davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

n-Satted for AidridEe in seventh.
 zz-Ran for Miller In seventh, k,. Lsuis '',i,..,,,,.,'''' seo eeo noe-s. thieaAo .ss.ssttassssstssss ppp ppp sok-s
 Two base hits. etsek. Grimes. stolen base. Mecurdyi sserihess. posk, Adams, Kaufmanni double plays, statz 10 oFar' rell to Friherf Taporeer. FfeiEau 10 Hsrnsbyi left on bases. st. Louis ', Chicago iii base on balls. off Aldrldge !, Dosk a shsrdei II struck out. by Ald' ridge '. Dosk l, sherdsl q hits. on Ald. ridge 6 in [. off Kaufman, Q in !, on Dosk. 10 In si-s. shsrdei 2 in s-ai wins nins pitcher Aidridse; losing pitcher, posk; umpirss euigley and Phrman; time, libi.
 Reds 2. Pirates
 Pittsburgh. Sept. b.-The Cincinnati Reds won the second game of the series from Pittsburgh yesterday. ? to in a pitchers battle between Rixey and Cooper. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Indians &. Browns 2

Cleveland, O.. Sept. 5.-Cleveland made clean sweep of the series with St. Louis, defeating the Browns in the final game yesterday, 6 to 2 Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Cuhs 3. Cards 2

Chicago, Sept. 5.--Bill Dcak weak ened in the seventh inning and was driven off the mound by Chicago. the Cubs defeating St. Louis, to 2. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Speaking s a of Sports

tssssssssssnsssssssssssss ssssssasssnssssssussusal'
 We'll. the msgsphone man will hav,
 q rest tonight anyway since the Dun
 dse-Leonard match is otf,
 Also. somebody will be saved suit,
 a bit Of money for each man had his followers who were willing to back
 him with the coin of the re slm.
 Same Jones of the Tanks steps into
 the hall of fame. hurling the first no.
 hit, no.run game in the 1928 majoi
 leagues.
 Only three men reached first base, arriving by virtue of base on balls q forced play and seott's error.
 Nasty of. the Athletics also twirled well. holding the Hugmen to hits and ? runs.
 Kelly's homer with two on in the seventh gave the Giants their win over the Braves s-o. Scott pitched nns ball. holding the beaneaters to four hits. Until the sixth. however. the Giants had gotten but two safeties of cooney.
 Hard hitting by the Tygers gave them their earned 6-2 victory over Chicago.
 Bunched hits mixed with free passes gave the Reds the 2-l win over the Pirates.
 The Indians made 1t three straight yesterday when Danforth weakened and Cleveland put up a winning rally in the fourth.
 Goslin's heavy hitting was responsi- ble for the Senators win over the Red Sox, 3-1.
 DeHpsey now is down to 1s3 and is Soing light lest he get too fine.
 Battling Ski paid visit to Madison Square Garden yesterday and asked Tex Rickard to line up a fight for him as soon as possible. Rickard said he would try to match the Senegalese with Harry Wills at Boyle's Thirty Acres early in October.
 Meanwhile Stamford promoters still are trying to arrange battle between Dempsey and Wills in that city about the middle of October. Tom D'Rourke. New. York representative of the Stamford syndicate, expects to have some announcement on the sub ject today. It is up to Kearns, Tom says. all the other wrinkles having been smoothed out. Jim Coffroth. California sportsman, who operates khe Tia Juana, Mexico. race track, and who formerly promoted fights in California, is expected in New York today. He also is in the running for a Dempsey Wills brawl. Coffroth | you'd stage the contest at the Tia Juana track either on Thanksgiving | Day or in February. Out West they think Coffroth has good chance to land the plum.
 Yesterdays races at Charter Oak | were nothing to write home about, 1 although they were interesting to the | followers of the turf. The crowd on | hand was disappointing one. but still, it was a bad day to get them out In force.
 There are very few horses at the track this year compared to the big fields that have contested in other Jays.
 4 John Benyon, Tom Murphy's second rainer, made a good double for his oss. Benyon, rigged out in Mur- nys racing suit could hardly be dis lnEuished from his famous boss
 Talk is heard everywhere about the I12, 900 trot to be raced at Spring field, Sept. 17. Entries probably will ,e announced by Sunday.
 Peter Pater is one horse that Will tart in sprinsfeld's free-for-all trot. Trainer Will Snow announcing that ,is star pupil would be shipped to he City of Homes Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Senator's s. Red sox l.

