davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
THREE A. A. U. EVENTS
 .. AT POLICE GAMES
state Wide Track Meet When New Haven Police Have Field
 Day.

Three A. 4. |. state championships events to be staged by the New Haven Police Athletic association at its sec- ond annual statewide field day at Lighthouse Point. New Haven, on Wednesday, August 6. There will be the 100 yard dash, 4iO yard run and $50 yard run.
 For others who do not regard tEem- selves as qualified for any of the fore- going championship events the New Haven bluecoats have provided four handicap events. They are 100 yard dash, high jump, 12 ID, shot put and one mile relay. For girls there will be 100 yard dash and 40 yard relay.
 All organized police departments throughout the state have been invit- ed 10 participate and the events open to them are 100 yard dash; another event over the same distance for men who have seen five years service; a 50 yard dash for 15 year service men: another of the same distance for 2a year service men: 12 lb. shot put; tug of war five men to a team and a 440 yard relay.
 Beautiful silver cups will be pre- sented to the winners of first, second and third places, and in the pelay events large silver cup will be given to the winning team, and smaller sil- yer cups to the individual members of the team.
 As was the case last year when the
 l.. crowd to attend intercollegiate ath- letc event in New Haven packed the Lighthouse Point grounds, there will be band concert as well as vaude- vile between the several events. and in the evening there will be series of 12 boxing bouts.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
RAGING AT CHICAGO
Derby Rating Handicap at Mile is Chief Eyept Today as Preliminary to Sf5,0O0 Race saturday.

Chicago, July 10.--As preliminary to the $15,OOO Chicago Derby at Flaw thorne Saturday, the Derby rating handicap at mile is the chief event on today's program, with Black Gold. Kentucky Derby winner, entered. It will be the first time the Hoots colt has been in q Chicago race.
 Graeme, Bourbon Boy and King Gorin II are other leading entries in the preliminary. Track conditions arc favorable to the mud larks.
 August Belmonts Ladkin, which, with H. G. Bedwell's Senator Norris, will carry the banner of the east against Black Gold and other western starts in the mile and quarter derby, is scheduled to arrive at the track today. Jockey Earl Sande, who will pilot Ladkin. is due to arrive to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
FAST STEPPING AT
 COLUMBUS OVAL
G'04 PscerS Show Up Wdl--Hal
 Malone Winner
By The Associated Press.

Columbus, Ohio. July 10. - The three fastest heats of the year were recorded yesterday in the Elks' Home 5000 stake for 2:04 pacers one of the features of yesterdays grand cir cult card.
 Jimmy McKerron won the first heat in 2:02 IA, Hal Malone took the second heat in the same time and the third heat in time only q quarter of second slower Hal Malone was a strong favorite in the event.
 The first event of the afternoon, the 2:15 trot. brought out a field of il starters, with Darksdae made first choice.
 David Axworthy which ruled as second choice won the first two heats and the event, with Barksdale taking the third one.
 While The Consequence won the first heat of the 2:OS trot, he and Lady Bondsman, which constituted the Malone entry, were disqualified and not permitted to start in the re- maining heats.
 Al Maworth which finished second in the first heat was given first place because of the foul driving back of Lady Bondsman in running into Murphy, who was driving Hope Frisco. In the second heat, Al Ma worth broke at the home stretch and Peter S. Won.
 Peter s. proved the best of the small field in the third heat and won it and the race, Alma Worth finish ing near the rear. The Southern Hotel S3,000 stake for 2:0S pacers was another split heat race. Kid Hal furnished a surprise by winning the first heat. Colonel Bidwcll the favorite won the second heat, al though he was very tired at the finish. By winning the third heat Russell Onsale sent the race into the fourth heat, which was. won by Kid Hal.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
HICKS AFTER BERLEN3ACH

Allentown, Pa, July 10.-Joe Hicks more popularly known in New York as Allentown Joe Cans, left here to- day for the metropolis, where he will meet Jack McVey in the feature bout of twelve rounds at the Common wealth, $. C., on Saturday night. If Hicks is successful in his bout with McVey he will remain in New York and try to obtain match with Paul
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

Tw0 base hits Jacobson, Nearh, Flag, stead, iie'Ugl slalsn bases, Nsarl, l. col. linsi sarnfire, l.esi double nlays, Lee tn Mamhy to Tadt lsli left on bases, st, Louis q Boston k, base an halls, of Davis 1, eh ruhr ! struck out, hY Davis |, hy nafne q hy Fuhr {; hts af navis ! In sI of nalne in si losing pitcher paglsi um- piTes, oTnishy and connolly linie liis.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
CARPENTER MAY RETIRE
Declares That He Will Quit the Ring Forever if Gene Tunncy Wins From Him,
Him..

