davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterfay,s ResuIts,

iesteruhy's hcsuits. Philadelphia 10. New York 6 QO innings).
 Brooklyn 5, BostoP 1. tFirsi game).
 Brooklyn 9. Boston l. (sccond game). St. Louis Q, Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 8, Chicago 0.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Totals
x--Ran for Grimm in 9th.

A~"Ran TOT fTlHTn III WI.
 xx-Batted for Morrison In 7th. St. Louis ...............I20 O0O 2"O-9 Pittsburgh ...........300 0l0 00t-5
 Two base hits. Moore. Grimm; three base hits, Bottomley CD; home run Blades stolen bases. Smith CD, Carey; sacrifice, sothoron, Carey CD; left on bases St. Louis 6; Pittsburgh '; base on balls of Sothoron 5: off Morrison 5; struck out, by sothoron l. Morrison 2; hits off Kremer 7tin 1 1-3; Morrison 5 in 2-5; Arams in 2: wild pitch Morrison; losing pitcher, Kremer; umpires. Hart and Pfirman; time l:52.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
SYRACUSE.

Earned runs--Cincinnati ', Syra- cuse l. Two-base Hotaling, Kelly, J. White. First base on errors . Cincinnati 9, Syracuse l. Struck out-Cincinnati 2,'Syracuse 1. Bases cn balls-Foley. Double play-Far- rell. Carpenter. Passed balls White l, Purcell 5. Wild pitches Mccormick 1. Time--2:3O. Umpire --G. H. Bradley.
 Tomorrow's score: Chicago scores IS runs in one inning.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
F01lJb A,jdal;lQ of1llis'ddle
September, 5, 1879. SYRACUSE TEAM MAKES 22
 ERRORS.

In the National league game of Sept 5, 1879, every man on the Cin- cinnati team made ono or more runs and one or more hits. and every man on the Syracuse team, except Hick Carpenter at first, made one or more errors Having no regular catcher, Syracuse put an outfelder behind the plate. Perhaps that ex- plains much of this disaster:
 CINrINNArI
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
NATIONAL-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
Continued on Following Page)
r-Batted for Grantham in 9th. xxx-Batted for Jacobs in 3rd. z. r1t.t.z

111-Batted Tor Jacobs in 5rd.
 xxxx-Batted for Blake in 9th.
 Chicago .O00 900 0o0-C Cincinnati ......020 900 0lx-5
 Two base hit, Rousch: three base hits Daubert, Pinelli: stolen base Bressler sacrifice. Pinelli; double plays, Crizt to Bohne to Daubert; Hargrave to Pinell; Bohne to Daubert, Grantham to Cotter! left on bases, Chicago 5; Clnc.sati G; base on balls, off Rixey 1; off Jacobs |; of Blake 2; struck out, by Rixey 4 hits of Jacobs in 2; off Blake + in 5; off Jacobs in 2; off Blake l in s: off Bush in l, passed bas, o'Farrell; losing pitcher. Ja. coh's; umpires. o'Day. Quigley and swee- rey: time 1:41,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Hartford 9, Worcester 5.
 Bridgeport 2, Waterbury 1. (11 innings). ... Pittsfeld 5, Springfield 3. (First game). Pittsheld '. Springfield 4. (sec- ond game.)
 New Haven 10, Albany 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

Games Today. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago, (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Washington 12, Boston 5. Philadelphia s, New York 3. St. Louis Chicago, rain. (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Reading 3, Jersey City 2. (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
The Standing.

Today's Games. Baltimore at Newark. Rochester at Toronto. Reading at Jersey City, Syracuse at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

Today's Games. Hartford at Worcester. PittsfeId at Springfield. Pittsfield at Springfield. New Haven at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
GLEN A. C. CLOSES SEASON

In a game, in which both teams hit the ball hard, the Mohawks de- feated the Glen A. c. last night, The score was II to 3. Scottie and Preisser played best for the losers. The Glen A. C. has had success full season on the diamond, vim ming 13 and losing '. The score:
 r. h. c. Mohawk, Jrs. ..........11 IS 2 Glen A, c. ..,......... : S Batteries: Klopp and Richter; Suess, Preisser and Stelma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

