davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Win From Bristol Saturday But Lose in II Innings 5 to 4 in Sundays Game.

New Britains' entry in the state league-the Besse-Ieland team, now reposes in second place by virtue of an even break over the weekend with the New Departures of Bristol. Bris- tol and Willimantic are tic for the lead.
 Saturday at St. Mary's field the Besses took the Bristo! boys into camp by the score of to 4. X heavy wind blowing across the lot made fielding difficult. Scott, on the mound for the Bosses, pitched wonderful ball and after the second inning but two Bris- tolites hit safely. Harowe, Zielke. Goeb. Chrystie, Barnett, Goodridre. Reilly and Harkheimer pulled off some dazzling fielding stunts.
 In the second frame Bristol got four hits, including double by Moore. This brought in hree runs. In the fifth the visitors sored again when Goodridge doubled and trotted across the plate on Greens cror.
 The Bosses tallied first in the third after two were down. Barnett and Scott singled and were advanced on Greens out. Chrystie walked and Harlowe banged a double to lift. two men scoring, Chrystie being ni,ped at third. In the fourth singles byyiclke, Robinson and Barnett and Bgley's sacrifice. coupled with an error gave three more runs. In the fifth liar lowe was safe on Tamm's error took second on wild pitch and taird on Tielke's single. Robinson's bingle brought him in. Spurts by the Bosses hl the sixth and seventh were nipped by double plays.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
PIRATES DEFEAT
 IH0MASI0N VETS
Win From American Legion by Score Of 6 tO4

The Pirates slid down Plymouth Hill yesterday and upset the Thomas ton American Legion nine to the tune of to 4. It was well played game with both pitchers working well. The Thomaston boys, however, made four errors while the Pirates kept clean slate which helped a lot.
 Restella distinguished himself with three-bagger and Handlwitch of the home town team tickled Politis' offer ings for 0 double. "Slim" issued two passes and famed two, while Frazer walked one and retired four via the strike route. The Pirates ripped off two dazzling double plays that nipped incipient rallies. Morellt to Jasper to Restella was one, while Morelli to Restella was the second heart breaker for the Vets.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
Defeated by Mcriden Team 9 n & Af- ter 12 Innings of Fastest Kind of Playing.

l Meriden got sweet revenge on the New Britain High school team Satur- day. defeating them to the tuno of 2 10 in tho twelfth inning when Kurt Brenner poked dandy single into left with three men on the bases ahead of him. Brenner was the Meriden pitch or and thus won his own game after ! having given flne exhibition of mas terly iwirling.
 Haber, hurting for New Britain, likewise pitched mastorly ball and tanned an even dozen Meriden bats men. Both teams walioped the ball hard, Meriden getting 1i safe clouts nnd New Britain lG. Five misplays were challied up against each outfit.
 Bolser played an unusually good game. In the ninth he walked. stole second, went 10 third on I.inn's hit and then stole home with the tying score. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
BENNY TO RETIRE
Lightweight Champ says Hell Fight Two More Battles, Then Quit Hing for stage and Screen.

New York. May e6-Benny Leonard worlds lightweight champion, Will en- gage this year in two more ring cn- agreements and then forsakc the pugilistic profession for the screen and the stage, according 10 Bill. Gib- son. Lconard's manager
 Negotiations for match between Leonard and Mickey Walker, worlds welterweight champion, are now pending after which Leonard will de- lend his lightweight crown against his foremost challenger. according to Gib- son. Win, lose or draw in either bout Leonard, he added, would hang up his gloves for good.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Delaney Unable to Do
 Part on Olympic Card

Svracuse. N. ", Nay 26.-JacK De- laney. Of Bridgeport. will be unable to meet Young Fisher, or Syracuse, in the main event Of an Olympic fund boxing show here Thursday night, according to telegram received by the management last night from De- iancy's New York representative. Ac- cording to the message, Delaney is ill with appendicitis.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Chicago IT. Boston o

Chicago, May as. Elmer Jacobs held Boston 10 five scattered hits yes- terday while Chicago pounded Year gin and Cooney for IS hits, which, coupled with daring base running en- abled the locals 10 shut out the visit. ors II to in the fnal game of the series. Grimes homer with a man on base. Heathcote's steal Of home and Hollocher's fielding were the out standing features. The score
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
CHICAGO

Two base hits, llsathcoi.. Friberg. Cun- ningham. three base hits lieathcote; home run. Grimes; stolen bases, Grantham, Fri. berg 2; neathCote q etatz, Hartnett. far- rifire. loilorher. double plays iioliarber pitcher Neargin umpifos, ODay and Mc-
 to Crimes Grantham to ftollochrr fo Grimes; left on bases. Boston 5. rhlraeo s. base on balls. by jaeobs !, Yearein !. tooney 3. struck out hy Jacobs 2 Yearrin s in --5; of CooneY : in zI-s, losina cofmicfi time of game 56.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
IOTuTN " IH ID l0 X-Battod for Rlankenship in sth.

