davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
IESZERNEARS W SPORT

19iz-Cornell won it's 18th and 10th victories at Poughkeepsie re- gsita over Wisconsin, Columbia, Syra- cnse, Pennsylvania and Leland Stan ford Seven years prior to this race but on the same day Cornell won the sixth and it's fourth over the same course.
 1S97-Chicago Nationals scored 36 rrns in nine-inning game with Louis vile. Charles Fraser, now scout for the Pirates started the game for the Louisville but was derricked in favor Of Jones. Barry Mccormick, after wards major league umpire. helped himself to six blows in this game.
 1s75-American rife team defeated an Irish team at Dollymount. Dublin, 955 to 929. in second international match on record.
 1s41-Dan OLeary, veteran pedes- trian and the first man 10 walk 500 miles within six days. born in County Cork, Ireland. O'Leary, who is still active in the walking game. has COW cred more than 150.000 miles in do- e.sg his speciality.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
COLLEGE STARS COMING
Brooklyn 4. (. of Waterbury Bring ing some Fast Players 10 oppose Besse-I,eland line on sunday.

The Brooklyn \. C. Of Waterbury, with number Of college stars in the lineup, will stack mp against the sse-Leland nine at St. Mary's field Sunday afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock. If the weather permits, the B-L nine will practice tonight at st. Mary's field at G:30 o'clock.
 Included in the lineup of the Wa terbury team is Daly who last year defeated the local Kaceys in d fast ten ii ming game. Pardis is another twirl- CT who will be brought along. Costell, behind the bat, is a player Of the University of Pennsylvania squad, and Cavanaugh at first base is a Catholic University player. Second Baseman Darlington formerly starred with Crosby High school. Others are Dunn, third base: O'Brien, shortstop: Ianglorf, lf.; Ray, c. f., and Hayes, r f.
 The B-L team also has game scheduled for the playground on the afternoon of July 4, the Federals Of Hartford being the probable oppon- erts.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
LATONIA TRACK DOES NOT
 LOOK TO BE VERY FAST
Heavy Rainfall Turns Oval Into Sea of Mud and New Speed Records
 Now Secm Unlikely

Latonia, Ky. June 2a.-The hopes Of horsemen and racing enthusiasts that Saturdays Latonia derby would be run over q lightning fast track were dimmed yesterday when d heavy rain fall transformed the oval into sea of mud. Track officials said last night however, that barring further precipitation the track would be in fair condition for the race
 Rialto, the Green Tree stables good distance runner and B. s. Cosden's Martingalc were the first eastern can didates to arrive at the track. Both were unloaded here yesterday in fine condition.
 With Zev definitely declared out of the s15,000 added classic Martingale proba bly will be installed favorite but 1t is the opinion among horsemen generally the race will be an open affair.
 The clowd on the strength of his recent trial over the full derby dis tance is well thought of by the west ern contingent.
 Indications are that at least ten ana possibly twelve horses will fece the barrier.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Havana Giants to Play
 New Departure Sunday

On the coming Sunday ct Muzzy field, Bristol. will be an unusual at traction when the Havana Giants. re- gently organized by r. J. Kennedy. we'll known in baseball circles all over the United States. will appear against the New Departure nine. The Giants. q team composed of the pick of the Cuban National league, arrived in New York city last Friday and will now make tour of the eastern states and Canada where they expect to create as big a furore as their invasion Of this country few years back. At the close of the baseball season in the east, the Cubans will start fors Japan and make a tour of the Orient 1n- cluded in the list of players that will appear here Sunday, will be Lico Me dero, who is heralded to be the real home run seeker Of the Havana league. He has a record of 2l home runs in 40 games and is said to hit them just as far as the American Sultan of Swat, Babe Ruth.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
SHELBY IS CONFIDENT
 FIGHT WILL TAKE PLACE
Gibbons Plugs Along Inminif,l af Financial siuddle That
 Threatens Hnnl
By The Associated Press

BY The Assqslstea fftss
 shelby, Mont, June ss,-conadeht that Jack Dempsey will hght Tom Gibbons here July {, despite the finan- eial troubles shelby today swung into The task Of caring for the influx Of visitors.
 Utmost confidence Is being placed in Mayor Jim Johnson by inc fight fans. Expressions are heard on tho streets frequently that "Jim will put II over" Johnson the red checked sg-eowhoy banker and shelby booster, who is now at the head Of tho imam eial affair of the box has pledged his personal funds 10 swing the payment Of the third si0o.0o0 Of Dempsey's guarantee, That satisfies shelby.
 Gibbons meanwhile continues 10 plug along in his training work un- mindful Of the financial mudde.
 Last night Gibbons was inducted into the Blackfoot Indian tribe and given the tribal name Of Thunder Chief"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
TO 
WASHINGTON CREW
 WINS GREAT RACE
Navy Comes in Second, Nth.
 Columbia in Thlrd Place

