davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
YANKEE ATHLETES
 FEATURE CONTESTS
tConiinucd from Preceding Page)


 ened in the sprint medley race, in which the English collcgians sought to duplicate the winning feat of ox- ford in this event last year. Penn State, with Helffrich and Enck, stars of their worlds record two-mile team which also is expected to be the main American defense against the British invasion in tomorrow's principal fea- ture, led all tho way today.
 I.iddell, Scotch sprinter, after win ming his heat impressively, lost a close attic to Clarke in the special furlong dash which developed into a duel be- tween these two cracks. The Briton got off in front but the American caught him at the halfway mark and broke the tape a yard in the lead af- ter lighting off Liddell's final chal- lengc.
 other Events
 Booth, intercollegiate two-mile and cross. country champion, had stiff op- postion in tine two-miie individual run, but ran we'll gauged race to win by eight yards from George Ler- mond, of Boston college. Helps Of Iowa, Western Conference cross-coun- try champion closed with a rush in the last quarter mile that carried him 10 third place ih stirring 1uel with lTelme of Georgetown.
 In the other individual events. Gates of Princeton, won the hammer throw with a toss Of 146 rect 1-2 inch: Richard. of New York univer- sity. captured the hop, step and jump with a mark of A feet 5k inches; while Ivan Riley. of Kansas Aggies, the national quarter-mile timber-top- ming champion. won the 400-metre hurdle race in 54 3-5 seconds, only s.5 of a second slower than the worlds record held by Frank Loomis.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Totals
PHILADELPHIA

S-Batted for Wingficd in Sth.
 Sy--Batted for s, Harris in sth.
 z--Batted for Soylor m 3rd.
 zz--Batted for liasty in 9th. Washington .....,......0ie iOen nif-s Philadelphia .,.,......,.000 0la .Ux~-6
 Two base hits, prothro, Judge, Goslln Welch, Dykes! home run. Simmons: saeri- fioes, $. Harris; double plays, Goslin 10 Judge: s Harris to Penkinpargh 10 Judge; left on bases. Washington 10; Philadelphia :; base OH balls, of Naslor ?; Nasty I; B. daris 1; struck out, by Johnson 1. Wing field I; R. liars ?; hl's of Johnson : in C Innings. Wlngfield in .: spoece in I: Naylor in 3. llastp 2 in ?: B. Harris in (; Winning pitcher B. Harris; losing pitcher. Johnson; umpHes. Evans, Nallln and Rowland; time, i;5e.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Greenleaf Is Defeated
 In Match With Taberski

Minneapolis. AIinn., April 2s.- Ralph Greenleaf of Philadelphia, champion, lost a closely contested match to Frank Taberski of Detroit. 1s5 to 101, in the third round of the worlds pocket billiards championship here yesterday. The contest went 2l innings. Greenleaf had the high run nf 4n.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Athletics 6, WasbjugtOn !

Philadelphia, April 26.-Philadel- phia made 1t two our of three from Washington yesterday by winning a to game from the Senators.
 A home run by Simmons with two on base in the sixth gave the home team lead that the visitors could not overcome. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
TOD.AY'S GAMES.
Eastern League.

Eastern League. New Haven at Hartford. Waterbury at Springfield, Bridgeport at Pittsheld. Albany at Worcester.
 National League. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston,
 American League. Boston at New York, Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia.
 International League. Rochester at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading. Syracuse at Newark. Buffslo at Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
coII.FGE BASEBALL.

Middiebury II. New York Teach CTS c.
 st. Johns 2. Washington College 1. Pittsburgh 1. Buckneil 2. Brown {, Re1n 1. Maryland s. West Virginia !. Harvard S. Georgia 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
International League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Eastern League.

Eastern League. Hartford 9, New Haven [. Waterbury 3, Springfield ?. Bridgeport Is, Pittsfeld {. Worcester 12, Albany T.,
 National League. Brooklyn 3, New York ?. Cincinnati 10, Pittsburgh |. {. Chicago z. St. Louis 5. Philadelphia-Boston train).
 American League. New York 5, Boston 2. Cleveland 10, Detroit 2. Chicago 6, St. Louis :. Philadelphia 6, Washington ,.
 International League. Baltimore g, Rochester [. Reading g, Toronto [. Newark ., Syracuse 3. Buffalo l2, Jersey City II.
 American Association. Columbus 6, Minneapolis 5, Milwaukee 1, Indianapolis C.. Tolsdo $. St. Louis {. Louisville 6, Kansas City ..
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
$ pc akin g of Sports

