davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
'Batted for Shanks in 11th.
 Detroit,
sBatted for Johnson in 9th. xBatted for Francis in 9th. zRan for Bassler In 9th.

Boston .................. 900 21o 100 o2-s Detroit ................. 900 100 oo3 00-4
 Two base hits, Flagstead, Reichle, shanks, Pierey, MeMillan; sacrifice, shanks, Devor- mer; left on bases, Boston 6, Detroit 12; base on balls on Johnson 2, of Piercy 4, off Quinn 1, of Danss 1; struck out, by Johnson 5, by Piercy {. by Francis 1, by Dauss ?, by Quinn 1; hits, off Johnson [ in 6 innings of Piercy 10 in 2-3 innings. of Quinn none in 1-3 innings, off Francis in innings. of Dauss ? in 2 innings; win- ring pitcher, Quinn; losing pitcher, pauss, umpires Evans and Rowland; time, 223.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Brooklyn.
sBatted for Dickerman

Chicago .................. 02o 900 soo-5 DIoohlyH uUl Uuu UVu--l
 Two base hit, B. Griffith: three base hit, Elliott; stolen bases, Friberg, Grantham, O'Farrell, statz 2, Callaghan; sacrifices FL liott, Statz; double plays, Grantham and Elliott; left on bases, Chicago 7, Brooklyn 6; base on balls, off Dickernian 5, off Os- borne 3 struck out, by Dckernan 6, by Osborne 1; hits, off Dickerman in z in- nings, off Decatur 3 in 2 innings: winning pitcher Osborne; losing pitcher, Dickerrnan; umpires, Mccormack and O'Day; time, i 80.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Cards 10. Braves 0.

Boston, July 14.-St. Louis made it five in row by winning from Bos- ton yesterday, 10 to 6, hitting Miller and Fillingim hard and often. Horns by made five hits, including a double and triple, in five times at bat.
 Touis
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tanks Lose.

Chicago, July i4.-Ted Bianken- ship won his own game when he cracked out a single which sent Mos- til home from second in the 10th in ming and gave Chicago 4 to vic tory over New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
s e a kin g of Sports

# of Sp or [ s H
 Ass:s:a ss:s:as,.,...;st:,ss;.s..s:.s..s.....:.,.ss!N
 How much golfer will bet on his
 drive-length, depends on his roll. The Besse-Leland team is out for re- Venge tomorrow in the game against Plainville. The last time they met Piainville triumphed in an extra in- ming.
 The return of Nom Begley to short stop will help some. Bill Dudack will probably cover right field. It Is likely that Gregory will be on the bench tomorrow and another play CT take crack at short field work. In the last few games Greg has not been as sure of them as he should nave been. In the last two games ne booted the first ones that went his
 way, paving the way for runs. There is possibility that O'Brien, Holy Cross second string fielder, may get chance in the outer gar den.
 The Rangers and Independents, Falcons and Cardinals, Berlin and Fafnir, and Pirates and Dragons meet at the park this afternoon.
 It's unwise to try to pick them be- frr nha 1..,A Pirates and Falcons at least were due to boost their averages.
 It took the Red Sox II innings to beat Detroit GA yesterday. The Ty- gers tied it up in the ninth, but were unable to get a hit off Quinn there after.
 Hargraves' two homers aided in driving two Philadelphia twirlers from the box yesterday and the Reds won by the awful score of 21-7. They got 22 hits. This makes five straight for Cincy.
 The Athletics seven errors and eight passes gave Cleveland it's fourth straight game yesterday. The score was terrible-16-7. Lutzke got the big hit of the game, polling out a triple with the sacks loaded.
 There was 8, near riot as the Cubs defeated the Dodgers 5-1 yesterday Hartnett refused to give up the ball and an over- enthusiastic fan tried to take it away from him.
 The Tanks winning r.r-@.. was broken by Blankenship, tie White Sox pitcher, who won his own game 4-3 with a single in the tenth inning. Elmer Smith and Falk made homers.
 Rogers Hornsby is playing better than ever since his wife got her di- vorce. He connected for five safeties in five trips to the platter yesterday
 The Giants had it rubbed into them yesterday when the Pirates trounced them 10 to 1.
 Although the Giants won the series, three games to two, they slipped back in the race as the Redssadvanced.
 Pittsfeld got but five hits yester- day in the Eastern and Worcester won 6-1.
 Brown was no mystery for Albany l yesterday and Bridgeport lost s-2 | without a look-in. ]
 Waterbury was hit hard and New Haven pounded out 90 victory.
 Friday the 18th was unlucky for Paddy O'Connor's Hartford bunch who lost two games yesterday.
 The combined tennis team of liar ward and Yale yesterday piled up a lead of five matches in the first days play against the Oxford Cambridge team in the third annual international er-university lawn tennis match. The Americans captured four of the six singles contests and four of the five doubles matches.
 Plans for holding the first outdoor boxing carnival of the season at Han over park are at last under way, &C., cording to J. Francis (Banjo) Ken nedy of Wallingford, who obtained a lease recently for this purpose. MT. .>1o to %o, l.,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Dancing in crowded rooms Is said by doctors to be responsible for . large proportion of throat and nose troubles.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Red Sox 6, Tygers i.

