davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
$ Bsttsd for schImdt in sth.

Two base hits. Granthsm. Miller, Holie- cher; three base hits. Tra-nor; home run fde, sacrifices. Aidridgs. Vogal; double pisy Grsntham. Aldrdge Holiorher: left on bases. Pittsburgh 5: Chicago g. base on ball off Cooper 1; AidridCs i Lundgren |; Yds s struck out. by Cooper I: AidridEs z; ide 2. bits. of Cooper in ]. lnons oui in srd1; of Lunderen Tn 7-s; of Yds in 2 les; hit by ptrder, by Lundrren (Hsst- nsttl; wild pitch, LundRren: passed hail, Hartnstt; losing pitcher. Cooper. umrires Hsrt' ouislsy and Sweeney. time 1:4s.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
WOMAN LOSES FOUR FINGERS

Anna kotrady of IFS Allen street. an employe of F. X r. corbins had the first joint of her four fingers of her left hand badly crushed in ma chine while al work yesterday. She vas taken 10 the New Britain General hospital where the injured members were amputated.
 A whist party under the auspices of the democratic women of the city will be held in Judd's hall this eve ming. Mrs, Angelo NJ. Paonessa is chairman Of the committ"" i" '--~" and is assisted h"
 ileeycrs and Mrs. John w Hagearty.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

New York 6. Brooklyn (irst game).
 New York 4. Brooklyn . (second gamel.
 Chicago 9. Pittsburgh 6.
 St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 0 (irst game).
 Cincinnati 5, St, Louis (second game).
 Philadelphia 4, Boston 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Cleveland

Earned runs. Cleveland; first on halis. of tHole |: struck out. by Hart 5: two base hits. Gettnan, Carey; sac rihce hit, Smith: double plays, An- drsHs. Carey. Andrews: Andrews. Schreck. Carey: smith, Hs1lman: An drsws. Hallrnan. Carey: left on bases Buffalo z, Cleveland {; umpire. Duy- CT: time, IBIS.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
phillies i, Braves |

Boston, May 2a. ---Phila delphia hit yesterday while Benton was giving bases on balls and defeated Boston, 1 to 1, Lees triple in the sixth scored two runs, and Wilson's homer in the seventh scored Wrightstone as we'll Catches by Williams and Mokan and the fielding of padgett and Ford fea- tured. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
NATIONAL-AMERICAN >
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
(Continued from Preceding Page)

(Continued from Preceding Page) defeated Brooklyn in both games of a doubleheader to and to 2. Rain fell steadily during the better part of both games. Fournier hit his ninth home run of the season in the first game.
 Bentley held Brooklyn to two hits n eight innings in the second game, but weakened in the ninth. Ryan checked a Brooklyn rally after two runs were scored. The score: .A (sECOND CAMEO
 pPnnEIyN
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
The Standing

Games Today Boston al Philadelphia. New York al Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

Two base hits Meusel, Bailey: three base hit, Snyder; stolen base, Frisch; sacrifice. Johnston; double play, Iindstrom, Frisch
 and Kelly; left on bases, New York IS;
 Brooklyn {; base on balls, off Bentley 2:
 off Grimes {; struck out, by Bentley 5; hy
 Ryan 1; by Grimes $: hits of Bentley in s1-3 off Ryan 0 in e-s winning pitcher
 Bentle"; umpires, Moran and Pfirmsnn; time, 1:A5.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
t.hicapu D, Pittsburgh q

Chicago, May 29.---Chicaeo drove Cooper and Lundgren of the mound yesterday and defeated Pittsburgh to 6, Aldrich pitching a steady game after the first inning. The score.
 piTTspffRGH
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
.PASSAIC TEAM IS
 HERE TOMORROW
H. s. Game at St. Mary's Field in
 the Afternoon

