davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18
CHRIST GAME)

Besse Lelands ............4OO Olo lcS--o
 Two base hits, Snyder, three base hits
 Dunlap, Harowe; stolen bases Begley, kai kee Halbach; sacrifice hits Harlowe
 zeilke; left on bases Bosses 5: Meriden :; struck out, by Scott G. Uakes 4: bases all balls. Scott 1; oaIes 1; wild pitches, Oakes q hit by pitched ball, Green; double plays. Scott to Mullen to Helke Tamulrino to l<ai Kee to Hart; umpires, Lynch and O'Lough-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18
Standing,

Today's Games. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Phila delphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18
CORB|N RED SOX DEFEAT THE FALCONS
,conunusd From Proceeding Page,

kredaT threw in fast The hall took a had hop and Freisser scored, Bloom out, Keigler 10 klsiks,
 Eighth inning-krsdsr out, Buck, land 10 Blanchard Jartis walked and vent t0 second, while smith was throwing oul ne Vito and 10 third on q passed hall, sheehan walked, klatks singled through short and Jarvis scored, Xeigler struck out Auckland filed lo zeigler, eorhin flied to De Vito, Zeigler made a great stop Of filzisis grounder and got him at first,
 Ninth Meulton haited for Riley and flied 10 Fitzpalriek Kapee was out, Auckland ta Blanchard. Jaglowski flied to Blanchard,
 The scores
 e0RRINs
 AR, R, fl, 20, 4, E,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18

Besse Lelands ......,.....020 os1 o4x-9
 Two base hits. Johnson; three base hits. Johnson, Green, Hart sacrifice hits. Dun lap, Begley, Mullen; stolen bases, Begley, Heilke; left on bases, Besse Lands 5: Meri- den 5; struck out, by Johnson 2: Tracey 5: bases on balls, Johnson 2; Tracey 4; hit by pitched ball, Atwood wild pitches, Tracey 2: Johnson 1; double plays, Mullen 10 zeilke, Houlihan to Kai Kee to Hart; Houlihan to Hart; umpres o'Laushlin and Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18

se,hias s'stsstsssstssttree lss tsA-s slt tA#e settsssstssssssssh shee Hee els-t
 fha Aase hii toFbiai saeTifies hit euek- lases on hsls, of BueklAna s struck cut lN hnekiand Ii Jaglesssi si passed hslls hanee li hioon wild pitches Buck land li double plags, smith ta Blanchard la Pleisssri lmpiTss ssnttsr al plate, Camp hell an bases,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18

FhFssi hass hts, Rsagls, fiIzpatdri, nu- dsrsi home runs, Jim Meearmirk, schmidt sarrities hits, hudscki bases on halls, aff tttznairies q PNliiis | struck ont, hy filzr natTirk l, Fields & Helltis ki stalsn bases hndsekl double plays MAFflli te Jasper ta heaflel Paliiis ia Jasper 10 fsssglsl left m bases, Pirates e Pioneers q hits Ah Iilzr patrick in tl Fields ( in & Paiitis it in g. umnirss Fitzpatrick sna ssutisFi time sf game, hours; hit ny nitrhsE by Fitnnst. rick tResglsli Fields, Hall
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18
liMlnN,s l.nnlrh.

iWiha sshilith, Hartford al Albany
 Worcester al Waterbury, Springfield at Bridgeport, .niitsfiell at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18
Syracuse 5, Reading 0.
Standing.
Totlay's Games,

Tolay's Games. Rochester at Baltimore. Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark. Syracuse at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Ecsuits. New York 2, Chicago ]. Washington S. Detroit 1. fOthcr teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Rochester 5, Baltimore 2, (Tirst game,)
 Baltimore 3, Rochester 2. (Second game.)
 Jersey City 4, Toronto B. (First game.)
 Toronto 8, Jersey City 1. (Second gameD Buffalo IS, Newark S. (First game.) Buffalo 9, Newark 1, (Second game) Syracuse 5, Reading 0.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18
standing,
.rI.aN's t.nnirs.

