davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

The Giants kept the Reds two
games behind by a ninth inning rally
at the Polo Grounds and just slipped
out ahead of the Cards winning 10
70 0. At the beginning of the last
half of the ninth the st. Louis team
was ahead, 9 to s, but s175,ooo worth
of talent in the persons of Messrs.
McQuillan and O'Connell who cost
100000 and $4,000, respectively
was called to the fore and answered
with the goods. O'Connell hit two
Dagger and McQuillan a. single. both
driving In runs.
In Boston Gorch and Russell
smacked out round trip each with
a man on base but this was not
enough to defeat the home team and
Pittsburgh went down, s to 8. Tray
nor who holds down the Pirates third
sack failed to hit safely after rec
ord OF at least one hit In "a con-
secutive games,
Mitchell won hard fought pitch
ing duel In Philadelphia defeating
Toney Kaufman and the Chicago
team, to 0. The battle was won In
the ninth inning when Holke hit the
ball into the fence In right field for
a single with man on third.
The Athletics defeated the Browns
in st. Louis knocking four pitchers
around the lot and winning Q to 6.
Williams and Miller made nonstop
flights.
The Red Sox won an uphill game
with the White Sox In Chicago, 8 to
4, when Flagstead double in the
eighth went to third on passed
ball and scored on Reichle's sacrifice
hit. .
The Senators used an off day to
advantage by playing a previously
postponed game with the Indians and
cleaning up II to s. The Washington
team took all their runs in the fourth
and eighth innings by punching hits
and taking advantage of bad Indian
field work. Iris Speaker and Sam
Rice each hammered out homer.
the first with two men on and the
second with one. BY their defeat the
Indians lost half game to the Yanks
who were idle.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
OLD POP GEERS WINS TWO
RACES ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Great Volo With Walter Cox Up Wins
Free For-Au Trot

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 21.--The
greatest free-for-all trot ever staged
at Recreation park, resulting in the
Michigan track, was raced yesterday
The time for the three miles WIS
400 ga, 400 "a and 2.03 IA.
Great Volo, son of Peter the Great
and driven by Walter r. Cox, won the
first and third heats In desperate con-
tests with Peter the Brewer, another
son of Peter the Great, piloted by
Ray. Peter the Brewer took the sec
ond heat. Each mile was a fight
from wire to wire, the field OF seven
racing in mass.
Great Volo took the first heat by
capturing the pole position at the
three quarters and holding 1t. In the
second heat, Peter the Brewer finish
ed ahead and looked promising for
the third mile. The finish of the third
mile was sensational. Close to the
distance flag, Peter the Brewer APP
peared winner, but with hundred
yards to go, Great Volo showed ter
rife burst of speed and won by a
nose.
A popular victory occurred In the
2:O9 trot, when Pop" Geers drove
My Rosebud home an easy winner In
straight heats. Best time for the
event was 206 IA.
The 2o4 pace went into four heats
when Logan Hedgewood, Peter Eta
wah and Lillian Silkwood, each won
heat. The extra heat, to decide the
race winner, resulted in victory for
Lillian Silkwood.
The els pace was won by Quinla
after little George captured the first
heat. There were only four starters.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
AT
10 TO
MUCH INTEREST in
T0M0RROW'S GAMES
Prate-BsSe Contest Holds First
Attention Of Baseball Fans

New Britain teams will have a busy
day tom orrow. but there will be only
one game in this city among the big
boys" that being the clash between
the Pirates and the Besse Leland nine
at st. Mary's field at s:15 p. m.
Umpire Mike Lynch will call the
game promptly on the dot and slim"
Politis is slated to heave them up for
the Pirates, with Butsey Hall on the
receiving end For the Bosses, either
Hyland or Bill Dudack, with q posi-
biIity that a new twirler may arrive
and be given a tryout will be on the
mound. Johnny Schroeder will hold
down the backstop position. Johnny's
arm is working in fine shape and 1t
will have to be fleet footed Pirate
who pliers any of the sacks.
Although matched up on paper the
Pirates seem to be on the small end
of the odds they are filed with con-
fidence and means to take advantage
of every break in the game. They feel
that with Southpaw Politis throwing
them up they will be able to hold the
Bases to a low score, while they are
confident that they will be able to
sneak enough over to win. If Hyland
pitches he will be pie" for the Pr
rates, according to their views for
they are all batting left handed and
feel that they would untwist any of
Dicks twisters. Realizing that
straight ball thrown in close to them
when they are batting left handed
and holding their bats long would
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
IESZERYEARS
IN SPORT

