davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12
Boston.
spattsd for Oescl,rer in s

New York ...,.......,...' o20 430 lo0-10 Boston ................... 00S 900 ooo--- 0
 Two base hits. stengel, Cunningham. Kelly. Snyder. Boeekei; three base hit, Meusel; home run. Kelly: stolen bases. Frisch, Meusel: double plays, Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; Nixon to E. Smith: McIn- his to R. Smith to Mc1nnis; left on bases. New York 5, Boston q: bases on balls. off Scott g. off Barnes 1; struck out. by Scott 2, by Barnes 1. by Cooney 2; hits. off J. Barnes 8 in 1-3 innings of oeschger 5 in 2-3 off Cooney in {; passed balls. E. Smith 3; losing pitcher. J. Barnes: um- pires, oDay and Mccormick: time. 1855.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

. H"Ffs" VT FFhFH"N " FsF.f .. - Nsw York ..,,..,.t,...,.,, 900 900 eaA--a
 Home run. Pieiniehi stolen hsss. MeMil, Ian; sssrihes Flasasadi double plays Pipp. tunsssistsd)i Rhmke and Harris, leh on haset. New York !, Boston si base on halls. of Pipsrass' {. of Ehmke l; struck out. by Pipsrass I. hy Ehmke 6; hit by pitcher by Ehmke twsrdl, um. pirss Holmss. Connolly and pinssni time. iisb.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

cy Williams again ehoFtles as hs looks at Babes home run mark. Q soeked out his seth and sIth circuit elouts yesterday as his team heal Brooklyn If to 3,
 The Giants nov are on the peak of batting rampage and yesterday lTouneed the Braves 10 10 0, Kelly led with a homer, double and two singles
 Scott was in rare form and allowed but sik hits and only one beaneater got beyond second,
 Morrison yielded but i've hits 10 ihe Reds yesterday. and his victory was his asnd this season, Incidentally the Pirates climbed a hit more firmly inc 10 second place.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12
Giants 10, Braves 0.

Boston. Sept, i2.rThe worlds champions continued their heavy hit ting against Boston yesterday, win- ming 10 10 c, Kelly, with a home run. double and two singles out Of four times at bat, was the feature hitter.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12
PLEBE ELEvENs MAY PLAY
Navy Wants To Meet Army at The
 Polo Grounds un Nov. 24.

Annapolis, Md, Sept PA foot ball game between the plebe. elevens of the Navy and the military academy IS favored here and 1t is possible that it will be played as preliminary to
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12
FOOTBALL COACHES
 GETTING UNDER WAY
tcontinusd From Preceding Page,

Field yesterday and started the wheels agoing in columbia's new gridiron season. The number wal ten less than the head coach had looked for. but if he was disappoint- ed over the size. huskiness or talent Of the squad he gave no sign Of 1t. Asked what he thought Of the candi- dates after days inspection. Haugh- ton replied that he had no thought"
 "It's too early yet" he said. T can't tell anything in one day. don't even know the names of most Of the men, but give me a few days more and I'll have Q better line on things"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12
cnIeaie Veteran Hurt.

Hamilton. N. r.. Sept. i2-The Col gate squad suffered the first severe loss Of the season when Il was an- nounced yesterday that Jim Welsh Of Maiden, Mass, star Nuard for three years, had pulled tendon in prac- tice and would be out for a month. Joe Bray. tackle. twisted his knee badly and will be unable to play for for a week at least.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12
s e a king of Sports


 Thomas Mecshe. better known a.
 Duke" in High school sport circles
 wlll enter sunield Preparatory school
 He expects to try cut for tackle on
 the football team.
 Eddie" Delaney will enter Trinity
 college this year.
 He has been a prominent member
 Of the High school track team for a
 number of years. and holds the junior
 record for the 100 yard dash in this state.
 "Al" Tuttles will leave for Dean Academy next week, He expects to try out for the football team.
 With six regular backfeld men back from last year the High school baekfield situation will be well taken care Of this year.
 There'll be action aplenty when /, these huskies battle for the four coveted positions on the team.
 
