davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-01
18TH ANNUAL BANQUET.
Society of Mayflower Descendants
Announces Event,

The eighteenth annual banquet OF
the Society Of Mayfiower Descendants
in the District Of Columbia will be
held at the Cafe LAiglon Thursday
night, February 2S. Addresses will
he made by President William
Mather Lewis of George Washington
University, Rev. DR.. J. Stanley Dur
kee, president Of Howard University,
and William f. Brigham, president
of the Gridiron Club.
Arrangements for the banquet are
in charge of Frank HI. Briggs, Mrs.
Louis A. Abbott, Thomas S. Hopkins.
Rev. John T. Huddle and Mrs Warren
L. Emley. Carter b. Keene, COVER
nor of the society, will act as toast
master. : 49,,
Evening star., 1924-02-01
SENTENCED TO 8 MONTHS.
Woman Guilty of Violating Quar-
-. antine REGULATIONS.

Louise Gamble, young white
woman, was sentenced today by Jus
tice Hoehling in Criminal Division 2
TO serve eight months. In jail for vio-
lation of quarantine regulations. She
will probably receive hospital treat
The case is the first in the District
where an indictment was reported
against. woman afflicted with a
communicable disease for engaging
in interstate travel without pcrmis-
sion of the health authorities. Miss
Gamble Is said to have ridden In an
automobile from Washington to
Alexandria with a marine. The public
health service called the matter to
the attention of United States At
torney Gordon, who laid the facts be-
fore the grand jury.
Skin of the hippotamus is some
times two inches thick and It is often
hpilal natives fond
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
NOT TO FIGHT IN CONN.
Dundee's Manager Objects to Holding Kaplan Bout in Waterbury Or
 New Haven Rings

New York, July S.-Articles for a worlds featherweight championship bout between Champion Johnny Dun- dee and Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Meri- den, Conn.,, challenger, will be signed today, according to present plans, at a meeting which will be attended by Charley Johnston, acting as manager for Dundee, and Dennis McMahon and Joe Beasley, managers of kaplan. Johnston yesterday announced he had arranged the meeting for the purpose of signing articles for the bout, which has been ordered signed by the state athletic commission before the board $ meeting next Tuesday.
 Johnston gave no indication of the probable site for this battle beyond expressing a preference for a decision contest here, rather than bout to a decision in Waterbury or New Haven. where Connecticut promoters are seeking tlie match. It was announced that following the signing of articles the best offer advanced by promo ter seeking the contest will be &C., cepted.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
CORBIN TEAM GOING ON
 TRIP OVER HOLIDAYS
Red Sox VIII Play The Norwich Hos pitnl Nine, Mystic And Taftyille
 Teams.

The Corbin Red Sox, under the chaperonage of their talkative man. ager, J. Edward Tobin, will haul out from New Britain early tomorrow morning, or as near early as it will be possible to get the boys together en route for Norwich.
 At Norwich the Red Sox will stack up against the State Hospital nine for the holiday afternoon game. Tobin is planning to work Billy Wolfe on the mound against the internes and or derlies.
 On Saturday afternoon the Red Sox hop over to, Taftville for game in which the Taftvile A. A. will have a chance to look over Tommy Blan- chard's blenders.
 Completing the weekend, the Red stockinged boys will go to Mystic where the Rosie Velvet A. c. will try conclusions with the Hardware City outfit. It will be velvet makers against lock makers.
 Expecting a tough break in at least one of these three games. the wiley Tobin is taking five pitchers along with him-Huber, Scheidler, Hein, Wolfe and Blanchard.
 The players will leave at a. m., at their usual trysting place.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
THREE GAMES IN CITY
 LEAGUE FOR THE FOURTH
Three More Will Be Played at Walnut Mill Park On Saturday
 Afternoon.

The City league gets under full headway tomorrow and Saturday after the preliminary workouts of the six teams last Saturday.
 Three games tomorrow afternoon bring together the Pirates and Saints at o'clock on diamond No. 1 and the Mohawks and Fafnirs on No. dia- mond. The o'clock game on dia- mond No. 1 will be between the Pio- neers and Rangers.
 Saturday afternoons games bring about another alignment, with Faf- nirs and Pioneers meeting at o'clock on diamond No. ? and on diamond No. 1 the Rangers and Saints. The 4 o'clock game will be between the Pirates and Mohawks.
 Sautter and Ross will umpire to- morrow at diamond No. and at dia- mond No. 2 Campbell and Chicke will work.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
WASHINGTON SPEEDING ON
 AT TOP OF THE AMERICAN
Shut Out Red sox 50-Yanks Split DoubleHeader With Athletics - Tygers Trim Chisox - Browns Defeat Cleyeland-Cubs Gain On Giants As Dodgers Beat Latter - Phils Win Over Braves - Pirates Defeat Cards.

