davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

New York, June 2T,-Pittsburgh now steps from the major league chorus to occupy the spotlight which has recently shone on the Tigers, h. disns, Senators and Giants.
 Chased among the logical contend CTS for the Giant crown the Pirates, after knocking about in odd corners Of the league have suddenly become ambitious and won ten of their last l4 games. The streak, continued yesterday with to 1 victory over the Cubs, enabled them to creep to within one and one-half games of third place as the Robins lost a to battle to Philadelphia.
 The Pirates got only six hits from Aldridge and Wheeler while the Cubs made eight off Morrison, but Pitts burgh made the most of their lately acquired faculty Of hit-conseryation The Phillies beat Brooklyn by making five hits in ninth inning rally.
 Back at the Polo Grounds for brief farewell before starting west, the Giants increased their lead over the Cubs to three and one-half games by winning from Boston to l. The Barnes brothers started 10 pitch, but both were knocked out. Jonnard, re- lisying young Virgil in the first, held the Braves to three hits in 2-3 in- nings.
 Mueiler's triple and a sacrifice fly to Blades gave the Cardinals to 1 victory in ten innings over the Reds, who have lost il of their last II games. Benton and Pfeffer pitched great ball.
 The worlds champions dropped to fourth place in the American league and are only a half game ahead of St Louis in fifth as result of their sixth straight defeat, an to reverse in- nicted by Boston, which went into third. Ehmke allowed IS hits but was effective in tho pinches, twice flaming Ruth with men on bases Markle. an American association Yam kee recruit, was Knocked out by Bos- ton,
 Washington after winning four straight games from the Tanks took the first of a double-header with The Athletics as Walter Johnson hested Baumgartner with 10 0 shutout. Eddie Rommell more than eyenod honons in tho second half by allowing only two hits and beating the Senators to o. Martina held the Athletics to 6 hits.
 Cleveland resumed It's rough and tumble game by defeating Chicago to, in 10 innings The Indians were off 10 an early lead behind Metvier and after the Six in the ninth came back with three runs. The victory put Cleveland in sixth place and sent Chicago 10 seventh. Detroit and St. Louis were idle because of rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
CITY LEAGUE GETS UNDER
 WAY TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Two Games Will Be Played at 2 O'Clock and at 4 O'Clock Another Tilt Will Be on Tap.

The New Britain City league gets away to a start tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill park with the Rangers and Mohawks playing on diamond No. 1 at o'clock while the Pioneers cross bats with the St. Mary's team on dia- mond No. .. The 4 o'clock game on diamond No. 1 brings together the Pirates, winners of last years cup, and the Fafnirs.
 Secretary William Clancy has as- signed the umpires for tomorrow and Arthur Campbell and Philip Ross will work on diamond No. 1 and Herbert Sautter and William Fitzpatrick will do duty on diamond No. ?. Jamel Naughton, member of the public amusement commission and the mov- ing spirit this year and last in the organization of the city league, will toss out the first ball in lieu of Mayor Paonessa, who will be out of town.
 All teams slated to play tomorrow have been holding practice this week and each outfit is ready to give a good account of itself.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

veteran. J. H. Taylor with 149.
 Further down the list, but still with chances to come through were the other American competitors, Gil Nichols with 153, Jim Barnes with 155 and Gene Sarazen whose chances are rather remote with 15S. Aside from Whitcome and Taylor the Brit ishers well up in the scoring for the first day were:
 ]. G. Sherlock 151, len Holland and Fred Leach 152, and George Duncan. Rowland Jones and Frank Ball, 153. Aubrey Boomer. former French open champion also had 153.
 smith went out in 3g. despite driv- ing out of bounds into the orchard at the 6th and extreme iil-fortune on the long Sth where he missed his drive when a half dozen stewards bel- lowed ''forc!" while he was at the top of hfs swing. lre made fine recovery. however sinking q long putt from tho edge of the green for par 1.
 His irons were accurate, despite the shifting wind. and inc only fault with his putting was at the Srd, where he took three strokes on the green. His 227 still left him q chance to win.
 Cool. sunny weather with strong winds blowing from the north pre- vailed at the beginning of today's play. Jim Barnes, paired with Alex Herd, was again one of the carly de- pariurcs from the first tee. MacDon- ald Smith, the next American to start, teed off an hour after Barnes.
 The sand hills and mounds along the holes that fringe the mouth of the River Dee all bore clusters Of spectators louneing about until some
 tContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
hiants Min

