davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
SOcc0li Will Meet All
 Corners in Pool Match

SoGcoli, the present city cham pion and winner of third place in the state tournament last spring, will meet all corners at pocket bil- lizards during the next two weeks A cash prize will be given to any play CT defeating Soccoli in one of these matches. Several players are entered and the first match will be played to- night at 7:30 o'clock, WilliamAisen- berg attempting to defeat the city champion. /
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
WORLD SERIES ID
 OPEN OCTOBER 4TH
Five Club Owners Meet and
 Decide on Dates

New York, Sept. 22-The Worlds Series will open in the American league city winning the pennant, on Saturday, October 1, unless a tie in either league necessitates a play-of. This was definitely decided yester- day at meeting of the club own CTS Of the five leading teams with Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis.
 The first. second and sixth games will be played in the American league city and the third, fourth and fifth in the National league city. Games will be played on consecutive days, the teams travelling at night. If q seventh game is necessary the owners Of the two contending teams will meet and toss coin 10 deter mine in which city the deciding con- test will be held. All worlds se- ries games will start at ? o'clock eastern standard time.
 If either league race ends in a tie, the president of the league in which the tie exists will call the owners of the tied teams together to arrange for a series of three games to determine a winner. In the event this is necessary, the dates for the Worlds Series will Lave to be changed.
 New York and Washington in the American league and Brooklyn, New York and Pittsburgh in the National league were represented at the meeting. Detroit was not represent ed owing 10 the fact that the Tigers are virtually out of the. run ming.
 The schedule of prices for the annual classic was made out and other big details preliminary to the big series were discussed.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
FRISCH AND GROH BOTH ' OUT OF GIANTS LINEUP
McGraw Announces That Neither
 Will Be Able to Play Again --e. This Season


 New York, Sept. 22. - Captain Frank Frisch, second baseman and Heinie Groh, third baseman. injured members of the Giant infeld, will not be able to play any more this season, Manager John McGraw an nounced last night.
 Groh injured his knee in Fridays game against the Cubs and Frisch sprained finger on his right hand in yesterdays contest against the same team. McGraw did not give up hope of having the men in the important series with the Pirates which begins tomorrow until he received a report from the clubs physician today.
 The lineup which faced Chicago today will continue, McGraw said, Kelly replaced Frisch at second base, Ljndstrom was at third in place of Groh. and o'Connell took Kelly's centerfeld,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
 
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
 WINS OPENING GAME
Captain Zehrer Scores Two Touch. downs Aganst the Weaver Hgh
 School Team.

The New Britain High school foot ball team defeated Weaver High of Hartford Saturday by the score of IS to 0. Both teams played straight football and in this respect New Britain excelled.
 In the first period. Gripp. o'Brien and Belser carried the ball down the field and finally Captain Zehrer took 1t over the line for the iirst touch- down of the season. Gripp kicked goal. The other. score came in the last period, Zehrer again taking the ball over.
 New Britain was penalized quite bit during the game. There was but one casualty, Pat O'Brien being forced out Of the game with injuries. The lineups:
 V, E. H. $. Weaver. Huber, Mccarthy. Whitney, ,Goldford Left End. Neipp, Ansulmo .... Green, Stone
 Left Tackle. Deodorian A..... Rogers, Milbergo Left Guard. Mlller .'',,s'',,. V LOuSnlln
 CentS. Politis, Clark ..... Baffers, Wilcox
 Right Guard. Beloin ........... Reardon, Seagle
 Right Tackle. Gennette, ..........,... kermon, Gourson O'Connell
 Right End. Gripp ........, Barstin, Goldberg
 Quarterback. O'Brien, Neipp .. Bartlett, Rothner
 Right Halfback. Captain Zehrer .... .Monahan, Gere Left Halfback. Claire, Belser ........... Elevetch
 Fullback.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
1924 SEASON HAS
 DEVELOPED STARS
.Cuyler, Wilson apd Coombs
 Destined to Shine

