davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
OLYMPICS
 FORMALLY OPENED
French Rugby Team Defeats
 Rulnanian Players
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press. Colombes. France. May 5.-The eighth Olympic games Of modern
 times were ushered in yesterday by
 France obtaining a crushing victory over Rumania in rugby football by 2 score of 61 to 3.
 The curtain raiser to the games brought out an attendance of 15,0o0 persons, who cheered impartially great exhibition of rugby by the French and gameness on the part of the Rumanians in fighting a desper- tremendous odds.
 The French team outweished the Rumanians twenty pounds to the man and showed superiority over the Bal kanites in every department of the game. including kicking, where it was acknowledged to be relatively weak, as compared with the teams of Great Britain.
 The Rumanians, notwithstanding the handicap against them, tackled the Frenchmen with great courage, tilit bohh their heavier opponents with vicious dives. The Rumanians, however, practically collapsed in the second half.
 The match was interesting to greater extent as the opening event of the Olympic games in the Colombes Stadium than atGootball. the primi- tive game of the Rumanians being far below international rugby standards. The Rumanians received encourage ment and praise more for their enter prise in entering the rugby compe- ttion than for their actual playing.
 Tho Frenehmen were never really put to the test. the Rumanians, did their best work in the first period, which ended 1a 10 ,, Florian, the Ru- manian fulback, dropping the ball over the bar from the S0-yard line from placement after a penalty.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
Bosses ys, Hcrrup

The Bease-kland team was de- cidedly off again yesterday and their fielding at many times was worse than the schoolboy brand. In this respect the Herrups were not much better, ] having sir errors to the Bosses ten. A crowd of fully 1000 people saw the game, features of which were a home run by Holcomb. triples by Goeb and Tibbals and some beautiful fielding by Cassidy. Beauvle. 1'ibbals, Zeilke, Bar nett, Goeb and Kilduff.
 In the first inning Goeb tripled and scored when Maire booted Holcomb's Srounder. In the third inning Beauvle got on first on Hocomb's error. Hol- comb then tried to catch the runner at second when Tiobals grounded to him, but the effort failed. McKenna sacrificed. Maire grounded to Bar nett but the latter's throw failed to get the runner at the plate. On this play Tibi als went to third and Maire 10 first. Palmer then was guilty of balk and Tibbals also crossed tho plate. In the same inning Green walked and was sent to second on Goeb's sacrifice fy and then it was that Holeomb lined out his homer along the first base line. Berg flied out to center field. and zeilkc, who had got to first on an infeld hit went to second, scoring moment later when Barnett's grounder was heayed wild by Maire.
 Tho fifth saw more scoring for the Herrups. Holcomb threw Tibbars gronnder wild and the runner got to second. McKerna famed, Tibbals going to third while Nom Bogley tossed out Maire. Tibbals then tall lied on o'Leary's single over third. Berg, starting for the Bosses, singled to left but Barnett flied out. Nom Begley also singled 10 left. Berg go- ing to third and scoring on kilduff's fiy.
 Buckland started for the Herrups in the eighth with a single 10 left and on the next play Green dropped Char ron's fy but recovered in time 10 toss out Buckland at second.s Holcomb again was guilty of fumbiing and Beauvle was safe on first On the play Zeilke returned the throw to Iolcomb in an effort to get Charron stealing but the toss was wild and the runner scored, Beauvle going to second and scoring On Tibbals single 10 left.
 All went well until the fatefnl tenth when the Bosses. blew up entirely.
 Charron went out, Kilduff 10 Zeilke. Beauvle walked and scored on Tib- bals' triple 10 center McFsnnau was safe when Holcomb took n ficlder's choice to get Tibbals at the plate, but the runner fooled him and raced back to third. Msire then singled between first and second and Tibbals tallied. going to third. He then scored on a wild pitch, Maire taking second. Maire then, scored and o'Leary went to second when the latter's rrounder went through Hol- comb. O'Leary brought in the fifth run of the frame when Barnett let Barron's grounder go through him.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
FALCONS COME HOME
 WITH EARNED WIN
Defeat Avon Team.-Mullin Hits
 Safely Five Times

