davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
O'D0NNELL-GALIANO DRAW

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. B. Jimmy O'Donnell of St. Paul and Basil Galiano of New Orleans, lightwights, boxed ten rounds to draw, in the opin- ion of newspaper men at the ring side.
 The bout was uninteresting with neither getting into action until the third round when some stinging punches were exchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
GATOR BREAKS RECORD

PARIS. Sept. 23.-Sylvio Gator of Haiti today broke the broad jump rec ord of France with leap of 23 feet 114 inches The performance was made in the course of dual club meet in the Colombes stadium in the presence of officials of the athletic federation and will be ratified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
WATERBURY WINS

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. 23.- Waterbury won the opening game of the little worlds series" from Balti- more today, five to one. Rush pitched brilliantly for the Eastern League champions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
Totals
xBatted for Smith In sth.

:, Score by innings: Eew York ...H! .oio i3o o2f-s
 Summary: Twotbase hits, Ward. Pipp, Dugan, Jamieson. Three base hits, Ben gough, Ward. Sacrifice, Ward. Double play, Shawkey to Pipp. Left on bases, New York 9; Cleveland 9. Bases on balls. off Smith {; Shawkey l. Struck out by Shawkey. {. Empires, Holmes, Connolly and Dineen. Time, 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
xRan for Smith in eighth. xxBated for Meadows in eighth.

Summary: Two base hits. Traynor, Gowdy, Young. Home run, O'Connell. Double play. Kelly, Jackson to Terry. Left on base. New York 3; Pittsburgh 5. Bases on balls off Songer 1; Meadows 2. Struck out, McQuillan s; Meadows 5. Hits off Meadows 4 in 2, Songer 1 in l. Losing pitcher, Meadows. Empires, Sweeny, O Day and Quigley. Time 1 :5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS

American League New York s, Cleveland .. Washington 2, Chicago C. Detroit 4. Boston 2. Philadelphia II. St. Louis 2.
 National League New York 5. Pittsburg l.. Chicago s, Brooklyn (10 innings) St. Louis 8, Philadelphia T. Cincinnati 1, Boston l.
 International League Buffalo 2-11, Rochester 3-2. No others played.
 American Association Indianapolis 0, St. Paul 2. Columbus 12, Kansas City 5. Toledo 5, Milwaukee {. No others scheduled.
 Western League Lincoln 9-3. Oklahoma City SIP. Denver 4, Tulsa g. Des Moines 0. St. Joseph 3. Omaha 8, Witchita 2.
 Pacific Coast League Vernon g, Salt Lake IS. Seattle 6, San Francisco 1. Oakland ', Sacramento 2. Portland 1, Los Angeles 4.
 A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
CARDS COP FROM
 PHILLIPS, 8 TO Z

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23.-St. Louis went 10 innings today to defeat Philadel-
 phia. to '. Day, the rokkie hurler retired in the eighth when the Phiiiies tied the score. Blades double and a single
 by Cooney in the tenth gave the Cards the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

Summary: Two base hits. Douthitt. Hornsby Leach, Harper, Wrightstone, Ford, Gonzales. Wilson. Blades, Schulte. ley. Sacrifices. Ford. Harper, Leach. Douthit Left bases. St. Louis, IS; Philadelphia, H. Base on balls, off Day. 1; Dickerman, l; Sherdel. 1; Mitchell, 4 i; Betts, 1es Struck out. by Dickerman, |; Sherdel, ?; Mitchell. 3; Betts. l. Hits, off Day, g in :; Dickerman, in 1; Sher- del. in ?: Mitchell. 15 in 8 2-3 2 in 1-3. Winning pitcher. Sherdel. Losing pitcher, Betts. Empires. Pfirman and Rigler. Time of game 2:34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
Totals ..... ..34

zBatted for Deberry in 9th.
 zzRan for Johnston in Sth
 Score by innings:
 Chicago .............103 900 900 1-5 Brooklyn ...............30O 900 O10 O-4
 Summary: Two-base hits. Wheat (O; Fournier Home runs Grantham CD; Hartnett Sacrifices, Mitchell, Fournier, Griffith CD. Vance Left on base. Chi cago 5; Brooklyn H. Base on balls. off bV Vance vance WiG " 6uetfeh Hifeb 1reek ts E1s off Vance. in 2-3 inings Ruether. in 1-3 inning Losing pitcher, Vance. Um- 2:O5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
BROWNS BEATEN
 BY MACKS, 11-9

