixth, when Washington bunch ed six hits, including a homer by Miller, for four runs. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
DEMPSEY STOPS WORK
Manager kearns Announces That Champion Will Rest Until Wednes- day-Action Causes Surprise.

Atlantic City, June 13.-All train ing activities in Jack Dempsey's s camp were dropped today until We'd nesday. The public will not be ad- mitted to the camp in the meantime, Jack Kearns, manager, announced.
 The sudden switch in training plans caused considerable stir and no explanation was offered. Camp fol- lowers were of the opinion, however,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
RED sOx BATTER KORAN.

Providence, R. l., June 13.-Horan, Holy Cross pitcher, was no puzzle to the Boston Red Sox in an exhibition baseball game at Rocky Point yes terday and the American leaguers defeated the I. c. I. team of this city g to 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Detroit in New York. Chicago in Boston. St. Louis in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Newark II, Jersey City 10. Syracuse '. Toronto 6.
 Buffalo 10, Rochester 2. Baltimore 12, Reading 8.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
Standing of the Club
Games Today.

UanlVS IOUdy. Hartford at Bridgeport. Worcester at Albany: Spring gfield at New Haven. Pittsfield at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
wASFDA NINE DEFEATED.

Detroit, June 13.-The Universit of Detroit baseball team defeated tn1 Waseda University nine of Tokio yesterday afternoon by a score of t4 to s.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
Braves Beat Cubs.

June t3.--In a ten inning
 terrific hitting Boston beat
 roaterday. 12 to Q. led by Ave runs in the l ut Chicago scored fGur in |nx and ono in the ninth. count.
 tenth, with Vaughn pitching. bored three runs. Chicago knty hits and Boston Ffack. Gowdy and RoeckeI
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New Haven 8, Hartford 8. Albany 4, Worcester 0. Springfield 10, Bridgeport 5. Pittsfield 4, Waterbury 0.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
RoWsE CHOSEN CAPTAIN.

Williamstown, Mass, June 13.- Richard E. Rowse of Lexington, Mass, has been elected captain of
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

St. Louis 4, New York 3. Cincinnati z, Brooklyn l. Boston 12, Chicago g (10 innings) Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today. New York in St. Louis. Brooklyn in Cincinnati. Boston in Chicago. Philadelphia in Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13

v T fl I
 Two base hits-Gharrity, Evans. Home run-Miuler. Stolen bases Judge, Miller. Charity. O'Rourke. Sacrifices-Brower, Miller, Mogridge. Double plays-Shanks and Judge; Gardner, Wamsganss and Burns; Harris to O'Rourke to Judge. Left on bases-Cleveland g, Washington g. Bases on balls-Off Mogridge 1, of Uhle 1. Hits-Of Uhle, g in 6 innings; off Sothorn, in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Sothorn 1, (Harris) . Struck out-By Uhle 3, by Mogridge l. Wild pitch Mogridge. Losing pitcher -Uhle. Umpires-Owen, Nallin and Chill. Time of game-2 hours and 15 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New York 12, Detroit 8. Washington 10, Cleveland 8. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Syracuse in Jersey City. Rochester in Newark. Buffalo in Baltimore. Toronto in Reading.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
for Ruother in tho eighth

for Ruether in tho eighth .....0 O O O 0 O 0 0-l 70 % O 2 70 x-7 Do hits-Konetchy and
 Three-base hit--Konetchy. |ases-Bohne. Sacrifices
 Bresaler. Double play Konetchy. Left on bases
 .: Cincinnati, 2. Base on
 Ruether. f. Hits-Of 10 in 77 innings; off Ma he in inning. Struck out -quard. (: by Ruether. 2. tchor-Ruether. Umpiresv- k and Emslie. Time of hour and 27 inutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
Totals 3s 10 24 10 1

*Batted for Sothorn in the ninth in
 ming. Cleveland -. 0 0 0 o 1 l. 3 Washington o -1O
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13

Totals . Al 12 21 27 ' *Batted for Rolling in eighth in
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
Who Won The War!
Smith And His
Brothers.
COLUMBIA Reeord.D

We now know who IL was who won
the war. Il was Smith and his
brothers. The latest records from
the War Department show that there
were 54.ls9 Smiths in the service
and that the department adds that
all the Smiths who fought under the
banners Of the army, navy and ma
rine corps would make fifteen regi-
ments OF strength Of 5000 each.
when We count in the strength OF
the Smiths We can estimate, quite
precisely. who turned the scale
against the Germans.
When one examines the Mar rec
ords and finds that there were an
willie Smiths and that 24I Of
them were married 10 MARY Smith"
is il any wonder that they undertook
to sympathize with MARY IN case
Of willie" meeting with accident or
damage ON the battlefield. or sending
her part OF "willie's" payl Still,
there is little complaint from the
Smiths. They laugh at their names,
wink the other eye and 20 on night
ing. cutting wheat. or saving wood
as the case may be, with the utmost
good humor.
We have paid tributes to the
Pershings. the Fighting Bob Evanses.
the George Deweys and the Alvin
Works. Even the army mule has
been placed ON a pedestal. Now Il
: the turn % tho Smiths. They
were cover there" and thank the
good Lord. a great number Of them
came back" with the pelts Of the
Zoe hanging on their saddle horns.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
NATURE TELLS YOU
A. Many q Lancaster Reader Knows
Too Well.

