davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

2. Speaker; three base hits, Speaker; stolen
 base sewell: sacrifices, Hale. Sneaker: double play Galloway. Dyke and Hauser; lch on base, Philadelphia |, Cleveland B.; base on balls. of Nasty l. or uhle {; rhle in : innings. Of Edwards none in !? innings; losing pitcher, Uhle; umpires Evans and Holmes; time 1850.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

Palmer, ?, ','ssu,, .
 =
 is aN 6 s..a. ii.s ., ....' 'stas'srshstsr s " ses-t TNe eass hisE si sHa st Buaniski sac Hnes eits R. baslsg, sehFosdsT. st, Bad- nieki left en bases Bssssr rLelsnd's g, plsia- wills ' strike ea, by Palmer ls, by hg, laAa fi bases on hslls on Palmer q oa HR- land li rssssd halls eehTesdsI |; s!ia| pitches Palmer !, HYlsna q umpire, Lyneh.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
$ p e a king of Sports

The asldeF's choice in hasehall i. elleA ball players bride.
 There sill be a meeting sf the eity league council m room s1T of eity hali Tuesday evening at Tiso P, m, Action in reference 10 the stanley NeFks team, as well as ether league matters will come up,
 Buck nslN pitcher for lhe Irish. Americans ef Springfield, pitched a neshl, game against the AllrElmwaods or HeiSeke yfstefdaY'
 Dizzy Vance held the Cincinnati Reds 10 one hit yesterday, and came Nlfhiha ne oul Of tWirling no-hit game as the lahe hingls came after two were out in the ninth, Of course, the Dodgers won,
 Timely hits by Albany set Hartford back a double header yesterday,
 Nleky 0'Neil, the Braves haekstop. has quit the big leagues for good. He's going Into the drug business,
 Louis Angel Firno yesterday after noon knocked out Jim Hubbard in the second round Of scheduled s0 round bout in Mexico City, Hubbard did not have look in and the result was no surprise.
 The Yawl, Memory. owned hy R. x. | Bsvier which put out from New Lon don in flaR sa Es xa Ia. crossed the finish line yesterday ai 3;5o n. m. 1t negotiated the 66s miles in days, II hours.
 IL was tho error by Gregory in dropping a fiy hall carly ir the game that really cos. the Besse- Leland's tho contest yesterday.
 IL was tough for Lefty Palmer 10 lose the game when he had Is strike. outs.
 But then. 1t would have been equal. ly tough had Nyland lost. after he had gone seven innings without allowing hit. All In all, it was a sizzling game and even Mir. Lennihan ought to have been satisfied. , Hine pitched a sweet game for the Corhin team after the third inning 1, yesterday, Only os men faced him in $ the last eight innings ! Preisser was the victim of the hid- | den ball trick In the tenth inning. | Halpert of the Quonos caught him out Ii at third on this baseball stunt that Q was old when Red Campbell was q {. child. T Leach pitched pretty game for the Quonos and his curves were breaking good. o'Neil made a nifty catch of Huher's drive for the first out ? In the 11th and Wojak drove Gibson t' hack into deep center for his poke U. U. for the second out. s' Ken Walthers of this city, in left N field for the Quonos. robbed Huber of T. , hit in the third. Ken also got two IT. lits, one of which aided in giving his M cam their lone tally. N
 Gf Barnett was out of the game be- tJ, suse of illness, but Preisser and Jackson left nothing to be desired in he infied.
 Jimmy Clinton was working we'll WI ehind the bat and not a single base sr ias stolen off him. "' s,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

aels AOndTazzo MHas the prince -hishOp 0f Trent He was said 10 have been 2 lgTsnt and Mussollni in his story draws . vivid picture of this extra eFdinsFy personality and ef the rssoll af the citizens against his rule,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
'Batted for Leveret,e in 1th.
Washington.

Three base hits, Judge. Rice; stolen bases McCiellan, Collins 2. Harris; sacrifices sheely 2, Mcclellan. Falk; double plays, Me lunassisted); left on bases Chicago Washington ls base on balls, off Lever. cite 4 off Friday l4; struck out by Lever. cite G. by Friday 4; hits, off Leverette Q in ID innings, off Thurston in i inning hit " " pitcher by Levorette (Friday Gosin,) Owen; time, 2:56. N
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
White Sox 5, Senator's 8.

Washington, June 1S.-Chicaeo made 1t three out of four by defeat ing Washington in the last game of the series yesterday. to 3, In II innings
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Athletics 8. Indians i.

Cleveland, O., June 1S.--Philadel- phia defeated Cleveland to yes- terday, evening the series and re- taining second place in the league standing.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tanks Win Easily.

