davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-13
TERMINAL Y MINES
OPEN LEAGUE PLAY

Play in two more sandlot base ball
leagues was to get under way today,
ground conditions permitting. West
ern Electric Installation Department
team were to make their debut in the
Commercial League at Sis o'clock on
diamond No. 4 at the Monument
grounds.
Pullman tossers and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad athletes expected to
start play in the Washington Termi-
nal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A circuit at 5
o'clock on the Union station diamond
J. III. Tonge, superintendent of the
Washington Terminal Company. was
to toss out the first ball. a trophy
donated by Clark Griffith of the Wash
ington ball club will be given to the
circuit winner.
Commercial League teams have not
yet arranged their schedule. The
Terminal mines will figure in the fol-
lr,rr- -txncr cr.,nn nncS.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
RIVERSIDE NINE In RACE
FOR CITY SENIOR CROWN

HOSE affiliated with the senior division of the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association expected produce
of is
Athletic Club which has mustered formidable bunch athletes hopes
a swath
Epiphany Athletic Association startled the andot fans and
them
Arlington Athletic
Evening star., 1924-05-13
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At UrbznA-IlIinoks, 6; Iowa, 4.
At south Bend-Notre Dame, 8;
Northwestern. 4.
At Macon-OEIethorpe 4, Mercer, L
At Agricultural ColleEe-MissEs-
sippi Aggies. B; MtsxiDpi Cniversity, 2.
At Madison-MadiSon, a; Mich
igan. 2.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
Answered by
"CY" PERKINS

Catcher. Philadelphia Athletics. Her
aided by many rs the best catcher in
either league.
+ i; x 4
A catcher should field bunt only
when it is in his own territory.
A catcher should, at all times, call
the right man to field the bunt, be-
cause the play is directly in front Of
him. He should also call the base
the play should be made to.
For instance, if a man is on first,
and a bunt is made and felded by
the first baseman. the catcher could
call the play for second base and
complete a force-out. The first base
man would have his back to the play
and would not know when to throw
if the catcher did not tell him.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors, Incl
Evening star., 1924-05-13
START NET EVENT TODAY.

Play in the first round singles
matches of the Wardman Park inyi-
tation tennis tournament was due to
start today at o'clock, If the courts
are sufficiently hardened.
Evening star., 1924-05-13

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
BROOKLYN .: Chicago. q
Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia, 1.
st. Louis, ;; New York. =
Boston at Pittsburgh train).
Evening star., 1924-05-13
GIBSON TO JOIN BRAVES.

BOSTON, Mass. May 13.-Catcher
Frank Gibson, who has been a hold-out.
will join the Boston Nationals at Gin
cinnati tomorrow or Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
SAD HITTING AND HURLINC
CAUSES OF MACK'S PLIGHT
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK May 13Catchcr Perkins of the Philadelphia Athletics
of the catche base bathe best they
the Broherly Love when the started
but he is the panned base ball.
The month of the Athletics and
their little batting help them
victories Perkins turned in batting of @ Twentyur
hits That his portion pitcher who could
do better a catcher-oh, my
Evening star., 1924-05-13

1t Is considered doubtful that Goose
Goslin, whose work has been severely
handicapped by logginess due to in
fected tonsils, will submit to an oper-
alton before the end of the season,
the club physician having advised
against it, following a thorough ex-
animation yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

All games postponed. rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
TOrrington Inquest
 Behind Closed Doors

Torrington, Sept. 9.-Coroner S A. Herman examined II witnesses today in his formal inquest into the death of Ralph De Leo. who was slain with an axe last month in a rooming house here. Lorenzo Sanna, who is being held without bonds in Litchfield jail in connection with the staying has confessed that it was he who slew De Leo. The inquest is being held behind closed doors.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
MICHIGAN HAS
 MANY CANDIDATES
Primary Entrants Number
 Seven for Governor
By The Associated Press.