When the kidneys are weak.
Nature tells you about Il.
The urine g. natures index.
Infrequcnt or too frequent pas
sage.
Other disorders suggest kidney
ills.
Deans Kidney Pills are for disor-
dered kidneys.
Lancaster people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor!
W. s. Carrier. merchant. Public
Square. Lancaster. says u had
dull backaches that bothered me. 80
pscially during the night and my kid
neys acted irregulsrly. used
Deans Kidney Pills. procured Al
stormes' Drug Store and the back.
ache and other signs Of kidney trou'
BILE disappeared. I have had no re-
turn OF the trouble"
Price eoc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that
Mr.. Carrier had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mrs. Buffalo. y. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
PROF. THREATENS
COALLESS WORLD
Princeton Man Says
Then Well Have To
Go To The Tropics
To Keep Warm
And Finally Become Black Skinned
Like Negroes.

Princeton. n. b. II the coal pro-
fiteers hope 20 clean up anything
worth while in the way ~ easy
money they have only a thousand
years or 80 in which 90 do IL. accord
ing TO Prof William bergman Scott
Of that university In a public lee
ture recently he stated that coal will
be scarce in a thousand years and ex-
tinct IN a few thousand. and that
when Il ~ exhausted mankind must
pcrforce migrate TO the tropics.
Coal" he said. is temporary
thing. a few thousand years at most
and Il will be all gone Then. when
il is no longer possible TO keep warm
in our winters. We have 10 migrate
to the tropic. and in the meantime
we have TO learn 10 live there"
The word inexhaustible. according
TO Prof. Scott. is one Of the most
pernicious in the language. Goal,
natural gas. petroleum--all are ex-
haustible." he said We are living
on capital. and the time will come
when all these things are gone"
And then he went on 10 explain how
in the next few thousand years the
white skins we are now so proud Of
are extremely likely TO turn.
III man 10 forced TO move TO the
tropics there Is possibility that our
descendants may change in color
from white TO black We know as a
result Of observation that people who
live IN hot climates have dark color
ed skins and hair and eyes. You
know yourselves that great many
Of the natives % India are just as
purely Caucasian as you are and yet
/ in color are as dark as any negro.
In considering moving to the tropics
there Is this 20 remember also: II
cannot be said whether dark skins in
the tropics are the result Of the trop-
les or are indirect; whether, that is
TO say. the people Of light complex
ions are at a disadvantage and are
ultimately weeded out.
Certainly as things stand now the
white man does not thrive in the
tropics Whether he will learn to dc
80 in the future is another question
The civilization Of the world up to
now is civilization Of the temperat,
zones, especially the north temperate
one. But since II is very rash to pu,
bounds TO the possibilities Of scienti
he discoveries, doubtless civilization
will 20 on when coal and other heat
giving substances are exhausted. a,
substitute will almost inevitably b,
found"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
Erosion Damages
Kentucky Soils.

Wherever there is a barren hill
side on any farm in Kentucky the
operator Of that farm should sow
some grass seed this spring in order
TO secure a stand Of vegetation that
will stop the erosion which results
from heavy rains and which causes
great losses in valuable plant food
elements each year TO the farmers Of
the state. Is the statement Of X. +.
Stephenson. of the Soils and Crops
Department Of the State College Of
Agriculture.
II gullics have already started
these should be checked with stones,
straw or other refuse and then a
grass mixture thrown over them.
Sweet clover plants with the seeds
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

on are excellent TO spread upon such
places since the sweet clover may in
this way not only get a start hut
furnish excellent pasturage. accord
ing to Mr.. Stephenson.
In speaking Of erosion the Soils
and Crops specialist said, ut has
taken natural processes millions Of
years 20 cover the earth with a layer
Of soil, the richest part Of which 10
on the surface. However. by poor
farming methods, leaving land with
out growing crop and the cultiva-
ton Of steep hillsides, single food
Of rains in a few hours may carry
away a layer Of fertile soil that can
not be replaced in years. II is plain
then that an ounce Of prevention Is
worth several pounds Of cure in eli
minating the possibility Of erosion on
Kentucky farms"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Coming To Louisville.


