davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
teWHArEvER aucces. I ha,

6WHATEvEG success have
w had. I owo 10 Charley Far.
rell.' he rays Il have only fair
speed and curves. but have always
been blessed with good control. Far.
rel insisted / could win in tho Ma.
uonal league II I developed a good
slow ball. had mono then. Ha
never lost patience with me and
when I started north I had learned
change OF pace. Ny slow ball
has mnde possible my success I
take my hat of 20 my coach. Char.
ley Farrell" Unusual young man.
Joe Genewich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
TWO HITTERS
MADE RECORD

Jack Fournier. Of Brooklyn, and
Frank Brewer, OF Chicago, were the
only two major league players to
make ak hits IN a game last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

Florida noc.cty reporters register
amazement because Dempsey. as n
dancer. Is light on his feet. We
don't suppose they saw him light on
his head in the Firpo fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
HE HITS HARD

Joe Sewell. for his size. probably
hits the bail harder than ans other
player in either the National or
American league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

The crudIte Mr.. Benny Leonard
writes that the wickedness of stage
life Is grossly exaggerated Oh
wei, we all have our little disap.
pointments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
MONTANA HAS
MAT MATCHES

Bull Montana, screen comedian
and wrestler Of note, has several mat
matches lined up for California rings
this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

Tommy Gibbons should have had
more sense than TO keep on chal.
longing Dempsey Now he has to
fight him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
uhle. who was tho big noise In
tho American, also eamo 20
Cleveland from tho sandlots.

.CENEwicH apparently is a very
VI unusual young man. lie was
dug up by George Grant former
owner OF tho Boston Braves. Pitch.
Ing for small town team Genowieh
won 81 out OF 30 games. Grant
tried 20 sign him. but Genewich In.
sisted no wasn't ready for tho big
show. He assured Mr. Grant that
when no was ready 10 do business
with any big league club Boston
would set first chance Rt hi. serv.
Ices. Those facts woFo related 70
mo by Mr.. Grant. A year later
Pittsburg made him n much better
offer than Boston's terms. He got
In touch with Grant who immcdi.
ately signed him. Ho appreciated
the fact that Grant first talked n
big league trial 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

Yale. Intercollegiate basketball
champion last season. hopes 10
again maintain the prestige Of the
Biuc. The Yale fire tciH DC led bv
Captain Haas toho also performed
IN cieucr fashion on the gridiron
for Yole's great 1898 eiercn. Yale
recently toured the tcest and suf-
tered defeat at The hands OF Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

Last season Joe Genewich
was the pitching sensation OF
the National league. II Is an
interesting fact that George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

Coach Farrell know what no
was talking about when hc told
me 80 watch Genewich. In de-
veloping Gcnewich. Farrell has
earned his salary for years.
How does Gencwich regard Far.
rclls Listen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

Wheeling CIV. va-l high school football
team turned In a profit Of s5.ioo for the
recent season. An item OF ,,io for
chewing gum 10 recorded In the loss
column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

Colgate university has started a drive
for new gymnasium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

The popularity Of athletics In Cred
Britain was demonstrated recently whey
900 barriers turned out for foer county
eross-eouniry championships run off the
sAme day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

u. 3. Soccer Football association will
raise 81. 200 thru district organizations 10
finance sending an eleven to the Olympic
soccer matches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

81. Louis board Of education contem-
plates constructing a big stadium 10 seat
10000, whore scholastic athletic events
can DO held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

Dominion OF Canada checker tourney
viii start In Toronto January - next.
A valuable trophy and prizes valued at
stot will be given winners.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
LOCAL FOLKS ARRANGE
 FOR TRIPS ABROAD
Many Nill sal on llss slaisstic ssi- nTdas-others ia IEale Later
 On faF SsleTal Ports.

The White Star lReF Majestic,
 shieh sails rem New York on sat
 nrdaE aill have aboard a consider Table number of New Britain people, | Roman Milk and family of si0is Ellis street Will sail fer Wilma, Pnla nd, on that steamer, as Nill Joseph Nos wei and family Nf lls Grove street, stephen MileWsky will be hound for kaNne, and Francisco MaeinieWiga will be on his aay ta panzig,
 On the same day Mrs, Anna Land wehF and daughter, Louisa, will leave for Hamburg on the "orhilan of the Royal Mail line, while Michael and Peter Anteniadas will he aboard the French liner Lafayette" hound for le lIaNre, From Le HaNre these two will go to Marseilles and sgain take ship for the island Of simi, in the Aegean sea, This island, fer- merly Greek, Is now in French hands. and the two local men, in common with other citizens of simi, now find themselves French citizens,
 Arthur Lammlng left today for on the Furness Bermuda steamer "Guian." Dngsld MeMillan of Forest street will leave for Glas- gow on the Anchor liner California" on August ?i, Maria ciapponi and son, John. have also booked passage trough the office Of George \, ouis- Icy and will sail on August s5 from New York to Genoa aboard the 'nuillo" of the General Navigation company line.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
BATES GOES TO JAIL
 FOR ASSAULTING VIC
Continued from First Page)