New York. July D. Washington's dash in the American league has de- yeloped a speed which may rival Ina, of Boston in 1914 when the Braves isaped from last place in mih-season to a National league pennant and q worlds championship,
 The Senators have won IT of their last le games, During this season many clubs have launched hooms which soon faltered but that Of the Senators has picked up speed, Thir- teen contests have been won and two lost in the last II days.
 The biggest improvement has been among the pitchers. as ordinary hurl- CTS Of other years have become stars overnight. Zahnizer. veteran of many mediocre seasons, shut out Boston yesterday | 10 ., allowing only two hits In previous games Of the series, ogden held the Red Sox to three hits. Marberry to five and Zachary 10 seven. Johnson and Alogridge have been pitching the same class of ball.
 With the Senators three games ahead, the next six clubs continue In . jumping jack performance from second place to seventh. The ian- kees split q double-header with the Athletics by scores of to 9 and 10 to 1 and fell four points behind De- troit which beat Chicago to 1 in an old fashioned pitchers battle, decided in favor of Whitehill over Connally, although the latter allowed only five hits and the Tiger was touched for seven.
 Rommell was a better relief pitcher than Hoyt after Bush and Harris had been knocked out in the first game of the Yankee double header. The worlds champions smothered their opponents in the second game. Scott hit a homer with two on. Metevier could not hold three run lead and was driven from the box by the Browns who defeated Cleveland 6 10 1 and climbed from seventh place 10 one point behind the Indians in fourth. Sisler hit a homer. Boston slid to seventh and Chicago to sixth. Only one game separates the four teams.
 Jamieson of the Indians and Horns by of the Cards reached the 100 hit total for the season. Cooper pitched masterful ball against the Cardinals, however, winning to and Pitts burgh continued it's threat of a march on Brooklyn and Chicago.
 The Cubs gained on the Giants by winning from Cincinnati to as Dazzy Vance broke the New York spell and pitched Brooklyn to to victory-the fourth in r games between the teams this season. The | Cubs drove RiXey from the box in the | first inning. Keen permitted II hits but retained his lead
 Carlson held the Braves to five hits | and the Phillies moved into sixth place in the National by winning a to victory. Jess Barnes was touch cd for 12 Boston fell to seventh.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
OLYMPIC GAMES TO
 BE CUT GREATLY
UnimpOrtant Events to Be EliIpl.
 mated Hereafter
by fh. As.aalaltd rrs.I.

By The Associated Press,
 l Paris, July a,-Ihe council of the International Amateur Athletic fsd- eration and the International olym- pic committee agreed at a session yss- terday on the general outline Of plans signed to reduce in the future the length of the Olympic program,
 According 10 Frederick W, Rubien. American member of the council. The go, erning organizations have deeided on drastic cuts in nearly all branches Of competition, eliminating e,eniS of lesser importance and eonhning the snmes to compact schedule Of not loreer than three weeks. insteaI of the complicated and irawn-out ar- rangement prevailing this year. s-
 The final decision. however. wore nor made at the meeting, the result of which was recommendations to the international organizations governing various sports, such as track and field, wrestling and boxing. to draft pro- grams eliminating nonessentials and reducing the expenses which are now making the Olympic games a serious burden to many nations. s...
 These bodies will file reports which will be acted upon finally at next years meeting Of the International Olympic committee, Mir. Rubien de- ciared. .,t ... '-. .-
 The federation council which gos- erns the track and field events has practically decided to cut three events from the athletic program, but 1t mas not finally determined which events will be dropped. Apparently those which are most likely to be discarded will be the cross-country walk, which would eliminate all walking events frcm the Olympic schedule. Several nations desire that the hop, step ard jump, the steeplechase run and the 3,o00-meter team race also be eim- irated.
 The rugby competition, in which the Americans were victorious in 1920 and this year, has also been marked for removal as 1t attracts limited in- terest and entries. The Americans have also made known that they favor the limitation of Graeco. Roman wrestling from the calendar.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
 
