davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24
Ia PUMA FUENTE IDEAL
Ell NoNEBRE DE listed GRA-
BADo, EN- ORC SIN cos
TO ALGUNo.


IL Esta pluma fuente es de lie,
&M nador automatico, con palsncs
a sujetador de orc enchapado y
asA puma de orc macizo de TAX.
saE Las p1umas para damas tienen
stM una argoilita de orc, asf como
kAAW una cinta de seda negra con
nHH broche ganeho de oros para
~ colgarlas. NADIA mas apropiado
%NX para un regalo.
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&sM te, con Ell nonbre grabsdo, in
a cluyendo el franqueo, es solo de
E3@ $1.75.
S No, rnande dinero, pague al
cartero al recibir Ia puma 81
Ees% no qneda absolutamente salts
sEsN fecllo, devu s,vanosla le reem-
sE bolsarenos su dinero.
ESPECIAL:-A todo el que
R ordene tres plumas, Ie obsequia-
ENEl remos con un hermoso lapicero
4 encharado y al que ordene seis.
EKH le enViaremos, GRATIS, una
EI pluma con su nombre grabado en-
etM orc. Ordene hoy mismo. Solici.
did tamos agentes.
49, THE BRILLIANT TRADING co.
s Dept. P. 80 Church 81.
lfe1k6 New York. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
WALKER-LEONARD BOUT
 HELD ON SEPTEMBER 22
New York State Athletic Commission Picks That Date for Postponed
 Affair-VilIa ys. Genaro

New York, Aug. 16.--At a meeting of the New York state athletic com mission yesterday the night of Monday September 22, was assigned as the date for the postponed worlds welter- weight championship battle in which | Mickey Walker is scheduled to defend his title against Benny Leonard, the worlds lightweight champion. In the event of rain, the bout will go over 1 to September 23.
 The bout was originally scheduled for August 20, but the postponement was forced when Leonard injured his hands in his recent bout with Pal Moran in Cleveland.
 Pancho Villa, worlds fyweight champion has agreed to terms to de- tend his title against Frankie Genaro. holder of the American championship in 15-round bout in the early part of September. The two principals are expected to sign contracts tomorrow ana will meet to discuss the match
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
IGIANTS LEAD BY
 BUT FOUR GAMES
Pirates Trim New YOrkers-Chl,
 caso Gains by Min

New York, Aug, l6, - The New
 YeTk Clans lead in the nght for The
 National league pennant stands al
 four games today as the result oi
 their defeat at the hands of the slug sing Pirates, The Clan MeGraw lest full same in the standing Of the clubs, Ariie Nehf, star southpaw Of the Giants, was knocked out of the hoR in the third sianka when the rittsburghers tallied five runs, going on 10 sin 6-i,
 Chicago by their defeat Of Phila- dslphia s-6 gained full game on the Giants but remained three and half games back of Pittsburgh in second place, Home run drives by triberg with two men on and by Barrett with one on gave inc Cubs a command ing lead which they held 10 the end.
 The Dodgers in fourth place last ground when Cincinnati batted Grimes out Of the box in the fifth inning and went on to win iQ-5. Uncle Hobbies Brooklyn club is now two full games behind the Cubs in third place and nine and n half games behind the leaders, Cincinnati is two and half games behind the Dodgers and ten and a half games in front of the Cardinals who doubled the score on their opponents. the Boston Braves. 6-3, with the score tied in the eighth, the St. Louis club punched their hits for three runs and a victory. The Braves hold tenaciously 10 their eel lar position. a game and half be- hind the Phillies In seventh place who are five games back Of St. Louis.
 In the American league the Tygcrs gained half game on the leaS,ns Yankees who remained idle while the ! Detroit club was administering a 4-3 | licking to the Athletics. Only half a game now separates Cobb's team and | the Tanks.
 Washington, two full games behind | the Higgins outfit, remained in third | place, idle with no game scheduled.
 St. Louis in fourth place, three games to the rear of the Senators, l and Cleveland in fifth position, five and a half games back of the Browns, were also without scheduled games.
 The White Sox dropped full game in the standing of the clubs but re- mained in sixth place when Boston made it four in row winning close decision 6-5 and gaining a full game on the Chicago outfit, but remaining in seventh place, two games in front of the tail-end Athletics.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
BIG BASEBALL PROGRAM
 IS WEEKEND FEATURE
City and state League Contests on Tap With Other Attractions
 as Well