There was great activity OH all To- cal ball diamonds today as the Cor pln Red Sox, the Besse-L -Lclands, the Ilrates, the Falcons, the Mohawks and numerous other teams meet for practice. The Rangers got the jump on them all by staging the first ex- bibition game.
 The Bosses swing into action to- morrow with the New Departures in Bristol. Lefty" Palmer is likely to start the game, but Berg and Scott probably will get chance on the mound. Scott looks. good but is a triie wild.
 Budnick is not likely to appear in Besse uniform this year as he has hopes of playing in the Virginia league with Mickey Noonan.
 From Waterbury and Meridcn comes the whispered rumor that de- spite his setback, in the opinion of fans, by DeMarco, Kid Kaplan now stands a great chance of being match cd with Dundee. In fact, Waterbury reports that the bout is practically as- sured. But one never can tell.
 This is bad season for Mister Bud Taylor. pugilist. A short time ago an opponent died after bout with him. Now along comes Mrs. Taylor and sues Bud not only for divorce, but also for twenty-five thousand iron men. She says Bud was cruel to her.
 After splitting even, four and four, on the southern trip, Yale today plays Penn. in New Haven.
 Jack Sharkey of Boston, kayoed Eddie Record of Nashua, N. H., in the seventh round of their scheduled 10 rounder in Boston last night.
 Wesley gets a real test this after roon when Brown plays them in the River City.
 The state and sectional title hang in the balance when tine Dixies and Atlas meet in Hartford tonight. Each basketball team has won one game.
 Dazzy Vance made nine Giants whiff the wind yesterday when he pitched the Robins to a l0-i victory.
 It was Babe Ruth's circuit wallop, his third of tho season, that enabled the Yanks to win yesterday.
 
 Joe Bush was in rare form yester- day, striking out seven Boston bats men. In the fourth inning he famed three.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Cleveland

Earned run. Cleveland; two base hit, Joss: sacrifice hits, Donahue, Me Carihy, Harvey: stolen base. Jones: double plays, Goohnauer, Schreck: Donahuc. Mccormick, Anderson; hit by pitcher, by Sudhoff |; left on bases Si. Louis ,. Cleveland 5; struck out. by Sudhoff 6, by Joss ,; bases on balls by Sudhoif ?, by Joss 4 passed balls, Donahue I, Bemis l: umpire, Car ruthors; time 1850; attendance, $500.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
ANDY DEFEATS O'BRIEN
Local state League Bowler Takes Tive Out Of Ninc From Hartford Bowl ing Star.

Anderson Of the Rogers alleys swished tho old balls down the alley in wicked fashion last night and hung a crepe on "lfido" O'Bnen's chances of taking the evenings setto. Andy won Ave to the Hartford bowler's four. The local boy also had the best aver age, 10S.s, to o'Dricn's l0i.s The scores:
 O'Brien -- Ill. 9e, los, 90, 9s, l5., 10G, s5. S5--944.
 Anderson--97, 9s, 90, 113, 11s, 9s, t40, 101, 131--aS0.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
F0Up (MulQ of this dale
JOSS BREAKS IN WITH BANG

When Addie Joss pitched his first major league game at St. Louis on April 26, 1902. he arrived with a loud noise. In the sixth inning Burkett hit low fly to right which Harvey claimed to have caught. Umpire Car iuthers declared Harvey scooped it up, and. of course. the umpire's say-so went. That disputed hit was the only one the Browns got in nine innings. In tbe third inning Joss famed An derson, Wallace and Padden on ten pitched balls. In five different innings onlys three Browns went to the plate. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26

Largest farm in the world Is said to be in Chihuahua, Mexico. and includes S.000,0o0 acres, the boundaries meas uring 150x2e0 miles.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26

tleNcldHu ..-.-,.-.poD VVD blS-lV Two bose hits. Heilmann Speaker. Burns :, Lutske ., Snmma: home run Speaker;
 double plays. naus. Rigney and Blue. sewol
 and Stephenson; left on bases, Detroit i3;
 Cleveland II; base on balls, off Dauss g. of Ptllette 1; off Shaute 4; struck out by Shaute 2; hits of Daus l3 in innings; none out In seventh; of Pillette in inning
 off Iioliowev in inningi umpires Owens
 and Holmes; losing pitcher, Dauss; 5me l:55,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26

Original shell game" consisted Of the manipulation of three timblcs and "ball' made of tightly rolled paper called "the little joller."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
NATIONAL AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
(Continued from Preceding Page)

x-Battcd for Pillette in
 CJ,ENEI,ANn
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26