New York, July 10. = Whether Georges Carpenter, French light heavyweight, will continue his ring career or retire to the peace and quiet of his Deauvile estate will depend upon the outcome Of his battle against Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, which is scheduled for IS rounds at the Polo Grounds on July 24. Francois Des- camps. manager Of the popular Frenchman, yesterday declared it fig Georges intention to retire in the event he is defeated by Tunney. On the other hand, Descamps said, if Carpenter fulfills his own expecta- tons and beats funney. the French man will continue in the ring, en- gazing in scheduled bouts against Young striblins and Jimmy sattery in this country before his return to France.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
FOOTBALL COACH ILL

Des NI0incs Iowa, July 10.--Aubrey Devine, football coach at Denver uni- versity and former University of Iowa football star, is seriously ill at the home of his sister here. Specialists say he is suffering from poisoning of the kidneys. His wife, who is in Los Angeles, has been summoned
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
NEW YORK
x-- Batted for Gaston in 7th. xx--Batted for Dugan in 9th.
 

Iutd5 af 1U T3 I
 x-Batted for Gaston In 7th.
 xx-Batted for Dugan in 9th.
 xxx--Ran for Ruth in 9th. Chicago ,..............l02 OA OO0--S
 Two base hits SchanG; home runs, Pipp, iostil ?, kamin; sacrifices. Dugan Schang; double plays, Scott and Pipp; Pipp unassist- Cd: Connolly and sheely left on bases, New York '; Chicago z; bases on balls off Markle 4: off Gaston 3; off Faber g. off Connolly 1; struck out, by Gaston 1: by Faber 3; hits off Markle ' in , i-S off Gas ton in ! c-3; off Faber 10 in S1-a; off Connolly in 2-3; bak, Gaston; winning pitcher Faber; losing pitcher, Marltle um- pires. Evans and Owens; time 2:03
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
x--Batted for Collins In stli. xx--Batted for Jones in 9th.
 tt ACIftN-f.T.ANr

Two base hits Burke Goslin Matthews Heilmann; three base hits, Blueae Gosln Rlue: home run, Manush; stolen bases Cobb; sacrifices, Harris. Blue: double plays Harris to Judge; Judge to Harris to Tate; left on bases, Detroit 5; Washington [: base on balls off Collins 2; ogden 4; struc.; out by Collins |; Johnson l. ogden 2; Shs off Collins 6 In :; Johnson in i Ogden in &; (none out in 9th); Russell In 1; wild pitch. Collins; winning pitcher Ogden: los Ing pitcher, Collins umpires, Hidcbrand and Moriarity; time 1:59.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
BAKER GOES TO PROPS.

New Haven, July 10.-Howie Baker second basemar, will report to New Haven club today to take the place of Gonzales who was hurt last week. Baker formerly played in the outfield for Pittsfeld.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

Unused moving picture films are cleansed by special process which removes the chemical coating. This coating is capable of yielding silver at the rate of 112 ounces to the ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
WASHINGTON
tfInRT gAMEl nlanRahuHn

z-Bntted for Russell in Sth.
 Detroit ................. 900 120 sOO--5 Washington .............000 600 0s0--2 Two base hits. inney: three base hits Blue. Goslin; sacrifice Matthews: double plays Mogridge 10 Ruel to Judge; Pratt to Blue: left on bases, Detroit 6: Washing ton g. bases on balls, off Wells i; off Mo- gridge l. struck out, by Mogridae 1; by Russell 2; by speece 1; hits off Mogrdge il in :: Russell none in 1; speece none In one; losing pitcher, Mogridse; umplrcs Moriarity and Hildebrand: time 2:07.
 SECOND GAME)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
 
