davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Disregarled
Request for
Exercises
Week Devoted TO Youngsters
Too Much Disrcgarded
at South High. Leaders
Claim.
Punishment Threatened

-, aoo -, :,
Inc "a'so"' " ~ ''se -
apnth High schooi carry ffioay con'o
have been averted by X. NJ. Marrs
n,,l,clnal had he M desired, declared
,,a,.s ,.,o ,oa the rec.,c,,rants prIdav
-,
..aaa lno that we fe,, there .bould
/. =, ,aas, .xerc,aes to corn,uemorate
,.povs, nav In tho Home" and had we
he.n e,ven them there would have
heen no wailtout." one Of them said
pov. claim that Boys week has
been TOO much dlsregarded Mt aouth
High and that they have just griev
ance.
Not Yet Blowp Over.
bo.n,,. threat. NJ superlnteudept
-, schoo,. Heverldge that punish.
,,.n, ,.,li s. ,.eted o,t' the boys are
aa, 4, a ,eaee.maklng mood
arha .svatlrout, ,oele tbe form of a
,..',aa ,h,o,et, aou,b slae business
afs,,.,,,s ,o,io,.ed nv a mass mestlus
:. A,,,..,o ,,aYk
:, ~ usrs. ,a,el,at NJ eoutb
a.. -, aaa,.,aa g. ,h. afternoon
.,'i.s- =, a.. tcys uho
~. .Ho.'",a' .s. "a %.
"''N.a o'' :" ~ - ,'as go. ..,r
ao'".a " 'e"vv' ~ -. a.. .s..,,
rah,e" "h"'r " .',''..o" - -.
MAKE up u e<''" no.'s .". ''n,'
lps'. inc nome aas s.n',s "'a'"
- -. -. s.,.ssa. ~. r,,,,,
;.eg 0rooped about The ,ct,ooi At 2 in
~ nffnr,ooo was estimated AZ near
aoe
g. 4. a.. a.....~..A~S
,'.s.,.,
~ WI III N''' '"' -
efrpus ~ 'nsH p'7s
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
London Pagan, World on
WAY. Minister Asserts

London, MAY 7,-ftfs London "a
gam"
Eev Thomas Phillips. Baptist min
istef ~ bloomsbury. says u t. Speak
Ing ~ Soreleh. he said
= am downright frightened abouf
ftlHgs and sometimes wlnh I were
not IN the niffsfry london has be
conie pagan under our very eses. The
doneer i that Other places mny be
come the same. a poison has gotten
into the very constitution II the
World "
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
President
in
Criticism
ES.Fedcral Judge Denouncci
Political Pressure Ised 10
Free Convicted Chicago
Saloonkeepcr.
Denies Scanty Evidence
u, WAYNE III NrHREy.
L rnlres.nl srrflrr xian Cnrresnnnfsn

Washington. NAY s.-l<enesa~
Mountain Landls. IN fiery spirit
typical of his best days IN the fed
eral bench. gave the Dnughefiy inye-
tigating committee Of the United
States senate today his version Of the
pardoning Of Philip J. Grossmsn.
In his criticism Of those rezpon.
sible for the pardon. he included
President Coolidge. Spectators burst
into applause again ~ the white.
haired crusader against lawlessness
arose from the wifness chair and
pounded tho table to make more en-
phatic bis denunciafion Of political
pressure brought to bear 10 save from
tail the Chicago saioonkeeper whom
he had sentenced for violation Of the
tolstead act.
Judge Lands nailed ~ untrue the
statement of Assistant ATTORNEY Gen.
erai g. W. Middiekaun. in recon-.
mendIng the pardon. that Grossmsn
was convicted and sentenced upon
the uncorroborated testimony Of only
one witness. later dIscredlfed.
Producing a record Of testimony in
the trial. he pointed OUT that four
other witnesses told Of buying whisky
In Groesmans saloon.
Suspicious OF Merits.
"Grofsman ran a saloon. a regular
saloon. In that district of Chicago
which breeds crime and criminals. :" he
exclaimed lie was running II when
he was pardoned -
lie pointed out that Homer X. Gal.
pin. Fred rpham and Judge Barrett
we're active in efforts 70 procure q
pardon.
These gentlemen are eli friends of
mine. but J would hs suspicious ~
the merits of an application for par.
dor n they were or n. De snapped.
Judge Lands spared No one. A.
fornsy Paul Howard. representing
Dangherfx. questioned him - 70
whether he wanted 10 - placed IN
the position Of crlficising President
Coolidge. who granted she pardon.
judge Lands replied that there
vas an outery In Chicago following
the ness Of the pardon. 4 wss re-
ported the facts had heen u1ssrepre-
ssnted 10 the president
Il hoped the pardon would b recall
ed. he sdded.
Spectators Applaud.
Mr. Iowisnd pressed his question
again.
with the knowledge or absence Of
knowledge you have. you would not
wlsh ~ he placed IN the position ~
crltlcizlnz tho executive would you-1
Judge Lands hsxltatinK for = mo-
ment. fumbled wlfh bls cigar.
II you call II criflelsn ruess I
VIII have 10 ie, }, stand" be rerised.
Spectators WIN janfned the rcnm
applauded.
Judge Lands = picturesque figure.
his wealth of silver hair. high ehifs
collar. and = white four IN hand lie in
sharp contrast with his black solf.
was singled eaf b. spectators ss he
entered the door.
There was burst ~ applause.
Smiling broadly. he shock hands with
senafof nroothart chairman ~ The
COMMITTEES. then other senators.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
We Have
With Us
Today


