davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12

Let every American and particularly American trade vigorously enthusiastically final effort ratification of the amendment behalf of American child hood.-Fronn the American Federaion for July.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12

The next legislature Connecticut vii have time kicking the appointments of Governor Tempeton, which made possible by deaths couple of high judges sheriff and number of other fell lot of the Let's how they 1925 Looks if the Gov had the the hip
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
RESTRICTIVE IMMIGRATION LAW IN
 EFFECT

per immigration law enacted by the Monday June 3O President Coolidge that date issued
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12

The nominations all in and the election the ofing providing that the right
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12

One of the things that He'll and Maria be p ot follows exactly from column High Lights Ca,eer published by the Literary Digest
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12
THE OPEN SHOT


 M The hen nGmnaons @ @ all in and the eseGn in the qang Now providing that party the right
 The next legislature in Connecticut vii have some time kicking out the res5s of Governor Iempeton which court % shea she A and number of other minor fell the Looks now as if the Gov had the machine the hip
 One things and Maria Dawes has to be proud pd 5y h Eeray pges " High Lights Dawes Endowed chain of Ten-cent Bed Bath and Breakfast hotels for buns in Chicago and Boston. Teachers Washington on July A. says newspaper headline It @ e be G Gsaes @ M G 5 " M M votes s pulled from the s of before election day
 The Manufacturers Associations and the Nana Industrial points that less than half the their ballots for esn ouT years m They M keep quiet the voters will be and go and
 ss9 hd"sa M dyog det n % the Reilly certain His eyes Were hardly closed before they were asmsd There's one rsdss%ips fsat however god
 New million dollar Tomln:on bridge in New Haven will be telling officials were under whose auspices it was built sa Rfst hsesss5 sSsfs sy '1 Tb
 of the nsassfy of % y @ hs n I week John had the loaded alright but somebody
 oonnecucut company declares all selhh trolley fare divisions filed Public Commission We'll how about the corporation that control the Connecticut them their the iectf from the rider
 Young Mems Republican Club house in New Haven sale No Roraba from Hartford that headquarters which that to the and locally Registration privileges be made month Get busy 't soneyvhere
 Maybe this Boss Cahl you sheet in New Haven.
 He's f~
 Geo L. Fox 'srlte: from France sian, the city hall m lev Haven. A ,.-r fer
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12

IoOo-Endowed chain of Ten-cent Bed, Bath and Breakf hotels for buns in Chicago and Boston.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-12

President Coolidge declares Ignorance Def Non Teachers Washington July A. newspaper will probably be good thing for MT. Coolidge successful cannot be finished before November this all the pulled from the of before they might not vote intellgnty from viewpoint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
MOHAWK s I A R
GOES THROUGH
PAGES
Has Many sparrIng Farmers
Working With Him for
Marriott

Jumbo Eggleston, the fighting
clown Of the Mohawk club, who
meets Bobby Marriott in a return
twelve.round battle at the Sportland
Heights Arena, Thursday evening,
Is hard at work at TIE Mohawk
headquarters. AID IS boxing as
many as twelve rounds q cay WITH
Tex StovaIl. Jack Kendsick. Kid
Peck and Terry o'Day as his spar.
ring partners. Stovau and Ken.
bricks are doing the rough work
while Peck and o'Day. who are light
men. are giving the clown the work.
outs that he needs for his speed.
This battle will be a return match
and both men are more than anxious
to cop the verdict and will do their
best to settle the dispute as to who
is the better man. Jumbo gave the
army champion a thrilling battle
the last time out and made many
friends by his showing and has
been constantly in the gym since
the last fight so as to be in tiptop
shape for this one.
To put him on edge for Eggles.
ton this week Marriott made a trip
to Harrisburg, Pa, last Friday and
knocked out that tough veteran,
Johnny Wolgast, in two rounds and
reports that he will be in the best
Of shape and treat Eggleston in a
like manner.
The semi.final will feature Jack
Ryan, the hard-hItting Baltimore
lightweight. and the best boy that
can be secured for him. Ryan, q
terrific puncher, has met many good
men and only lately knocked out
Soldier George Leslie in two rounds.
On his last appearance here Ryan
defeated Billy Cannon in eight
rounds.
Good four-round bouts will open
the show with evenly matched boys
as contenders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
OMALL STUFF q
y FOR ROOTERD