By Tho Associated Press.
 Detroit, Sept. 9.--With a record vote for primary election forecast by political observers, voters Of Michigan are today choosing between three candidates for the republican nomination for United States sena- tor and seven asplrants for the re- publican nomination for governor. On the democratic ballot there are no contests, except last minute oppo- sition in the gubernatorial race, where 1t has been announced sticker vote will be sought.
 United States Senator James Cou- zens, incumbent, is opposed by Judge Arthur J. Futile, of the United States district court, for the republican nomination for the short term, made by the appointment of Couzens toI fill a vacancy, while Judge Futile and Daniel W. Tussing, of Lansing. are opposing the senator for the full term. The name of Hal Smith, De- troit attorney, also appears on the republican ballot, but Smith with drew from the race after the ballots were printed, and in a statement asked his supporters to favor Judge Futile.
 Tussing Klan Candidate?
 Senator Couzens, d resident of Detroit, claims strong support in Wayne county. Judge Futile, who has made his campaign on charges of party irregularity against Couzens. has the support of the anti-saloon league, while Tussing is credited with being a Ku Klux Klan candi- date.
 Governor Alex J. Groesbeck is running for nomination for his third term, standing on his record. This record has been challenged by Her bert F. Baker, who has campaigned against the governor and who claims farmer and labor support. Charles R. Slight, of Grand Rapids, also claims support of farmers and strength in northern Michigan. w. w. Potter chairman of the public utilities commission, is running on a platform of economy; James W. Hamilton, sponsor of the proposed -parochial school amendment to the constitution, campaigned on that issue; Rev. Frederick Perry, of Adrian. is said to be the ku Klux candidate; and Lieutenant Governor Thomas Read, asking farmers sup port, is the seventh HRndidate.
 Democratic Contest.
 The only democratic contest of statewide interest is in the contest for the subernatorial nomination. H. Dale Sou@r, Grand Rapids attorney, announced late last week that he would run against Edward Ferns dorr, of Hudson, although only the lattcr's name appears on the ballot Dean Mortimer Cooley of the Uni versity of Michigan, is unopposed for the democratic nomination for Unit ed States senator.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
.SIDELIGHTS ON
 TRIP OF PLIERS
ROund-W World AViatOrs MOdestly
 Tell Of Experiences

Mitchell Field, N. r., Sept. D. With the plaudits of New York still ringing in their cars. Lieutenant Lowell H. smith and three of his companions in the armys around the-world flight, gave 6 series of in- timate sidelights on their heroic achievement before the fllers started on. the laet Jap of their Journey.
 Out of the mass of details, given with patent modesty, there came to light for the first time that one of the fliers, Lieutenant Ogden, has continued with the expedition des- bite painful injury Lieutenant Smith, the flight commander, told the story.
 .Liteutenant Ogden. he recounted, was in Lieutenant Wade's plane when it made its forced descent into the sea, after leaving Kirkwall, in the Orkney Islands. He was taken on board the U. s. destroyer Barry and while standing on the bridge of the ship, touched a charged iron it'iii6t NillNi NuN ifsNh lD 6luulu the antennae of the crafts radio. The contact caused an electric spark and Ogden was severely burned on the leg.
 Lieutenant Ogden is still suffering from the injury, and on arrival here yesterday was ordered to the post hospital, where his leg was mas saged. Although the wound is still painful, post doctors said he would be able to continue tfe flight s1ls morning.
 Speak Motlestiy
 It was during the height of the reception in their honor last night that Lieutenants Smith, Leigh Wade, Arnold and Eric Nelson answered the queries of the newspapermen. They spoke modcstly, almost shyly of their achievements, taking little credit to themselves, but each eager to bestow tribute on his companions in adventure.
 Lieutenant Smith said that while he and his companions were "a bit tired" they were in fit" condition and despite the hardships of their journey, had not lost weight.
 The hardest stretch of their flight, Lieutenant Smith said, was off the coast of Greenland. He added the expedition was marred by only two forced landings; one made by Lieutenant Wade at sea after having left kirkwaIl, the Orkney Islands, and the other at Merepoint, Maine, because of the fog. In this connection he paid tribute to the American navy and to the coast guard.
 "The navy treated us excellently as we'll as if we had been navel men, l also learned that we have 8 great coast guard. l didn't know much about them before, but l certainly do now"
 T suppose, Lieutenant, when you've finished this flight all of you will take long rest?" some one suggested.
 Indeed I am," Smith exclaimed enthusiastically. '1 think we'll all take d leave of absence. For my part I'm going where there are no clocks and nothing at all to worry about. And say. if there are any clocks where l go, I'll stop every one of them.'
 Among the hundreds of tele- grams of congratulations that piled in on the aviators were scores from governors, mayors, high ranking army and navy officials and public men throughout@1he country. A message, which especially appealed to them, came from Boston. it read:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
Rebels Retreat After Fight
 Near Tibirica in Brazil

Buenos Aires, Sept. 9.--After a clash near Tibirica, Brazil, on the border between the states of Matto Crosse and Sac Paulo, a column of more than. 1000 well equipped reb- els was obliged to retreat, leaving some war material and prisoners in the hands of the Brazilian Federal troops, says a Santos dispatch to La Nacion. The federas lost four killed and number wounded.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
Standing.