NV W NV tfFVs "HH0 7FrfffbD VI
the q. \. Weather Bureau
mefeorologlst of national replite,
fnoree A. Jloveland, weather man"
Tf Lincoln, IN charge Of the Nebraska
section of fho cDlmatoIogicaI division
II the United siafes government and
Instructor ~ the University ~ Ne.
i,rasks, II IN Omaha 10 as6fess the
Nebraska Academy NJ Science, ~ ~
annual meeting
Mr.. Lovesfnd has recently been
lfsnsfsrred 20 the hesdship of the
New England weather bureau serv-
ire under the government. An
honorary doctors degree VII he ron.
ferred upon him when he reaches
Boston.
The area 10 be under his jnrisdics
flon IL two.tblrds the size Of Ne.
fraska, Cherry county IN this state,
being larger than the entire state Of
Connecticut
with his family. he VIII motor esef
late In May, arriving st his destips,
tllm before June I2 Mrs. foyeIsDd
was an omaha eid. Miss Lillian
sfs~Is, sister of Harry steele of this
city.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Peace in Honduras.

Washington. May IA stats ~
peace nos obtains IN Honduras and
all factions have definitely accepted
tha selection of General Tusfs 80
provisional president. Sumner welifs.
special representative ~ President
Coolidge. reported today ~ the etsfs
dfst4arffi4esff
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
The Weather

Faf I trufs snfira a N raTs
fffelpitsflas. faeh~. saa uaadfrAfhs
Total = Fefal siure gsnnsff "a 81
isfif fneF f.t4
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Married in Council Bluffs.

The following pefs9os obtained fnaffi4as
ilsenses p ro1nfii nisffs yesfffdag.
William Phillips. a1naha ...ss...4... -
bsffs fjsidn. Dtnata 4sss..4zss4..tss p
. , nsrri0ff Council Hfuffs ...5 p
faseis Notsfisons ksBHafd| Neb 4...4s ~
lfsfFv EltisN omzha ....s44..... -
Nay caesidy. Omaha .s++...ss.s...s. s.
neHffre T. cope1ane. I.lneola.....a. 20
hHfi~ psffffk fIpeeiH s4s....5sss.t.ss So
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Il. S. F'liers
Not to W. ait
for Leader.
Three Planes 10 Proceed
Without Major Martin, Be-
Dicycd Forced Down
in Storm.
Boats Continue Search