DOZEN VETERANS STILL PITCHING
Tanks Have Oldest Staff in
 Big Leagues

In the major leagues this season
 there are just sbout an even dozer
 pitchers. who have been in the mair
 canopy is years or more.
 Strange to relate, three Of them are
 on the same club, Reference is made
 10 Pennoek, Bush and shawkey of the Yankees, Each got his start with the Athletics back around 1912,
 But despite their long service in bis time, two Of them-Bush and Pen nock--led the American league gun ners as late as i9e2 and 1928. In 1929, Bush, by virtue Of sensational comeback, showed the way to the rest of the field. while Pennock. team mate, turned the trick last season, A pair Of noteworthy records indeed. Tho work Of each played a big part in the success of the Huggins 'entourage those years,
 Not only do the Tanks boast three Of the oldest hurlers in the game in point of service. but in Sam Jones they have another who only lacks a season or so of being up as lengthy time as shawkey. Bush and Pehnock. Jones, likewise, had a pretty good year in 1923.
 That the Yankees have the oldest pitching staff in baseball is a we'll known fact. They're veterans in every sense Of the word. For dozen seasons or more in the majors is quite stretch for a pitcher. True. Cy Young. Matty and some of the other old timers leaped far beyond that mark, but they were exceptions in more than one respect
 The present Higgins staff may keep huring winning ball for some to come. And then again it may not. It's problematical of course.
 One thing is certain. however, and that is that Shawkey Bush and Pen- mock ct al. can not go on indefinitely. They are bound to hit the shoots soon- CT or later. Obviously, it behooves the Gotham management to corral a bit of young pitching material for future use. For outside of Waite Hoyt. who came up in 1919, the Yankees have none but veterans among their regu- lar pitching corps.
 As outlined at present, Huggins' staff faces ruin, should the pitchers falter simultaneously from the wear and tear of long service.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

First on errors-NeW York I, Ath- letics l. Two-base hits-Baker. Der rick, Barry, McInnis, Hartsel. Three base hits-Knight, Baker. Home run Baker. Sacrifice hits - McInnis, Derrick. Left on bases-New York j, Athletics 9. First on balls - Off Warhop l. Struck out-By Warhop 6. Hit by pitcher-By Warhop l.. Wild pitch Warhop. Umpire O'Laughin and Connolly. Time 1:42.
 Tomorrow's score: Ten runs in the ninth put pep into Fourth of July ball game.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
EDDIE GOEB ID GO
 BACK TO PITCHING
Will Hurl for Bsses-Bis Game
 Tomorrow Morning

Plenty of dash and pep was exhibit ed by the Besse-Leland nine in their practice last night and they are com hdent that they will take the meas lTe of the Wlllimantie team, the state league leaders with Bristol, tomorrow morning at ioi30 o'clock at St, Marys l field,
 The Wilimantie outflt comes down wl;h the we'll known Prauske broth- CTS, Eddie and Bunny, at short and second respectively, with Babe Adams on first and Kamyk on third. This looks like 6 mighty sweet infeld. The oJtfleld is equally good with Freddie sm th, Joe Hammil and Bud sharpe chasing the flies.
 Mike Flaherty. formerly with Ware and now sought by the Hartford Eastern league team. will be behind tho Lat for the visitors and Pete Wood, a brother Of the famous Smokey Joe" Of former big league fame, will serve them up.
 The Bosses lineup is unchanged ey- cept that Woodke of Mcriden will divide up behind the bat with Jimmy Clinton. The team will lineup with Green at third, Dunlop, second; Har- low. leftfold; Zielke, first; Goeb, centerfeld; Begley, rightheld; Mullin, Shortstop, Scott and Palmer pitch.
 Also. 1t is expected that Captain Eddie Coeb will return to the box this week and will take his regular turn pitching, playing in the outheld when not. tossing them up to the bat ters. He will replace Hyland who has gone to Maine.
 The Bristol team, which plays here Saturday, lines up:
 Kirkheimer S. S., Forslund 2b, Tamm Sb., Riley c. f., Goodridge h.. Moore, l. f., McCabe r. f., Waters C., Lanning and Goodrich p.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
CUBS WIN ANOTHER.