Detroit, Mich, July 14-Boston got an even break on four game series with Detroit here when two runs in the 11th gave the visitors the game by a score of to 4.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Senators s, Browns i.

St. Louis, July 14.-Washington pounded three local pitchers hard yesterday and won the final game of the series from St. Louis, 8 to {.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Indians 18, Athletics :,

Cleveland, O., July 14.-Cleveland made it four straight from Philadel- phia, ending Is to '.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Dressed as Abraham, a London clergyman recently drew record crowds to a Sunday evening service.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
CjI17,S !. DO(lgs,rS 1.

Brooklyn, July 14.-Ernie Osborne pitched the Chicago Cubs to their third victory over Brooklyn here,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

The American Legion promises take leading part in bal loon activities of the future The legion entry in the recent In danapo (sown her did not meet with much It crushed fiat at altitude of 10000 feet by convegng they passed over Frankfort Springs Pittsburgh Captain Charles E. Mccullough ef) of Baltimore and Lieutenant Carl ton Bond gh narrowly escaped death They threw every thing overheard The balloon landed in the branches tree
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Plans for holding the first outdoor boxing carnival of the season at Han over park are at last under way, &C., cording to J. Francis (Banjo) Ken nedy of Wallingford, who obtained a lease recently for this purpose. Mir. Kennedy plans to start off in about three weeks with Chic Brown of New
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

The combined tennis team of Har- yard and Yale yesterday piled up lead of five matches in the first days play against the Oxford Cambridge team in the third annual international inter r-university lawn tennis match. The Americans captured four of the six singles contests and four of the five doubles matches.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

The return of Nom Begley to short stop will help some. Bill Dudack will probably cover right field.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

How much a golfer will bet on his driye-length, depends on his roll.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Friday the 18th was unlucky for Paddy O'Connors Hartford bunch who lost two games yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

It Is likely that Gregory will be on the bench tomorrow and another play CT take crack at short field work. In the last few games Greg has not been as sure of them as he should have been. In the last two games he booted the first ones that went his way, paving the way for runs.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

The Besse-Leland team is out for re- Venge tomorrow in the game against Plainville. The last time they met Plainville triumphed in an extra in- ming.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