I-bhtted TOT Ffothro m sth.
 Chicago ................0 900 6ls 0sn-l0 Washington ...a....,..ilo 0i0 s00-- 2
 Two hase hits, Goslin, Falk, Kamm: three base hoits, Judge ., Archdcacon; stolen bases, Judge, Peek, Hooper 2 Collins: sac rfices, Hooper, l,nel. Falk, Harris: left on bases, Chicago l Washington :; bases on balls, off Robertson ]; off Martina 1; Marberry 2; of Russell 1, hits, or Robert . son. in l-3; off Blankenship, { in 2 s-s: off Connaly l in q of Martina in 5 a-3: off Marberry in 2-5, Off Russell , in s-S hit by pitcher by Martina (Bankenship) {; struck out. by Robertson (; hy Martina :; by Connaily ] by Marbeny B balk, Rob orson' winning pitcher, Connally; losing pitcher Marherry; umpirss, Moriarity Holmes and owens time gsss.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
TO DEFEND TITLE

Boston. May 2g.--Abe Attell Gold stein UilI defend his bantamweight championship against Johnny shep- Tard Of Woburn in Mechanics hall io- night The bout will be for ten rounds and will be Goldstein's first contest in defense of the title since he won it from Joe Lynch 8 few months ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
q 2 li a5 J22 NEW BRITAIN

' T Mccarthy, Rrenner. three base hits Eanis. sacrifice hits, Haber. Welsh. stolen bases rlsir. Neipp, Telser. double plays, Rrennef 'o Buckley: Thieson 10 Gibson 10 smith base on halls. of Brenner ]; off Hab-r (; struck n1t by Brsnner (: hy Haber F; hit hy pitcher by Btenner. Beiser. Neipp. by iiaberi Walsh smes; left on base Nssh- ingtcn Q. New Britain 1s. wild pitch. Bren- ner; passed hail. Vincent (s); umpire, liar. " Elliott; tlfne 2.ss
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Not Quite Himself

John, called the wife in the still ness Of tho night as someone stumbled on the stairs. lis that you?"
 No. dear" came the reply a ttifc unstcadily, Pm a burglar. Call tho police. Tit Bits.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
NrM Nnrl. NXins

Cincinnati. May e5.-kew York re tained the lead in the league race by winning the final game from Cincin- natti yesterday by score Of s tn 1. Rixey allowed only three hits in seven innings. but was taken ont fin the set. enth for pinch hitter and Harris vas pounded hard in tha ninth. Barnes pitched great ball after the first round. The senrc.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
MI.i,r sn, tn. s,n.tn.. .

Washington. .iay es.-C'htcaro de- f,sied Washington ia to 2 in a fire hfftiut contest iH which thrte pitch trs wcer used by each team. Judrs kit saf=ir four fia1es out CT fts and Archdeseon had a perfect dsy at hat
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
FALCONS

a'phS ''''''''''''''''' ooa "A, 1oe s | Derby .....,..,..,...,..0 900 1ol Ooo-2 Two base hits r. sheohan q kredar. Klatxn Andrews: three base hits, Baut, Mucinski, McDonncll: sacrifice hi', Madigi
 left on bases. Falcons 6; Derby 5; struck out. by JaglonsN |: I'ter s; wild pitch, Fifer: double plays Argagzi to klstka to kopec umpire, Artie Campbell
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

