davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
nI--A--

Two base hits. seifei. oolitis, F. sheshan; sacrifice hit. Huber: bases on balls. ote Chant s; struck out. by Chant '. by Huber 6; stolen bases. Hall Jasper, Morelli. Hu- Der 2. seifel 2. satalino, J. sheehan; double plays, Politis to Beagle. Middleton to ur- ban, passed balls. Hayes I, seifel ,; hit by pitcher. satalino; wild pitch. Chant I; un. pire Crean.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
White Sox 8, Red Sox 2

Chicago, July 2S.-Heavy hitting by Sheely and Kamm coupled with Ehmke's wildness, gave Chicago a 9 to victory over Boston, making it four games out of six Kamm drove out his 30th double of the season. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
Giants 5. PhflIias 4

New York, July 23.-The New York Giants nosed out Philadelphia s to {, in a five-inning game that was stop ped by thunderstorm. just after the champions had pushed across the win ming run. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
St, Mary's.

Two base hits. Mastriano, Ficken, Dono- hue; three base hit, Thomas; home run Simons; sacrifice hit Thomas stolen ba ses Santori, Patkoske, Goodrich: double plays Clupek to Smith: base on balls, of Santori 2. off Jaglowski 9: struck out, by Santori 3. by Jaglowski 1; passed balls Knapp 2, Thomas 1; umpire. Frobel; time. 1853.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
43 IF state Hospital.
corbln Red Sox

NorWlch state Hospital OOO O4D bVD-
 Two base hits. Preisser Huber. Barnett Berg; three base hits, Corbln, Fay; home run, Walsh; bases on balls of Berg l, of Wessolosh 1; struck out, by Berg 2, by Wessolosk Il; stolen base, Snyder; double plays, Clinton, WoJak, Blanchard. Corbin Blanchard; Walsh to Fay; Massey, Reddy Fay to Walsh: left on bases, State Hos pital 4, Corbln 5; passed ball, Reddy; first base on errors, State Hospital :. Corbin 1; wild pitch. Berg 1; umpire. zemke; time, 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
BATTING AVERAGES
 ARE GIVEN BOOSTS
scontinued From Preceding Page,

IayiOT-Atklns ...'s'''.''..s Sou oVA VuA-t
 Two base hits. kopec, Fieyd; sacrihes hit, smith stolen bases, Benson. Jervis Dagon, Mallory bases on balls. of Summers in innings, of Kania none in inning. off Savers in innings; hit by pitched ball. .Dason: double plays, Ksrtis to Kist. ko, J. Burke to Mallory to vanderburgh.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
Williams. p.-rf. .....4 , Q
 3s 24 i3 6 falcons .,'''',..,'''''''.' Ilo isg zoS-s

independents .+..rss..ssss. DUE nfU llV--b
 Home duns, Stanley Budniek. Kulis. Cher pack. Renehan; three base hits. St. Budnick, Calazia, R. sehmitt: sacrifice hits, Jervis, Peterson; stolen' bases, Jervis. Kania, St. Budniok ,. Makula, Rupee, B. smith 2, calazia; left on bases, Falcons 5. Independ- euts ,; struck out, by Kania {, by Williams 6. by smith 2: bases on balls, off kania l. off Williams 2, off Smith 1; hit by pitched ball, Calazia; passed ball. Rupee; hits, of Williams II in innings; umpire, Artie Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

Two base hits, stengel, Young; home run Tierney; sacrifices. Young Meusel: double plays, Frisch, Jackson and oConneli; Jack son, Frisch and O'Connell left on bases New York 3, hiladeiphia 1; bases on balls off Bentley ,, off Glaznsr 2: struck out by Bentley 2. by Glazner l. umpires, Moran. Westervelt and Hart; time, 59 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
TO MEET MONTREAL

Chicago, July 23.-Joe BurmAn of Chicago, has been matched to meet Young Montreal in 10-round boxing match at Aurora, Ill.,, on July 31.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
BLANCHARD NEARLY
 HAS NO.HIT GAME
tContinued from Preceding Page)

defeat and batted the fast Wesso- loski for 12 to victory. Berg pitched good ball for the locals. let ting the heavy hitting hospital at tendants down with six bingles. The
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
Browns g, Athletics 4

St. Louis, Mo-, July 23.-st. Louis captured the deciding contest of a five game series by winning from Philadelphia, g to 4. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincy IONs