1922-Sir Roche. FIVE -year-old geld
ing, broke worlds record by pacing
three fastest heats ever stepped by
gelding. On Columbus (O) track. Sir
Roche was timed In 1.59 ga, 2.N2 and
FOL.
1522-All Scots soccer football team
concluded its American tour By de-
feating General Electric of Lynn, 6
TO 5. They did not lose a game dur
ing the entire tour.
1913-Ernest Barry, England. de-
feated Harry Pearce, New South
Wales. for worlds professional single
sculls championship over course from
Putney to Mortlake, England. Barry
won by one and three quarters
lengths in "a minutes 9 seconds.
1s61-First time in baseball a first
bascman did not have a putout in a
e-inning game.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Johnson, Ex-Heavy Champ.
MAY Box Spalla of Italy

Newark, N. j., July 21.-Jack
johnson, former heavyweight cham
pion and Ermino Spalla. European
heavyweight champion, who is on his
way t9 the United States, have been
tentatively matched for a bout at
Dreanland Park, here, Aug. 80, &C
cording to Nick Kline, Spalla's man
ager Johnson is under contract by
the National Sportsman's club of this
city, which has made arrangements
with Kline to match the former
champion with the European heavy
weight.
Spalla is expected to reach this
country Aug. II, when he will be
signed for the bout according to his
manager, Meanwhile Johnson is train
ing at Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Blake Defending Title As
10 Mile Swimming Champ

Philadelphia, July 81. - Thomas
Blake of the Los Angeles A. c. will
defend his title as national ten mile
swimming champion today against
one of the strongest fields that ever
completed in the event. Among the
entries are two former holders of the
title Eugene Bolden of the Illinois
A. c. and James, Hall of the Central
Swimming club, Brooklyn. Bolden
won the race in 1918. 1919 and 1920.
He also finished first in 1921 but was
disqualified.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Dundee Says He Plans to
Retire if He's Whipped

New York, July 21.-Johnny Dun
dee plans to retire. according to a re-
port sent out yesterday from his
training camp at West Orange, N. j.,
If he is beaten in his battle with
Eugene Criqui, worlds featherweight
champion. at the Polo Grounds next
Thursday night.
Il will go into permanent retire
ment If I am defeated by Criqui next
week." Dundee said after a brisk
workout yesterday. Il am confident
l can beat Criqui and gain the feath-
erweight title, but If I lose 1t will
convince me that have reached the
end Of my career and I will be sat
isf1ed to retire"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Mike Collins Says July 4
Fight Was $4,000 Failure

Omaha, Neb., July 21.-Mike Col
Inns, st. Paul matchmaker for the
Gibbons Dempsey heavyweight cham
pionship fight at Shelby, Mont. in an
interview with an Omaha World Her
aid representative here today, was
quoted as declaring that citizens of
Shelby lost less than $4,000 all
told" in connection with promotion of
the Gibbons-Dempsey fight.
Don't let anybody tell you that the
Shelby citizens or anybody else lost
100000 or more" he said.
Collins, who is here in the interest
of Jimmy Delaney, st. Paul fighter,
added that Tommy Gibbons made
$4,000 from the Shelby battle.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Open Golf Champion Decides to Rest
Until National Amateur Tourney.

Cleveland, July 21.-Bobby Jones,
open golf champion, viii not compete
in the western amateur tournament
to be staged at the Mayfield Country
club here next week. according to ad-
vices received here yesterday from
Atlanta.
the mental and physical ordeal he
underwent at Inwood last week when
he won the title, the advices state.
The champion intends to rest I'M
til September, when he will try for
the national amateur championship
W Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

New York, July 21.--Followers OF
both Benny Leonard champion, and
Lew Tender, Philadelphia challenger,
predict that their fight next Monday
night at the Yankee Stadium for the
worlds lightweight title will end in
a knockout.
Tenders southpaw punch, the blow
that had Leonard back on his heels
in their battle at Boyles Thirty Acres
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Hornsby Hitting Better Than 400
Safely Leading National League
JACKSON GETS HIS JOB
Shoeless Joe Permitted to Play in
South Georgia League and Is Get
ting His SIS a Week.

Americas, Ga, July 21.--Joe Jack
son is snug in a SIS week berth in
the semi-professional South Georgia
league today. Directors of the cir
cuitsafaced about in their stand yes
terday and allowed the shoeless Won
der to play with the local club.
Joe made an suspicious debut in a
game with cambridge getting three
Dagger and two Dagger. Local folk
and those of the countryside gave him
an ovation on the field and again
after the game,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

a year ago, is working TO perfection,
according to advices from the chal-
lenger's training camp at Delano,
N. ]. He is confident it will bring
him to his long-sought goal the light
weight throne.
Leonard, however, at his quarters
in Tannersville, N. Y, believes he has
perfected a style of battle calculated
to Offset Tenders portside advantage.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
st. Louis.