dinafa daughter lux wlil not tel
the name. Tho cardinal promises
10 save Rachel n Fisazsr will all.
juro his faith. 10 refuses aud pre-.
pares Tor death.
In the NTH act che mob ciamoru
for she death 20 thr jew and Rus
riero informs Eioaor and Inchaei
that they hrs condemned 20 die b.
nro. Leopold - go free thru
Rnchel's testimony. and IN view n
the flames J.loamr asks Rachel N
she wishes % accept tho Christian
faith. She refuses. and plnngcs
into the furnace Eicazar. pointing
20 her. tells the cardinal that
Rachel Is hss lot daughter Eloamr
then goes 90 MS death, while tie
cardinal falls fenseleus
The cast foilowr
csrdiasl rranesseo ~ uforni prsfl-
dent ~ me Council. NirEiiio Lamar
Prince Leopold .........A Angelo Ninshsiu
Princes Hudessls. niece % ihs ON
nrfaf .s.ssff,.tt,s-t iuels Wsfirn
EissrHf ,s...s.........ch Charles Marshall
EuETisfo. provost q cohsianr.....
+sr.s...ssss.ss.t.tt Desire psfreft
Rachel ..s..ss..s..t.s+.... Nesa Itaiaa
Alhsrfa ..s..........,.. ulido Mofriato
Incidental dsusea ~ corps o. ballet
A Herald ....tt... ......... Milo LukA
Conductor ...,...".... E,iofs Psnlzsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
The Story of
"The JeweSS"

The Iewers." 20 be suns in iial
ian. featuring Rosa Fasa with
Charles Marshall and Angelo Min
gheuu IN important supporting
roles. Friday evening. IL the tale Of
tragic religious intolerances and II
iaid Ia the city % Constance IN
iiis.
II il by Halcyy, with tho poem
By scribe. and viii be conducted
by Etiorc Punlzza.
The stor'. as outlined by william
y McCufdy. assisting ln Tho local
management az the Arena. folloWh'
A. the result ~ a Catholic vic
tory over the Hnsalies. iiuss II 20
ho burned. and the jewB. equally
hated. are more than ever pcrse'
cuted Elcazar. a rich jeweier, for
keeping his shop open during the
holiday over the torture Of Hunn'
u about 20 be Imprisoned and put
20 death when be and his dauEi'
Ter. Rachel. nrc saved from the mob
by Cardinal Dc Brognl
The cardinal. tho he once ban.
ished Eieaar from Rome. admirea
the old man and hopes % gain
from him information Of the fate
u his own daughter. lost IN early
childhood. bui believed 10 have been
saved from a fire by a Jew, who
Kent the child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Source of Inspiration

When Bernard shaw. Chaucef.
kipiIng or Robert browning are
spoken OF in lecture. social converse
Or literature We al want 20 feel
eonyersant enough with them 10
carry on tho suggested line Of
thought or conversation.
Do We al know that browning
was a profound Bible utudente Do
We all realize that IN his "ilins and
the Book" there arc five hundred
Biblical phrascs9 DO We all con.
sldor that ITO writings OF almost
every author o. emincneo today
contains phraseoloEy OF tho Bible.
md many repicte with FUN quota
tlons- How arc We 90 acquire tho
familiarity which culture demands
and Is really neccssary for iuteili-
gent comprehension II VIC do no,
know the sources OF such refer
cneesf
Bible reading helps VIZ IN every
walk OF life. both In material and
spiritual development
The easiest way 20 procure a
Bible IL 20 take advantage OF the
offer this paper Is making. Sec
Bible coupon printed IN another coll
umn for tho very favorable terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POLICE OPERA
STARTS ON PAGE 6

tors roul in return for paid in-fun on
iho bin
In the next act Or. Faust - re-
luyenated and out joy.waiking with
Marguerite schmiat. while the
Frankfort DcyH. who has taken his
own treatment. IL sparkling au
Martha Schmidt, MaFgie's mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Opera Review
STARTS ON PAGE 6

can lyric soprano. who has been re-
ceiylug such favorable recognition
since che made her debut several
reasons aEo. waa heard 10 adyan.
faea IN the role ~ the unfortunate
Marguerite. Miss Mason q endowed
with unusual dramatic ability and
her acting Ia the prison scene was
exceptionally well done Her sing
Ing Of "Ifaltra Notte,H her biggest
aria and the famous duet Ion.
tano. iontano. ioniano" with Faust
would satisfy The most critical
sharing honora with Miss Mason
v1ts Forrest Lamont. whose pleasing
tenor In the role 81 faust blended
admirably with that of the YOUNG 20.
urano'a Ills singing 81 From tho
fleld. From the Meadow and the
famous phllosophio air "Glunto sui
passo extreme" won him msrited
praise. Others in tho cast who save
Interesting interpretations 20 their
parts were Maria Claessons. as Mar.
TIA; Myrna shariow. as Helena:
AhFAAAA y AtAWNNFs 81 HAAhAAAaf Hhat
Moica. as Nefcua and Lodoyico
oliviero. a. Wagner
An enjoyable feature o. tho opera
3 the appearance ~ an all,Amoflcan
ballet. whose dancing adds greatly 20
the interest OF the scenes Ia which
they appear Tho dancing Of tho en-.
tire corps Do ballet and tho excl.
lent solo work % Anna f.udmilH were
greeted with unusual cnthusiaam.
Success u opera depends not only
on the artists in the title roles, hui
also, Ia large measure, upon the
reading 81 the orchcatmtion, and
credit Ia due Glorgio polaeco. rc.
nowned conductor. who kept tho or.
chevtra and chorus under the most
perfect control and the entire score
WAS given a mastery Interpretation
This evening Rosa Tshisa. whose
dramatic soprano and distinguished
acting have won her world rccnEni.
ton. win he heard In Tho Jowcaa. -
Saturday matinee. "2alome." with
Mary Garien. viii be the offering.
aud FOR tho elosing performances
Chaiiapln viii 10 heard in Ills II,
nous role OF tho ear Ia Boris
Godunoff"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
PRINCE GAINS LOVE
or THE JEWESS"