Baseball fans will enjoy Il multiple course dinner over the weekend. l The crack of the bat against the ball will rival the famous shot heard round the world. Anyone in the vicinity of Walnut Hill park or St. Mary's field will be forgiven for think ing machine gun company is hold ing rehearsal.
 The Pioneers and Pirates went into snarlng battle at o'clock this af- tcrnoon at Walnut Hill park in a City league contest.
 At the same hour hostilities were declared on Diamond No. between the Mohawks and the Saints.
 Besse-Leland, still with 6 fighting chance in the State league, started after both ends of double header at St. Mary's field at ? o'clock. their would-be victims being the Meriden State Guardsmen.
 Tomorrow's stellar attraction will be the second game of series be- tween the Corbin Red Sox and Fal- cons. The Corbin boys won the first game but the management of the Fal- cons declares that that will be that. and no more.
 Another game to be played in this vicinity tomorrow will be between the American Brick Co team of Berlin and the South Side A. C. of Bristol tomorrow afternoon at Berlin. The game will start at 2:3O o'clock. Bencke will pitch and Harlow will catch for the brick makers.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16

Plankington, g. D.. Aug. i6.-Lik, the resoureeful matron of the fair, tale who solved the housing problem by moving into . commodious shoe Dad Newell Of this city plans n sim. liar abode.
 Except that he will insist that Il be baseball shoe.
 You see. Dad Newell is manager of tho Newell baseball team and it is made up entirely and exclusively Of his sons. even unto Louis, the tiny mascot,
 Dad Newell admits the family is rather large but says there is noth- ing unusual in the boys-all Il of them being ball players.
 They've practically lived in base ball shoes all their lives" he tells you.
 The Newells have been playing to- gethor as a team for three years now. The oldest boy" is 36, the youngest IT, They have game scheduled for every Sunday this summer and are popular as an attraction.
 The Newell brothers, top left to right: Fay. cf.; Henry, ob.: Gus, ss. Will. 3b. Bottom: Dellie, if. Elmer, D.: Ben, C.: Lee. h.: Louis, mascot: D.; Leslie. If.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
GARWOOD'S BOAT
 GAN MAKE 5S MILES
Speed Of Flier Makes Her FaVorite
 in Race for Trophy

Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 16.-Baby Gar " of Detroit, Gar Woods new speed boat, entered the water today strong favorite for the Fisher-Allison trophy as result of its victories in the first two heats in the Buffalo launch club regatta on the Niagara river course. Only its total collapse can deprive it of victory in the final heat as the Rainbow, owned by $. E. Eagana and the Nick Mack. owned by Humphrey Birge, Buffalo boats, which each hold a leg on the trophy, are no match for the speedy Detroit craft which is reported to be able to do 5S miles an hour. It has not been required to do more than 43 miles an hour to win the first two heats.
 Phil Wood of Windsor, Canada, brother of the famous Gar, who is piloting Arab VII, the hydroplane owned by R. H. Sidway of Buffalo. is expected to drive the craft to its third straight victory in the final heat for the Leary trophy The boat won the two first heats with ease. Miss Peerless owned and driven by E. L. Grimm of Buffalo, defending cham pion, who gave Arab VII a close race until engine trouble forced him out yesterday, will make another deter mined bid for honors today.
 Wilgold IT, Jack Williams Buffalo speed boat, will fight out the final heat for the interstate championship trophy with Baby June, owned and driven by George c. Hall of Buffalo, Baby June, defending champion, was Beaten in the first heat.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
AUSTRALIAN CUP TEAM
 PLAYING LAPS TODAY
Outcome of Matches Has No Effect On Standings As Anzac Have
 Clean Slate