Cincinnati, O., July 23.--Haines bested Donohue in a pitchers bat tie and St. Louis defeated Cincinnati 2 to 0. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

some outdoor sports deNotees get dizzy chasing high balls while some devotees of indoor sports" acquire the same effect by downing the same kind.
 Jess Sweetser. national amateur golf champ, set a course record of 6S for the Mayheld Country club links yesterday
 Bobby Walthour was the victor in the Newark bicycle race Saturday night.
 The Australian swimming team now meets that from Hawaii In the Davis cup competition.
 Haines' brilliant twirling stopped the rush of Moran's Reds yesterday. Incidentally Haines applied the white. wash brush.
 At the same time the Giants squeez- ed in 5-4 win over the Phils in five innings
 The Yankees batted old King Cole for the third victory of their series with the Tygers. With the score tied in the seventh. the relief pitcher went in-and failed. Hornsby hit in his twentieth con- secutive game yesterday and the Cards beat the Reds, 2 to 0. Marquard shut out the Robins in the first game IA to yesterday, while Brooklyn took the second, ' to 5.
 Simpson hit two homers yesterday in the double" header with Albany. The teams divided honors.
 New Haven leads the Eastern league in team hitting, while Fisher is still the premier batsman.
 Major league interest has centered in the pursuit of the New York Gi- ants in the National league race by the Cincinnati Reds, who, as a result of the past weeks play, loom as the worlds champions most dangerous rival.
 The Reds yesterday lost part of their recently gained advantage when they lost to St. Louis, while the Giants were nosing out Philadelphia, but with the benefit of long home stay, their fine twirlng staff is .)ected to keep the team well in t. running | Pat Moran's men are now trailing the | McGraw tribe by three and a half | games. Pittsburgh, a game behind | Cincinnati, also must be reckoned with | though the Pirate mound staff is not | as well balanced as that of the Reds. |
 The New York Yankees continued | to make a runaway race of the Amer | ican league pennant hunt, stretching | their margin over Cleveland Sunday | to 12h games by defeating Detroit, l while the Indians lost to Washington After breaking even with the cham pions earlier in the week, Iris Speak CTS men dropped three out of Ave to the Senators while the Yankees were 1 taking three out of four from Ty | Cobb's drifting Tygers.
 The St. Louis Browns, with the best record of any team in the junior cir cult for the week, frightened their hold on third place. Chicago, Philadelphia and Detroit are punched close behind.
 Unusually loose play afield marked the weeks games, the Boston Red Sox being the worst offenders with total of 23 errors in 10 games.
 -----
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

Deer horns grow almost half an inch a day when replacing those lost in shedding.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
SD e a kin g of Sports

Some outdoor sports devotees get dizzy chasing high balls while some devotees of indoor sports' acquire the same effect by downing the same kind.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

Jess Sweetser national amateur golf champ, set course record of 6S for the Mayfeld Country club links yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

Bobby Walthour was the victor in the Newark bicycle race Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

The Australian swimming team now meets that from Hawaii In the Davis cup competition.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

Hanes' brilliant twirling stopped the rush of Moran's Reds yesterday. Incidentally Haines applied the white. wash brush.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

At the same time the Giants squeez- ed in 5-4 win over the Phils in five innings.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

.None out when winning run was scored. Game called on account of rain.
 New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tcontinued From Preceding pase)

final game of the series. to 1. Hrora. Hs.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

The Yankees batted old King Cole for the third victory of their series with the Tygers. With the score tied in the seventh, the relief pitcher went in-and failed.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

Hornsby hit in his twentieth con. secutive game yesterday and the Cards beat the Reds, 2 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

New Haven leads the Eastern league in team hitting, while Fisher is still the premier batsman.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

Major league interest has centered in the pursuit of the New York Gi- ants in the National league race by the Cincinnati Reds, who, as a result Of the past weeks play loom as the worlds champions most dangerous rival
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

Marquard shut out the Robins in the first game 14 to yesterday, while Brooklyn took the second, ' to 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

Simpson hit two homers yesterday in the double"header with Albany. The teams divided honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
I!'SISTS FARM-LABOR
SHUNS new PARTY
Secretary Declares Majority Is OPP.
posed to New Federated
Farmer-Labor Group.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Press reports
to the effect that a majority Of the
farmer-labor party had refused to
affiliate with the newly formed fed
Grated farmer-labor party, in con-
Nention her last week, were unfair
inasmuch as not a single farmer dele
gate remained with those swivel
chair labor leaders," according to a
letter received here from w. H. Green
or Omaha, vice chairman of the fed
Grated organization.
Jay G.. Brown, national secretary
or the farmer-labor party, denied the
allegations and pointed out that his
partys refusal to affiliate repre-
sented the sentiment of the majority
or delegates or such action would
not have been taken"
Mr. Green implies that a number
of international unions are repre-
scented in the new organization" MIR.
Brown asserted. while it is true
some of those who Joined the fed
Grated party are members of inter-
national unions, none of the dele
gates who made up the new or
ganization is representing interna-
tional unions. AS a matter of fact
the largest international union repre-
sented In the convention. the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, with a
membership of 10000, declined even
to appoint representatives to repre-
sent that body on the executive COM
mittee of the new organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Housewares

