davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
 
YALE NINE DROPS | THIRD ID N. HAVEN
Lose Awful Contest by Score Of
 IS to IS

New Haven. April IS. - Although Yale took a seven run lead in the second when Pitcher Moger weakened, the New Hayens broke it down in the fifth yesterday when Pitchers Enc and Hodges collapsed, allowing 10 runs to score, New Haven finally win ming. IS to 13, capturing their third straight victory of the season.
 Acting Captain Mallory's batting. of which his homer in the second was the first of the season, was the climax featured the play.
 Gallagher's cleverness in working the five Yale pitchers for bases on balls accounted for five runs.
 Darkness stopped the bout at the end of the eighth. The score:
 HAVEN
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
tin,.innati 6. I.ilislmrsh i.

Cincinnati. April 15 --tjrforc g re ord -brt sking crowd. Cincinnati de- tated I'ittsburgh in thc first game of the championship season. { 10 ,. Morrison was hit freely and his in- field support was somewhat ragged. Donohue allowed only one hii in five innings. but was pounded hard in the sixth when the viz tors tunra a"d four clean singles and friIic b l.. siar for foui earned rl'ns.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
VILLA BOUT CANCELLED.

Toronto. Ont, April 1e.-The pro- posed boxing match between Panchio Villa, worlds flyweight champion. and Frankie Ash. which was fo have been hebd tonight. vas cancelled. last night The showing made by Ash against Frankie Mason recently was such that the promoters did not think he would be able 10 give Villa q worthwhile contest.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
New York 2. Boston 1

Boaon, April 16. - Twenty-Five thousand enthusiasts saw the world champion Yankees defeat the Red Sox 9 to l, in the opening game Of the season. The winners made both their Ward singled. Pipp sacrificed and Wambsganss made two errors on ground balls. The single Boston run resulted from Shank's single, Lees bunt and Ehmkc's single.
 Shawk"y held Boston to two hits in seven innings and then Hoyt pitch cd hitlcss ball. Mayor Curiey threw out tho first ball 10 President John son of the American league.
 ~rvs 1.ppt
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
62 Year Old New Yorker
 Plays IA Holes of Golf

Miami. Fla. April is.--lliran, Ramp. @, Of New York, set out to play i0S hoics Of golf here yesterday, but played IA. On a nine-hole course. S.03O yards long, par 35, he averaged 44.7 strokes. His lowest score was ss and highest i7. He started at Q. nl. and quit al ?. ri. with two half hour periods of for refreshments. One caddy accompanied him.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
TENDLER GETS DECISION
Philadelphia Lew steps 70 Fast Hounds With sailor Friedman and is Declared Winner.

Boston, April is.--Lew Tender o. Philadelphia won ihe decision oSoi Sailor Friedman Of Chicago in a ion round bout here last night. Tenjler who weighed in at isoia pounds. led ln seven Of ih ten rounds, often land ing three blovs 50 Friedman's onr Friedman. whose ringsids weight ~a, lI i-4, made his most spirited at lack in the last two rounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

xx- Battcd for Morrison in ninth,
 1.-Two out when winning run was scofsd
 z-Blted for Donohue in seventh.
 zz--ISn for Shechau in ninth,
 pittHbutrh .......,..0 Q o . 0---5 Cincinnati .,........l c 1 2 C Q Q Is
 Two hnse hit. Burns; three base hits liargrave ?, Bigb.a: stolen bases Marau- yilIe. sacrifices, Bugns, Daubert, Roush. Bohne. Taylor, Grimm; double plays Burns to Daubeft Morrison 10 Traynnr 10 Grimm : left on bases Pittsburgh e. Cincinnati z base on balls sH bonuhue off Sheehan 1 :. of Morrison 2; od Meadows :. struck ont by Donohus 1; by sheehan by MorfIfnn 2. hits om Bonohua in innings: oH Morrison In innings; off Sheehan in 2 innlngs, or Meadows ln 2 thirds innings. wild pitch, Morriscui winning pitcher Shee- han. losing pitcher, Meadows. umpitss klom and Wilson. time l:49.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
WILDCATS WIN GAMES