Philadelphia ............... 200 oil 23e-s
st. Louis ..............,,.. 10I o10 021--s
Two base hits, Walker 2, williams, Dykes,
Matthews, Schliebner, Collins; three base
hits, Hauser. SEVERED; home runs, Williams,
Miller; stolen base, Matthews: sacrifices,
Riconda, Scheer; double plays, McManus,
Gerber and Schliebner; jacobson and
Schliebner; left on base, Philadelphia Z, St.
Louis 10; base on balls, off Davis ., off
Rommel 1, off Pruett / struck out by Root
2, by Rommel 2; hits, off Davis 2 in 2-3
innings off Root 5 In s ID innings off
Pruett In inning, on Bayne in 1 in
ming; hit by pitcher, by Root (Hauser,
Waker); losing pitcher Root; umpires,
Nallin and Moriarty; time, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
PADDON KEEPS TITLE.

Sydney, Australia, July 21.-James
Paddon of Australia retained his title
of worlds champion sculler by de-
feating D. C. Hadfeld of New zea-
land today by ten lengths, Hadfield
holds the worlds professional title.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
MAKE CIDER WITHOUT PERMIT

Washington, July 21.-Manufacture
Of cider and other Misunderstanding
fruit juices is authorized without tie
formality of applying for a permit,
under regulations issued by Commas
sioner Blair of the Internal Revenue
bureau, but persons who make them
must add preservatives to prevent
further alcoholic fermentation"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
TWO JAILs TO BE AUcrIoNED

Lynn, Mass, July GA Jail at
Ipswich and another at Newburyport
will be auctioned off July 81, the
commissioners of Essex county an
nounced today. Concentration of
prisoners elsewhere, as well as de-
crease In crime. has made them un-
necessary. Part of the building at
Ipswich will probably be used as a
high school. a~,,t ,$sYEENM
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Senators ~, Indians 5.

Cleveland, o., July 21.-Washing-
ton and Cleveland took advantage of
an of day yesterday to play off
postponed game which the visitors
won, u to 5. by timely hitting
coupled with the Indians poor field.
ing
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
REDS STILL TWO GAMES IN
BACK OF GIANTS; SENATOR'S
HAND INDIANS A DRUBBLNC
Poor Fielding BY Cleveland Aids in Washington Winning
12-5-Red Sox Take Uphill Game From White Sox-
Athletics Defeat Browns and Cubs Lose to Phllies.

York. July 21-Brookyn received Cincinnati with hos
paty Yesterday presenting them with game II to They had
lot of it, however and got 4hts less than the
Reds Their field work extremely bad and of their
six led directly to Cincinnati Cavaney made the
only homer
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
How They Line up
in Four Leagues
Eastern League

Yesterdays Results
Worcester 5, Bridgeport 4.
Springfield 5, Waterbury 5.
New Haven o. Hartford o.
Pittsfeld 6, Albany 5,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

He has trained daily for month with
four lefthanders.
The champion declared yesterday
he was in the best condition of his
career and while he expects stiff
fight, expressed confidence in his abil-
ity to end it before the limit of Is
rounds. He will close his training
grind today and return to New York.
Leonard expects to scale pound
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
American League

Yesterdays Results
Washington -, Cleveland S.
Boston 8, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 9. st. Louis 6.
(Others not schedueld.)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

Games Today
Waterbury at Springfield (2).
Albany at Pittsfield ca.
Bridgeport at Worcester.
New Haven at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Games Today

Pittsburgh at Boston (2).
Chicago at Philadelphia (2).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
international League

Yesterdays Results
Jersey City 8, Buffalo 4.
Rochester 5, Reading 4.
Syracuse 6, Baltimore 5.
Newark 4, Toronto /.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Hornsby Safe In Front.