After the mob IL dispersed. Prince
Leopold. imperial eommandsrln.
chief. approaches Rachel whose ~
foeiion he has gained under tho ~.
sumed name Of samuel shs IN.
vites him 10 a religious feast NJ her
fathers house that night.
In tho second aet. the Jewish
feast Is being KEEP, al Eienzar's
home, Samuel present, The eere.
mony Is interrupted b. the arrival
% the Princess Eudnasfia. who
wishes 20 purchase a golden chain,
formerly owned BY Emperor Con,
1iantin. for her fance Prince Leo
pold. Eloaar u 10 deliver the
chain In person. ana Samuel" ovsr
hearing the arrangement. II tron
hled. After n feast. he tells
Rachel ho Il a Christian. she con
sents 90 elopc with him. bat ihty
are surprised by Elsaxar
Ito first swsarH vengeance. then
urges Samuel 70 marry Rachel. and
when he refuses. Elsazar curses
him. and Rachel hewalls hts false.
ness.
In the third act. Eleazar AMI
Rachel appear az the imperial ban.
qustio bring tho chain 20 the
Princess Eudossia. and Rachel rec,
ogulxcs IN feudossla'E bs,rnthed her
lover Samuel" She dcnouncss
him and accuses him Of living IN
unlawful we,iloek with n Jeyeas.
crime punishable By death. leo
pold lsamusD IL ou,inwcd. TIE
cardinal annihemires ali three. and
they arc jailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Bow L

soid IN convenient size bottles
for home use. aoo and upwards.
iz-I2A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
RACHEL SAVES
PRINCES LIFE

Tho fourth net Il a prison scene
In which Eudoasia visits Rachel
and peuuades her 10 save Leopold
by declaring his innocence. Rachel
pardons tho two and resolves 10 die
alone. The cardinal meanwhile
questions Eieaxar. who says he
knows tho jew who saved tho chr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
WHAT Is THE USE OF IIVIRG7

what r. tho use OF living when a
woman gets up IN the morning as
tired as when she went 20 bed at
night with headache. backachc
draEEing-down palms. nervous, ir-
riiahlo and Respondent? These arc
all symptoms OF ailments peculiar
70 her sex which makes lie a bur
den. Every woman in this condi-
ton should rely upon Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. n
good oid-fashioncd remedy made
from roots and herbs IL contains
no narcotics or harmful drugs. and
for nifty years has been restoring
women 10 health and strength and
the Joys OF advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
MIDNIGHT DANCE IL
IGNORED by POLICE

After that the whole orIs gets
into n flock a automobiles and mo
tors out 20 the Broken roadbOuse. on
the North Trunk highway out q
Frankfort Spies come With the
news that the sheriff Il out south q
town after big stlli. 10 The Prank
fort Devil has the girls put on O
boolahoola for the guests.
While the jazz orchestra Is playing
Caroline IN the Morning" somebody
turns a spotlight on rock and
there II Maggie schmidt. looking on.
Some Of the gang thinks she d a
prohibition agent In Disguise and
that breaks Up the party
Then they's an aek in the city jail.
where Mlss Schmidt II held for The
grand jury. charged with murder
She fakes insanity and her attorney
probably figures 20 get the charge
reduced 10 parking AZ an angle with
the curb and get her loose. But the
girl dies before this can be framed.
Or. Faust nnd Mcnstofele get 70.
eeiher again and the doctor gets an
introduction 10 Miss Helen Troy a
young Greek girl. and put on n pet
ting party that gets 30 rough that
Mefstofels beats il for the great
wido open spaces. whore men are
men.
A. this point your reporter had 20
leave 10 catch tho homo edition.
However. he told one Of the baillffa
20 phone him tho verdict and about
midnight the returns came In.
They acquitted Faust" says the
halliff. AMT that a jury ali over
for you? And tho spectators give
him rose shower when the verdict
como in"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

ing gallery some time ago. when sew.
eral valuable police pistols were
stolen. Pa,rolman II. c. short made
the Arres, at second ave. and Yesler
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Take Suspect on
Police Robbery