The Wildcats opened their indoor baseball season with a win over the All-Stars yesterday. The game was featured by two triples by Pcrschy and 9 catch by Johnson. The waldcats connected with Pelton's offerings ali will, especially in the fourth and fifth sianzas. Needham was in fine form for tho Wildcats. The batteries were, for the Wildcats. Seedhsm and Mercy. Perschy; for the All-Stars, pclton and Twitchell
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
SLAM.BANG GAMES LIKELY ID STAY Larry Lajoies Opinion Told by
 Billy Evans
(By Billy Eyans)


 'Slam-bang baseball is going to stick around for some time regardless of all this talk about a revival Of base running and strategy"
 So says Larry Lajoie, once the king of them all.
 ''There is nothing sweeter than the ring of the base hit to the ball play er," continued Larry.
 There you have the best possible reason why the slugging style of ball is apt to remain popular for some time. The players like it.
 ITO many players laying the ball down, bunting, is simply a waste Of time. The slash-away methods have a much greater appeal than the safety-first tactics"
 Larry Lajoie, who seldom made q mistake as a player, seems 10 have made a mighty accurate prediction as mere fan.
 Larry is fan. He hasn't forgotten the game simply because he is no longer a participant.
 While Larry has become an ar dent golf enthusiast, he still has time between business and golf to get out to the ball park. Remarkable man, Larry.
 'I play golf because I like it and it furnishes much needed exercise"
  regard it as the greatest game in the world"
 1t base running due for a rcNiNal as many of the major league man agers believe? Certain conditions will determine that.
 The extent to which base running comes back this year will be largely determined by the effectiveness Of th, pitchers.
 If the pitchers curtail the siugginA somewhat, then the value of bas running will corresponiingly increas'. If the pitchers at some time in th, near future get the upper hand again then base running whl come bacI with a bang.
 The revival of base running wil bo entirely up 10 the pitching.
 Both major leagues will keep il old ball in play this year. That sure to help pitching.
 Random, however, will be disal pointed if it expects tho style of run ming game, featured by Ty Cobb his palmy days to return.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
St. Louis c, Chicago j

St. Louis, Mo. April 1G.-The St. Louis Cardinals defeated tho Chicago Cubs, 6 10 yesterday in the first 1924 National league game here. 4 crowd of about 15,0e0 attended the game.
 \ ninth inning race with the score 10 in favor O. the Cubs, turned the tide from defeat to victory for the Cardinals.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Prn,r. Ard In,,Is lie

Philadelphia. April 1s-- Phi'adel
 hia and I!csfon s''c .,d in an tI in -irtg d.adf~rH in ''s- came of th,
 g"' -.. .-s +7-r 45rc tt .sis t-rrf f-.- cd It s4sfsf -,-.- -.f. rs5 .-f. rom 1rf.irH ia ti. -- e s1 fHf tack ad tba punch to ru.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League.

Brooklyn 3. New York 2. Cincinnati C, Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 6. Chicago 5. Philadelphia 6, Boston $.
 American League. New York 2, Boston 1. Detroit {. Cleveland 3. Washington {, Athletics .. St. Louis [. Chicago 3.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Brooklyp 3, New lorl. 1.

