davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
HOME TOWN FOLK
 WELCOME JOHNSON
Walter Pitches Team to Victory
 On Reunion Day

Coffeyville, Kans., Oct. 21.--Wal- ter Johnson has received from his home town proba ply the greatest tribute ever accorded him in his long career as an idol of baseball.
 And he returned his thanks for the day of hero worship by present. ing to Coffeyville a ball game yester- day
 Before a crowd of 10000 persons he pitched the Coffcyvile Refiners to a victory over the Camel, Kansas, Blues. Eleven of the invaders were moved down by way of the smoke ball route" and then in the ninth in- ming Johnson made a sacrifice hit that paved the way for the winning run.
 The homecoming for the world series idol was the biggest day in CoffeyvilIe history. And the veteran Washington hurier declared 1t was one of the biggest days in his life of bis days.
 Work was forgotten while the city joined in honoring Johnson. Busi- ness houses, offices and schools closed for the celebration.
 Aside from the ball game, par ade was the principal feature of the homecoming. In the fiashy new sedan given him by Washington ad- mircrs, Johnson, with his family, headed the triumphal procession. Walter sat in the front scat beside Mrs. Johnson, who drove the car. He wore gray Washington uniform.
 In the line Of march were bands and cars bearing city officials and representatives of civic organiza- lions.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
 
M7ERSEC77ONAL GAMES GROWING
 M FAVOR; GOOD CARDS THIS FALL

IntersectiQnal games are as much e part otsthe college football as the world Series IS to baseball
 Several years ago certain big col ,eges tried to put damper on such games. That attitude no longer eX- ists.
 Unquestionaby the intersectional games furnish the big thrill of the gridiron.
 These meetings do even more they make it possible to dope out the relative strength of the leading con- tenders from the various sections.
 The first clash of the 1924 season between the leading teams of the cast. west and south offered several surprises and some interesting com parisons.
 Georgia Surprises Yale.
 Georgia, the team that Yale de- feated, 0to 0, last fall, lost to Tad Jones' eleven by the scant margin of one point, the score being ' to 6.
 Georgia, pointed for the Yale game, showed a team much stronger than last year. Yale seemed to be weaker.
 Marquette treated the Navy to a huge surprise, defeating the Annapo- lis team 21 to 3. West Point even. ed things up by trimming Detroit University 20 to o.
 Brown, with strong eleven, felt sure of victory at Chicago, but was outplayed throughout, losing 19 to z.
 Notre Dame Goes East.
 Each Saturday of the football sea- son from now until the end of the campaign offers one or more choice morsels in the form of intersectional meetings between our leading teams
 Notre Dame makes it usual east ern pilgrimage, meeting Princeton and the Army. The colorful Notre Dame eleven is always a great card. Once again Coach Rockne looks to have championship eleven.
 The clash between Minnesota and Vanderbilt should be a hummer. Pennsylvania and Virginia is another interesting game, also Nebraska and Colgate.
 Important Coast Games.
 Late in the season Syracuse will Journey to the coast to meet Uni- Versity of Southern California, while Pennsylvania will try to defeat Andy Smiths far-famed California eleven.
 Instead of diminishing, intersec- tional games are growing in popular favor. It is good thing, for these games make for better football and tend to cement friendships between the leading schools of the various sections.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
NATIONAL GUARD FIVE
 STARTING PRACTICING
Candidates For the Team Will Meet at Armory Tomorrow Night
 to Practice.

The New Britain basketball team this fall is to be conducted under the auspices of the National fraId and the persona! direction of CIat. cnce Lanpher, who has managed the team in past seasons.
 Although the season will not open until late next month, the team is tc be all set and rarin' to go when the first whistle blows. To this end, the outfit is to start practicing at once.
 The opening practice of the season will be held tomorrow night at tue armory and those who are especially urged to be present are:
 Restelli, Shcehan, I.aHar, Key. holds, Weir, Kilduff and Taylor. Any others who wish to try out for the team will be welcome to attend prac- tiCes.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

State College, Pa, Oct. 21. -- On the opening day of the world series, while the nation was paying hom- age to President Coolidge and base ball, Penn State students were cele- hrating a little occasion of their own, Andy Lytle Day."
 For 40 years Andy Lytle has been part of Penn State football. The sturdy athletes who have won fame for Penn State on the gridiron have always had as much respect for Andy Lytle as their coach.
 In 1SS1~the first Penn State eleven went to Lewisburg to play Bucknell, Lytle was member of the party.
 For 40 years or until three years ago he made every trip taken by Penn States football team. Too frail to travel, he is still strong in
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
Willie HOppe Starts
 Off on New Match