The New Britain High school base ball, track and tennis teams will all have games for the weekend. The baseball team will play the Passaic High school of New Jersey tomorrow afternoon, and the Hartford public school team Saturday afternoon, Both games will be played at St, Mary's field at o'clock. The track team closes it's season against the teams Of the New Haven and Hartford High school Saturday morning in the an- nual triangular meet at the Willow Brook park field The tennis team iournies to Hartford tomorrow morn ing to play the Hartford Public High school tennis team.
 The Passaic game will be an un- usual attraction for tho holiday crowd since it will bring to New Britain team from the school that has won nationwide fame because of their wonderful basketball record. Fash man, who played forward on that team aill probably pitch against the Red and Gold. Three other members of the wonder team will be in the line up. Coach Blood who coached the team will make a speech before the game.
 The lineup for the Passale game follows. Neirp, catch: Gray, pitch: Beagle, nrst base; ]. ksnia, second base; Grip, shortstop: Claire, third base Haber, left Held: Taylor, center field; R. Kanio, right field. The same lineup will he used in tho Hartford game with tho exception Of pitch and right field, Bruno Ksnla will pitch, and his place in right field will be fled by Carl Linn.
 Record of Track Team
 Captain Charles ouieley is leading scorer on the track team He is leading in tho number Of first place, with three. He has scored I7 points 90 far this season. Other records fol- low: 1acava, 15; Clark, 14; Beagle, is: Walker, l3: John Phalon, <: o'Brien. &: Gourson. C: Naples s. Zehrer. 3; Neipn, 1: Scully. i. The men who have scored first places are as follows: Quigley. 3: Beagle. 2: clark |; Laeava. i; o'Brien. 1; Walk CT. 1,
 The best record for, the 160.vard dash is held hy Beagle in 70 4-5 sec onds. He also holds the broad iump record with a jump of 1s feet, six inches. Fat" O'I3rien holds the high Jump record with a jump of feet, 3 inches in a dual meet, and five feet five inches in the Yaie interscholastic
 Tennis Team
 The tennis team has been handi- capped this season because Of its in- ability 10 get off to an carly start. Captain Johnnie" Cianci is hopefui of a victory Saturday. His team foi- lows. Kleist, Nsir, Hansen. Ted wes- sels and Loomls
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
f01Ub ljdmlQ of this ddie
Jup SMITH HAS A TERRIBLE nav

The veteran pitcher. Bill Hart, who labored in leagues, major and minor, for more than quarter Of a century. blanked Buffalo in the American league of May 2s, 1900, winning te .. Four of those runs were the gifts of Judson Smith, Buffalo shortstop. Jud was the only man on the field who did not play erroriess ball and Ju1 made himself conspicuous by contributing seven errors. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Totals Ss g q IS

St. Louis .................e0 900 100 000--S
 Two baes hits, Flack, Mueller, Neibersall, Burns. Duncan; three base hits, liornshy, stolen bases Bressler lsl Dyer, Cooney: sac rifice Neale: double plays, smith and Nie- bergall; left on bases Cincinnati s: St. Louis 6; bases on balls. off sheehan (. nosk .; Dyer 4; struck out, hy Sheehan 1; Dyer II; hits, off Doak in ? a; off Dyer in s-s; of Haines in s-5; ht by pitcher. by Dyer (PinellD; losing pitcher Dyer; um- pires, Mccormick, oDay and Powelli time S7,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
The standing

Games Today Baltimore at Reading. Toronto at Rochester. Syracuse at Buffalo. Newark at Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

Tomorrovs score: Bob Lowe makes four home runs and single in one game.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results

Toronto 6, Rochester i. Buffalo B. Syracuse :.
 Newark :. Jersey City 2. Baltimore. Reading-rain..
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
The Standing

Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

in the seventh, in which the Cardinal hurler's single figured prominently, gave the locals their six runs. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Waterbury ,, Bridgeport 0, Springfield ,, Hartford ,. Worcester s, Pittsiield 1. Albany II, New Haven [.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
The Standing
Games Today

Games TOuay Bridgeport at Waterbury. Springfield at Hartford. Pittsfield at Worcester. Albany at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

Leo Flynn. who has more fighters than Willard Mack had wives, says Jack Renault, his heavyweight is now ready for all corners, not excepting Jack Dempsey.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

The Irish Olympic soccer football tesm yesterday defeated the Eulgar- ian Olympic football team i 10 O.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
S akin g of Sports