Aviators say that wind that is Is
miles an hour at the ground is usual
ly 90 to 80 miles at 500 feet.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
National League
Yesterdays Results

Standing Of the Clubs
Boston s, Pittsburgh 5.
New York 10, st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia /, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati II, Brooklyn 4.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
In the American, Jamison
Crawls Up on Heilmann
Babe Ruth Is Third
Zach Wheat Runner Up in
Older Circuit

By The Associated Press.
Chicago. July 21.-T-Charley jamie
son of the Cleveland Indians suprred
on by the hitting of his team mates
in the rush of the Speaker tribe to-
ward the top, is again threatening
Harry Heilmann, star slugger of the
Detroit Tigers, for the leadership of
the American league, according to
averages released today and which
include Wednesdays games. jamie
son Is hitting at 1873 clip. while
Heilmann suffering four point loss
during the past week is leading the
race with 1886. The averages are of
players who have participated in so
or more games.
Babe Ruth o. tie Yankees, who Is
rapidly overtaking Cy Williams of the
Philadelphia Nationals for the home
run honors, Is third in hitting with
1875.
Hornsby Safe In Front.
Rogers Hornsby. star of the st.
Louis Cards, is making rapid strides
to clinch his hold at the head of the
batter of the National league. He
has now passed the 400 mark and is
safely out in front with an average
of 400, compared with 1881 a week
ago. lack Wheat continues to be
runnerup with 1881, and Barnhart of
Pittsburgh is next with .377.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletes Win.

st. Louis, July 21.-Pounding four
st. Louis pitchers hard Philadelphia
defeated the Browns, to yester-
day
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

Churches of this country raised
s16,62s.s94 more in 1922 than in
1921, the total being s5o5,o52,97s.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

under the lightweight limit when he
and Tender weigh in at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston of
the Cromwell A. C. announced yester-
day that 500 ushers and 600 SPECIAL
policemen will handle the crowd at
the Yankee Stadium, which is expect
ed to eclipse all former records for
a lightweight title match.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

Population of New York city 10
years hence will be 1o5,o0o,ooo, says
one university statiStictan.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Games Today

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

Games Today
Toronto at Buffalo.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Reading.
Newark at Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
JONES WILL NOT COMPETE.

Continued on Following Page).
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
CGUR D'ALENE

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed for First State bank 10 Occur
d'Alene to be opened about January
1. 1t is capitalized at $50, 900. In
corporators and stockholders are w.
S. RoseDberry, e A. McCarty, Ralph
s. Nelson, f. II Ware, DR.. j c..
Dwyer, John 2. Gray,O w. Edmonds,
B. A. Reed and Ez-a r Whitla, all of
Coeur d'Aleue.
costs of $40 40 10 probate court when
he plead guilty to charge Of allow
ing minors to frequent and loiter ia
the Lundemo poolhall in Spirit Lake.
Frank Frels I'D was injured at the
Coeur d'Alene mill by being hit across
the abdomen with board. He died
Wed nesday.
H. Waldbsrg was arrested north of
Hauser lake by Deputy Sheriff John
son on charge Of liquor 10 possess
100. lie Was UOuDu OFeI " lut
district court.
The japanese Commercial Bank
was given judgment of $26. 439 33,
alleged due on prOmisSorY nOte,
$3.50 attorneys fees, and costs, aud
decree of foreclosure of mortgage
ou certain Kootenai county property
securing the note against Richard M
Grove, and others, by Judge Wm. +
McNaughton ia the district court last
Friday.
Mrs. M. X. PhlDney, secretary of
the Kootenai county Red Cross, re-
ported $689 paid on roll call member
ships 10 Occur d'A.ene up to last
Sunday.
Hector Bisson and Paul Johnson
suffered bruises and fractures Of their
limbs in an automobile collision on
Fourth street Saturday night.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
Funeral for W. E. Brace.

William E. Brace of Rathdrum,
died last Saturday afternoon at the
home of his cousin, Mrs. James T.,
Reilly, Tekoa, Wash, where he
was taken about three weeks be-
fore suffering with cancer of the
stomach which had been pro-
nounced incurable The body was
brought to Rathdrum Tuesday and
the funeral was held that afternoon
from the Cassidy chapel. The
funeral was under auspices of the
local Masonic lodge of which the
deceased had been a member for
many years.
Mr.. Brace had been a resident
of Rathdrum about S years, living
alone most of the time in his home
on CGur d'Alene street, formerly
the home of his sister, Mrs. B.
Alexander, whose death occurred
about twelve years ago. He was
60 years old and a widower and
leaves no relatives, so far as known,
except his cousin, Mrs. Reilly, who
cared for him in his last days and
to whom he transferred his
property.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
Idaho State News Items.