. PoughkeeRsls, \. +, June 2s,-A crew of stsiwaris from The slaRes of ihs Far Northwest wFats new history into reughkfepsie rowing last night
 For The first lime in the long annals Of the regatta here on the Hudson a Western eight won The varsity race, and that crew was Washington, Washington first, Navy second and ] Columbia third, that tells the story Of The main race in simplest form, The WesieFRfFs led the miashipmen by a length and q half, 4 length and thTee- quarters behind Coach Glehden's Ans naRnlis oarsmen came Columbia, which r0wed a beautiful race and dominated the contest for the first mile,
 Syracuse was fourth, little less than half boat length behind enlum- hia, Cornell was fifth. half.lsngth back of the Orange crew and Penn sylNania last in inc junior varsity and next 10 last in the freshman event, brought up The procession about three lengths away from Cornell and more than seven lengths behind the iuhilsnt Westernsrs far down at the finish line.
 Washington covered the three miles in ii.93 i-h. slow time as compared to the reeord-hroakl isls3 3-h hung up hy the Navy last year. But eondi- lions today were not nearly so propi- fious as in the 1922 edition Of this blue ribbon regatta. In the long history Of the regatta. which goes back as far IS 1895. there has rarely been more miserable weather condi- lions than those yesterday.
 syracuse Wins Junior
 Tn the junior varsity 1t was all Syra- cuse. The Orange showed its stern to Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania, in that order, leading the Ithacans by q length and half, Columbia was only a hal flcngth hack of Cornell and two lengths in front Of Pennsylvania.
 Cornell and Washington fought it out in the event for freshmen, as had been anticipated, and battle it was. Cornell won. but by the scantiest of margins so small in fact. that 1t was ten minutes after the race before any body except the officials knew which crew had won.
 The actual margin was some three feet. judging from the official times. | Cornell rowed the two miles in 9:27 4-5. Washington 9:2s, a difference of | only one-fifth of a second over two | miles. But from the banks it looked | as if Washington should have had the | 9:27 4-5 and Cornell the larger figure. | The Westerners seemed to be half | boat length ahead of their rivals. and | out of every hundred | spectators put it down as q clean-cut | Washington victory
 But it was neither clean-cut nor q Washington victory. A vexatious angle of observation played tricks with the eyes of the observers. The finish line, in the first place, ran diagonally across the river, and in the second place. most of the 50,000 were behind the crews. From that vantage point the prov of the Western shell seemed we'll out in front
 The Pennsylvania freshmen, who -owed remarkably well, were finally losed out for their place by Syracuse, which was one length back of Wash ngton. The Orange was two-thirds of ] length better than Pennsylvania in
 (Contlnueu on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
YANKEE VICTORY PUTS TEAM SX GAMES TO THE GOOD M AMERICAN LEAGUES CONTEST
Giants Win Tenth Straight-Urhan shoeker Pitches ih Victory and Ken. Williams Socks llth Homef-Diek. erman Fails in Hast Chance" to Show Major League Form

New York June 29-The New York Yankees won the first game of their decisive series with the Philadelphia Athletics terday to and increased their margin in first place six games,
 s. Louis first blood in it's series with Detroit Urban Shocker winning his ilth victory of the and Ken Williams getting his ilh home Boston beat Washington in the first land
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Rain Prevents Game Which
 May Be Played on July 4th

Rain prevented the scheduled game between the Falcons and the Pirates in the City league last night. Tenta- tive arrangements were made to play this game off as one of the after- noon games on July 4. If plans ma terialize. this means that the Pirates and the Falcons clash will probably be one of the best games yet played in the league series.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29

Rain also prevented the opener of the important Pittsburgh Cincinnati series hut the New York Giants kept piling up a lead winning their tenth straight { 70 . from Boston, Five of the ten victories have been won from Boston with whom the Giants have two more before taking on Philadsl- phia for four.
 Manager Robertson of Brooklyn gave Dickerman another ''last chance" 10 show major league form and he blew in the seventh inning after his team mates had made seven runs. lead Of four As st. Louis beat the Cubs l 10 o,
 Diekerman's failure cost the Robins . chance to climb back in the first d. vision.
 Toney held the Cubs to { hits.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Trying ro Raise Money