Another intersectional series In
each league begins today. In the
American League the Western clubs
are playing in the East, with the
National League clubs reversing
the process. The Chicago Cubs,
losing to the Cardinals, is to 8.
dropped another half game farther
behind the New York Giants. Both
New York and Washington itlled
yesterday. Rain prevented the De.
troit. Cleveland clash.
Hank Shanks, who has been fill.
Ing infield utility roles with the
Red Sox, broke into the garden
yesterday, playing righc field III
the second game against the Mack.
men. ShankS was originally an out.
fielder with the Griffmen, coming
here In 1919.
sunny Jim" Bottomley. the
Cardinals firstsaclxer, lost two teeth
and was knocked unconscious when
he ran into the wall whils chasing
9 foul fly in st. Louis yesterday.
He was compelled to leave the
lineup, but is expected back again
today.
The Pirates got within half a
game Of third place when they
buried the Dodgers under an
avalanche Of hits and won. 9 to s.
Quinn and Ferguson weakened
and the Red Sox dropped two to
the Athletics, to 2, and 6 to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
AND
ZIv|C AIM
HIGH
Winner Of Tonight's Bout
Gets Crack at Benny
Leonard

NEW YORK. July S.--Interest in
boxing swings to Henderson's Bowl,
In Brooklyn, tonight. It will center
in a twelve-round bout between Sid
barbarian and Jack Zivtc. which will
feature the all-star. show in the big
outdoor arena.
No little importance attaches to
the match. The rival lightweights
will be striving for more than the
decision and the added prestige II
will bring. The victor win be of.
f!cially recognized by the New York
Boxing Commission as the most
worthy opponent for Benny Leonard.
Moreover, the result will go far to.
ward determining the actual status
OF Leonard. He will be Obliged 70
accept the challenge of the winner
and defend his lightweight honors
or step out Of the 1876 class,
1t Is a real fighting card that
Matchmaker Tom McArdle has ar.
ranged. For the twelve.round semi.
final he has matched italian Joe
Cans and Harry Galbund, both noted
sluggers of Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
F|NN|GAN WILL
BAT TIE PECK
TONIGHT
Unless More Rain Comes Bos.
ton SouthpaW Faces Peck
In KeniIworth Ring

Honey Boy" 'Finnigan, the
South Boston southpaw feather.
weight. and Joe Kid Peck. Southern
titleholder, will make another try
tonight to settle their argument in
the ring at Kenilworth. Too much
mud, following yesterdays brief
but earnest showers, caused a post.
ponement of last nights show.
President Franklin said today that
the show would certainly be staged
tonight, unless more rain came TO
increase the muddy condition of the
parking space.
Finnigan and Peck are matched
to travel twelve rounds ana both
boys are in perfect physical condi.
ton for the test.
Peck has studied F'innigan's ring
style and thinks he mas found a
way to beat him to the punch. He
Is not undertaking the southpaw
hitter from New England, but he
Is confident Of winning, just the
same.
Both Finnigan and Peck have
displayed their wares before Wash.
tngton ringworTns and the latter
are in a quandary when 1t comes to
picking winner. Some are pin.
ming their faith to Finnigan's
wicked punching, while others be.
lteve Peck's experience win bring
him through a winner.
Four additional tusseIs complete
the card for tonight's show. In
the six.round semi.final Louis
Guglinini, the clown boxer, win
mix with Charlie Barber, of Balti.
more, promising youngster.
Billie Laurie, of the Tidal Basin.
will step six rounds with Kid
Mickey, Of Baltimore. Willie Poto.
EIey, of Fort Myer, and Slim
Hutchinson. of Walter Reed, are
also carded for six rounds.
Johnny Gardner and Kid Bolen
have been matched for four.
round contest, opening the show at
$3.50 o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
BERLENBACH KNOCKS OUT
IS CARPENTER IN SEVENTH

NEW YORK, July S.-"Punch
En-" Paul Berlenbach, of Astoria.
knocked out frankie Carpenter, of
Merrick, Long Island. in the seventh
Of their scheduled ten,round bout
at the Greensboro stadium last
night, and today declared that he
was In shape to go after the title,
The first three rounds saw Car
penter making an even thing of It.
many Of his hard rights to the chin
bothering Berlenbach not q little.
Carpenters peculiar defense puz-
sled the Astoria slugger, and IL was
not until the fourth session was
under way that he solved It. Then
he went to work.
Berlenbach began hammering the
blonde lad all around the ring, This
continued for couple Of rounds.
In the seventh q left hook TO
the body dropped Carpenter, and,
finally. with the Merrick lad hang.
ing helpless on the ropes, Referee
Purdy stopped the mill and gave
the bout to Berlenbach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
MACK IS
THROUGH WITH
HIGH PRICES
Risk Too Great In Shooting
Wsd at Expensive Ball
Players.
BY JAMES c. IsAMINGER.