New York. June z7.-Ths New York Nationals returned home yes tsrday and scored an easy victory from Boston by srore Of 8 to i. Jhe two Barnes brothers started the game. but both were knocked out of fhe hos, Nfrsil in tha hfg and Jesse iH the fourth JonHard pitched bril- liant hau for fine Giants after re iictinE Y, Earues yielding only three aifs In 5 s-s lnnInaz. se2fn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
posr-srAsux OFFER
Hcilnann Wants Detroit and Iri=t'u
 tD Play on Pacific Coast.

San Francisco. June g7.-A tele- gram from Harry Heitmann. HluEgiug outGeIIcr 0f the Detroit baseball club asking thai a post -seas0n series be- tween tho Detroit and san Francisco clubs ile arranged for in san Francis co Has received yesterday by George A Putnam. secretary of inc local club. Putnam is Thinking the matter osar." Hefimann said ha could bring iIere the hole Detroit outfit eith The exception Of Manager Ty Cobb.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
CREE RETAINS HIS
 'PUGILIST|C TITLE
BestS Moore in Hard Fight.
 Tunney and StribliDs Win

New York, June 27.-Harry Greb, worlds champion middleweight, sue cessfully defended his 160 pound crown against his English challenger, Ted Moore, in a fast 15 round match. the feature bout at tho Milk fund card at the Yankee stadium last night. It was Greb's fight from the start.
 Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion scored a tech meal knockout over Erminio Spella, European heavyweight champion in the seventh round of a scheduled 12 round match when Referee Eddie Purdy stopped the bout after Spela's left eye had been completely closed by Tunneys straight right hand punch. One minute and 55 seconds of fighting had eXpried in the seventh round when the bout was halted. The as Spalla had recently rallied and carried the fight to Tunney. Stribblins Is Kissed Georgia's sensational schoolboy boxer, William l.. (Young) Stribling was given judges decision over Tony Loughran, Philadelphia, in a spectacular six round struggle. The verdict was decidedly unpopular with the crowd of 6o. which iammed the big baseball field to witness the matches, boos and catcalls greeting the decision of the announcer. When Striblng walked down the crowded lanes to his dressing room he was ac- eompanied by blast of misses from tho irate fans, disappointed at the verdict.
 The negro middleweight champion- ship Of the world changed hands when Larry Estridee, hard hitting Harlem boxer. scored a decisive vic tory over Panama Joe Cans. veteran champion. in a ton round preliminary bout.
 Cans was badly cut about the three times his straight left sent the title holder 10 tho floor of tho ring. The challenger made a frantic en- doavor to stop Cans in the final round when he was on top Of him during almost the entire three minutes of fighting but Cans remained upright to hear the bell for tho tenth and final round.
 Grnb-Nonrc Fight
 The nght took an aggressive turn right at thc start when both boys sailed in at the opening bell Grob's left found Moore's face repeatedly. A cut on Moore's nose showed up in the first round.
 In tho second roundr Greb brought his left Arppcrcut to Moore's face. pealing the skin from the EnElish- mans nose. The champion was put ting across his punches from all li- rections and Moore was bewillercd lay his speed and ability Tho English mans nose was swollen twice it's nor maj size.
 Moore was finding trouble hitting Inc champion. Grch's arms were swinging like pcndnlums and the con- slant pounding on Moore's nose soon started the clarct
 n In inc fourth round Greh's Speed sfarted to tell and ho drove the Brit ish champion about inc ring with lis bull like punches.
 The milling was fast in the sixth, Greb pummclling his chalicnger with
 tContinued on Following Psgs)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
InIIians 4. White Snx i

