davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-11
The Young Peoples Hosiery
Section
New Easter Socks

Threequarter Silk Socks, $1.25; plain with fancy
cuff tops of the color in Springs shades
Z to 10.
HalfSocks of Silk 85c for the very little folk in white
pink and blue and Sizes to 9Ia.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Everything's ready for Easter here-on the Young
Peoples Floor, the Fourh-and Easter Outfitting for
the young folk at home and the young persons home
days next week.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Overblouses, S1.o5 to So; in
many smart tyles 5 for
younger girls to wear with
pleated skirts or suits.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Silk Underwear: Glove Silk
Vests, S1.50 to rs;
Bloomers, $2.25 to $3.50;
Silk Costume Slips, $o to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Style Advisor for Large Women
Miss Connolly style advisor from New York.
is here for the last tiple, tomorrow-to help
and advise you III the selection of your new
Easter clothes.
Consult her, Special Size Section, Third floor
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

New York April 30.-Aftcr the sea sons record of eight consecutive Vic- tories which began when they oc- cupied seventh place the New York Yankees, champions of the baseball universe, were passed into tie for first place in the American league yes- terday by the weather man.
 The champions contest at Philadel- phia was one of four postponed by rain. Detroit, after holding the thin lead of one half game against the Yankee drive for several days, sue cumbed, 6 to 4, to the steady fire of Pitcher Thurston of the White SoX. The hurler reinforced his box work with a home run.
 Cobb's pupils, the two-gun team of baseball this season went down fight ing. After George Dauss had allowed three runs in the eighth the Tygers rallied. Wingo, a pinch hitter smashed a home run during the ninth inning melee but Thurston had saved enough to check the charge.
 Grover AleXander's versatility per mitted the Cubs to beat Pittsburgh 2 to l, and creep a half game closer in the National league to the leading Giants whose game with Philadelphia was prevented by a washout at the Polo Grounds.
 Alexander held the Pirates to eight hits and did not issue a pass in the l 1 innings. His double in the final frame drove home the winning run.
 The first Boston American victory in 10 days was achieved over the protest ing bodies of IS senators, including six pitchers. none of whom lasted longer than three innings.
 The Washington moundsmen issued l passes and permitted 1S hits in the Red Sox 16 to triumph.
 Catcher Mike Gonzales. traded by Brooklyn to St. Louis as part payment for Milton Stock, was the Cincinnati nemesis in a 6 to Cardinal victory. Mikes two doubles the second coming with the bases damned, drove in four runs. Luque was ineffective.
 Stock reported to Brooklyn yester- day but his debut against Boston was postponed by rain which also prevent cd the cleveland.St. Louis game.
 Red Sox Win
 Washington, April 30.-Washington used IS players including half q dozen pitchers, in an effort to slave off de- feat yesterday, but failed. the Red Sox winning i5 to G. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

New methods versus old methods will be demonstrated Thursday night May 1, by the leaders and members of the various gymnasium classes at the I. NJ. C. A.
 Training in the old system was done in tircsome way compared to the new system. The public will have an opportunity 10 witness the methods promoted by the local physical de- partment in the training of senior and boy members.
 The gymnastc teams will give thrilling stunts and exercises on the apparatus which requires strong muscles. The teams are equally pro- ficicnt in the light calisthenic drills and atheltic dances which require quick thinking and coordination Of the muscles as well. The program is scheduled to start at p. m., daylight time.
 The program follows:--gym sehot- tischo and skaters roll, two delightful dances that demonstrate gracetulness and rythmn by the youngest boys in the association. Porter Barnes, Smith and Bcebe.
 Mass apparatus work, by entire leaders corps on the flying rings, par allel bars. side horse, buck, horizontal bar and mats.
 over 80 members of the corps will be seen in action including the state championship gymnastic team com posed of Mcssrs. J. Rogan, r. pawlow, W. Walthers and Howard Rehm.
 The IA quartet Messrs. Lucas. l.oomis, Lewis and Latham are so well known for their excellent perform ances that little need be said as to their ability 10 entertain,
 Miss Dorothy Nardon, toe dancer is sure to please with her intricate balancing steps that are rhythmic and graceful.
 Tumbling. ground and aerial, by the "" trio. Hoffman, Squillicoto and Robertson, combined with the star team of "Put and Take Pador and Basselle." These two acts ,by local gymnasts who have made a speciality of this form os exercise, will prove as interesting. just as finished and difn- cult as what may be witnessed on any vaudeville stage
 Athletic pa gcant by 10 junior lead CTS. Some Of them are the youngest members in the association member ship. They will demonstrate in pan tomimo the national pasiimes in America such as rowing. fencing, box ing. running. hammer throw and base ball.
 Torch swinging--A pyroiechnics or action, coordination, deXterity and rhythm by Fred Bacon and his son. Leroy. Fred Bacon was at ono iimc the peer of all in fancy club swing
 fContinued on Following page)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
STRANGLER LEWIS ATTACKED
Crowd Raves at Decision and poii,c
 Have to Escort Him to His Hotel
 in Chicago.