Among those who perished in the
Japanese disaster was General Greg
orie Semenoff, COssack chief, who was
responsible for probably slaughtering
more Jews than any other Russian. 1t
was. also. this brigand who fired upon
a box car containing number of sleep
ing American soldiers SemenOff Wis.
tied the United States last year intend
ing to make n tour of the country in
the interest of Russian royalist propa-
ganda. BY orders from Washington,
however, his visit was curtailed and
he was ordered to leave the country
at short notice. The report of Semen
offs death in Japan recalls the reports
that that country has been center
for anti-Jewish propaganda distribu-
ton for some years past. Czarist ref
ugses who joined Japan in fighting
the present Russian government i'm ST
IBERIA are held responsible for the con-
ditiOn. Copies of the Protocols of
the Elders of Zion" translated into
many languages, are known to have
been printed and distributed in Japan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
Temple Sisterhood Social
A Complete Success

From the size of the crowd which
thronged Progress club on "Wednesday
night to attend the annual social and
dance of the Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel and from the enthusiasm dis
played the SisterhoOd can feel highly
able staf of workers can be assured
that their diligent efforts were richly
rewarded.
A feeling of good fellowship prevail
ed and entertainment for all was pro-
vided. Dancing to Ginsberg's orches-
tra attracted many. while others pre-
ferred cards and Nah Jongg.
The gift booth where n punch board
system was used, attracted much att
-ention and there were many lucky
winners. Candies and cakes were sold
and the climax of the evening was
reached when the seven handsome gifts
of our prominent business men were
awarded The donors and lucky win
ners are as follows.
Silver dish donated by Leo Lowen-
helm won by ID. NJ. Waldman. Fitted
bag donated by Al Price. won by Mrs.
I.onis Lowenheim. Nah Jongg set do
atetl by Alfred Triefus won by Mrs.
S. Pisko. Fox Scarf donated by Louis
Stern, won by Stanley Barnett. Order
for 800 tailored suit donated by sam
Weintrnnb. wen by NJ. NJ. Schayer.
Chair donated by Sam Kohn. won by
Mr.. A. G. WeickOff OF the Modern
Grocery. Boudoir pillow made and do
mated by Mrs. ]. Hirsh won by Melvin
Schlcssinger.
The Sisterhood takes this means of
thanking all friends and members who
so kindly donated all Of the beautiful
gifts and for their generous contribu-
tion Of time and effort which have
made this event the success Of the
season.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
GREETINGS TO LADY HER
BERT SAMUEL OF PAL
ESTINE.

The annual convention Of Hadassah,
hold in Baltimore last June. sent the
following greetings to Lady Samuel.
wife "f Sir Herbert Samuel. Lord High
Commissioner OF Palestine:
AT the annual convention OF Ha?
dassah held in Baltimore. June Goth
and 21si. the delegates present unani-
mously voted to send greetings TO the
first lady Of the land toward which all
our hopes, aspirations. and efforts are
directed.
"Thc members Of Hatlnssnh. the
Womcn's Zionist Oaganization in the
| United States. have "A deep 0pprecia-
tion Of your sympathy with the nation
al cause. and your many activities and
achievements in Its behalf. They have
a particular appreciation of the interest
you have manifested in its favorite nm
F, dcrtaking. the Nurses Training school,
when you graced the graduating exer-
cises of the first and second classes
our pioneer graduates with cheering
words in the language of our people.
We venture to express the hope that
the relation thus established between
you and our work in Palestine may
continue for many years to come"
To these greetings Lady Samuel has
replied:
II have to thank You very sincerely
for the most kind expression contain
Ell i'm your letter of July 10Th which
has just reached me. would ask ycu
to convey TO "Hndassnh" my real ap-
probation of the greetings they send
me; their confidence will M an en-
he able to do for the cause we all have
so much Mt heart.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
ZIONIsTS. FELICITATE BAL
FOUR, LLOYD GEORGE ON
DECLARATION DAY.
Sixth Anniversary Of BalfOur Declar-
alton Celebrated at Zion Common
wealth Luncheon.
(Jewish Telegrnphic Agency