New York, April I6. -- Playing a strong game behind Dutch Reuthers enlc,ent pitching, the Brooklyn Dodg- ors defeated the New York Giants in tho opening game yesterday, 3 to 2, before a crowd of 4s,00o, the great est that ever saw s National league opening in New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

thre hase hit. Leach; home run Mallory; double play, Ewing 10 1indlsy to Durant :; stolen bases Davis and Iindley: sacrifice hit Ewing; base on balls off Scott s, off Enc !, on MeeRer off wigrlngton 2 off Thornton |, 2: hit by pitcher by Morgcr. Durant; struck Scott in : 2-3 innings. on Emo . in .-3 innings; off Hodges ; in ?-s innings. nff smith in innings; passed ball Mallory; wild pitch Enc; umpires Stark and McDon- aid; time 2;s0.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
for Gcncwlcll in sixth.
g Baitcd for Ford in ninth. Ll-.a E-- I.-.-- L.. -L--.-.l-

za--Batted for Ring in eighth.
 Boston .........2 q Q . Q I ! 0 Q c 1--5 Philadelphia 20 i 1 % 0--6
 Two Lnso hils. l.. smith. l.ucas; stolen haaos, 1ancroft; Ea rifces TIcnIlnn. Mokan Ford. Ice; double plays, Sand to Wilson 10 Moohrg to Sand. Lucas to Babcroft to Mc- innis. Cunningham 10 O'Npli; lefi on bstcs Boston IT. Philadelphia 70; base on balls or Hing 5, Of couch ?; off Genrwich g; off Lunas 2; struck out by Ring g. by 'ourh i: jby' Eencwirh 2; by Lucas 3: by }arnes 2. hits off Hing f4 in i Innings; off CoWh 2 in . innings; of Gcnewich g in | inuinFs: off Idicns , in 3is Innings: off Barnes i in ? 2-3 inninss; hit by pitcher. by Ring tstenEcD; wild pitch Genewleh: unlrIres O'lay and Ief'ormick; time e.s2.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
1-uno out when winning run score,
 ST. IDt'IS

IHfA.E -BH IB ]
 X-Iiatted for North tni.h -N-Batted for Eirk in GtA.
 zN+x-Ran for S htiltz In sth.
 vaz-Batted for prak iu sth.
 'ulraEo ....-....-...-...H H"- %" obs -t. Louis ...-........-...- i-9 ""o t7@--b Taa base hita. tlu.k. H"ru1t.. AldndEr: 'Hrea haFr bits. smlf'. s'"'wr has'.. t'Hf- fofnIet5 saerifHtf. Adama i'Fs-irau Grau- q am FrcitarE. IGisr. dngtIe pi5, S. Befl. 1torffsEar and fsgtt'in1ry EaIl tBua ss.s' ctI4. gra4tharn and Adam=. fnf' ru Iazns. tII- Irazo :: S'. t.5uis Is; tas~- "n Ials nH stdridEs | off s'uart 2; on %arth Q. Dd tt0ak 9 EfrurE olt ig AlJridz~ 2 stuart ]. North T. Iioa5 I rfeftsr | , sita ou stuart To : is iunIrgs. 0H i'o1k tn { iutinEs: nni North none Go 3-5 innings. of PfsiI"f 2 If ! inning, wiiI Pitrhes. Aidgi1Ec: winH- ing tatthcr Ifs1tI. ugrir's. Moran. FfiT- nlan and Pow eli time as.la.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Babe Starts Rally.
Blue Hits Homer.

Bert Blue, Detroit first baseman. made the only home run of the day.
 Although Johnson's four hit game vas the best pitching complete per- held Boston to two hits in seven in- nings until removed for n pinch hit- Ter. Howard Ehmke, who opposed him, allowed the worlds champions sluggers only five hits. two of which came In the ninth.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

yx-Batted for NsI,F in stn.
 zax--Itan for Gotydy in sti.
 Broohiyu ..........-1 Q 1 Q . e--s Eer York ..........-.g e Q Q T Q 0-2
 TWo base hits Seia. Beiterre. Johnston Wheat. snyder Kelly. sarrifi~es. Wheat FOufuieT. douiHle t5av. fri--l and KriIs. l.ft on base. EC~ 1arF s BraatIru 10. 1aae on balls oT Gsarin 2. nH Strh 1. og TnetIirr 2. atrurl out. Is %ehf 7 Ir I.Heti5ef Z. HHs. off Ttan iH innings foHe oHt iu HHbis of Ts-eH 9 fu [ iuuirrs irrs: of NatF fn iuniur-. t"sInz pitcher Ryan: uturirst 9ui-ir. Hart and @tat iIrs. {. time of game hour, 8 minutes
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
TODAY'S GAMES. National League.

Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis.
 American League. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago.
 International League. Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at Jersey City. Syracuse at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
2l6747 FANS SEE OPENING GAMES
 DEFEAT OF GIANTS LS FIRST UPSE7
George Sisler Shines at Bat and in Field, While Wal ter Johnson Starts With His 101st ShutOut Victory Blue Hits First Homer of Season.

New York, April lG.-America's Kreat outdoor spectacle - the 1924 baseball revue, was presented amid typical settings yesterday while near ly d quarter million spectators ap- p!auded the efforts Of old stars and new.
 President Coolidge performed one of the most pleasant duties Of the chief executive by 'chucking it over the pan" at Washington. He so im- pressed Walter Johnson that the vet eran of the iron arm responded with the best hurting performance of the day. Against Philadelphia he pitched his 101st shutout and increased his string of strikeouts to more than B. oO0. The Senator's won to 0.
 kenesaw NJ. Landis, commissioner Of baseball, attended the National league opening at St. Louis, where in q heavy hitting battle the home team illustrated the famous phrase "won in the ninth" defeating the Cubs to ,. Ban Johnson, president of the American league, sat at Boston where the world champions won the hardest
 
 show Girls Present.
 A group Of show girls supplied an appropriate dash of Broadway 10 the Giant opening at New York, where more than 44.000 people-the largest crowd of the day-saw the msligned Brooklyn Robins defeat the National league champions in close game, 3 10 ,.
 Mayors and dignitarles Of other cities tossed baseballs in the general direction of the plate while bands played and crowds that exceeded 25,- 600 in most places eheered their ef- forts.
 Johnson and Sihler.
 Oii farorltes started well. Walter Johnson's feat at Washington was rlvalled by George Sisler the great St. Louis American manager, who after a seasons layoff with defective vision yesterday battcd .500, was largely responsible for his teams to victory over Chicago and ilelded 15 chances perfectly
 Babe starts Rally.
 Babe Ruth did not hit a homo run, but he starter the Yankee rally in the ninth inning which brought his team from the rear and led 10 victory cy Williams, the National league home run king. tuned up with three singles. Harry Teilmann, American league champion batsman, started with n av- craze of .s66, and Rogers Hornsby, his National league rival, chalked up 400. Ty Cobb batted .333, and saved hIs teams game with a sensational
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

''Slam-bang baseball is going to stick around for some time regardless of all this talk about a revival Of base running and strategy"
 So says Larry Lajoie, once the king of them all.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

tcontinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Loganberries were produced by crossing raspberries and blackber- rtes.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Ilialin Innr hi Canitnl.

Ono of the big attractions on the vaudeville bill now playing the Capl- to today and Saturday is the Rialto Four Brondwuys own quartet. These four men are excellent singers and display wonderful voices in solos
 the Marcus Sisters and Carlton Bros
 Snow and Sigworth present their lat est skit, Wishing" in which these two artists shine as entertainers
 Jack laN"rc is Il monologist and q good one too. His batter is bright
 original and very witty and as he explains it is an done in the spirit Of jest. Arthur and Helen Millar arc musicians and offer an act that is bright entertainment with excellent musical features. The photoplay fca- ture presents Viola Dana in her lat est success Don't Doubt Your Hus- band" photoplay that deals with story of matrimony. On Sunday night James KirkWood. Lila Lee, and Madge Bellamy will he seen in 'Ioves Whirlpool" and William Fairbanks will be offered in "Other Kind Of Love-" Tickets for the New Years Evo Midnite Frolc which will feature ten bis acts are now sell ing at the box office. The seats are all reserved for this special show and to buy now will avoid the rush.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
PREDICTS GREAT
 ENERGY FROM AIR
German Inventor Says Sailing
 Vessel Will Be Without Sails