EXPLAINS AT Lfi,57l TAT TitYRE otlLY VET cN IT.. cy75lDE. 5AE'DEE 5g2pslsED HOW DsY THfY fEE insiNc
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26

Budnick is not likely to appear in q Besse uniform this year as he has hopes of playing in the Virginia league with Mickey Noonan.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26

lisTENs 10 TIE lNEVifAsLE BONNER. .DlD-HE -eET. HIS FEET so.WtT WISHES PARENTS WOULDN'T SE SILLY
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04
CHILD LIFE PRO
ED BY GOMPERS
BY GOMPERS

Observation-Disclosures labor's ap-
proval of the May day child health
program. Of the American Child Health
Association, is announced by Presi~
dent Gompers in a letter to that Or
ganization.
Il am sure," said President Com
pers, "that the organized wage work.
ers will gladly do their full share in
support of the work undertaken by
your organization. It is one Of the
first concerns of the trade union
movement that there shall be cons
ditions established which make possi-
BILE the proper care and development
of child life, and any additional effort
in that direction is to. be welcomed
and encouraged"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04

ilar<manner with the distinction how
ever that industry would be RE-
quested' to produce the things requir-
ed at fair profit. If the manage
ment was not disposed to do this,
ceercive measures would be invoked
such as priority in freight shipments,
cutting off fuel, supplies, etc."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04
PROFITS IN RADIO

New York.-The radio corporation
of America made a profit Of $16,648,-
918 after providing for federal taxes,
payment Of patents, organization ex-
penses, dividends on preferred stock
and depreciation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04
IMMIGRATION
y Continued from page one)

country, and unfair and greedy COR
porations.
"Mussolini declares that if the bill
Is enacted into law that less money
VIII be sent back to Italy~to the rela-
tives Of Italian immigrants. The
Italian ambassador has been directed
to make protests to our government.
The Roumanian government has made
a similar protest, declaring, as did
Mussolini, that the economic recuper-
alton OF that country depends upon
money sent by immigrants to their
families who remained at home.
Former Attorney General Wicker
shma opposes the bill because it for
bids the admission of 'aliens ineli-
gible to citizenship Mr.. Wickersham.
who for many years has represented
japanese interests in this country.
protests against this proviso. In some
way the Federal Council of Churches
has been led into opposing that fea-
ture Of the Johnson bill. It says that
it would be case of ba dfaith to
1t would be case of bad faith to
'gentiemen's agreement 1t must not
be forgotten that the sgentlemen,s
agreement is not treaty. In this
case the 'gentlemen's agreement left
to Japan the issuing Of passports for
those who intended to come to the
United States. No one has ever seen
this gentlemen's agreement and it is
believed to be on the same order as
'gentlemen's agreements between cor
porations for profteering purposes or
for determining wages and the black
listing Of labor.
1T was verbal agreement. Japan
is said to have given pledge to issue
no passports to laborers. However,
they come in here as merchants, stu
dents or under some other classified
tion, but soon throw off their disguise
and become laborers.
Protest to Churches Against
Position Taken
"Thsre are 100000 Japanese in
California alone. The Federal Coun-
Gil Of Churches is also urging that the
Japanese come under the two per cent
quota. President Gompers has made
q protest to that organization and it
is hoped the influences that led it into
such mistabe will be exposed.
"The January and February reports
Of the United States employment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


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Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
BREF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE AND ACTIVITIES

Armand Duprey of Hartford spent Monday in town.
 Arthur Lucier of School stree, spent Friday tn Boston.
 Miss Alice Csrron spent Saturday with Danielson relatives
 Miss Dora Allard of Baltic spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Miss Dorothy S,eere of Providene has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. George D Brown of Park street
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Maynard of Bullock street entertained party ot Worcester friends on Sunday.
 Mas Ada Maynard of Main street ze5 iug two weeks with her sister. Nm Aai LaReaaX. on Cape Cod.
 Mlr. and Mrs James Barnes Of BfjIIe s,teet left Sunday on two Weeks motor trlp through Canada.
 Mss Florence Bizsillon of Moosup spent Che weekend with her mothet. 3ie- Albert Bizmllon. Church street
 Mir and Mrs William Winslow and family of East Grove street have ra- tuned home after spending a weeA with his sister.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

