davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-09

Fer Sale-One team work horses,
nd che team Of mares for sale at
icht prices. John Matousek, Wood,
s y. ga
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-09

Sheriff OF Mellette County. South uakot;
c.. +. MANSON Attorney 70 Assignee. 7-6'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-09

The District Court OF the United States for
the District o fSouth Dakota. Western Div
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
MURPHY TAKES THIRD IN
ITALIAN GRAND PIX RACE
SALAMANCA, Italian Driver, Winner of
Classic, Which is Started by
Premier Mussolini.

Monza, Italy, Sept. 10.-Salamano,
an Italian driver, yesterday won the
Grand Prix automobile race. Felice
Nazzaro was second and Jimmy MUIR
ply, United States, was third.
Salamano's time was hours q
minutes IS seconds. That of Nazzaro
was 5 hours % minutes IL seconds,
and that of Murphy hours 80
minutes 81 seconds.
Premier Mussolini started the IA
machines in the race in the presence
of quarter of a million spectators.
Salamano and Nazzaro drove Fiat
cars and Murphy a Miller.
Bordino. plotting a Fiat, took the
lead Immediately the pistol sent the
racers away. The terrific pace he cut
out for the field aroused the cnthusi-
asm of the spectators. When half the
course had been covered, six OF the
drivers had been forced off the track,
leaving eight still competing.
In the 47th round Bordino, who
had maintained the lead, was COM
PEELED TO retire from the race owing
to seve-N pains due to a recent injury.
The second half of the race was a
duel between Nazzaro and Salamano,
In which finally the latter was VIC
torious. Murphy made game strug-
gle to bring his car into third place
at the end.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
Mew Football Field is Secured
And City WiNHa0e Strong Team
Hoffman Property On East Street. Near Allen and Across
From ST. Marys Playground Is Leased-Good Ma
terial For Excellent Eleven

Arrangements for playing ield In
this city for the New Britain football
eleven. New England champions OF
the past two seasons, have been COM
pleted. by the signing OF lease OF
the Hoffman property on East street,
near Alien street. The site is directly
across the railroad tracks from NJ.
Msry's playground. and Is accessible
by iitney buss service. and within 900
yards OF the held. The new field
measures 500 yards In length and 1876
yards IN width, II IL estimated that
10000 people can view a game 10 adj
vantage. and parking space will be
provided for 1000 automobiles.
The first call for practice brought
out several OF last years star eleven
TO 81, Mary's Fairgrounds on Sunday
morning. Among the number who
have signed contracts for the season.
and who kicked the pigskin around
yesterday arc as follow;
Jimmy Connolly. star end. and the
probable choice as captain OF this
years eleven, Al Blanchard. koplo-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
BESSES DEFEAT CORBINS in
SIZZLING TEN INNING GAME
Palmer Has Sweet Revenge BY Stopping Red sox Rally
After Peterson Is Chased to showers-score Is rs
-B.L Now Has Won Two Games to Tobnites' One
Budnick Gets Homer and Wojak Triple and Double
sesss.Lelsnd :, corbin Red son o

Thus the Bessss take the lead in
the series for the city championship
with two games won and one game
lost, the neat game 10 be played at
II. Mary's field next sunday afternoon.
The game which the Resses won
yesterday afternoon was humdlnger.
a game that kept the large crowd OF
fans on their toes for 10 innings and
II was anybady's game until the last
each team lighting tooth and nail for
the advantage. The victory was espe-
eially sweet 10 Lefty Palmer for he
was called In 10 relieve Peterson in
the eighth inning and where week
ago the corbin team clouted his Offer
ings for a victory. yesterday he held
them safe. allowing hut one bingle in
two and two.tbird innings and pitch
Ing In mastery way while he was
In.
II there was one outstanding star
of the game. II was "chuekie" WoJak.
third hascman for the corbin team.
without n single miss and shot tho
ball across the diamond like a bullet.
His error was misplay In handling
q thrown ball at his corner. In addi.
ton. Chuck hit a double and ripple
and scored two runs. carrozza, the
corbin catcher, also got two hits as
did Huber and corbin. The hitting
sensation of the game was provided
by the Bosses when Budnick clouted
q long home run in'the fourth. Green
also socked out triple. Green like
wise was a busy boy, having five as
sists on the dizzy corner and only one
slipup. Both Blanchard and II. X.
Begley. first baseman on the Corbin
and Besse teams respectively, had
busy afternoons, the former having 16
putouts and the latter 10. Eone OF
tlle misplays on either side was glar-
ing errors, although In the second in
ming Snyder let.a fly get past him by
in too close. In the fifth IN
ming Corbin shot screamer between
r. X. Begley's legs for a single, the
ball tipping past almost before he had
\ chance to bend. Huber also beat
put an infield hit for scratch safety.
tContlhued on Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
REDS PUSH PLRA ZE HORDE
BACK INTO THIRD PLACE;
BABE RUTH GETS A HOMER
Boston. Yankee Games Abound In Circuit Couts As Witt
Got Two and Scott 0ne-Brooklyn Takes Fall Out Of
Giants-White Sox Win and So DO Mackmen and
Cards.