watching a star outheld make s brilliant catch of a difficult Ky ball l Is one of the big thrills Of the na- tional pastime.
 Random likes to see the batsnan get 6 long drive, A hard-hit ball calls for the best that is in the out fielder in the way of judgment and perfect mechanical execution. For nearly 20 years Iris Speaker now managing the Cleveland club. has been rated the perfect fielder Uncanny judgment, good speed and nearly perfect mechanical ability have made Speaker the master out. fielder. Ty'Cobb. generally regarded as the greatest player Of all time, has moi only been a star in the field but in every other department of the game Throughout his career he has teem- cd with color.
 Then along came Ruth. Right now the Babe is baseball's most talked about individual, has been for several years. First a pitcher. then an outfielder of parts, now baseball's premier slugger, Ruth is the idol Of fandom.
 Four Stars Are Passing. Eddie Roush Of the Cincinnati Reds, while perhaps lacking the col or of the above named trio, Is none the less valuable.
 These four great players are going the otherway. Speaker and Cobb. al the very best, only have few years left.
 Who will take the places of these stars?'
 The National league already has in nomination two recruits, Hazen Cuyler of Pittsburgh and. Hack Wilson of the New York Giants.
 The American league presents Earl Combs, who unfortunately for himself and the Yankees, suffered a broken leg in mid-season. Combs I regard as the best-looking young outfelder that has broken into the American league in 10 years. It Is rather unusual that one sea- son should produce three such likely stars as Cuyler, Wilson and Combs.
 Rockies Displace Veterans
 Cuyler and Wilson did the unex- pected by displacing star veterans in their first year. At Pittsburgh Big bee gave way to Cuyler, while Will son for a while beat out the brilliant Billy Southworth for the center field position at New York. Although Wilson was benched recently, he i' expected to recover from his tenn porary slump. soon and get back ir | the game.
 While Combs was injured before he had won a regular berth in the Yankee outfit, there was no way of keeping him out. At the time Of his injury he was leading the Ameri- can league in batting. He had also showed great fielding ability and enough speed to be rated one Of the fastest men in the game.
 Cuyler, Wilson and Combs form an outfield trio that any major league club would welcome. These rookie stars are being tout ed as the successors to Cobb, Speak CT. Roush and Ruth. However, Il takes more than one big year to de- serve so high 6 rating.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
|HAR[OWE LEADER
 | IN STATE LEAGUE
Beats Out Holden for Batting | Honors

Eddie Hariowe. New Britain's heavy hitting outhe!der, is the win. ner of the Connecticut league batting championship, according to official figures complied. Wearing the swat ting crown by virtue of an average of .357, Harlowe finished tho season i've points ahead of Ray Holden, field leader of the Torrington Tigers who shared the batting leadership throughout most of the season with Harlowe.
 "A sensation at the finish was Adams, of Willimantic, who remain ed modestly among the 300 hitters all season until the last few games, when he went on hitting tear and challenged Harlowe and Hoeden who had had monopoly of leadership. The Threadco star tied Holden's mark 1852.
 The batting race in the State league was one of the prettiest af- fairs staged in Connecticut in years. Bristol had rather comfortable hold on first place in the standing the last few weeks but Harlowe and Holden fought tooth and nail with the bat up to the last minute. It was anybody's race and although Harlowe won, Holden gave him great battle and deserves little less glory, as does Adams.
 Bristol as team hit the hardest, being fourteen units ahead of it's nearest competitor. New Britain, batting averages fell, for the most part, in the last few games. Natur- ally enough, each team, with the ex- ception of Willimantic and 1orTing- ton, finished in the standing accord ing to its hitting. Willimantic was fourth in the standing but the Tor rington Tigers outhit the Threadcos. Harlowe made the most hits dur ing the season, forty, while Tamm made the next largest number and Holden the third. Holden scored the most runs, 25, and Miller of Tor rington, made the next largest num- Der. Greene of New Britain, stood third in run. making.
 Goodrich Leading Twirler Eddie Goodridge of Bristol was the leading pitcher. This capable performer also was one of the best
 hitters and one of the most valu- able players to his team. McCabe of the New Departures finished the season in flash of glory, going to the box and pitching two victories.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Waterbury Has Special
 Tickets for Contests

Waterbury. Sept. 22.--Owing to an insistent demand from Eastern league fans in other cities as we'll as here, the infringement of the Waterbury baseball club has decided to set aside block of $50 reserved seats for each of the three games with Baltimore here on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. These seats may be secured by communi- eating with the Waterbury baseball club headquarters, Room 12. 109 Bank street, Waterbury, telephone s269, The price of the tickets for the Baltimore series follows: Re- served seats, $1.15; grand stand and admission, S4 cents; bleachers, 53 cents; boys under 12 years, bleach CTS, 15c.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
HORNSBY SAYS
 COBB IS WONDER
Also Loud in His Praise for . Speaker
(By Billy Evans)