Nine. Tulsa Tetrazzini, who is
considered by many critics to be the
greatest eoloratura singer. will APP
pear in concert at the Louisville Tab
ernacle. which is now known rs the
Auditorium. on Friday evening, Feb.
9Th.
One 81 the most brilliant Of ca
reers has been Tctrazzini's Her
voice is natural one % marvellous
fluency. enabling her 20 execute the
most difficult coloratura passages
with no sign 81 effort. II is also %
exceptional range as she sings high
r sharp.
Following Tetrazzini's success in
many foreign lands, W. II. Leahy.
who is managing the diva's present
tour. presented her at the old Tivoli
Opera House in San Francisco,
where she was acclaimed as one Of
the worlds greatest sopranos. Te-
trazzini later was associated with
opera companies IN New York and
Chicago and also has made many
brilliant concert tours. II is the
consensus % opinion that she has
never sung better than at the present
time.
With the noted star at the Louis
vile concer there will be three
assisting artists all Of whom are
musicians Of note. They are Fran
eesco Logo, pianist, Max Gegna.
eellist, and Henri Bove, futist, and
will be heard in solo and esemble
numbers making the program one Of
great variety.
Bradford Mills and Merle Armi-
tAge are managing the Tetrazzini
concert. which will be one Of the
most important musical events ever
staged in Louisville. Mail orders
may be sent TO Grace Denton, secret
AIRY, in care Of The Stewart Dry
Prices are siiO, sl.65, s2.2O and
$3.50.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
State Auto Laws
Are Drastic.

There is an innocent looking little
paper-backed book containing about
80 pages which, on account Of its
approximations appearance, wouldn't
ordinarily receive more than half Of
a look, but that same book has got
teeth sufficiently long to pierce the
toughest hide Of ony automobile
operator who happens, through ig-
norance or otherwise, 10 violate the
rules and regulations therein.
This little book is called motor
Vehicles Laws Of the State Of
Kentucky" The laws referred 20 in
this little book were ENACTED by the
session Of 1920.
Here are a few don'ts which will
spell trouble for you II you do;
No person acting for himself or
anosher shall offer for sale or trade
any automobile without then and
there having in his actual physical
possession the clerks receipt for the
registration fee for the currant year.
Penalty not less than SiOO for each
offense.
The same requirements are made
TO the buyer as for the seller Of
automobiles, and the same penalty
attaches as to the seller
Again: No owner shall knowingly
operate or permit TO be operated on
public highway an automobile up
on which the brakes are defective or
out Of order. The same penalty as
above.
Again: Who Shall Not Operate /:
No person under l6 years Of age
shall operate an automobile upon a
public highway unless accompanied
by the owner or some person over
n years Of age authorized by the
owner, and such person or owner
shall govern the operator and the
movement Of the automobile. and the
operator shall be governed by such
person or owner. provided that no
person less than Ia years shall oper-
ate an automobile ON a public high
way at any time or under and con-
dition. same penalty as above.
Same penalty as above.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Baseball players are becoming
quite meek and eminently respecta-
BILE since Judge lands undertook the
job Of teaching them the A. u. C's OF
honesty and deeency. In time they
may even learn to respect themselves.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

II is fortunate the Japs have
ceased giving out versions Of the
shooting % that American naval
officer They nigh, eventually have
told the truth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

And still. We might solve our per
plexion immigration problem by an
nexing all Of Europe II is doubtful
Il any Of the fellows on the other
side would objeet--exeept the office
holders.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Congress has decided that the size
Of our army is to be maintained at
$4,000. That provides for the inn
portant part Of the personnel Of an
arnS---it furnihhes men enough for
the kitchen details.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

People who object TO landing in a
warmer cline when they die should
not attempt TO follow the course Of
the liberty bonds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Senator Mccormick must be loos.
ing for notorie,y. His first act on
returning from Europe was to refuse
20 be interviewed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

A fellow drifted into the town the
other day. looked mysterious, acted
suspiciously. winked a time or two,
and faded into a dark corner. No
we didn't Join the rush.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

The joke columns in the daily
newspapers are looing up. oecas-
ionally one % them create a snicker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Disarmament - cnthus iAsticalS'
supported by the smaller nations tina,
can not afford 10 arm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

II you want 20 see first-claSs
bout without paying admission just
hang out a British flag in an Irish
neighborhood
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

The fellow whe attempts TO be
smart is generally quite successful in
making a fool 81 himself.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Henpccked husbands have a great
habit Of telling other people how TO
control their wives
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-01
RANDALL DRUG co.
JOIN THE MOOSE.
Convention Suggestion

Have your cycsight tested and
glasses fitted by DIR. CLAUDE VOL.
Colt, Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Specialist. Fuqua building.