He% York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. lIostol at Chicago.
 Philadelphia al St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18

With Thompson of Manchester in rare form Herman Bronkie's pets emerged victorious from a ten-in- ming struggle with Torrington in a state league game played at Man. chester yesterday. Manchester sewed Up the game in the ninth inning when they got to Tomlinson, Torrington hurler, for three runs. The best the visitors could do with Thompson's delivery was six hits The final score was 9-6.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18

The New Departure, Briaol's entry in the state league, continued to strengthen it's position in the league, when the league leaders de- feated Willimantic 20 in a game played in the Bell City yesterday. The game was a pitching duel between Les" Lanning and "Rube" Richards, with the former coming out on top.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-18
HlEAIEs
ai la ls xss PIONEERS

THa eui when ainning run srArsd lhaits ssssssssatssssssHss ANN lha te Pioneers ,,,,,,,s.,,ss,.es .esa sla eel-il
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
MAJOR MARTIN SAYS
PLANE HIT MOUNTAIN
Major Martin Claims That He Couldn't
Have Avoided the Mountain
Range or Foothills.

Beilingham, Wash. William Sui
Ivan, fireman at a fish hatchery at
Port Moller, Alaska, ''may call the
sloping ground where my plane crash
ed a foothill, but / consider it a
mountain" declared Major Frederick
Martin here tonight, when informed
of Port Moller dispatches.
''Mr. Sullivan is wrong when he
says that 4he flag plane Seattle could
have avoided the foothills and the
mountain one mile away by flying
$50 feet higher" said Major Martin,
former commander of the American
army globe encircling expedition, in
refuting Port Moller statements. "At
the time of the crash, April so, staff
sergeant Alva A. Harvey and myself
were 1000 feet above sea level and
1900 feet from the top of the noun
tain where we landed.
"After getting our first bearings
Harvey and myself tramped for two
hours through the snow in an at
tempt to reach the top of the noun
tain. We found we couldn't make it
so we returned to the wrecked plane"
Major Martin arrived in Belling-
ham about month ago to visit his
wife who has been here since he re-
turned to the United States. He is
on 60 days leave of absence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Bobbing Hair
Causes Squabble

Madison, Wis.-Barbers and beauty
parlor owners may mix during the next.
session Of the Wisconsin legislature,
according to present indications, one
thu question of whether BARRIERS shall
be permitted to bob women's hair and
do other work now in vogue among
the fairer sex.
Rumbles of clash have reached the
state health department in the form
Of numerous inquiries from over the
state. Under existing laws, health
officers declare BARRIERS may bob wo-
mems hair but that is as far as they
may go. 1t is said that some beauty
parlor operators favor eliminating
this power on part Of the regular
barber shops. On the other hand,
BARRIERS of the state are reported to
favor an amendment to barber laws so
as to eliminate the sex Limitation on
the work they may perform.
Wisconsin has not yet had a test of
the hairbobbing question in the courts,
it is stated. In four other states,
however, supreme court decisions have
been rendered unfolding authority of
BARRIERS to bob. Recently a decision
of this kind was handed down in Min
nesota.
Health authorities expect several
proposed amendments to existing laws
to be offered during the coming legis-
lative session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
POLICE PROBING
A NEAR MURDER
C. Mesewicz in. Hospital
as Result of Attack by
E. Schwartzwicz.
WOMAN IN MYSTERY?
Police Believe Quarrel Arose
Over Attentions Paid Form
er Wife of Assailant.

Carl Mesecwicz, 504 Elizabeth Street
is at the ST. GATHERINGS hospital to-
day suffering from injuries which he
received just before eleven o'clock
Friday night when he was attacked
by man, said to be Edward Schwart-
zewicz, of Prospect Place, just as he
was leaving house at $50 North Con-
gress Street. The police received a
report at 1O:40 Friday night to come
quickly to the address on North Con-
gress Street, it being declared that a
man had just been murdered.
Officers L. Bauschelt and Lehman
responded and found o Ger Callahan
already on the scene. Mesewicz, the
man who had been reported murdered
had only been sumner, but was badly
bruised. He told the officers that he
had been hit over the head with a
hammer as he left the house by the
rear door and after he had been felled
had been beaten by his assailant,
whom he declared was Schartewicz.
In addition to the blow on the head,
he had had two teeth knocked out, his
back was beaten black and blue, and
his face was cut in several places.
Investigation showed that the as
sailant had used not hammer but
common building brick which is now
in the keeping Of the police depart
ment to be used as evidence.
Assailant Not Yet Found.
With Mesecwicz at the time he was
assaulted was John GapanoWicz. The
two men together with Olga Schwartz
ewicz and Kate Gapanowicz and Ed
ward had beep at the Congress street
house during the afternoon.
Schwartzewicz took to cover and
was not found. Police say he will be
arraigned if found on charge either
of attempted murder or of assault to
do great bodily harm.
He has been principle in several
serious assault cases. At one time
he was found guilty of assault with
intent to do great bodily harm after
trial in, circuit court, but Judge
Belden set aside the verdict, impress
ed with the belief that the defendant
had not had his full rights under the
Flaw. The. victim of Schwartzewicz at
that time was Ignatz Woynecz, who
was cut with &. knife zy Edward dur
ing a brawl in Pearl street saloon
Woinecz died some months later due
it is alleged to an infection which set
in in the knife wound.
Believe Woman in Case.
The police have been unable to solve
some of the mystery which surround
ed the starting of the quarrel between
the two men. 1t. is thought that there
may have been bad blood between them
over the attention paid by Mesewicz
to olga Schwartzewicz, former wife
of the alleged assailant Mesewicz
however, claims that he had no reason
to suspect that Schwartzewicz was
waiting outside the house to waylay
him as he left.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
TROOP E LOSES
1t. EARL HALL
Lieut.. Hall Resigns His
Commission as He is
Leaving City.
PROMOTIONS

