davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
D. X. MANNING WINS
 SEMI.FINAL MATCH
Beats Hayden and Payes Way to
 Golf Finals

David R. Manning won his way to the finals of the Shuttle Meadow club championship yesterday afternoon by downing NJ Hayden. 2 mp and 1 to play. Despite the heavy condi- ton of the course, MT Manning went the r holes In 75, while his oppon- ent was only two strokes behind him. The match was close from the start and was atl even at the 9th hole. Hayden took the 10th, but Manning laid a stymie on the 18th and cvened the count again. He then captured the 18th and 18th and clinchcd the match by halving the 17th. The cards:
 Manning-Out 446 663 544-42
 In 544 S54 44x-$3-75 Hayden-Out 446 564 553--42
 Tn 444 455 54x-35-77
 Malcolm Farmer defeated J. E. Cooper, up and 2 to play in the last second round match. This after noon he meets C. w. Manning, de- lending champion, in the other semi final.
 In the last match of the first round Of play in the second lG, l. K. Hyatt brushed S, sutcliffe aside, l 5 and {.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
HERE'S X CHALLENGE
Governor Templcton of Conn. Says He Can Lick Any Man of Age and
  Weight in Country.

Waterbury, Sept. Ex-Governor c. A. Tempeton, in speech before the Kiwanis club here. declared he could lick any man his age and weight in the country" His talk was on~"The Constitution" and the remarks quoted followed his state ment that although he had received many knocks while governor, their \ lonly effect had been to invigorate him.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
z--Batted for Hofmann In Sth

TWO Nas MS, D0hln, JaGObs0n, Bukh, Ruth; three base hit, Pipp home runs, Ward, Jacobson; stolen bases, Meusel, Hofmann: sacrifices, Gerber Pernock; double plays, Ward. Scott and Pipp
 Scott, Ward and Pip left on bases New York 13; St. Louis 8; bases on balls oF Bush 3, Penueck l. Davis I, PrHett l. Dsnforth 1. NangIder 8; struck out, by Bush l, Davis t,I,gnforth 1; hits off Bush 12 In 6 Is: Penuock 1 in 2-?-3; Davis [ in !; off Pruett 1 in O.; Danforth iu 1; Vangilder in 2-3; WIngard in 1-3; passed balls. Hotmanni winning pitcher. Bush; losing pitcher, Davis; umpires, owens, Nalin and Ormsby; time 2o6.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
OFFICIAL SCORER

Waterbury. Sept. 1S.-Clarence J. cassin of the Waterbury Democrat has been named by the Waterbury chapter of the Eastern league pase, ball writer's association as oiticia' scorer for the series between balt'- more, International league cham nions and Waterbury, Eastern leagF champions in this city on septemoe' 2s. 24 and 25. Cassin has also been official scorer of the Waterbury cluo during the past league season
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
JOCK MALONE WINS
Newspapcrmcn Give Him Easy Yer dict Over Johnny Wilson, the Former Champion.

St. Paul Minn., Sept, 1S,-Jock Malone. St. Paul, decisively out pointed Johnny Wilson, of Boston, former middleweight champion. in q 10-round bout here last night, in the opinion of newspaper men.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18


 z-Ratted for Harris in sth.
 Matted for O'Rourke in 7th.
 xx-Battsd for Dauss In 9th.
 xxx-Batted for Jones in Eth.
 Philadelphia ..,.,..... .Ol0 DOE 1l4-9 Detroit ............,,.. .OOl 0Ze 1Zl-s
 Two base hits, Pratt, Rigney; three base hits. Lamar, Cobb 2, Manush, simmonsi home runs, Dykes. Manush; stolen bases, Hauseri sacrifices, lamar, Rigney g. He'll mann. Hanush; double play, Heilmann and Rlgney: left on bases, Philadelphia 6; De- troit 15; base on balls, of Gray g. White hll 2; Baumgartner l; struck out by whitehine 2. Gray 1, Harris i, hits of Gray 14 in 2-3; or Whitehill l2 In a-9; pn BaumEartner in i; of Harris in | i f-s: or nauss in l-2. winning pitcher Harris: losing pitcher, Whitehill; unpirea pfneeu and Hildebrand; time 2.95. | sns5a.xA .. E-nmAwfre eRel
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

RiXey, Luque and Benton.
 Hendricks, who managed the club, told mterviewers in the spring he was not counting heavily on Mays. If lie comes through all right, if he doesn't we won't worry"
 Mays was late starting, but once started he came with a rush. At times he has stood out as the star of the Reds staff.
 The submarine hurler has a chance to reach the twenty mark in victories. That is good pitching in any mans league.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Totals