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Willie Hoppe. worlds champion at 1S.2 balkIine billiards. and Augie Kicckhefer, for Jner three cushion champion, begin play today in a 400 point exhibition three cushion match. Tho play continues through Friday, 100 points l day.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
MONTEITH QUITS AS
 MANAGER OF GARDb
New York Commission Rules lit Cannot Hold That Job And Man
 age Business of Hid Kaplan

New York, Oct 21. -- "Scotls Atontieth, assistant 10 Frank FIouI hey, matchmaker at Madison Squar, Garden, has resigned the position al the request of the state athletir commission. Monteith, a manager of fighters including Kid Kap,au featherweight challenger, could not hold both positions under a recen, ruling of the commission.
 It is understood that Nontieth wi be succeeded by Tom McArdle, al though the announcement has moi yet been made public, McArdle, who has been acting IS matchmaker foi the Henderson Bowl in Brooklyn, + credited with the discovery Q lightweight champion, Benny Leom ard.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
Sid Ferris to Match
 Skill With Vincentini

New York, Oct. q. = The first match of a campaign by Sid Ferris with the lightweight championship in view. will be with Luis Vicentini, hard hitting Chilean. Dan Kaplan, manager of Ferris, has agreed 10 terms and is expected to sign today. Vicentini signed yesterday. If Ter ris beats the Chilean he will be of- fered a bout for December 12 against the winner of the Sammy MsndeIl Jack Bernstein scrap, No vember [.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

the spirit of Penn State and is on hand for every home game.
 Faculty, students and townspeople made Andy Lytle Day one long 10 be remembered by the old man now past so.
 He occupied a box with President John M. Thomas of Penn State and enjoyed the defeat of North Caro- Ina.
 Between halves the sophomore class formed monster letters ANDY across the gridiron, while HOO freshmen marched across the field and elected him an honorary mem- Der of their class.
 It was fitting honor to man who has watched Penn State grow from a small school to one of the leading institutions of the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
BERT LYTELL DIVORCED.

openicncn, o. Oct. 21.-Irs. Evelyn Vaughan LytelI was granted a divorce here yesterday from Bert Lytell, motion picture star,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

Suits made to measure, ladies fr0cks, and all other dress requisites. crn te bought on several trans oeesnR liners.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

The American breakfast of cereals and fruit is becoming popular in London.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
BASEBALL CROOKS
 ARE REALLY FEW
BiNE Evans Defends the National
 PaStiIne
(By BILLY EVANS)

Just at present we are being told how baseball is going to the bow vows because of the O'Connell- De- Ian episode at New York.
 Baseball, like every other enter prise, whether it be amusement or business, will always have certain dis honest persons connected with it.
 When some bank cashier absconds and breaks the company, people do not lose faith in the bank as an in- stituton.
 Because one or more bank cash iers go wrong doesn't make all cash iers crooked. So, regardless of how many banks fail, we regard it as the safest place to put our money pro- vided we have any to put.
 Big corporations every now and then have their scandals when some big official is found dishonest. There have been cases when the deacon in the church has turned off into the crooked path.
 O'Connell and Dolan are just two off the 500 active narticipants in major league baseball. Because they have been accused of dishonest deal ing and declared ineligible does not make the entire fabric of the game crooked.
 Back in 1919. seven members of the Chicago White Sox made certain mistakes, strayed from the straight path.
 These seven players were barred forever from baseball. The actions of these players. however, in no way affected such sterling characters as Ray Schalk, Eddie Collins, Urban Faber and the other members of the Sox at that time.
 Because certain few playerse every now and then through ignor- ance do something dishonest, it in no way reflects on the many other fine characters connected with the game.
 Dishonesty is hard to explain. However, it is fact that certain people get more satisfaction over pulling some shady transaction than accomplishing 1t through honest ef- fort.
 Baseball is a big business involv- ing hundreds of men. Just so long as there are dishonest people in the world 1t is possible they may become affiliated in some way with baseball. That being the case, there is always a chance for dishonesty.
 Possibly it is an insult to the think ing American to ask him to believe that O'Conncll and Dolan conceived the plot to save the Giants.
 That is a matter to be determined. In all probability there will be more developments to the case. It should be probed to the limit.
 Baseball is not going to the bow VOWS. The faith that the public has in the game as national institution was attested by the attendance and enthusiasm at the recent world series.
 Incidentally the fans at the series, while showing they were as strong as ever for the game, made it ap- parent that they did not approve of dishonesty.
 The New York Giants, unfortu- nately under a cloud Of suspicion as team, were received coldly. The fans had thumbs down on them for the time being.
 Baseball is far too big to have a few dishonest performers wreck the game. True, such acts do not help it, but they are certain to break out at stated intervals. It is too much to believe that all people are honest, even though it is a nice thought. TIT YmTTST nnnEn TIJNEnrn
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