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23.-The Browns drop- ped another listless game to the Phils- delphia Athletics today II to g. It was free hitting contest, S1 safeties being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

Boston ............... 900 900 O10-1
 Summary Two-base hits. Shorten, Fowler. Stolen base, Thomas. Sacrifices Ter. Left on base, Cincinnati. 6; Boston .6. Base on balls, off Luque, i; Graham, 2. struck out by Luque. 4 Graham, f. Hits off Graham 10 in innings; Benton 0 in 1. Losing pitcher. Graham. Umpires Mo Laughlin and Wilson. Time 1:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
GAMES TODAY

American League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
 National League Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
REDS WIN FROM
 BRAVES, 4TO 1

Boston, Sept. 23-Cincinnati defeated Boston, to 1 today. All of the runs were scofed In the eighth inning. Luque held the Braves to six hit. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

''Sold before noon." The frequent result when Age-Herald classified ads are used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

T le sCOTe D5 Innings:
 Boston .........,.......02 .02o 900 0o0-2 Summary: Two, base hits, Williams, Flagstead. Three base hits. Rigney Sac by Stoner. 1. Bases on balls off Wing field, 3; off Stone, 3. Double plays, He'll
 ris. Left on base, Detroit, 4; Boston. 5.
 Umpires. Rowland and Evans. Time of game 1:29.ss.s,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

OtaIS ...,,... JS zBatted for Graham in Sth. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

zBatted for Daxis in sth. zzBatted for Blankenship in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

xBatted for Lasley in sixth xxBatted for Barnhart in seventh xXxBatted for Lyons in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
WILLS WILL GET BOUT WITH F|RPO
Rickard Believes Harry Worthy
 Of His Chance

New York, June H. Though his prestige suffered a sharp setback, in the opinion of most critics, when he failed to knock out Bartley Madden Monday night at the Queensboro sta dium, Harry Wills. giant negro heavy weight, remains in the front rank of title contenders and probably will not lose his chance to pave the way for fight with Jack Dempsey.
 Tex Rickard intimated that the re- suit of the Madden-W bout would not alter his proposal to match the big negro in an elimination test with Luis Firpo at Boyle's Thirty Acres in August. but declared his plans were yet indefinite.
 There were growing indications meanwhile, that Wills, even if he hurdles Firpo, will not be matched with Dempsey before next season, if then. Jack Kearns. manager of the champion, insisted that he still was open for "big shot" but turned down an offer of s150,0O0 from the Greensboro A. C. for match in July with Madden and intimated that he would abandon plans for any bouts this year unless he comes to definite agreement with Rickard within the next few days. Dempsey's motion picture engagement is taking an in- creasing amount of his time, Kearns added
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
FIRPO TOO GOOD?
.argcntincan Thinks That Wills is Too Far Dclow Their Champ to Permit Of & Match.
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press,
 Buenos Aires, June li,--Doubt that the projected match between Luis rirpo, Argentine heavyweight cham rIon, and Harry Wills, American ne- gro, will be held is expressed in Ar srn;ina sport circles in consequence Of Wills mediocre showing against Bar;Iee Madden.
 Previous postponement Of the sign iig Of Firpo's contract with Tex Rick ard and ascribed 10 the promoters desire to await the outcome of the Niils-Msdden fight, and now Rick he will do nothing further until K hears from his chief.
 The proposed contract guarantees tirpc ss50,0n0 and Argentine sport followers would be surprised it Rick nri were willing to give this amount now that Wills prestige as a cham. pinnship contender has diminished.
 Il is thought the only mat,ll tap- sblc of producing A guarantee would te a return bout between Flrpo and Jack Dempsey, and the formers friends doubt whether he could be indLccd to fight the champion this ,tat.
 Acting on petition from firpo's fsther, who alleges that he has been uTirstihnbly detained in a lnnatic rsy,um at his sons Instance, Judge Iiaoallol has ordered the director of the asylum 10 present the old man in corit today for examination. The petition says the father is seeking only his freedom, desiring none of his sons money.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
 
