davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
SIX DAY RAGE
Fourteen Teams Are Entered For the Chilling Grind At Chicago Starting Saturday Night.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Fourteen teams will start in the six-day bicycle race at the coliseum here Saturday night, according to Manager Paddy Har- mon. The usual custom of halting the race for two hours at 6 o'clock every morning will be followed, he said.
 The riders who will compete are: Bobby Wslthour, Mickey Walsh, Harry H9ran, Norman Hill, Alex McBeath, Victor Hopkins, Sammy Eastman. Ernest Kochler. Carl Stockholm, Louis Benezatto, Daniel Pichione, Harry Stockelynch, 'Maur- ice De Wolf, Mauritz Declerk, Ed die Madden, Oscar Egg, Willie Keel CT, Raggie Supple, Willie Coburn, Percy Lawrence, William Hanley. l.ucien Berramini. All Nefatti. Fran co Georgetti. Alphonse Goosens, Fred Taylor, ReEgie MeNamara and Alfred Brenda.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
CRACK CUE MEN READY FOR MATCH
Soceoli Will Represent Rogers
 in Tournament .

The second annual tournament of the Connecticut Pocket Billiard as- sociation started this week. and local play begins as Rogers tomorrow night with Hanlon of Hartford play ing Soccoli. games being pisyed Tuesday and Friday evenings. The field this season Is not as large as anticipated, there being but eight entrants, all from first class estab- lishments. .t.
 The offlcerse are as follows: Pres ident, Robert c. Stone. Waterbury; secretary, Charles E. Mahoney, Bridgeport; treasurer. r. William Auch, New Haven.
 Emil Erkes, 1923-'24 champion, Is again entered, but will not repre- sent his own place in Derby. Packey Hanlon, who represented Bristol last season, opened up new billiard academy in Hartford yesterday, apd will represent his own place,
 Lou Pohce, of Waterbury, is a new entrant in the tourney this season, and will represent the Green acad- emy. New Haven.
 Bob Stone will represent his own Wooster academy in Waterbury;Don Holmes again enters from the Hol- Hand academy in Bridgeport, and Jim Mcfarland continues as the en- trant from the Colonial academy in New Haven. Soccoli will represent Rogers of New Britain.
 One feature of the tournament this season, which is a step toward membership in the national associ- ation, is the fact that all games will be played on professional 5x10 ta- bles.
 The schedule for the opening tits this week is as follows:-
 Tuesday.
 Bridgeport--Soccoli ys. Holmes.
 Bristol--Stone vs. Benoit.
 Hartford-McPartland vs. Hanlon.
 New Hayen-Erkes vs. Police.
 Friday. Bristol-Benoit vs. Erkcs. New Britain-Hanon vs. Soccoli. New Haven-Police vs. McPart- land.
 Waterbury-Holmes vs. Stone. In the match at Bridgeport Tues day night, Holmes defeated Soccoli in a very close and well played game, 100 10 S2. There was a large crowd on hand to see the game Hanlon of Hartford will be here Fri day night, and good game is sure
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

representing Greece; Reggie Ski, Abyssinia, and Oreste VadaIf, Italy, were the victors last night in the in- ternational heavyweight wrestling tournament. Charles Lappanen, Fin land, and Andreas Castano, Spain, wrested fifteen minutes to a draw.
 Judson threw Milo steinhach, Ger. many, with a body hold in 16 min utes, 23 seconds; Londos threw Nag zareno Poggi, Italy, with a flying hold in A minutes, p seconds, and Siki pinned Frank Bruno, Ukraine to the mat in 42 minutes, seconds with a full body hold, Vadalfi won from Ivan Brosaff, Russia, on foul after eight minutes of wrestling.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
DOLAN WILL SUE
Says He Will Bring Action Against Johnson and Heydlcr as Well as Against Landis.