New York. Sept iOThe Cincinnati Reds pushed the Pitts
burgh Pirates back third place the National league yeer
day by trouncng them TO The hit was even IL ALL
but superb fielding the part Of the Cincinnati players kept the
Pirate runs down.
The Yanks took easy games from Boston TO and
Babe Ruth cracked number 81 while Witt crced twice
and Scott once.
The Giants down defeat before the Brooklyn Robins
to uneventfu game in which Fourier and Kelly pound
ed out homers.
The White Sox defeated the Browns in Chicago to in
hard pitched battle Superior field work of the Chicago team
accounted for the victory The Tigers lost to the Indians in
Cleveland to 3.
The Athletics trimmed the Senator's in Washington to q
The Cards with Dyer in the box shut out the Cubs ST.
Louis to O.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

vita. Gordon, formerly OF Dartmouth
Paulson. and sariske. last years star
end of the shamroeksi Rogers, the
All-Eew England selection as center,
for the past two seasohsi "siim" Po'
litis. Potash and Bob o'Leary. guards;
Neaion. seeley. formerly OF Wesleyan
and Tommy Duly. formerly OF the
West Sides, OF Hartford. taeklesi
auarterbacks, Stanton Ashley. one OF
the greatest baekhelds turned out At
Middlebury college In recent years.
and Dewey Carpenter OF Bristol. who
nlied in. In the emergency. in splen-
did style last season. halfbaeks.
Boomer" Dill. segretta, for two
years with the All.Hartford team:
Hall. formerly OF villa Nova and
Rice. from the Naval Base: fullbaek.
Eddie Barnikow, OF Meriden. for the
past two yesrs captain OF the cham
pionship elevens representing this
city. Practice will be held regularly
during the next two weeks. The
Management is planning TO open the
season about the last week OF Sep
TENDER.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
IEgZERYARS
IN SPORT

1so7-Sheldon LeJeune, outfelder
for the Springfield (O.) team of the
central league. threw a baseball at
Cincinnati, distance of 399 feet 10s4
inches only seven inches short OF the
worlds record
1906-New York Yankees, after
winning Is games in a row, includ-
ing hve successive doubled headers.
finally stopped by the Boston Red
Sox, to /.
1se7-W H. Clearwater in pocket
billiard match at Toledo, o., pocketed
81 balls in succession, a record at that
time.
1s92-Barney Quinn threw lacrosse
ball a distance Of 497 feet III inches,
establishing a record Feat was per-
formed at Ottawa, Canada.
1856 Dan Brouthers first base
man for Detroit Nationals, batting
h*e times against Jim Mccormick,
Chicago. made thrse home runs.
Akuhls and sin1iA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
PIRATES CITY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
By VICTORY OVER EAEMlR PLAYERS
Captain Hall Wins Game in
Eighth Inning With Two
Dagger With Two Men on
Sacks-ScOre SO.

