davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
TENANT ESCAPES
 ONLY TWO SQUADS
St. Louis Teams Have Yet to Win Award in Major Leagues

New York, Nov. 26.--The two St. Louis clubs are in 8 class by them- selves, in one respect at least. They arc the only clubs of the two major baseball leagues that have not won a pennant in what Is generally termed modern baseball. That per- iod usually Is counted from 1900, when the American league entered into competition with the National.
 Notwithstanding the consistent failure of the Cardinals and Browns to finish in front there has been a wide distribution Of pennants In the two circuits, in fact during the last | 5 years every one of the other 14 teams in both leagues has won at least one championship.
 The general distribution of pen nants, in which the Browns and Cardinals have been passed by, may be dated from 1900. In that year the Pittsburgh Nationals and Detroit Tigers won their last pennants and in the world series the Pirates were returned winners. it being the third straight defeat in the blue ribbon event of the diamond for the Tigers. Since that year the Giants have won eight pennants in the National league: Brooklyn and Chicago. two each; Boston, Philadelphia and Gin cinnati, one each.
 Since Detroit won it's American league flag in 1909 the champion ship of the circuit has gone to Philadelphia, and Boston four times each; New York, three; Chicago two; Cleveland and Washington. one each.
 In the years Intervening between Detroit's failure in the worlds ser ies of 1909 and Washington's victory over the Giants last month. Ameri- can league champions have won the highest honors eleven times, Red Sox, four; Athletics, three: White Sox. Indians, Yankees one each, while National league pennant win ners have captured only four worlds series, Boston one; Cincinnati, one; Giants, two.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
SEASON OPENS SATURDAY
National Guard Five Will tla@l With Fast stepping Outfit From SOuthingtOn.
SOlItl1ingtOn.

Tho Na.oua, Guard fvo, successor 10 las, y.ar's All Ncw Britain has- kotbag tam. will open it's hom" sea son a. tho Armory Saturday night with tho Poyro outfit of soUthington as opponents.
 The TcNo .cam Is a cood one and among others tho squad boasts of la Flour as a guard. La Flour is q prominent baseball hurI"r and ast season played with the Yellow Jackets. Hartford, tna old kacey forward VIII hold down orc coward and hls mate viII he r1shlnE. England is at center and Prtz is the second guard.
 Dancing will follow the eam"s a preliminary starting at s and the big game at ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
TOMORROW'S GAMES ON COLLEGE FIELDS
Divide Interest With
 Thanksgiving Dinners

New York, Nov. o6.-FolIoving are the important games in the east, west, far west and south scheduled for Thanksgiving Day, Thursday. November 97.
 Cornell yS, Pennsylvania al Phila- dclphia.
 Brown vs, Colgate at Providence. Washington X Jefferson ys. West Vlginia at Norgantown.
 Syracuse ys. Columbia at Syra- Cus".
 Pittsburgh ,s. Penn State at Pittsburgh.
 Euoba.., >s. Dickinson at Lewis burg
 or,gon Aggies vs, Nebraska at II.ron,
 Mississippi A. X NJ. vs. Wash iuEtou at St. Louis.
 Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia Kansas Aggies vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
 g. Louis 1s. Centenary at St. Louis.
 Marquette ,s, Vermont at Mil waukce.
 Tu.ts vs. Western Reserve at CIey' and,
 Pennsylvania vs. Georgetown at LcNlnGton.
 Hash.G Indians ,s. St. Xavier at Cincinnati Georgia Tech vs. Auburn at At lan'a
 Alabama. >s. Georgia at Birming- ham.
 Ftorida ,S. p~a.,o al Gainesville, Louisiana State vs. Tulane at Ba- ton Eougo
 Mercer >s. Mississippi college at Macon.
 Washinrton X lee -'s, North Car olna State at RaIeiCh,
 Richmond ys. William H. Mary az Richmond.
 Tennessee 1s. Kentucky ot Knox, lil'n.
 Vanderbilt Ns. Se~arce 4t Nash 1ilc.
 Virginia vs. North Carolina al Charlottesville,
 V.p.I. vs. V. Nf l. at Roanoke.
 Far West
 Arizona vs California Ageies at Tucson.
 Tnrcrmountair ,s. Idaho Tech al He.oua,
 Oregon }s. Multnomah st Port land.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
BOYS CLUB LEAGUE
 OPENS DECEMBER IS
Mcriden Starts Season On Local Floor; Waterbury Fails to Ap-
 pear at Bristol Meeting