New York. June is.-The New York Americans easily defeated De. iroit In the mt game Of their series here yesterday. the score being 10 Q.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Berlin 17-Dragons 2.

The Berlin Construction company team won handily from the Dragons, r to 2. Features of the game in- cluded McOormick's hitting, fine work at shortstop by both teams and a sensational catch of high fly by Paulson.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
RANGERS WINNERS
 IN SATURDAY GAME
fContinued rom proceeding page).
Eafnir- Stanley Works.

Apparently disheartened by their poor showing on Thursday the Stan ley Works team failed to show up and the game with the Fafnir nine was declared forfeited by score of 3 to 0. II is rumored that there is friction at the Stanley Works which is likely to result in the team with drawing from the league, in which event, it Is understood, team from Landers, Frary X Clark will be ad- mitted
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Contirued From Preceding Paee).

ting enabled St. Louis to defeat New York to in the first of a four game series before an overflow crowd here yesterday afternoon.
 New York.
 ah r. h. DO. a. e.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Cleveland.
'Ratted. for I-hle In Tth.

'Ratted for I-hle In 7th.
 xBatted for O'NeilI in 9th.
 zBatted for Edwards h 9th. Philadelphia .............. 004 o02 0oo-6 Cleveland .................. 100 120 ooo--4 Two base hits, Miller. Nasty, Jamieson
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

Louis Angel Firpo yesterday after. noon knocked out jin, Hubbard in the second round Of q scheduled s0 round bout in Mexico City Hubbard did not have . look in and the result was no surprise.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

The hsldeF's choice in baseball is elieh q ball players bride,
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
APPLES ARE CAPITALS
MOST FAVORED FRUIT

Apples are the principal fruit
consumed by residents of the Ma
tion's Capital. Last year there
were 454 cars Of this fruit con-
stunned here. This, however, does
not represent all Of the fruit that
came into the city. as large guam
titles were brought IN by boats and
trucks from Maryland and Virginia.
In 1918, when the city was
crowded with war workers, there
was much apple eating. That year
e53 cars of this fruit came into
the city. The better grades Of
apples come to Washington in
boxes. principally from the State
of Washington.
Since 1905. Apple Week has been
celebrated in many of the cities,
for which trophies are offered for
the best celebrations. Washington
has entered the competition this
year and merchants report the
city has good chance to get one
OF the prizes
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
SNE Den 5
PRINCE
N|EDS
Crown Prince Is Married to
Lady Louise Mountbatten
at Simple Ceremony.