Providence, k. l., Aug. 16.-With a clean slate in the three matches played thus far against their Japanese opponents, the Australian Davis cup tennis team of Gerald L. Patterson and aPt O'Hara Wood is primed to- day for the two final singles matches of the present series.
 Although the Anzac players have won the right to meet France in the round before the challenge round by defeating Japan in the final round of play in the American zone the two matches scheduled for today must be played according to the tournament rules.
 In this afternoons play, Pat O'Hara Wood will face Zenzo Shimizu while Gerald L. Patterson will meet Sunao Okamoto with the outcome having no bearing on the result of the series.
 The antipodes settled the issue yes- terday when Patterson and Wood triumphed over Okamoto and Harada in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2, GA. Previ- ously the Anzacs had won their two singles matches and with yesterdays victory in the doubles, they had ob- tained a majority, making today's matches fguratively exhibition affairs.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
WILLS AND MALLORY MEET IN TENNIS
Girl From Coast Plays Veteran
 in Finals

Forest Hills, \, T., Aug, lG,-Aifs
 Helen Nills. Of Berkeley, Cal. the de- fendingS champion, and Mrs, aIolls Mallory Of New York will meet in the final round of the women's na- lional tennis championship. on the turf courts Of the West Side Tennis club here today,
 The girl from the coast met and de- throned. Mrs, Mallory in the final round last year in straight sets, md again met and administered beating to tho New Yorker in the Olympic championship.
 The champion was forced to he limit In the semi-linal round by Ter sister Californian Miss Mary K. Browne whosonly suceumhed after a terrific fight, G-i. i-G, G-3, Mss Browne played the kind Of tennis fer which she was famous ten years ago her opponents steadiness being the deciding factor of the match.
 Mrs Mallory had a comparati,el, easy time defeating Miss Eleanor Goss In their semi-iinal match G.S, s-s. Mrs. Mallory's powerful driving game proving 100 much for her tall op- ponent.
 Miss Wills paired with Mrs. George w. Wightman, of Boston, with whom she won the Olympic title, came through the semi-fnal round of the doubles and will meet Miss Browne and Mrs. T. Horace Dudley of Los Angeles to determine which combina- ton shall oppose Miss Goss and Mrs. Marion z. Jessup of Wilmington, Del. in the finals.
 It was announced that the Mallory Wills match would start at 2 D. m. and that members of the French Davis cup team which will arrive to- day have been invited to give an ex- hibition match which if they accept will be staged between the women's doubles contest.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
Large Number of Entries in
 Western Open Tournament

Chicago. Aug. 16.--One Of the Iare. est fields on record. it is indicated. VIII compete in the western open golf championship tournament at the Cal umet country club here next month.
 Among those expected to compete are Cyril Walker Of Englewood. N. J., national open champion: Mike Brady Joe kirkwood and Billy Mehlhorn of St. Louis. Jock Hutchinson Of Glen View. defending titlist. Bobby CruicF- shank Of ShackamaSon. Chick Evans, former champioh. Jimmy Manion. St. Louis. Harrison R, Johnson. g. Paul. western amateur champion. and "a number of Chicago stars.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
Captain of Chicago sox Leads in Base Stealing Batting Average Rises.
B. n. Associated Pres.