Chicago, June 27.-Cleyeland won the fifth game of the series here to- day from the White Sox with a 7-3 score, due to a three run rally in the tenth on as many hits and after the Sox had tied the score at 4-all in the ninth. Leverette was weak and wild for five innings, and thereafter Cven- gros and Blankenship failed to hold tho Indians Tho
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Red Sox s, Yankees !.

Boston. June 27--Iloston defeated New York yesterday. 10 E. although the world champions outhil the Rcd Sox. fifteen to twelve. 1t was the Yankees sixth straight loss. Ehmke twice famed Ruth with men on base. Errors by Johnson and Schang helped 10 score Boston runs and the hitting Of WamhsEane.s was valuable. The gcnrrs
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
HAGEN AND SMITH
 SHOWING UP WELL
But Two BritiShefS Ahead Of
 These Tanks
By The Associated Press

Hoylake, Eng, June 27.-Walter Hagen and Mcdonald Smith were well up in the running for the Brit ish open golf championship as the final days play of 36 holes began over the royal Liverpool course. With cards of 150 each 10 show for yes- terday's gruelling struggle under ad- verse weather conditions the two American professionals saw ahcad of them only two Britishers, F.. +. Whit combe with a brilliant 1A7 and the
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
AERIAL DERBY AT
 DAYTON SATURDAY
Army Pliers Are Going After
 Records Tomorrow

Dayton, Ohio. June sT.--All of the important wcight-carrying records not now held by United States a,iators will be sought Saturday in the aerial Derby to be staged at Wilbur Wright field.
 The fliers will and and take off st the Fairfield post and will use the fifty kilometer course, equivalent io thirty one miles, which is recognized by the Federation Aeronautique Internatlon- ale.
 Included in the events will be Sev- eral for endurance with planes rarry- ing stipulated loads. Others will be for planes carrying weights to alti- tudes. On some flights if will be pos sible to establish three fecords--alti- tude, distance and endurance.
 The list of events follows;
 Speed for 1000 and 1,aoh kilo- meters, Lieutenant James poolittle in the rP-i, living against Lieutenant r.. II. Barksdsle in n Pw.a Boeing pur- suit plane.
 Speed for. planes carrying l.0Be kilograms, for 100 and 900 kilometer distances. Lieutenant John A. Mac ready in g Martin bomber.
 Distance and duration for planes carrying 1,0oo kilograms. Lieutenant w. H. Brooklny and Cttilian Pilot Meisi,r in Martin hombers.
 Speed for planes carrying 500 kilo- grams Tor 1n0, 200 and 800 kilo- meters distances. Civilian Pilot Ralph Rockwood in cos plane.
 Distance and duration Tor planes carrying 800 kilograms. Lieutenant Harold R. Harris in Douglas plane.
 Speed for plane carrying the same weight over measured 100 and 2on kilomcter course l.icutenant Alex tiorson in q Douglas plane.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
ARGENTINA WINS
south American Tennis Experts Jrounce Holland Rapier-men in Olyn1pic contest.

Paris. June z7.-Argentina drfeat- ed Holland with tHe fencing foils in the first match of tine Olympic com petition opening this morning.
 The score was: Argentina iz. Hol- land 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