six inches In length. Prosecutor I Woods asked Policeman Strolls tc
 show the court how the knife opened The officer took the weapon in his
 hands and by the mere pressing of a
 button the blade snapped open.
 Vic, who lives at 33 Lilac street, and until this morning had been con fined in the hospital, testified that he
 was with Bates in a house at IA Will low street enjoying a crap game. The trouble began in the house, accord ing to Wy. and terminated on the street when Bates came downstairs
 with his hand in his pocket carrying
 either q gun or knife, Vic said. Not knowing what weapon accused man had, the witness said, he went to the automobile in the street and endeav- himself. Before he could reach the pump, he claimed Bates descended upon him and proceeded to slash his face. Dr. N. B. Jaffe, who was called to attend the wounded man, stated that 1t was necessary to take 21 stitches to close the wound. He said that it will be necessary for the man to be under medical care for another week.
 Bates was then called to the stand and admitted playing in a crap game with Vic and slashing him. He as- serted, however, that Vic caused the trouble when he demanded money from him. He said Vic became so vicious that it was found necessary to lock him In a room in the house. He further asserted that when he again, met Vic on the sidewalk the latter told him that the time had come and one or the other was 'go- ing down." Bates said that he told Vic he could not afford to fight be- cause he had a wife. children and an aged mother to support.
 After the prosecutor for the state md the attorney for the defense had their argument Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods said that Bates had intended to stab Vic and he asked | hat the man be bound over to the | court. Judge Hungerford | eplied that he would take iurisdic- ion and imposed the jail sentence. charge of breach Of the peace | gainst Vic was nolled by the prose- utor.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
LABOR FORMALLY
 MEETS IA TOILETTE
Advises Him Of FedePallOn's
 Support in Campaign

Washington, Aug, ii,-ohielalis 1 notifying Senator Ia Toilette, Of We | eOnsin, of the endorsement given his
 presidential candidacy and that of his
 running mate, Senator Wheeler, Of
 Montana, hy the American Federation
 of l.aher's executive council, a com
 miltee, headed by Frank Morrison, secretary Of the federation, declared
 today that "erery honorable effari"
 would he sNeried 10 bring about the
 election of the Independent eandl- dates,
 We are instructed 10 say ta you for President Gompers." Mir, Morrir son told Senator La Toilette. "that we are for you and for Senator Wheeler, That We are for you without restFie- ton and that so far as the 1894 pres ldenlial tickets and platforms of ihe old parties are concerned we have burned our bridges, The light Is on,
 "our examination of the platforms has shown ns beyond question that both the republican and democratic platforms are unaeeeptable-s word, by the way, that seems not 10 be care fully understood in some quarters, We hope 10 make 1t better understood aa times passes.
 "What applies 10 platforms applies 10 candidates. We find in either case no hope for the wage earners Of tho country, We find the candidates Of both parties wholly unacceptable.
 As our report makes clear. NC have found the platform upon which you arc a candidate for president and upon which Senator Wheeler is a can didatc for e-presdent, Is more ae- csptable 10 labor. more nearly meets labor's aspirations and more nearly meets the needs Of the great masses of people of our country and In par ticular those for whom VIC speak, | than does any other platform now be- fore the people"
 When he called on Senator La Fol- 1 Iette, Mir. Morrison was accompanied | by James O'Connell, president of the l metal trades department, and Martin F. Ryan, president of the Railway Carmen Of America. All three are members of the federation's , national bipartisan political cam paisn committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
LENOX HOME BURNS.
Five Guests and Two Children Mar.
 rowIy Escape from Flames.