First Lieutenant Earl E. Hall OF
Troop E, l05th Cavalry, the Kenosha
unit of the Wisconsin National Guard
has resigned from the service, in
asmuch as he is leaving Kenosha, &C
cording to tie announcement made this
morning by Captain John d. Alexan-
der, in command of the troop. Lieut.
Hall is leaving within a short time
for California by auto; he intends to
make his future home in the golden
gate state.
1t is with deep regret that the of
fcers and men of the troop see 1t.
Hall leave the troop. In their COM
pany he has been known as the "hard
riding louie" and he he's been one of
the most valuable assets of the troop
in winning numerous honors in horse
manship during the time that he has
been one of the officers.
He has been associated with the
troop for several years, enlisting in
the present organization as private
and rising to the rank of first lieuten-
ant. He was formerly sergeant In
old Troop E Of war days serving with
the 146th Field Artillery throughout
the World War, participating in six
major operations. He was wounded
at Chateau Thierry, where he was in
the front line trenches.
Captain Alexander also announced
the promotions which were made
necessary by filling the place made va
cant by Lieutenant Hall. Second
Lieutenant M. E. Rabedeau, who has
been q member Of Troop E since its
reorganization in 1920, is advanced
to first lieutenant. He is a former
member of the U. S. Marine Corps
more commonly known as the Devil
Dogs.
First Sergeant Albert Axtel1 is to
be promoted to second lieutenant to
fill the vacancy caused by Lieutenant
Rabedeau's promotion; he served with
distinction during the war as mem
Der Of the 10th Engineers, being q
part of the famous Sind Division.
Jimmy Johnson, the dimunitive
sergeant Of Troop E, who won honors
at the recent encampment is to be ad-
vanced to first sergeant and is already
assuming his new duties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
DOwney-Recht Co.
In Winners Class
KenOsha Chevrolet Dealer Qualities
for High Rating as Result
of Big Sales Here.

Downey- Recht company, of Kenosha,
Chevrolet dealer, has qualified as a
member of the winners class of 1924
in the Chevrolet organization, it was
announced yesterday, by making more
sales for the fiscal year just ended
than during the twelve month period
of 1929. This is taken to indicate
a generally good business condition
in this district, inasmuch as the auto
mobile industry now is considered a
barometer of trade.
According to reports now being
tabulated, the winners class this year
is likely to exceed the preceding one,
which was the largest in the history
of the Chevrolet Motor company.
A well defined policy of providing a
car of stamina, economical to operate
and one that is constantly improved
as ARRANGEMENTS are made in the au-
tomotive industry, is credited by fac
tory officials with being responsible, in
part, for the exceptional records be-
ing made this year by Chevrolet
dealers here and IL other sections of
the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
HAIR IS PULLED
in WOMEN'S WAR
Marie Di Carlo Exhibits
Evidence Enough for
a Whole Wig.
TWO AT FACTORY DOOR