Tn no form of sport is American domination so complete as in the re- fined and gentoel art of face punch ing. This being conceded by all and sundry American amateur boxers iig- ure to make what is technically known as a clean-up in the Olympic bouts
 Proportionately the amateurs in this country are as skilled as inc profess sionals, 1t may be assumed that this Is true of other countries.
 England has no Dempsey or Ieon- ard Of Stribling to fire tho imagina- ton of cumulative youth. The medio- ere Beckett falls far short Of being a commanding figure. France is little better off with her battered Carpen- tier Australia has had no outstand- ing ring notable since the death of Les Darcy.
 South America has fitpo and Vim centini and these two have kindled n vibrant interest in tiisticuffs
 The belligerent influence of Johnny Dundee ts strongly felt in Italy and Denmark still remembers that the picturesque Battling Nelson was a Dane.
 Expect Real Fight From Denmark.
 In this connection it is interesting to find that the Denmark team is one of the fatorites and IS expected to lift a large and terrifying paw in the tour namcnt finals.
 A competent American observer who saw the young Danes going through their practice steps writes me this line, What bouts America doesn't win, Denmark will"
 The bocfy John Bull must suffer an extreme sense Of nausea as he rolls a conlcmplatiyo eye over his Olympic rrpresentativcs-- the lads are as hopeless as they have been pictured.
 England is the cradle Of istiana and around that country some Of inc most glorious chapters Of the sport have been written. The thought that even the Danes may outstrip thcm in boxing contest must be rather hard to endure.
 Fouls Will Mean Disqualification.
 The American team appears tu be uniformly strong and is probably better all-around outfit than the one which went over four years ago. In one respect the Americans are likely to be handicapped. Over here the referees are not strict. Either that or they are not competent, Wrestling, hitting on the breaks, rabbit punches and kidney blows seldom draw more than a reprmand. Mostly they are overlooked entirely.
 The Olympic judges will hardly be this lenient. and there will be no rep rimsnds. Any foul will mean a dis- qualification. The upstanding boxer who goes in for points will have an edge on The slau-bang youths who strive for a knockoui
 The American idea Is to knock 'em and knock 'cm quick. But ths boss must remember also to knock 'em clean.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

Appointment pf Jack slatterY. rho has been head baseball coach at Har- yard since the var. as head coach of the Boston college nine vas made known yesterday. The terms of his contract were not announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

washington ....,.-,-.'..l lhV Uu- O@N--5 Two base hits, Harris, Judge; three base hits Strand, Gosin, Hauser; sacrifices. Matthews; double plays, Johnson to Judge: left on bases, Philadelphia 9: Washington ,. base balls, off Baumgartner 3; John- son 2; struck out by Johnson 3; umpires, Evans and Ortnshy; time 1;45.
 (sECOND GAME1
 Philadelphia ............010 000 00n-l Washington ...,........ 900 900 000-O
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

Tap base hits. Johnson. 8 hang ripp. Nrusrl, NaHfy 2. 'hrre base hffs Nca-h; stolen hnarE DuEat Nraah. sarfnccs. Itu- gan g. Wanhr. Collins. Ebmks. double rlagE uuEau ta Johnson fu Fpr: Wamhv ts leo t6 Harris. left oH hases. N.w York %; Boston .. base 0u laIfs off MarEie {. TJtErass |; EhmEe 2. etuEL out. hr Na kis EhmLn 5 hits off WarhIa 2 In (: 'Hone "ut n 5'lI. Gastan IB l. rllrataez : in wild pitch MsfEle ,. Ialt gasfon; passed hail USriI. losiuE pit her MarElf. umircs. Moraity and N5Heen; time t:55.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
IN
 
PIRATES M SENSA HOMAL
 SPURT W VA WONAL LEAGUE

Defeat Cubs 21 Thereby Winning 10 of Last If Games Robins Lose to Phils - Giants Smother Boston - Cards Win in 10th Over Reds-Yanks Go to Fourth When They Lose to Boston-W ashingtOn Splits Even -ChisOx Lose to Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
CHICAGO
2--Batted Tor Lolerotte.