Lenox. Mass. Aug. 1.-The large Colonial house built in 1911 and owned by Mir. and Mrs. Ellis w. Leavenworth of Rye, N. T., in the Tyringham Valley, was burned Tues day night. Mrs. Leavenworth, two children and five guests, escaped just in time. The guests were Mir. and Mrs. Sterling T. Foote of Rye, Miss Helen Parkhurst of New York and Mir. and Mrs. Robert Gordon of East Orange, N. J. The fire, which caused a s20,o0o loss, started from kero- sene lamp used by maid. Most of the antique furniture was saved.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leavenworth bought the place last Fall. They are now at Orchard House.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
GERMANY'S ENVOY
 ID U. 5. RESIGNS
Dr.. Wiedfeldt Intends to Retire to
 Private Life

Washington, Aug. 14.-Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, German ambassador to the United States, will surrender his dip lomatic post and return 10 Germany on September IS. having requested that he be relieved by his govern ment in order to return 10 private life.
 The ambassador declined today to make any statement, but it was learned from other sources that he came to Washington in May, 1922, cn an understanding with the Berlin government that he would be per mitted to retire at the expiration of two years.
 The appointment of Dr. William Cuno, former German chancellor, to succeed Dr. Wiedfcldt in Washington is generally expected in diplomatic cir cles here. There is no indication, however. thot his name has as yet been submitted by the German gov- ernment to the state department. In some quarters it is believed the Ber- lin authorities are delaying that step until the separations conference has reached a final decision.
 The recent visit of Secretary Hughes to Berlin may have given opportunity for informal discussion of the suit ability of various German diplomats for the Washington post, although there has been no publis intimation to that effect. It can be said, how ever, that officials here have heard with interest reports that Dr. Cuno and Dr. Solf, the present German ann bassador to Japan, have been consid- cred in Berlin for the Washington and that both men are gen. erally regarded as well qualified.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
City Items

A marriage license nss issued al the city clerks office this merning to Fsustino Zunehi si, of "A conneer iieut avenue, and Elsie Mlnehello, si of as Whiting street,
 Have Inc Herald iall0w You on yeuI vacation Sc q Wesk, cash Rlih order l -aint,
 Charles Summers of 4s Overlook aAfHue met with a peculiar accident last night while on his way 10 the hand concert at Walnut iill park, Summers became entangled with a dog which Was on a leash held by q young woman, He was thrown heavily to the ground and hroke his left arm, Treatment was received at the NeT Britain General hospital,
 Home cooked lunches al crowell's -Fdyi,
 William II, Allen reported 10 the police yesterday afternoon that the doors on his garage on Hungerford court had been broken during the night and that some damage had been done to an automobile. Police man Thomas Feenoy was detailed to investigate and spnrehended two small boys who admitted doing the damage.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt.
 A marriage license was issued al the city clerks office yesterday after room to Llswellyn C. Fletcher of Glove, N. r., and Anna A. King Of i5 Camp street.
 Real estate records were filed as follows: Andrew F. Bengston 10 Mary T, Taylor and John T. Lynch, proo- erty on Winthrop street; Richard B. Viets 10 Joseph Luzetti, property on Clinton street.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
WEDDING FOLLOWS
 COLLEGE ROMANCE
Fletcher King Marriage Will Take Place Here Monday

A romance starting In Yale lni,
 ssrsity two fears ago wal be eulminr stsd st o'clock Monday afternoor when Miss Anna King, daughter oi MF and Mrs, John King of neep River and Rev LleNellyn c, Fletcher son of Rev, pr, and Mrs, William r, Fletcher of Toronto, Canada, will be united Tn marriage at the home Of Mrs, George stone al i5 Camp street,
 The couple are prominent in church circles with the hrlde-ta-he student Tn the Yale Divinity School in New Haven and also a deacaness in the Grace Methodist church in the Elm City, Rev, Mir, Fletcher is a national field secretary for the Christian Church engaged in religious eduea- ton in the United states and Canada, He Is 2 graduate of the Manchester University, Canada. and received his divinity degree at the Yale Divinity school. completing the three year course in two years,
 The ceremony on Monday will not be an elaborate affair. Elkiehi iam- ada of Fendal. Japan, will be the best man and Miss Elizabeth King of Hart ford, sister of the bride will be maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Lorelda Ricard of Rocky Hill and Miss Betty Crocker of Hartford. Miss sarah Greel of Thomnsonylle. student at the Yale School Of Music will play the wedding march and will render a number of vocal solos. Rev, Raymond N. Gilman. pastor of the Stanley Memorial church in this city will perform the ceremony.
 Following the wedding. Rev. and
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
FRANKS FAMILY TO MOVE.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Franks, it was learned yester- day, intend moving in a few days from the house that was the home of the murdered Bobby to some place where they can get away from anna . teur photographers and tourists on sightseeing busses.
 Mrs. Franks has endured having her home pointed out by bus conductors and snapped by kodaks, it was said as long as she can, and Mir. Franks has arranged to take her away from reminders of their tragedy.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
SAVES HER TEACHER.
Swimming Pupil Proves Her Abilit,
 in Atlantic City Crisis.