Things that materially sim
plify homework and keep the
home cooler. Note the prices:
SCREEN DOORS. "CONTI-
MENTAL" make. 4-inch stiles,
selected pine lumber filled with
galvanized wire cloth. Sizes IS
KOS. 2.10x6.1 10, 2.10x7. Regularly
$3.50 and $3.95. Special, $500.
PRESERVING KETTLES.
heavy aluminium. Choice of 6
or 8 quart sizes. Regularly $l.25
and $1.48 Special. S1.0o.
SCREEN DOORS, CONT
MENTAL" make. with solid
lower panels, filled with gal
vanized wire cloth. Sizes
2.10x6.1O and 2.10x7. Regularly
$3.50 and $5.75 complete with
fixtures. Choice, $4.z9.
CINE" ICE CREAM
FREEZERS, galvanized Ice
Tubs, clean, sanitary. 2-quart
size. Regularly $l.25. Special,
Csc.
STAR" ELECTRIC FANS.
fully nickeled, 8-inch blades, 3
speeds. Can be used on alter
mating or direct currents Regu-
larly $1,000. Special, $3.50.
CONTINENTAL" HARD
WOOD EXTENSION FRAME
WINDOW SCREENS, filled
with black wire cloth. Size
28x5. Regularly 79c. Special,
69c.
GARDEN HOSE, S ply, "
inch thick, 2s-foot lengths, com
plete with couplings and noz-
gle. Regularly $3.50. Special
$3.95.
WIZARD POLISH, in 1-quart
size tin containers, the ideal
polish for all woodwork, furni-
ture, etc. Regularly SIPS. Spe-
cial, 89c.
DINNER SETS, 81 pieces,
English Porcelain, Blue Willow
and Blue Onion decorations.
Regularly $3.50. Special, $3.50.
GAS RANGES, 3-burner style
with removable white enamel
trays and door front, full 10
inch oven. Regularly $20.o5.
Special, S17.95.
MIXING BOWL SETS, 8 sizes
nestled. Zane Grey stoneware.
Blue Band decoration. Regu-
larry 75c. Special, soc.
TOILET PAPER, good quality
tissue, 1000 sheets to a roll.
Regularly 121zc a roll. Special,
10 rolls for CSC.
Palais Roynl-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
HUNGARY RICH IN WINE,
BUT CANNOT SELL CROPS
Supply Best in Years, But Borders
Are Closed to
Dealers.

BUDAPEST. July 1o.-There is
promise OF bumper wine crop In
Hungary, as result Of satisfactory
weather conditions But frontiers on
the Czechoslovakian and Cerbian sides,
and the low purchasing power of the
Austrian crown make 1t highly i'm
proba BILE that much Hungarian wine,
including the costly Tokay. highly
esteemed by connoisseurs, will ever
find it's way out of the well stocked
cellars of Budapest.
The Hungarian wine industry is
practically ruined by the new politi-
cal conditions. Czechoslovakia and
Serbia will not admit Hungarian
wines, because they are wine-produc-
ing countries themselves. Austria
cannot buv it. becauEe she is too poor,
although she was formerly Hungary
chief customer.
Hungarian wine producers have
been having huge surplus on their
hands for four years, and they see no
way open to them except to continue
crowding their cellars. But even that
is impossible, as the cellars are
already crowded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
BUDDAH ABBOT TO ROME
Japanese Priest to Study Cathol.
icism at the Vatican.
Correspondence az the Associnted rress

correspondence "T tIIt lfEsUCIHIPU TTPSs.
TOXIC, June 21.-Buddhists who
opposed the exchange of diplomatic
representatives between Japan and
the vatican, thereby recently causing
the diet to vote down d proposal to
send Japanese minister to the papal
court, have decided to send one of
their abbotS to Rome to study the
whole subject of Roman Catholicism.
The Abbot will sail in July, probably
Going first TO America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