The Pirates won the city league
championship Saturday afternoon
when they defeated the F'afnir nine
8 to 3, in a fast and exciting game
that was not decided until the very
finish. Both Tommy Blanchard and
Slim Politis pitched great ball and
the support given both was satisfac-
tory. 1t was little Butsey Hall with
his big bat that broke up the game,
however, when in the eighth inning,
with Politis and Schmitt on the
sacks, he clouted the ball on the nose
and 1t scared into deep left-right for
a two Dagger.
The Pirates scored in the initial
stanza when Johnny Sheehan walked
after one was down. He took second
on passed ball and scored on Har-
old Weir's triple to right. Beagle
was out to AL Blanchard.
The Fafnirs broke into the tally
column in the second after two were
out. Tommy Blanchard hit a long
fly into right field that Conway mis-
judged and It went for three bag
ger. Benny Smith then pounded a
corking two Dagger and Tom raced
home.
Smiths G.eat Throw.
In the fifth inning Jasper singled
over second for the Pirates and all
were safe when Barnett threw trifie
wild to first and Morelli was allowed
to remain on the bag on close de-
cision Barnetts throw, which went
for an error, was hurried when he
threw quickly after starting to throw
to second for a double but Schade
was not on the bag, having been down
toward first to cover that bag in case
of bunt. Johnny Sheehan then hit
and two runs scored. Weir hit safely
and there were two on. Beagle then
hit screeching single into right
field, but Benny Smith was right on
the job. He retrieved the ball Clearly
Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
HARTFORD ALMOST
CERTAIN winner.
Virtually Clinch Pennant by TAX
Ing Double Header

New HaNen's double defeat by
Worcester yesterday. coupled with
Hartford's even break at Albany vlr-
tually clinched the 1928 Eastern
league championship for the Senator'S.
Nothing less than a baseball miracle
can prevent Paddy o'connor from
plotting hts Senators 10 the pcnnant
and the honor OF representing the
merger circuit In the series with The
Baltimore club. Hartford today has
a fve-game lead over the Travellers
with only two more weeks before the
final curtain desccnds.
Hartford has IS more games 10
play before completing its schedule.
New Haven has Is more contests. il
Hartford wins eight OF its remaining
games New Haven can not win. II
Hartford can win seven of the 10
games--and this is a pace much
slower than the Senators have been
setting-then New Haven must win
IA out of It's Is games to capture the
flag and that Is almost baseball i'm
possibility.
II Hartford wins six of its games
New Haven must win 10 OF the is
left in order to repeat. II the Sena-
tors win but five games during the
rest of the season the Travellers must
win ~ of their battles. All of which
goes to prove that from mathe-
NAUTICAL standpoint Hartford is an
odds on favorite for the Champion
ship.
The Senators surged into this adj
vantage by winning six of their nine
games during the past week. a feat
also by Bridgeport and
New Haven had bad
Continued on Following Pago).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
oMoi EASTERN
DEMPSEY and LUIS
BOTH ARE ALL Set
DsForsst Disappointed With
Jack-FlrpO Is Uncertain
sy The Associated Press.

~ Inc Assettatel fftss
Saratoga Springs. Sept, lo.-with
his championship match with Luis
Angel Firpo just fise days away. Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight title
holder. today declared he was ready
ITO do his stun"
The tanned champion with a two
months siege behind him. said he had
worked as hard as he had ever
trained since winning the champion
ship four years ago. was In better
shape than when he fought Tommy
Gibbons in Shelby. Mont. July 4. and
that II he did not decisively defeat
the wild bull OF the Pamnas' II
would not be because he was not
ready"
Il can tell when I'm In shape bet
ter than anybody in the world"
Dempsey said. I'm positive that
I'm better than was for Gibbons.
and just as good as ! was for Car
pentier.
Perhaps I'm not the same fight
en- was when ! whipped Willard but
that was four years ago and a diff
ference OF four years. especially on
the wrong side of the calendar. makes
n difference. I'm older, but more
experienced"
The titleholder boxed under the cri-
teal eye OF Jimmy DcForest, former
trainer OF both Dempsey and F'irpo
yesterday and the veteran condition.
er was not profoundly impressed with
what he saw. He said that In his
judgment Dempsey was not the fight
er he was when he defeated Jess VIII
lard but despite that, still was good
enough to conquer Firpo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
ELM CITY RoxING BOUT.

Fight fans of the state have a
treat in store for them tonight when
Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia.
the man who recently trimmed john
ny Dundee. and Mickey Travers of
New Haven, mingle in 12-round
bout in the open air arena of the
Nutmeg A. c. in New Haven. Trav-
ers scored a highly sensational win
over Johnny Shugrue Of Waterbury
about two weeks ago and is consid-
cred an excellent match for Wagner
by boxing fans Of the Elm City.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
Football Rules to Be
Discussed on Saturday

The central board of officials, of the
American intercollegiate football rules
committee, will hold an informal in
depreciation meeting in New York
Saturday night. Walter Camp and
DR.. ]. A. Rabbit will preside at this
meeting. which will be held at the
Biltmore hotel. Knotty points in the
rules, or possible conflicts will be dis
cussed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
CRIMsONs ORGANIZE.