 In the game between Springfield college and Wesleyan yesterday Eric Norfeldt of this city played whale of game. Playing in center field he accepted one chance without an er- TOT, got two hits out of three times at Lat and scored one run, which is a fair afternoons work for any man.
 The Orioles baseball team of this city would like to secure a booking for next Sunday. The locals have a good team in the field. For games call Sam Yahm at 633-2 or write him at 54 Willow street.
 The Falcons of Middletown, who defeated the State Hospital team last Saturday by a score of 20-9. would like to arrange for a game with the St. Mary's team of New Britain. For games write Rudolph Myjah at 40 Hotchkiss street.
 Once again the ill-fated Trinity team took the count, the New York university team administering the punishment this time. The game was played on Ohio field in New York yesterday and after the dust had set tied it was found that Trinity was on the short end of 13-2 score.
 Hartford High school baseball team defeated the Westminster team in Simsbury yesterday by the score of 9-5 in a well played game. Rice was on the mound for the Hartford team and pitched good ball. allowing eleven hits but keeping them well scattered.
 In winning over Wesleyan yesterday he Springfield college pulled an un- .'eual play, retiring the side on triple Hay in the sixth and final inning.
 Dartmouth pounded Boston | pitch CTS hard yesterday and easily won by a tally of 10 to 2.
 \ game between Boston ' and Trinity at this stage of the season might produce an even battle.
 Fhmke lost a heartbreaking game yesterday when he allowed but two hits. but was beaten to 1. Welch got both of the hits, one a homer with two down in the ninth.
 The Holy Cross tennis team lost 10 Wesleyan to yesterday.
 Al Schact. a pitcher and also base. ball comedian, was given the blue en- 'elope by the New Haven club yes terday
 Western matmen won five titles and probably five Olympic places at Madi- con Square Garden last night. The new champs, resulting from these bouts arc:
 .pound-~Robert Rowsey. Gary, Ind, -pound--Bryan Hines, North western. ls4-pound--Robin Reed, oregon Aggies, -pound--Russel Wis. Los Angeles 4. C. i5s.pound-- Perry Martter, Los Angeles club. 17g- pound--w. D. Wright Jr.. Cornell. isi-pound--charles W. straek, Col gate, Hesvrweigh,--R. l.. Franders. Northfeld, VI. The Irish Olympic soccer football tesm yesterday defeated the Eulgar- ian olympic football team 10 0.
 
 Leo Flynn. pho has more fighters than Willard Mack had wives, says Jack Renault, his heavyweight, is now ready for all corners, not excepting
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

Al schact, pitcher and also base. ball comedian, was given the blue en- ,elope by the New Haven club yes terday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

The Holy Cross tennis team lost 10 Wesleyan to yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Tennis Teani

The tennis team has been handi- capped this season because Of it's in- ability 10 get of to an carly start. Captain Johnnie" Cianci is hopeful of victory Saturday. His team fol- lows: Kleist, Nair. Hansen, Ted Yves seis and Ioomis
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

The Falcons of Middletown, who defeated the State Hospital team last Saturday by score of 20-9. would like to arrange for a game with the St. Marys team of New Britain. For games write Rudolph Myjah at 40 Hotchkiss street.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

Ehmke lost a heartbresking game hits but was beaten 2 to 1, Welch got both of the hits, one a homer with two down in the ninth.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

Once again the ill-fated Trinity team took the count, the New York university team administering the punishment this time. The game was played on Ohio field in New York yesterday and after the dust had set tied it was found that Trinity was on the short end of 13-2 score.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

In the game between Springfield college and Wesleyan yesterday Eric Norfeldt of this city played a whale of game. Playing in center field he accepted one chance without an er- TOT, got two hits out of three times at Lat and scored one run, which is a fair afternoons work for any man.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

The Orioles baseball team of this city would like to secure booking for next Sunday. The locals have good team in the field. For games call Sam Yahm at 6S3-2 or write him at 54 Willow street.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

\ rsme between Boston U and Trinity at this stage of the season might produce an even battle.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

Dartmouth pounded Boston | pitch CTS hard yesterday and easily won by a tally of 10 to ..
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

Hartford High school baseball team defeated the Westminster team in simsbury yesterday by the score of 9-5 in a well played game. Rice was on the mound for the Hartford team and pitched good ball, allowing eleven hits but keeping them well scattered.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
sense except those intervals when real dea comes
along and is grabbed Off
(By sDEL.s)


