davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

been going to burn them for a long
 time.
 His wife complained to the police ! and after an investigation by Sergeant | George C. Ellinger, a warrant was 1 issued for Peters arrest. His case vas continued until Wednesday morn- ing to give him an opportunity to start working and settle down. Charged With Reckless Driving Stanley Tanzock of 1031 East street had judgment suspended in his case when h" was 6rraiEncd on a charge Of reckless driving Saturday. He was arrested by latroIman Michael Mcchan who told the court Tanzock had driven out of an alley into East Main street at a speed of about l5 miles an hour. crashing into an auto mobile driven by Joe Rental as it was passing the alley.
 Hancock said that he was traNclinG about five miles an hour coming out Of tho alley.
 Promises to Repair Fence
 Waiter Richardson had judgment suspended in his case when he agreed 10 repair q fence at the Salya- ton Army barracks on Arch street hc broke down when he left there about four weeks ago. He was arrested On complaint made by Ensign Frcderickson who said that the man had been living at the barracks since February until he disappeared after doing damage to the Arch street property. He was charged with in- turing private property.
 Richardson told the court that hc had built the fence and after he had it built, Ensign t'rcderickson made some remarks that made him think that he didn't like the job he had dono, so ha tore it down again. He said that he has been in Boston for the past four weeks to sec about com he is getting from the gov crnmcnt He was very emotional while on the witness stand. leaving 1t in tears. He said that he didn't harc any i'll feeling against anybody and that he wouldn't have touched the fence at all if ho thought the en- sign liked the job.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
Take AriuEn, Says Doctor, to
 Restore Health ard Strength

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New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
tonc search l,ufls

Corning, \. I.-Esrl Davis, q ,ic- tima or amnesia. has found his moth rr and his fnll name here after five-yoar search that took him throughout tbe country. His mind was affected by an injury received in Detroit nine years ago. Despite four years of hospital treatment. he was upailp to estab biish his complete idc ntity when he was dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

Give Lasting Relief Fro-, Tain and Bring Back Youihsri tigor To Middle Agc--Ncw Porn oi Radium in Tablets 0f.cn Shcws An,azing Rcsults in C7iy iC Days Time.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
s5,OOo.OO Reward Ii They Fail

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New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

We believe that Herald classified ads are bugiucss builders.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
CUP GOLF TOURNEY
ON AT CHEVY CHASE

Thirtytw golfers of the Chevy
Chase Club are competing today in
the first match play round of the
annual competition for the French
high commission cup.
The event is a handicap competi-
tion with the final round scheduled
for Saturday afternoon.
Golfers competing in the In-Com-
Co Club tournament finished their
second round yesterday. The In-Com-
Co Club is an organization of en-
ployes of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Yesterdays results fol-
low:
Glass A-c. W. Griffin defeated S. Lindsren
1 and z: 6. 5. Douglass defeated R. H. Shay
and a dps E. h K White defeated l. l. Powers 3
Glass B-A. B. strohm defeated o. E.
Kendriek. 8 and 2: E; 3, Handley defeated
W. M. Cheseldine. , and 2.
Class &C. D. Leapley defeated J. J. Crow
ley. 4 and 3; A. ]. Gunther defea ted J. l.
Bradford. 2 and l; D. Lum defeated C. M.
ss9n sorne AND and :: J. j. H. Slender defeated E. F.
Class p~J. W. Ksling defeated R. H.
Marsh. and g. P. o. Klinger defeated J. H
Underwood. and 2; E. Potter defeated J.
Payne, up: w. Watson defeated J. Haslam,
Class FL. H Keller defeated B. R. Havis-
ton. and 1; W. Greenwalt defeated T. c.
Calcote; up; E; w. Bean defeated w. F.
Glass F-G. Carbon defeated J. E. Boice. 7
and s; A. N Marilley defeated A. A Ander-
son, l up.
Semi-finals are being played today
Evening star., 1924-05-07
OFFICIAL SKEPTICAL
OF PADDOCK'S TIME

CHICAGO, May 7.-Charlcs Pad
dock, Los Angeles, champion sprinter,
will have to demonstrate his ability
in competition with other outstand-
ing sprinters to overcome the skepti-
cism of Charles A. Dean, manager of
the United States Olympic track
team. of the coast stars record of
3-5 seconds for the century, Dean
has stated.
"Paddock's records, with the possi-
BILE exception of the one he made in
the Drake relay games a week ago.
have been achieved in his native
state" Dean said. He said Paddock
never had competed against sprinters
of the caliber of Evans and Murchi-
son.
1T is my personal opinion that
Paddock will not compete in the
1924 Olympic games" Dean stated.
ut won't be because he fails TO quail
ify or on account of his recent differ
ences with the Amateur Athletic
Union, but because of a 'hunch' that
defeat may be his portion
Evening star., 1924-05-07