'LE GENDRE RETURNS
 AS OLYMPIC STAR
Tops Field as Best Pentathlon
 Prospect

New York. June II. Robert Le Gendre, of the Newark Athletic club, former intercollegiate champion, yes terday captured the final Olympic pentathlon tryout from crack field of all-around stars. LeGendre finish cd first in three of the five events contested. the iavelin, discus and broad jump, and had a minimum total of 10 points for his performances.
 LeGendre was victorious in the erueling test by decisive margin but so keen was the battle for re- maining places that only three points separated the next five men. Kaer. after capturing the e00-metcr dash. tied for second place with Ague by finishing fourth in the 1 500 meter run which was the deciding contest. Woostruff after poor showing in the first three events finished sixth in tho final standing with total of .S points by winning the 1500-meter run and taking second place in the discus.
 In addition to his three first places, LeGendre finished second in the 900 meter dash and fifth in the 15A0- meter run.
 Two Of the outstanding competitors, Rrutus Hamilton of Kansas City and Ned Gourdin of Dorchester. Mass. were forced 10 withdraw when they pulled tendons in the broad jump.
 Only four pentathion experts will he picked to accompany the American team te the olympics and it was understood that the selections will he made at Boston next Saturday from the six place winners in today's con- test
 Final tryout in the deeathlon. with q fleld Of q entrants will be held here tomorrow. \
 Performances Of the six place win ners in each of the five ers-ts fol- low:
 Broad iump--T.e Gendre. o3 feet i 1-4 inches: Argue. .s feet es. inches: Kaer, .i feet, II inches: Leg gett. el feet II inches: West, o1 feet es. inches: Woostrrff. is feet i1is inches.
 2o0-meter dash Eaer. % a.io sec onds: Le Gendre, eS J-io; Argue. e3 f-io; West, e3 o-1o; Lesgett, 2i s-1n; woostruff eS.
 Jayelin throu--Le Gerdre, 113 feet 3 inches: Est, i7i feet inch, leg gct,, lT0 feet P inch: Kaer. lsi feet inches; woosiruf. i5a feet II inches; Argue. i45 feet.
 Discus throw--Ls Gendre, tso feet s i-4 inches; wopstruff. 1lt feet 2 i-4 inches: Legrett, iio feet a's inches: Argue l0i feet inches: West. to5 feet. io'. inches; kaer 1o3 feet ~. inches.
 i500-meter run--WocstruT, { miu- utes 2. 7-t0 seconds: Argue, 4.35 s-to; West 4.sa s-io; Kaer. s.is s-in: Le Gendre. t.5t 1.io; Lesgett, 5.o9 2-1o.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Johnson Captures First
 Place in Cross Country

New York. June 1i.-R. Earl John son, of Pittsburgh. took first place in the final Olympic tryout in the cross country run yesterday. defeating a field of s5 starters. His time vas 3l minutes 29 f-s seconds. and the dis tance six miles and one-auarter.
 James HeniEan. Of Dorchester. sIass, finiehed second. John Gray. or New York, third. and A. \. stuien- oth. of Philaielphis. fourth. Verne Booth. of Johns Hopkins university, intercollegiate champion. was with held from the race by Coach Tom Keen. Booth will compete in inc iTo mile and 10000 meter runs at Eos ion Saturday and f 1. unders' ood that he will be named on the scro's country team.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
BESSES PLAY DYKES HERE SUNDAY