n@ LEV 4senAteAHN AANsa
 Chicago, Aug, l6-ElNard TFaw, bridge Collins, veteran of I9 cam paiEns Tn the American league ii making a determined hid for the American league henors as iis most valuable player for iasi.
 Collins for ten years captain Of the Chicago White soA today IS leading inc league in hase stealing with s5 thefis sEd climbed from sixth 10 third place ih Latting within week. going into third position with an average of .st6. Babe Ruth, the famous Yankee, siiii Is leading the parade, but drop- ped to sh even ,ie0. with Bib Talk or the White Sex second with ,s6a, Iobh. Heilmann and Speaker adsanc- sd in batting with Collins. Cobb eas- ing into fifth place with .sit, n point behind Jamieson of Cleveland. The averages include games of Wednesday.
 Collins led the American league In base stealing last season with a total ef @ and with the close Of the 1924 season nearly two months away hopes io equal, fl not surpnss. his perform snce of 1923.
 Ruth crashed out two moro home runs and swelled his circuit drive to- tai to ss. He has maintained an aver axe Of scoring better than run eame-he registered IA times in liS games. In crashing out l54 hits the home run king has gone into triple tie with Cobb, and Rice Of Washing ton.
 ha
 Boone, Boston, 3f2: Goslin. Wash ington. .337; Heilmann. Detroit, 33b; sheely. Chicago. 1885; Speaker, Clere- land, .S3S.
 Cu,lcr in second Place
 Kazon Cuyler. a National league youngster playing the outtield with the Pirates, is in second place among the batters, runner up to Rogers Hornsby, the Cardinals star and champion batter of the league. Guy Ter. a former Southern leaguer is hit ting .377, while Hornsby is topping him with .407, a gain of four points over his mark of week ago. Cuy- Ter has swiped T bases to Heath cete's 20. Carey is leading with 50.
 Frankie Trisch, of the Giants, con tinues to add to his run record, cross ing the plate. for total or S6 tai- Hes. Hornsby increased his total base rec ,rd to 264 his 165 hits inciud- inr % doubles, II triples and 10 home rlips.
 :. J.ck Fournier, slugging first base man of the Dodgers. with 2S circuit drives. is leading the home run hlt- ters by safe margin.
 Other leading batters:
 prtat Brooklyn .S72; Bressler. 1858: Roush, Cincinnat'S 1852; Fournier, Brooklyn, .Stb; fouhs' New York. .S4t; Snyder, New orh' .3l4; Frisch, New York, .S2S; Grigsps' chicago, .3:3; Blades, St. l.ouis' .S-a'
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
IMMERSION TO BOSTON

Boston, Aug. 16--Charles Jamerson, a six foot southpaw pitcher, will re- port to the Red Sox today, according to the announcement of the local American league club. A graduate of the University of Arkansas, Jamerson has played professional football with Bo McNIillans Milwaukee Badgers and with minor league baseball teams, where the Red Sox scout found him.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
FIRST APPEARANCE THIS YEAR
Single G. A Years Old. Appears on
 Grand Circuit Today

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 16.-Single c. the fourteen year old son of Anderson Wilkes-Little Clip is scheduled to make his first appearance of the year On the grand circuit at North Ran dall today. Up to the present Single G's pacing this year has been con- fined 10 exhibition miles on half mile tracks.
 The veteran pacer is named to start in the free-for-all pace. the feature of today's program. Also named to go are Merriman. Hal Malone and Buddy Mac.
 2:10 trot. with fourteen schedul- cd starters: a 2:20 pace, with eleven, and 2:1a ss~b with four. complete the card.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
East Berlin Wins in
 Tennis Court Series

In the contests played Thursday and Friday, the East Berlin tennis eX- perts smothered the New Britain players winning all matches except oiie. New Britain's lone winner was c. G. Kron, last years city champion, who defeated Benson. The contests included three doubles and five singles.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
IMMERSION TO BOSTON

Kansas City, Aug. 16.--Pitcher Cheeves of the Cleveland club of the American league has been obtained by under an optional agreement. and Guy Morton, pitcher, who came to the local team from Cleveland, has been released to Indianapolis, it was learned today.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
Totals
S-Batted for Grimes in 9th. N Batted for Decatur in sth.
 rISfTI ATT

Two base hits nauhert rinelT. sbe.h.n High Taylor: three base hits Bre...ar q: home run Luque: double plays pauhert 'h a'oney to Dauhert; Decatur to Nit rhen to Tournior. left on bases Brooklyn ?. Cincinnati ;; base on halls off I.uqu. .: "n sheehan off Grimes 1; struck out. by Iuque 1; hv sheehan I bv Crime. I: hit e "f luGue in 1-3: off Huether In i {: off Sheelsn in .-S; off Grimes i. in 5; oh be"atur in :; uinning pitcher, she.- han: losing pitcher Grimes. umpiros. hlem and Wilson. time I:4s
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16