NJeWisn leieRrnphic h%euc0
New NOrk-The Sixth Anniversary
of the publication of the Balfour Dec
laratiOn on November . 1917. was cele-
brated by leading Zionist work
ers. the guests at a luncheon at
the Commodore Hotel rendered by the
American Zion Commonwealth. A
cable message to Lord BalfOur and n
resolution of gratitude to Mr.. Lloyd
George on the eve of his return to
England, were sent off following toasts
to both.
In addition to celebrating the Bal
four Declaration anniversary. the
gathering celebrated dedication by Sir
Herbert Samuel Of the Colony Bal
foura founded by the Zion Common
wealth and named in honor of the au-
thor of the Declaration.
Bernard A. Rosenbiatt, founder of
the Commonwealth presided Speakers
included S. ]. Weinstein, President of
the Organization. Emanuel 'Neumann,
Jacob Fishman. Miss Henrietta Sold,
Rabbi Meyer Berlin. Leon Zolotkof
and Judge Aaron j. Levy.
The Gable Message to Lord Balfour
is as follows.
American Zionists gathered to cele-
brate Six Balfour day and dedication
by Sir Herbert Samuel Or Colony Bal
fouria in Galilee named in your honor
send heartfelt greetings to author of
| immortal Balfour Declaration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

The Jewish Publication Society has
Classics in the form of the poems of
Ibn Gabirol, edited by Professor Israel
Davidson as to the Hebrew text, ac-
companied by an English translation
by Israel Zangwill. II. is an auspicious
beginning of a most notable enterprise.
A more detailed notice of this work
will appear later on.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

ped structures of its kind in America.
The building is intended to provide n
home with Jewish atmoswhere for lew
ish girls.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

Emanuel's Sisterhcod of San Fran
cisco dedicated its new home on Oc-
tober 21. The new home is one of
the most splendid and thoroughly equip
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
SHIPPING NEWS

The steamer South American, with
q cargo of copper ore, arrived at the
plant of the u. S. Metals Refining
Company on Sunday, via Charleston
in distress. The steamer left Cuba
some days ago and was proceeding
to local waters when a heavy storm
was encountered. During the rough
weather the cargo shifted nearly
capsizing the boat. In fact, those
who have seen the pictures of the
vessel as she entered Charleston
where the cargo was removed and
again placed on board, declare she
was almost on the point of turning
over.
The steamer Mendocino from the
indies with a cargo of oil is due
at the plant Of the Barber Asphalt
Company on Thursday.
On Thursday the steamer Mayaro,
also from the West Indies with a
cargo of crude and dry asphalt is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
POLITICAL ACTIVITIES STARTS
IN FIRST WARD, so. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 10:-Politi-
cal activities in the First Ward are
gradually shaping themselves, espe-
cially within the Democrat ranks.
The Democrats of this ward are
making a noticeable effort to insure
the election of G. Leon Cozzens, the
candidate for councilman In this
ward. The recently formed First
Ward Democrat Club will hold a
monster dance in Raritan Hall, Me-
\ Ahanicsville section, November 3.
James Tedesco, Jr., is chairman OF
1.-THE arrangements.
y The Democrats undoubtedly will
use every effort to elect Cozzens. The
First Ward has a tendency to sway
back and forth as each election day
approaches. Upon this ward depends
the ambition Of both parties. The
election of q Republican this year
means that the Republicans will
have control of the council. A num-
Der of the political plums are at
stake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10