What a wonder that fellow Cobb is' Twenty years in the big show and still going great"
 The most perfect swing in base ball. Why Speaker looks great when he misses the old appA."
 It was Rogers Hornsby speaking, Only the other day President Heyd- Ter of the National league paid Hornsby the compliment of ranking him as the greatest batsman of mod ern times.
 Recently while working in St. Louis l had tha opportunity of chat ting with Hornsby on several occa- sions.
 An injury to his back had sent him home for repairs just at time when it seemed he was certain to break several long standing batting records.
 Hornsby put in his time watching the St. Louis Browns play Detroit and Cleveland. It gave Hornsby his first chance to watch the two great stars, Cobb and Speaker, in series of games.
 Hornsby marveled at the enthusi- asm of Cobb and his fine physical condition after 20 years of strenuous campaigning.
 Speakers batting style impressed, Hornsby more than the fielding of the Cleveland manager, even though he has no superior judging fly ball.
 During the final series between Detroit and St. Louis, Cobb cele- brated his twentieth anniversary as big eaguer, The date, Aug. 30, to be exact
 Most big leaguers are passe long before they reach the twentieth milestone. Cobb, despite the fact that he has taken more chances than any player in the history of the game, is still fit and stepping out.
 Doesn't seem possible that Cobb has been in the majors for 20 years,' remarked Hornsby after the anni- versary game which was featured by his work.
 If I stick that long, hope I have just half the pepper that he has, However, I have no idea that l will be so fortunate: Infielders are in greater danger and seldom last as long as the outfielders.
 "I have always thought managing ball club was big enough task without doing any playing: Yet Cobb, in his twentieth year, is still one of the outstanding stars, and manages as a sideline."
 Cleveland followed Detroit into St. Louis and Hornsby watched Speaker in a series of five games, in which the batting of the Cleveland man. ager stood out.
 Hornsby, a great hitter himself, says he learns much by studying the styles of the other great hitters and experimenting with them.
 "To my way of thinking, Speaker has the perfect swing" was Horns by's comment.
 It is free, yet there is the snap at the wrist and the follow through which gives distance to the drive when you connect.
 Speaker times most balls so well that he gets distance to his drives, when it appears he is not putting much power into his swing.
 Any batter could copy his style without making a mistake. There is no lost motion, no wasted energy with the Speaker swing. It's the per feet way to cut at the ball"
 A majority of the truly great stars are modest. Rogers Hornsby, one Of the greatest players of all time IS no exception to the rule.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
LONSDALE CHAMPION
7Defeats Kron in Tennis Finals; Christensen and Dreesel Win in Doubles.

S, J. Lonsdale won the city tennis cham pionship Saturday afternoon by defeating Carlisle J, Kron in fierce ly contested match, 6-2, 1a-l1, S-S' thereby winning the cup offered by Charles w. Smedley, editor of the New Britain Record" Every point was the object of a hard battle, and the speed of the players drives and returns kept Van Oppen on his met tie. especially in the long and bitter second set. Dressel and Christensen won the doubles championship yes terday afternoon by defeating kron and Van Oppen in straight, 6-2, 6-S a.7. Christensen's all-around play ing featured the match; he excelled alike at drives from the back court anl volleying at the net.
 Saturday afternoon Dressel and Christensen battered down Murdoch and Lonsdale in semi-finals, e-2, 2-6 GA, 6-4, while kron and Van opper reached the final round when Par ker and MacMilIan defaulted tt them yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
New York Boxer Loses
 In Fight in Manila

By The Associated Press.
 Manila, Sept. 22.-Clever sencio retained the fiyweight boxing cham pionship of the Orient by easily de- feating Joe Dillon, Of New York, in twelve rounds. Saturday night.
 Sencio is in line to meet Pancho Villa, worlds fyweight champion. who is returning to Manila. accord ing to advices. The title bout will be staged here.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

No team ever won a champion ship without a great catcher behind the bat. (Which is where all great catchers should be, of course). Washington has one of the greatest catchers in baseball in the person of Muddy Ruel. Indeed some experts call him the outstanding catcher of the year, now that Schalk, Perkins, O'Neill and other veterans have slip ped materially. Ruel, quite naturally, has been an important factor in the Washingtons' sensational stand.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Richards Defeats
 Tilden in Practice

Chicago, Sept. 22.-William T. Tilden, national tennis champion. was defeated yesterday by Vincent Richards. No. on Americas Davis cup team, S-s, 6-3. 6-1, in an ex- h!bition match at the Skokie coun- try club. George Lott, Chicago's 1T year old star, who is national junior champion, defeated Brian I. c. Nor ton, formerly of South Africa. now of St. Louis, 6-4, 6-z. In doubles match, Richards and Lott against Norton and Til- den, the latter came out on top, 6-4, 7-5.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
CLEVELAND