Washington, May 2.--The American
'round.the world airplane flight VIII
be continued without the leadership
OF NAL Frederick l.. Martin, IL was
announced at the War department
today. A telegram was dispatched 10
Lieut.. Lowell Smith. second In com
mand, TO proceed with his three
planes on the flight from Dutch Har'
bor, Alaska, whenever he II ready
and 70 disregard Martin.
No word has come TO the air service
up 10 late this afternoon concerning
the whereabouts OF Major Martin.
Lieutenant Blsseil. advance officer,
WIS ordered 10 stay behind at Unslas'
kz, % continue the search for Martin
while the other three planes, piloted
by Lieutensnts Smith. Nelson and
Wade will probably hop off tomorrow
for Nalzan, In the Aieutian Islands,
their next lap.
These three piapes have been ready
10 proceed for about 10 days and
have been held up by Martins yari.
ous accidents.
~ Associated Frees.
cordova, Alaska. May Mai. Fred.
erlck l.. Martin with his fIagplane
seaffie of the United gtates srfDy's
roupd.fhsworId flight was still miss
Ing today.
Despite the fsrf that the coast
guard cutters Algonquin, Pioneer and
IIaida and MI availabie cappery boats
have beep searching for ~ hours they
have tecpred no trace of The missing
slrrnan.
The Algonquin II sending smafi
boats along the shore and into small
bsvy that larger vessels csn not en-
Ter IN order that no nook along the
Alaskan peninsula from cbignik TO
shumlssn island may remain nnex.
pIorcd.
Lieutenant BisselI. advance officer
Of the flight, IL directing fhe search
from on board The Ifsids which has
been stationed af Dutch Ifsrbor. The
Hsida carries all the spare parts
needed for outfiffing the lfg Douglas
pIapes being uesd In the flight and
will De able to furnish needed repairs
II the Seattle II found disabled.
The weather remains unchanged
Cold winds are blowing. carrying
snow from the mountain tops.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
THOUGHT lon rlir nay

sasHs 60 hftzHlas = - -
- Hltik stsiHsi HtIz4f f#HEss ~
sHAHH4fs A 80 4ts##z4fita
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
WEATHER FORECAST

NFsH=shs safsss iesss - NJ Hssh
fhsHHs ~ tssares aiws.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
LACEY ACE WHO
 IS MOST FEARED
British Polo Star Is of lhe First
 Magnitude

New York, Aug, gs.wThe rider mOsl feared hg Americas polo tanF Ahen they meet the British in the international challenge enR series al Meadow nraak beginning September . s-ili bF Luis l. Lacey, AngiesAr- gsntins slaE who Was recruited iram south America Co sirengi hen this gears challenging forces,
 Lacey has not been in the hest ai condition since he arrived, and, 70 fact, has been out Of aeiiAa practice lar a week iue ia fresh injury 10 lis shoulder muscles, but he expects ta be in his hesi trim for ihe title matches, if he is, the Americans will encounter one af the hardest liding and hitting opponents in the game, 0ne of inc lew stars Figalling bevereuk MilhnFn, captain of the U, s, "liig Four"
 Lacey ls nc newcomer 10 Amefls can polo, lir made 2 vivid imRres- sleR two years ago when he was Inc star of an invading Argentine team which carried or the American open championship after a series of trl- nmRhs in England. including victory tn inc British open tournament
 Lacey was horn in caRada-a fact which made him eligible for the British isam-=hnt at the age Of two went to the Argentine, where, since he sisrled playing at ii, he has de- yeloped his game, He is ST. short and wlry in build, a brilliant horse- man and spectacular hitter. danger ous on offense as well as defense.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
FALCONS, 100 STRONG, TO SEEK
 NATIONAL HONORS IN METROPOLIS
Both Drill Team and Base ball Outfit to Take Part in Big Tournament in Brooklyn

The Falcons of this city. q hun- dred strong, will leave al 5'Nt o'clock tomorrow afternoon for New York where they will take part in the national Falcon tournaments in Brooklyn.
 The New Britain contingent will Include not only the drill team of the local branch. but also the base ball team which will compete in the elimination series for the national title.
 Manager John cabay will lead the following baseball players 10 the metropolis: kopec and Benson. cntchors; Jaglowski and Merrick, pitchers; Katka. first base; Sedge- wick. second base: Zeigler. third base; Devito, shortstop; Jarvis, left field; kredar. centerfeld; Francis Sheehan, right field.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28

fsatea Etfs Druin. the sHtff Fhamas N. Murphy aad ths Isset1.< ia three straight heats in ths ns@e- mant Farm stake for sos ffssts<@ the feature ef yesterdays efsA1ee Grand Circuit program
 II Was Flute Watts nrst st<H 7. a mile track this year ht Hesu the second heat in s;as srs ne t@ cred ihs record for the event nS ihree-auaTlers ef second
 Raron Worthy, the Murphy sauys wen the AenoAset f0E fies p<csn
 Commodore Wilson. asefia ehsms piaa over half mile tracks ss q s- yaaF-old, showed the sas 70 tee field in ihs Fair Oaks for fo~is 1921, Colonel RosweFih which mAee world heat record si cisssisees broke in both heats and nnlshsa iAs-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
MOHA WKS TO PRACTICE
Football squad Will Get Together Tomorrow Night to Start Seasons Work
Work.