 The squad was to have practised yesterday, but as Coach Cassidy was out Of town there was nothing doing.
 New Britain light followers who are planning to attend the championship battle between Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo at New York Friday night, will be restricted in the tickets they are able to secure. According to Text Rickard every sb. si0 and s?5 seat In the Polo Grounds has been dis posed of and all that remain are some si5 and SEQ seats
 There are 24,000 seats which will not go on sale until Friday sfternoon. | These are the general ad nisri-n tick cts and will be sold for s3 each.
 There are plenty of seats in the hands of New York spectators. 1t is said, and it is predicted that the pub lie will pay the spectators sl.000,0o0 raore than t-.e face value of the tick cts in order to see the battle.
 Among others who are going from here are Dr. Potts. J. E. O'Brien, James V. O'Brien. Al Gaudette. Bill Brennecke, Otto Heinrich and Dr. Dary.
 Odds on the title bout start to shorten and the largest bet thus far reported on the stock exchn Tye is 2,000 to s5,000 on Dem.-...
 
 Such pitching as that offered in the Yankee-Red Sox series which came ] to a close yesterday at the Stadium probably established record for con sistent feats of brilliancy in any one series Starting with the second game of the double header on Sunday the ' Yaukee fans have witnessed three hit, two hit and one hit shutout on $ days. 1 In the first game of the series on Sunday Bullet Joe Bush allowed six hits. Bob Shawl y followed the same afternoon with three hit shut ,ut. On Monday Sam Jones defeated y he cellar champions with two hits, md yesterday Howard Ehmke regis Ii cred a one hit shutout. These per- q ormances in one ball park within the S, 'pace of three days are the best in a ,ither league this year. ls Ehmke has set new pitching rec if ,rd and has allowed but one hit in Ia 8 successive innings. f, The Rovers A. c. football team will ,,. lold practice this evening at 6:45 in Browns field on Smalley street. =,
 h The army polo fours open their cries today with the British team, ,laying for the worlds military title. The president of the St. Louis team ~ denied he intends to rade Rogers Hornsby. Thereby howing good judgment. k,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12
,satlsa fer bod ln slh.

es " A " ~ .Bsttsd for Bsrs in sth,
 Kbattsd for RusiAsr iH ssh :. bfeehAh .tsffstsstsfsfst' sss sss fhiiaaslnhiA stssstsssesss ess ssi leA-Al fsa hass hits Walker q Lee, Miisehi home runs Nilhsms 2, TisFnsy, Lee Astsi ssrrihes, Halksi double plays Mitchell ie fieTnsY ta Haikei fieHneF Co Metz 10 Halksi left on bases. Breaslfn {, fhlla. dslphis (; base on halls of smith ' eH Mitchell + struck auf by husiheI ,, hs Mitchell hits, Of haethsF m hs RusihsF fWillisms, Msi5l, by Mitchell lFeurnisTli lesihs pitcher, nusthsri nnl' pirss, HaH and Finnsrsni time, lisa,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

left. Weir sill 60 out for both foot. bah and baseball st the Vermont school.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12
Pirales i. Ra.is s.

Cincinnati o.. sept fs-PittsbuFgh strengthened ils hold on second place hy winning the hnal game Of the se- Fies from Cincinnati yesterday, 1 te 2,
 piff shaFxh
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12
eiaelansti.
aH VI v 'Ra,ied for Benton in sth, Pitt shuTgh ........ lei 0h9 0l

'hAlted TOT hthteh III sih' - - ilushnfeh st.tstttssfsrttt isi pee eee=t tlnelnhal stttfstsasssstsst Vie pvn psN=a
 Two hase hits, H0hnei three base hits Burns, Duneani sacrifices, fargfaNe. Harm hart, Morrisoni double plays MaranNille to Rawlings t0 Grimm. ieft on bases. fitts, hurgh 5. Cincinnati ! base on balls an Benton a of Morrison !, struck out, by Benton s by MeQuaid I, by Morrison S hits, on Benton in {. on AcQuaid in ii lesng pitcher, Rentonl umplres klem Wilson and MorAni lime, IFS.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

There'll be action aplenty when , these huskies battle for the four coveted positions on the team.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

Eddie" Delaney will enter Trinity college this year,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

He has been a prominent member Of the High school track team for a number of years. and holds the junior record for the 100 yard dash in this state.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

The squad was to have practised yesterday, but as Coach Cassidy was out of town there was nothing doing.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

The president of the St. Louis team emphatically denied he intends to trade Rogers Hornsby. Thereby showing good judgment. .
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

There are 24,ooo seats which will not go on sale until Friday afternoon. These are the general ad. nisrl-n tick cts and will be sold for s3 each.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

There are plenty of seats in the hands of New York spectators, 1t is said. Ind it is predicted that the pub lie will pay the spectators sl.ooo.oo0 r,ore than t-.e face value of the tick cts in order to see the battle.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

The army polo fours open their series today with the British team, playing for the worlds military title.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

"Al" Tuttles will leave for Dean Academy next week He expects to try out for the football team.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