Boston. Sept. 5.-Goslin's hitting was the principal factor in Washing tons 3 to 1 victory over Boston yes. terday. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
LUIS 50 TOUGH HE
 SLEEPS ON FLOOR
Heavyweight Challenger Also
 Partak@ of Raw Meat
By The Associated press.

Atlantic City, Sept. 5.--If P. T Barnuni were living he would eniplo, Luis Angel Firpo, put him in tent write a sign on the front 'the Argen- tine wild man, eats raw meat, bathes in ice water, washes with common soap and sleeps on a bed of rocks and tell the truth.
 The South American puEilist bathes in ice water and he uses the common est of common American soap. Be- tween meals he goes into the kitchen and passes the time of day with AL bertino, the chef, and takes piece of uncooked sirloin to chew upon.
 And when the time for retiring comes and the trainers. the interpre- ters and sparring partners hop into their beds. Luis Angel Firpo takes the mattress off the couch, throws it on the floor and lies down to rest. When comes Luis usually may be found curled in corner on the floor.
 Feds" says he, "are uncomforta- ble."
 By The Associated Press
 Atlantic City, Sept. 5.---Luis Angel Firpo believes that his queer ring style will be more valuable to him against Jack Dempsey than all the American pugilistic tricks he could learn.
 The South Americans sparring partners are authority for the state nlent that one can never tell what the Angel is going to do next.
 "He doesn't box we'll and seems awkward" they say, yet he keeps fellow guessing. Sometimes it looks ike his right is getting ready to swing Ind then the left shoots out and vice versa"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Tv,ers K. White Sox 9

Detroit. Sept. 5.--The White Sox again fell before the opportune hit- ting of Detroit yesterday and the Tygers trimmed them, 5 to 2. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Continued From Preceding Pase)

Welch to Perkins; left on bases, New Yerk s, Philadelphia ]; base on eaIls of Jones l, ch Hassy 1. struck out by Hssty |; uTpires' pinetn, ormsby, Morlarty; time.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Peter Pater is one horse that will start in springfeld's free-for-all trot. Trainer Will Snow announcing that bis star pupil would be shipped to the City of Homes Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Talk is heard everywhere about the s12,ooo trot to be raced at Spring field, Sept. 17. Entries probably will be announced by Sunday
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Only three men reached first base. arriving by virtue of base on balls. a forced play and scott's error.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Same Jones Of the Tanks steps into the hall of fame. hurting the first nos hit, no.run game in the 1928 major leagues,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Nasty of. the Athletics also twirled well. holding the Hugmen to ' hits and runs.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

V John Benyon. Tom Murphys second rainer, made 8 good double for his oss. Benyon, rigged out in Mur- tiy's racing suit, could hardly be dis nguished from his famous boss.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

kelly's homer with two on in the seventh gave the Giants their win over the Braves 80. Scott pitched hne ball. holding the beaneaters to four hits. Until the sixth. however. the Giants had gotten but two safeties of Cooney.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Yesterdays races at Charter Oak were nothing to write home about, although they were interesting to the followers of the turf. The crowd on hand was disappointing one. but Nstill it was bad day to get them out Yin force.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

There are very few horses at the track this year compared to the big fields that have contested in other days.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Also. somebody will be saved suite a bit Of money. for each man had his followers who were willing to back him with the coin of the re slm.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Battling Ski paid visit to Madison Square Garden yesterday and asked Tex Rickard to line up fight for him as soon as possible. Rickard said he would try to match the Senegalese with Harry Wills at Boyle's Thirty Acres early in October.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

.@s.,tsa 'i:,',itiId for ,AlarId,s in seventh.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

We'll. the msgsphone man will have q rest tonight anyway, since the Dun. dee-Leonard match is o.f.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
$56 =

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Long beaded tie at waist
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PaIais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
Six Paris
Gowns

For Evening, Dinner or
afternoon Wear.
Bearing the original
Paris label. An oppor-
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the Shriners' social
activity. Think of pur-
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imported gown at this
remarkable low price,
Evening star., 1923-05-15
New Tailored=
and Sports Hats
S3.08 to $3.50:

The time is fast sp-
preaching when women
will be seeking a chic
sports hat. light tailored
hats a::j sailors for mid
summer season. Included
in our large selection are
leghorn and peaHut
straws, rnilans, felts, plain
and fancy straws, a.so
straight Lisere Barnyard
sailors. Every new style
and every wanted color:to
choose from. :
Palais Royal
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
Mid
summer
Hats
4 Charming New
and Interesting Sho1U-
ing at
SO
A stroll. through out

"A StrOl through Ous
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Parlor will reveal 4
host of new ideas ia
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hats, fashioned of CAM
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The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
BATTLE WAS CLEAN

GLACIER PARK, July Refer ee Dougherty is authority for the statement that the Dempsey Gibbons bout was the cleanest and fairest fight ever staged" He says it was the best fight he ever saw in con- test for the championship He prais- es Gibbons for his gameness.
 Richard Burke, who acted as timekeeper says Gibbons groins bear black and blue marks as the result of low body blows, but he says he does not think Dempsey fouled him intentionally. When Gibbons was questioned by newspapermen he said he did not want to offer any alibi.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
BOOTLEG KING IS SHOT
 DURING JUNEAU QUARREL

JUNEAU, July William Prem tice, regarded locally as the king of Southeastern Alaska rum run ners, is struggling between life and death with four 3s calibre bullets in his body. The shooting was the result of an altercation with Will liam Lott, colored barber, late We'd nesday night. Prentice is in the hospital, where II is expected death will come any minute, although the injured man insists that he is not going to die.
 The shooting occurred in a res esurant as the result of undisclosed trouble. Prentice had his arm a. bout the negro when four of the shots were fired and the last shot was fired as he slipped to the floor. Both men were strictly sober at the time of the shooting. Lott is being held pending the outcome of the afray.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
TRIP TO ARCTIC
 POSTPONED UNTIL AUGUST

DETROIT, July 7-The aerial Ar tic hunting trip which a group of New York and Detroit men planned to make in a seaplane some time this month has been postponed until August. The postponement was de- cided upon because of the number of large icebergs reported in the north regions by the Montreal Geo detie Survey.
 The seaplane Polar Bear in which the flight is to be made, is nearly completed and gasoline supplies d. ready have been sent along the route to be followed.
 According to C. F. Reddin, who with NJ. Uppercu, of New York, ar ranged the trip the flight will be over water all the way The Hudson will be followed to Albany, thence over Lakes George and Champlain to Montreal and up the Ottawa river to the Abitibi lakes. From there the Moose River will be followed to Moose Factory and James Bay will provide the way into the Arctic cir cle.
 The Polar Bear is to be equipped with powerful wireles telephone that will enable the party to keep in touch with Ottawa.
 Besides Mir. Uppercu and Mir. Red din the party will include Howard E. Coffin, Harold H. Emmons, Dr. James ". Inches and William E. Metzger, of Detroit.
 The trip is expected to last about month, two weeks of which will be spent in hunting walrus and polar bears.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
WILL MAINTAIN
 NAVY IN FIGHTING TRIM

WASHINGTON, D. C. July 7- The United States will maintain as full efficiency during the next fis- cal year, "a minimum naval force at sea" of IS first line battleships. II cruisers and S4 submarines, in accordance with a decision reached by the general board, which has been formally approved by Secre- tary Denby.
 The decision is viewed as signi- ficant in view of the uncertain sta tus of the five power naval treaty resulting from the eontiued delay of France in giving approval to the pact.
 An analysis of the program out lined shows that the navy will keep in fighting trim and at sea. the full strength allowed under the treaty. The strength of the navy will be augmened during the year by re- placements of old ships with new ones which will be completed and commissioned for permanent use. Among these are the battleships Col orado and est Virginia which will replace the Delaware and North Da- kota, seven light cruisers, several of which have been delivered and ten sabmarin.s~
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
PRESIDENT WILL REACH ALASKA TODAY
FRANLE GIVE0 APPKUVAL IU VA VAL 7REA7IES HISTORIC NEVADA GOLD TOWN IS SWEPT BY FL AYES
FIRE SWEEPS GOLDFIELD
 HISTORIC NEVADA CAMP