The management of the Mohawk football team has called out candi- dates to report at Walnut Hill park tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock for early practice.
 The candidates will discuss plans for the season and probably get in little preliminary work, such as falling on the ball, passing, etc.
 Last fall the Mohawks won the city championship in slashing manner and this fall they are out not only to repeat, but also to add to their playing schedule materially.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Deny State Police Are
 to Discard Uniforms

Hartford, Aug. 2S.-Supt Robert T. Hurley of the state police yes- terday denied published report that state policemen patroing the state highways In Fairfield county w uld discard their uniforms tor plain clothes while on duty. The sup1',ntendent said that there was no ground whatever t"I the report. and t.,at state policemen patrollihs the highways in all sections of the state would continue t. use the reg ulanon unirofin as required by iaU.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
NEW BRITAIN MAY ENTER STATE
 TENNIS LEAGUE NEXT SUMMER

That there may be a state tsRRis league next season, with entries from New Britain, T0rrinsleH, BTis- loi, Manchester and two other lowns or Giliss Of the state, now seems a certainty, according la officials Of the New Britain Tennis club who announce that tentative plans al. ready haze heen discussed,
 If ihis league undertakes it Will de much to add to ihs steadily sFasins popularity Hf ihis sport and will provide a chance far some new fiidsns and IehnsteRs to appear on the heTizNn,
 Also, the club again emphasizes
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
S5,0DO STAKE SET
 FOR T0DAY'S CARD
2.i2 TrOtlerS 10 Do Their Stull
 at ReadYille

Readville. Mass. Aug, sS. The 5000 Massachusetts stake for 2;l2 trotters and the two and three year old branches of the American Horse Breeder futurity were scheduled as features Of the Grand Circuit light harness racing here today. The pros gram also included class race for 2:ls trotters.
 Tillie Brooke, the sensational pu- pil Of Thomas ", Murphy. which recently turned In record mile, was rated as the favorite in the Mnssa- chusetts. Mir. McElwyn and Guy Richard, outstanding three year olds were expected 10 turn their branch of the futurity into another duel.
 Colonel Bosworth, another colt Of the same age, which recently estab- lished world heat record, did not take his manners onto the track yes- terday and finished fifth in the Fair Oaks Stake which Commodore Will son, star colt of the half mile tracks, won handily. Another fallen star of the opening day was Etta Druien, Tommy Murphy's smooth -gaited pu- pill, which also fell before a half mile track performer in the 2:0s trot. Pluto Watts, owned by A. Ro- land Hartman of New York, cap tured the event handily.
 Baron Worthy redeemed the Mur- phy colors in the Neponset for 2:0S pacers. though beaten in the secohd heat by skeeter w, and unheralded member of Walter Cox's stable.
 Guesswork in the 2:15 pace, and Wilson Express. in the two year old trot, were other winners.
 Excellent weather conditions and a fast track prevailed early today.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28

the fact that entries for lhs eiiY ionFRamsni neNt month are coming ln rather slowly and entries Wlll elese ismeFFss sRshiag, The entry list, al the Herald oiiles, Will he elesed at e'eleek tomorrow Right and all gha sish ta enter the lists shenld hand in their names st this lime,
 While the entries fer the singles close tomorrow night, entries for the doubles gill he received through next Tuesday evening, The entry fee in each class is hn, 80 cents
 The cups to he awarded the wins ReFs are on display at Porter 4 DEz sons lsgeiry stare window,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Seven Hits in Seven
 Trips to the Platter

Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug, 2s.--Eddie Miller. Bison second baseman, es- tabished what is believed to be a worlds record for hitting in class "A" professional baseball series, when he made seven hits in a like number of times at bat in yesterdays double-header with Baltimore, bring ing his total number of safe hits in the three game series to eleven in twelve tries, eight of which were consecutive.
 During the present series. Miller has failed to make an error in the field, handling twenty chances.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
WORLD CHAMP LOSES
Americas Bicycle Champ Pedals in Ahead of Moeskops, Who Has Bigger Title.