The triangular Boys club league between New Britain. Bristol and Meriden will get under way on De- cember IS. when the Meriden team will come to this city. Final ar rangements were perfected yester- day morning at meeting. in the Bristol Boys club, of Superinten- dent Dwight Skinner and Physical Director Raynard Anderson of the lccal club. Physical Director Robert Maynes of Meriden, and Superinten- dent James Dobson of Bristol. No representative from Waterbury showed up. so the three clubs rep resented went ahead and planned a league without the Brass City.
 The local club will not send its first team into the league, as it is heavier and older than those Of the other cities. but the second string which meets the required averages Of IS years and i20-125 pounds will be used. This is second team only because of its size, as was proved by the way in whith h it trounced the Mark Twain club. last years cham pions of Hartford. Monday night.
 ,The schedule is as follows:
 December 1S-Meriden at New Britain.
 December o6 - New Britain at Bristol.
 January 3--Bristol at Meriden.
 January 10--New Britain at Meri- den.
 January 15-Bristol at New Brit ain
 January 23-Meriden at Bristol
 January 2S-Meriden at New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Wesleyan Is Given
 Place With St. Stephens

Pete Doloria, full blooded Sioux Indian from South Dakota, has been elected captain of next years St. Stephens college varsity. The schedule 10 date calls for eight games. They are as follows:
 September 26, Bowdoin at Brunswick.
 October 8, Wesleyan at Middle town, Conn.
 October 10, Trinity from Hart ford at Kingston.
 October r, Middlebury at Mid dlebury.
 October A, Fordham ft New York,
 October 3i, Rochester at Roches- ter.
 November '. St. Lawrence.
 Nol embcr 14. Norwich |. at Nor wien, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
GIRLS WANT GAME
Bridgeport Team Is Seeking Basket ball Matches Up Around This Section.
Here's another challengc;-

Here dlOlnPr CndIltHst'
 The Park City Girls basketball team of Bridgeport, Conn, city champs for the past five years, have reorganized and desire to obtain bookings with teams throughout the state.
 "The roster of the team has been greatly strengthened and consists of the finest talent obtainable. The Park City girls are out 10 win the tate championship laurels and caI- lenge any team laying claim to same. The team is being coached by Don Cretclla. memher of the Bridge port K. C. team. Miss Anna Casper will again have charge of the man. agorial reins. Any team desiring to obtain games is asked 10 communi- cate with Miss Anna Casper, at 22 Williston street, Bridgeport, Conn.," T trust you will extend me the courtesy of publishing the above article at your earliest convenience and assure you that it will greatly obligc.
 every truly yours,
 Anna Casper. Manager, Park City Girls B, E.
 Team. v
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
THREE MILE RACE
 THURS. MORNING
Y. M. C. A, and Boys Club
 Runners Mill Compete