New York. May 26,--The aim of the rest of the country 10 end New
 York supremacy in major league base
 ball bore indications of fruition in the results of the first intersectional series which ends today.
 The Giants, playing abroad, suffered severely and returned to the cast in first place by scant five points after losing nine of 15 contests. Entertain ing the western clubs at home, the worlds champions won five and lost
 i've with today's game against De- troit as the marginal factor. Boston, winning 15 of it's last 19 contests is tied for the American league leader ship.
 Defective pitching accounted for the failure of the metropolitan teams. Barnes, who held Cincinnati to six hits yesterday. and McQuillan, who beat the Pirates and Reds, are the only reliable boxmen McGraw now owns. Huggins saw his famous five star twirlers pummeled by St. Louis and Detroit. The Tygers yesterday, by a score of to 5, took the second consecutive game from the Yankees, who used up their entire array of pitching talent in the two defeats.
 Elmer Jacobs held Boston to five hits in the 11-0 victory which kept Chicago on the heels of the Giants. Although he lost to Pittsburgh, to 2, in il innings. Dutch Reuther held the Pirates to only six hits and main- tained the high standard Of hnrling which brought Eobinson's team home from the west in third place, only two 1 rames behind the Giants and Cubs.
 Fielding outweighed pitching in the | Brooklyn game. The pirates, with. Wright active, neutralized tho Rob- in.' 1s hits off Meadows by three double plays. Loose work by the Brooklyn intield allowed the visitors 10 score five runs on six hits off Reu- thcr.
 Eppa Rixey held the Giants 10 three hits in seven innings and wns taken out for pinch hitter. Harris, who succeeded him, was hit solidly m the ninth for four runs and a to New York victory. the third in Tour days over the Reds.
 Dyer held the Phillies to eight hits, drove in the tying run with q triple and with the bases crowded and two out in the tenth, won T 10 1 Nic- tory for St. Louis by singling. The White Sox outslugged Washington nd won 10 to after each team used three pitchers. Boston. Cleveland, { Philadelphia and st. Louis were not { scheduled in tho American league.
 Tigers Win New York, May 26.-Detroit defeat ed the Yankees 6 to yesterday in turbulent game. Hitting by Mannsh In the late innings was responsible. i with Cobbs first home run of the sea- c .on. for the Tyger victory. McNally, substituting at second base a Tor Ward, had fist fight with Blue Ji md both were put out Of the game. 2 substitute 1nhelder Johnson and J 'oach O'Lerry of tho Yankees we're put oft the field earlier. Hollo- C way was credited with his second win ,ver the Yankees in two days The . .rnre. is.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
s-Bsttsd for riIlstte iu 7th.
 -. r.4.1a Faa TF.s,. aa ssts

Yanu,b out blt by tattrd iaU.
 rsfr0it ..-......--......G GH8 HHg ssf Nsw foff ..-....-s.....--s1 Hna zH4--G
 Ito base bite. Bzss1rr. Meg-sl Tgaft Eu.h. three base hfa MaHusa. Hoine fun. Cobb. stolen 1ssrs. T3rp go. MHHBsl4 HtIl- mann; saeflfirts, sIiaT zry. TTsnsy. teft on hasss &ez Horts C. EtftT1t g l.ase ou t-tua sH q Aoues 2; oH gifs sEtrg [ 0T toI18Hs 2 TT fauss: sfrurk aB' f.y g. JrH.s 3. fg ShsHtry l. lE JsIitue g f.r f7uss I. l-. ffsIipsy ! Fits oT f4T'jns iH 8: oH Ii. 1stts -sns n or fszusa a aT IIsia- eay 5 in 2 "g g. Iaues 70 1I.s. or EnspAsE In 1-zs rrfB pffaHfs s Jones. iqsn= pitcher -HTrEe-- ~5uninz rit#Ise~ Hs i-ra". urrlrss ffii8rffarH FeE land s-f prn1s-s lime ef EaHEs ztt
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
There will the next heaNNweight