Two hsse hit, McNulty; stolen base, Me Nulty; sacrifice, Bluege. Stephenson; deu- he play, J. sewell Stephenson and Burns; left on bases. Washington :; Cleveland :; base on balls, off smith 2; Johnson T.; struck out, by Smith 2 by Johnson 6; umpires. Rowland, Connolly and Evans; time 40.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

z--Batted for Rego in 7th
 zz-Batted for Gerber in 9th.
 Zzz-Batted for Sneaker in 9th New York ............06 900 0O3 t23-7 St Louis ................80 coz 001-3
 Two base hits, SisIer, Tohin, Witt, Sew ered; three base hits, Pipp; sacrifices, shocker. Sisler, Dugan, Meuse; double play Meusel and Pipp; left on bases New York 5; St. Louis :; base on balls. oft Hoyt 3. shoGker ,; struck out by Hcyt ?, sbocker 2; umpires, ormsby, owens and Nallini time 50.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
 
NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT
 MAYBE WOW OR LOST TODAY.

The White soX traded last place to Boston by launching a heavy as- sault upon Ferguson which gave them a to game over the Red SoX. Robertson was well supported.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
SEES WASHINGTON
 WORLD CHAMPIONS
That Is, il They Win in Ameri-
 can, EYerS Says

If washintgon wins the American league pennsnt. Manager Johnny Evers of the Chicago White Sox is of the opinion the Nationals will capture the world series.
 Coming from man who has played and managed in both ma jor leagues, it should carry con- siderable weight.
 "The Washington club isn't 8 great club like the Athletics and Cubs of old,' says Evers, but it is mighty good one"
 The best thing about the club is its spirit. It is a game Club, led by smart manager, It keeps on trying regardless of the score.
 Spirit is & ball clubs greatest asset plus fair amount of natural ability.
 Spirit, the old fight, won pen nant and a world series for the Braves in 1914. The Boston club of that year wasn't nearly so good club as the Washington team of this year, yet it overwhelmed the famous Athletics"
 Evers points 10 the Pittsburgh club as an example Of what spirit means to a team. Johnny regards the Pirates as the class of the Ma tional league, but says lack of fight keeps 1t from being one of the best clubs of all time.
 "The Braves Of 1914 were one ol the worst clubs ever played on,' continued Evers. "At the opening of the season I don't believe q player on the club had the slightest lidea the team would finish in the first division.
 When the race was about hall over we started winning. All al once the players began to think we had chance. As the winning ! streak continued the belief wal strengthened. A game club, 1t be- gan to capitalize on its spirit. |; Tn many ways the Washington club of this year reminds me of tbt Braves of 1914. The circumstances connected with its pennant squirt are about the same. However. it's 8 much better club.
 No one for a minute will argue that the Braves were in the same class as the Athletics, yet we beat Connie Mack's club four straight Spirit did it.
 That is why I lean to the Wash , ington team to win the series if i , captures the pennant." li
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

The White Sox leader also likes Washington if 1t gets into the series because. of Walter Johnson.
 "One great pitcher means every thing in a short series" says Evers. Glance over the records and you will find plenty of proof to bear out that statement.
 "Of course. Johnson is1't as good as he was 10 years age but he Is still great.
 "A tight ball club like Washing ton, plus plenty of spirit, and Wal ter Johnson, n quite a combination In a world series"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Mystery Gem
Is Found in
Sound Sands

whats going 20 happen to the
Bak family In the year OF our Lord.
1882
That's tho question that Ia &C.
cupying THO minds OF not only
Edward Bak and hts wife and three
children. but half tho population OF
East stRndwood. where the Baks
live. and the utsaiRdy district In
general
And it's all because OF an agate
"a very small agate. 10 bo sure
not any larger than your thumb
nall. but oh. how peculiar. For on
one side OF this remarkable spcci.
mem Is grinnlnE monkey face
etched into tho opaque surface
which is sometimes found on tho out.
side OF agatcs. and on the other
( side-the figures 1895 are plainly TO
be seen. apparently cut into the
living rock
Eight.year.old Gladys Bak found
the remarkable stone several sun
days ago. when the family was pic.
nlcking on the Utsalady beach.
which is noted for It's agate treas
ure-troye.
"Pnpa-look at this funny agate
III have found" she cried. and the
funny agate has caused world
l OF speculation ever since.
Not that I'm supers,Itious. !"
| commented Bak. as he displayed
the odd rock. but II Is queer
don't you think7 We're going TO
keep II "a "A good luck omen, tho
and you never can tell--you never
| can tellr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Single Plank
Platform for
Ezra Meeker