Baseball is far too big to have few dishonest performers wreck the game. True, such acts do not help it, but they are certain to break out at stated intervals. It is too much to believe that all people are honest, even though it Is a nice thought.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

O'Connell and Dolan are just two off the 500 active narticipants in major league baseball. Because they have been accused of dishonest deal ing and declared ineligible does not make the entire fabric of the game crooked.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

(Continued on Following Page)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-11
IS NEW
HEAD OF GOLF CLUB
Leadership in Organization
Ope1 10 All, at Small Cost,
w. c. Caye States

Walter Rylander was elected
president Of the Americas Golf
Club, succeeding w. G. Cage, Jr.
at meeting Of the directors
Thursday. Mr.. Cage had succeeded
G. r. Ellis, deceased, but because
Of long absences from the city he
resigned and Mr.. Rylander succeed
ed him. Mr. Cage retained the Of
flee OF vice president.
J. Lewis Ellis was elected to fill
5he vacancy on the board of direc-
tors caused by the death of Mr.
Ellis. 1
A program for further develop
ment of the golf club was formulate
ed by the board at its meeting yes
terday, w. c. Cage stated to the
| Times Recorder. Eve have what
consider one of the best golf
courses in the south, said Mr.. Cage
.More than $4,000 has actually
/ been expended in improvement out
there since we took over the
] grounds. There are so members
I Of the club and we should have
I10O.
Membership in the golf club is
open to all men and women Of
Sumter county We are very de-
sirous Of receiving applications
from any one wishing to join. The
golf club is not a closed social af-
fair. Any man or woman Of good
standing in the county will I'm
doubtedly be elected if they make
application for membership.
"The cost is $500 per month
jdues for men, $500 per month for
women. An initiation fee CT
| $4,000 is charged for men, $25.oG
for women. This may be paid in
Iinstallments to suit the convenience
Of the member.
/ "Other than the initiation fee
| and dues, there are no other
charges other than caddy hire, if
| one desires a caddy; a temporary
green's fee Of Is cents. Member
ship in the club is not expensive"
| Mr.. Cage said.
Application for membership may
/ BE- made to the secretary and treas
/ urer, Mr.. Howell Elan, or to Pres
ident Rylander, or any member OF
the board Of directors, Who are
/ Lewis Ellis, Walter Rylander, vi
G. Cage, Frank Harold, FFanf
iIanier, John Sheffield, Carr Glow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-11

Today we find the family in the
cellar. hard at work The brooms
and mops are FLYNN fast and hard.
And neither dad nor mother, nor
the kidlets stop to shirk, except to
read wrinkled postal caro-.
A monster pile Of papers grows,
as things get spic and span; ana
Johnny ties them up as he is told.
Then Mary who is helping, stops
comic sheet to scan-a Sunday
funny sheet that's four weeks old.
Now, in a darkened corner where
the rags have all been put, poor
mother picks them over one by
one. She shakes the finest pieces
So they'll lose their coats Of SCOT.
She'll use them till her crazy quilt
is done.
And father-well, he's busy
sorting bottles on a shelf, deciding
which shall 60 and which shall stay
He. keeps the ones with corlls in
yes, he's thinking Of himself. u
course, he'll give the other ones
away
And SO the family labors till the
cellars spic and span, And then
when comes the finish Of the day
there be a healthy welcome for
~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-11
COUNTY LEAGUE To
MEET HERE TONIGHT
Salem Workers To Be in Charge
Of Meeting, With Huckabee
AS Chief Speaker