REAL WORTH FOUND
 WHEN OUT OF GAME
Absence From Lineup Valuable
 to Many Players

Often the real value of certain
 ball player isn't appreciated until he
 is forced out of the lineup, through illness or injury,
 Every now and then some player, who perhaps lacks color and seldom pulls any brilliant stun. carries the punch of a ball club, Whath the absence of a capable player can do to q pennant contend CTS is shown in ihe recent slump of the Boston Red sox.
 Joe Harris, regular first sacker Of the Boston club, isn't a sisler in the field, and he hasn't the style of Ty Cobb at the plate, but he can field and hit.
 Joe. as tho golfer would say. lacks form. There have been A few great golfers who deviated from set cus- toms of the link; for instance. Ray. the great English player.
 Ray has style very much his own. but he gets distance and aecu- raey to his drives, and is equally proficient on the greens. What more could be desired?
 The same goes for Joe Harris. It would be hard to copy his style at bat. yet he stands out as one of the best hitters in the American league.
 When Harris was forced out of the game because of illness, the work of the Boston club, as whole, began to elump. His batting punch was ,,,i "a Ca ha usa,. many game through timely hit. Incidentally, the infeld began to wob- hle with Harris missing from first base.
 It is really surprising how much the success of the shortstop second base man and third sacker depends on the play of the first baseman.
 Harris, while lacking the brilliancy of Siser and some of the other star first seekers, is great target to throw at, aid in his own peculiar style makes many remarkable plays.
 Infelders take into consideration the play of the first baseman in fig- uring the possibilities of each ball that is batted at them. In a great many cases. fast execution is de- Not much thought can be given to perfect timing of the ball and the throw The big idea is to stop the ball and get 1t on it's way.
 It is in such cases that the relia- ole first baseman plays a big part n the work of the other infielders and the successful completion of many plays. @...e v..
 With a substitute playing first. he other infielders tighten up, try o perfectly time every throw, and ose much speed, not only in hand ing the ball but getting it away.
 Because most frs basemen go bout their work so easily, much of he difficulty in playing the position s lost to the spectator Unquestion- ply the play of the first sacker Is the
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
PHILADELPHIA

T T7TF FTF0TTW '' sT"T UFV WVV--U Philadelphia ............000 100 1O1-3
 Two base hits Speaker, McNulty, Sew ell; sacrifces, Myatt, Fewster, Hauser: dou- ho plays Fewste rto Sewell Lutzke to Brewer; left on bases Cleveland [: Phinde- phia 12; base on balls, off Dawson 2; off Roy l; off Clark |; off Romniell 3; off Burns g. struck out, by Dawson g.; by Rom mcll i hits of Dawson c in &, (none out in 9th); off Roy in 0; (none out In 9th);
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

When five bees come buzzing around your head they are supposed to bring good luck.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
.THURSTON BLOOMS
 AS FADEAWAY STAR
ChlsoK Pitcher Is Having Great
 Season This Year
iliy lilly ENaRsl