Newark, N. J., Aug. 2S.--Arthur Spence, bicycle champion of Ameri- ca, defeated Peter Moeskops, of Hol- land, bicycle champion of the world, in two out of three heats of a one mile match race at the Nelodrome here last night. Spence won the first heat and Moeskops took the second. Moeskops won the third but was disqualified by Referee Frank l.. Kramer for foul riding, which gave the race to the American champion.
 It was Moeskops' first defeat since his arrival in America.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Fight Traffic Change

Madrid-The rule that vehicular traffic kept to the left. as in Eng land, was changed in Madrid to the right-handed system, as maintained in America and France. Celebrat- ing the change in the rules, tah drivers gathered at a public square, burned red lights, paraded and raised an uproarious din.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
VISITS NEW 'MAMMA'
Jack Dempsey Stops on to See HIS Dad and Look Over Lattcr's % Year Old Bride.

sait Lake City, Aug. 2s.-Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight boxing champion, is here from Los Angeles. Calf, for short visit with his mother and father and lat:er's new 2e-year-old bride.
 In Sal, Lake is Mss EsLclle Tay- for. film aeTese, 10 whom the champior is rumored to be engaged to wed. Miss Taylor came from Cal if5rnia un the same train. They had their pictures taken together by neWerap.f photographers. pem2- sey ls en reute to New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
SOLD FOR S25,0OO
Glide, 3-Ycnr.old Iflly, Then Justi- acs Price by Gliding Under the Wire a Winner.

Chicago. Aug. 2s.--Glide. three- year-old Ally. was sold by Harmed Brothers and Jones to G. c. Cudahy Of Chicago for s25,0oo just before the fourth race at Hawthorne yester- day, and then verified her worth by winning the new track record time of 1:43 2-5 for a mile and 70 yards.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28

X-Battcd Tor Gray m yth.
 Chicago ....0. 6 Q Q 0 q 0 x--6 Washington 70 Q 0 0 ? 0-1
 Two base hits. Brown, Mcbride, Lelivelt; sacrifice hits. Killifer Tam nehill; stolen bases. Lelivelt. Dough- erty, Schaefer: double plays. Atz, Parent, 1sbeil: Tannehill nnassisted: left on bases. Chicago !. Washington 2: first on balis off Scott 2, Grey II; struck out by Scott 2. Gray 1; time. 1:45: umpire, Evans.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
NATURALIZATION
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
,caalinsea iro@ Preceding Fassl

Ilaiifd fal faiifF in Ssh, W issled fag keen iA sih, ol, As9Aas ts...s-sFrt.st WI WY "
 FNa hass hiis foFHsaTHfF iiaFAstA, Mueller ihTs hass his, MarlisFi heals ran smiihi safItiiee, Mfis siRt9i a0nbls FlaA . TaW,afrfT Ea iiaFRsl9i ifis en laseS st, l.eHis si ThiHsEa lg; i'asss sn halls an saibaEen (, kfrn q sllnrk agi by hseh 2, hy saihaFaa g, hn hN pili1eg hF sslhs nlNn, sAAamsAi uHnirts i'iilman sha iiaiti time lsaf,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
F0d1Up (jd:u||l|Q| of 1fliS dale
August 2S. 1909

When Dolly Gray lost a one-hit game to Chicago on Aug. 2S, 1909, he had only himself to blame, for in the second inning he gave eight bases on balls and seven of them in succession, forcing in five runs. That was one more run than the entire Washington team made in the full game. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
 fpstcrda y's Results.

Buffalo II, Baltimore 1st.) Baltimore 12, Buffalo 4, (2nd.) > Toronto 4, Reading 2, Gst.) Toronto 9, Reading 4, (2nd.) Rochester & Jersey City 4, (1st.) Jersey City 5, Rochester 1, (2nd) Newark 4, Syracuse 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28

Cloth made from the wool of Wenseydae sheep can. after weav- Ing, be induced to acquire the natural wave characteristic of these sheep.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Baseball Review
EASTERN n AGlE Aestegsiayis ilt,suils.