New York, Oct. 23.--Ban Johnson and John A. Heydler, presidents of the National and American leagues, respectively, will be made defendants with Commission Kenesaw M Landis in thoslander suit which Cozy Dolan is planning to bring in the federal court here, says William J Fallon, attorney for Dolan.
 Dolan will sue for his share of the world series money and for eXonera- ton by jury of the charge, made by Jimmy O'Connell and revealed by Landis. that Dolan was the instigator of an attempt to bribe Heine Sand of the Philadelphia National league club.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Hull Will Campaign
 Tn Behalf of Davis

Washington, Oct. 2S-Representa- tive Cordell Hull of Tennessee, for mer national chairman, announced today that in compliance with the request of John W. Davis, the demo- cratic presidential nominee, he had arranged to place his entire services at tlhe disposal of the democratic natl Sonal committee for the remain der of the campaign.
 fLr. Hull reached Washington froeu Nashville last night and after Cknference today with Chairman shia'er and other democratic lead 'ers, said he had not been assigned any specific duty but would be used vhsrever the committee might thvrik his service of most value.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
$25, ,OOO Guarantee for
 G0ldstein if He Fights

New York, Oct. 23.--Abe Gold stein, bantamweight champion of the world, will be guaranteed $25,- 900 if he consents to meet Frankie Genaro, American fiyweight cham pion, for the title, Frank Costello, a packer of Genaro, has announced.
 Tex Rickard has consented to promote the bout if Goldstein &C., cepts. The bantam king will be of- fered S7 1-2 per cent of the gate by Rickard and Costello will be re- sponsible for the amount necessary to make Goldstein's share s25,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
SAYS HE
 WILL TRY AGAIN
"Shamrock Y" to Be His Entry
 in 1926 Races

New York, Oct. s3.--sir Thomas Lipton, Irish sportsman who has failed in four attempts to win the America's Cup in yachting will make another effort in 1926, he said today upon his arrival on the Leviathan for a six-weeks visit to this country.
 "I have definitely decided to chal- lenge again." he said, but could not do 1t this year because an in- lternational conference of yachtsmen now being held in London has not yet decided upon tho, specifications | for universal regulations to be ob- served in future races"
 The new Upton boat will be named Shamrock V," following tho first four yachts of the came name which failed to lift the cup in 1889, 1901, 1903 and 1920.
 Sir Thomas, honorary chief Of po- lice of New York, was given an elab- crate reception by delegation which included police commissioner Enright and several of his deputies. He was taken off the lLeviathan at 1 Quarantine while the police band played Home Again" and the police Glee club sang Dear Little Sham rock" and other Irish songs.
 Tt was quite different from the first time I arrived in New York when an immigrant boy of IT," Sir Thomas said. T was met then only by boarding house keeper with whom I started my business career immediately by getting free board after using my influence to send 1S Of the passengers to his establish ment.
 II think I will capture the cup ir this attempt and I believe that my victory would be as popular ir America as in England" the veteran sportsman said; eff fail. however I am not saying that won't be back again. I'm only 75, you know"
 Sir Thomas reminisced jovially oi his early experiences in New Jersey Dinwiddie County, Virginia and 1T New Orleans where he worked a: a boy before he returned to England to establish his present worldwide business in tea.
 He recalled two experiences on his triumphal returns to America after 6 long absence.
 Tn New Orleans, where l was be- ing made the devil of a swell at public reception, and in New York when Mayor Hylan presented me with the keys of the city before 60,000 people. I was also quite fellow; but both times it was al spoiled when my former boarding house keepers gave we away"
 The successful merchant scoffet at the necessity of college training for success.
 If l were a young fellow todd! and had my life to live over again
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

lette rally here last night, took oe- casion to criticize John W. Davis for claiming to be a progressive. T have respects for President Cool idge," he said, flor admitting that he is conservative. That is what MT. Davis should claim, too"
 MT. Malone asserted that the only hope of free government and hones- ty in national life is through the election of Senator La Toilette.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
WILL PLAY HOCKEY

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-Defnite decision to hold the intercity hockey tournament this year at the Oaks mere school, Mamaroneck, N. Y, was reached today by the tourna- ment committee headed by Mrs. F. w. Krumbhaar of this city. The tournament will start November 28 and continue through Sunday, No vember 30. A number of matches between the overseas" eleven. com posed of British coaches in this country, and city teams will be play cd during the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Yale Students Oppose
 New Campus Buildings

New Haven, Oct. 2S.-Consider- ahre protest was heard at Yale Uni versity today when it was learned that the university authorities were planning to erect another dormitory on the campus. A petition addressed tc the university officials has been signed by several hundred students of all classes requesting that the plans be delayed until they can be approved by the student body. The students believe that the campus should remain unmarred by any new buildings.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
FIRE IN BATAVIA,

Batavia, N. r.. Oct. 2S.--Fire, caused by gas explosion in shoe repair shop, swept three buildings in the Marshall block in Jackson street today. Damage was estimated at between sa5,oOO and s3o,O0o.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