Atlantic City, Aug. 14.-John nue. gave Nettie Harkans, a guest in his home, her first swimming lesson yesterday, and then swam out beyond the breakers for relaxation. He was seized with cramps and shouted for help. The girl promptly plunged in, swam to him and brought him to shore.
 She never had tried to swim until yesterday, 1t Is said.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
USED CAR BALE

USED CAR BALE
 August Clearance at eSJ discount. The cars listed below are all in good running condition and are priced z5S less than the regular market price. Visit the showroom. LIST OF USED CARS NOW ON SALE
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

hlTs, FifiCheF Hiil FnlaY . EeidiRg inp ta Niagara FaiiE
 They will make their home in ia- GTangesiile, \, Y, ln ihs fall Me Fletcher wili return Co thf laie bhinr iiy seho0l where he win study for q M, A. degree, Mrs Fletcher Nill str lend ta the ministerial duties al the Christian Church there Efth Mr. Fletcher returning EeskreRds 10 preach at the sunday seniee,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

REQ. 1925, II, ten speedwaSon in Ali condition $50. Westcott. 1891. |
 passenger touring car. A fine family ear price $500. Hurmobilc. 1';l tourins
 In Al condition, sioo. K. M. searls 3l
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

ROAMER, 1s.1-first class condition. call at a15 Eortl, Burritt St. s, JORpAk--touring car, excellent shaps throughout. fine tires. Price s4o0. Onera-
 to Motor Co.,, IS Main St. Phone 3425. WILLYS KNIGHT-demonstrat touring. Rudolph's Garage, 1.7 Cherry St. Phone coS1-c. salesroom 1 Elm St. Phone S3ss. MAXWELL--coupe 1893 passenger. equipped with bumper first class condi- tion. c. A. Bence. sI Main St.. Phone so15s
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

USED cAns-
 taken In trade for new Fords All ir good condition and priced los vi,h easy terms O, srland touring. modal s, Allen IT. touring car. Ford 20. coupe.
 Y" s2. touring car.
 .s. coupa
 20. sedan.
 " 20. ton worm drive truck 20. 4 ton delivery. s2, roadster.
 IS. touring car.
 s3. coupe. .3. roadster. Se1b. AuToMoTivE USED CAR EXCHANGE PHONE 7:s.z ss ARCH sr.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
QUEBEC SENATOR DIES.

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 14-Senator Joseph Boldus, 75, former speaker of the senate, died at St. Victor, Bauce, last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
AuTOsiOTIvE