PHILADELPHIA, July ST am
through paying rocketing prices
for minor league experiments" de-
clared Connie Mack the other day.
my experience IN outb!cd.Eg the
two major leagues and acquiring
expensive Pacific Coast League
players has convinced nae that the
risk is too great.
There is no gamble ia the
world bigger than purchasing Q
player from the minor leagues.
Tho risk involved has not at all
been lessened because minor league
players that cost $4,000 fifteen
years ago now sell for $4,000 to
500. 200.
III you paid 100000 for a minor
league star, his chances of making
good would be no better than II
you paid $1,000. Price tags are
meaningless in baseball.
Hereafter when I part with a
large sum Of money for a bali
player he must be the seasoned
article, a man who Is beyond the
experimental stage and has already
made good. The opportunities to
take over such players are very
few.
THE Athletics must have play.
ers, and I'm going back to my old
policy Of getting them young and
developing them myself. Such play.
ers as Eddie Collins, Jack Barry.
Stuffy McInnis, j. Franklin Baker,
Jack Coombs, Eddie Plank, Chief
Bender and RUDE Oldring didn't
cost me as much all put together
as did RUDE Walberg."
In the last few years Mack
spent more than $500, 900 for new
players. In the list are Al Sim.
mons, Paul Strand, Joe Hauser.
Sam Hale and Rube Walberg.
OF this list, only AL Simmons
and Joe Hauser have justified the
outlay. Both Strand and Walbere
failed and were returned TO the
minors, although the Athletics hold
a string to the latter.
Sam Hale Is still with the Athlet.
les but has never approximated
the notch in baseball that the
adJectives wasted on him would
imply he held. He may vet nav a
reward to Mack for his patience.
Under the circumstances, the
Athletics leader Is justified in
rolling his own"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08

seems to be that as . class che Sac.
terg sren't as good as they used
Doesn't the fact that all the BAT
.srs are swinging all the time make
u 9 bit tougher"
don't think they're swinging
any more than they used to. I
KNOW when / broke in and "A the
otner years I pitched they ali
swung at me. Take the old Chica.
60 club. with Evers, Chance.
schultz, Tinker and the rest. Those
Doys were always up there swing.
ing and they were about as hard
q club as there was to pitch to-"
Is there any batter that gives
you more trouble than the others?''
Not VIXEN II: right" he an.
swerec With e grin. When I'n
not, they a.! give me too g:.rch
t-oCo!e TO suit ne"
How aboCt TIE stars who Aavo
passed out o. tie Ea-.s.e? 20 VOC
'eca.. aaY that you aate6 70 see
coT.:S w i: = p:.:.ca?"
Noae ~ particular. It all de.
pended or ne. - 7 say Il a1yeelS,
aa6 a pretty East ba.. then aad
wAsa It was working right It 6:ds.'t
make any difference to me who the
batter was. I just let them all
have the fast one to do the bast
they could with Il"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS PLAYERS
TO REPORT IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. July s.-Leo Man.
gum. pitcher. and John GrabowslIi,
catcher, are expected to report to
Manager Johnny Evers here during
the series opening today at the Yam.
kee stadium. The new battery
comes from the Minneapolis Millers
at the cost Of five players.
The White Sox have sent to Min.
neapolis Hot Dog" McWeeney,
pitcher; Elwood Wirts, catcher; Ray
French. shovtstop, and "Jiggy"
Black, second baseman. Later an.
other pitcher will also be released
to Minneapolis. with Ten Blanken.
ship. now suspended. the likely can.
didate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
FINAL PLANS LAID FOR
SOUTHERN ROWING EVENT