Chicago. April So.--Ed t'Strang- ler'D Lewis, worlds heavyweight wrestling champion, was forced to seek police protection for the second time recently when several hundred spectators enraged at Referee Charles Iavine's decision giving Lewis his gec- ond fall over Mike Romano, Italian challenger, last night, showered the champion and referee with pop bot ties and attempted 10 rush into the ring.
 Lcws was rescued and taken to his hotel in police patrol wagon.
 Lewis won the first fall in tl:sO with q tonlock, and Romano took the second in le:50 after applying 20 headloeks. Layinc awarded the de- ciding fall 10 Lewis in S:l0 on n double wrist lock. Romano's man ager claimed his protege had not been pinned and started a fist fight Nuh the referee.
 While the crowd, apparently siding with Romano, hooed and threw bot ties. a cordon of police escorted Lewis from tho ring.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Girls Believed Involved
 In Robbery of Garage

willimantic, April 3o.--state police last night searched the state, roads for an automobile bearing q Texas marker in front and California marker in the rear and containing two bobbed haired girls and man, who, police believe broke into and robbed a state highway garage at An- dover yesterday.
 Automobile accessories were taken from the garage as well as from several private machines in the yard and all the gasoline in a large vn- derground tank had been siphoned of. A five gallon measure stolen last Saturday was found beside the gaso- line tank yesterday. The tro girls are believed 10 be the same seen Saturday leaving the garage yard.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Harvard Yale Will Play
 At Browns New Stadium

Providence, K. l., AprII aV'--An- nouncement was made at dinner gir- en last evening 10 launch s5oo,ooo campaign for funds 10 erect a foot ball stadium at Brown university that both Harvard and Yale will play their 1925 football games with Brown in this city. Yale will meet Brown at tho new stadium october 24, while Har- ward will come here November IT,
 Dean Lebaron E. Briggs, chairman of the Harvard Athletic council and Professor Clarence W. Wendell, chair man of the Yale Athletic council, at- tended the meeting and made the an- nouncements for their respective in- stitutions.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
MtLrER VICTOR 1T YALE.
Wins Half-MiIc Racc and Is Named
 Gaptain nf Freshman Team.

New Haven. April St.--Because of a heaey track. the time in the track events in the Yale spring games was slightly slow yesterday afternoon. The outstanding performance of the meet was the half-mile victory of Smith Mniter of the freshman team. who finished the race in 1 minute 5f 4-5 seconds. His victory won him the captaincy of the team in the election which followed the games.
 Henry M. Builard. 1926. and Ed ward [. Bench, 1923, were high point winners. with a first and second each. Ballard captured the high hurdles and finished second in the iow. Bench won the shot pu, and vas second in Inc Jss siin throw.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Knute Rocknc Popular
 With Younger Generation

south Bend. Ind. April 3b.--knutp Rocknc, University of Notrc Dame football coach, overooks no prospects in his search for material for his great teams.
 Tho coach received two letters from youngsters requcgiing that he supply ihcm with Nptre pamr footballs ''so they could play better game" Rocknc answered tho letters and later delivered in person 10 the boys bou-cs footballs which had hoen used by tho urGit..
 Boih youngsters still are in their early teens.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Pulitzer Air Race Card
 And Entrants Announced