Some of the uses these
cretOnnes may be put to
Slip Covers, Cushions, Upholstsring.
Hansings, Shoe Bags. Trunk Covers,
Draperies, Curtains, Laundry Bags
Remember-there are
scores of uses these Gre
tonnes may be put to at the
seashOre, no me, cottage,
bungalo,U and camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

Like sauntering through summer flower garden
you may pick from comprehensive variety of colors
and patterns. All groups offered at fraction of what
they should sell for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

StUeeten The Stomach
Mrs. Melissa Taught, st. Clairs-
vile, Ohio, writes, "Jaques' Cap
sules are the only thing that has
done my stomach any good"
One or two Jaques Capsules
with a swallow of water help re-
store the digestive organs to
normal. Pleasant to take. Quick
i'm action. Aid digestion, break
up gas, relieve constipation.
At all druggists or 60 cents by mail,
postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co., Platts.
burg, N. Y.
.JAoUES JAkEs) Gpe DkwcI A,Ecf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Tic ALAlSR ROYAL
Late Arrivals Winsome Linen Dresses
For Women and Misses at 1895

Monday, AS pm, four-score new,
charming linen dresses were unfolded-will
be placed on racks ready for your choosing
Wednesday at OILS am
The kind that look as charming and sweet
after Tubing as before-simple styles with
number of delightful touches as pearl buttons,
pearl novelties at girdle; some piped with
white linen and others with clever little white
collars creating pleasing contrast. Colors {:
Orange, blue, brown and other new effects.
Illustration represents general style.
Each model is a convincing example of
summer smartness that may be achieved with
a small outlay. Only $8.95.
Practically every Silk Dress in our gen
erous stock has been substantially reduced.
Before purchasing your vacation dresses
visit Our Third Floor Department.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

Trachoma, preventable eye dis
ease, is especially prevalent among
reservation Indians in Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

The pleated skirt, the
side-tied jacket will be the
mark of the well dressed
woman wherever she may
spend the summer.
For sport wear, the skirt
may be made of flannel,
the jacket blouse of tub
silk. Both may be Of linen
or pongee.
The skirt is attached to
a carnisole top for greater
comfort. The jacket fits
loosely and is held
smoothly around the hips
by the big bow tie.
Mccall Printed Pattern
1884, Csc
PalaiS Royal
-BarEain Basement
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24

Q Equals released from broody COOP.
Equals molting.
Pen No. ENTRANTS T
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
Progress and Profit in Poultry T y 'ei fons RTs

Another feature of the week was an
increase in total output. amounting to
II eggs.
Fourth-place pen Stacked up slight
ly and permitted fifth and sixth pens
to push ahead appreciably; 8 eggs
separate fourth and fifth pens.
! High bird, No. l in pen q, gained ].
egg on bird in pen 81, the three Lead
ers standing as follows: Bird l, pen q,
252; bird 4, pen 81, 225; bird 8, pen A,
223.
Just what other changes may sake
place between now and closing date
of competition October 81, 1928 is most
difficult to say; it is rather conclusive
that pens 81 and % will finish in the
two higher places; just how pens 9S, g
and 73 will finish is not at all to pre-
dict and no attempt will be made to
do so now.
From present indications several pens
will run over 1000 eggs for five birds
and a goodly number of individuals will
reach and go beyond 200.
Soon the molting season will be in
full swing, and undoubtedly in conse-
quence the present position of many
pens and individuals will be affected
Broodiness is now Of negligible pro-
portions and is decreasing rapidly; as
a rule, late broodiness is a forerunner
of early molt with the individual con- /
cerned. Broodiness always means some |
loss of appetite and recovery is usu-
ally followed by overeating and then 4,
mott. Starvation for a short period
and full feeding afterward is the prac- +,
tice in forced molting. This condition |
Of the hen Is the end of laying effort. |
and while early mOlts are usually |
shorter than late ones the early spring /
resumption of yield is not deemed ~ /
breeders to make for high stamina. ;
hatchability and fertility.
Breeders are everywhere mating to
balance the laying period to twelve
months production, securing a fall
mott, beginning about October 20 to
November 10. With hens that began to
lay as pullets around November l this
is quite likely to take place then, nd
better production for the twelve
montll period invariably follows.
To so breed that broodiness is virtu-
ally nil and production begins in the
fall should Se paramount to all other
considerations.
Philadelphia was honored as the
meeting place for the fiftieth anniver-
sary convention of the American
Poultry Association. Notables in the
poultry field and convention work
gathered from iall sections of this
country and Canada in addition to a
from the British isles.
All birds scoring 10 or more eggs
In forty-one weeks are listed below:
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24