WOR
Bamberge4s-Newark
500 p. M.-Commemorat:ng Fire
Prevention Week, Charles H. Fis-
cher will speak on 1.-THE Fire and
How to Combat It."
S:15 p. M.-Joint recital by Leslie
Fairchild, pianist and Lewis Gran
Miss, tenor.
$3.50 P. M.-Recital by William
Hirschmann, baritone.
s:4s P. M.-Jcint recital by Les
lie Fairchild and Lewis Granniss.
800 p. M.-Manhattan Serenaders.
1915 P. M.-"Humor of Judge by
Cyril B. Egan.
1890 p. M.-Recital by William
Hirschmann. baritone.
10:45 P. M.-Joint recital by Les
lie Fairchild and Lewis Granniss.
2;30 P. M.-Solos by Mrs. Emma
De Lyon Leonard, soprano.
2:45 p. MI. Albert Carpenter.
tenor.
$500 P. M.-Musical reading, 1.-THE
Happy Prince" Oscar Widely.
s:15 P. M.-Solo by Mrs. Emma
zoe Lyon Leonard, soprano.
~ $3.50 P. M. Albert Carpenter,
kenor.
u 3:45 p. M.-Musical reading, "Jean
4 Desprez," by William kaufman.
6:15 P. M.-Gwendolyn Gray, ly-
rio soprano.
$3.50 P. M.-"Radio for the Lay
man." a talk by Albert e. Som.
6:45 P. M.-Gwendolyn Gray, ly-
ric soprano.
WEAF
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York
400 p. M.-Milton f. Rehg, BARI
tone.
4:15 P. M.-Carroll HOLSTER, pia-
mist.
4:3O P. M.-Borghild Reigel, dra-
matte soprano.
4:4B P. M.-Milton F, Rehg, BARI
tone.
500 P. M.-Carroll HOLSTER.
SIS P. M.-Borghild Reigel.
1880 P. M.-United Cigar Stores
Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fish
or.
7:4o P. M.-Jose Delaquerriere.
tenor.
1850 P. MA Square Deal for
rural Boys and Girls and for rural
Taxpayers by r. p. Snyder.
500 P. M.-Jose Delaquerriere,
tenor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
WE'D At MATAWAN

MATAWAN, Oct. 10-Leon v.
Berger, twenty-four years old of
New York city and Ethe Binder,
twenty-one years old OF New York
city, were united in marriage at 6
o'clock last night by Recorder
Gustav Gesswein. MI. Berger gave
his occupation as an architect while
his wife is still attending college.
The witnesses were Miss Elizabeth
Gesswein and Miss Julia Arrow
NTH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
CARTEREr

A meeting of the American Legion
local post will be held on Thursday
night. officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
Louis Schwartz has left for San
Francisco as delegate from the Car
teret Post of the American Legion
at the convention at the legionaires
at the Golden Gate.
A mass meeting will be held to-
night at Odd Fellows hall by the
Republican organization.
Councilman George T. Harmed,
his wife and baby Jane started for
Florida by automobile this morning.
Mrs. Thomas J. Mulvihlll and Mrs.
Carrie Drake attended the school of
the Ladies Republican Club at
Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. John Abel entertained
friends from Newark yesterday.
Q. To whom do we owe the ex-
preston "pussyfooting'?-H. A.
A. 1t is said to have been popu-
larized by the late Theodore Roose-
welt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
RADIO PROGRAMS
Bambergeaas-NewarI

Today's radio programs:
WOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
RADIO
r. !