A relay road race between the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Boys club will be run Thanksgiving morning at 9 o'clock. The interest is keen and an effort will be made to make it an annual affair.
 The course will start at Shuttle Meadow lake and finish at Walnut Hill park, a distance of three miles. Each older boy will run a half mile, while the youngsters will run an eighth Of a mile.
 A truck will take the boys out to their respective places. and then fol- low them in, picking them up as they run.
 Raynard Anderson and Howard Rehm will be the starters with Dwight Skinner and Robert Loomis as judges. A medal will be given to each boy on the winning team.
 After the race the boys will ad- iourn to the Y. M. C. A. for a swim.
 The boys who will take part as as follows:
 Boys club seniors-P. Silva, J. Kley, r. Arbour. A. Aronson, Vim. Fresen. l. Gotowala. Y. Nj. C. A. seniors-R. Beebe, F. Zottcr, J. Augustine, ". Hall, F. Rakowski, r. Feldman.
 Boys club iuniors-F Crane, W. Klass, II. Kroszewski, J. szorkus, w. Helm. J. Sadie, A. Kolela, NJ. Lem tini, L. Anderson, J. Parparian, k. Frost, B. Gotowala. Y. NJ, c. A. juniors--R. Baehr. M. 2eyn. M. Clark, J. Coats, F. Galati, F. Ritter, II. Bengaton, F. Manning. M. Bcrkowitz, A. Smith, A. Hovana- ton, T. Jones.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
LOOKS OVER HORSES

Lexington. Ky, Nov. 26.---Com- mander J. K. l.. Ross, Canadian sportsman, who saddled the Ken lucky Derby winner in 1919. Sir Barton arrived here today to inspect some brood mares he had quartered at Kempland farm. He stopped in Louisville to look over his string of forty-five thoroughbreds in winter quarters at Churchill Downs under the care of Trainer Henry Mcdaniel and was said to have been well pleased, especially with the year. lings Of the string, most of which arc of his own breeding.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Dutch Reuther, Former
 Star. Is on the Market

New York. Nov. o6.--Dutch Reu- ther, left handed Brooklyn pitcher, formerly with Cincinnati, is on the market, Manager Wilbert Robinson announced yesterday from his sick bed In Baltimore. Robinson. said that he would trade Reuther for a hard hitting outfieider, an infelder who can hit and right handed pitcher who can pitch.
 Unless a good market is found, Reuther will be retained and devel- oped into a pinch hitter, the man. ager declared.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
SID TERRIs 10 FIGHT

New York. Nov. 2f.-Sid Ferris of New Works east side, regarded by many sporting writers as leading as- pirant to the lightweight crown of Benny Leonard, meets highly rated opponent in Luis Nioenhni of Chile at Madison Square Garden tonight, The bout is scheduled for 12 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
JACK TAYLOR WINS

Paris, Nov. 26.-Jack Taylor, an American light heavyweight boxer, last night decisively defeated Texi- dor, the Spanish Heavyweight cham pion. in the fifth round of what was 10 have been a twenty round' bout.
 Tn the fifth round the referee in- tcryaned to save TcXidor from d knockout.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
HOWE WILLIAMS CAPTAIN

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 26.--- Frederick W. Howe. Jr., Of Provi- dence. F. l.. was elected captain Of the Williams college football team yesterday, Howe. junior has played halfback for two seasons and has also been 8 member of the hockey and track teams.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Mohawks and Rangers
 Will Clash Sunda,

The Mohawks and the Rangers meet Sunday afternoon at Memorial Field for their annual city cham pionship clash. Both teams report themselves in the pink of condition and each outfit Is getting in lots Of extra drill and practice this week The Mohawks will have their fina rehearsal Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
nIKRnN. pRl.PNRTs

Now York. Nov -6 Tommy Gill; bons, St. Paul noayywoiGht, wl't ar- rive hora Saturday morning to ta-h his training for his bout with Nd Norfolk, the feature event of inc Christmas fund card at Madison Squarc Garden on December ' Norfolk has been trainHs at Now York gymnasium for several days,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
MONTGOMERY STOPS MCREAR>

Boston. Nov. 26.--Sully Montgom cry, former Center college footbal star. knocked out Battling McCreary of Boston, claimant of the world negro light heavyweight champion ship in the last round of schcd uled ten round bout here last nigh
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

February 6--New Britain at Bris- tol.
 February 14-Bristol at Meriden. All the locals home games will be played Thursday evenings.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
 