Where will the next heavyweight
 champion come from, a{A why?
 Is one of the numerous youthful light heavyweights who are now in- festing the works destined to burst forth in state or muscular maturity adequate to the demands of the of- l 1ces
 Or will Mir. Dcmpscy's successor come mp from the black grottoes Of | obscurity as has been true of so many champions in the past?
 Of all the professional lighting men the heavyweighis stand alone in swift and spectacular development. Few Of them ever progress from one physical Stage to another. Most of them are heavyweights in build and ponndage when they first attract no. tiee. and most of them attract notice immediately or not at all.
 This was especially true of Cor bett, Jeffrics and Dempsey.
 1'itzsimmons fought as a middle weight, light heavyweight and heavy weight. Fitz, however, did not pro- gress by degrees from one division 10 another. He was a physical freak and fought as naturally against mid dleweights as against heavyweishts.
 Considering Mr. Stribiing
 Cafpentier is the games out standing exaanple Of a gradual phy- sical advancement. The fossy French miner was q remarkable fighter as T bantamwciEhi. sealing in at lie pounds. and as he took on weight and age he moved 10 inc heavier levels of the sport until finally he vas trad ing wallcps with the giants.
 The American ring has never had so many skilled light hearyweights as exist today. and most of them are youngsters who are fast taking on weight
 or this group which includes Strib- ling Of Georgia. slattcry of Bugalo, Berienbach Of New York and Stone of Philadelphia. the southerncr is foremost in the limclieht.
 stribling has done remarkably well as light heavyweight and if is rca- sonable to presume that he will be fl formidable heavyweight if he im- proves as he goes along.
 Within another year or two the 1 Georgian will have attained his full i growth and strength. Ky then he i should be as big and powerful as ! Dempsey is today. Whether he will | be the fighter the present champion Is is something else.
 All you can say for him now is. ! hat he has thc potentialities. He is ! 'ast. reasonably clever. likes 10 fight . md is nobcdy's dumbbcll under fire. We doubt. however, that he will ever ,e a terrific hitter Of the Dempsey ypes or Of the Berlenbach type, to secp the comparison in his own circle.
 May Dcvclop ka,o Later
 s'-ibIing is essentially speed irtist and it is hard 10 tie up great pccd with dctasting hitting. The has the knacit Of timing iis punches and getting his body ,chinl the swing but there is always
 suggestion of rt tsi raint in his attscls. g 1T he realized the necessity Of hur- ! ying the blow and starting another.
 This is Iot grave fault, Of ourse. but it is the distinguishing mark bctpcen the ordinary punchcr nd tho knockrrou. Later on StriblinE nay change his tactics and develop
 real kick.
 Benny Leonard. in his sarly days. .as much the same type Of punrher hat Stribling is nov. As he matured 1 the ring Leonard altered his style ntH he deteloped q perfect hitting srhniquc. as well as funeral oie," which IS gymnasium latin for s.0.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

ccoptinucd on the Followie paso)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

Es-sd fe- rts-- ln .+E.
 Nras F.-E ....... rss tts ,s, LlrrIruaf3 .......... loo ass aa4 :
 'F2 lass #irs f1s@h. Aaes soif: tfrss 7-ss tf's. Errs-Iar Haifs. fazf...-- sss,5- fl|ss snyder Jogble rfa-s 1zssts..1 "a l'ris~H 2" kr'l.s JaeEsan 70 Es1irs lsgt ,r tases. Ser tafE ss tfaeirns'l 5. hssa CT Falls. of IIKsy l. oT Harris l. or Nay i.
 tcsbtinueI on Follow PsEeJ
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
GIANTS. BACK HOME AFTER
 TOUGH HGHT TANKS SLIP
Efforts of West to Dust New York Clubs Likely to Suc- ceed-Poor Pitching Accounts For Losses-Tygers Defeat Yankees-Cubs Defeat Boston 11-O-Robins Win-McCrawn,en Also Win-St. Louis and ChisOX Win

with three hits in u3 ia-n. t.lrs. Tn
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
HDsiE HUN HITTEES Yesterdays Boomers

Grimes. Chicago. fNationaiD. Coi,h. Detroit. fAmsricanD.
 National League
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

(csbtinae5 on ToIIozfns Psgej
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Saturdays Gam.) IlESSE l.EI.ANh

Eetse LcTAnd ..,,,,...t..,00 cog 3i0 U0y--l Bristol ........,,,.,..,,0s 0s0 hia ooo
 Two base hts. Goeb, Moore.,,oodridee .
Evening star., 1924-03-19

NEW YORK. March 1e.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded In on, the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1924-03-19

when commissioners agreed that the
Birmingham concerns offer was
found to be several thousand dollars
higher
Evening star., 1924-03-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

than points OF the top reached last
week. The improvement in this stock
was reflected in a slight recovery IN
Hazeltine.
American Gas and Electric new and
American, Light and Traction reached
higher prices, while Commonwealth
Power was taken at its top hgure
around IL.
The buying of New Mexico and
Arizona Land, which was unusually
heavy around the 50 level, was based
on reports that leasing Of some OF
the company's property to large
oil producer is, under consideration.
|. South American oils also were in
better demand. especially Lago Pc
troleum and Creole Syndicate.
Standard Oils were little changed
and the volume of business in the
mining group fell off appreciably.
United Verde Extension sold down
over a half point on the declaration
of dividend of SO cents a share.
In the previous quarter 81 was paid.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
z BY WILLIAM r. HEFrERNAN.