for use, it is THIN and FREE
RUNNING LIKE WATER with
a milky" appearance.
Tell your wife to use Limit ac-
cording to directions, and unlike
other StarcheS, she will not find
Limit stiff or jelly-like. This iswhy
Limit goes much further than the
old fashioned kind of starche8,
and is much easier to iron with.
You, too, will be delighted
with the soft, pIiable, linen
finish Limit gives to your shirts
and soft collars.
Limit penetrates the fabric,
helps prevent wear, and prolongs
the life of the material.
Ask yO@r grocer for a IOc
package of Limit and have your
wife begin the modern way of
starching.
CORN PRODUCTS SALES co.
l5S So. Second ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
BYE. Y. l. Turner
seerotary I.arIne Comnetitiona

SeStetaFy Laying ColnpeIltlOnS
Undoubtedly the vagaries of the hen
are as numerous as those of an oper-
attic star or a baseball player just as
lnfathomable and indeterminate. By
way of corroboration all kinds of tenn
ornamental freaks were injected into
the scores of the 500 birds that are COM
peting for historical egg yields in the
Twelfth Philadelphia North American
International Egg Laying Competition,
staged on grounds of Delaware state
board of agriculture at Milford, Del.
First of the strange things to come
about was the yield of 2S eggs made by
the leading pen, No. 81; second was the
yield Of "a eggs made by a pen of black
!eghOrns. One pen laid 20 eggs; three
produced % eggs, and four yielded 27
eggs each.
l. ght birds made perfect scores of an
egg-a-day for the forty-first week. !
Two pens went over the 1000 mark.
two pens will go over 800 next week
Lc 'Hg pens gained two eggs on its
follower and widened the gap to
eggs; predictions held that present sec
ond pen would close up this gap be-
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
fINtereSt TO
Married Mem

VOURwife knows howprovok-
ing it is to work with starch
that forms thick, sticky jelly
when it coolS, and SmearS and
clots, and makes her iron stick.
All these drawbacks to easy,
satisfactory work have now been
overcome with Limit, the. new
starch discovery. Limit is a 8cien-
tifc starch - distinctly different
from ordinary Starche8. After
Limit is thoroughly dissolved ac-
cording to directions and is ready
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
NEAR SENSATIONAL CHANGES mn. EGG
LAYING CONTEST TAKE PLACE IN 41ST WEEK
Leading Pen Increases Speed and Gains on Follower,
Lays "a Out of Possible IS

cause of the slackened pace at whicH
first pen ran for few weeks. Tha
element of uncertainty is always high
in egg-laying tests; predictions are diff
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24

cult, therefore, and require an intimate
knowledge of the history Of strains,
form at the moment and susceptibility
to weather changes.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
Samuel J. Wilson & Sor
MILTON, DELAY
Funeral Directors and Embalmer,,

Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
We have added to our funeral equipment new
Motor Funeral Car. for which we make no extra
charge. we have still retained both our Black
and White horse drawn heapses, which therefore
places US in position to furnish either horse
drawn or motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry the largest
stock OF funeral supplies south of Wilmington.
Call phone. Office No. % residence No 90.
Fhone service day and night. If calling after 10
pe m. call No. 29. All calls promptly answered
No extra charge for distance use Of hearse or
wife's services.
'He also carry q large and complete assert
ment oG kuEnttute, Carriages Runabouts, Farm
Wagons. Rack Wagonsand Farming g'Implements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
PROHIBITION Is SUBJECT
Bryan Will Talk Sunday at TomIin
son Hall Mass Meeting.

William Jennings Bryan will speak
on prohibition and Patriotism in
TOmlinson Hall Sunday at 3:45 p. m at
the popular mass meeting Of the Pres.
byterian board Of temperance and
moral welfare.
DR.. Charles Scanlon of Pittsburgh.
general secretary of the temperance
board, will discuss the Eighteenth
Amendment and bootleggers, with
special reference to the pirate rum
fleet off the New Jersey coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
CITY AND COUNTY AGREE
ON DELAWARE ST. BRIDGE

An agreement was reached between
county and city today on plans for
the proposed Delaware st. bridge over
Fall Creek following inspection of the
site by city engineer John L. Elliott,
Mayor Shank and John J. Griffith
county engineer.
A resolution for the building of the
bridge was adopted by the board Of
works Friday
Tentative plans call for a 100 foot
curved roadway on the north leading
from the bridge on to Washing.
ton Blvd.
Delaware st. will be probably be
widened to 100 feet for a distance Of
200 or 300 feet from the south en-
trance of the bridge.