Ezra Meckcr. siyearold pioneer,
who Wednesday announced he viii
be a candidate for tho legislature.
viii have a platform Of one plank.
he doclarcs
Tha plank will be the support u
the Nachcs Pass route for the state
highway thru the mountains
TITS well TO be- up early In the
morning Mceker said wednesday
when he announced De would nle his
declaration on Friday. tho opening
day.
My bis idea In seeking this sob h.
TO further the Naches Pass route. or
course ! have my ideas ON public
questions but the Nach.s Pass route
IL the big thing with me.
Mcckcr has been In the state Tor a
y'ars and has never held public Of
flee
wednesday night he lett for Yak
Ina where he win speak In favor OF
the Nnches Pass route Friday before
the Naches Pass Military Highway
association Next Tuesday he will
make d similar address IN spokane
and VIII also talk IN walla wslla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE To AC|D|Tl
iei's SAFE Certain. SPEEDY Relief fo,
Acid IndiEestion

Ho,,allsd stomach troubles. such a. In
We allon, Eas. Hgurnras stamarh.afb.
80 hapli'f 10 retain food are iu prob.
80 moe eases out % ten. simply est.
u'pfH that excessive secretion ~ s-i.t Al,
tahlnF place ia the stomach. eausins ~.
''s ula'lon 81 Eas aud acid indigestion
eAH alsienda The stomach and cause.
'hai fuli, oppressive. burning fs.it, =
ssuhsuh'H known % heartburn. while
NC sela lrrltateH aud infiamts the deli.
.aie hnlnE ~ the stomach The tfsabt.
loe rnur'ly 10 the cHccan development or
serrrtion 81 acid
10 stop Or prevent this aaurtnF Of th.
Ioed eonirnts Of the stomach and 20 pru-
tFaufe tho acid. aud ruaks ID bland ant
aaFuilesH, trasponfui Of Hlsufatsd Mae.
h'sis' good and effective eorfsrtor On
ACID stomach. should 10 taken An
quarter % glass Of hot or cold water
attgT eating o. whenever eaa. saurnss. =,
sfldli1 i feit. This HNestuna the atom.
sch ana neuirailEss the aeIdity IN a e.
moments ana IL a perfectly harmless ana
iuuRpensiNe remedy 10 use
An antiaeid, such ha Hlsuratsd Mar
nrsia. which can be obtained nom a.,
dFpEFlFi ln either powder or tablet fsfy,,
enables the stomach 10 DO - work prnt.
rty Without the aid of artificial digest
ants. AHEnesis comes In several fnffB.
- be certain 70 ask Tor ana tahr ori,,
hlsnrHted MaEnssiA, which ~ sspscfaily,
prepared fof the above purpose --Adysf.
iisemTnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Seek Young
Mother With
Big Family

SENERAL entries have been re-
~ coiycd. Secretary Frank Kannnir
said Thursday. In the contest being
conducted By the Seattle Retain Gro.
GERS association 10 discover the cltya
youngest mother with the biggest
family Any mother under 30 is oligi.
bic 10 compete.
The prize b. t25 worth of groceries
enough 10 feed the family Tor "a
week, anyway,
The contest IA In connection with
the grocera' picnic M Woodland park
next "Wednesday An grocery stores
In Seattle viii be- closed that day. but
that won't bother the winning
mother
Entries should be mailed 10 Mr.
Knnnalr az 1926 Green building NJ
Hoon as possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
10000 in Parade,
Elks Close Meet

BOSTON, July 1.-the 60th annual
convention OF the Benevolent and
Protective order OF Ellis was
brought TO close here yesterday
with a mammoth parade thru the
strets of the city with 10000 per.
sons participating. Gov. Claiming
II. Cox and Grand Exalted Ruler
John G.. Price reviewed the parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Judge Tallman to
Run Once Again

Judge Boyd J. Tallman has flied
ns a candidate for reelection for the
position 81 judge OF the superior
court lie has been elected six
times. having served as judge for
more than tWenty.three year.
Judge Tailman In an Elk. being n
past exalted ruler and life member
OF Seattle Lodge No. o.. a member
Of Seattle Aerie No, !. Frnternal or.
der Of Eagles. for 20 years. belongs
TO Seattle Camp No. 90. woodmen
Of the World. and IA n charter mem.
her Of Rainier Council. Royal Ar.
canum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
NEED RESERVES
Navy Eagle Boats Can Ac-
COmmodate More Men