A. J. Hickman. -. was Jailed
Thursday as a suspect in connection
with the robbery OF tho police shoot.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
7tuo Bic Track Meets for This Section Fen s. Amateur
SPORTS GRIP BERLIN;
PROMOTERS THRIVING

BERLIN, April 1o.-Berlin just now
rs enjoying its greatest whirl in
sports in history, and prizefights are
scheduled almost nightly. Since. the
rentenmark replaced the worthless
paper mark heavyweights and light
weights have been fiocking here from
England and other nearby countries
to participate in the money harvest
which sport promoters have been
raking in.
Six day bicycle races, too, are pop
ular. and have drawn such enormous
crowds, day and night, that riders
have been brought from the United
States, Italy, Sweden and other
countries TO add zest to the contests.
At the boxing matches, and the BIZ
cycle races, as well, the sport fans
fight for admittance. and the ticket
spectators have done a land office
business.
The horse racing craze is in full
swing, and when the weather pre-
vents racing here bets are laid on
the events in Paris, so that for the
followers of this sport there is al
ways something doing.
The lottery mania has spread pretty
well all over the country. In addi-
operated a German Red Cross lottery,
with regular drawings to assist char
ity. and in the Rhineland another, the
proceeds of which are to go to re-
pair the tower of the famous Cathe-
dral of Cologne.
Evening star., 1924-04-10


If game is to be played on an
other field and the manager of our
team has arranged to have a share
of the receipts he should either take
the tickets himself, or delegate some
one of his club to represent him, be-
cause it is only fair that where one
club sells the tickets the other snail
take them up.
In the big leagues they get over
that sort of thing because they use
turnstiles on the gates, and the turn
stiles are sort of mechanical mana
gers Every person who goes throuen
the stile turns the count one htoa ~
come for a settlement the visiting
club receives a share to correspond
with the total that has been regis
tered on the turnstile.
number of tickets taken up is the
basis of payment, as 1t corresp9nos
with the total number OF tlckets
placed on sale. Some times there Is
a disagreement and then pretty
thorough Investigation has 10 oe
made to find out what caused II.
IT is the custom Of the manager or
a base ball club to do all of these
things, because he is the personal
representative OF the 1rsani5ziatiiio' ~ ~
that, if the manager is clever ana IN
dustrious and smart, he can DO oetter
as an individual than the cluo wou1o
be likely to do, If 1T sent out ils OH
cials as a committee.
In college the manager of the base
ball team looks after these details,
and there is great rivalry from SedI
to year to make good showing.
Each college manager is ANXIOUS 10
sor or course, it isn't always possi-
BILE to be successful, even when
manager does his very best and han
dies his affairs in the most common
sense and accurate manner, because
the weather has a great deal to do
with the, success of any outdoor team
when it comes to talking about busl-
ness. ,l
NAV be splendidly handled, but 1t may
have day after day of hard luck and
the, business manager seemingly
would not be as progressive as some
other manager, but any one except
a stupid person would be able to see
why.
When the receipts of a ball game
are obtained from the home mana
ger, who makes the final settlement,
the visiting manager turns the sum
into the club treasury with voucher
from the other club. showing exactly
what was paid. That prevents any
argument as to the disposition of
club funds.
1t is be tier to have the positions of
treasurer and manager separated
even in boy base ball and games of
the semi-pro teams. The manager
should be able to disburse funds
against which he should turn in a
voucher to show what he has spent.
In very small boy teams nothing of
this kind is likely to happen, but
there are teams, and quite a number
of them in the United States, which
take in quite a fund during the course
of the year. playing in their youthful
and semi-pro leagues, and it will be
well for them to follow these hints,
because it will make it easier for
both manager and the members of
the club.
Some semi-pro teams in the metro
Evening star., 1924-04-10
DIEGEL, ILL, IS OUT
OF EXHIBITION MATCH