Final plans have been made for
me Southern Rowing Association
regatta which win be held near
Alexandria. July 26. Provision has
been made for the accommodation
Of guests and spectators who are ex.
pected to throng the water front
near the finish line.
Following the regatta a banquet
wiz be given by the Old Dominion
Boat Club to members of the visiting
teams. The affair will take place IN
the Westminster building starting
= o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
JIMMY DYGERT ATTACKED
BY BIRTHDAY GUEST

NEW ORLEANS, La, July g.
Jimmy Dygert, one.time star hurler
Tor the Philadelphia Athletics, and
MS wife were badly hurt at a
birthday celebration at his home
here Sunday, when Morris Chanove,
one OF the guests, broke a chair
over pygert's head and then hit
and floored his wife.
Chanove, according to police re-
ports. had been drinking, and be.
came angered when the Dygerts
would not give him coffee at once.
The police also report that he
wrecked the home of the Dygerts
ana assaulted Mrs. Dygert's sister.
beating her while on the floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
PLAYERS AND FANS PULL
FOR ADAMS COMEBACK

On the 7h day Of May Babe game betes
retes and the Cubs at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh relief
Rschsr 4 was in the seventh inning and wre out
who had not then rstOinsd the Cubs and Adams
s sss CSntha who hit the first ball pitched him hee
handed the ball to Grimm ~ " - 49, 80 1-
m through Charlie he said II can't pitch another ban
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
Horse Shoe Pitching
Leading Sport
In South

The State horse shoe pitcher
Of Kansas has engaged q man
ager, which lifts that famous
outdoor sport to q plane Of un-
usual Importance. Pitching
horse shoes has become the
universal pastime in the South,
and in many Of the Florida
cities the public parks are given
over entirely to the sport.
The next thing for the horse
shoe pitchers to do win be to
engage trainers and press
agents, and the sport will take
its proper place in the world Of
athletic activities when the
champion gets q vaudeville en-
gagement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
DOUBLE ! HEADER TODAY
| BRINGS TIGERS TO
FACE GRIFFS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

" Jungle including those pitchers accused
hurting an balls here today They have games play
fighting Grfmen days.
for today and with single Thursday and Friday
played between these clubs this
Cs coping five Of them However Cobb admitted today that this
certain changed before his left Friday
least five Of the six
70 he plaved hereo on their second to CAPITAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
Tierney Is Out With
Eye That Won't
Moisten

Another regular member Of
the Boston Braves Is on the
teams hospita! list. The latest
player TO be put out Of action IL
Cotton TeTney, the second base.
mar. T;eSsey's a;!:.eat Is 8.
Uacos:ssoz. o..e. Because Of
lack o. moisture L. ais y;sHt
eye tie lower lid had stuck TO
the eyebaI. His eye ;s partly
closed and b!oodshot. While
he is out Of the game young
Hunter Lane will play in the
Braves infield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
Harvard and Yale Join

In a tennis invasion Of Europe,
Harvard and Yale have Joined
hands, each school sending three
men. The team will play all col
lege teams and prominent club
teams in England and other coun.
tries, Karl Pfaffman, Harvard's
famous drop.kicker, is captain Of
the AGGREGATION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
Linworths to Feta

Members Of the Linworth A. G.
will go on q moonlight excursion
tomorrow night on the steamer st.
Johns. Thursday, the Linworths
would have a game, and they ask
that any team desiring game call
Franklin $3.50. The Linworths
have diamond No. . to use for
the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
Dunphy Taking It Easy

Chris Dunphy is awaiting the
national amateur golf championship
to take his next crack at a title.
good showing in that event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
Reserves Challenge

The Tuxedo Reserves desire a
game for next Sunday on the
Tuxedo grouniAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
BASEBALL q
- STANDINGS
Yesterdays Reaults.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. SIS; Boston, as.
Detroit at Cleveland (Fain.)
TOdAy's Games.
Detroit ct WaahinEton double hSader).
cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Club: ". I. Pct Club. W. L. Pot
New Y'k 80 rs .eSSlCincin'ti SO 20 .4TI
chicago 42 20 .6e2lBoston. 80 20 Ait
Br'kiyn 90 - .S3llPhil'phla 20 II .lii
Pittsb'h ~ 80 .SaSlSt, Louis % Is .SSl
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. o: Brooklyn, s.
81. Louia Is; Chicago. 3.
TOday's Games.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at 81. Louis.
Philaoolphia at Cincinnati.
4 Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
L a W r Q n c Q