The Falcons won 10 and in a game in Avon yesterday. Reeves, who twiried a few games for Besse- Leland last year, tossed them up for the Avon boys but the Falcons found his curves for a total of IS hits, while Jaglowski held his opponents 10 6 hits. The New Britain hurler got If strikeouts and Reeves got 9.
 Features of the game were three baggers by Klatka, Rogers and Mullin and two two baggers by Jaglowski Klatka, Rogers and Dickman also hit for two bags. Mullin had a great day at the bat and socked out five hits in as many times up.
 Dickman and Rogers put up the best brand of ball for the Avon.
 Next Sunday the Falcons play Sims bury in Simsbury and tomorrow night the team meets at Walnut Hill for practice:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05

| Over in New Hartford yesterday tho Pirates, Charley Miller's proteges, gave fine exhibition of baseball but lost to the New Hartford outfit in the 11th. to 2.
 The game was closely contested and the fielding feature was double play, Morelli to Jasper to Restelli. Huber also came through. with fine three base hit.
 Politis. pitching for the Pirates, all lowed hits, walked one, hit two and famed six.
 The New Hartford boxman, Kos tack, was in mid-season form. how ever. and he sent 19 Pirates back to the bench via the three-strike route. He also had wonderful control and walked nobody and hit nobody. The box score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
GOOD BOUTS WEDNESDAY
Shugric and Parker Will Get Toaeth-
 CT At Foot Guard Hall and the Fur Is Sure To Fly.

sThe fur is sure 10 fly at Foot Guard hall, Hartford. on Wednesday evening when Terry Parker and Willie shu- grue again occupy the opposite cor ners. Both boys are in tip top form and each is eager for the decision. The last meeting rcsuluted in Parker getting a close decision, although Shu- grue's work vas so good that draw would not have caused any com- plaints.
 On the same card Wednesday night which Is sponsored by Hughic Rorty and T. F. Galliyan, will be other fast preliminaries. enough to make up 80 rounds. One of the performers will be Frankie Day. the fast working New Haven boy.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
Shields Will Try for
 American Olympic Team

Andoyer, Mass, May 5.--M. L. Garry) Shields. former Penn State athlete and intercollegiate one.mile champion in 1920 and 1929, announce ed yesterday that he had resumed training in the hope of earning a place on the L. S. Olympic track team this year. Tn the 1920 olympics he won third place in the 1900 metre event and was the first American 10 finish. He is now a member of the Phillips Andoyer academy faculty,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
Rcd, z.s. Pirates o.

Cincinnati. O. May 5.-Cincinnati son two games from Pittsburgh in the first doubleheadcr of the season here yesterday by scores of 10 [ and , to I. Juque and Meadows indulged in a pitchers battle in the first game, the Cuban holding on to the finish while the Reds punched three hits with a pass to win off Meadows in the seventh inning.
 In the second gameJ Rixey. making hss start of the season. was hit freely and retired in the sixth. Benton and May were strong the rest Of the way. and their support vas very fast. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
Giants 13-12; Phjllics 3-3

New York. May 5.-New York took
 two victories from Philadelphia hero
 yesterday by scores of i3 to and l2 to 3.
 Home runs by Mokan and Carlson
 for the visitors and batting by Askson and Frisch of the Giants fcatlred the
 first game. In tho second game George Kelly Of the Giants got a
 home run, double and single. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
BERIENBACH ys. KEIsER