Dayton, O., April 3V.-F1rst dchnlte announcement that the army air ser,ice would enter tho Pulitzer race, the high speed event of the interna- tinnal air races to he held at Wilbur Wright field here in october was made by McCook field officials.
 The army will enter two Curtis racers. the same ships which were flown in the Pulitzer event last year.
 Lieutenants I3rookley and Alex Pearson, crack fiiers of McCook field, will pilot the two army entries.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
YALE BASEBALL TEAM
 WINS 4S FROM GEORGIA
Scott Holds Southern Boys To One Hit Up to The Eighth
 Inning.

New Haven, April 30.--Georeia uni versity baseball nine yesterday suf- fered it's second defeat of the season in losing to Yale 4 to in fast and well played game. The Ellis held the Georgians down to one hit up 10 the eighth inning and put in excellent fielding throughout the game.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Leonard and Carson Are
 To Box in New Haven

announces that 1t will hold the first open air show of the season on Thursday evening. May 2. at it's big stadium si that city. Matchmaker PeoHilo has signed Young Leonard, of wallingford. and Kid Carson, of Hoiyoke. to meet in inc tcn-round star bout and is now busy arrang- ing a supporting east
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
How Penn Crew Will Take
 Their Places Saturday

Philadelphia, April SO.-Coach Wright of the University of Pennsyl- yania today announced the makeup Of his crews for the regatta at Derby, Conn, Saturday. They will be seat ed as follows:
 varsity--Irminger stroke, Jordon' Reeves, Goetz. Macdonald, Wilson, Grahof and Redwey bow.
 Junior varsity--Bennett, stroke; Jenkins, Hensil, Swain, Medholt' Johnson, Bergen and Ashton, bow.
 The freshman crew probably will be the l5O pound eight stroked by Jor- dan.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Carp. Will Fight Townley
 In Vienna on Thursday

Vienna. April 30. -- Tho bout be tween Georges Carpenter and Arthus Townley. Inc English light heavy weight. which was to have taken place last sunday but was postponed owing to uncertain weather conditions, has been fixed for Thursday, May Day. weather permitting" If tho weather again is bad tho bout will bc held either Saturday or Sunday.
 The promoters announce that inc fight is certain 10 prove o financial failure unless there is 2 suddcn in- crease in ihe advance sale of tickets.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
 
STRIBLING GIVES GREAT EXHIBITION Paul BerlenbaCh Also Wins at
 Madison Square

New York, April 30.-Ioung Strib- ling, Georgia's sensational contribu-
 ton to the ring. gave Mike Burke,
 pride of Greenwich Village, 2 scien- tific boxing lesson in the six round
 main 80 of the Olympic fund boxing carnival in Madison Square Garden
 last night. The youthful southerner completely outcla sscd his aged oppo-
 ncnt in every one, Of the six rounds' launching an attack that gave him
 clean cup verdict.
 Stribling jnbbed and hooked the 1 opponent at will, chasing him around i the ring from round to round. Burke 1 resortcd to holding on tactics but the 1 Dixie boy countered with vicious swinging attack that left it's mark on i Burke's face.
 Tho picturesque southerner was master of the situation at all times and was never in trouble.
 Bcrlcnbach Wins, Too Paul Berlenbach. New York mid. dleweighi. found tough mark in Harold Abbott. of Rockaway Beach.
  | he was virtually out on his feet. After hattering Abbott with relentless at- tack that floorci him for the count of nino in tho third round, I'erlen- lach followed up his advantage in the fourth round until the referee stop cd the fight after one minute and 30 seconds of fighting.
 Zi,.c Gets Decision
 Jack Ziyir. Pittsburgh lighm mtiGh', won the judge verdict over Ever Hammer of Chicago in tame h. round bout Neither displayed dim- la ging punch. It was slow bout. ! In the fastest end most spectacular i match of the evening. "Csnnonbal" i Eldic Martin, Brooklyn bantam, ai1 i rharlie Phin Rosenberg of Nov ] York. fought a 18lound draw. Eo,- cnbcrg appeared to have slight ad- yaatagc over his rugged opponent ls i employing a left iab, sandwiched it ! witt right cross, but Martin sur. | yivcd the attack. The verdict Of 1 dra% was exceedingly unpopular with i tho fans who hooted and icered the | dccision at intervals during tho re- maindtr Of tho show.
 In the curtain raiser, Pete HiNic, i Pitt sburgh bantam. knocked out Joey l kaufman of Concy Island, afier 4S ] seconds of lighting in tho first round.
 A crowd of S455 paid Si5,699 10. see | Inc bouts
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
.RIOT ACT IS READ
 {. ID RING CHAMPIONS
Both Dundee and Leonard Ordered
 to Defend Titles