Spec1aI UIspHtch % The Star.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Profes-
sionals working on the short side did
not meet with the success that ac-
companied their operations on the
curb market earlier in the week.
When 1T was realized that real liqui-
dation was not Forthcoming, they
hastened to cover in their outstand-
ing contracts. and the active leaders
rallied substantially from the lows of
the previous day.
The features of the market were a
sharp recovery Of 3 points in Dubilier
Radio among the industrials. further
buying of public utility stocks at top
prices and renewal of operations for the
rise in New Mexico and Arizona Land
among the oils.
Above 20, Dubilier was within less
Evening star., 1924-03-19
GASOLINE FOR ALL.
Atandard Oil Official Sees No Cause
for Alarm at Present.

NEW YORK, March 19-The supply
OF gasoline will be adequate for the
needs of the public despite reduced
crude oil production, Walter c.
Teagle, president of the standard oil
Company of New Jersey, says. There
need be no alarm, he asserted. be-
cause the industry would be able to
meet the demand through improved
facilities in the gasoline plants
IF the government figures for
January are complete" he said, ..it
would seem the oil supply and de-
mand might meet sooner than was
indicated by figures from the same
source last fall-in other words, at
the end of March or early in
April, instead of by the latter Fart
of May or June.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
FIRM ASKED TO BID.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 19.-The Beth
lehem Shipb Hiding Corporation, at
Sparrows Point, has been asked to
bid by the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company of Washington
for a new passenger steamer for the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. route. The new
steamer is to replace the Midland.
burned recently. The proposed steam
er is to be 305 feet inches long, AZ
feet inches beam and IS feet nodded
depth, with 12h feet mean draft. She
is to accommodate $50 passengers.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
BONDS ISSUE AWARDED.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 49,
Alabama highway bonds of the face
value Of 100000 were taken by
Ward Sterne and Company. bond con-
Germ of Birmingham and Montgomery,
with a premium of $102, 200. The
state highway commission first favor
ed the bid Of Caldwell and Company
of Nashville, Tenn, but was awarded
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
JoSSPAA =. Bldg, 9th & NV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21

FARLEY HELD
StutSman Meets Workers
From Several Counties

Minot, n. d., May 21.-independent
Republican leaders from McHenry,
Burke, Divide. Mountrail and Ward
counties conferred in Minot yester-
day with W. II. Stutsman concern
ing plans for an intensive campai ign
preliminary to the June primary.
Mr.. StutsmaE told the gatherin.
that there is imperative need for
work on the part of independents
lack of interest means small
vote, he explained; and it is the
stay-at-hom vote that results in
minority candidates being Alected.
Get a full vote out Juns 26'
will be battle cry of the Real Re-
publicans," he said. Then, with the
voters of the state in possession Of
the facts there need be no fea. :e-
garding the outcome"
"The state headquarters will carry
on an active campaign to get the
facts before the people Of every
county in the state
County organizations. according to
Mr.. Stutsman, will be perfected in
every county in the state, taking
the work down to the precincts:
Everywhere / havs been, I have
found splendid sentiment" said Mr..
Stutsman. ut is realized that work
is needed and the men and women
are taking control in wonderfully
encouraging fashion,
Mr.. Stutsman is holding q confer
ence at Williston today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
What the World Is Doing
AS Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine
Simple Device Stifs Milk While
s~3a Cooling

Fresh milk is often stirred IN order
to cool it, and this is usually done by
hand, which is slow and tiresome task.
A simple device for doing the work
automatically by water flowing into q
tank, as shown in the drawing. can be
made by any farmer from materials
that are available everywhere.
The device consists of shallow box,
made Of lin. pine boards. The ends
are sloping and the box is divided into
two equal parts by q board extending
vertically in the center about 8 or 10
in. above the sides. The box is
mounted at it's center on wooden
axle, and q stirring paddle Is attached
to each end as indicated. These pad
dies are made from laths, planned
smooth, and having number of short
crosspieces nailed ON. In use, the milk
cans are placed in the water tank and
the stirring device arranged as shown
in the drawing, the rocking-box being
located under water pipe so that the
water first flows into one side and then
into the other side alternately. A
soon as one side OF the box is filed
the weight of the water causes the box