New York, May 5,--Paul Berlen- bach, light heavyweight sensation, has been signed 10 meet Kay kciser on May 20 in Brooklyn, it was announc- ed yesterday. They will box ten rounds in semi-final to match be- tween Eddie Cannonball Martin and Jack Snyder, both of Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05

x-Batted for R. Smith in 9th. xK-Ran for F. Smith in 9th. xNx-Batted for Genewich in Eth. Sxxx-Batted for Yeargin in 9th. Two base hit, McInnis: three base hit De-
 berry; stolen bases. Stengel. Fournier; dou- ble play, Padgett, Bancroft and MeInnis :;
 Stock and Fournisr; left on bases. Boston q; Brooklyn 5; base on balls off Genewich
 2; struck out by Genewich 2: Vance S; hits
 off Genewich in innings; off Yeargin 2
 in innings: hit by pitcher, by Genewich
 tstockl; passed ball o'Neil l; losing pitcher Genewich: umpires opay and Mccormick;
 time of game 40.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
LrTHERANs GET READY

The Luther leasiie baseball team is preparing for the season and the players will meet tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at the old Pioneer grounds for practice. All of last years men and any new candidates who desire are urged 10 be present.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
NEW YORK

s-Batted for Hamilton in 9th.
 xK-Batted for Gowdy in End.
 Nxx-Rnn for gowdy in Ind.
 Philadelphia -.....-....Oi0 900 nse- : Sew York .............0i5 s.3 10x--is
 Two base hits Frisah. Kelly; three base hits. woehrs. tsB: MsuseI; home run. Kelly: stolen bases. wrightstone. souihwnrtb. Jou- ile piars. Wilson, wseitrs Wilson and WriEhiuons: left on basss. New York 5; phiisdeiphia 5. base on balls. oT pesrhgef |. or Glszuer [; of oJnuard .. on Bstts 2. struck out b. Glszner !; by osschEsr |: by Hamilton l. hits of rss~hgeT : in z: oT ciiaznsr i9 in 5. of Jonnard , in I; oT B,tts in f-5: of Hamilton in --3. hit br pitcher. hv Gisznfr tGowdr snd Frischp; -inninz pitcher, Jonnard: losing pitcher. r5laznsr: umplres Fnrmsn and Moran: time : hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
NEW yoRK
Totals

N--Baited for Lewis in 9th. Ns-Batted for Sand In 9th.
 Philadelphia ..........io0 goo 000- 5 Now York .....,,.......2io sl0 2sr--i5
 Two base hits, kelly, Grob, Holke; three base hits. Jackson: home run Moian. Carl son; stolen base, Frlsch; sacrifices. snyder. Baldwin, Southvorth. double play. Sand (unassistsdD; left on bases. New York 2: Philadelphia 10: base on balls of carlson 2; off Gearln 2; struck out, by carlson i |; hits, off Gearin in Innings. 1none out in third: on Carlson 10 in si-5 inninrs; of Baldwin in innings; off Hamilton , in s-3 innings of Lewis in 1 inning hit by pitcher. by Lewis tGrohD: wild pitches, Hamilton. Lewis; winning pitcher Baldwin; losing pitcher. Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
RANGERS TAKE GAME

The Rangers A. C. stepped into ac' ton Saturday against the Lander' Trade school nine and won to 4 Chant and Adamaitis pitched for the Rangers and "Matty" Hayes again did his stuff behind the bat.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
Dtslacrs :. I.rn,es :.

Brooklyn. \. r.. May 5.--Brooklyu took the first game O. the series from Boston yesterday to 3. Vance was intincibie after the third inning when Boston punched two singles and a double. They did not get another hit until the eighth when they punched three more. The Dodgers battcd Genewlch freely behind errors in three innings. The score
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
RED soX
 ..