The game will begin at AIS and is
70 follow what practically will be an
all-day track and field meet for the
schools of Prince Georges county
Whatever may be the outcome of
Maryland'S last two games. those
with Penn State and Mount Washing
TON, a successful season viii have
nsen marked up in the records. At
me beginning of practice Coach
lrultt had two main ohjectiveS-the e
Navy and Johns Hopkins He gauged
Well the development of his team, as
the to ; score against the Navy
and 4 to against Hopkins attest.
had stevens not been encountered in
m1dWeek game and had it been
placed instead on the Saturday that
Army was played it is more than
possible that the team would have
q clean slate. However, a game at
West Point had been listed before il
was known that Maryland would get
membership in the lntercOlle giate
Lacrosse League and it was only fair
10 the Army To keep the game sched-
nled, even if il did work a hardship
on the Old Line twelve.
The lacrosse game in which Mary
iand last year encountered Penn
state was in the second half one of
the toughest in which the Old Liners
ever played. Maryland got all eight
the second Penn State, with a Dig.
powerful aggregation of mon. started
ont to do or die. 1t played hard la
crosse. and 50 did Maryland, but the
net result of the second half was
that Penn State got four goals and
the, College ParkcrS got none.
Washington College appears at Col
l"ge Park against the University of
Maryland this afternoon in base
ball game.
While the varsity team is playing
Washington College the Maryland
Freshman nine viii be battling the
Catholic University first-year men at
Brook land.
Washington and Lee. which played
here yesterday and Monday, left last
night for Annapolis. where it meets
the Navy today. The Generals may
possibly get away with IL victory
over the MidShipuen. but certainly
they hav- done little so far that
should give them cause to look for
ward to such an outcome.
The Generals. although beaten. 10
to-9. threw scare into Catholic
University Yesterday by getting eight
runs in the last TWO innings. Up to
the eighth BARLEY had pitched great
ball for the Brook landcrS, but he
gave three runs in that inning and
when the Generals renewed the
hon hdrdm"nt in the ninth, May went
to hIS r"S'U" aud lly succeeding
in calling. a halt. Catholic University
PLAYED better all-around bali than
the visitors.
NsryIand's freshman Iacross team
has scheduled a game with the Navy
Flebes to he played at Annapolis
Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

country.
Practically all of the players who
were expected will be on hand, with
two notable exceptions. They are
Bill Tilden. national champion, and
VI. Alfonso. ace of the Spanish Davis
cup, TfIden, who tried his best to
change an engagement to play an ex-
hibition in Philadelphia was unable
to do so, and Alonsos scheduled time
for sailing for home to play IN laws
cup matches was brought forward
from a later date to this Saturday.
Chauncey Hack EFT, chairman of the
tennis committee at Chevy Chase, mad
a telegram from Tilden this morning
EXPIRE sSing his sincere regrets at his
inability to be here, and saying that
he was as greatly disappointed as
any one could be.
Williams and Washburn, who won
the tournament last year, will be on
hand to defend their title. and there
will be quite number of other
including Mathey, Hardy, Behr and
Pate
There is a strong likelihood that
Richards will come and also that
Throckmorton may play. Richards
has sent word that he will be here
if he can, and it would not be surpris-
ing if he were on the job to take the
courts tomorrow afternoon. He is
one of those who just love to play
tennis.
comeback" of Connie and Rol
Doyle, who will be playing together
in tournament for the first time in
several years. Connie hasn't given
the game serious consideration since
playing in a Chevy Chase invitation
singles event in 1921, while Rol has
played very little tennis for half
dozen or more seasons.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
LEVI, THOUGH HURT,
IN OLYMPIC TESTS