The Cubs won again yesterday. this time defeating the Orioles 4 and 5 at Walnut Hill Park. The Cubs won after two were down in the eighth. when Grail tripled and scored on Dal- kowski's single. 'Zembko and Zaleski worked for the winners and Brown and Lever for the losers. Stanley Drenzek, S4 Booth street, is manager of the Cubs and wants to secure games. Age, average Is to r years
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
BIGGEST GOLF TOURNEY
Chicago Making Plans For Great
 Event to be Held Next Year

Chicago, July 3.-Plans to hold the worlds largest open golf tournament somo time next year with the leading players of the world competing are under consideration by Olympic fie1ds, the largest golf club in the world.
 The tournament, it is proposed, would be under the auspices of the United State Golf association and carry cash prize list of $10,000. All of the four championship courses of Olympia fields would be played over in 72-hole event.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
.fQdtUp !(ldulQ. of:11liS.
,aLcr Gets Four Hits. All Different

Baker Gets Four Hits, All Different
 J. Franklin Baker made merry with his bat on the afternoon of July 8, 1911, at the expense of Jack Warhop Four times Baker came to hat, four times he hit safely, and every time he hit for different distance, his days work including a single, a double, triple and four-bagger Harry krause pitched for the Athletics, but you would never know it from the summary, for he struck out nobody. walked nobody, made no wild heave and punctured no batter's anatomy. Ira Thomas handled no chances be- hind the bat. The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

1.-Two out when winning run scored.
 xx--Batted for Shawkey in sth.
 z-Batted for Harris in sth. NC" 1nTk 'ppi """ i-l--n Philadelphia ........... 300 oil 01S-9
 Two base hits, Meusel, Schanc, Witt. Per kins. Lamar. Eiconda; stolen base, Welch; sacrifices. DuGan @, Weleh simmons double plays. Chapman to Bishop to Hauser Scott to Ward to Pipp; left on base, New York s; Philadelphia 9; base on balls, off Shawkey {; Harris 4: Rormell 1; hits off shawkey in [; off Bush { in 1 off Hoyt I2 in 1 off Harris in S; off Romme1 in |i; hit by pitcher, by Harris fscott); passed halls, Schang t2); winning pitcher Rommel losing pitcher. Hoyt; umpires, Moriarty and pineen; time 2:5o.
 SECOND GAME)
 New York ................1 nn0 3sa--1o Philadelphia .......... 001 GOO 0oo---
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
NfcQUILLAN SUSPENDED.

New York, July 3.-Hugh McQuil- Ian. regular pitcher on the Giants staff, has been fined and indefinitely suspended by Manager John McGraw " for alleged failure to keep in con- dition and violation Of training rules 'McQuillan has not pitched since June 21, when he defeated Boston. The fine is said to be s100.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
STRIBLING IS WARNED

New York, July 3.--1f William L.. (Young) Stribling. Gcorgia's sensa- tional schoolboy boxer. meets Harry Greb. worlds middleweight champion. in the proposed match at Michigan City. Ind, on July 1. he will auto matically suspend himself in New York state, the state athletic com- mission has decreed
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
PLAY DOUBLE HEADER
Pirate Juniors and Pioneers of Plain- vile Booked for Two Games Tomor- row--First in Morning at the Park.

The Pirate Juniors will play dou- hle header on the Fourth. At 9:3O a. m. they will cross bats with the Pio- neers of Painville at Walnut Hill Park, In the afternoon they will play a return game with the same team. Both clubs have been playing fast bal and two interesting games are as- sured. The locals will line up as fol- lows: Kane, C.; Hinchclffe, cf; Dar- row, 3b.: Charlo, ss. Boyle lf.; Hinchey. 1b.; Conway 2b.; Zapatka, rf.; Reed or Fitzgerald, p.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

Because of adverse business condi- tions in Brazil. merchants have re- fused to withdraw merchandise from the port warehouses. and ships are unable to find a discharging place for their freight.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
NEW YORK

xX-Batted for Watson in Sth.
 Brooklyn .....,..........o00 900 100 111-4 New York ................0 900 GOO O0l--1
 Two base hits, Groh; home runs Fournier, Deherry, Wilson; double plays, Jackson frisch and Kelly, Jackson Lindstrom and Kelly; left on bases, New York q; Brooklyn 7 bases on balls, off Watson i t; struck out by Nehf T. hy Vance !; hits fl Watson in s. off Nohf in 1; losing pitcher, Watson ; umpires, Moran and EiSler; time 1:26.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
GLEN A. C. WINS THIRD

In fast played game the Glen A.. C. defeated the Tiger A. A. for the third straight time. The third inning spelled defeat for the Tigers as the Glen A. C. scored ten runs on hits and errors. The score:
 Glen A. C. .... 1 10 900 4 2---17 Tiger A. A. ... % % 0 0 0 o. 0
 Batteries: Steege, Spaycek and Clark. Suess, Gagner and Colby
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