I'd get job in a grocery store and learn the business. Everybody must eat. I went through college three times every week in Scotland. I car ried groceries to the kitchen which was on the top floor"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Malone Attacks Davis
 For Progressive Claim

Waterbury, Oct. 2S.-Dudley Field Malone, former collector of the Port of New York, speaking at a LaFol-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Speaking of Sports

I of ; ts {. Sssss%ssssssssssssssssssa q Well. It now looks a though the city were to have another factory basketball ieasis this winter.
 A meeting Is being held this svsn- Ing at the Y,i M c. A. to talk over :the natter
 Several years ago there was fast factory league which provided no little entertainment for the fans and there Is no doubt but what another would go just as biz. According to tentative plans, games probably would be played at the Y. M. c. A. gym.
 There are four certified central board officials in town who are well qualified to handle the referee part: Tobin, Mahoney, Nixon and Avery. Meriden and Hartford High schools clash tomorrow.
 Browns line against Yale will average only 1s& pounds and the captain, Jim Sheldon, is the lightest in the line with only 1s7 pounds when he steps on the beam.
 - Dixon. the IA pound flash, how ever is a terror in the backfield.
 A big blimp depends on gas for its progress. In this respect it Is no different from big simp.
 Those persons who complain that the ZR-3 is all America got out of the war fall to remember that Gene Tunney brought back a title.
 Tad Jones needs new line. And he is not the only Yale guy l know that does" comments Flo the Flap per.
 Judge Landis' statement exonerat- ing Frisch, Kelly and Young ap- parcntly is based on the logic that high-priced ball player can do no wrong.
 In rebuilding the Giants it is to be hoped that MT. McGraw will get a couple. of boys more liberal with their money than Dolan and O'Con- nell. We shudder to think what the off, season scribes would do for news if the Reds ever did trade Roush to the Giants.
 Epinard steps seven furlongs in 1924 under restraint. Funny ] never heard of this guy Restraint" ;" muses MT. O'Goofty.
 Any schoolboy's parents will tell you that when it comes right. down to brass tacks iron-plated pants are the best.
 Dempsey has been invited to go 10 Spain and fight in the bull ring We suspect however, the invitation was intended for MT. kearris.
 While Babe Ruth is now writer he objects to being called author. My name is George Herman and I'm proud of it," he says. s-
 Anna Pavlowa has returned from abroad with lot of new steps, most of which will promptly be copied by our leading prize fighters.
 Chicken feed doesn't mean what it used to. Not with fur coats, sport roadsters and lobster salads costing what they do.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Heavyweight Tourney
 For Big Wrestlers

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S--Frank Jud- son, Harvard coach; Linn Londee,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

Dixon. the IA pound flash, how ever, is a terror in the backfield.
 A big bllmp depends on gas for its progress. In this respect it Is no different from big simp.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

Browns line against Yale will average only 1s4 pounds and the captain, Jim Sheldon, is the lishtest in the line with only 167 pounds when he steps on the beam.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

Those persons who complain that the ZR-3 is all America got out of the war fall to remember that Gene Tunney brought back a title.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

Judge Landis' statement exonerat- ing Frisch, Kelly and Young ap- parcntly is based on the logic that high-priced ball player can do no wrong.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS

AFTER REpEkTlN6 IT TWICE REALIZES HES DRAWING ATTENTION 10 HIMSELF AND TRES TO PUT NlND ON SPEECH. FAiLS
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

In rebuilding the Giants it is to be hoped that Mir. McGraw will get a couple. of boys more liberal with their money than Dolan and OCon- nell.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
BANK HEAD ACQUITTED.
President of Burned Institution
Faces Other Further Charges.

MARION, KY, March 22.-P. e.
Croft, aged sixty-four years, preSi-
dent Of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank OF Tolu, which was destroyed
by fire August ., was acquitted in
court here yesterday of a charge of
having accepted deposits when the
bank became insolvent. The jury
deliberated five and ope-half hours.
Fire destroyed the Tolu bank on
the eve of an examination by investi-
gators from the state banking de-
partment.
Hearing OF three other indictments,
in one OF which Croft is charged
Jointly with his wife and John
Crimes, cashier, with having CON
spired to burn the bank, was con-
tinued until the June term of court.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
District National Guard