The recently organized Sumter
County Epworth League will meet
tonight at 8o'clock in the auditor
um Of Lee Street Methodist church
With members Of Salem League in
charge Of the service. Weyman
Huckabee will be the chief speaker
and as he is speaker of much
magnetism, it is expected the at
tendance will be large.
Mr.. Weyman is secretary Of the
McRae district Epworth League or
ganization, and under his direct
ton the last details Of organizations
are expected to be undertaken by
the county unit. Five Leagues vill
be represented in tonights meeting,
these being First Methodist church
Lee Street Methodist church, Salem,
Plains and Anthony chaptel, all OF
which sent delegates to the organ,
ization meeting a week ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-11

DOGS FIEROISM
SAVES INFANT

The praises Of . police dog are
being sung to the skies in Holly,
wood because of one of the most
heroic acts Of heroism ever perform
ed by a dog.
The hero is Rintintin, the police
dog. The little girl had made friends
with Kintintin the studios of War
ner Brothers, where picture IN
which the dog appears was under
progress. The two instantly became
pals. One day the girl came and
asked permission to take Rintintin
10 the woods. The two went out,
little Harriet picking flowers ard
The dog trotting near her Suddenly
She, began to sink in a quagmire.
Rintintin ran to her; the girl CRAPS
ed him. She sank deeper and deep
er till she was breast deep. Rintir1-
tin stood firm to his task, remain
inc with his charge till the the
morning, too exhausted to make q
sound
In the morning a searching par
tv that had failed to locate them
the previous night, discovered them.
Besides being a hero in real life,
Rintintin, by a curious coincidence,
PLAYS the role of a hero in his latr
est picture. "Where the North Be-
gins" a romance Of the North; he
IS the pivot around which swing
the characters in the story Shad
Galloway, the tyrranical factor OF
She Hudson Bay post, whose eyes
Of longing are cast on young Feliee
McTavish; Gabriel Dupre, Ire
French Canadian trapper and F9-
Ices sweetheart, who is wounded
bv a gang Of outlaws in Galloway's
employ, and left for dead till tho
arrival Of the wolf-dog gives him
his chance to fight back.
where the North Begins" is
Warner Brothers csasssc Of the
screen. It will play at the Rylan+
der theater Saturday. In the cast
are Claire Adams, Walter McGrail,
Pat Hartigan, Myrtle Owen, Charles
Stevens, Fred Huntley' and Lass
but not least, Rintintin. Chester
M. Franklin directed the picture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-11

En-, [, L. McCleskey, and Mr.
Elam
MIR. Rylander will serve as head
Of the club until the regular an
mail election in June.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-11

The properties Of all bathing
beaches may find their precedent
in the Atlantic City rule which al
lows the one-piece variety, and
bare legs, but insists upon
tights reaching within four inches
Of the knees. The picture shows
Mayor Ba der, Of the seaside re-
sort, and Surgeon Bossert, giving
their Q. K. 10 the 1924 styles as
worn by the pretty mermaids.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. Cham White an
nounce the birth Of daughter,
April 3, at their home on Lee street
who win b. called Lola Eugenia
White.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-11
Attention, Masons

Regular communication Amefic =.
Lodge No. 10, f. and a. NJ TO
NIGHT 5 o'clock, Masonic hall. Ai
cordially invited.
HARRY WILLIAMS, W. M,
:. npnANIEI. Sncv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-11
--latest Models
and I abricS

were all bought at the lowest
prices for the spot cash and they will be
passed along to you on the same basis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-11

Eat KelIogs's Bran, cooked and krum-
bIed, regularly to relieve constipation
permanently, Two tablespoonfuls daily
In chronic cases, with every meal. 1t is
guaranteed 10 bring results, or your grocer
will return ycur money. You wili like the
delicious nut-hke flavor. Sold by all grocsra,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-11

S. L.. M'DANIEL5 Secy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-11
Wonderful New Shirts
Values Extraordinary

Everything in Underwear, Sox,
New Neckwear, etc, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
MINISTER TO, AUSTRIA
COMING HERE ON LEAVE