Two base hits, Wrightstons; three base hits, statz; home runs. Sand, Friberg Will liams Barrett; stolen bases, Frberg, Griss- by Adams. Heathcote: left on bases Phila- delphia 6: Chicago 3; bases on balls off Ring 2. Couch ?: Jacobs q; Mitchell l; struck out, by Ring 2 Couch 2: Jacobs ?; hits off Ring in 2-3; Couch 3 in 11-s; Mitchell in &; Keen in 31-3: Jacobs , In 5 2-S; wild pitches, Ring. Couch; winning pitcher Keen: losing pitcher, Ring; umpires Mccormick, Pflrmhn and Hart; time 151.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
F0d1Up Game of this ddte
HAWKE PITCHES BIRD OF
 A GAME

William V. Hawke, pitching for the Orioles, reached the top of his fame on Aug. 16, 1893. when he blanked the Senators without hit. Two men walked, but got no further than first. Wilbert Robinson and Charles Duke Farrell. later famous heavyweights, each stole a base on the other. The score
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
RANGERS TO MEET

A meeting of the Ranger A. c. will be held at z o'clock this evening at which action will be taken on the death of Edward Hoffman. who was killed in a motor accident Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
Raltsd fer JnnnaTd in q
 laIsrpSl

Two base hiis drah, Trssnor Marantiii.i home run, tusler; stolen bases, Carey i.l {, sacrifice, Kelly double play Msranviile. Wright and Grimm! left on bases, New York si Pittsburgh si hass on halls, of N.hf 1! off Jnnnard I: struck out. Icy Nehf l. by JonnArd I; hY kremer |; hits of Nehf in . 2-5' of Jonnard ( in il-5i sff Ryan in ]; losing pitcher. Nehf; umrires, o'paG Quisiey and Sweeney. time i'Si.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
x-Batted for Barnes in sth.


 Two base hits Padsett Blades Bottom ley; three base hits, Shay Blades; stolen bases. Cooney: sacrifices, J. Smith; stolen bases, Cooney; sacrifices J. Smith, Diicker- man, Holm: double plays R. Smith, Shay, and McInnis; Powell, F. Smith and oNeiI: left on bases, Boston q St. Louis B; base nn balls, off Dckerman B struck out, by Barnes 1; nickerman 1; umpires, Eigler and Moran; time of game 1:4S
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
l-Batted for Ora boTski in eth. for ronnallv in sth.
 Tgsa.TtrstAE

I-Batted TOT t1ti'E ih fiH'
 Chicago ...... ..........hel fNH "iV-b Boston ....... ....-.-..202 Hd2 lVN-I
 Two base hits. MostL ahcei.. Merchant, rtcinicii. Clark. F1dgstead. home run Boone stolen base, Boone; sacrifices, l.. Collins. Nanby; double plays. Merchant to l.. Col iins to sheeIy; Mangum Co E. Collins 10 sheeiy; wamby te Ge! gan 70 Harris; left aer bases Chicago 2: Boston 4 Iase on balls oil Mangum 2. of connaily |. nn Piercey q struck out. iy Ianguin ]. by connaIly 1 by Lyons |; hits of NanEum n i-5: eH Connslly 1 in i-a: off Lyons in i; ef Pierey : in ts rf Quinn in 5: wild rlteh Connaiy; S4iEs pitcher Quinn; los-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
'otal ......... 34 5 27 s
Washington

Earned runs-Baltimore 2. First on errors-Baltimore 3. Left on bases Washington i, Baltimore 6. First on balls-Off Stephens 2. Hawke 2. Struck out-By Stephens 2, Hawke 6. Two base hit-Long. Three-base hit --Shindle Sacrifice hits Long Hawke. Stolen base-Robinson Tay- Tor, Farrell. Wild ptch---Stephens Time-1:45. Umpire-Emslie.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16