of his entrance to Maryland State
College, preparatory to West Point
examination.
Recruits to fill vacancies caused by
the. above discharges will be enlist-
ed Tuesday night.
Lieut., Peak named the following
men to serve on the regimentaI dance
committee: Sergts. Walter q. McEach-
.ern, Frank j. Bastable. John r. Pat
terson and Samuel Delvecchio.
The following promotions have
been announced in Company A: To be
corporals. Privates. First Glass, Olin
". Griffith. Herbert Milwit and John
II. Farrell
First Lieut.. F. f. Miller, Adjutant
Generals officers Reserve Corps, is
performing voluntary duty In con-
nection with the organization of the
new regiment.
The resignation of Second Lieut.
Edwin f. McGowan. Company l..
121st Engineers has been accepted by
the President ..
The largest social affair of the Ma
tional Guard season was the regi-
mental ball at the City Club last
night Practically all officers and
men of the regiment attended to-
gether with their families. There
was in addition a large public at
tendance. This is the first of Il Sc
rles of public social affairs to be
sponsored by the new regiment.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
BATTLEFIELD MARKERS.
Will Be Placed on Cold Harbor,
Va, Site.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
RICHMOND. Va, March 22-Mark-
ers are 10 be placed on the battle
field of Cold Harbor, some six miles
from the city, where was fought one
of the shortest and most sanguinary
engagements of the civil war. and in
which the forces under Gen Grant
lost 5000 men in just twenty minutes.
In an area of a quarter of a mi e
there were 10000 casualties. the lat
ter engagement being the second on
the same field, when the federal forces
were seeking to enter Richmond and
were repulSed.
Money for the markers is being
contributed for this work and for
marking other fields in the state.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
When Love Is Absent.

From Film Fun.
He-What do you say TO 4 honey
moon in Europe"
She-But. dearest. you know how
afraid / am of seaSickneSS.
Yes, but you ought to know that
love is the best remedy for that"
''Perhaps--but think of the return
trip"
Evening star., 1924-03-23

MacCartee is a
world war Teter
an. serving from
December, 1917, to
June, 1918. in
II a a d q u a T t ers
Company, | . t h
Fie Id Artillery,
and later in the
headquarters de-
;achnlent of the
ID Division. being
discharged in 1919.
He enlisted in the
District National
Guard in 1920. He
was cited while Il
member of the I'd
D:i is | o n a n d
awarded the croix
ri p-,tarrA Na-it Ia
Evening star., 1924-03-23
SOUTHERN AUDITOR DYING

MACON, Ga, March 22.-C. II. Walk
er, thirty-two. believed to live in one
of the Carolinas. was found uncon-
scious in his room at a hotel last
night. Police said they found that
he was special auditor for the
Southern railway. sent here from
Washington, ID. c. He is believed by
physicians to be dying. He came
Evening star., 1924-03-23

stilu III oi liieetA "a
the finance COM
mittee, is working
hard in an effort
TO esta blish in the
District of Column
bia q home for
the widows and
. + p h a n S of the
veters of all wars.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
RESORTS.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. PA.
CHAPMAN MANOR

100 mics FROM Washington via Peunsylys-
mia apd W. Maryland railroads; - by road:
over ]. 400 feet above level with dry. in
vicoiatrg climate: real home with pleas
ant Surroundings; til. place TO rest and re-
'.uparnte- Attractive winter rates till June
!. Write for booklet. J. L. CHAPMAN, Pro
Evening star., 1924-03-23

here March 16. The nature of the
ailment has not been ascertained.
Mr.. Walker has been employed by
the Southern railway for a number
of years as special travelling auditor,
il was learned here today. His head
quarters are at Atlanta. He is a
native Of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Spanish War Veterans held a. st.
Patrick's day party last Monday
night at Pythian Temple. An enter
tainment was given, followed by re-
freshments.
The combined auxiIiaries of the Dis
trict held inspection and visitation
Wednesday night at Pythian Temple:
Department Commander Murphy and
staff of the Spanish War Veterans
and Department President Frances
NJ. Van Allen of the District auxili-
aries were pre~ent. The Cuban con-
sui, Senior Cayetana de Quesada, made
IN address. Other speakers were De-
partment Commander Murphy and
Department President Van Allen.
Meetings of the camps for the week
will be as follows: Gen. Nelson A.
Nfles Camp. No. I, Friday night, Odd
Fellows Hall. 419 7th street north
west; Col. James A. Petit Camp, No.
5, Tuesday night, department head
quarters. 921 PeDnsylvania avenue
southeast, and Col. James S. Petit
Auxiliary, No. 6. Thursday night. Po-
tomac Bank building. Georgetown.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