By The Associated Press,
 Great Falls Mont. June 29.- Hackers oiSthe Jack Dempsey Tom Gibbons heavyweight championship light are straining every nerve and pulling every wire possible 10 raise the final si6o.000 payment due Demp- sey on his S3On.000 guarantee and save the fight for Shelby.
 The situation after a-night Of con- ferenees switching from one hotel to another is unchanged although every Individual connected with the fight folds out hope that the necessary si00.0o0 will be raised Eome how some where.
 Supporters Of Jim Johnson, mayor of Shelby and treasurer of the fight who already has thrown si50,000 of his fortune into the battle are conf- dent he will put the fight over.
 Failure Seems Certain
 Because every indication points to complete financial failure even if Dempsey and Gibbons actually get into the ring, influential citizens of Great Falls declare that the final Sloo.0oO instalment for Dempsey should be paid as quickly as possible so that the attendance will not be further held down.
 Johnny O'Neill wealthy oil oper- ator and member of the American rugby team that competed in the 1920 Olympic games is back of move which he hopes will raise the necessary funds.
 O'Neill interested only in averting 8 fiasco for the state, started negotia- tions for the sale of moving picture rights of the fight after Jack kearns, manager of Dempsey and Loy J. Mo- lumby one of the prom oters, agreed to waive their interests in the film.
 Not Another Cent
 "O'Nell, who yesterday was report
 (Continued on Following Pagel.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29

Games Today New York at Boston. st. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants stIII Wins

Boston. June 2s.--The world cham pions made 1t 10 straight victories by defeating Boston here yesterday. to 2. John Scott. who started yester- days game. went the distance today. holding the Boston team to hits.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29

Games Today Detroit at St. Louis. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New oYrk.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Eastern League

Yesterdays Results Worcester 8, Springfield z. Hartford 6, Pittsfield O. New Haven 4, Albany 3. Bridgeport 21, Waterbury 6.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Boston.
Total
z-Batted for O'Nell in ninth. tzz-Batfed for R. Smith in mint

z-Batted for O'NeIl in ninth.
 izz-Batted for R. Smith in ninth.
 New York ................. GOO 900 2l0--4 Boston .................... o20 900 000-2
 Two base hits, OConnell. Bancroft, Jackson. Fillingm; sacrifice Scott. Ford double play. Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; left on bases, New York g, Boston 6; base on balls, off Scott l. off bilingim 3; hits of Fillingim II In 2 l-2 innings, off Oesch- ger in 2-3 innings losing pitcher. Fil- lingim; Quigley and Pfirman; time, 150.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Cards 1, Cubs 0.

Chicago, June 29.-Fred Toney bested Grover Alexander in pitching duel yesterday and St. Louis shut out Chicago 1 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
q S
 Chicago.

Iotal .........,@ -7 l5
 x-Batted for Freigau In ninth.
 z--Batted for Elliott in eighth. ct. Iouls N1U UUU UUu-l
 Stolen base. Bottomley; sacrifices, Bot tomley. Smith, Alexander double plays Stock Hornsby to Bottomley; Grantham to Hartnett; left on base, St. Louis 7 Chicago 5; base on balls St. oLouis z Chicago 5; base on balls off Toney 2: Alexander l; wild pitch, Alexander um- pres Finneran, O'Day and Mccormick; time, 1892
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Row They Line up
 tn Four Leagues
National League

Yesterdays Results New York (. Boston 2. st. Louis ]. Chicago Q, Philadelphia S. Brooklyn '. (other game rnin).
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29

Games Today Syracuse at Toronto. Newark at Reading Buffalo at Rochester. Baltim ore at Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
American League
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York 1. Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 6. Detroit 2. Boston 3. Washington 1. (Other game rain).
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Albany at Springfield. Waterbury at Pittsfield. New Haven at Worcester (2). Bridgeport at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
International League

Yesterdays Results Jersey City z, Baltimore 6. (Others games, rain).
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29

tContinued on Following Page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
GRID CAPTAINS
TO Be H0NORED
Former Team Leaders at
~" viii Parade
ny MELVIN II. VOORHEES,