The Crimsons football team have
organized and the manager is looking
ahead to book games with any team
In the state in the 125 pound class
Out of town games preferred. All
communications must be sent
to Vito Vilardi 20 West Main street,
Plainville, Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Syracuse 4, Toronto 8.
Rochester s, Buffalo 8.
Jersey City 8, Reading / (first
game).
Jersey City /, Reading 0S(second
game).
Baltimore IL, Newark first
game).
Baltimore 8, Newark (second
game).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Lose

Brooklyn. Sept. 10. - Landing on
Hushey McQuillan with thud in the
opening inning and sending him to the
showers with one out. Brooklyn de-
feated New York here yesterday be-
fore $4,000 fans, s to 8.
New Hars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland s. Detroit 8.
Chicago 4, st. Louis ..
Philadelphia 5, Washinton 2.
New York 6, Boston 2 (first camel
New York 4, Boston 0 (second
camel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

Iris Speaker made a homer yester-
day when his team defeated the
Tigers SIS. Incidentally the Indian
won on three LEES hits and one more
error than the Cobbmen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hartford 6, Albany l (f1rst game).
Albany 10. Hartford (second
game).
Bridgeport 9, Springfield (first
game).
Bridgeport . Springfield (second
game).
Worcester 6. New Haven FIRST
game).
Worcester 6, New Haven (second
game).
Pittsfeld Z, Waterbury (first
gamel.
Waterbury 5, Pittsfield (second
game).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
Concerning Firpo

BY Inc Associated Press.
Atlantic City, Sept 1O.--Lus Angel
Firpo today entered upon the last
three days of preparation for his
worlds heavyweight title match with
Jack Dempsey to be held in New York
next Friday night.
The Argentine fighter has set the
world to scratching its head, guessing
what he will do when he meets the
titleholder. In his daily workouts
Luis Angel has been puzzle. He
has shown = Improvement in some
branches of the fstic game and at
times has appeared as awkward as
yoke of oxen drawing a heavy load
over a mountain trail.
He has attempted to improve his
boxing: he has worked hard trying
develop a left hand punch. He has
labored hours with defensive plans.
He has battered his sparring partners
on certain days; on others he has
been an easy mark to hit. He has
been hit hard at times, but not one
blow seemed to have hurt him.
Some of his friends says he is not
a boxer, and perhaps never will be,
but that he will best Dempsey.
Firpo says nothing one way or an
other. But that he has confidence
in his ability to take what Dempsey
sends and stand under it is written on
his countenance.
How Willard Fell
BY The Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 10.-Luis Angel
Firpo has had three fights in the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

Games Today
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today
Toronto at Syracuse.
Buffalo at Rochester.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
How They Line up
in Four Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 6, New York 3.
ST. Louis 3, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati s.. Pittsburgh 8.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
Brooklyn.

Two base hits Bailey. Henry; home
runs. Fourier, Kelly; double plays Ban
Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
Standing OF the Clubs

Games Today
Boston at New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

Games Today.
Hartford at Albany.
Worcester at New Haven.
, 1923-07-27
Hair Grown
M VI mo -

Notiea the
Van Ess hex-
ible rubber
m a . . a q .
cap on the
bottle. You
rb the bottle
head and the
rubber nipples
feed the hair
growing med
ieine into the
. calp. One
minute a day
In your own
homewith Van
Esa Liz Ut q
, 1923-07-27
MOUNTAIN SCENES OF
RARE BEAUTY SHOWN IN
At THE R|ALT0

Lifting two acres of land bodily out
OF the valleys Of the Cumberland
mountains and planting II In the foot.
hills surrounding Hollywood, Calf,
is literally what was done by the
Paramount company producing THE
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" a picture
starring May Miles Minter. with An
tonic MORENO, featured as leading
man. which comes to the Rialto
Theatre today and tomorrow.
Picturesque in its resemblance TO
the actual thing. the scene was made
for sequences of tho p~hotoplay men
toned. Two acres of land on the
Lasky ranch were fenced in with long
rail fences. Golden corn. stacked and
appearing like sentinels guarding the
little farm and house. wait to be haul.
ed from the field.
A cabin homo of three rooms, with
several coon dogs. a couple OF horses,
cores of chickens and ucks, two dom
keys and other common natives OF the
Cumberland barnyard. stand demurely
in thec center OF the two acres.
Even a barn with a hay loft and
caekling chickens, with stalls and
cows and n nearby pen OF hogs. adds
color to q scene beautifully reminis-
cent OF III Cumberland mountains of
east Tennessee and Kentucky during
the past Civil War period.
The story of '-rhe Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" written by the late
John Fox. Jr.. deals with a family
feud in the Cumberland mountains OF
KeIsucky and Tennessee. Miss Mlnter
Is seen as June Toniver. n sprightIy
mountain girl. who meets and loves
John Hale, a coal mining engineer
and head OF a local law and order or.
ganization. He sends June 10 school.
and within two years she is educated
an civilized, as II were.
on her return homo her uncle kills
, 1923-07-27
again. This is a story of a ne'er.do-
W. Ms regeneration.
HERDERFOUNO
DEAD ON RANCH