With six regular backheld men back from last year the High school baekfield situation will be well taken care Of this year,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

Thomas Mecahe, better known as Duke" in High school sport circles. slll enter suffield Preparatory school, He expects to try out for tackle on the football team.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

New Britain light followers who are planning to attend the championship battle between Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo at New York Friday night. will be restricted in the tickets they are able to secure. According to Tex Rickard every sb. sio and s?5 seat in the Polo Grounds has been dis posed of and all that remain are some s15 and s20 seats.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-12

Odds on the title bout start to shorten and the largest bet thus far reported on the stock excha 7ye is s12.oo0 to s5,oOo on Dem. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09

and beau brummel. Ia we'll known
to Scranton authorities and has
served time in Jail for counter.
feiting.
His marital difficulties several
yAars ago centered public attention
here on his activities with women,
He married a seventeen.year-old
school girl of a wealthy family
while he was employed by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
as a private detective and while
the girl was attending school al
Wyoming Seminary, Wyoming, Pa,
a few miles from Avoca, Pa, where
Clifford then lived.
The girls parents later arranged
with Clifford to bring about
severance of the tie, and Clifford
then wed a young woman who
promptly got into difficulties fo1
raiding the poor box In a Polish
church.
The counterfeiting charge 70,
which the inventor did time wa.
without parallel in Pennsylvania
Arrested on a charge Of raising
bills, Clifford was ordered held To-
awanna county jail awaiting trial
1
passed raised" bill on a peddIel
who sold tobacco and candy I,
prisoners. He was sentenced to tn,
Federal prison at Atlanta ant
served out his term
| Invention Brings Wealth.
| Chfford's train control is a de
vice OF the kind which the Inter
state Commerce Commission ha
ordered all railroads under IL
Jurisdiction to install before mex
summer.
| Scranton capital backed Cuffor,
through years Of eXperimentatio,
with the device, which Is sail
lately to have attracted the favor
able attention of officials OF tn,
commission. The Scranton men VIII,
were the original angels" OF tn
Clifford invention sold their inter
ests in the proposition within tn
last few weeks to corporation O
railroad executives, who plan 4
manufacture the device. Cliffor
through this sale IL said to hav
'ealized nearly 100000. besides !
generous slice OF the stock Of tn
manufacturing concern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
BALL0U CALLS
JUNIOR HIGH
MEETING
Officials Will Select New Prin-
cipals-citizen Holds House,
Delaying School.

superintendent Of Schools Frank
w. Ballou today called meeting
of supervisors and other officials
for March IA, in the auditorium OF
the Franklin School building, to dis
cuss the Junior high school situa'
ton.
AS several additional schools Of
this type are to be added to the
District system, the apportionment
Of official personnel is a matter for
early decision. Principals will be
chosen from the present ranks OF
executives, especially those &C
quainted with the junior high school
type of work.
District Corporation Counse
Francis Fl. Stephens announced to-
day that early action would be
taken against the resident of a
house on Seaton place northeast,
east of Lincoln road. who has re-
fused to move after selling the
property to the District. and by
this action Is obstructing erection
Of the new Langley Junior High
School. The case does not fall
under the Ball rent law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09

land discIoses her particular wishes
and grievances.
America must not enter into any
political combination OF foreign ma.
tions nor any association that binds
her to any action by a majority
vote OF other nations.
League Powerless.
The League of Nations now is a
committee OF conquest lands. 1t il
only administering where 1t can
secure to the successful country In
war the land or bounty 1t took az
It's trophy of success.
England declines to submit her
viewpoint to the league on France
entering the Ruhr.
France refuses to submit her
action. yet both were creators OF
the league.
Italy protests against the attempt
to bind her action.
All Russia, Greece, Austria and
Germany denounce the present
League OF Nations as an English
corporation dominated by England
for her purposes. No nation-mem.
Der confides In, or trusts the other
members Of the league.
America must, enter into q new
method Of action dealing separate.
ly with each nation deserving our
offices and then only on questions
which do nuE violate our political
or home protection, or inveigle us
into financial or military obliga-
tons.
The Versailles treaty has been
put to an end by all the nations
who made 1t. Each refuse now to
comply with it or be responsible for
it. All this calls for a. new meet
ing to establish peace for all the
nations involved in that treaty. II
was moulded in the flame OF war
and shaped in hate and vengeance.
Could Earn Gratitude.
Now a new treaty can be recon.
structed in the new lights OF com.
plications and results Of the old
treaty. The new one can be shaped
for peace - not persecution -- for
world progress-not national greed.
In this the United States could en-.
ter as arbiter, as 1t has in many
similar matters Of less magnitude.
In this way the United States will
preserve the world upon the basis
Of her doctrines announced on en-
tering the war--no anneXations of
territory, or subsection Of citizen
ship, but justice and humanity, In
line with the principles Of our
Christianity and Constitution.
By this time we will collect our
debts, distribute our commerce and
earn the gratitude of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
SOUTH CAROLINA VOTES
PENSIONS FOR SLAVES