The creamery at Kuna is turning
out 174O lbs. Of cheese daily.
The General Electric company has
bought 1000, 900 feet Of Idaho white
pine lumber for shipment east.
The Potlatch sawmill has orders
for /, 800, 900 feet OF white Or. The
mill will operate during the winter.
A carload OF Ho.stein dairy cattle
has been imported to Wood River
valley from Wisconsin.
Mines near Grangeville are turning
out three $1,000 gold bricks every Is
days.
Payette county has built SO apple
storage houses this year with a
capacity OF Is carloads each.
The Potlatch district has 10, ,00C
acres of beets; average yield 500 lbs,
netting growers $32 to acre.
Heirs Of the Rroadbent estate al
Boise must mortgage the property fol
$4,000 to pay executors charges
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
HARRISON

A number of citizens have been
repairing their wooden sidewalks.
The old Mottern house near the old
water tank has been torn down and
the lumber hauled away.
A box social aud program at
Spripgston netted $32 10 for the book
fund.
Charles o. Fisher of Dudley won
first prize on his certified Melted Gem
potatoes at the recent Pacific North
west potato show 10 Spokane.
The Camp Fire girls have arranged
to present the pantOmime, 'Tbe
Mistletoe Bough," to raise funds for
ceremonial gowns and other expenses.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
PUSHED OFF ROAD
Athol People Injured In Auto
Accident.

Oliver Gault, 26, and his sister,
Sadie Gault, fo, both of Athol,
were both taken to Ceur d'Alene
hospital last week, suffering from
injuries received in an automobile
accident November 28, on the
highway six and half miles east
of Ceur d'Alene.
The former had FIVE broken ribs
and TIE latter triple fracture OF
the pelvis.
They were on their way to Wolf
Lodge to get friend to take back
to Athol as their guest over
Thanksgiving, and, according to
their statements, were forced over
the bank by big car which failed
to stop. Their car, an Overland
touring rolled 90 feet down the hill,
breaking the top and one wheel.
Following the accident, Oliver
Gault, with five broken ribs, climb
ed TO the road and hailed car
containing Burr Harrald and Jack
Hayenga, of the Caribou mine,
who carried his sister to their car
and brought the two to the
hospital.
Beth were reported to be resting
easily last Monday, according to
the Press.
Efforts of the authorities to trace
the big car alleged to have forced
them off the road have been un-
availing, according to information
from the sheriff's office, as the
injured people were unable to give
any description of the car.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
In Federal Court.

Occur d. Alene Fines and SEN
tences imposed in liquor cases in the
federal court Nov. rs. Included the
following: Fred Keeling. $400: Fred
Donaldson, $500; j. V. Sherwood. 4
months apd $4OO; Stella Stanson. 7
months and $lo0; Marie Brosseau, 3
months and $500.
On Friday the motion OF William
Kirkpatrick. sheriff Of Bonner county,
for a new trial, was denied and he was
dned $1,000 and sentenced TO serve IL
months in the Kootena county jail,
upon his conviction early in the week
90 the charge of conspiracy to sell
liquor siezed in the process Of his own
enforcement Of the prohibition law.
Henry Thompson, Kirkpatrick 4
alleged CO. conspirator. was 1ned $500
ana sentenced to serve six months in
Jail. A stay Of execution for 80 days
was granted both men to close up
their affairs. Both have gwen notice
of appeal TO the United States circuit
court Of appeals.
Other sentences pronounced In
liquor cases Friday were: Beryl Fiske,
10 months ADD $500; Etfie Boylngton,
months and $500; Jessie Heltzell, s
months and $500; Ed Sawyer, $500;
Art Campbell, 3 months and 5000.
On Saturday Preston Parsons,
recently brought from Worley, plead
guilty and was given 4 months in jail
and fned $400. Blanche Martin, a
young girl from Wallace, entered a
plea of guilty to charge of possession
Of moonshine whisky and was fuej
S4OO.
This concluded the term OF the
court, Judge f. S. Dietrich going TO
Moscow where the court convened
Dec. g.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
HOPE

THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Her brilliant light though far off in the future,
Keeps struggling souls from sinking to
despair
She drives away the clouds of melancholy
And scatters joyful sunshine everywhere.
She is the mother of all Inspiration
Great dreams and visions are her children too,
With them she lures men on to great achieve
ment
And when achieved she beckons them
Thus marvel follows marvel in succession,
And men are fain to follow where she leads;
They go from land to sea, from sea to planets,
Conveyed by thought as if on magic steeds.
The diligent will not be disappointed,
And those who doubt and wait can find her
STILL
But they must forget all their bygone failures,
And press on with firm and steadfast will.
H. H. Siegele.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
Won Both Games.

Rathdrum high school won both
basket ball games at Post Falls last
Friday evening. The first team score
was to 6; the second, 21 TO |
1t was the first game Of the season
for the local teams, but both are
said to be already in good condition.
A double header game is scheduled
to be played IN the Rathdrum gym
nasium tonight, when the basket
shooters, first and second teams, from
Otis Orchards, are to meet the two
local fves. The games start at 8
O'Clock.