Berlin, Dec. i9.--The sailing ves- sel of the future will be without sails if the new invention Of Dr. Anton Flcttner, known as the Tlettner TO- tor. proves to be all that is claimed for it
 Instead of wooden masts. rigging and sails. the new equipment will consist only Of metal masts, resemb- ling smokestscks, rovolvcd on their axis by & motor. Experiments with a $50 ton hull, fitted as above set forth, have shown that with one- fifth of the weight of the customary nasts and sails the rotor ship. can develop 15 times the wind power of bthe ordinary sailing vessel. The TO- tor ship does not have 10 be hauled out of tho harbor by tug, it starts the minute the cylinders, driven by small Diesel motor begin 10 TO- tate. This motor can be handled by one person on the bridge, and all the crew formerly necessary for sailing can be dispensed with. From an economic standpoint the inventor claims that from 30 to 80 per cent. can be saved on fuel if the rotor de- vice is installed.
 The Hamburg America Line has i ordered the construction Of 10000 freighter which is 10 sail with rotors instead Of sails. and the whole ship ping world is inqulrlng into tho adaptablity of the invention to pas ! senger ships.
 The principle on which the new ship operates has been explained by Herr Freudenberg, Dr. Flettner's 1 righthard man, as follows:
 "Supposing current of air strikes a smooth cylinder. such as a smoke stack or the cylinder Of our rotor, what will happen? The air will pass 10 the right and to the left of the cylinder about evenly. Now suppose one half of the cylinder were covered with some rough surface, such ss sandpaper, what would happen? The air current, following the lines of 1 least resistance. would pass off to- ward the roughened side.
 Tn other words, the air current will go where there is least resist ance to it. Suppose next that We begin to turn the smooth cylinder by some mechanical means, such as an electric motor. As 1t revolves, one side of 1t, the disappearing side as you look at 1t from the front, will be moving in the ame direction in which 1 the air current Is moving, while the other side will run counter to the air current. Naturally the air, fol- lowing the lines of least resistance, will pass of toward the side where the cylinder turns with the wind. It follows that if the cylinder ts turned faster than the velocity of the wind. there is absolutely no friction on the one side for the air. and the whole current will be deflected to that one side with such vehemence and with such crowding together of current that suction ensues on the side re- yolving with the wind, while on the side coming up against the wind & pressure against the cylinder is pro-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Cocoa first was introduced into Europe 400 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

dueed.
 "This combination of suction on one side of the cylinder and of pres sure on the other force the ship for ward, and sails can be dispensed with"
 The revolving or rotating cylinders are mounted on strong masts of steel. In the case of the experimental ship Buckau, the steel masts projected above the deck for distance of 70 feet, while the cylinders which are set upon the pivotal masts liko hoods, were 25 feet higher They revolve about the piyots on ball bear Ings and turn noiselessly. The mot or, using only per cent. of the pow CT that would be needed to drive the ship with propeller. can turn the cylinders at the rate of about 1l0 revolutions a minute. In the case Of sailing vessel therefore, 9S per cent. Of the power Is produced by the wind acting upon the cylinders, while only . per cent. is contributed by the small motor that one person can attend 10.
 The rotor ship can be made to re- verse its direction by merely reyers- ing. the motor. To turn the boat about, one cylinder Is made to turn in one direction and the other !n the opposite, just as in rowing one turns by pulling at one oar and pushing the other.
 The fact that the changes of speed or the reversing of the motor can be done instantaneously, makes it pos sible for the new ship to ride a storm quite as easily as 1t moves In clear weather.
 The Flettner people look upon the rotor ship ss a mere beginning along the road of gaining energy from the air, Some day the wind may be giv- ing us heat. light, and power, Dr. Flettner observes. He is therefore at work on the construction of a wind mill or wind tower which, if per fected, will mean that the American farmer can reduce his coal bill to 8 minimum, and take energy out Of the air. It will mean, the inventor de- clares, that flying across the ocean will become simple thing. for in stead of running the risk of getting out of fuel the aviator will draw his energy from the wind.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Dancing Element at Palace.