Auto and Truck Agencies q eHANDLEn-cIsssisnd and Gray metei ears and accessories, American sslss se, Elm street
 CADILLAC cARs-sales and service, Lash Meter Co, "A Reputable Concern, !, West Main, corner lineeln street. eHEVRpLsI Mufoil uAks-falss snd service, superior Auts Company. i5s Arch St, Phone sii. lDoDuE HKoIlIEka NUIoR uARh-sslss and service, s, s r, Motor Sales Co. iss Elm St., corner Franklin. Phone isi, puRAAT AND kIAK-motoT .afa sale, and service, "Iust Real lend caIs" c, A. Benes. ei Main street. Phone :sis. lFoRD uARs-FoTdston tractor salss ssrs- ieei genuine parts and aeeesseries Auto- motive Sales < Service Co. 900 E. Main HuPMoBILE cARs-salss and service. Ciiy Service Station. Hsrtfotd Ave. corner Stanley and Main st. AsN, Paonessa, HUDSON AND EssEN-AWerlca's leading 1 car values See the new AhehsL Honey. man Auto Sales Co. ssles and Service. | i5s Arch street. Phone sioy, likTERNATIoNAL TRucks-Raekiiffe | Bros. Inc. Park and Biselow sts. Phone 1914. Agents for New Britain snd vicinity i.EAINGToN-Hlgh grade motor cars. sales and service. c. A Ber' bi Main st- fhnno s.le. MAXWELL AND cHRYsLER-sales and service. McGsusy and Bennett. ss Arch street. Phone 2sbs.
 MOON MOTOR cARs-faSoTa6iy known the world over. r. L.. Green. sales and Service. t2 Arch street. Phone 6.6. NAsH-motor cars See the now lIns. Sales and service. A. q. Hawker, 6s Elm st. REQ MOTOR CARs--and trucks. Kenneth Nj. Searls & Co.,. Sales and Service. csr. Elm and Park sts.. New Britain. Conn. Phone siio. Local agerts for Gabriel snubbers.
 EoLLIN-and Jordan Motor Csrs. Sales Main St. Phone s4,s sTUDEBAIEK-servIce and saicsToom at :c5 Arch St. A. 6 D. Motor Sales Co.,. Inc. Phone c6o7.
 WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND--mo. tor cara showroom, at Elm st. Service l27 Cherry St. "The Sleeve-valvs Motor." R. c. Rudolph. Phoh, .ob1-2.
 Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 CHEVRoLET--touring, in first class con- dtion. excellent tires. Rrice sioo. oner- ato Motor O.. IS Main 1st. Phone S4e5. DoDGE-touring car. 1917. I'aTgsln at low price, c. A. Bence. bl Main St. Phone 22l5.
  has never been driven even in a demon- stration. It can be bought at big saw ing. Trades and terms considered. c. A. Bence. 5l Main. Phone :.15. ED. KENNEDY's-auto exchange. full line of used cars and parta 26 Willow street. Phone 20s3. FORD COUPE, 19o3-A-1 shape. price s275. Cord tires Inquire after p. m. at 1853 Kensington Ave-, list floor. FORD, 1a24-tourins. like new, bargain at ss75. onerato Motor Co.,. IS Main St. Phone 3I25 FORD. l92O-2 door sedan. newly painted. ] good tires and mechanically correct. c. | A. Bence. 51 Main St. Phone 221s. 1925. perfect. condition. Rudclph's Garage l27 Cherry St. Phone 2os1-2: salesroom. I Elm St. Phone SssS. GOOD USED CARS
 at the Maxwell and chryser used car departments: 1904 Ford Rbt., del. body.
 1928 Special Maxwell touring. |; 1923 Maxwell touring.
 1922 Maxwell touring.
 studebaker spec. touring. Studebaker spec. coupe.
 studebaker light 6 touring.
 1920 Nelie sedan.
 1923 Maxwell pass. coupe.
 BENNETT MOTOR SALES co.
 ss ARCH STREET.
 t. PHONE ssS2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
STOCK CASES
| RULINGS MADE
Unfair Practices Are Found
BY Examiner

South st. Paul, Mimi, July s.
Judge c. +. Mills, examiner for the
department of agriculture, made re-
port yesterday of his findings in
three stockyards cases heard here
last February.
In the case of the stockyards ad-
ministration of South st. Paul against
the Central Cooperative Commission
Association, it was held that the
respondent has engaged in and used
unfair, unjustly discriminatory and
deceptive practices.'
In the two other cases heard by
Judge Mills he recommended dis
! missal Of the complaint against the
Farmers Union Livestock company,
! and recommended that cease and
desist order be. issued in the case of
the Peoples operative Commits
sion company.
Various complaints against the
! Central Cooperative Commission are
reviewed by the examiner who finds
| some of them proven and others sub
ject to dismissal. Judge Mills recon-
mends that the petition to intervene
on behalf of the National Livestock
be allowed, but that the motion tC
consolidate the contest of the Mime
sofa Pig Company, with this COM
! plant be denied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
ATTACKS
GEN. HINES
Argument Over Physical Ex-
animation Leads to Fight

BY the Associated Press
Washington, July S.--Brig. General
Hines, director of the Veterans bu
reau, was involved in fistic encoun
ter with former service man in his
office ut the bureau yesterday, suf-
fering cash over the left eye and
bruises which required medical at
tention. According to witnesses, the
veteran who engaged in the affair was
Thomas b. Deavor of Houston, Tex,
who had called to protest that a
medical examination made at San
Antonio had injured his claim before
the bureau. Deavor left Immediately
after the fray and officials said no
charges would be filed against him.
When Deavor protested to General
Hines against the report of thlee
physicians, who had examined him, it
was said, the director called in Cap
tain G. O. Shaw, chairman of the
board of appeals, and the three were
going over the case when the encOun-
ter developed. Shaw, it was added,
attempted to separate the two and
was turned upon by Deavor, but the
affair finally was quelled by Shaw, a
messenger, and p. E. Raidy, secre-
tary to General Hines.
According to bureau officials, the
director offered Deavor a new exam
nation or disqualification but the lat
ter declined unless the examination
were made in the directors office.
This General Hines was said to have
declined to accede to.