TOday's Games. Pittsfield at Hartford. Albany at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Worcester. New Haven at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
Stribhng-C Clickner Bout
 In Columbus Tonight

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 9.-Young stribling, Georgia schoolboy boxer, was to arrive here today for 12- round bout tonight with Glen Click ner, Zanesville middleweight. Click ner was substituted for Bill Britton, originally scheduled to meet Strib- Ing, when Stribling refused to make l6S pounds for Britton who weighs 155. Clickner has fought three draws with Brtton. Both Stribling's father and mother were said to be en route here with him from New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
Standing.

Games Today. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Chicago at Detroit. (Gther teams not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Baltimore s, Jersey City l, (frst game.)
 Baltimore 10, Jersey City 6, (sec- ond game.)
 Reading 6, Newark 5.
 (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
TN1UIQ lld;MlQ l
 oftlliS'.dai,
September 9, 1879.

THREE MEN GET ALL PUTouTs.
 No game has ever been played in which all the putouts were made by two players, but on Sept. Q, 1879, three men on the Providence Ma tional league team scored all the putouts against Buffalo. outfelders did not have a single chance. The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

Miss Anna Noonan of Waterbury is visiting Miss Grace Reilly of Bas- sett street.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

Games Today. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
Personals

E. N. Smith, E. A. Applegren and A. J. Daly have left for New York and Atlantic City. They will take in the Wills-Firpo fight.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

Mrs. Harrison Bristoll and daugh- ter have returned from New York, where they spent two weeks as ,uests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bristoll.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
The Standing.

Today's Games. Syracuse at Toronto. Rochester at Buffalo. Newark at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Brooklyn ', New York 2. (Other teams not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

Frederick Martin of 73 Lincoln street left today 10 attend Mount Herman academy.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington 8, Philadelphia 4. New York 2, Boston 0. St. Louis at Chicago, (postponed; rain.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

YeSterday's Results. Springfield ?, Albany 1. Pittsfcld 6, New Haven 0. (No other games played.D
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

Tomorrow's score: Dan Brouthers raps out three homers, double and a single.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
PROVIDENCE.

11a' HeU IUIls-DUIIdIU T, TfONI- dence 1. Three-base hits-Force, Wright. First on balls-On Calvin l, First on errors--Providence 6. Passed balls-Clapp l, Gross 1. Wild pltch--Matthews 1. Time-2:30. umpire--Danies.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

The ST. Rose Branch of the Holy Name Society," Spring
field Kentucky the oldest Colored Holy Name Society IN
the United States Many of the members OF TINS soGety
- m The National Holy Name Rally to be held in
Washington September 2lst, next. More than zooooo
Catholic Men will take part in this great
which will be the largest in the history OF America.
The Colored Catholic Men will play an important part
:, +b;s great demonstration which will commemorate the
$50 tn anniversary of that organization
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
AN EPITOME OF
LATE live News
CONDENSED RE ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

Eight men were injured six Of them
seriously, in an explosion in the South
ern Pacific railroad tunnel under con-
struction near Summit, Calf, a few
days ago. The accident was caused
when drill struck stick of dyna-
mite that had failed to explode in a
previous blast.
Guilty of heresy This verdict was
returned against Bishop William NJ.
Brown of Gallon, Ohio, by the tri-
bunal of bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal church, sitting in the case
at Cleveland, Ohio. The verdict was
read by Presiding Bishop John Garner
Murray, Baltimore, in the hushed
crowded court chamber of dingy old
Trinity cathedral.
Ashes of the Hope Development
School for Subnormal Children at
Playa Del Rey, eighteen miles from
Los Angeles, on the ocean beach, yield
ed the burned remains of twenty-five
persons as the result of a tragic fire.
Eighteen Others inmates of the school,
are in a precarious condition at st.
GATHERINGS hospital in Santa Monica,
a few miles away.
Former Senator Charles e. Towns
end of Michigan, speaking before the
United States Good Roads convention
in Albuquerque, said he had long been
convinced that with proper restrictions
the states could better handle public
lands than does the federal govern
ment, and If they were turned over to
the states the road problem would be
greatly simplified."
Frederick NJ. Greisheimer, uncle of
Robert Franks, Chicago boy recently
kidnapped and slain, was sentenced to
eighteen months in federal prison at
Leavenworth in Federal Court ut Los
Angeles after entering a plea of guilty
to a charge of forging a physlcian's
prescriptions for narcotics. Greisheim.
er, using the name Fred Ash, was ar
rested in San Diego last February. The
fact that Greisheimer was in jail un-
der an assumed name and could not be
found after his nephew had been slain
had led to a nationwide search for him
in connection with the Franks murder
rugp
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
WASHINGTON