The Besse.Leland state league nine has two games scheduled for over the weekend, ono of them being a state league contest and the other a prnc- tiee game. On Saturday afternoon the boys will swing into action against the willimantic entry in a game in the Thread City. willimantic hns fast stepping aggregation and the locals realize ,hny will have to step some to
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Danny Frush Gets Battle
 With European Champ

Paris. June 1i.--Danny Frush. who ou June knocked out Eugene Criqui ir the eighth of 8 20-round bout here, has signed articles to fight Fred Bre- tonnci on June 24. BrcionneI' in r. hruary. was proclaimed lightweight champion or Europe iy the lnierna- iional Boxing unfon. which gave him inc title held by Harry Mason, inc British boxer. because Mson was al leeel 10 have ignored a ShallenEe Of 1.retonnel to defcnd inc champion shin.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

defeat them. Hence practice is or- dercd for tomorrow evening at S:30 o'clock al St. Mary's field.
 The home game Sunday afternoon will be with the DiXios of Hartford. This will be in the nature of prae- tice game, yet tho Dixies are said 10 be sufficiently fast 10 give the locals q good battle and the management believes that the fans will get a good run for their money.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

there are some contributing causes.
 A most unusual case was that of Jim Bagby of tho Cleveland Indians. In 1920 he won 3i games, a remarkable feat. His work aided greatly in the winning of the pennent.
 The following ser son he was an in and outer, unable to break even. The next year he passed out, so his glory was of short duration.
 "It's too much 10 expect fnque to have as big a season as last year," was the consensus of the Cincinnati play CTS this spring in discussing their pen- nant chances. Most of the players picked Pete Donahue as their 1924 pitching ace.
 Must Have ihc Breaks
 Such an opinion rather surprised me, es felt sure all of them would figure Luque for another big season.
 Pitchers seldom have two big years in suceession," remarked one of thp veterans.
 "The winning pitcher must get the breaks and Dame Fortune is flckle person, l.uoue pitched great ball in ia22. as good as in 1923, but couldn't win consistently. He simply didn't get the breaks.
 Hast season inc breaks came his way and, plus good pitching, he had n great year. It's asking too much to have the breaks again favor him as they did last year. Luck seems to rIn in cycles in baseball.'
 So far tho dope of the Cincinnati players has run true 10 form. l.uaue has pitched good ball, but hasn't been favored with the breaks. Pete Donahuc has justified the early season opinion Of tho Reds.
 stars Get Careless
 No doubt the breaks Of the game play a large part in a pitehers suc- cess Major league records bear out such a statement.
 Sometimes a pitcher, after big year. takes too much for granted and docsn't get in the top form, of the previous year. Lack or condition often proves a handicap.
 Then again, success often has a tendency 10 make a pitcher grow a irife careless. Instead of working carefully on each batter and putting some thought back of every pitch. he is liable 10 underestimate the ability Of Inc opposition.
 To repeat in tho jor league with a big year. pitcher must be at inc iop of his game and favored by the breaks.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
HOMER IN NINTH WINS
 OVER LOCAL OUTFIT
St. Thomas Scmnarians Defeat New Britain Independents s-5
 In Fast Game.

The Independents of this city lost | we'll played game 10 tho sb Thomas Seminary team of Hartford at kency park in Hartford yesterday afternoon by the score Of S-7. Both sides hit hard with politis and Morris getting homers. The New Britain team hold the edge up to tho ninth inning whom q home run by Morris drove in tho tying and winning runs.
 The sore
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
RosInn c. st. I.omis 2.

Boston, June ii,--Jess Barnes shut out St. Louis after the first inning and Boston won 10 yesterday The first three men to face Barnes singled and these hits combined with Sperber's error produced the visitors runs, Bos. ton drove Bell from the box in its half of tho first inning and hit Dyer opporiunely thereafter. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Kcds 1. phillics 2.