hODeECSOu TOOK
them over there with instruc-
tions to tear down the CO.
lombes Stadium and carry it
out, splinter by splinter.
G. Coard Taylor, a guy with
a long name and longer legs,
exasperated the hand-picked
audience by taking the 400
meter hurdles and sending it,
post prepaid, back to the
United States and tributaries.
They measure everything in
meters over there. Just about
the time American sprinters
are learning to do 220 yards
in something flat, the 0lympics
come along and force him to
hire an interpreter to reduce
feet and inches to meters and
fractions.
Same way in liquid measure.
Walk into a Paris drug store
with a prescription for one
pint of something and you get
two quarts of establishment.
They buy, sell and drink it
by the liter, which is about
nine good swags, American
count.
This is the eighth recurrence
Of the Olympic hiccups. These
are not real Olympics, they
are just limitations; sort Of
echoes Of what they used to do,
when men hurled women
around by their hair to see
how far they could sling 'em:
But women have grown wise
since those days. It took them
eight centuries to learn that
if they bobbed their hair, their
old men would have no where
to grab 'em.
So now we have to confine
our Olympics to rope-skipping
and jumping, tiddlewinks and
hop-scotches for excitement's
sake.
That, in a nuts shell, Is the
history Of the bogus Olympics
now going on and you needn't
try to verify it, for great
events were carved on peoples
foreheads in those days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08

'T think 30. The pitchers are
handicapped to some extent by
the lively ball and the fact that
they aren't allowed to rOughen &c,
dlscolOr IL or use paraffln, rOsin
or emery. On the other hand, It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
Ry xxx MTLLERa

Before those
red, white and
blue tourists see
the Statue Of
Liberty again,
they viii have
revise d old
world sporting
editions and re-
printed them in
English accents
only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08

them over there with instruc-
tions to tear down the CO.
lombes Stadium and carry it
out, splinter by splinter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
BASEBALL ~
LEADING MAJOR LEAo Il HITTER

YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS.
NTATTONAL LEAGTTE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08

TotSls-NatiOnai, 22l: American. 1ss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08

Yes. In 1919. Il was so sore
couldn't throw a BAH for two
months without thinking it would
drop off. BOnesetter Reese fixed
IL that time. He found q liga-
ment out Of place and put Il
back. and after that &c didu't
bother me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08

seems to be that as Q class the bat.
terg aren't as good as they used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08

can't pitch another bah"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08

The Griffs expect fight from the
Jungaleers. Every opposing team
expects fight from Cobb's mon, so
there is nothing strange In that.
But there will be plenty Of fight
II the Detroit pitchers begin us
ing the "bean ball" The GriffS
are prepared for that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08

mo, but Mt that time didn't
want ia. ] was satisfied with
my berth IN st, Joe, and regard
less Of what tho public might
have thought, I knew wasn't
through. As . matter of fact,
! was . better pitcher then than
had been for two or three
years before that. Then came
1918 and q shortage Of players
because Of the war. The Pitts.
burgh club wanted me to come
back, and after thinking IL over
for a while, I decided I would.
Conditions there had changed and
I found everything agreeable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
"BLACK-DRAUCHT
DID The WORK
Says Mississippi Lady, Who
Says She Had Been So
Nervous She Felt Like
Tearing Her Clothes

Biloxi, Miss.-"I had, for a year or
more, nervous Indigestion, or some
form of stomach trouble," says Mrs.
Alonzo Ford, I'LL Clay street, this
city. "The water l drank at that time
seemed to constipate me. ] would suf-
fer until got so nervous | wanted to
get down on the floor and roll. | felt
like 1 could tear my clothes,
Every night, and night after night,
had to take something for a laxative,
and it had to be kept up nightly. My
side would pain. l looked awful. My
skin was sallow and seemed spotted.
would look at my hands and arms
and the flesh looked lifeless .
81 told my husband ! would try
Black Draught, which l did. l took a
few big doses. l felt much better.
My liver acted we'll. / made good,
warm tea and drank it that way. Soon
found that nervous, tight feeling was
going, as was the pain in my side. |
found did not have to take it every
night. Soon, after a few weeks, /
could leave it off for a week or so and
l did not suffer with constipation -.
I gained flesh. l have good color,
and believe it was a stubborn liver and
that BlackDraught did the work.
For constipation and indigestioe
take Thedford's Black Draught liver
medicine. Over nine million packages
sold year. At all druggists.