COLUMBIA. S. c., March g.
Faithful negroes who stood by their
masters during the civil war yester'
day were voted pensions by the
South Carolina legislature. The
house this afternoon passed the
tombstone bill, providing such pen
sions. which already had passed the
senate by a vote Off 81 to "a.
The bill provides that slaves who
served the State and their masters
In the Confederate army during the
war shall be granted pensions I'M
der virtually the same conditions
as those now paid to Confederate
Veterans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
EXPOSES
FUT|LITY Of
LEAGUE
Organization to Support Cons
quest, He Says, and Disre-
garded by All Europe.

James Hamilton Lewis, of III
1sois, former Democrat aOhip IN the
United States Senate, has returned
from Europe after a gears stag,
during 1Uhich he represented Amer
icon interests, particularly the oil
and railroad concessions in Turkey
and RussiG. He attended imter7tG-
tiordt meetings at Constonti11opIe,
Genoa, Lausanne, Genera and
Paris. He poGs' homored By the
Kings of Italy and RMnta1sia and
decorated buj the Kings of Greece
and Belgium. He p0Gs IN constant
association NTH efforts of com
missions at the va1.ious iRteTnG-
tiOnal pGrleys to effect a peaceful
settlement betWeen the late tCGr-
ring countries and the "Net0 East"
His ViesOs, as eTclusively dictated
to Cosmopolitan Ne1Os Service,
showing the utter breakdown of
The League of Nations, (Which Is
termed 6y European nations a
British corporation, fotloDO.--
Editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
BUILDER ASKS DIVORCE,
SAYS WIFE PUT HIM OUT

RENO, New, March 9.-Herbert
T.. Palmer, New York architect and
builder, needed diversion in the
study of art, literature and music.
but met an obstacle in Mary Ellen
Palmer, his wife, he declared in a
suit for divorce on file here today.
Mrs. Palmer, he declares. assum-
ed a belliRerent attitude when he
attempted to enjoy the arts. Pal
mer also charges she used vitupera-
tive language.
Palmer said Mrs. Palmer ordered
him from his home in November,
1922. He went to Reno.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
HARDING T INDS
RECREATION
IN GOLF
Discusses Shipping Problems
as He Cruises Down
Florida Coast.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
slumher IL unbr0is<en In the wide
expanse Of river. save for the boot
of owls In the palmetto woods or
the sott put-put Of the rurn-running
boats that ply through waters in
ever-increasing numbers.
II the present rate Of progress il
maintained the end OF this week
should see the President and his
party in Palm Beach. with Miami
and q respite from the cruise. .
Mr.. Harding is making this q
real vacation. So lar, according to
those aboard the Pioneer, he has at
tempted little or no work and has
not been bothered with lengthy
Washington dispatches which usual.
" are a feature Of Presidential
pleasure jaunts.
Discusses Problems.
with A. D. Laslxer. chairman Of
the United states Shipping Board.
the President has discussed in
formally the manner In which the
Government is going to liquidate
its losses in the operation of the
Government fleet, but the discus
sion has not got 20 the descision
stage yet. The President has been
resting" from official cares for
twenty-four hours every day ana
Mr.. Lasker and other members OF
his party have only discussed
casually questions OF Governmental
policy.
some time before the return to
Wa shtnRton. the President and
Chairman Lasker will formulate
plan whereby the present enormous
losses incident to shipping opera
lions can be stopped without at the
same time sacrificing the mercan-
tile fleet which was obtained at
such cost.
The President has seen very few
newspapers since leaving Washing
ton. Telegrams are put aboard the
Pioneer daily but the majority OF
them are from Florida Chambers
of Commerce and local clubs which
desire a presidential visit. Every
town along the coast is eager to
entertain the party on the Pioneer.
Citizens Of Rockledge. where a brief
halt was made yesterday. even
made Mr.. Harding a present OF a
deed to a city lot as future bid
for his favor. Secretary Christian
has been busy sending polite re-
grets to all invitations.
The Pioneer anchored last night
about twelve miles south Of Mel
bourne. From that point she puffed
into Vero this morning where the
President was expected to spend
the forenoon on the links. The en-
tire town was at the dock when the
yellow snrokestack Of the Pioneer
hove into view against the dark
green foliage of the river
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
MIL I0NARE INVENTOR ARRESTED HERE ON WHITE LAW
Freed In Robbing Wife
OF Cash She Took
As He Slept