The Ford Motor Company was de-
clared by the Supreme Court not to
have infringed the Harmatta patent
for electric welding of thin sheets of
iron and steel, owned by the Thomp-
son Spot Welder Company.
President Coolidge signed the COM
promise tax reduction measure. AL
though the legislation does not accord
with his stand for the Mellon plan, the
President affixed his signature because
he believed it represents an improve
ment over existing law.
The progress being made in the
campaign to eradicate the foot and
mouth diseases in California brought
telegram of congratulation from
Henry c. Wallace, United States Sec
retary of Agriculture, to DIR. U. G..
Houck, representative of the Federal
Bureau of Animal Industry, who is
directing the fight from headquarters
in Sacramento, Calf.
Acting upon the personal request Of
Maj. Frederick l.. Martin, former com
mander of the army around the world
flight squadron, Major General Patrick,
chief of the army air service, designat-
ed Lieut.. Lowell II. Smith to be perma-
nently in command of the globe enclr-
cling flyers. A plan to have Major
Martin resume command during the
later phases of the flight was abon-
doned after he had conferred with the
air service chief and other War De
partment officials.
The House substitute for the Senate
postal salary increase bill was passed
by the House by vote of $50 to IA.
The two bills now go to conference.
The chief difference between the two
houses is on the Borah corrupt prac-
tees amendment added TO the bill in
the Senate Under this provision fire.
quent publicity the year around for
campaign contributions is required. 1t
is expected the conferees will agree to
the amendment. The House bill car
ries $500 year increases for postof-
flee clerks, carriers, supervisors, in
spectors and assistant postmasters,
The postofflce committee estimated the
cost Mt SSO,oOOoO0.
Gov. f. L. Trinkle of Virginia was
elected president of the United States
Good Roads Association at Albu-
uuerque, n. NJ. Vice presidents-at-
large were elected as follows: Chas.
T.. Townsend, Michigan; Gov. William
Il. Sweet, Colorado; G. B. Dickinson.
California, and w. w. Btandon, Ala
bama. In addition, the governors of
the other forty-four states We're elect
ed vice presidents. The selection Of
the 1925 convention city is to be made
by the executive committee at later
date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18

Seat of Empire Will Move Some Day.
It has been estimated that the Brit
ish isles are overpopulated to the ex-
tent Of fifteen million people. A mil
lion and half draw unemployment
doles. These figures imply that there
is great deal OF poverty. The solu-
ton. or at least one Of them, is emf
grafton to the dOminions. This
strengthens the AnglO-SaxOn element
In these countries and at the same
time provides the young countries with
sorely needed farmers. Australia has
been getting the bulk Of this immigra
tion so far, but Canada and South
Africa are also in the market follow
Ing the Imperial conference in London
In Canada the government will give
the newcomers 100 acres of land free
and loan to finance the first years
ON the farm. But first the settlers must
pass certain agricultural tests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
Produced ss.s Tons Of MIX,

Seventeen years old and having pro-
duced $50 tons OF milk. $40 tons Of
butterfat and still producing IL the
record, of Arts Piebe De -Kol Of the
wisconsin College Of, Agriculture herd.
This showing is surpassed by few
cows. Freshening at the age Of two.
fifteen years ago, she has since that
time produced a daily average Of S4.8
pounds OF milk She was not In
milk during the entire period, having
gone two years without freshening
prior to her last freshening. Stable
records for the fifteen years show that
her average yearly production was
12,25O pounds of milk and 426.19
pounds of butterfat. During Eve years.
she produced more than 500 pounds
Of fat. Arts has consumed In the way
Of food 65 tons of silage. % tons Of
concentrates. more than 10 tons Of hay.
and IL tons Of roots and soiling crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
NEW PEAR FOR PENINSULA