New York, April S0.-The State Athletic commission has fired the opening gun in it's campaign to force titlcholdcrs to bring their fistic crowns cut of "cold storage" every six months when Billy Gibson, lightweight cham pion, Benny I.eonards manager, and James J. Johnston. representing feath- erwcight champion Johnny Dundee, were summoned before the body to explain why they have not placed their titles oil the market since last sumner.
 Leonard Agrees to Fight.
 Gibson explained that the inabil- ity to find suitable opponents for Leonard was the reason for the lightweight titleholder's inactivity. However, he agreed to accept as an opponent for Leonard any light weight the commission selected. It is likely that the champion will be signed to meet the winner Of the Pal Moran-Luis Vicenti bout sched- ued for Madison Square Garden next Friday night.
 Johnston explained that Dundee Is now managed by his brother, Charles Johnston, who will be asked later 10 explain why the featherweight king has not risked his crown despite several challenges.
 Grcb suspended.
 The Massachusetts boxing commis- sion notified the local body of its sus- pension of Harry Greb, middleweight champion, and Kid Norfolk, colored middleweight, for unsatisfactory per formances in a recent bout at Boston, but did not request that this ban be applied outside of Massachusetts. AL though Chairman Brewer intimated that no action against these boxers would be taken here, he said the Massachusetts board has been asked for details of the suspension.
 An application for a license for the Polo Grounds A. C., signed by Charles A. Stoneman, president of the New York Giants, was tabled until complaints concerning alleged unsatis- factory seating conditions al bouts in the park last summer are inNestigat- ed.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Anderson Cops Seven to
 Two Taken by Tato

Eddie Anderson took seven out Of nine games from Tsto in state bowl ing match last night. He averaged 1sf.s. while Tato's average was 11o.i. The scores at Rogers alleys:
 Ed Anderson:-107. 1o0. i41, 11s, 12s. no. 133, 120. 145-10s5.
 Tato.-l05. 125. 100, 12i, 115, lD7, 93. 113, 111-991.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Thompson Wins 6 Out of
 Games From OBrien

Thompson of tho Commercial alleys took six out Of nine games in the state league from O'Brien Of Hartford last right. The scores:
 o'Brien.-1e7. 99. 9s. tis, io5. fds. 97, 1g5. S5-955.
 Thompson:--1ns. O.. iic, feS. les, III, 1o4. %. 9t-959.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
st. Louis 6. Cincinnati 2

Cincinnati, April 30. - st. Louis punched hits successively off buque yesterday and won from Cincinnati to 3. Two doubles by Gonzales, one of them coming with the bases full in the eighth accounted for four Of the Cardinal tallier. Rixey made his first appearance of the season in the ,,gp,, inntnp The scorc.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
when winning run scored.