First Lieut.. Robert 6. MacCartee,
Headquarters. 121st Engineers, VIII
act as battalion adjutant of the
2d battalion Jf the regiment. Lieut..
Evening star., 1924-03-23
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Department Commander James j.
Murphy of the District of Columbia
Department, Spanish War Veterans,
Evening star., 1924-03-23

The department
council of admin
iTtration at its
last meeting di-
.'ected Department
Adjutant Coulter
to procure from
national h e q Il :
ptIarYarS q hrDpza
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Past Department Commander Gus
tave T.: Rausch of Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Camp, recently appointed aide
on the staff OF the commander-in-
chief, who is in Texas on business
for the internal revenue bureau.
writes the camp that he viii be home
in April.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
AUCTION SALES.
PUTURE DAYS.

THOMAS L. CARTER, AUCTIoNEER.
Auction Sale OF Unredeemed
Pledges.
On THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH c7.
1924, AT TEN O'CLOCK. l will commence to
sell, at the establishment Of Z. Heidenheirner.
Irc:, sos King street. Alexandria, Va. ali
pledges upon which the interest is overdue I'D
20 this date. Ticket bclders kindly take no
tice.
Z. Heidenheirner, Inc, Brokers,
mh20.7t
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Past Department Commander c. W.
McCaffrey of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, IS busy with plans for social
to be held in the near future. Mrs
Arthur Berthiaum will assist the en-
tertainment committe
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Albert Michaud. past commander
of Richard j. Harden Camp, has been
appointed acting department inspector
to complete the inspection of camps
for the year.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

CLEAN. DIRT STORAGE r'tin ruRSrrCRE
md pianos. Estimate cheerfully given. Cor
~enaent location. WESCRLER'S. go Pa. aso
a.w Phone Msin 1852.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

The department band will hold re-
hearsal tomorrow night al 8 O'Clock
at department headquarters, 921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

tablet TO be placed on the grave OF
the late Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell. past
commander-in-c chief of the United
Spanish War Veterans. Several 4rs
ago the members OF the organ iZation
erected a monument TO his memory
in Arlington National Cemetery, the
contributions for the purpose coming
from every state in the Union, Cuba,
Porto Rico, Philippines, Canal Zone,
Alaska and China. Gen. Urell had
held the offices of camp commander.
department commander and COM
manderin- chief, and was Il medal of
honor man of the civil war.
:. At the last meeting of Col. John
Jacob Astor Camp, in Stanley Hall,
United States Soldiers Home, three
recruits were mustered in-Messrs.
Arsdale, Miller and Newcomer, the
latter being a reinstatement.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.

e department auxiliary of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
RELIEVES GAS
ON STOMACH
OR NO COST

This is the season when your liver
becomes sluggish and your bowels
clogged. You feel tired and run down
frequently bothered with such
symptoms as coated tongue, bad
taste. Indigestion. CONSTIPATION,
pains in back and sides, Pimples.
Sick Headaches Biliousness.
Make this test! Cleanse and tone
your liver with DIR. TEACHERS Liver
q Blood Syrup. Contains pure yege-
table ingredients. prescribed by Ply
sicians. Helps Nature tone and
strengthen your stomach, improve
digestion, soothe tired and over
taxed nerves, brace up whole system
and purify your blood. Notice quick
difference In way you look, eat.
sleep and feel. You, too, will be salts
fled, as others are. or no cost. DIR.
Thacher's Is sold and recommended
byJohn Coughlin in Augusta: Beane's
Drug Store in Gardiner; G. o. Gard
ner in Dixfield: The Old Moves Drug
Store In Norway: Horace T. Poland
In Damariscotta; William T. Quinn,
In Hallowell: The Wilson Pharmacy
In Fairfield; Bowers Pharmacy and
oxford Ave. Pharmacy in Rumford:
Ralph L. Booker in Randolph: Madil
son Pharmacy In Madison: g. 3.
E in2s In skowhesfn.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
railroads and Steamboats,



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sDaiiy. Daily. except Sunday. ! Sunday only.
Daily. except Monday. Commencing May 5.
A viii not run after Nav 3, -
G Except Sunday and Monday.
ID. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS, =
4-27-24 v. p. s. CenI Mgr. Cen1Pass. Agent