2z--Batted for Cvengros in Tih.
 Cleveland ..............1ai 1l0 00O3-7 Chicago ..,,.....,,,...0O 900 20s0--i
 Two base hits, lutzke, Mostll. stolen hases, summa 2. Fewster sewell saerficcs. Iamieson, Mostii Lut2ke; double plays sewell to Fcwstor tas Rnrnss Collins to Sheely. left on base, Cleveland 1T; chicago a base on balls .oif Mctovier (; I.eyefette ; Blankonship T. struck out, by Mcteslcr i; Leyerette l., CyenRrns 2; Piankcnshpi 2; hts, off Meteyier in &. tnone out in oih) Levcrctte 2 In Q: Goyelskle in 2: Csengros 1 in 3. Blankonshin ( in 3gi wild pitch, Leverette; halk. Leyerette; winning pitcher Cngelsklc; losing pitcher Banlfenship; um. plres, Hldebrand and Connolly; time 23s.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
NEW YU:E

lConfinueI on loTloving psreJ
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

tContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
NEW Ynrli

x-Batted Tor 5it iu Sih. AK Battrd for gasfan in Sth.
 nneTT~
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

,Continuei on Following Psgs)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
EXAMEN GNfIS

I'd. tendra la oporuridad de examiiar la obra abso
lutamene gratis. 81 .uego de recinra
satisfecho, devu6ivala nosotros 1kembolsaremos
dhero
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INSTITUTE CASANovA
SAN JUAN. P. r. Dep2rtamento No. l.
Muy Senores nuestros:
DeseO examinar su obra "Teneduria de Libros Mo
derna''.
Adjnnto le envio giro por S.. i. !, ... !.
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
FL pleito electoral.
Continuation de la pagina la.

Luego argument6 extensa Y brillan-
temente ell Lcdo. Mu1oz Morales, ha-
ciendo constar que no Sc pretendia
eyitar que sc cumpliese un estatuto pu
blico, hasta tanto un tribunal de jus
ticia no ratificase rectificase la de-
cisidn de la Junta Insular, agreg6 que
en- ciertos casos polfticos, especfficos.
y cuando no Sc tratase de poderes dis
crecionalcs, estaba permitido el Injunc
ton, para clio clt6 numerosa juris-
prudencia. Finalnlente, terlnin6 dicien-
do que por primera vez Sc planteaba
un case de esa naturaleza, y que sos
tenfa su peticion en- todas sus par
tes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
cERTIFICA Ell BOARD DE ELEC-
CLONES Ell TRIUNFo DE LA
coALIcIoN EN- SAN JUAN
JUNTA INsULAR DE ELECcIoNEs
SAN JUAN, P. R.
Diciembre 90, 1921.

70, E. w. KEITH. superintendent
General de Elecciones de Puerto Rico,
CERTIFIco por la presente que en-
una reunion de la Junta Insular de
Elecciones celebrada en- fecha 90 de
diciembre de 1924, las personals que
Sc nombran continuation Theron de-
claradas por dicha Junta como las que
recibieron ell mayor nlmero de votos
para los cargos de Alcalde Mem
bros de la Asamblea Municipal del Mu
nicipio de San Juan, Puerto Rico, en-
las elecciones celebradas en- Puerto Ri
co en- 4 de noviembre de 1924.
A1calde:
Roberto H. Todd.
Miembros de La Asamblea Munich
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
Ell JUEZ FOOTE DENEGA
FL RECURSO


Inmediatamente el Hon. Juez Foote
anuncio que la Corte estaba en- con-
diciones de dar su opinion. agregan-
do rengl0n seguido que su juicio
no procedia el -recurso de Injunction,
Y por 10 tanto, habrfa de denegarlo.
Luego, cit6 jurisprudencia para Sos
tener su opinion, Y agrego que en- los
casos polfticos, estaba probado que
no era el Injunction ell recurso mas
adecuado. Para clio cit6 ell caso de un
Congresista americana, triunfante en-
las elecciones FL Gobernador del estado
debfa certificar su nombramiento al
Congreso, Y Sc present0 un Injunction
para impedir que tai cosa Sc hicera
en- su caracter definitivo. El tribunal
ante el cual Sc vi0 el case deneg0 ell
Injunction presentado, por no ser eli
recurso adecuado.
Por todas esas razones, termin6 di-
ciendo ell Juez Foote, esta Corte decla-
ra sin lugar ell recurso de Injunction
preliminar radicado, ell cual ACADIA de
verse, argumentarse debidamente. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
Ell PLEITO ELECTORAL