LAW WRENCr,, Kan, May John
Levi, famous Indian athlete of Has
kell Institute, although handicapped
by an injured leg, will compete in the
Olympic track try-outs at the Uni
versity of Kansas stadium here
May 81.
Levi, declared to be the creates
Indian athlete since Thorpe, has suf-
fered from an old foot ball injury this
season and in addition sustained d
Sprained ankle and pulled tendon
shortly before the Kansas relays here
in April. He was unable to compete
in that meet
Levi will enter the decathlon COM
petition in the Olympic try-outS and
the injuries will be great handicap
in the two races and pole vault, ac-
cording to Richard Hanley, athletic
director at Haskell. Despite the
handicap in three of the ten events
of the decathlon, Levi is expected to
show well.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Arrangements now are under way to
select Jimmy Connolly, former George
town ace: Larry Brown, record holder
of the l,000yard run; Earl Eby, one of
the fastest half-milers ever turned out
at the University of Pennsylvania, and
Norton, a Washington Canoe Club ath-
letes To run against Georgetowns four.
Even if Oyster fails to muster this
qlartette of stars. the Blue and Gray
Will run regardless, it still is hopeful
od setting a new mark in the two-mile
relay event
Masters, Geegan, Brooks and Holden
probably will compose Georsetown's four
Saturday. These athletes are reported
to be in fine shape, and they are apt
to surprise the official timers drafted
from New York.
The & Club officials have abandoned
their attempt to run Vernon Ascher of
Georgetown University against several
stellar athletes from the east. The
Blue and Gray runner is willing to dis
play his wares, but no worthy OppoSi-
ton can be obtained for him Saturday, as
his rivals will be busy that day in
meets elsewhere.
There will be one event that is eX-
reCted to outShine all others. When
Frank HuSsey competeS against the
local high school talent in Il special
century run he is apt to find compe-
tition of the keenest sort Pugh Of
Tech and Gordon, Palmer and Ziegler
Evening star., 1924-05-07
GOOD FIGHT PROGRAM
FOR BERWYN OPENING

Charley Holman, boxer from Rich
mond. Va. and Charley Goodman of
Brookland, n. Y, are expected to
supply a red hot scrap in the twelve
round feature bout that will open
thee Sportland Heights boxing arena
tomorrow night.
Holman is remembered by local
fstic followers for his whirlwInd
performance against Joey Schwartz,
whom he defeated twice at the Sport =
land arena last year. The Richmond
mauler has engaged in Numerous
battles since his appearance at
Sportland and he is reported to be
in fine fettle for tomorrow nights
bout.
Goodman has an impressive rec
ord, though, having defeated Eddie
oDowd, Sonny Smith, Billy Rycoff
and numerous other well known
battlers.
Much interest is being manifested
in the eight-round semi-final, which
involves Irish Johnny Fagin and
Manuel Soriano. Several other bouts
are carded. Les Sponsler of Balti-
more is matchmaker.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
G. w. u. AND MARYLAND
ON HOPKINS GRID LIST

BALTIMORE, May Johns Hop
kins will play no big college foot
ball team away from home next fall.
the schedule announced yesterday
disclosed. University of Pittsburgh
on October IS and University of
Maryland November 81, both at the
Baltimore Stadium, are the feature
games.
Other at-home games will be with
Randolph Macon, October 4; Mount
St. Mary's, October IL; Loyola- Oc-
tober %; George Washington, Novem-
ber 1, and st. Johns of Annapolis,
November s.
The only game away from home
will be with Drexel Institute at
Philadelphia on November Is.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
HATCHETITE RACKETERS
BEAT MARYLAND TEAM

George Washington Tniversity's
tennis team disposed Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland racketers, 8 to 2.
yesterday on the courts at 25th and
y streets.
Weber and Tingley of the Old Lin
ers took the measure of Law and
Larson of George Washington,
2-6. IS. 1911, in one of the most
spirited matches
Yesterdays summaries:
singles-Holt &C. W. defeated Phillips
CMd.), 6-3. 6-3, "a; Law &c. W. de-
feated Kimbrough Md. 81. 6@. 60;
Robinson e. W. defeated Weber (Md.). 81,
6wl g. Larson &C.. w defeated de ed, Tar Ia5
Som1nerviIle Md. 6-3 6 2.
Doubles-PhilIips and Kimbrough (Md.) de-
feated Robinson and Baum &c. W.. 3-6
6-2, rs. Weber and TingIey (Md.l defeated
Law and Larson &C. W.. 2-6. Is. Eli.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
CARP FINDS 2 YEARS
BRING BIG CHANGES