If he don't econonize to beat the
Dutch.
CANTO II
Senator La Toilette says further
f more,
That the parties should number three
or four:
And lacking another to give the word,
He's. ready and willing to lead al third
70 the end Of the plank, or the brink
of doom,
| Or anywhere else that has the room.
But the Communist Socialist, or
Far1ner-babor,
The Anti Day, or Samaritan.Ne ghbor,
Amt all that he means by third party
stuff,
But honest-to-goodness, without any
bluff,
la. Grand Old Gang of all who work,
Tor strike, or won't, or simply shirk,
And Progressive political pink-striped
pills
Providing panaceas for political ills.
1 CANTO III
The Democrats met in conventional
fashion,
Giving vent to conventional rancor
and passion,
Concerning the Tariff and sheeted
Klan;
And voted untiringly to find the man
To lead them out upon the heights,
And give the peepul their legitimate
rights.
But over hundred ballots werestaken
Before the fortified heights were
shaken;
When AL Smith fell battered wreck,
And McAdoo got it right in the neck;
And then at last, the Party to save
John w. Davis mounted the wave
And, rode. the crest to victory.
CANTO w
The summer is long, the days are
hot,
And there's lots of meat in the SIM
mering pot;
And garlic and OIL, and political stew
To serve the voters before they are.
through.
But the kind of dyspepsia weT get or
miss,
Remains to be seen. And the purpose
of this
Is to tighten the load on the writer's
{ chest, 49,
And to caution the reader to expect
+ no rest.
Have you ever done anything as,
bad as that, Del? And did you get
over it? Can you suggest something
for me to take, less painful, / mean,
than gopher poison? aTah
/ Hoping you are the same, 1 remain,
Cordially yours,
V. O. WALLINGFORD.
r. A. Talcott of Butler college, In
diana, told Flagstaff Rotarians last
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
Along comes V. o. Wallingford, al


Along comes v. o. Wallingford, ar
chitect, artist and poet, just in the
nick of time. Languidly approaching
our task of filling this hectic colum,
and wondering wotinel to say to keep
the old thing filled up,e the reader
passive and our job, in comes a letter
from good old Wallingfords
Wish you'd sent along the obituary,
old chap, I'd like to- read it. Don't
think much of having to wait until
after Ed Whipple gets through with
me and ] have to dig out and read it
on the granite, or marble or pine
plank they mark my first resting
place with.
Phoenix, Ariz., July %, 1924
Dear Del: l read in the paper that
you were sick, and hoping. for the
best, l composed a nice obituary, hut
am happy to say that it wasn't need
ed.
This obituary went on to say how
we'll we all thought of you personally,
and how little we thought of your
column in the paper, ard how from
having long been one. of the conlmuni-
tvs liabilities, you had become a total
loss, and nice things like Them
I do not care a great deal for the
manner in which you shift the respor-
sibility from yourself and put all the
blame on me, when Irhand you some
thing nice for your column. Still: hav-
ing been a news monger in my collegc
days, realize that you can't take any
chances on things you didn't do your
self.
was sick too. The democrats
made me sick, and a lot of other
things made me sicker than that, and
while in delirium, got this tragedy
in Four Cantos out of my system, and
Immediately my temperature went
down to below normal, and | didn't
mind the weather. Try this on your
dog, and if the dog gets better try it
on yourself.
THE POET AND THE PARTIES
A Tragedy in Four Gantos
CANTO /
President Coolidge of the u. S. A.
Rises and says that he has to say
That the Nation is safe in such hands
as his.
At steering the ship, he's regular
VIZ;
That the House and the Senate we're
only fooling
When they tried their hands at over
ruling
His will and wishes, and personal
VETO;
And after this he intends to see to
The things they do; and the way they
act;
And every one of them faces the fact
That he'll get look so cold and dour
He won't be able to move for an hour.
And not a one will amount to much
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
: **4%@%%*%++@@+++*

Warranty deeds-C. w. Heiser to
Thos. L. Dent. r. r. Bowden to G. E.
Burton. v. NJ. Slipher and wife to S.
Gomez. Katherine Mcmillan to Ar
thur. Anderson. ". NJ. Slipher to Jose
L. Chavez. Chas. Hillebrandt, ct llx,
to Carrie Cox. Saginaw & Mainistee
Lbr. Co. to Bankhead & Henderson.
Annie Thurston Wright to R. H. Ma
rine. Frank Randall, ct ux., to Ella
Randall, ct al. E. S. Miller, executor,
to John @. Thomas. Chas. ]. Spear,
ct al, to VIM. f. Wallace. e. S.
GOsney to Robert S. Caring. Michael
Conners to Louise E. Baumgartner.
Zella Cross to Alice J. Cross. Z. H.
Flagler and wife to John M. Haines.
Quit claim deeds-W. Arthur An
derson to. Donnelly Mcmillan. Fred
Caring to Rose Caring,
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01