1 Wonders will never cease in base ball,
 This lime last year Pitcher HolIil Ihurslon Of the Chicago Waite So, was regarded as just so.so,
 Today he Is one Of the most ef, feelive twlrleFs in the American league disputins the'leadership with The great Walter Johnsong
 fhufston came to the American league as { member Of the st, Louis Browns. During the first month of the i9ss season he was used as a relief pitcher.
 That failed 10 make hit with him, He told lhe world that he was q regular or nothing, that he much preferred going back to the bushes than sitting on the bench,
 For this outburst he was sold 10 Chicago, the White sox refusing 10 waive on him.
 Much Ability as Batsman
 Thursion met with only fair suc- cess after joining the soX. As mat ter of fact, hc showed to better ad- vantage as a batsman than pitcher,
 The wise men of baseball arc not infalliDle: they make many mistakes. It is well-known fact that last sea- son serious consideration was given 10 the making of an outllelder out Of Thurston. so as to utilize his hitting ability.
 His fast ball isn't enough 10 get him by in the American league" was the opinion of the experts in passing judgment on Thurston.
 Lacked Cool Fast Ball
 The fact that he had good curve, as fielder, were overlooked in con- sldering his chance 10 make good. simply because he seemed to lack a fast ball.
 No doubt 1t was lack Of pitching talent that gave Thurston his chance to deliver. Before the close of the | season he had proved that pitcher | can make good in the big show with out fast ball a la Walter Johnson.
 This season Thurston has ielproved his good work of last fall. and ranks IS one of the outstanding pitchers of he American league.
 Thurston probably cost the White SoX in the neighborhood of s5,O00. Ten times that amount couldn't buy nim today. A pitcher of his ability would mean much to the St. Louis Browns in it's fight for the pennant.
 Has Mathewson Fadcaway
 Thurston's one best bet is q fade- ,way delivery, much similar to that made famous by Christy Mathew ;on. Last season l worked a game in which Thurston performed a most unusual feat, the throwing of ii traight strikes, all of them fade ways"
 In one inning he retired the oppo- ition on nine pitched balls, three of he strikes were called, six others wung at and missed entirely. He hrew two strikes to the first man to ace him in the next inning Thurston is unquestionably one of he pitching sensations of the year
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

Because most frs basemen go about their work so easily, much of the difficulty in playing the position is lost to the spectator. Unquestion- ably the play of the first sacker Is the steadying influence on the infield. The case of Harris and the play of the Red Sox is ample proof of it. ..
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
BOSTON B-5, ST. LOUIS i-0.
 IEI D Csr n lAst.,

i-Batted for Rice in 7th. for Davis in 7th.
 RDETTiN
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19
~ EVERY BANNER
* USINESS DIRECTORY OF
- URLINGTON COUNTY
AUTOMOBILES

Worth Motor Car. Co
Studebaker Sales & Service
Five Points. Beverly 25-R
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
OBSERVE FoLEY's 5oth BIR rHDAY

OBSERVE FOLEY'S 50th BIR CHDAY
The Business and Profe''s lonai
Women of Grand Forks arc making
ARRANGEMENTS for the celebrate on OF
one of the biggest birthday parties
ever given in that city, for Jimmy
Foley. North Dakota's own poet. Ar
rangemcnts have been completed for
the entertaining of all admirers OF
the poet, who celebrates his fifthieth
birthday today. A feature of the
party will be the reading OF per-
sonal message from Mr.. Foley who
writes from his present address in
Pasadena, California, to thank his
friends for the efforts made to cs-
tablish and observe this day.
A program has been arranged to
precede the informal dancing party
which will occupy the latter part Of
the evening, in the City Auditorium.
Valentine decorations will be used
in the hall and one of the largts
birthday cakes ever baked in Grand
Forks has been made for the oc-
casion and will be decorated with
! nineteen candles to represent the
nineteen published volumes which
Foley has produced. This cake will
be disposed Of later. A short play,
"Sing a Song of Sleepy Head writ
ten by Mr.. Foley will be presented
during the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted to the bismarck hos
pital for treatment: 4Iilda, Klos-
trich. Cleveland, Mrs. Z. J. Saw
tell, Flasher; Mrs. Flank Huff
Jamestown; Mrs. Harry johnson
Mandan: Nina King, Du nnCenter
Fred ROSen, Woodworth; Harry
Carlson, Washburn. Discharged
w. ]. Bickert, Washburn, Vaughn
Cowell, CooperstOwn; Martha
Mueller, Wishek; II. c. Clark. Wer-
ner; William Tuster, Sentinel
Butte; Mrs. Edw. Hempel, Mar
shall; Mrs. G. o. Bagley, Stanton
Mrs. John Pulles and baby boy
Stanton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
st. AlexillS HOSDltAl

Admitted to the st. Alexius hos
pital since Friday for treatment:
Joe Hager. Linton: Mrs Albert
Kruckenberg, Zap; Mrs. Emma j
Nelson, Ashley; Mrs. Christ I<empf
Cole Harbor; Master Otta A! Dock
ter Ventura; Mrs. George lander
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
Few Attractions

Few Attractions
The next attraction billed for the
Auditorium is Bringing Up Father"
a musical show now playing on the
Pacific Coast. 1t will be here April
o. AL Jolson's date here has been
changed from July to June II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