Two base htis, Grantham, Wright. Alex ander: three base hits, Meadows; sacrifices Adams GrIgsby; doublep lays, Wright to Narnn,ills to Grimm; Grantham to Adams to Crimes; Tryanor 10 schmidt 10 Grimm; Adams to Grantham 10 Grimes; left on base Pittsburgh $: Chicago ii; base on balls, of Meadows 5: struck out by Alexander 2i Meadows 8; umpltes ouisley and Harti time, i.0i.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
LEADING HITTIiRS American Ieao1ic
National League
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Yale {, Georgia 3. Dartmouth 1. Mass. Asgies 3. St. Johns 6. Western Maryland 3. princcton-N. Y. '. train). Syracuse 6, Cornell {.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Pitcher for Syracuse
 Wins Game With Hit

syracuse. \. r.. April 5o.--Corio- lani Granai. pitching in rare form during all but ono inning. won his own game for Syracuse against Cor nell yesterday by lining out a double in inc eighth inning which scored two tuns. Tho score was 10 {.
 Tho score by innings: cornoti ..,,.. Opt GOO 3 o--4 syr.cuse .....seO 0nO O. 3a--G
 Batteries Miliran. Harrington and Tome. granai and Kctwin.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Alexander Wins

Chicago, April 3O.-Grover Alexan- der, making his first start at home for the season. smashed out a double in the eleventh inning which enabled him to defeat Lee Meadows in pitching duel. The score was Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1. Alexander had great control, not walking a man. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

TW0 TdsE Bottomley, Treigau, Bell Gonzales t.J; three base hits FreiFsu. stolen bases, Cav- eaey; double plays. Smith 10 Hornsby; left on bases. st. Louis C. Cincinnati 10; bases on balls on Luque 5; on sothoron g. struck out hy Luque 5: sothoron 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

pttToll 's.'''pVV "-"
 Two base hit. sheey, Collins. Cobb; three base hits Schalk; homo runs, Thurston, Ningo; stolen bases Hooper. French, sac iifices Blue Maush, t2); double plays Hooper, Collins. Kamm; Pratt. Rigney. Blue left on bases, Chicago :: Detroit 9; bases on balls, off Thurston 3: Dauss 2; Johnson .; struck out. by Thurston i; Dauss ,: John son 1; hits off Dauss 10 in Ia innings; Johnson 2 in 2-3: hit by pitcher, by Thurston, tManush): losing pitcher. Dsuss; umpres owens and Holmes; time, 2:ls.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Chicago q, Detroit 1

Detroit, April 3O.-Chicsgo defeat- cd Detroit yesterday 6 10 behind Thurston's steady pitching despite a threatened ninth inning Tiger rally, featured by a home run by Wingo,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
TANKS NOW TIED FOR FIRST;
 ALEXANDER M RARE FORM
Cubs Veteran Wins Il Inning Game 21 From Pirates Chisox Defeat Cobbmen-Red SOx Win First Game in 10 Day. Beating IS Washington Players-Cards Win From Reds 6-3.

pinch hitter. Thurston hit home run in the ninth. The Tigers ran their double play record for the sea son up to IS. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Batted for Piercy in 5th.
 NgTON
rn,al.

zz-Batted for Speece in sth.
 Boston ,,.,,..,......320 li5 020--i5 Washington ............5i0 100 I00--
 Two base hit, J. Harris t2ti nuel Flag stead, Judge. yeach; three base hit. Flag stead; sacrifices, Clarke. Ruel, Collins, Flag stead, Prothro. Leo; double plays Clarke 10 I. Harris; Gasnon to ]. Harris 10 Judge; len on base, Boston i5; Washington 9; base on balls, on Marina {, riercy |. Wingiisld 2; McGrew 2; Russell 5; speece !; Zahnlser i. Thmke |. struck out by WinEtleid l; speers 2: zahnlscr 1; hits of Marina in i inning; on Ningfield 1 in 2; off McGrew | inil.z; on Russell ln 2.5; off spcsce . in s; Zahniser none in i picrCy in {; Thmke 2 in :; hit by pitcher, by Piery ts. HarriD: haiE, sneece, winning pitcher, Pisrey: losing pitcher Marina, Hmpires, Etsns and Nalln; time, SEQ.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

x-Han Tor MIddIebrook m VtTh
 Georgia .,.......'...,.''ooo Voe Osi-s Yale ,,,,,,....s,...,'.' ''PVo WI "VA-f
 Two base hlt Neale; stolen bnsrs, o'Ifearn, Wear. Ewing; bases on balls off Scott, B; or Pantone 3. struck out, by Scott 5; by Pantone ,; double play Watson 10 Richardson 10 Thomaston; time l'i5; umplres, kelshcr, Stark.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

tcontinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

Tome: Granai and l<erwin.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23

WILL the party who found Ueor8otoWp
aRalns RAWard Wet 16le.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
DEATHS.