week about an American who bought
an American-made car in France and
was soon in lot of trouble, for he
was not wise to the French road regu-
lations, which prescribe that you pass
to the right instead of, as in this
country, to the left.
For some time a motorcycle cop
chased him, finally catching him. He
yelled:
"Parle vous Francais?"
"Hell, no. Chevrolet eoupe," re-
piled the American.
Benjamin Owens, regional boy
scout director, sprung one about a
colored rookie who accosted colonel
and asked for a match. The latter
was not too much inclined to stand on
his dignity, and gave the man the
match.
The darkey was informed by an
other rookie that he had busted dis
cipline wide open. Hurrying back to
the colonel, he saluted and apologized.
Pointing to the eagle on the colonels
shoulder, he said:
"When Aah saw dat chicken on yo'
sSlIOu3uGI <AAi ttAouEhk yOd Wc&o VIC
cook"
Joe P. Wilson, chairman for the
day, said a city girl just returned
from visit to the country, described
how COW was MIXED.
'sThey put it in its house, gave it
breakfast food, and then drained its
crank-case."
Owen uncorked another: The teach
or was telling her class about famous
men. Washington and his truthfulness
We're described. A little colored pupil
asked:
"Ef yo' say George Washington was
as homes a man as yo' say he is, why
do dey close all de banks on his birth
day ?"
H, David Evans, head of the Evans
school for boys, in the course of his
talk to the Rotarians, quoted DIR.
Charles Gray Shaw, professor of phil
osophy of New York university, about
like this:
"Giving rein to satire against the
modern curriculum of the American
university, he suggested that to make
the course complete there should be
an advanced course in bowling alley
management and a seminar in pretzel
designing. He had preceded this with
reference to courses in house decoro-
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
Another Kind

residue Oil soft and fluffy, and for
that reason, IS largely blown with the exhaust.
Furthermore owyabout onefourth as fast
f1inty carbon
1t almost fouls spark plugs.
And because abrasive cannot scratch your
cylinders
There's missing and knocking due to carbon inter
have smoother, and complete
protection of every moving part sks#s
Drain your and fill with Asto Use it unrnxed with
other oil and enjoy extra months of without carbon
trouble. Learn what of Aristo know.
These the why motorists voluntarily write US facts
like those printed above You have the satsfac
ton from your motor oil if you too use Arso.
For sale at all hrstcass garages and service stations
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01

we keen hearing nowadays about
people with large vocabularies, says
Davy JOY. They oughtTto take more
exercise.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
Said the colored preacher:

Said the colored preacher: .s \,
ssNow. bredren, Ise gwine to show
vos what All means by firth an
knowIedge. Yonder sets Brother Clark
an Sister Clark an four little Clark
ses M Rr3Idder Clark, he believes dey
An hfs'1. Dat am faith. Sister
Clark. she know dey am her'n. Dat
am knowledge"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12

Ct from asS theorist in America or
elsewhere. This is a natural con-
dition, and what should be expect
ed, neither can this fact be taken
as an evidence that American trade
unionists are eomplaeently salts
fed with themselves. OF that they
are egotistical. Il is merely an
evidence that trade unionism had
a natural instead of an artificial
growth; that il was born and de-
veloped because Of necessity, and
that the conditions in each indus
Try compel intelligent, independent
minded workmen TO act collectively
for the purpose of protecting their
interests.
We know of no trade union
movement which has been built up
or made more effective by copying
or applying the methods and poll
cies Of other national trade union
movements. The British, French
German, Scandinavian. Italian, and
other trade union movements of
the world have not formulated their
policies because Of what organized
labor was doing in other countries.
Each of them has developed their
program and their methods be-
cause Of their own experiences.
4 trade union movement built
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
,nerican Trade Union
ISIS Do Not Import
Their Institutions
81 John z. Frey
Internatl holders Journal

-, lnternat1 Molders' Journal
Fran my knowledge Of the
..sr.ssa organized labor move
never adopts institutions,
i Is only those the movement
lis and develops gradually thai
eaefished.'
b.bis .entence is taken from a let
received recently from the eff
If ane of our American inter
spsl unions, who was born in 4
- country, spoke a foreign
IMAGE. and inherited foreign
= ard traditions. 1t was this
,yis8s experience which enabled
author Of the lines just quoted
view the American trade union
,yement from perhaps a differ
angle from that seen by those
h in this country.
b. opinion expressed is basel
m substantial facts, for the
,,erican trade union movement
not borrowed its policies and
program or its institutions from
\ outside trade-union movement,