More men are needed 10 I'm the
crews u the eagle boats No So and
57. which viii star, Saturday after
noon on "a summer cruise u the
naval reserve
The boats viii make "a trip into
Alaskan waters instead ~ cruising
with the fleet Anyone who wishes
90 make the "trip as "a member Of the
reserve should call the commandlut
az WE Vt s55s or H. 81 Meyer NJ
FL iotOiGo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Tropical trees NJ the British En-.
pire exhibition this year were plant.
cd in their native soil. tons Of which
were brought 10 England especially
Tor this purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
LUMBER MARKET
STILL OFF
Mill Stocks Not Large; New
Business Off Tone
ORIENT SHOWS DEMAND
British Columbia Ships It's
Third Train OF Shingles
ny FRANK FOSTER

We arc too near the immediate
holiday period ~ last week TO per.
c'cNe what action the mills, as a
whole. are going 20 take. whether
they viii refuse 90 open unless they
have sufficient orders az prices that
viii show "a profit or engage In an
undignified scramble for whatever H.
offering and 10 keep the market in
state ~ depression Of the past two
months, still remains 10 boz seen.
There Is "a fair stock OF logs In the
water IN the Gnys liubor district.
some 100 0o0, 900 feet or 30. The con
tiguous mills were running until the
middle - laHt week, Stocks In other
quarters are light tho Vancouver.
b, g, is carrying what l. probably
the largest amount OF logs IN the
history of the port. The mills are
mostly busy. but so per cent ~ the
logging camps IN British Columbia
are closed down and many ~ them
are not due 20 nc open until tho Hcn'
son of extreme danger from forest
fires r. past
Washington has been fortunate
this year with regard 20 fire loss
HEAVY STOCKS
NOT IN EVIDENCE
Reports % heavy stocks at the
mills In some ~ the financial jour
nails are not borne out by facts Few
OF the mills are carrying what they
consider their normal amount. and,
during the past few weeks. shipments
have exceeded production.
Markets have cyinced but little
change. Japan Il showing some IN.
tercst In large squares but Il Is not
yet time 10 expect anything from
that country China is buying
little and some orders for Australia
have been placed in Portland. tho
Vancouver reports her sister colony
an "out OF tho market
An item OF some moment 70 one
branch OF the trade Is the announce.
ment that n British Columbia firm
has shipped is third solid train load
OF shingles into tho United states.
The total amount Of this shipment
was $50 cars. car containing about
$50 900 shingles
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

it was stated by Postmaster Cowlcs, is from four to five days.
 Ellsworth Heads Committee
 James B. Ellsworth of Kensington was formally elected chairman Of the committee Of the kensington fire dis trict at the organization meeting held last night. MT. Ellsworth is a new conner to the committee, the other members. Louis Goodrich and Edward Mccormack, having served on the board last year. George w. Sullivan. former chairman of the board, was present last night and he turned over to the new chairman papers in con- nection with the work.
 Arrive From Canada
 Mrs. Joseph Brown and family have arrived in Berlin from Canada and will make their home here in the future. The father of the family, Joseph Brown. has been in town for some time and has secured position with the Berlin Construction Co. He ha sinstalled his family in the bungs- low in Berlin owned by George Sage. He has seven children.
 Meeting is Postponed
 There will be no meeting of Troop 5. Boy Scouts of America, of Ken sington this week. The next regular meeting will be held on Friday of next week at the regular hour.
 Beginning to Celebrate
 Already the sound of firecrackers is being heard in Berlin, showing that the youth of the town Is awake to what day tomorrow is. Today youngsters were already starting on the celebration which will last throughout the day tomorrow, if the supply of firecrackers hold sout. A great time is in the wind for the youth of Berlin.
 East Bcrlin Items
 The regular mid-week service will be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour.
 Royal Clough is enjoying an auto mobile trip to Canada.
 There will be meeting of the Modern Woodmen at the Athletic building this evening.
 Theodore Carns of Wilcox avenue is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in New Jersey.
 The annual meeting and election of officeds of the East Berlin Improve ment company will be held at the Athletic hall this evening.
 The hours at the local post office Friday July 1, will be as follows: Open at 6:30 a. m. and close at o'clock; open at 4:t5 p. m. and close at o'clock, standard time.
 Mrs. l.. o. Clark and Mrs. James MacPherson left Wednesday for h. dian Neck, where they will spend a few weeks at their cottage.
 The Community ball team will play the East Glastonbury team on the home grounds Saturday afternoon at S o'clock
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
"SHASTY IRISH" TOO MUCH Wife Leaves Home When Actor. Illus.
 band Applied This Epithet.