Mary Yeabower. II years. No. 224 ]
street northwest.
Olivia Moore. rs. Casualty Hospital.
Hayden Ridgway. 20, WOODBURY., D. G.
Robert NJ. Ferguson. 80. No. 32T o
Mary Msrssfst wilson. 50. No. ssls
James edward Holmes 50. No. sO7
Francis J. kinney. 50, U. s. Soldiers
John NJ. Shell. 50. waiter Reed Hos
Eiisha q. Abbott %. walter Reed
cssil >. strobhar. 81. walter Reed
Helen Maria Burns %. No. 1880 BIT
more street northwest.
Giendofa Norris. 40, No. 144s GirRrd
street n0rthwegt.
Peter Louis FaiAa, IS, No. aOs Four
Hteenth street northwest.
Rudolph schonflsld, 80. Casualty Hos
Lucy PerrIEo. Sc, George washington
University Hospital ~. "
Amelia Pell II months. chiIdren's
Jeanette y, Payne. days. gos Otis
Mary Mason, le, Freedmen's Hospital.
Helen h. johnson. ~, No. sac Spring
man court southwest.
Ella Black, 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
May Taylor. 8, on street, q street and
Massachusetts, avenue.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices. y llah 626O. Obituary Dssk
WALTER J. COSTELLO.

Requiem mass was held this morn
ing 1T st. Matthews Catholic Church
Tor walter ]. Costello. prominent
Dernocratlc leader. who died sun,
day 1T his late residence. 141l N
street northwest.
Mr. Costello was in his fifty-eighth
year, and had been q lifelong resi-
dent Of washington. He has been
ASSOCIATED continuously with the
Democratic central committee since
1884. ana has served both as sec.
rotary ana chairman. He was d
delegate to the recent Democratic
convention IN New York, where he
urged the nomination for Governor
Al Smith for President. AIT the ma,
tiOnal Democratic convention that
nominated woodrow Wilson he ied
the District delegation. He was
chairman OF the District delegation
at the convention IN Baltimore III
1912, where he supported Champ
Clark for the Presidential nonina.
ton.
He was educated III washington
attending the Abbott graded school
and later Gonzaga College. He was
Tor many years proprietor Of the
old Costello hall and restaurant, and
for the last six years had been
president and general manager 81
the Warthen Train Control System
Company.
He IL survived by one sister, Mrs
Mary @. Bryan, and two brothers
Jeremiah "A. and John r.. Costello
both Of whom are members Of the
District National Democratic Com
mittee.
Pallbearers were Lawrence Sorre1l
J. Charles Mcclure, Ralph Wheelan
Andrew /. Hickey, Albert s. Dulin
and James A. Boyer. all prominent
IN Washington politics. Interment
at Mt. Olivent Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
l. s. ARMY BAND
TO PLAY NJ
STADIUM
Concert Tonight win Be First
Of Series at Central
High School

The United States Army Hand.
Captain r. 9. Sherman. command.
ing. VIII play its first band concert
Of the season tonight at 7:3O o'clock
at the Central High school stadium.
under the auspices Of the commu-
nifty centers department Of the pub
lic schools. WcAP win broadcast
the concert, which win Be- con.
Quoted BY Bandnaster w. J. Stan.
nard.
In case Of rain. the concern WIN
he given In tho Central High School
auditorium. In order to cover the
expenses Of the evening. q fee Of
40 cents ID asked for seats "a the
stadium or auditorium.