Julian Tattoon of Bridge street spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
 Miss Heien-Mary Wheaton was a Providence visitor Wednesday.
 Walter La croiS of Hartford spent Sunday with Putnam relatives.
 Adelard Cournoyer of Providence street spent Monday m Boston.
 Mrs. A. l. Morse of Sunnyside is at her cottage at Pleasant View k l
 Miss Marietta Reid of South Man street was a Webster visitor on Mon day,
 Miss Florina kennett of Holyoke. is visiting thls week With relative here.
 kir. and Mrs. Jacob Wolfe have removed from Bridge street to W1r eester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Duff sns son spent Sunday with HurCeste friends
 lsadore Beauregard of Main street spent the weekend with Springfiei f relatives
 Pstrolman and Mrs. Benoni Durand and Enllien buIand are on motor trip to Canada
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Maynard and son Philip. of Water street mo6orod Co Providence Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs Fred Dumas of Provi- dcHce street are entertaining rcla- tives from Chicago this week
 Miss Mary MeGsrry of Church street returned to her home Sunday after spending two weeks Wiih Boston relatives
 Mrs. Edward H Burt and Mrs. Charlt \ Thayer motored Go Will limantic recently where they called on relatives.
 Mrs. Frank Jarvis and family are spending few weeks at Oakland Beach. Mr Jarvis Will spend his week end there.
 Mrs. Charity Wheaton and Miss Mary Wheaton were weekend guests of William Wheaton and family at Pleasant View, k. |
 Mrs. Emery Munyon and son Win. throp. of Worcester spent Sunday with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Lowell D. Ross of Main street
 Mrs. Walter Wheaton and Mir. and Mrs. James Wheaton have returned from camping trip Co Crescent Beach and Pleasant View.
 Edwin L. Robinson. new principal of the Putnam High school. and his family. have arrived in Putnam and are making their home in the Tatem house on Grove street. Any who have any questions % ask regarding the school work or courses may see Mir Robinson at his home.
 Mir. and Mrs. James A Wheaton of Tulsa. Okla, are visiting Mir Whea- tons father, Thomas Wheaton, at the home of Mrs. Charity Wheaton of Grove street They will not re- turn Co the West at present but will where Mir Wheaton will be employed.
 Ebert Kinney, Mrs. W P. Humes and two children of TonaWanda. N +. Miss Phoebe Beard of Shelton. Conn. and Mrs. H. J Taayer of King street motored to Worcester Monday where they visited Mrs F. D, Sargent and Miss Bertha Sar- gent. formerly If this city, but now residing in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs Stanley F. Bacon en. tertained at family picnic at their summer cottage at Alexander's Lake, Saturday afternoon. The party in- cluded. besides the local families. Mir. and Mrs. Leland Bradley and Ransom Gaseoigne of Southbridge. Mass. Mrs Frank Forster and son Herbert of Toledo, Ohio, and Mir and Mrs Frank Thorhurn and family of Providence and Mrs. Walter Carie and --... ll..a-l---.- -.E 1 ..--..-----.- AL-.-
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
In the Churches
Melkodl.t chureh Nod.

Rev N. 5. Burton, Pastor
 The Epworth League motored 70 Roseland park Monday evening for its monthly business meeting and social. There wefH about twenty i*e present and a ba krt lunch was served. game played and 6 good tme enjoyed bs ail
 There will be nc study classes dur ing August. The pastor is busy oii ulans for the institute and it is hop cd there will be a good number en- rolled from Putnam.
 All services as usual next Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