Albert T. Washburn, American
Minister to Austria, with Mrs.
Washburn and their son, are. com.
ing home on leave to spend three
months and will sail from Cher
bourg on June 8. On landing in
America Mr.. Washburn will go to
Cornell University and thence to
Dartmouth College, from both of
which institutions he holds degrees.
&K&
Admiral and Mrs. Edward w.
Eberle will go to Annapolis tomor.
row to stay over the weekend with
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, su.
perintendent of the Naval Academy,
and Mrs. Wilson, who are giving a
luncheon for them tomorrow. They
will attend the Army-Navy baseball
game in the afternoon and that
evening Admiral Eberle will be a
guest at the graduate dinner.
They are returning to town on
Monday but will go to Annapolis
again on Wednesday for the grad.
uation exercises at the academy.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward Ran.
dolph Eberle, son and daughter.in.
law Of Admiral and Mrs. Eberle.
and their two children will be their
guests next week before going to
Saunderstown,, r. l., for the sum.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Napoleon
Geldert, accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. John Q. Roscoe, of
California, will motor to New York
the first of the week where Mrs.
Geldert will meet a group of her
fellow members Of the Poetry So
ciety Of America. Mrs. Geldert will
return to present a program of her
published verse before the business
women's council at the Church of
the Covenant on June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis left
today for Atlantic City to remain
over the weekend.
+
Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle will
entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon
at her residence, 2S11 Connecticut
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Hodskins,
Of Springfield, Mass, are spending
a few days at the Hamilton Hotel.
With them are Richard B. Hodskins
and Miss Elizabeth HodsIkins.
y \
Mrs. A. X. Volk will entertain at
tea tomorrow afternoon from 2
until s o'clock at her residence, 1401
Massachusetts, avenue. in the an
terest Of the drive for the relief Of
destitute German children. Among
the ladies assisting will be Nine.
Panaretoff, wife Of the Bulgarian
minister; Nine. Won Lewinski, Mrs.
Forrest F. Vrooman. Mrs. Frederick
A. Ollie, Mrs. Thomas j. Healy,
Mrs. H. w. Gordon and Mrs. Ralph
Carlo. ,...- "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
GRADUATIONIS
FOLLOWED BY
WEDDING
japanese Student at
Cathedral School to
Marry Countryman

The marriage of Taeko Miyazalxi.
daughter of Keisuke Miyazaki, Of
Osaka, Japan, and Shinro Miyazalki,
Japanese vice consul at Seattle, will
take place Wednesday, June 4, at
4 o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel
Of the National Cathedral in Wash
ington. The ceremony will be per.
formed by the Very Reverend G.
C. F. Bretenahl, D. D., Dean Of the
Cathedral. and the Right Reverend
Henry st. George Tucker, D. D.,
LII. D., formerly Bishop Of KyOto,
Japan.
The japanese Ambassador, Masa-
mao Hanihara, will take the place
Of Mr.. Miyazaki, the brides father.
who, because Of illness, will be un.
able to leave Japan as planned.
Mr.. Miyazaki is president of the
General Electric Company Of Japan.
Shinro Miyazaki, the bridegroom,
was adopted on March 10 by Keisuke
Miyazah as his son. changing his
name from Ishida to Miyazaki,
according to Japanese law and by
agreement with the young mans
family. Mr.. Ishida was the second
son. of his own family. prominent in
diplomatic circles in Japan, and Mr..
Miyazaki has no son.
Miss Taeko Miyazaki is q graduate
this year of the National Cathedral
School for Girls, where she has
been a student for two years. In
addition to an excellent scholastic
record, Miss MiyazaKi has excelled
in athletics, winning the tennis
tournament in 1923 and the archery
tournament last fall.
The maid of honor will be Miss
Ayako Made, daughter Of the Right
Of Osaka. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Lawrence Allen, Miss Kath.
arine Doorly, Miss Lydia Mead,
the National Cathedral School,
The japanese Ambassador will
give a dinner in honor of Mr..
Miyazaki and Miss Miyazaka on
Saturday, May 81, at his residence,
1921 X street.
After the wedding ceremony a
reception will be given in honor of
the bridal party at the National
Cathedral School for Girls by Miss
Jessie c. Mcdonald. principal, and
Miss Helen L. Webster, academic
head Of the school.
J. E. Lefevre, long secretary of
the legation Of Panama in Wash
ington, who is now minister to
Argentina, Chile and Uruguay, has
left Santiago, Chile, where he has
been for some months, for Buenos
Aires, and after a short stay in
Argentina will go to Uruguay for
the month Of June.