Philadelphia, June T.-Three home runs by Cincinnati batters enabled the Reds to take another game from Phi ladclphia yesterday by score of i to 9. None were on the base when any of the circuit clouts were made. Dono- huc had the better of Glazner in a pitching duel GIazncr gave way to pinch hitter in the eight and Carlson who relieved him retired the Reds in order in the ninth. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
TRANSPLAN7ED PLAYERS DO
 WELL W THEIR NEW BER7HS
Change of Environment Benefits Teams and Men-Robns Beat Cubs-Cleyeand Makes It Four Straight From Washngton-Yanks Trounce Browns-Pirates Win g to From Giants-Red SON Lose to ChisOX-Phils Best Cards-Athletics Win Over Detroit

New York, June 11.-Baseball play CTS transplanted during the course of the season have been making their presence felt in new soil. Brooklyn has proved especially fertile. After the Robins had started poorly, Milton stock, secured from St. Louis, tight ened up a loose inield and injected q batting punch which awoko the Flat bush team and made of it real threat.
 Ed Brown. an outfelder from In dianapols, newest Robin, made two hits and a sacrifice in yesterdays 10 victory over the Cubs, the sec ond straight win of Robinsons men over the vigorous young Chicago team. Dutch Reuther. confident before his strengthened support, famed eight men and pitched one of his best games of the season.
 Ellerbe. inactive White with the Browns, has been a potent factor in the present spurt of Cleveland, which yesterday made it four straight from Washington. Pinch hitters in q ninth inning rally turned defeat into victory for Speaker.
 The world champions, educated to expect good form which has not been forthcoming. indicated what other teams in the American may expect if the five star staff rounds into form. beating St. Louis ! 10 as Waite Hoyt pitched one of his few good games this season. Ernie Johnson sent him off pleasantly by hitting Il homer with Pipp oh in the second.
 The Browns were visited by the us- usi jiny which attends home celobra- tions. George Sisler received his di- ptoma ss the most valuable player in the league in 1922. Babe Ruth added new stunt 10 his repertoire by catch ing ball thrown from dirgible from height which is said to have squsiled that of the Washington monument from which Gabby Street once caught a thrown baseball.
 The Giants, not expecting good pitching and seldom getting t, were unable to overcome Bontloys dcfcc- tion which permitted the Pirates 10 score nine runs in the last two in- nings and win 10 10 (.
 Not respecter of even good pitch ing ordinarily, the Red SoN were com pelled to bow 10 Cyengros and Me Weeney and lost l3-inning game 10 Chicago } 10 ., when Talk hit a hom- CT in the final frame. Tho defeat brought Boston back 10 tie for first place with tho Ysnks
 Homers by Critz. Donahue and Bressler, gave the Reds four 10 two win over the philies. Jess Barnns, after q bad start, pitched effectively and beat the Cards to ,. Boston drove Bell fro mthe box. The Ath- letics staged a ninth inning rally for to win over Detroit which is now three games away from the two leaders.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

Major league pitchers seldom have two big years in succession,
 George Uhle of Cleveland led the American league pitchers last season, Adolf Luque of Cincinnati topped the National, yet these two pitchers have
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
lrUpkl,n i. Chirago 2.

Brooklyn. June i.-- Eucther famed right Cubs and otherwise held them in check yesterday. Brooklyn winning it's second straight 10 2. Griffith's triple with two on bases srwod ID the game in the fourth inning. The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

had trouble winning consistently this year
 rhle and I.uque have as much stuff al cyer but victories fail 10 come with the regularity of last season.
 It is difficult matter to explain this unusual baseball situation. Ii seems to just so happen. However
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