Two base hits ilaher ]: Blanchard q: smith .: Bloom; three base hits Huber prnsso. Jackson. Moran: sacrifices, Patrus; bases on balls. iicin 0: Blanchard |; Lasky O; Hartford |; Haye (. struck out, by iicin i Blanchard !. 1ncky II Hartford I: Hsye z: stolen bases. pisco, Hartford, Fitzgerald; left on bases. corbn &; rer,o C; passed ball Iinke. ist base on errors Coriin 2; Pexto 2; hits of ctsoishrdlcmfwypvhek time Of game. s:31.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
FALCONS

Two base hits, JaglowsM .; klatha Rogers. Dirkmani three base hits. klatha. Muilln, Rogers; stolen bases, soltis. Eredar. Mullin. Kiatha, Kania, hit by pitched ball Eredar; bases on balls off Reeves 5; Jago. lowski 3: struck out, by Jsglowski i4; by Reeves 9: left on bases. Falcons q; Avon g; wild pitch Reeves !
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
BILLIaRD MATCH TONIGHT

Lefty" Erkes. the state billiard champ. will play soccoii. local cue artist, tonight at Rogers billiard rooms at o'clock. This is challenge match for a side purse Of s20o.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
 
3l HITS, 25 RUNS BY GIANT
 TEAM IN WINNING TWO GAMES

Take Double Header From Phllies-l2 Players Chased Off Field-Reds Take Two From Pirates-Alexander, Allowing But Hits, Twirls 29th Consecutive Inning Without Pass and Cubs Win Over Cards-Brooklyn [ Boston = St. Louis G. Detroit , - Cleveland B, Chisox S-Washington 3, Philadelphia 2
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
F61Ub .>lulQ of this dale
OLD cY IN HITLEss FORM

Denton Tecumseh Young of Paoli, Ohio, familiarity known as cy, made lis 9th year in the big league memo. rnble by pitching the Athletics to a iunless. hitless, no-msn-rcach first de- feat, this on May 5, i904. one.two- three every inning. without even . close decision at first, marked Cys triumph. Here's the score.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
BESSES LOSE TO HERRUP IN 10th
 AND PIRATES DROP GAME IN 1lth
Poor Fielding By BL Club Responsible For Many Runs Charley Millers Boys Nosed Out By New Hartford Team in Upstate Village.

Two New Britain baseball teams went down to defeat yeser day in extra inning contests the being nosed out by the Herups of Hartford 10 to in 10 innings at St. Mary field and the Pirates losing in Il innings the New Hart ford outfit in the latters home baliwick.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
Athletics

Earned runs--Boston 2. Two-base hits-Coliins, Crigcr Three-base hits --Stahl, Freeman, Ferris. Sacrifice fit--Lachance. Double plays Hoff- man. Schreck: l.. Cross. Davis. Struck oui--ISy Young 5. Wsddcll 6. Umpire --Dwyer. Time-1:zB. Attendance, 1o.261
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
a | , a 1s i
CHICAGO

x-Bstted for sothoton in 9th. N Louis ...........s.....01a U0a nnn n.-i Chlraro ...............Bio goo igx--t {
 Two haze hiis, tfratlicote. Grimes: home runs Grimes. rreighu; stolen bases. Grimes tsrrifires. Adams 2: left on bases Ht. Louis 1. rhiraso & base on lalls. on soth- aron ,: struck out fy Alexander ]: bp f..t.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
Alexander Wins

Chicago. May 5.--Chicago punched hts of Allan Sothoron yesterday and defeated St. Louis to |, Grimes lead- ing the attack with three hits, in- cluding a double and home run. Grover Alexander held the visitors 10 three scattered hits. one of which was q homer by Froigau. Alexander did rot issue a pass, it being his 2sth con sccutive inning without giving base on balls. The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05

Tgo base hits, Rsrron. Cliarron; three base hits Cioeb.s Tibbats: home run Hol- camb; sacrifice hits. Mekernan, hilduf; stolen hateE. feikie. kiiduf; left on bases. 1Ierrups Ii. Leiands i4: bases on balls. Berg $: Fisher !: Puekland5; struck out. Palmer 2. Berg s. Fisher 2. Rucklsnd q; viid pitch. Berk 2: Burkiand i; hit by pitched ball by Fisiierl Kiiduffl; by Buck 'and ff;rcene. Holconb. I4andrsD; by Palm sr tFIsher: baik. raImer. hits of Palmer ln { innings. on Berg in C; of Fisher , in $. on Buckiand 5 In :: double play, rannsa to OLenry; umpires. Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05