AFTERNOON GAME WITH HARTFORD
An.NeW Britain Plays at Home
 Tomorrow

AM-Ncw Britain An-Hartfords Clark .,..,,,........ Segretta
 Left end warner .t... ..'..'.'....s'. Lllly
 Left tackle Duly .............,... Whitnelu
 Left guard Rogers '.'.''..''. ''''.'' Juid
 Center
 SUnlln ',''s'''.s utuHuS' "llISIASh
 Right guard Nj. Landcrs .......... Terrill, Hunt
 Right tackle J. Conneiiy Gel ........ Blanchard
 Right end E. Connolly .......... Brennan Co
 Quarterback Neville ................. Stuedtnsr
 Left halfback J. Landers ............. Carpenter
 Right haltback Kennedy ................. Hickey
 Fullback
 The -Hartfords. the club that has made a splendid reputation this season under the management Of Floyd Boardman of Meriden, will furnish the opposition to the AL New Britain football team at Me- morial Field tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. In booking the All Hartfords the local management is bringing a club here that contains five former members of the local club. in Al. Blanchard, a New Brit ain boy, Fred Hunt, Ed. Hickey. Dewey Carpenter and Segretta. In Hickey the visitors have one of the best kickers and defensive players in New England. Manager Boardman has also with his club, Pjura, who played center for the All-Bridge- ports, when that club was up among the leaders in the race for the Con- nectlcut championship. Jim Terrell, captain of the Trinity team, Is with the l-Hartfords. and he will make his debut as pro. player in the game here tomorrow afternoon.
 
 Other well known players include Captain Jimmy Brennan. who wore the livery of the All-Hartfords back in the days Of the hectic battles be- tween the Nutmegs and the East Hartford team at Poli Field. Lilly another member of the Ail-Hartfords in the olden days is also with the reorganlzed All-Hartfords of this season.
 The locals will have their strong est lineup in the field tomorrow. Warner, Neville, Stan. Kennedy and Clarke, all having been notified to be on hand for the fray. The managers of both teams have agreed upon Johnny Hart. Of Meriden as referee. Gleason Parker will be the umpire and Harry Ginsberg the head lines man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
VETERANS!
THE TIMES CAN
SOLVE YOUR
Bonus Problems
ASK US!

0u6etic1s c0ncesssiMC Tie WOrEd
nor bonus are ngssaDsfgd daily ~
tIsis cOINma. MnnbEe 10 call
peye0Mullv nt tlse bonus ilsfogssan-
ton bureau iss The He0rst Build
no, 1917 H street atOytlssOeet,
mail yOsY Inquiry.
AMsWer1 nre based on ne
most authoritative inf09ssGt ton
GVQignbIe. HOweVeY, no full legnl
Interpretation Of tho Ian has
been issMed.
i enlisted when was
twenty-five years old. I served
from October S 1917 70 June 8,
1913 III the United States, and
overseas until May 2, 1919, when
WIN discharged VIII You please
let me know how much cOnlpeIl-
saticn am entitled tor q. r. M.
"A. You will receaye the maxi
mum credit Tor overseas service,
$e2S. Assuming that you viii ~
thirty.thres On your birthday near
est January 4. 1925, your bonus
insurance viii amount 70 $1,671.
q. Ny husband died At Walter
Reed HOspttal IA the latter ratt
De 1919 Of spinal meningitis, which
he contracted while III the service.
Because the disease was conta.
giOuD, his personal belongings
were burned, and ali of his service
papers were with them.
I would like 10 know II I should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
AUTO|STS ARE
URGED To AID !
ROAD WORK
2ecCnstrIlctlcn Often Delayed
BY Traffic Detours MOI
Bad, Says OFFICIAL