-Ratsd for Chseyes in 9th,
 s', Lotus ',,,,,ts,f,,,,,,,hoo Ssp noo-0 Clel eland ,,.,,.,....,..,00a 000 oei--
 Two hase hits, speaker. three base hits Tahin, Burns; hnpa run, siker; sacrifices. MrMilAn, DRnforth, Williams and iamis' som loft m bases. st, Louis 6; Cleveland o. base on halls, of Meteiier 1; phnforth t struck out, bN innfnrth 2; hits on Metevier in [, of Choe,es in a! losing pitcher Mhrevlor. nmpras Rowland Nnliin and owens; time sl6
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
pHIIIIES ', BOSTON 1.
 PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON

z--Harper GU. in sth. hti by bstted ball. Philadelphia ..........olo 900 0.0--3 Boston ..................00 000 900 00l--1
 Two base hits. Tierney. P. Smith, McInnis three base hits, Wrchtstone: stolen bases, schultz; sacrifices, Carlson, Williams: dou- he plays, It. Smith to TierneY to McInnis: left on bases, Philadelphia '; Boston {; stru"k out. by Barnes 2; by Carlson [; um- rires, klcm and Wilson: time 37.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
Total.
x-Batted for Ferguson in sth.
 WASHINGTON
I WrEI Mashinetnn

TT'- 'TT V hits, Matthews. sacrifices. Wamby. Judge, zahniser: left on bases, Boston S; Wash inFton .; base on balls off Ferguson 6 off Zshniser {; struck out, by Hahniser 2; Ferguson 4 Murray l hits off Ferguson in :; off Murray in I; losing pitcher, Ferguson; umpires, Ormshy and Evans; time l:50.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

New employees of the London Un- derground Railway are shown a film entitled Courtesy Always Pays."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
DETROIT

stolen bases Fish. F. Collins, Wrist: sar- rifces Jones; double plays WhnehI1I Burke, Rianey 10 Blue left on base Chica- 70 s; Detroit ,; bases on balls, off Connolly 1; Whtehill :; struck out by Connolly :: Nhi,ehll !; hit by pitcher by Connolly. time s:01.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

MOHAWKS TO PRACTICE
 The Mohawks will practice tonight at 6:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
CUBS :, REDS ,.
(continued on Following page)

x-Ean for Wingo in Eth. M Batted for May in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

As outlined at present, Huggins' staff faces ruin, should the pitchers falter simultaneously from the wear and tear of long service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-22
THREE DAYS =
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J DANGER SIGNAL

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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-22
Ner Trouble Now
Known as Cause Of
Premature Old Age
Disesespf heart, kidneys, blood
vessels due to body poiscns

Medal science knows that poi
sonous waste in our bodies would
actually cause death in few days
if not eliminated by Natures proc
esses. Because it destroys these
deadly pSisons, the liver is our most
important organ-the body's wonder
full purifier.
The liver prevents the formation
of body poisons that cause diseases
OF the heart, kidneys, blood vessels
and are chiefly responsible for prema-
tire old age.
hen the liver becomes weak, the
p. are sucked up by the blood
,onS 18th is broken down. Physi-
We Cw that the liver cannot be
US ssdNby drugs, but safe Ma
,goA@s,,bstl Ance has been discovered
ure viz, at once increase the vital
Nnlch. ,,oply. The discovery IS puri-
fs9e s o. fcm your druggist a pack
OK lioxol. Each tablet contains
age ats of purified OK gall. In
ten tod the poison toxins will be
"a w Your liver will be regu-
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la'etTo n will clear. You will feel
Trubetter you will know you
50 ed the cause of your i'll
iSoxol tablets are harmless,
heStd cost less than two cents
eSEShuine OK gall tablets are
only under the name
prIf any tablet is offered
Smother name, refuse it.
Dioxol in the original,
\ gpge'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-22

.
h.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-22
il FIN MILL ERECTS
Sc EMPLOYEES HOMES

S& lRIFFIN, Ca, December %
'olk."' fContract for the erection of sixty
Dr. Stra five cottages for the Highland Mill
ideas back village has been awarded to To-
al accepta cal construction firm. The plant
and warehouses of the manufcatur-
lug concern, plans for which call
FIR an expenditure of $650,00O,
ire to be built by a Greenville, S.
n Y contracting firm.
AVA Canada is rivalng Italy in the
rapfacture OF macaroni.