z-Batted for Walters in Sth.
 zz-Ran for Stephenson in Sth
 xxx-Batted for Sturgeon in 9th.
 X-Batted for Ellerbe in 9th. Boston ..,.,,.....,,...QO DID lcV-z Two base hits Jamieson, Sturgeon, Rhode; stolen tases, Lee. Ehrke; sacri- fees. Heving; double plays, Miller to J, Sewell to Rhode, J. Sewell to Sturgeon to Rhode; left on bases, Boston z; Cleve- land s; base on balls, off Ehmke 1; Miller 2; struck out, by Ehmks 1; Miller 3; hit by pitcher by Ehmke CGuleyl; umpires, Dineen and Holmes; time 1850.
 SECOND GAME) Boston ...........,.,.2O 200 p0o ll'--l Cleveland ..,,,......,0l0 O2l O0l- ,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
CORBIN REDsSOX WIN
 OVER MILLDALE NINE
Hitting of Wojak And Pitching of Berg Are Big Assets To
 Local Outfit.

With the score 1 to Q and the bases full, Chuckie Wojak leaned against one of Lindstrom's fast ones and socked 1t for three bases yes- terday and aided materially in the Red SoX defeating*the Milldale team 9 10 4.
 / Berg hurled masterful game for the Corbin team and he famed Il opposing batsmen. The score: ~
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

z-Batted for Rego In 7th.
 Washington .............002 III 1-b St. Louis .........,,.......00 400 0-4
 Two base hit, Judge three base hit, McNsely; home runs Jacobson, Goslin' stolen bases Buege, Judge sacrifices Goslln, Bluege. Peck; double plays, RueI to Harris, Harris to Peck to Judge; left on bases. Washington $; St. Louis | base on balls, of Zachary l; Davis 4; struck
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22


 Two base hits, Preisser Langley. Huber; three base hits, Wojaek, Blanchard: bases on balls. off Berg 2, Lindstrom 5; struck out, by Berg 2 Lindstrom |; stolen bases Preisser tS), Blanchard, Fitzpatrick, Lof- gten, Hernessey, Elliott; double plays, Woiack, Blanchard, Bloom; left on bases Corbin &; MiTidale 5; list base on errors, Corbin 5: Mildale ?; umpires, Gaynor; time Of game zoo.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

New 1OFk ss',,,'t '''' 'pVV Ulp V-V-o Detroit .,......,.......O0 00i 00x-4
 Two base hits, \. Jones, Manush, Ward; sacrifices. Burke, Dugan, Pratt double plays. Paschal to Bengough, Meusel to Bengough; left on bases, New York s; De- troit C; base on balls, off Whltehill 5; Hoyt l Beall 2; struck out, by Whitehill 1; hits off Hoyt 6 in 5; co out in 6thl; off Beal in ,; off Jones in 1 off Whitehill 8 in Is; off Dauss in 2-S; wsld pitch es. winning pitcher Whitehill: losing pitcher Hoyt; umpires, Connolly, Evans and Rowland; time of game 2;22.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
.CHICAGO

stolen hase Collins; double play kamm juuassiste ed); Galloway to Hauser, Sim mons to Galloway; Collins to Sheely Dykes to Hauser; left on bases Philadelphia 9; Chicago [; base on balls off Baumgsrtncr g; Faher 3 struck out by Baumgartper 2; Faber 9; hits of Faber Il in &; of Mangum in l hit by pitcher, by Faber HaleI. losing pitcher, Faber umpires, Hildebrand and Moriarity; time 1;37.
 SECOND GAMEl
 Philadelphia ............Lo 2l0 O- Chicago ....,..,......,.00 .000 tS5 2-l2
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
WASHINGTON HAS TWO CAME
 LEAD OVER FIGHTING TANKS
Giants Barely Hold Lead in National League-Possi- bilities in Race Again Shift and Chances Make For Interesting Speculation.

out by Zachary f Davis G. wild pitches Zachary: umpires, Nallin, ormsby and owens; time l!i3.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
DETROIT {, NEW YORK 3.

x-Batted t--- Bengough in Sth. Nx--Ran for Bush in Sth,
 xxx-Batted for Scott in Sth. XXXx-Batted for Beall in 9th. Xxxxx-B Batted for Jones in Eth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
c. L. Perry's 3rd Add
to Eagle River Lot I

County Clerks Plat to
Eagle River pit. Govt
Lot 6 and pit. NE
NWiI4
All Elk. w. 200 #.
Outlet 1 --..-.-.....--.---.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
DISTRICT NO. w