Aver misno por la tarde, ell Lcdo.
Mniioz Morales, a nombre del Sr. Diez
dc Andino, y de la mayorfa de los ca
balleros que constituyen la Asamblea
Municipal aliancista, radic6 ante ell
Hon. Juez Foote, de la Corte de Dis
trito, Secci6n Primera, un recurso de
Certiorari, tendente a anular la de-
eisi6n de la Junta Insular de Eleccio-
ncs en- 10 que al resultado Gle las elec-
clones en- San Juan Sc refiere
Esto es precisamente ell procedimien
to que estatuye la Ley. de Eleeciones
e Inscripciones, ell cual debe radicar
Sc antes de haber transcurrido quin-
ce dfas de hacerse publico ell resultado
de las elecciones.
-El pleito .empezara a verse ell pro-
ximo sabado dfa 3 de enero, de 1925,
las nueve de la manana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
OPINEONES

Dar& 6rimos Tesultados a todos los que en- ella
busquen la verdad de tan productive de la
ciercia comercia.- Listin Diario, Santo Domingo.
su obra toda clase de encomlo-The Royal
CONNER na1 School.
Ha verieo lenar hueco que Sc deiaba yer
hacia tempo, DO. Ia falta de tratado ssncillo
claro--Hanco Commercial College,
Es nn iihro conpletamente necesario tan solo
sion. Don A. c. Martin Auditor de la Cia Electfi-
ca de Santo Dousngo.
Encierra EN- sus raginas este interesante hbro los
fundamentos de 10 noGerna teneduria estA Illus
trado cor clises que hacen mas viable el estudio.
Ell MUNDO.
Ella prueba patentc de vuestra capacidad en-
esta ma reria--Aseciacion de Tenedores de Lihros
0ficinsstas.
cOnsderamos la obra Teneduria de LibrOs Mo
derna bastante practica, modcrna muy 1sil para
Ia inventud que Sc dedica estudiar contabi!idad
--Co;iegie Percy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
Ell REV ALBERTO DE BELGICA
INTENTARA UNA AvENTURA Pc
|LTGROSA.- -CRUzARA Ell SAHARA
EN- AUToMovIL

BRUsELAs, die. 80. Gable fran
c6s).-El Rey Alberto de Belgica ha
aceptado Ia invitacion que le hiciera
el general frances Petain de atravesar
el desierto del Sahara en- autom6vil.
El Rey tiene intenci6n de partir de
Bruselas el viernes para Paris v Mar
seIla.. Acompanara este su ayuda de
campo, ell general Malschont.
Este viaje Sc hara en- automobiles
especiales que han demostrado ser
mas titles que cualquier otro medic d.
locomoci6n.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
JOHN C. GILCHREEST DEAD
Former Building Inspector ana Well Known Carpenter Passes Away at Age of 69.

John Charles Gilchreest, former building inspector, died at his home at 243 Maple street last night after an illness of four weeks. MT. Gill chreest was 69 years old. He was horn in New Haven but resided in New Britain the greater part of his life.
 He was carpenter by trade and for a number of years was super tntendent of the B. H. Hubbard Con- tracting Go. He was an inspector on New Britain school buildings and for the past three years was city building inspector, resigning several months ago to accept the position as inspector of the new hospital build ing at Middletown.
 He leaves his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Henry B. Gardner of Hartford, a grandson, William B, Gardner, of Hartford, a granddaughter. Miss Constance I. Gardner of Hartford and a sister, Mrs. Anna O'Neil of Bridgeport.
 Funeral services will be on Fri day and will be private.