She did not want bobbed hair, but
somebody fixed it for her today so
that bobbing was almost the next log
ical step.
Marie Di Carlo, 329 North Newell
street, showed the police and officials
in the municipal court this morning
a paper-bag full of hair which she
said had been pulled from her own
head by an irate woman while both
were on their way to work at one of
the factories at the west end of the
city.
There was enough hair there to make
five respectable toupees and one real
wig, and all of these black strings Of
hair had been pulled from her, Marie
Di Carlos head.
Asks for Warrant.
Mrs. Di Carlo asks for a warrant
this morning. She did not know the
name Of the alleged assailant, but
said she knew where she lived. A
"Jane Doe" warrant was to be is
sued
The two women were on their way
to work in the factory this morning
when the fight took place, almost at
the entrance Of the shop where they
are employed.
Mrs Di Carlo said that she was
walking along with two other women,
talking and laughing together when
"Jane Doe" came up from the rear
and grabbed her by the hair. Mrs.
Di Carlo insisted that she had prev
iously had no i'll Words with the other
woman, did not know her by name and
that there was no reason why she
should be assaulted.
Hair Comes Out by Fistfuls.
She said that the other woman
seemed to be under the impression
that the three women and in partticu-
lar Marie Di Carlo were laughing at
and talking about her. This, Marie
insists, they were not doing.
You have heard about women COM
planning sometime in their life, per-
haps after fever, that they can't
do thing with their hair; it is COM
ing out by the fstfuls and so on.
Well, Marie's hair came out by the
fstful 1t was just yanked out at
the base Of her neck, and the place
where it was yanked out was awfully
sore and painful, Marie said. She be-
lieved she would have to see a doctor
about it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Unfavorable Weather
Makes Market Jump

Chicago, Ill.--Wild fluctuations in
the corn market today resulted from
continued unfavorable weather and
from adverse crop reports. May corn
scored a jump of 81 cents in some
cases touching as high as 1211s a
bushel, compared with -1.16A at yes
terday's finish, after a net gain yes
terday of 7-S cents.
Trading was of such an exciting
character that simultaneous transac-
lions this morning at different pieces
in the pit were as much as 312 cents
apart. Estimates were current that
owing to lack of summer weather this
season twenty per cent of the corn
crop from Fort Dodge, Iowa to Chicago
would never make merchantable corn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Plan to Broaden
Vocational Work

Madison, Wis.-Vocationa work In
Wisconsin generally will be hroadened
during the coming school year as re-
suit of action recently taken by THO
state vocational board in session at
Milwaukee, George P. Hambrecht. state
vocational director, declared today.
The board discussed the program for
the coming year and authorized en-
largement of the work, Hambrecht
stated.
One of the added features of the
year will be extension of field work
in vocational agriculture and teacher
training. The state supervisor of vo-
cational agriculture will spend con
siderable time during the year out in
the field, assisting in farm and agri-
cultural projects in high schools and
other vocational schools, it it said.
The general plan for this enlargement
also was discussed by vocational teach
chs in conference at Oshkosh recently.
Greater supervision and assistance
to vocational teachers over the state
will be offered this year also, Mr..
Hambrecht said. This will be accom-
plished by having the teacher training
director at Stout Institute spend much
of his time visiting vocational teach
ers and assisting them in methods
and class projects.
Everything points to general en-
largement of the vocational activities
Of the state during the year, thu
state director said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Polish Association
Holds a Jubilee
Polish Building Association Holds Jub-
lice Sunday Afternoon at
POlonia Hall.

Two hundred Polish residents Of
Kenosha attended gathering at Pol
onia hall on Sunday afternoon at which
time they celebrated the fifth anniver-
sary of the purchase Of that building
by the Polish Building Association Of
Kenosha. City Manager G. M. Osborn,
Congressman Henry Allen Cooper and
other officials were present and made
short addresses. Congressman Coop
er did not touch on politics whatso-
ever, talking merely on the work done
by the Polish leaders for American
liberties, dealing especially with Kos
cuiusko and Kossuth.
Speakers who followed the officials
did, however, touch on political issues.
Five years ago the Polish Building
association purchased the building now
known as Po4onia hall and formerly
known as Germania hall and Liberty
hall. Since that time it has been
remodelled and has been operated on
Va paying basis, the meeting celebrat-
ing the fact that some of the liabili-
ties have been greatly reduced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
TROPHY WON BY
KENOSHA POST
Kenosha Legion Wins Pen
dill Trophy at State
Convention.
WHITE IS DELEGATE