T0NOPAH, July "A glowing desert of smoking ruins is all that is left of the business and north res ident sections of Goldfield, which was swept by fire yesterday, driven by 8 wind with the force of hurricane.
 A hasty checkup of the losses shows one man dead and a woman missing, and damage estimated at a million and a half. Hundreds of re fugees are huddled on the hillside today, with what few of their posses sions they were able to drag from the burning city. Many of the re- fngees have arrived here or sought sheEer in other Nevada cities.
 Food and clothing are being rush ed to Goldfield from a number of Nenvada and California cities to tide the sufferers over until they can get a new start
 The first message sent to the out side world from the burning city was: I've will rebuild our city and come back"
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
FASHIONABLE BERLIN STREET BECOMES GERMAN DOG MARKET

BERLIN, July 7-Unter den Lin- den has become one of the worlds greatest dog markets. Enterprising ex-soldiers and other Germans who have police dogs to offer go to the heart of the tourist section of the city and parade their wares before the hotels and other centers throng- ed by foreigners, whose money stands high in relation to the de- clining marks.
 While all the great police dogs of the wolf strain are muzzled ana held on leash according to the municipal regulations, it does not prevent them from trying to fight A police dog can fight more with a muzzle on than most other dogs can without one.
 Several bind soldiers who patrol Unter den Linden seeking aims are led by giant police dogs, which are frequently attacked by strange dogs that are no respecters of disability and policemen have difficulty in pro tecting the blind men when they are drawn into such scrambles.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07

get last glimpse of the distinguish ed visitors who remained on the bridge of the Henedrson until dis tance made them indistinct figures.
 The Henedrson is conveyed by the destroyers Hull and Cory, each equipped with radio and depth find CTS, and extraordinary precautions are being taken to insure the safety Of the transport and those on board. The Henderson is making a speed of twelve knots, and is running without roll and with only shgh; tremor from the 10000 horsepower engines.
 The president has divorsed him. self completely from official busi- ness during the voyage and is en- toying the outing immensely He devoted yesterday to an inspection of the transport and met the entire personnel.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
CHECHACoS COMING NORTH
 TO MINE IN NOME REGION

SAN FRANCISCO, July "A party numbering 105 persons, head ed by 4. H. Moore, sailed for Alaska this week in the schooner Fred J. Wood, built especially for the trip, TO hunt gold near Nome, where a development company, of which Moore is president, has a number of placer claims .... =.-
 Each member of the expedition has chipped in s20O and will share proportionately in the returns. They have 3 radio set aboard the schoon- CT several Vicrolas and COW.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
BUSINESS WORRIES DISAPPEAR
 AS EXECUTIVE STEAMS NORTH

TACOMA, July 7--Amid the blaring of trumpets and the farewell cheers of thousands of admirers, President Harding sailed for Alaska late Thursday afternoon. aboard the Presidential ship Henderson. Pres ident Harding has the distinction of being the first chief executive of the United States to visit the north ern territory since Alaska came un- der the American flag fifty-six years ago.
 The transport, which will be in reality, the White House during the next twenty days, circled the harbor and steamed past the stad- ium where, few minutes previously the President and Mrs. Harding had said good bye to Governor Hart, and where the vast throng remained to
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
ADVOCATES LESS FOOD
 FOR MEN OF RIPPER YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, July Two meals a day as a regular diet for men over middle age, especially those whose occupations do not re- quire great physical exertion, would avoid disorders of the stomach, Kid neys and heart, Dr. c. D. Spivak of Denver, told the American Medi- cal Association here today.
 Dr. Spivak stated that a study of the diets of large number of families indicated that the caloric value of the daily meals increased breakfast having the smallest value luncheon the next and dinner the largest
 As persons grow older, the ap- petite grows feebler for the first meal of the day, and yet the quan- tity of food consumed as a result of habit remains the same" added Dr. Spivak.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
STEAMER ALASKA ENROUTE
 WITH BIG PASSENGER LIST