The worry and anxiety that PEN
insula fruit growers have had with
the extinction of the Keifer and the
few other pears, rapidly disappear
ing, owing to blight and insects, is
about to end in much rejoicing
among the farmers since the finding
of the Pineapple pear" by the
Georgia horticultural Society. 1t is
said to be the most vigorous grower
among the trees tried out at the
Georgia Experimental Station, it's
native home being in South Carolina.
Peninsula growers have the assur-
ance with others in Mid-Atlantie
Statess of it's productivity, and that
this pear will exceed in size, beauty
tit being golden Yellow and flavor
the Keifer and other well known
varieties, it being especially fine for
preserving and canning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1924
TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS

If YOU are single and support II
vour home one or more relatives over
whom YOU exercise family control,
Won are the head Of a family and en-
titled. in your income-tax return Tor
the year 1928, to the exemptions
granted married person. These
are $500 if the net income was
$4,000 or less and $4,000 if the net
income was more than $4,000. In
addition the head of family may
claim a $500 credit for each person
dependent upon him for chief support
if such person is under IS years OF
age or incapable of self-support pc
cause mentally or physically defec-
tive.
For.example, a son supports In MS
home an aged mother and two sisters
IA and 16 years of age. His net IN
come for 1928 was $4,000. He i
entitled to an exemption of $2,5Oo
Mus $500 credit for each dependent,
4 total Of So, TOO While. he pays no
tax. he must file a return, because
his net income was in excess OF
$1,000.
An exemption as the head ol
a family can be claimed by only one
member of a household.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
of on the Wrona Foot.

The principal of a certain school
prided himself on the speed with
which his pupils went through the fire
drill. When he asked them. what
would you do If told you there was
a fire In the building?" the answer he
had taught them rolled with astonish-
Ing glibness from their tongues.
One day DR.. Henry Van Dyke was
to lecture to the pupils. In introduc-
ing him the principal asked. 'Now.
children. what would you do If i told
you that DR.. Henry Van Dyke was
to lecture here today7" -
And three hundred voices responded
in singsong. 1--WE would rise promptly,
put away our books and then quietly
and without disorder. but as quickly
as possible, file out to the street."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
DESTROYS FLAVOR OF MEAT
Government Experts Find Use Of Pa
pain Is Unsatisfactory for Maxi
Ing Tough Cuts Tender.

c,.oa4,<,,. hovo erocunnflvs h0on
ouss os-o .,ss. =, -. rYr,,-
nlaue - nu,,..lon "o.As - = .-.o,,,.:,ra
eu S.a'e go Dep pa .s go. 1890 ana
~ ~. 49, .s p r. ..a.,, az e-,,,,
a.Sv ~. po"as sa,.,., -, ,,sad - naLa
u 'ne pawpa" Tou,u -. :. 49, 49, srd .hs
uea.S 'eAuel. o.n 80 .. ~. s,,.ost.
llu.' con'aiu :. -ae e...s-.,ts. so,,
pro.c'n' q Seli1s - eAp = $3.50 xe-. 80 80
uucteu Dy 'he ouleau ~ u :.
Aoniics SHOWS ho"evo1' .a1s pI =. 49,
eilher VI enese lo.nS ee.no. - 80
siueleu ues1reDle Aoi 'enus 's
meat tenuer =,
SOLUTION u 'ne powusl' vas 49, -
plieu - cuts =. niea. i1o,n lnc Slos.,.
anu rounu' wmicn wele .ien s0a. a. r.s.s
cOoAeu ny poliins' itylns, anu oer.as
Inc enzymes ac'eu raplury ~ .neS ~ ~ ).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
McADoo FOR ENFORCEMENT

William G. McAdoo has formally
announced himself as candidate,
for the Democratic nomination for
President this year. One plank in
his platform is the enforcement of
the Eighteenth Amendment and the
.Volstead law. This declaration Of
Mr.. McAdoo's was expected, as drys
of the country know his stand on
this issue. 1t may not bring him
the support of the Murphys, Edwards
and Brennans, but the great army Of
dry Democrats will applaud his state
ment.