$40 P. M.-"Destruction of Rec
ords by Fire." by w. S. NJ. Watson.
$500 p. M.-Irma Caron, dramatic
soprano.
$500 p. M.-"Why Make a Budget"
by II. K. Hutchins, of the American
Bond and Mortgage Company.
9%:00-10:0O p. M.-Browning King
and Company's Wednesday night
dance.
1000 P. M.-"Football Spirit" by
"Bix BilI' Edwards, captain of the
Princeton Championship Football
Team of 1899.
(Radio Corporation, New York;
3 p. m.-Recital by Erna Korn,
4:05 p. m.-Hotel Commodore
Tea Music by the Hotel Commodore
orchestra.
5:45 D.. m.-Closing reports.
$3.50 p .m.-Farm and Home re-
ports.
5:55 p. m.-Iron Age steel and
6 D. m.-Closing> quotations.
6:05 p. m.-"The Adventures of
Peter" by Florence Smith Vincent.
1888 p. Unpopular songs by the
Huguenot -Four (Male Quartet.)
7:45 p. m.-"The Progress of the
8 D.. m.--Ta1k by the Honorable
John M. Herman.
8:15 d. m.-"The Work of the
Chemical Engineer" by H. c. Parm-
elee
$3.50 D. m.-Pavlowa orchestra
direct from the Manhattan Opera
House.
9:55 p. m.-Time signals and
weather forecast.
10 p. m.-Resumption of the pro-
gram by Pavlowa's orchestra.
KDKA
Observation-Disclosures
$50 p. M.-Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or
chestra.
1905 P. M.-Dinner concert con-
tinued.
1880 p. M.-Literary program IN
der the direction of Major Stewart.
7:45 P. M.-Children's period.
sos P. M.-National Stockman
and Farmer Market reports.
S:15 P. M.-Feature.
$3.50 P. M.-Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony orchestra assisted
by Reese R. Reese, baritone.
9:55 P. Warrington Time sig
nails, and weather forecast.
1900 p. M.-Special midnight
concert.
due to the plant of the Barber AS
phalt Company.
The steamer Cerro Ebano from
New Orleans with a cargo Of oil
is due at the Mexican Petroleum
plant in Carteret on Friday.
On Monday the steamer Montana
is due at the Mexican Petroleum
plant in Carteret. The vessel car
ries a cargo of crude oil.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-16
WORK AND FEAST
BY REBEKAHS

The Rebekahs held their regular
meeting Thursday, Nov. 8, and en-
tertained their Assembly President
Mrs. Pearl McClurg of Boise.
Other visitors present were Mr..
McClurg of Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. Edge,
Mrs. Lura Wilb and Mrs. John Nc
Ginnis of Glenns Ferry, Mrs. Matte
Trammel, Miss Alta Trammel, Mr..
John Helgren and two other sisters
whose names we did not learn, of
Bruneau.
The meeting was ably conducted
by Noble Grand Mary McWilliams
and all enjoyed the talks by our
visitors. Then came the banquet.
A long table was quickly arranged
and looked very pretty with its
decorations of the red and green bar
berries and bouquets of yellow and
white Chrysanthemums and loads of
good things. Forty-seven were seat
ed at the table and all too soon the
evening was over and everyone said
goodbye.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-16
MANY CITIZENS
ATTEND BIG GAME

It is estimated that several hun
dred Mountain Home people attend
ed the big football classic at Boise
Saturday last, when the teams of
Idaho and Oregon Agricultural Col
lege fought to finish for the honors.
Idaho won, to 0, and it was the
general opinion of local football en-
thusiasts that she should have scored
at least two more touchdowns. The
state eleven appeared to be able to
break the Beaver line at will. but
threw away several opportunities to
advance by poor passing, at one time
when the ball had but three yards
to go. 1t was IdahOs first victory
over the Aggies since 1913.
Claude W. Gibson deserves great
credit for the excellent manner in
which he handled the arrangements
for the game. The publicity was well
handled, and the crowd at the game
taken care of quickly and efficiently
All of Boises hotels were crowded
to capacity, and it was impossible
for visitors who had not foreseen
the contingency to secure rooms.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-16
CLERKS BEAT
HAMMETT DEMONS

The steam roller basketball team
of the Mountain Home Clerks opened
the basket ball season this year with
victory over the fast Hammett ag-
gregation Friday, Nov. 9, at the high
school gymnasium. The final score
was 81 to 25.
The Clerks jumped away in the
lead and ended the first half to
the good. At the opening of the
second half Hammett showed a re-
viyal of pep and began shooting bas-
kets. The score fluctuated, the teams
taking turns in assuming the lead,
but near the close of the game the
Clerks managed to put the game on
ice.
Hammett excelled in free throws,
while the Clerks had the best of the
field goal score. It was one of the
best basketball exhibitions ever Civ
en- in Mountain Home, and the work
Of Referee Harry r. Rankley gave
excellent satisfaction.