New York, May 5.-John McGraw's conservative baseball team turned spendthrift yesterday and made 3l hits and e5 runs in winning a double header from Philadelphia by scores of 13 10 8 and 12 to 3. The Phillies blamed it on Umpire Pfirman who an. swered by chasing 12 of Fletcher's bench warmers off the campus.
 Under the barrage of hits Manager McGraw conducted more pitching ex- periments. Gearin and Oeschger who began the games. left after two in- nings each. Baldwin, rookie, and Jonnard. finished strong in each case.
 Cincinnati staggered the advancing Pirates with two defeats at Redland field. Thescores were to and to 1. Luque was stronger than Meadows in the first game. Rixey, making his frs. start of the year. was chased by the Pirates in the sixth inning of the second game but Benton and Mays. pitching before fast defense. kept a one run lead.
 Grover Alexander held St. Louis to three hits. one home run by Freigau, and pitched his gath consecutive in- ming without issuing pass, in the Chicago { to 1 victory over the Card inals. Grimes hit homer, double and single.
 Dazzy Vance was invinciblc in all but two innings and Brooklyn, with Deberry and Wheat hitting hard, won from Boston to 3.
 The Yankees who were idle in the American league with the Red Sox held first place when St. Louis beat Detroit 10 5, and Cleveland walloped Chicago 1s to s. Ken Williams made his fourth home run. which, with another by Seyereid, was a decisive factor in the Browns fourth straight victory over the Tygers.
 Cleveland's task in beating the White Sox was simplified by the in- effective pitching and poor fielding of their foes. Philadelphia lost its sixth consecutive game when Washington beat them to .. Walter Johnson weakened in the eighth after pitching good ball but Marberry saved the game by flaming Miller with two men on.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05

Tomorrow's Score - Fourteen in- nings without run and shortstop handling 1s chances.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05

Cconiinued on Following Psse,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05

In this country are more than l.. GOO woolen mills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
I'LL LUCK HITS
FLAG PLANE0F
WORLD FLIERS
Is Unable to Rise From Jap.
anese Bay to Continue
Flight Around World

Shanghai. China, June 4-(By the
world aerial expedition, pursued by
the i'll luck which robbed it of its
flag plane, the Seattle, together
with the commander and his me-
chanician, Major Frederick Martin
and Sergeant Alva Harvey, again
was divided today and once again
it was the flag plane that was the
l;ggard.
Major Martin experienced much
difficulty at several places OH the
trip north from California, being
forced down on the first days flight
and suffering mishaps which first
delayed him far behind the other
fricrs and then eliminated in the
wreck of his plane against noun
tain in Alaska.
Last Monday, the plane Chicago,
succeeded the Seattle in flag honors,
experienced engine trouble on the
flight from Kusimoto, south of
kagoshima, Japan, which resulted in
Il forced landing. Today the same
refractory engine was unable to
raise the machine from the. waters
of Kagoshima harbor.
The other two planes went on
without the leader. The expectation
here is that the Chicago, with Lieut..
Lowell II. Smith, now commander of
the flight and his mechanician will
make the 500-mile jump across the
Chin asea to this port tomorrow if
the weather permits and the engine
car be reduced to more practicable
condition by that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
MARKET DAYS
PLAN ADOPTED
BY CITY CLUB
Advertising Club Launches
Broad Get-Together Farm
and City, Program
PLAN BAND CONCERTS