White Plains, N. r., July 3.-Johr Dunsmure MacNab, an actor living or Long Island, now with a theatrica company in Chicago, is directed tc pay his wife, Dorothy Milliken Mac Nab, an actress, residing in Torches ter, $50 a week alimony pending trial of her separation suit in a decision signed by Supreme Court Justice Jos opt Morschauser.
 Mrs. MacNab asked for S20O a week, accusing het husband of cruel ty. She says that after their marriage on Nov. 1, 1922, she filled the title role in her husbands plays, but received no salary. On several occasions, she alleges, MacNab struck her and called her Tough Mag" and Trough Liz. ;" But when he called her ''shanty Irish" in Chicago hotel last fall she pawned her jewels and returned to Manhattan.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
Thin Men Skinny Men Run Down Men
 Nervous Men

You probably know that Cod Liver oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world.
 Because 1t contains more Nitamines than any food you can get.
 Ioull be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar-coatcd tab- let's now. so if you really want 10 put 10 or 20 pounds of real healthy nesh or your bones and feel well and strong ask Clark X l,rainerd Co. or Dickinson Drug Co. or any druggist for box of McCoy's Cod Liver oil Tablets.
 Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in 80 days your druggist will hand you back the money you paid for them.
 It isn't anything unusual for per- son to gain 10 pounds in so days.
 Get McCoy's, the original and Eens uine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

The Herald stands atop the list in classified ad production.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
Glyeerine Mixture
 Prevents Appendicitis

simple glseeTine, hneklhQFn bark, Sie,, as miHed ia AAlerika Is excellent io EuaFd agAinsl appendicitis Most medicines act only on ieNer hoasi but AdlsHka segs on ROTH upper snd l0Nsr hoNsi and removes an gassas and peisaas. Brings out msts iep you never thought Aas in sour system, Helps any rass gas on The stomach in TEN minutes City pEuE store, iST Main s',
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

shower Fer Miss Barbara Farrar - Rusy Week For si, Mhry's Team - Ruling On Rural Mail BoNes - Plain,ille Briefs,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
FRIENDS DID NOT
 GO ID BOYS AID Decision Reserved by Coroner in
 Double Drowning Inquest SEVERAL WITNESSES CALLED
Fourth of July Preparations in Berlin Berlin Representative Seeks to Purchase Mcriden Land Letter by Airplane to Kcnsington.

lFIIeI Uy All pldhC to EAShSuhe cohs
 Decision was reserved by Coroner L. A. Smith of Middletown following the inquest yesterday afternoon into the deaths by drowning of William Evans, 25, and William Mnatree, IS, both colored, in clay pit of the R. 0. Clark Brick Co. of East Berlin on June 26.
 '@ Several companions were present as \ witnesses at the inquest. One of them told the coroner that he had nearly lost his life in the water when a small boy and -that he had never been near the water since that day. Charles Jefferson, who was with Evans and Minatree, was unable to swim. thus accounting for his failure to so to the rescue.
 Evidence presented showed that Evans, Minatree, Jefferson and Irving Evans were on log raft in the middle of the pond and the raft tipped to one side, throwing William Evans and Minatree into the water. MlnatTeG was ulluDle lO SWlIH anu ne grabbed Evans, clutching him by the neck and forcing both of them under water.
 Irving Evans, brother of ore of the victims. jumped into tnS water and made an attempt to rescue the pair, but was unable to do so. Jefferson immediately ran to neighboring houses and summoned assistance. Although about dozen colored people were at the scene of the acci- dent, none of them ventured near the pond.
 The bodies were recovered nearly an hour later by Ernest Bourgeois, James McPherson, George Abel and George Pollard, East Berlin citizens, who arrived in response to the call for help. n
 Dr. Charles E. Bush, medical examiner of Cromwell and James Cheatham of Cromwell, testified at the inquest, in addition to the above named.
 Fourth Of July
 The holiday will be fittingly ob- served in Berlin tomorrow and places fo business will close down generally. The stores in the town will be open
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
TIE" FOR ACHING.
 SORE, TIRED FEET

"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions.
 ''Tiz" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, 'Tiz" brings restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is wonderful for tired. ach- ing. swollen. smarting feet. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get box of "Tiz" now from any drug or department store. End foot torture forever-uear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.