NEW YORK, March Be-
cause he maintained he could
not legally be said to have
stolen from his wife money
which she had first taken from
his trousers pockets while he
slept, Tony Alessio, of Brooklyn,
was discharged from custody
by Magistrate O'Neill in the
New Jersey avenue court,
Brooklyn. A charge Of dis
orderly conduct brought against
Alessio by his wife, Serafina,
was dismissed.
She had alleged that two
weeks ago he struck her and
snatched from her hand a purse
containing $18, her wedding
ring and another ring, as she
was about to board . Fulton
street elevated train at Lin
wood street, Brooklyn. The
husband asserted that the
money was his own. After
this incident the couple sep
9r1teds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
COLD WEATHER
REDUCESF|SH
SUPPLY
Florida Tomatoes. cucumbers,
and Other Vegetables Are
Now Offered.

:. Fish supplies in local markets
have been cut down by this cold
weather. which has limited ship
ments from Chesapeake bay and
North Carolina. according to the
weekly Department OF Agriculture
report from Washington.
Fancy dressed chickens also arr
scarce. but frozen poultry Is plen'
tiful at low prices.
Strawberries sell from Is to 81
cents a quart. Boston dollhouse
dandelions have arrived In small
shipments, and Florida yellow Gym
blings are available.
Other produce on sale in fair
quantities are Florida tomatoes
dollhouse cucumbers and rhubarh
Brussels sprouts. mushrooms, Flor.
ida eggplant. Virginia kale and
spinach.
0fhAv nssfno1 n~As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
STO|CALLY
AWAIT FATE
HANGING
Mother Of Two Georgia Youths,
~ and -, Prays in Cell
With Them.
by international News Service.

ROME, Ga, March 8. ~ Two
mountain boys-one fourteen and
the other nineteen years old--sat In
the Floyd county prison today
awaiting the dreaded hour when
the laws Of the State say the public
hapgman must take their lives.
Their mother, Mrs. r. d. Baker,
frail. gray.haired. care.worn. ID
with them. praying that something
will happen before the fatal hour
to save them from murderer
killing Deputy Sheriff J. w. Nor.
ton at Durham, Ga, on March 16,
1922.
II raised my boys in the fear OF
the Lord and the Lord will not
foresake us in this hour Of need, "
the mother said today.
Have Week to Wait.
But the time is growing shorter.
The two boys are scheduled to
hang one week from today.
Mrs. Baker feels that the love Of
the younger boy for his older
sheriff.
George (the oldest) had taken a
drink of whiskey. and Ralph knew
1t, 80 he took his brothers. gun
away from him. Then the deputy
sheriff came up and there was q
fight. George was down and his
little brother saw ii. Fearing for
his brothers life, Ralph fired I
don't believe that brother-love 10 or
can be in q murderer's heart. ]
know that the governor won't think
so.
"only"-and the little woman
wiped away the tears-"0nly, It's
mighty hArd-tust waiting"
Look StoicalIy On Fate.
The boys ara looking on their
fate with the stoicisnl peculiar to
mountain folk. Their principal anx-
iety seems to be not for their
future so much as for the effect
their hanging will have on their
parents.
The older boy is Of serious cast
Of countenance. His parents had
hoped that he would follow In the
footsteps of his uncle--a militant
circuit rider in the north Georgia
mountains.
Ralph Is an impulslve youth, ap-
pearing much younger than he
actually is.
They spend most of their time
with their father and mother In the
prison house. but every evening as
he sun sinks down in the west, they
turn their eyes to the east, where
the lofty Blue Ridge mountains lift
their rugged outline against the
slate-colored sky. For there lies life
and freedom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-09
INDUSTRY INSTEAD OF
BEAUTY. QUEEN IN PARIS

PARIS. March 9.--Industry instead
Of beauty was crowned queen of
Paris at the celebration Of the tradi
sional midlent, or mi-careme, fete.
Working girls. selected on merit
from various sections of the city
were dressed as bees" and In car.
riages decorated with leaves and
flowers were Daraded through the
principal streets and boulevards. A
queen bee" was elected and escorted
to the Elysee Palace, where she was
received by President Millerand.