PARIS. May 7.-Georges Carp,n-
tier, off for his fight in America with
Tommy Gibbons, clambered aboard
the boat train today amid the
plaudits of some 100 of his followers.
Two years ago when he sailed forth
with the idea of conquering Jack
Dempsey the police reserves were
summoned to protect him from being
mObbed by thousands.
Francois DeScamps, his manager;
Paul F'ritsch, European lightweight t
champion: Charles Ledoux, European
featherweight champion: Johnny
sullivan. welterweight and Trainer
Gus Wilson were in the party which
will board the liner Majestic at
Cherbourg this evening for New
York.
Georges English has developed
to such fiuency that he might pass
perhaps for the lingual product of
one of the best of the New England
prep schools.
DescampS' English is just as volu-
BILE as formerly, with enough prof.
cheney in legal phraseology to enable
him to draw up a contract with every
contingency he can think of.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Game Tomorrow Stanford Picked Win Collegiate Meet
MISS WILLS STARTS
ON TENNIS CAMPAIGN

BERKELEY, Calf, Nav Miss
Helen Wills, chamnion American
woman tennis player, who Yesterday
passed her final examinations as a
freshman in the University of Cali
fornla, leaves today for New York
en- route to Europe, to represent the
United States in "A number of inter
national tennis matches.
Miss Wills will sail from New York
May a. A backstop has been erected
on the vessel so she may keep in
practice during the voyage. She is
to participate in the international
matches at Wimbledon. beginning
June q. She will go to Paris for
the Olympic games. beginning July
IL, and plans to leave Europe for the
United States July 20.
She will defend her national title
at the West Side Tennis Club, New
York, August II to 16, and intends to
return to Berkeley in time to enter
the University of California for her
sophomore year.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Stanford will have powerful field
squad, headed by Glenn Hartranft,
brilliant discus thrower and shot
putter. The team also has some ex-
cellent men in the runs and hurdles
California has another strong entry.
headed by Capt. Bill Neufeldt, who
led the individual scorers with eleven
points in tho 1928 championships, but
does not shape up to it's former
standard. in the belief of critics.
The squad of ten men upon which
the champions will depend includes
only four point scorers of last year who
accounted for twenty-one of the Cali
fornian ms thirty nine and half points
BESIDES Neufeldt, they include Witter.
shotputter; Becker, hurdler, and
Boren, broad jumper.
The far vests forces will be
strengthened further by IA team from
southern California, completing one
of the strongest invasions of recent
years. Southern California, which
was admitted to the I. c. A. A. A. A.
last March will make it's initial ap-
pearance in the title meet.
Stanford finished sixth in 1920, fifth
in 1921 and third in 1922.
While the casts principle defense
against the westerners is expected
from Yale, Pennsylvania and Prince
ton. observers predict that Penn State
also will jump into the front rank
of cnntenders this season. The Nit
tany Lions showed their mettle re
Gently by decisively defeating
strong Syracuse track squad.
In addition to such veterans as
Helffrieh and Enck in the runs and
Moore in the hurdles, Penn State has
uncovered several promising new
Comers, including Conway, sprinter,
whose latest feat was to OutSprint
Chester Bowman, Syracuse speed
king at 100 wards
Evening star., 1924-05-07

of Central are being counted upon to
extend the New York schoolboy
For the first time in the history of
the CO. club games a series of events
will he staged for the girl athletes
hereabouts. The Marjorie Webster
School. Central Trail Blazers, Prin-
cess Athletic Club, Iowa Athletic Club
and the Capital Athletic Club plan
to send representatives, in the fifty
yard dash and the ne-quarter-mile
relay.
According to Jim Sprigman of the
"C"' Club, there will be approximate
ly 700 athletes competing Saturday.
Twenty-Five. schools have sent in
entries, and athletes from the Dis
trict high schools and those from Vir-
ginia, Maryland and New York will
clash. Graded and junior high schools
also are listed for several events.
Among the schools entered are:
High schools-Western. Central,
business. Tech, Eastern and GonZaga
of Washington; Alexandria High,
Episcopal High, Franklin High, Mas
sanutten Prep, St. James Prep, Ma
nassas Agricultural, Pikesville, Balti-
more CITY College and Stuyvesant
High of New York.
Junior high schools--Bowie. Colum-
bia. Mcfarland and Tech freshmen.
Graded schools - Adams, Cooke,
Monroe. Park View, Johnson-Powe well
and Ross.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
CHECKERS CHAMP
QUITS FROM EXHAUSTION