Leo Diegel, the professional golfer
at Friendship, d. c., and open cham
pion of the District of Columbia, will
be unable to pair with Fred Mcleod
on April 90 In an exhibition match
against Arthur G. Havers. British
open champion, and James Ocken-
den, French open title holder.
Diegel, acting on the advice of ply
sicians, decided late yesterday to
undergo an immediate operation for
appendicitis, from which he has suf-
fered recurring attacks during the
last few months. He will go under
the knife at Emergency Hospital to-
morrow.
One of the leading professionals OF
the@country will take Diegers place
as McLeod's partner on April %. The
choice now lies between Jock Hutchi-
son of the Coldstream club of New
York, Macdonald Smith OF New York,
Gene Sarazen, the American profess
sional champion, and Johnny Farrell
of Quaker Ridge, one of the leading
young American born professionals
In any event, the match is assured
and will include, besides Mcleod and
the two British professionals, a top
notch American pro.
Bob Mcdonald was considered, but
he also is recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
CAPITAL A. C. GIRLS
BEST IN TANK MEET

Capital Athletic Club easily won
first place in it's own indoor swim
ming meet for girls and women by
piling up so points last night in the
Y. W. c. \. pool. George Washington
University was second, with Is points,
while the Y. w. c: A. entries were
next, with points.
Miss Florence SHADING of the Cap
itals won first place both in the 100
yard free style for women and the
l00-yard breast stroke for women.
She also was second in the fancy
diving event for women. Morris of
the University of Maryland was sec
ond in the 50-yard breast stroke for
girls.
Results are as follows:
6o-yard free style for girls-Brunner (unat-
5o-yard free style for women-winkjer
CaSsass (Capitai), third.
(unattachedj, frst; Morris Maryland US.
second.
g. w, first; Smith tcentral). second; Rank
2.~Srd race for children-L. johnson, frst;
beginners Taos-Martin tMstropelitan), first
Peterson %. W., second
loo.yard free style for demonstrating
Winxjer Capital. third. '' 'AD
Fancy diving for girls-K;. Johnson (unat-
tached), first; l. Johnson [Capital), second !;
Parsons (CapitaD, third
100-yard breaststroke for women-Skadding
loapitaD. first; Edmonston &c. W., second !;
Pfeifer tCapital). third.
5o-yard Efe-saving event-Woodford and
Strother &c. W., first; Pfeiffer and Cassasa
tcapital), second; Ready and Hoghlan (Capi-
tall, third.
Relay raoe-capital first team, first: Capital
second team, second; George Washington.
third.
Fancy diving for women-E. Smith tCapi-
tal), hrst: Faunce (Capital). second; SHADING
(Capita) third.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Tew, hurting, and April. catching.
is the probable battery for Tech in
the opening diamond match tomor-
row against Western. Gichner will
do the receiving for Western. with
knabel or McGahey on the mound.
The Manual Trainers appear to have
the edge. for they have won their last
two practice tilts from the University
of Maryland freshmen and the CAL
laudet College nine. The Georgetown
tossers have done little batting
against a southpaw finger, and Tew
of Tech is apt to prove a puzzle.
Coach Hardell of Techs track
squad is anxious to atone for the de-
feat administered to his team last
year at Episcopal. He has entered
all of his most talented athletes. The
Maroon and Gray has a fine chance
to cop the one-mile relay, with such
runners as Moreland, keSSler, Jones
and Horton competing.
Other Tech youngsters entered in
the events follow: 10O-yard dash,
Pugh, Garrett and Killian; one-mile
run, Staffer, Riedesal and Chaconas;
220-yard run. Pugh, Connors and Kill
lian: one-half mile, Staffer, Edwards
and Bryant; hurdles, Batson, Jones
and Horton; one-quarter mile, kes-
sler, Moreland, Fenwick and Turner;
shotput, Negus. Mcdonald, Owe Pa
Evening star., 1924-04-10

defense are the vital points in the
field, II there Is a difference at all in
the strategy of assignment, though
in the last analysis the goal tender,
the final resort of the defense, spells
success or failure of team.
Any Player May Serve.
The scoring combination of any la
crosse team should be the close-in
attack. in and out home and first at
tack. though any man may score il
opportunity is made, and in lacrosse
the opportunity must be made. The
first attack directs and is the center
Of the offense.
The kingpin of the field defense is
the first defense. A clear, quick
thinker who can stand the gaff'' OF
constant battering is essential at this
point, as he invariably has the extra
man" upon him and at the same time
he must hold his own man at bay.
The point and cover point, too,
must be heady and strong if the de-
fender of the goal is to be safe
guarded. The players in the in-home
and out-home positions have to be
combinations of attack and defense
men, as they are stationed in close
proximity to the goal, taking passes
for shots, aiding the goal keeper in
protecting the net and retrieving the
ball when a rivals shot goes wide.
In fact. every position requires
finely trained men, and any player
who goes through sixty minutes of
lacrosse has fully demonstrated his
physical fitness.