George W. Cole. Mandan; Baby
Mary Theis, Wilton; Ms Agnes
Aymond, Necnc; Abel Schulz, Kin
tyre; William NJ. Gleason, Chicago,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

Illinois. Discharged: Baby, Dore-
tina phel. Arena; Miss Mary Gster.
-D~-~s..-A~ ~--
city: Or. Everett Hamilton, New
Leipzig: Master Louis Duppong,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

Sweet Briar; John Grenz, Napol-
con, Nick Doll. Glen Ullin; Miss
Mary Bendish, Fort Rice; Master
Roy Smell, Cannon Ball; Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
MASONIC DANCING PARTY sue
CESSFUL


The Masonic and Eastern Star dan
cling party given last Friday evening
at the Masonic Temple proved to be
one of the most successful given this
season. A large crowd was present
to enjoy the special features pro-
vided by the committee for the en-
tertanment of the guests. Good mu-
sic and different feature dances did
much to make the crowd one of the
most congenial of any held. Mrs.
| Hamlin served delicious lunch as
sisted by ten Of the Junior young
ladies whose parents were Masons
and Stars. Another dancing party is
! scheduled for the last Of this month
! by the same committee.
| RETURNS HOME
Mrs. John Pulles has returned to
her home at Stanton after being al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
EAST, ON RIJYING TRIP

<rs. A. +. Nielsen left last night
: Chicago to purchase her spring
k o. millinery, waist and various
Of feminine apparel for the
G. Mrs. Nielsen will be out Of
city about ten days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

Glen Ullin: Mrs. l.. G. Schmidt,
Schmidt; Mrs. William MononM
Voltaire; Mrs. a. Sheldon, Under
wood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

the Bismarck hospital since Christ
mas time where her infant son was
receiving treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
o f. s. MEETS TONIGHT

= o. T.. S. MEETS TONIGHT
lere will be a regular meeting of
Eastern Star Tuesday at 1880
i. at the Temple. There will be
citing and affiliation to be fol
I'd by serving of refreshments.
tors are welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
NGLISH LUTHERAN ANNUAL
DINNER

Trough an error in reporting, the
ual "Lutefisk dinner" given at
Methodist Church Friday evening,
given by the ladies of the Trim
English Lutheran church instead
he Swedish Lutheran ladies as
toned in local of the Saturday
unp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
CITY NEWS

Birth
A boy was born to Mrs. c. B..
Murray. of Beulah. at the st. Alex
JUS hospital. Sunday, February g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
FROM WILTON.

Elias Aaland, Hammond Hemming
and Carl Fetish were here from Will
ton visiting over the weekend and
returned today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
GUEST HERE

re %nsh, with the DeCamp whole
/. ,'ruit house of Fargo was a
s of his sister, Mrs. A. c. Stalk
~, city, over Sunday. Mr.. Rush
= ,A.sit' relatives and friends in
.ton this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
,OYAI, NEICHBOR MEETING.

OVAL NEIGHBOR MEETING.
regular meeting of the Royal
,hbors of America will be held
evening at Odd Fellows hall at
clock. There will be ballotlng
initiation at this meeting. A
ii hour will follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
yOEMAN LODGE 5O3.

YOEMAN LODGE SOB.
ocular meeting of the Brother
of America Yoeman Lodge SOB,
evening at o'clock. All mem
are urged to be present. There
be work by the degree team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

in other cities. A number of short
speeches were made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

JUDGE FLANNERY HERE
Judge George p. Flannery, eXccu.
tor of the Alexander Mckenzie es.
tate, and his son. Minneapolis at
torney, are in the city on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

MOVE TO MINNEAPOLIS
r. and Mrs. Jack Whitney have
e to Minneapolis, where they will
e their future home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

} Rally at High School.
Rallys were held at the high school
assembly this morning for the first
and second basketball teams which
have just returned from games held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
RETURN HOME.

RETURN HOME.
rs. Joe Sor:h and daughter, Rose,
Baldwin, who have been visiting
tivas and friends in the city for
ral days, returned to their home,
( day evening.