One of the niftiest acts in Keith vaudeville Is now the feature attrac-
 ton on the vaudeville bill at the Pal ace today and Saturday. It is Arthur IDalton's Dancing Element, q mighty miniture revue depicting air, earth, fire and water, and presented uY a east that includes eight singing and dancing girls, The principals are wonderful and include Eula Garrison |and Viola IIegyi. premier danseuses, Helen Bradley, Bernus Lockwood land Grace Lewclyn, prima donna.
 The other acts are all mp to the Keith standard of excellence.
 The photoplay feature on this bill presents Buck Jones in his latest |photoplay, "The Circus Cowboy" a |tale of the great outdoors that con- |tains romance and thrills, such as no other but Buck Jones is able 10 characterize In outdoor stories.
 Reserved seats for the annual New Years Eve Midnight show are now selling at the box office. Marty Du- pree and her Folies tn brand new show will be the feature augmented by several vaudeville acts,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
We do not Recommend ALIENS LUNG HEALER
 As a Cure for
 Consumption

Rut VIC do claim and llavG proven times without number that if will prevent disease in many cases by it's remarkable healing and germicida properties, It's action on the lungs and bronchial tubes fortities them against attack it used in season. An obstinate lung cough Tcakens the lungs and opens wide the door for tubercular germs to enter and find Iodgment. Aliens Lung Healer cures these obstinate lung coughs, thereby preventing consumption. If your lungs are susceptible to colds, you should take the Lung Healer on the first symptoms of a cold, thereby preventing further trouble.
 Sold in New Britain by Miller Hanson, City Drug Stores.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
WELCOME SPRINGER LYCEUM

There is especial interest in the Jack Dempsey series, showing now at the Lyceum. as a result of the re- cent gossip concerning his reported plans 10 retire and wed Estella Tay- Tor, film star. Tn this weeks re- lease. Jack is at his best as an actor. The feature photopay at this thea ter however Is the famous stage suc- cess "Welcome Stranger" Also, there are assorted comedies and news reels and a vaudeville pro- gram of merit, Introducing a num- Der of distinct novelties.
 Among some of the big produc- tions 10 be brought to this playhouse soon will be "Butterfy". The Mine With the Iron Door" and also the famous Johnny Hins special, The Speed Spook."
 Plans for tho New Years Eve show at this theater also are near ing completion.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

ern Arizona. has been opened to hunting on the east side and this method will be used to reduce the enormous herds which are racing death from starvation because of q lack of forage.
 No further news has been received from the drive headquarters in the kaibab arrived here from he scene of the attempted round up.
 Grey gave out Il lengthy statement over his signature telling about tho attempts 10 drive the deer, He said that with 500 Indians, the drive might have shown better results, but tHat when the deer found that an attempt was being made to drive
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Post Office Supply Bill
 Is Called in Today

Washington, Dec. 19.--The house appropriations committee was called
 today to pass upon and report the annual supply bill for the post office and treasury departments
 The measure, the largest of the routine appropriation bills because
 of ths combination of funds for op- eration of the two departments is
 the fourth to be taken up at the
 current session of congress. It was drafted by subcommittee and will
 be considered by the house after the Christmas recess,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

For Sunday night two excellent pictures will be offered. One will present popular Harry Carey in Tiger Thompson, a western story and a role for Carey in which he has all ways proved popular, The other presents an all stnr east in the melo- drama, "A pair of Hclions,"