TIN bn big feature OF Home.
coming" which takes place on the
University campus Friday and Sat.
urdhy. November 20 and "a.
The parade, which viii span nj,
most quarter OF n century OF
Washington football. is planned for
tho Washington State college game,
Rohed In big 1--WE blankets. tho
men win flo silently around tho
cindcr path as reminder OF what
Washington has accomplished In tho
past on the Erldlron.
Nearly three full elevens havc
led the teams OF Washington In
her "a years OF football and all OF
the former captains available win
be brought together for tho process.
sion.
Beginning with Frank Griffith OF
Seattle. who was captain two years
in succession. the long list reads as
follows: Otto Ceilings. Los Angeles.
II. A. Ford. address unknown: Ralph
Nichols Seattle: Martain Harrais,
address unknown; Jack Lindsey
tcaptain twiccl. deceased: Clarence
Larson. Madison. Wis; stirling I'm.
Seattle; w. II. corson. Seattle; II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
"U" Library Gets
Law Review Copies

Thlrty.cight volumes Of tho Scot
fish Law Review, n rnre periodical
hive been added 10 the collection of
tho University OF Washington law
school library. according 10 Arthur
=. Beardslcy, librarian.
Tho library. which now ranks ms
second IN sizo among the law school
libraries west OF the Misginlppi and
contains 80. 900 volumes. has also re.
ccivod duplicate copies Of the colum.
bin and Yale Law Reviews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Dance Will Benefit
Orthopedic Riddles

For tho benefit OF tho Chlldrcn'a
orthopodlo hospital Thanksgiving
dance viii BIO held nj tho Masonic
tomplo from Q to u, m, November
~ by tho Junior Guild OF tho Uni.
ycralty OF Washington.
a ioplcoc orchestra viii play for
dancing and several university stu.
dents viii assist with tho program.
No admission charge viii be made,
but donations viii bo accepted. all TO
80 to the orthopedic hospital,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Will Send Cheer to
War Brides Mothers

Unique In activities OF tho wom'
ems nuxillnrlea OF tho American Lo'
glon IN Washington this ycnr " the
sending OF messages of cheer and
happiness TO mothers OF French war
brides living In Seattle, Tho mos.
sages woro sent thru Mrs. Walter u,
noala, president OF the f.ndlca' auxil'
larry.
French mothers OF war brides Nv.
Ing here included the mothers OF
Mrs. j. Lot'oyye. Mrs. james o,
Adams. Mrs, II Jewell Mrs Earle
lfitgler, Mrs. l., -. Walker, Mrs. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Rescue Man Who
Jumped From Boat

TACOMA, NOV. l5--Ill health
dating back to his days Of army
service in France with the issT<
coapt artillery regiment ia believed
10 have been the cause OF T. +.
Ivorsons attempt 10 end his lln
by jumping from tho inbound 4. g.
Tacoma In the hnrbor hero Tues.
day afternoon. a quick rescue was
effected by Capt, Everett -. Coffin
and the boat crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Harrison PIT. A. to
Meet Next Friday

The Harrison Bchcol Parent
Teacher association VIII meet Fri.
day, November 10, nt 2;50 o'clock,
a round table discussion win be con.
Quoted by Mrs, II. u. Thatcher. lie.
trcahmonta viii DO served during tho
social hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Charges Against
Khan Are Quashed

PORTSMOUTH,, o., Nov, Is, Ar,
fidavits charging ga members OF
tho Ku Kmx Khan arrested during a
Khan parade here October rs. with
ANNOYING cltlscns and eonErcgating
in public places" woro thrown out
yesterday by Municipal Judge stan,
Icy Mccall,
Motion 90 have tho charges
auashod was made by Khan attor.
neys, and tho court ruled IN favor OF
the Klansmen on tho ground that
the names OF tho persons annoyed
were not given IN the aftldavlts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

w, Huntoon. Seattle; Fred MeEl.
mon, nclllngham.
William c. speidel. Seattle; owen
Grimm, deceased: Enoeh Bagshsw.
Seattle, Fred Tegtmlor. Everett;
Melvin Mucklestone. Chicago: Hu.
Der, Grimm. centralia: William J.
Coyle. Seattle: Tom Grlffiths, Seat,
tie: Herman Anderson. Seattle;
Walter Shiel. SEATTLE: Ray Hung,
New Jersey; Louis soagraye, hos.
ton; Ernest Murphy. Seattle. George
Smith, Seattle; Erwin Daley, Seat.
tie; Ted F'allS. Tacoma, Ray Eek.
mann. Seattle; Hob Ingram. Ho-
uuiam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

u. FoHnnugh, Mrs, T., a, Harper.
Mrs j. u, Ames. Mrs II. l.. Gibbs,
Mrs, j. A. Fahoy, Mrs, A, o. Evan.
Aon. Mrs u. l., Neal. Mrs, j. w.
Agnow, Mrs Lauro Nichols and Mrs.
u. X. Albums
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