The Market Day Committee of the
Advertising Club, at meeting held
last evening, decided upon general
program for its work this summer.
1t is planned to have a series of six
Market Days to be called Baby's 5
Day, Girls Day, Boys Day, Mothers
Day and Family Day. The first one,
Baby's Day, will be held Saturday,
June 21. There will be band concerts
free shows at both the movie thea
ters, baby tests for all farm babies
under one year old and suitable
prizes in cash and merchandise given
the best babies. Several other en-
tertainment features are planned for
the first day and for each of the
succeeding days during the seas on.
Special invitations will be sent to
every farmer within a radius of 25
or 80 miles Of Bismarck to visit the
city on these days and have good
time on us. The committee is very
enthusiastic over the program.
The Advertising Club has a num-
ber of other propositions under ad-
NlScHlcHC ny WHICH Cnc ClIy dHu
surrounding country can be brought
into closer touch and harmony.
which, as soon as they are in more
complete form, will be put before
the entire membership of the Club
for suggestions and changes.
The first work Of the Club was the
sending of several of the Juvenile
Band to Linton last week, to the
celebration there, under the care of
Secretary Bradley and Mr.. Sorlien
the arrangements having been made
by Fred Cady and all reports are
that the boys made big hit and
the Lintonitcs did not want them to
come home at all. 1t is planned to
have another group sent to the do
ings at New Salem week after next
on the dairy circuit trip.
The Club also plans a series of
meetings and picnics during the
summer at various points through
out the county SO that business men
and merchants can meet the farm
ers of the community and really get
acquainted with them in a social way
instead of on a strictly business
footing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
ST. J0SEPH'S /:
C0NSECRATEDIN
MANDAN TODAY
More Than 1,5O0 People At
tend Elaborate Religious
Services
BISHOP WEHRLEPREsENT
Conservation Means Freedom
From Debt of Church
After 20 Years
BISHOP WEHRLEPRESENT

Visiting priests. Pensioners and
hundreds of others gathered in
Mandan today to attend the services
in the connection with the conse-
Grafton of ST. Josephs church, of
which Father Clement Dimpfl, o. S
b., is pastor.
The consccration ceremony was
conducted by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Vincent Wehrle of Bismarck, with
many assisting him, including Alb
bott Alcuin, president of St. Johns
university, Collcgeville, Minnesota,
Rev. FIR. Collins, predecessor to
Father Clement, also was present
The Mandan church, which was de-
dicated December 8, 1904, is now
free from debt.
The program of conservation be-
gan this morning, and was the cul-
mination of mission services held
for two days, by Rev. Fr. Joseph c.
Meyer and Rev. Fr. John Joseph
BrOgger.
Dinner was served at noon. At !
o'clock there was an open air con-
NSIG w IuS ~. A'Iui VI LID
marck. Outdoor sermons were
preached.
Many Present
More than 1900 people were at
the church today at the consecra-
tion, and the attendant pontifical
high mass. The services marked the
clearing off of the last cent of debt
of the church, which cost $45,0OC
in 1904. 1t was the most elaborate
religious ceremony in the history OF
Catholicism in western North Da-
kota. Thirty-two priests were in
attendance.
Governor Nestos in an address
during the morning expressed his
appreciation of the efforts of the
congregation to establish Christian.
ity and maintain it, and asserted
that the Christian religion, regard
less of sects, was the foundation o1
the nation.
At one time during the services
three priests were speaking to con.
gregations at various places, in Eng,
lish, in German and in Bohemian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
URGES TRIBUTE
ON FLAG DAY
Governor NestOs Issues State
ment Asking Celebrations

Observance of Flag Day was urged
upon all citizens of the state today
by Governor r. A. Nestos, in Il
statement as follows:
"June fourteenth has been dcsig-
Nated Flag Day. The day may be-
come of great value if our people
catch the spirit Of the occasion.
They should realize what the flag
means in terms of national growth /;
remember thru what labors, trials
and tribulations it saw it's birth
and remember what splendid contri-
Sbutions noble men have made to our
National strength and greatness un-
der its protecting folds. The en-
blem should be displayed on Flag
Day upon all public buildings and,
wherever possible, upon the homes
and business places Of our people.
In all the various meetings and ex-
ercises of that day, portion of it
ought to be given to consideration
of the ideals and principles for
which the flag stands. At all
events our people should display
their flags on Flag Day and thus
remind all of the high regard in
which we hold our national en-
blem."