I.P. Merriam of the Firs, National Bank. is having two weeks vacation.
 mr. and Mrs George F. Dresser are al their summer home ln Yer mont.
 Mrs. Walter Carle and son Bradley of Arlington, Mas, were weekend guests of relatives iu this city.
 Miss Mae Bradley ef Arlington, Mass, is spending several weeks with her father, RaHssm Bradley of thtT city.
 Mrs. Thomas Ferguson and three sons from YoBkees, \. ! :, are visit ine Mr and Mrs D. \. Sullivan oa Thompson avenue.
 Stanley F Bacon is entertaining his brother. Roscoe Baeou ot Rocky Ridge. Conn, at his summer cottage at Alcx1nder's Lake.
 Miss Della l. Whitman of Sunny side molofed with friends tu Spring field. Mass. where she will spend the weekend with friends.
 Mrs. Oliver s. Downs and son Eu- gene of Danielson spent Sunday with Mrs. Downs sister. Mrs. John (. Bates. of Church street.
 ". J. Sherman of Wilkinson street has moved his family to the tenement formerly occupied by Miss II, r. Siinpsby on Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl I. Kent and little son Wayne of Meriden. Conn, spent the weekend with Mir and Mrs. r. B. Kent of Grove street,
 Postmaster Archibald Macdonald left the hrst of this week for Sydney, Nova Scotia. where he viii visit among relatives and friends m his ald home.
 Mss Gertrude Warner has been saeniin- the week at Hampton Beach, <. H.. the guest of Mi ant Mrs C. Andem and Mir and Mrs John \. C Warner
 Mrs. Ellsworth Wilcox of Farrows street spent Che weekend with her cousin. Mrs Birmingham of Will mantle. at her cottage at Nillimantic Camp ground.
 Misses Agnes and Eileen Sullivan, daughters of Mir and Mrs D. A, Sul- lvau, returned by motor Friday from Hartford where they have been spend ing their vacation.
 Prof. and Mrs Mayo D. Hersey have returned to their home m Pen nsVlvania after visiting with Judge E. NJ Warner and family, They made Che trip by motor
 Miss Helen Reach motored 10 Northfeld Che latter part of the week where she will attend the general conference Of the Northheld Summer School. She will also visit points north before returning home.
 Misses Marjorie Wilson and Ca therine SclliE of Chapman street have returned tQ their homes after spending five weeks at Sakonnet Point. k. I. Miss Sellig is now enter taiuing her cousin, Miss Aine Broehy. for week.
 George E. Brousseau and son Teddy left early this week by auto for Maine. where Teddy with others from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will engage in govern ment work in the Maine woods, for a number of weeks.
 Sister Alvarez of Fitehburg, for merly Miss Mary Louise Dupre, Is staying at the mother hease Of the Sisters ef the Hc!y Ghost on Church street. and is visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs Alphonse Dupre of Church street. and friends n this city.
 Mrs. (. B. Gaseeigne of South Main street leaves today for Ohio where she will spend several weeks visiting in Cleveland and Toledo She was accompanied hy Mrs. Frank For ster and son Herbert. whs returned 50 their home in Toledo. after visit ing with relatives here for seme time.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
POSTPONE GOLF MATCH

The Putnam Colniry Club golf team will oppose the Wneusoesei club there ou Sept 20 instead If this Sat urday. since jhe clubhouse at Noon- socket ls under repairs The local team dsfeated Noonsockei here earlier in the season.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
s, Marv. Church Notes

Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor; Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev. Ar thur Routhier. assistant pastors.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays al the following hours: o'clock, O. clock. 9.f5 o'clock and t0.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
st PhiIip's Church Notes

The ReY. R. D. Hatch. who Is spend ing the summer at Brooklyn, will con duet the morning services at St. Phil ip's church Sunday at 10.45. NIT. Hatch will preach and administer communion.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
Al the Theatres
Bradley

Tonight and satuIaaY, Monte Blue and Beverly Baync in sHer Marriage Vow
 Sunday uipht Marie Provost in sThe N#utl
 Monday and is, s 4M Mix iu "Norta 1f Hudson Bay
 "Wednesday and Thursday. hnrhlra Bedford and Prank keesaH ia s Aa- men Who Give"
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
FIELD DAY AUG. 24
Local Military Company Co Entertain
 Public at Tourtoilottcs

The first field day of the headquar= ters company ol the 43fd Division. Putnam new military outfit will be held on Sunday Aur 2l on Che broad field near Che Eourfellotte swimming pool First lieutenant Rosario Beau soleil e ehalrmau ~ committee making plans f0r tine daQ
 There will te alhl,f4e and field sports. tWa boxing exhibitions q chance for everyone ta get swim N the pool there and army Ranzs ana pitching al tens More events ma, he added te Chs program before th' day arrives.
 This is Inc first public affair whicl the company has given, but in Che iat' fall and winter entertainment of dif ferent types and probably a haske ball team will serve to keep up pab lie interest tn Putuams military unit For the field day the company extend, most cordial invitation to everyon, to be present The events start at o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
Ranti,t Church Note.

The Re-. H. Douglas Pierce will conduct the services Sunday in the absence of the pastor.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
Congregational Church Notes

The Rev. Albert ' House of Dan vers, Mass, will occupy the pulpit for the services Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
rtnrr

Tonight and Saturday. strongheart in "The Love Master"
 Sunday night, Hoot Gibson in Ride For Your Life"
 Mon. Tues, Wed. and Thur theatre closed
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
Miss Ruth Perry returned Tuesday

from two weeks visit with relatives in New Preston, this state, and left the following day for Camp Ava Pc on Black Pond.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

Entered as Second Glass Matter at shs PostofFice at Putnam, Conn, ae- 4ording to the Act of Congress.
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