Keep of highways under con-.
'struction 81 being repaired. This
Il the advice given 81 Ernest III.
Smith. general manager 81 the
American Automobile Association.
Most motorists & Mr.. Smith says.
'colld avoid reconsideration work
Il they would but take the trouble
to post themselves on road building
and look up secondary routes Al
matters stand road work Il eeri.
ously handicapped BY motorists Who
are themselves troubled over the
delay. IL
THE demand for non. dstcur con.
structi0n has grown u 4 point
Where the nlotorist Ii virtually de.
manding q non-construction order
of things. Road work III many IA.
stances has resolved itself into
traffic regulation.
Since the nlotcxiek rauek pay
Tor It All, II stands III reasOn flnak
he would be gaining BY 6ndsavor-
Ing 70 stop interrupting the con.
tractors. With the rapid develop
ment Of secondary roads IN all
parts Of the country there II little
excuse for insisting upon travelling
over routes that are under repair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

Try % Sc BE record from tts
War Department beEoro filling
out the application Cor his bonus,
as ! cannot give most 81 the IN.
formation they ask. q. p. Nick.
A. Do not try to get the War
Department record, as this viii
only delAy your application. Eli
out the blank irons the best Of
your recOilecsion, writing ~ do
not know IN the spaces provided
Tor the answers to questions
which you cannot answer other
wise. Explain the circusnstances
III the space reserved Tor remarks.
O. Al buddy DC mine died "a
France, and he had no relations
that know of. But he used
10 tell me that II there was afiy-
thing coming 10 him out 81 the
war. Il should 80 10 b certain
young lady. Should get IA
touch With this lady ana let her
know that she should apply FOR,
the bOnus3 y. Is.
"A. If the young lady you mem
tiOn n not related 10 him within
the limits 0g dependency pre-.
scribed by law. 1t would b use
leBg tor her 70 apply for the
bonus. Widows, children. anothero
and fathers Of deceased veterans
are the only persons eligible to
apply Tor the bonus under the
law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
BIS CHANCE E0R'
/ ADVERTISING
ISsEEN
Should Name Gum Can date
Uses IS Vote Is Cast
rebs Advises
~ R0E lIllYD KRETga.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK. July Anyone wish.
ms To advertise b certain brand Ot
Noap or to drum lp customers Tor q
now musical comedy can do tt best
while announcing for b State dele
4atl0n each time the Democratic
national convention ballots.
The balloting still dragged on to-
4e when It might have been
Finished long ago. becAuBe of the
good word each announcer had to
nv when asked fDr his States
choice.
he California delegation started
u hen its man announced "Cali-
1otnia casts all its votes for the big
man. the next President, William
Gfslns McAdpu.' n
Some one else cast vote cr two
ge that sterling American, jones
M. Cox, after which the man who
81 the choice 0G all cf the people. 4
q Mr.. Bryan Or some one, gOt some
other WOtAs or vote. Before the
convention chairman knows 1t some
delagatipn spokesman y going to
NV:
we cast our ballots for william
J. Widget, who uses scrubbo tooth
paste, who cheWs vulcanized gum,
who rides In d cOHne-apart six,
whose clothes are made by Shrink.
Fade and Threadbare, who shaYes
with q Ragged Edge safety, who
trades with the High Price Grocery
ana who smokes All Wool cigars.
When they call the roll In Madi.
non Square Garden it's d question
- a 1880 axaanN - - Ma snJ1ne,sa,V
or whether b can Of shannon is go.
ing 10 get all the votes.
Dispatches telling Cf the selection
Uf n date on which Republican
party viii surprise president Cool
ton stirred excitement today In
win notify the Democratic nominee
e one ever III chosen and when.
Eckne leading delegates were sug-
Geekeng that on notification day
two birds could be killed with one
stone. Their idea is to smattOn
the nominees up on what has been
going On lately. They argue that Il a
man doesn't know he has been
else Ia the way Of news.
44A@4WC a. AUO4y0B0 uU11A AuOW
tho Yanls won the pennants for the
Liant three years. !" suggested Kan
ae delegate.
You mean they bought the pen.
nant, said q sour st. Louis dele
CATS.
Others were FOR letting President
Coolidge and the Democratic. noni.
nee Ii on the Chicago fire, the
news that Les had surrendered 70
Grant at Appcmattox Court House
and that there ha0 been a panic in
1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
BY ray KING.