NOTICE
Establishment of Special Fire Protec-
ton Districts
In accord with Section 26.125, laws
of 1928, and after due consideration,
the Conservation Commission hereby
establishes the following special fire
protection districts.
DISTRICT NO. III
LOCATlON-Commences at the
northwest corner of T-44-R-4-E,
thence east along the state line to the
northeast corner of T-43-R-9 E, thence
south to the southeast corner of T.
38-R-9 thence west thirty six miles,
thence north six miles, thence west
six miles, thence north twenty four
miles, themes east six miles, thence
north twelve miles to place of begin
ming.
AREA-Forty townships or approx
imately 100000 acres.
MISUNDERSTANDING House,
Trout Lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
NOTICE


To ALL Property Holders Auditing on
Railroad Street from Spruce to Pine
Streets:
Notice is hereby given that all sew
er and water connections from the
mains to the said lots or parcels Of
land abutting on Railroad Street
must be made in accordance with the
state plumbing code;
And notice is hereby further given
that said work must be started not
later than May Is, 1924. After that
date all connections not started will
be made by the Board of Public Works
ana charged back to the property own
ers.
Specifications of the requirements
of the code can be obtained from
David Rupert, member of the Board
of Public Works.
Signed:
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Village of Eagle River Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

Lots 4, S, Blk. 4
Lot 1, Blk. 6 and
S. 10 #. Lot 2 blk. 6
All ex. S. loft. Lot
2 and Lot 8, Blk. 6
Lot 4 ......................Blk 6
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

Sanborn's Sub division
of Outlet No. 2 Coun
ty Clerks Plat of NV
NE 33-40-10
LOU ----------.---.-----.-- 4
Ann o'Connor's First
Add. to Eagle River
PIT. SW Sc 20 40 10
Lots IL -.............Blk. 8
Lot 8, Blk. 3, and
N. 20 it. 4-5-6 Blk. 8
S. 100 TT. ass
Dickinson Cook and
TambIine's Add. to
Eagle River pit. Lot
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Why Glove is Removed.

Taking off the glove when shaking
hands is link with the time when
this was done to show that no knife
was concealed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
T. az, r. IL e.
Village of Eagle River
Plat of the NE NV

~ tn ~
E. 45ft. Lot 6 BLK. 1
That pit. of Lots 2,
3, Blk. 2 desc. in
Vol. I'D pg, 157
and Vol. 2 Mtgs.
pg 500 and Vol. "A
d. pg. SO
e. 28ft. Lot 8, Blk.
2 by loot. N. & S.
That pit. of Lot 1
Blk. 2 desc. in Vol
SO L.. c. pg 357
w. 25ft. of E. sc
it. Lots 2, 8, Blk. 3
dessc in Vol. IL
pg 259
Lot 6 ......................Blk. 4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

Plat of Forest Point be
ing PIT. of Govt. Lot
2 3O-40 II
Plated Lot ----..-....---..16
Plat of Teutonia Camp
being pit. of Govt.
Lots 1884 5 s; II 40
II; pit. of Lots I 2; 10
40 IL; pit. Govt. Lots
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
NOTICE
NOTICE
Establishment of Special Fire Protec.


establishment of Special Fire Protec.
ton District
In accord with Section 26.125, laws
of 1923, and after due consideration,
the Conservation Commission hereby
establishes the following special fire
protection districts.
DISTRICT NO. w
LocATIoN-Commences at the
southeast corner of T 42-R-12-E,
thence eastward along the state line
to the southeast corner of T-41-R-16 E
thence south to the southeast corner
of T-39-R-16 E, thence west thirty
miles, thence cast six miles, thence
north to place of beginning.
AREA-Approxinmtely forty town
ships.
RECOMMENDATION.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

Store Bldg. on E. 28ft.
of West 64ft. of Lots
2, 8, Blk. 3 of Plat of
NE NV 33 40 10
Boat house on S. Bank
of Eagle River on
Mill Lot 1 being a pit.
of Govt. Lot IS; % 40
10
Tax 1921
Tax 1922
Tax 1923
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

Plat of BirchWoods be
a pit. Govt. Lot SO;
30-40-11; and NE SW
80 40 II
Plated Lot --....---.--....25
Plated Lot --...----------.26
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
VILLAGE OFFICIALS

President-Ge A. Hall
SUPERVISOR Frank A.. Hall
Trustees-C. H. Wiegand, R.R.Ewald
Mrs. Ruby Radcliffe, E. D. Richmond
Edw. Giese, David Rupert
Clerk-Walter Gander Jr.
Treasurer Thos. MacQuaker
Assessor Robert Persohn
Constable Max Ewald.
Justice of the Peace-H. J. Mack
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
T. 4S, r. 10 e.
Plat of Big Portage
Beach S. pit. Lots ~
8-42-1O
Plat of Black Oak Lake
Cottage Site being pit
al "a G oR.d2.Q

w. 1S4.5 it. of Lot -