Springfield {, lianfaTd ] nsil Hartford {, spnngtieid 5, tsnd,l New Haven 5, Waterbury tisi1 New Haven 4, WaisThark 2 ishd,l Worcester 2, Plitsheld llstl Worcester a, Piitsheld g, lsndl Albany (, Bridgeport 1,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28

Today's Games Springfield al Hartford, Waterbury at New Haven. Worcester al Pltisiield, Bridgeport al Albany,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE. yestcrday's Results,

Cleveland 1, New York Q GstD New York |, Cleveland 1. (2nd.) Nj. Louis s. Washington C.
 Detroit !, Boston nst)
 Boston 6. Detroit 3 t2nd.) Chicago 12. Philadelphia C1stD Philadelphia 2, Chicago l t2nd)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
TodAN's Ganics.

Today's Games. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, St, Louis at Chicago, Boston at Philadelphia t2). tOthor teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
PIRATES PRACTICE

The Pirates will practice tonight at 6:3O o'clock at St. Mary's play ground. All members are urged to be present.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
WINS IN 15 ROUNDS
Benny Schwartz Gets Verdict After Going Distance With Jimmy Russo.

Baltimore, Md. Aug. oS.--Benny Schwartz won a 15-round bout de- cision over Jimmy Russo, Grand Rapids bantamweight. at the Mary land baseball park here last night. Schwartz made a slow start but punished Russo badly in the latter rounds. -
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
yr srrnn.y's HoMEss

AaIIilIlaI IlcaEue NanFs, Pittsburgh. smith, st, Louis.
 American League lIeilman, Detroit, Boone. Boston. Hooper. Chicago. iIanseF, Philadelphia
 Eastern faagvuo naseF, Worcester, AiedeFAnrn. Springfield. kenna, Hartford. IiagsF. Albany. simpson. Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
rHll.Alll.lpiiIA

y-Bighoe out hit by hAttsd ball. x-I,nn for Gooch in 9th. Nx-Raitrd for Adams in Eth.
 NXN--Batted for Barnhhn in arh, Philadelphia .,,.,....,s0e o00 ASn--T Pittsburgh ,..,........0i0 OiO io3-s
 Two hasa hits, wiiliAws. HsnlIne. Grimm wrights,onc, Parkinson; three bnse hits, wrlghtstone, Marnnville, Goochi homo run, More: stolen base. Carey. sac. riflccs. sand Carey; double plays Park lnson and iIollSc (?); Wright. Maranyiile and Grimm: left on bases. Philadelphia S; Pittsburgh $; base on balls. of Couch l, off Pfcffer 1 hits of Carlson 10 in 6; thouc out in 7tlD; off Couch in ,: of rfeffer in 2 Ia; of Adams In s-a; orf Stone In 2-3: off Meadows In i-s; winning pitcher. Carlson; losing pitcher pfcfrer. umpires, Moran and Riglef. time e;05.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28

4 Warrington. f.usisrd. engineer has constructed an aIi-steel boat, IF feet iofg. in which he intends to crcss the Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Praises Iils Team

Praises fiis Team
 rThe nslrait eluh ef iedsy is one af the m0sl promising that ] haze sAeF played on, There lsn'l a weak sister in the lel, They play hard hssehsll, But they play e0TTeei baseball, too, They have shown a wonderful team snirit, and a spirit such as they haze demonstrated makes any elnb a tough one 70 beat, Yankee prestige, the title 0f worlds champions, dlin't mean anything 10 them over in New York, The kanr kees may hs great 'msRey players and have had a iot Of experience in worlds championships, hut they didn't friEhien my meR when We played there iasl week,
 ''The Detroit pitching stan Is the hest il has had in years. In Hello way hl0ner, Collins, Whiiehill, Leonard and nsuss, not 10 mention cele and the others, am very strongly fortified in the hok. Much better aff, l think. than the Yanr kees, whose twirling roster does not stand up as il did last season. Then. too, The Tygsrs have proved them selves a great road eluh. and any team that can hold its own on the road is more than ant 70 giye a good account of itself al home.
 From now on look for inc hat- tls 10 be the fereest in American league history. with little more than a month 10 go and three teams practically neck and neck. The Ty- gers are well satisfied with the out. look for we finish the season prac. ilaclly nt home. while the other con- tenders have \ stiff assignment bee fore them upon the roni.
 ''The month of September Is going to be one big month in the American league campaign"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Standing.
1'Oday'S Games.

Washington at New York. Chicago at Cleveland. Phila adelphia at Boston. tOther teams not scheduIed)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28

Tnn1orrow's score: A first baseman retirts e0 men in eight innings.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results, Philadelphia ', Pittsburgh (, st, Louis s, Chicago Q,