NEW YORK, May 7.-Utterly
exhausted from playing checkers,
r.. c. WaterhouSe of Boston, cham
piOn of Massachusetts. was COM
PEELED to withdraw from the ma
tiOnal tournament yesterday.
Forced by his various opponents
to play draw after draw in an
effort to decide the victor, the
massachusetts champion, since the
tournament began last week, has
competed in more than double the
number of games of any OF his
competitors.
Yesterday he was unable to an
swer the call for the third prize
round and defaulted to III. o. New
comb of MiddlefieId, Ohio.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
PLAYS PENN STATE TEAM
or COLLEGE PARK FIELD
Contest Is Last Home Engagement of Season and
a Final With Collegiate Tweve-C. U. Nine
H Noses Out Washington and Lee.
BY II. G, BYRD,

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND and Penn State hook
College Park will be the final collegiate the
- Old Line twelve and the last home. One
scheduled but that with the Mount Washington Club of Baltimore
team composed of former college Little is known the
strength of Penn Maryland by and
year before that
Maryland probably good enough beat Penn State
played schedule through
The which
relapse be week
Evening star., 1924-05-07
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE
NPNTOURNEY STANDINGS
BY II. III. FRY.

RED MEN take the Grand Central alleys tonight the Washing
of o'clock there
bunch bowers the doubles and There large
crowd the Orole City whoop things for their
representatives.
changes occurred the association standing through the
McPhlomy
splendid 8l Elicit and Campbell the doubles In the singles
total of +lo beating Uch the former leader Class A. by wide
margin
Evening star., 1924-05-07
BEATS SARAZEN
IN INDOOR MATCH 7 AND 6

NEW YORK, May IA golf gall
lery of 1000 sitting comfortably in
beat Gene Sarazep. professional golf
champion. z and s, in a thirty-six-
hole indoor match at the national
golf show last night.
Hagen set a record for the nine
hole course by going around in Is on
bis second round.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

A. T. Tewissa. B. 80: W. F. stork, B. 30; A.
Sparks, A. IS; J. A. Hummer. B. IS; 8. w.
Bogley. B. Sc; R. r. James. B, 3s; Berkeley
40; C. Phillips. A, 40.
TEAMS. Sis P. M.-Crescents Gndepend-
ent), class B. alley 21; Regulars (Independ
entl. B. %; Terminal Ice (Districtl, A, rs:
Curb Cafe (District), A. IS: United Council
C. 90; Secretary (Agriculture), B. 81: Plant
Bureau No. (Agriculture). B, IS: Plant Bu-
reau No. (Agriculture), C, 36: InterburesuS
tAgriculture), c, 80; Property and Supplies
(Agriculture), c, 40.
DOUBLES, 10:I5 PM. McKericher and
Miller. class B. alley 2l; Newton and Moore.
B, %; Ferrau and Rose. B. IS; Coll and
Grown, B. 26 Conklin and Raedy. B. 90: ].
L. Talbert and R. Harris. B, 80; W. T. stork
and A. E. Tevissa, B. IS: Jim Mulroe and
Overend B, 36; Collier and Fleischell, C, 40.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
NEITHER NINE GETS A HIT.

CHERAW, s. G.. May Teams of
the Chesterfield and McBee High
Schools played nine full innings of
base ball without a hit by either side
here yesterday. Chesterfield won the
game, = to o, scoring on errors.
Buff. pitching for the winners, struck
out twenty-five batters. Curtis
hurled for McBee.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

feel OF the muscle tiEbt ness that
comes just as the club ts started
down. There In also tendency 10
reTr uD on the toeS--trying to hif
the ball hard. This commonly -
called pressing. hut that is n gentle
term. III You couId follow your
ciubhead with your eye when you
hurry your swing this way you
would see 1t take a path as shown
in the sketch This plainly shows
how the plane of the swing is de-
stroyed.
Copyright 1871
Evening star., 1924-05-07

right-arm pull in
to the back swing
and CD fnilinE Il
elevate the ciui
high enough n
the top of tn,
back swing.
Hnrrying I IN q
swing destroys it,
plane because the
u "a er really
starts his club
head down beforF
he has finished
taking il back
You can know
when you are do
SLs, -
Evening star., 1924-05-07
PALO ALTOANS WILL SEND
GREAT SQUAD TO HARVARD
Strong in Field Events and Has Capable Runners
California Also Cood-Yale, Penn, Penn
State and Princeton Are Hopes of East.
By the Associated Press.

EW YORK, May 7ntercolcgiate track
have been carried back the Pacific California
three probably will in
opinion welinfomed observers here, possession
the champion Golden Bears
who base their calculations
Stanford University
in the be held Harvard Stadium May 80 and 81
based Sanfords
but the particularly well balanced squad
olegians