TWO H8se Hif. Telsi sacflflCts sparher, Fex. double p1a!s, uouthlt to lionsly. Barnes 10 Bancroft 'o Meinnis. Frlsau tp tooney tn Rottomics Torporcer to iIonrs by 10 Botomley. left an baUs Boston ,. i' Louis 2; base on bsis or Bell oN pyer g. on Barnes 5; struck nut, hy Dser 2. hr Barnes l hits. on Bell in 0sf none out in 1sD; oT Dyer in 2. losing pitcher Bell nn5pires, Mccormick, Hart and sHte. re.t tina 1850.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

A gray-greon fish called inc buffer defends itself when in danger by suddenly assuming the appearance Of & balloon.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

H~0nHtrr .........-.... iHa gao tfs z
 TEe .7s- Hts EfrB 5sro# tsrss base F*s f..ffHr. sgf1If1sr s1sH. dsIt.e ris g Hn-tasH-r and tstta-s rehusten High and gggH sr. isst or t.ass rfietzo 2 tIlegkls 1
 n'ort'rs<8 cn FeifezInE TstsD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Boston College Slaps
 11-0 Defeat on Rivals

Roston, June 1.-The Roston Col iefe nine smothered Providence Col. isge here yesterday by il to Q.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Tn'ais st 1n 14 a-fsattsd fat Grinn, b LII.
Aa-Bat,sd for Yde in s,h.
NEW loHk

sEs-Esu for sHtda4 fu gth
 7- Buttsd Eat Jonrard 3u Ssh.
 rttsburr5 .......--.... .Hh8 gnH tfz 20 Eew Nrrk .-.......... .Hst rat H5H..
 Tsa .ss Hi't NsuHsr Bsa'tee. 4rurr Msus.i FfIHh. slolr nlAse Ffisen. aHulfs fsyE FTfs h tuusasi=tsds. Tr1s.u: Ia-t -aH sd Tarrg left rH ursfs Ntw Earh 9 fg-tz- k4tFt f HA-r Ha I~5t- sF f-4uflf7 5. or
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New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
PiilLApELPIitA

z-Batted for GlaGner in stb.
 7s--Batted for carlson fin sth. Cincinnati ,.,.,....4..,.100 2lN n00--i Philadelphia .....,...,.l00 O00 0lO--s
 Two base hits Williams, Walker; home runs, Crits, Douohue Rressler; sacrifices, MolSnn; double plays, Bressler to cavaney 10 Bressler; Ford to sand 10 Holke; left on bases, Cincinnati {; Philadelphia [; bnse on balls, of Donohue q struck out by Dono- hue e Gla2ntr carlson i, hits: off Glazner ii in <; Carlson In i: losing pitcher Glagneri umpircs, klem and Will son; time l.3l,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

None out when winning runs snored, SeW Britain ind, ,,...,..2oo neo 0a0-I St, Th1mas .s,,t.,,,,t,.sh2V o2t h22-h
 Tra base hits Berg; home runs, potis, Motils; stolen hHsrs sheadS3 sacrifices Nnreily Barry. poiitis Flynni double plays 1.ynrh to Morris and Weirh, Crowley to Dunn and Morelly. left on bases, New Brit. nin C; at. Thomas (, base on balis on Borg s; shcadv { struck out, by norg 5i sheady C. hits of Bnrg 2 in .; off Shsady in ?; hal br pitcspr nnfe tShcudtl wild pitrhcs, Berg, shnadt losing pitcher shead2i un. pire smith,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
I,ianfs I.ntc

New York, June With 2 out in the ninth and Pittsburgh one run be hind pinch hitter Bigbce drew a base on balls. after which the Pirates scored five runs with a vollcy Of hits ana defeated the Giants 10 10 c.
 Bentley pitched good ball until tho eighth whe nhe weakened with four run lead. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
CHICAGO
rasrts zs 2 2 4
a..rtElN.

iiattef fnt ErfH in .th
 "a. EaftsH fof E'ats In 1fE. zas- Eatta8 ta5 Pierre iu f+B.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

Tinncgun, SD ,,.s,n,i e
 Berg, s,,.s.'''.,,t3