LONDON, Nov. 81. Lady Louise
Mountbatten, daughter Of the
Dew Marchioness Of Milford
Haven and the late MARQUIS
previously Prince Louis Of Bat
tenberg, commander in-chief Of
the British fleet was rried to-
day to the Crown Prince Of
Sweden at the Chapel Royal, st.
James.
King George and the Queen OF
England, as well as the Prince
of Wales and Princess Mary, to-
gether with the King of Sweden
and many members Of the
Swedish court, were present.
Grooms Second Marriage.
The bridegroom's first wife was
Princess Margaret, daughter of the
Duke of Connaught--uncle of King
George of England-by whom he had
four sons and one daughter. Prince
and Princess Arthur Of Connaught
made special efforts to return from
6OuLu osAIE1Cd-WAOI0 CAO 6L1A41C 40
governor general-in order to attend
the ceremony.
The Marquis Of Milford Haven,
brother Of the bride, gave her
away, and Prince Wilhelm, brother
Of the bridegroom, acted as best
man. The service was simple, and
the bride wore a plain white we'd
ding gown and carried q large bou-
quet OF flowers.
Crowds lined the street to the
palace. A police Gordon was neces-
sary at st. James to hold back the
throng of curious, made up mostly
of women.
The Archbishop of Canterbury
officiated, assisted by several other
prelates.
Owing to the smallness Of the
Chapel Royal there were not more
than 200 guests present, but they
represented the elite Of the aristoc-
racy of Britain and Sweden and in
cluded many ambassadors and cabi-
net ministers.
The wedding reception was held
at Kensington Palace. There was
no display OF wedding presents. as
most OF them had been sent direct
to Sweden beforehand, but every
one OF note in English society was
present.
Gorgeous Reception.
Queen Mary had taken the great
est pains and interest in this re-
ception, because 1t was held in the
suite OF rooms where she was born.
British royalties scarcely use Ken
stngton Palace nowadays, but for
this occasion Queen Mary hal
spared no expense to make the old
building bright and attractive.
It was at first announced that
the Duke or Connaught would give
away the bride. But he felt that,
as he was only her great-unclc,
some nearer relative would be more
suitable.
Small as the assembly was it
was gay in It's mingling Of splendid
uniforms and brilliant dresses.
London Is now in the midst of what
Is known as it's little season." and
the greatest ladies in the land were
outrivaling each other today to pay
tribute to the occasion. And from
the King downward, who wore a
field marshaIs uniform, the men
present were not backward in pay
ing tribute to the importance Of the
ceremony.
Few brides Of recent years have
had such gorgeous wedding pres
ents as Lady Louise MountbAtten,
and some disappointment is eelt
that the general public has had no
opportunity of viewing them.
II is understood the honeymoon
WIN be spent In Italy.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
SHOOTS
CHICAGO 1 !"
CASHIER
Police Seek Mysterious
Stranger Who Reported
Hearing Shots.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-A desperate
elevated railway bandit, believed to
have worked without confederates in
his attempt to loot the Twenty-ninth
street station Of the Southside l..
shot down and killed Charles H.
Johnson, night cashier at the station,
early today.
johnson was shot through the
heart and died without giving police
any clue to the identity Of his slayer.
Cashier Fought.
Johnson's revolver, found inside
his cage, with one cartridge dis
charged, was mute evidence that the
cashier had fought off the attack
before he fell. Nickels and dimes
were strewn about the floor of his
cage. but police believe the bandit
got no money before he fled.
Officers have been able to find. no
witnesses of the shooting. leaving
them with slender conjecture as
their only aid in the search for the
killer.
An early passenger told an ele-
waited conductor that he heard shots
fired at the Twenty-ninth street sta
ton as he hurried to board his train.
Police Find Man.
Police responding to the conduc-
tors report found Johnson lying in
pool of blood. They found the sta
ton in darkness, indicating, they
said, that some one had attempted
to turn in a burglar alarm and had
succeeded only in turning off the
lights. A search has been directed
for the mysterious passenger who
first reported the shooting.
johnson was a veteran employee of
the elevated company, with twenty
years service. He was transferred
to the Twenty-ninth street station
only two days ago.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
b. LEONARD w. COLLINS,

:
BY LEONARD w. COLLINS,
Washington Times staff Correspondent.
LATONIA, KY, Nov. 3. -Harry
F. Sinclair's Zev, the fieet-footed
brown son of The Finn-Miss
Kearney and a winner of the
Kentucky Derby, The Withers,
Belmont Lawrence Realization,
The Empire Autumn Handicap,
and conqueror of the English
owned Papyrus, will have his OPP
portunity this afternoon Of vim
dicating the selection committee
Of the New York Jockey Club
and at the same time establishing
beyond question that he is Amer
ica's premier three-year-old.
Rivalry Grows Bitter.
On the other hand, the oppor-
tunity will present itself for Ad.
miraI Cary T. Grayson's sensational
colt, My Own, to add still further
to the laurels he has won during
the closing days of the campaign
and conclusively prove that he is
the champion of his division for
the year and that August Belmont
and his committee permitted per.
sonalities to enter into the selec.
ton of Americas representative In
the international race.
The bitterest of rivalry exists be-
tween the Grayson and Sinclair
camps. One camp feels that 1t
was euchered out of a golden oppor-
tunity to meet the English Papyrus,
while the other believes it's rival at.
tempted to wrest from it the honor
which was its just due.
1t will be two well-spent thorough
breds which return to the m
saddling ring after the running of
today's Latonia championship. Turf
men predict one of the most Cruel.
ling races in the annals of the
sport. Some are anticipating a
new worlds record for the mile
and three-quarters route.
Very little, If any, consideration
is being given to the chances of
the other pair Of starters, the Green
Tree stables Rialto, and Carl Weide.
mans In Memoriam. Students of
form do not believe that either
will prove serious factor in to-
days classic. Neither did thew give
any consideration to g. horse nv
the name Of Crayon in the fourth
race at Latonia yesterday. Cravon.
the rank outsider, stepped down like
a real good horse and took the
measure of the other three en-
trants. Rialto and In Memoriam
are far from being platers.
Many Fear F1uke.
Many are expressing the fear that
the race will not be a truly rim
one. They point to the fact that
three, If not four, of the most
daring riders in the country will
have mounts in the race. Coitiletti.
Garner, and Sande are absolutely
fearless. They take chances where
other pilots would quail.
Ali roads are leading to Iatonia
today. Long before noontine off
Gals OF the track announced that
they are anticipating a crowd of
upwards OF $4,000. Not a RESERVED
seat for love nor money is to be
procured. All Of the boxes have
been taken up.
Among the turf celebrities wbo
will be In attendance are Harry
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
WHEELER HELD
GUILTY AS
SPEEDER
Admits Charge Is True in Court
and Is Released on His
Personal Bond.

Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun-
sci, Anti-Saloon League, appeared as
defendant before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in traffic court today to an
swer charges OF speeding. He
pleaded guilty and was released on
personal bond.
Policeman J. r. Milstead, of No.
6 precinct, testified that he paced
Wheeler for some distance at twen-
ty-two miles per hour, and that
Wheeler afterward increased the
speed to twenty-seven.
When arrested Wheeler Ia said to
have told Milstead that his speedoyn-
eter did not register more than eight
cen miles per hour, and that Mil
stead's speedometer was out Of or
der. Afterward they tried them out
and Milstead showed Wheeler that
his speedometer was wrong.
Judge Schuldt asked Wheeler If
he knew the traffic laws, and he
said that he had read them once.
Asked If he had ever been arrested
before, Wheeler said at first no, bu:
then he happened to remember that
he had been arrested on Pennsyl-
vania avenue two years ago, but for
feited the collateral so did not think
that case should count.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03

Don't believe them. It's all a
lie.
Perhaps I do have my faults. SO
do you. No one is perfect. Be-
sides, what I do is perfectly leg1tl-
mate.
Must Be Reelected.
When you elect a man, ne
comes here new. He needs to be
steered straight. So he's brought
to me, by my very good friends. l
tell him it won't do to be a Con-
gresham only two years. Folks
would say he was repudiated, not
INDICATED. He's got to be re-
elected, and there's only one way
to do it.
The people back home want that
river dredged. They want a new
postoffice. His friends want Jobs,
good salaries and no work. The
wants to build bridge.
tha contractor a road. What's the
cement man going to DO with all
those extra bags2 His town needs
a new custom house. Worked his
head off for him. didn't he, ana
raised his campaign fund? Local
banks got to have some deposits.
Few more dollars mean moro
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
POINCAIRE
ASKED To
CHANCE
TERMS
Official london Is Gloomy Over
Outlook 5oF Proposed
RepaFations Meet
BY LUTHER Al. HUSTON.
international News Service.

LONDON, Nov. 3In contrast
with previous optimism, govern
ment circles were in deepest
gloom today over the prospects
for the proposed international
PREPARATIONS conference.
It was learned at the foreign
office that Great Britain has in
structed Lord Crewe, British am
bassador to Paris, to make the
utmost efforts to induce Premier
Poincare to modify his terms and
to make the inquiry q free one.
The British ambassador was told
to point out to the French
premier that opinion in Washing
ton and London regards the
French restrictions as multiplying
the value of the conference.
Italy Opposes Terms.
1t is understood that Italy is
strongly protesting against the
French terms. This aligns England,
Italy and the United States against
the French companions. France has
the support of Belgium and her
strategic position is strengthened
further by the fact that NJ. Bar.
thou, former French premier, is
president Of - inter-allied repara-
tions commission.
Great Britain desires to write into
the invitation to the United States
the actual terms Of the conferences.
taking the agenda out OF the hands
of the inter-allied reparations com
mission. France is opposed to
such action. France wants the con-
ference to be held under the super
vision of the reparations commits
sion and along fixed lines laid down
by the commission.
Developments Held Up.
In the meantime, all develop
ments are held up pending the re-
suit of the British Representations
to Premier Poincare.
A semi-officia1 spokesman for the
British government admitted to In
ternational News Service that the
prospects for the conference are
not satisfactory. He said England's
chief hope is that the United States
will make strong representation to
France on her own account.
Secretary of State Hughes has
already informally notified the
French embassy at Washington that
the French limitations on the con-
ference are not satisfactory to the
United States, but the British believe
these representations were not strong
enough to get the desired results.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
TROOPS Of
BAVARIA
READY
Munich TO Give Marching Or
ders Unless Complete Dicta-
torship Is Established.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-Bavaria to-
day sent an ultimatum to Cham
eeIlor Stresemann threatening to
give marching orders to the Ba-
varian troops concentrated on the
Thuringian border unless a die
.tatorship similar to that prevail
ing in Bavaria is proclaimed
throughout the entire German
state Immediately.
Bavaria Has Dictator.
Bavaria has an armed, nationalist
Dictatorship.
Following the retirement Of the
Socialist members of the Stressmann
cabinet, lit was reported today that
the cabinet might resign for pur-
poses of reorganization.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
FALLS THREE STORIES,
BUT ESCAPES DEATH