MEMBERS viii be- entertained at
a dinner ut o'clock Thursday eve
ming at tho Keystone Congregational
church, East 6ist at, and Keystone
place. following an afternoon bazaar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
REIMBURSEMENT; Il

On the fishing line Life the cork Ambition dances around and attracts
lot work The
Basement is the thrifty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

Good quality striped outing flannel. All
double yokes and long. set-in sleeves. Five
styles in regular sizes and one style In
extra size. Full cut and good length v,
square and round necks. Two styles with
lay.down collars. Some embroidery trim.
med and some trimmed with feather
stitching.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
THREE CHILD COASTERS
 DROWN AS ICE BREAKS
One Youngster Dragged Asl,orc. But Efforts at Rcsuscitation Arc
 Cnayailing

Gloucester City. N. J.. Feb. 10. - Three children paying with sled were drowned in Newton creek yes. terday afternoon when the ice brose beneath them Two men wno tried to rescue them narrowly escaped death.
 The children, Robert Nelson, Jr., II; Ellen Tate, six. and William Ros- cnberg, live. fell through the ice as a Camden trolley car was passing over a nearby bridge. A woman passenger heard their screams and called 10 Motorman Samuel Shaw. who stop ped, and backed the car to the spot
 The children then were clinging to the edges of the ice. Shaw and Il passenger, James Semple of Fair,iew, crawled out on the ice, but it broke beneath them. Meanwhile a specta- tor had called for the truck of the Gloucester fire department.
 Two of the children sank, but Semple managed to hold up Robert Nelson and pass him ashore. Fire department ladders were then stretch ed out and Shaw and Semple, ex- hausted, were dragged to the bank. Efforts to revive the Nelson child failed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

Baxter, the minister's wife, Mrs II, N, Geei Mrs Burbank, Mrs iiiehard HurlhnFt, Jr,i Mrs, Miller, wife ai Deacon Miller. Mrs, B, A, i'arkeri Mrs Sargent, a village historian. Mrs Charles A, Waters; The Widow Bnzr 7ell, willing to take a second chance, Airs, B, F, Armstrong; Miss i.ahelia Brewster, a man hater, Mrs, F, \, Mheeleri Miss Maria sharp, quick Of speech hut sound Of heart, Mrs, I.eH- is Burdieki Mrs, Priscilla Holmes, a faithful friend, Miss Florence Camp, Miss Nancy Wentworth, who has wait ed 10 years for her romance, Mrs.
 Roy sehillingi Justin Peabody, sole living claimant of the old Peabody pew, Miss Mabel Hubbard,
 In an entirely different vein will he a little sketch, entitled, Mrs. Jenkins Brilliant Idea" This is c humorous sketch by eight women, The eharaes ters include Mrs. Jones, chairman of the committee, Mrs. l., A, Broughtoni Mrs. smith. who is observing. Mrs, George K., Maeauley; Mrs. Brown, who hates turkey supper, Mrs, Wal. ter Mestlake, Mrs Lane. n bargain hunter. Mrs. George Johnson; Mrs. White, who wants cake sale: Mrs, Rowe. who doesn't want an entertain ment. Mrs. \. F. Marsh; Mrs. Hidge. who is always late, Mrs. Leonard Fox. and Mrs. Jenkins. who has a brilliant Idea. Mrs, John Arrowsmith.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
Lutheran Churches.
First.

!
 Sunday morning at 1o:3o o'clock, communion service in Swedish will be held. Also reception of new mem- bers. Sunday school meets at noon.
 The Bible class and evening service will be omitted because of the lecture at 3:3o o'clock in the afternoon by the Red Cross worker. Miss Elsa Brand strom, called the Angel of Siberia" !" All are welcome. An offering will be taken for Miss Brandstrom's charit- able work abroad. The Arpi sextette will furnish music for this service.
 There will be a meeting of the mems society. in conjunction with the Swedish branch of the National Tenn. perance society Thursday evening. An elaborate program of music and songs will be rendered. Rev. Dr. Abel Ahl- quist will deliver an address.
 The choir meets for rehearsal Fri day evening, to take up Lenten and Easter music.
 The catachumens meet Saturday at 10 o'clock. The children's choir meets Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Next Sunday, Rev. N. F.. Kron of Gowrie. Iowa, known as The Jubilee Singer of the West" will give recital of sacred songs, Sunday evening at 7:3o o'clock. He will preach at the morning service. The pastor. Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist. will preach in Bristol that morning and will bap'l tize the newly arrived son of the pas