Coroner Lew NJ. Gay was called yes.
terdhy 10 500 pass. 10 miles above
Log Cabin in the Big Horns, by the
report that a sheepherder had been
found dead The report was sent in
from the Sweet ranch.
No intimation was given that sts
had had met with violence at the
hands OF other p',.teis and II is sup.
posed that he WIS either struck by
lightning or died from natural CAUSES.
, 1923-07-27
AMERICAN|SMO Of OWSLEyST|RS
GREAT AUDIENCE At AUDITORIUM

Continued from Page one9
eign Wars and the Spanish American
War veterans were represented by
large delegations and sprinkled
through the hail were four or five
Cival War veterans. Tho Boy Scouts
acted as ushers.
The American Legion band played
several popular numbers and with the
arrival Of the commander. Tho Star
Spangled Banner"
81 am happy in my reception in
Casper today" said Mr.. owsley in his
opening remarks. "I have for a long
time wanted to accept the invitation
OF your fellow townsman. Plummer.
TO visit you, and I can take no issue
with him in his description of Casper
that it is the best town in the world
After a. brief greeting to the Elks,
OF which he is a past grand exalted
ruler. Mr.. Owsely launched into the
main part of the address.
II am impressed tonight con-
, 1923-07-27

made compulsory in our schools.
II want It written down AZ the
next great Americanism that our nag
u be displayed on every school
building on every day in tho year.
w who are dedicated to the
language of Jefferson must have the
visible n audible symbol of Amer
lea to bring about unity and solidar-
ity in this wonderful country of
ourB."
Mr.. O-sley sfetchsd briefly a re-
cent experience IN Trinidad, Colo,
where he told h children that they
should refuse to attend a school
where the American nag was not dis
played. and then launched into a
vitrolio attack on the red element In
the country today.
IT say that any man. raid Mr..
Owsley. that is here enjoying the
principles of democracy and freedom.
who advocates the destruction OF our
present form OF government and
fosters the principles OF Bolshevism.
Communism or Sovietism. should be
deported from tho country"
The commander. in taking up the
problem OF immigration. told how the
limitation statutes. including the
three per cent Dillingham; bill, had
been written largely by men who had
fought for their country in the late
war.
IT say continued Mr.. owsley.
that no person who IA unfit for citi-
zenship. mentally. physically or tenn
peramentally, should be permitted to
land IN American soil.
Search the record OF to
the government in the years gone by
and you will hnd that practically all
Of them originated in the heart OF
some man born On foreign soil.
1T have to no u~tterances to make
against those born on foreign soil
who have seen tho glory that Is in
America but we must make It GER
tain for the future that our govern
ment will never give way to the ideas
OF men born on foreign soil.
relationship is not a question of
birth or naturalization. II has become
a matter OF faith and belief.
'Show me a man that says to hell
with those soldiers and I will show
you a man who didn't do his part In
the war"
With this ringing sentence rs an
introduction. the speaker went on to
discuss war time graft and the att
tude OF the men who stayed at home
reaping war time profits while their
countrymen went into service.
"In the next war;" declared Mr..
owsley. 81 want to see not only the
men from 81 TO so. but every man,
every woman, all our resources. our
labor and our power. universally
drafted into service.
During the late struggle we found
a peculiar type OF fellow, the mar
who is invisible In war m inyincibls
in peace.
IT want 10 e n man who made
his war time graft on the blood OF
! American boys IN tho courts to an
swer to the charges. I want them
behind the bars where all embezzlers
and thieves belong.
Near the close of his speech. after
reeiting n few OF the great thing