Bringing. with them the Pendill
Trophy, awarded to. the post of the
state which had taken the most in
terest and had been the most active
in the betterment of the city in which
it was located, the delegation from
the Kenosha post Of the American
Legion returned this morning from
the state convention which has just
been held at Chippewa Falls. The
Kenosha post was declared the win
ner Of the Pendill Trophy at the
closing sessions of the convention
on Friday.
Organization of the civic council,
Inauguration of the movement that
brought real Fourth of July cele-
bration to Kenosha, handling of plans
for observance of National Defense
Way-these things and others were
what won the trophy for the Kenosha
post. The award was made after a
committee had gone carefully into the
records of the various posts of the
state for the past year and the Ke-
nosha post was unanimously declared
to have done most for civic advance
ment in its community.
other posts winning favorable men
ton were the James P. Hawley post
of Neenah, the Archie Lackshire post
of Sturgeon Bay, and the Herbert
Dobson post of Blanchardville.
The Pendill Trophy was given sew
eral years ago by Claudius G. Pendill,
former post commander here and
elected as state commander while he
was in Kenosha. Upon closing his
administration he donated this silver
cup to be given to the post that did
most in the civic advancement of the
community in which it was located.
The trophy was brought to Kenosha;
it will be placed on display for sew
eral days in some down town store
window and then be placed in the
Legion club rooms.
Whyte Named a Delegate.
Jessel Whyte, commander of the
Kenosha post of the American legion,
whose direction of the post did much
to make it possible for it to win this
trophy, was honored by being named
one of the delegates from the First
Wisconsin district to the national
convention at Minneapolis. The other
delegate from this district is Villas
Whaley of Racine. Commander Whyte
was also chairman of the committee
which had in charge the selection Of
the convention city for 1925, Stevens
Point being named. He was elected
alternate district committeeman from
this district, Walter Haight of Racine
being named committeeman.
L. Hugo Keller of Appleton, was
elected state commander George
Hewitt, of Peewaukee Lake, formerly
committeeman from the first district,
was named one of the vice comman-
ders for the department.
Kenosha is especially interested in
the action of the state organization
to back defense day as a movement
is now on foot in Kenosha to stage
an observance of the day. A resolu-
ton was also passed in which the de-
partment expressed it's regret at the
approaching retirement of General
Pershing as chief of staff.
The members of the Kenosha dele
CATION at the state convention were:
Commander Jessel Whyte, Barney
Hill. James Barden, DR.. J. C. Holland,
Glen Balloon and William Frankhart.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Trades-Labor Council
Refuses to Enter

New York City Action of the
Central Trades and Labor Council of
Greater New York in refusing to par
ticipate in the state convention on
Wednesday of the conference for pro-
gressive political action was character
lied as s.lifting" by Lafollette- Wheel
er headquarters today.
Abraham Tuvin, in charge of the
labor division of the La Toilette cam
paign here, predicted that the ticket
would be endorsed by the Central
Trades and Labor Council at its meet
ing-on Thursday.
1t was announced that Robert M. La
Toilette, Jr., William M. Johnston,
president of the International Ma
chinists Union and Morris Hillquit,
Socialist leader, would address the con-
ference for progressive political ac-
tiOn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
JULY QUIET WITH
THE CITY POLICE
Report for Month Shows
246 Arrests, About Same
as a Year Ago.
FOUR FATAL ACCIDENTS

There were GAG arrests the police
during the month Of July according to
the report just completed by Secre-
tary Meissner of the department. Of
these arrests the more serious were
one for attempted murden, two for
threat to kill, six for driving while in
toxicated, and one for murder.
During the month William Marshall
shot and killed his father James, Mar
shall; little boy Peter August, was
drawned in lagoon at Lincoln Park,
two men, Fortunate Egger and Fred
Haenni were killed at the Northwest
ern railroad crossing on Sheridan road
and Harold Grow was killed while rid
ing his fathers truck, slipping from
the running board.
In addition to the more serious Of
lenses for which arrests were made,
there were the lesser offenses, such as
disorderly conduct, intoxication, viola
ton Of the road rules and SO on. Dur
ing the month Constantine Graffenber-
ger, sometimes called the king of the
Bootleggers" was arrested after a hot
chase by the Kenosha police joining
with the Zion chief of police and his
motorcycle men. He was fined later
in Zion.
The report shows as usual the civil
condition of the persons arrested,
whether htey can read or write, wheth-
whether they can read or write, wheth-
There was one residence burglary,
seven store burglaries, and two at
tempts at burglary. The baker the
butcher and candlestick maker were
all represented in the trades of those
arrested. Only five farmers were ar
rested, showing them to be too in
dustrious a group to get into the tolls
of the law
Here is the section of the report
which covers a service which makes
some grateful parents the undying
friends of the police; eight lost boys
were found and restored to their
homes, and two little girls.
Property stolen was listed at 49,
$4,000 Recovered $2,855.0o.