William M. Lingeback. 4427 Iowa
avenue northwest. had a narrow 90.
cape from serious injury yesterday
when he fell three stories from q
building under construction at Nine
teenth street and Connecticut avenue
northwest.
Physicians at Casualty Hospital
found no bones broken and they say
he suffered only bruises and cuts.
Or. John r. Dull. staff phyaiCian, ID
treating Ltngebach.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
MANS DEATH BATTLES
NORFOLK PHYSICIANS

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. "A cor
oner's inquest was held today to dc.
termine the cause Of George e. Ever
ett's death at a local hospital, which
physicians describe as most baf-
Ting" Found unconscious in a
local hotel earlier in the week,
Everett was taken to the hospital.
he never regained consciousness.
A lodge card in his pocket, bearing
the name of his sister, Mrs. Thomas
Sterr, OF Wilmington, Del, was the
means OF Identification. Relatives
arrived today from Wilmington to
take charge Of the body.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
FILIPINO MUST DIE FOR
DEATH OF PRETTY NURSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Eulogia
Lozado. Filipino slayer Of Blossom
Martin. pretty nurse, must die in
the electric chair. A jury, which
for eleven hours debated between a
first and second degree verdict.
voted on the death penalty early
today.
LoZado strangled her to death
when she spurned his offer Of mar
riage.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
British Ambassador
Presses POincare to
Relax Farley Terms
By FRANK e. MASON.
InternationaI News servloe.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-Myron T. Her
rick, American ambassador 20
France, and Lord Crewe, the British
ambassador, called upon Premier
Polncare at the foreign Office this
afternoon, The visits were separate.
IL was understood that Lord
Crewe, acting upon instruction from
London, urged M, POincare to relax
al least some OF the conditions Inn
posed by France for the international
conference OF separations experts.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
BODY OF LAW CREMATED;
ASHES TO LIE IN ABBEY

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The body of
the late Andrew Bonar Law, for
mer premier Of England, was Gre
mated today. There was q private
ceremony.
The ashes will be deposited in
Westminster Monday, after a fu-
neral service in the abbey.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03

ANNA LONERGAN LOVETT,
Bride and widow Of 'sWiId Bill"
EOvett, notorious gang leader and
terror Of the waterfront IN Brook
lyn, who was found slain in the
back room Of his home in that
borough. LOvett, many times
wounded, had many notches on
his gum, It was said. Only two
months ago he married Anna,
sister of his chief lieutenant, peg
Leg" LOnergan, whose mother
shot and killed her husband in
his bicycle shop last June. AT the
trial Bill and Anna met. 1t is
said he promised Anna that he
would ego straight" when he mar
fied her.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

10 a. nc. s. Barrett.
1890 a. m. Congressman
Harold Knutson of Minnesota.
10:45 a. m.-Gen. J. A. Ryan.
IL a. m.-James e. Reynolds.
Noon-A. J. Johnston.
1920 p. MFRS. Heller and
friend to pay respects.
1925 p. Observation-Disclosures
of the public institutions of
Indiana and eight county super
intendents.
1890 p. m.-Masonic Relief
Association Of the United States
and Canada.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
Pork Barrel Replies to
Enemy Charges
INTERNATIONAL NEWal REEG
By THE PORK BARREL.
copyright. 1sss by Cosmopolitan News serv

Cosmopolitan News servcs]
My enemies misrepresent They say am shiny and
grmy foul and oathsome If you believe them, corrupt
public morals debase politicians steal from the public
treasury. kept UP and honesty down only
dark places dole graft to the spoismen Greedy
contractors grow fat Snug lobbyists collect"
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
Urges Envoy to Mexico.

Immediate appointment of an am.
bassador to Mexico was urged upon
President Coolidge today by Gen.
James A. Ryan, American oil Cd.
orator with interests in Mexico,
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
THE WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness and
slightly warmer tonight:
Sunday unsettled followed
py rain; moderate east
winds.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03

Rivalry Of Horse Owners Prom
ises Great Race Will
Furnish Thrill.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 81
Jockey Clarence Hummer, who
was engaged to ride My Own i'm
tOdaysB championship race, did
NOT come to Cincinnati, and
hockey sEaEl Peel win be asfKiIle
Admiral GraysoTi's great colt.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16
MOTHERS CLUB MEET

The Mothers Club of the Washing
ton School will give their annual play
and Bazaar Sat. evening March S1st.
The proceeds are to be used for the
benefit of crippled children. The
play is entitled "a day at Jayville
Junction" and the best musical talent
in town as we'll as the best dramatic
ability has been procured for it. At
ter the play all kinds of good things
to eat can be found at the Cash and
Carry Bazaar Everybody invited.