Surplus oil, for which there Is in- sufficient storage. can be pumped back into the earth, to remain there until wanted.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16

Tomcrrow's score. A long distance game won by pitchers home run, and new fielding record is establish ed.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16

One of the big hotels of Berlin is fitting out all of its rooms with radio.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
PHILADELPHIA
a-Ratted for Bishop in 9tl

,-Patted for Bishop in 9th.
 za-Batted for Dykes in 9th,
 zzz-Ran for Hauser in Eth.
 yzzz-Batted for Harris in Eth. Detroit ..,...,......,..'poV VI "-D Philadelphia ...,......'.V .Vo- oVo Wi
 Two base hits Wngo Lamar, Welch' Simmons; double plays, Haney to Bassier to Haney to URourke; left on bases, De. troit [; Philadelphia z base on balls oh Johnson 9; off Harris 2; struck out by Johnson f. hy Heimsrh 1; hits off Johnson . In e.3: off ieimach in 2-J; off Leon and in 1-3; off Harris in l-S winning pitcher Johnson; losing pitcher, fleimach umpires, Holmes and Evans; tilpe g.0I.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
IN
 
COLLINS MAKING BID FOR
 BEST PLAYER M AMERICAN

iins pnehsr Mangumi gmpiFss ormshy sna
 DinesRi time l.sa,
Evening star., 1924-08-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, August 5 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-H
Receipts, $4,000 head; opened mostly
$50 higher; light lights and killing
pigs largely unchanged: closing Slow;
part of early advance lost, big pack
ers bidding steady; top. 1885; bulk
good and choice 100 to 240 pound
averages, 1o.25alo;.so; better grades,
ESQ to $40 pound butchers, 10.e0a
i0.25; desirable .140 to $50 pounds,
s.75a10.e0; packing sows, S.65as.00;
strong weight slaughter pigs. 9.25a
$50. .
Cattle--Receipts, 5000 head; beef
steers and yearlings slow; matured
steers barely steady; spots shade lower:
yearlings scarce, mostly steady kill
ing quality less desirable; water fills
liberal; early top matured steers,
I1.35: some held around 11.75; best
yearlings held above 100! she stock
scarce; lower grades predorinating:
these generally steady; better grades
strong: spots higher on desirable
xrain-fed heifers; weighty bologna
bulls strong to 15c higher; upward
to 5.00a5.1o; yealers uneven, largely
soc higher; sort considered; largely
upward to 11.00 and above: stockers
and feeders scarce; moderate country
demand late yesterday for 6.00a6.50
kind.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; early
sales fat, lambs steady to weak; sort
ing moderate; most native, s12.75a
1925: culls, S.50a900; few choice
Idaho lambs. 1850; sheep steady;
choice range ewes, $50; feeding
lambs. 25c higher; early sales, 1915
ais.0o. /,
Evening star., 1924-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO. August 5:-Wheat un-
Serwent a sharp setback in prlce 70
day soon after an upturn at the
start. Initial strength here was ap,
parently the effect of an unexpected
ADVANCE at Liverpool. On the otner
hand. heavy selling developed In cht-
cago when prices bulged and the mar
Net then quickly receded as much as
2hc. The selling was largely OF
profit-taking character. but also
largely hedging of newly harvested
wheat. Opening quotations. which
ranged from hc to 3sc higher, Win
September 1.517s to f.S2 u, ana De.
cernber. 1854 TO 1856, were followed
BY declines all around and then some
thing of a rally.
favorable weather tended to ease
the corn market. After opening at
half-csnt decline to INC advance
December, 1.05A to l:o6M, prices
showed a general decline of cents
or more. but later recovered most OF
the loss =. -...-
Oats were relatively firm owing to
harvest delay. Starting unchanged TO
Il { off, September. soA to 50 sc, the
market sagged trifie more and then
scored substantial gains.
Higher quotations on hoss gave
~ nrnviSinnS