Youth has d habit 81 picking
an ideal and trying 10 Iive Up TO
that ideal IN every Wayl
JIG may be- d film favOrite, D
nelghbor, . school pal Or D book
character!
That's why we have 30 many
sllielKs serving MS soda and 80
many sirens selling rs sweets!
The guy who goes about Drag
ging about his capacity for booze
Is bound % inspire some foolish
young fellow TO, see how much
hOOtCh he can hold, and the dame
who likes to cut up at q party
and Cuss like q trooper ID ant to
I'LL some other frill with q great
desire and damn as she has
done!
The young gun guys who win
die rather than betray pal, have
been inspired BY d master crook
who 70 save his own neck las
carved ON tho minds Of his iupest
the .sIOyaIty'' 81 the underworld.
The guy who struts around and
declares he can do less and get
away with il, kids the fellows
y WIN 1h0 WANING W WOEh 6M6AE
heads off and make good. Some
Of the fellows will follow iii his
footsteps and he'll be the first to
double cross senl, and when there
. complaint about HIM he'll
blame it on them.
MOURN LOST CHANCES.
How many high Hvers and wild
shooters have Iamenfed the years
OF their youth and tried to make
up for u when Il was too late.
Gee, II i had only done Diff
ferentIy when i had b chance"
says the old sport and foolish
spender when he Is hanging on
the fringe OF life.
Gee, II I had only done dit-
ferently,p says the faded beauty
when she looks at her liquor
bloated face in the glass, and can
no longer afford the expensive
facials that temporarily n1assaged
out the lines Of dissipation.
cOulda made something Of my.
self Il I had got in with the right
gang, is the cry Of q multitude
Of misspent llYesl
They picked the wrong ideals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
Persons Who GO III for Show and Gilt
ter Find Grief Mocking Misspent
Years at End.

ana followed them too closely!
Nothing IS more important than
the ideal we choose b live up 10.
& FLAWS THAT SPOIL LIVES.
The happy wife and mother
h the best ideal q girl can chose,
and the man who stands for
decency and reliability In the COM
munity Is the best ideal for q bOyl
The worth Of these ideals ID not
measured In riches or dOllarss
They are d priceless worth, and
outweigh the nlOmentary power Of
passing fame and fortune!
The appraiser Is not deceived
By the size and IuSter 81 the dia-
nlOnd, he looks for the color valile
and the feathery flaw!
And life Is like that!
The false glitter and faded glory
Of q doubtful career, looks mighty
yellow and full Of flaws when the
final analysis comes!
"A platinum setting doesn't
count for much when the actlIal
value Of the stone Ii made!
Any expert win ten you that
one can buy q three-IEarat off
color stone Tor a few hundred
dollars, and can pay 3 thousand
dollars and over for One-IKarat
or less II perfect!
There ought to be more to an
ideal than just an EYE-deal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
CATHOLIC WOMEN GIVE
TEACHERS GARDEN PARTY

Washington district council OF
the National Council Of Catholic
Women win give garden party
and tea from / to 8 o'clock this
afternoon In honor of visiting dele
gates to the National Education
Association convention at the Ma
tional Catholic Service School.
Visitors will be received by Mrs.
George p. Scriven, president Of the
council, assisted by Miss Mary Mer-
rick, Miss Rebecca Stanley, and
Madame Steen, vice presidents. Tea
viii be served in the garden adj
joining the school. Nine. Ignaf,io
Calderon and Mrs. Charles p. Neill
win preside at the tea tables assisted
by Mrs, Elmer Murphy and Mrs.
Harold p. Norton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
LEGION 10 NARROW
FIELD or. CANDIDATES

selection Of candidates Tor the cf.
fics ot commander of the District
department Of the American Legion
will take place tonight A. ) NEST
Ing of al post commanders iii the
George Washington Post hsaduuar-
tsrs. 1875 I street northwest.
Several candidates 80 III the
field, and the elimination method
win b used tonight II marrow the
field. One of the most promising
candidates ID Frank u. Peckhann,
commander Of Tank Corps Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

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