The new Alaska Steamship Com
 pany vessel Alaska sailed carrying
 200 passengers of whom the fol-
 lowing are for Seward and points
 along the railroad: William Robin
 son and wife, John F. Thebant and
 wife, Miss c. M. Bell, Mrs. c.
 Wiskham, Raymond Gunnison and wife. Dr. E. Rodney Fiske and wife
 Mrs. c. E. Bainridge, Mrs. W. g. Buchanan, Mrs. w A Almiral, Mrs. Regina J Kelley, Miss Emily Rueger. Miss Frieda Rueger, Miss Doris Bayles, Miss Helen Plugaal, Fred B. Reimer, John B. Reimer, A. Varaebia, Charles G. Marsh, Dr. J. Harris, R. W. Kelly, R. o. Wal ker, Miss E. Gunnison, Mrs. F. E. Gunnison. Miss Frieda Schcarman, Mrs. 4. c. Scharman, A. ". Brees Mrs. F. Hut, Mrs. C. o. Mowrey, Mrs. H l. Mowery T. G. Duncan, ". S. Handebaugh. A. Hanet E. A. Alstadt, Miss Dorothy Smith, W. C. Atwater and wife, Mrs. NJ. R. Ste venson, Mrs. R. NJ. Nesbit, Alvah DaYison and wife, Mrs. L. c. liar ington, Mrs. W. H. Horner, s. Walter Hammitt and wife, E. Nj. Bassett and wife Dr. Henry B. Minton and wife, Miss E. Mrs. P. N Stewart, NJ. V. Hester, H. V. Kartenberg, Miss Jean Walker, Miss Nj. Walker, D. H. Reese and wife, Mrs. F. Lyon, Mrs. H. L. Powell, R. A. Pope, Mrs. R. Dorsey and wife, E. A. Startling N. Adain, s. R. Moore c. B. Ste vens, Mrs. E. Nordon, Mrs. N. Moses and eight steerage.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
France Getting Busy

PARIS, July The French chamber of deputies which took up the consideration of the Washington naval treaties this week, voted last night to ratify the treaty provid- ing for the limitation of naval ar mament on capital ships, the vote being 46O for ratification. and l08 against. ...
 On Monday the chamber will be- gin the consideration of treaties re- lating to the Pacific, use of gases and protection of neutrals.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
SEATTLE SAFE AND SANE

SEATTLE, July For the first time in the history of the Seattle police department, the report of Fourth of July activities shows that not single person was injured by explosives during the celebration this week. The report states that the city ordinance passed after last years celebration, forbidding pri- vate fireworks worked perfectly.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
SCORE DIE ON FOURTH

CHICAGO, July 7-Upwards of a score were killed and more than 100 injured in accidents attributed to celebrations in connection with the Fourth of July, marking an upward trend of Independence Day casualties, which have been on the decrease for number of years. Ten or more of the deaths were caused by explosives and other causes in- cluding firearms auoo accidents and drownings. .@- ...:...: ..
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
MeADoo FOR PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. July 7-The Even ing Post is authority for the state ment that detailed plans for launch ing the McAdoo boom for President were worked out this week at a din ner attended by a dozen of the most intimate friends of the former secretary of the treasury. Although the candidacy of McAdoo has not been announced formally, his sup porters declare they are confident his hat IS in the ring.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
sANAToRIUM FOR WooDMEN

SAN ANTONIO, July "A fea- ture of the annual convention of the Woodmen of the World here early in July, will be the dedication of the orders new war memorial sanator- ium, erected at San Antonio for members of the society afflicted wTrh tuberculosis.
 The hospital will care for 1,500 patients, and is the first of four to be established in four states for the treatment of tuberculosis.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
FIGHT PICTURES BANNED

CHICAGO, July 7-Having been informed that pictures of the Demp- sey and Gibbons fight are being sent to this city by airplane, District At torney Olson has announced that any person attempting to show the pictures in Chicago will be arrest ed under the federal law prohibit ing interstate shipment of pugilistie films.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
SHELBY NEEDS HELP

NEW YORK, July 7-Promotes of the Dempsey Gibbons fight, which took place at Shelby on July 4, are trying to float an issue of s2o0,000 deficiency bonds" here, to care for the losses sustained in connection with the bout
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
FIGHT FOR SCIENCE

PARIS, July 7-The French box ing commission has decided to sum- mon Carpenter and Siki to sign ar ticles for a match to be held on September Is on winch occasion Si- k's title will be at stake. The fight proceeds will go for scientific re- search.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
OREGON HAS WET JULY

PORTLAND, July 7-The heay- jest rainfall recorded in this state in any July during the lsat 21 years has caused considerable damage to fruit and grain throughout Oregon and Washington thus far this month. More than an inch of rain fell here yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-07
CHINESE BANDITS CAPTURE
 TRAIN AND 90 PRISONERS

HONGKONG, July 7-Bandits held up a train on the Canton-Kow- load railroad today, fifteen miles from Canton, and took 90 high class Chinamen prisoners and se- cured fifty thousand in loot. The captives are being held for ransom. Several Chinese train officials and one soldier were killed during the holdup. @..::.. ..-.