davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
BROWN BEATS YALE
 IN BRILLIANT WAY
Mallory's Homer Is Ellis Only
 Tally Ol Day

Providence, F, L. May oo. Brown won from Yale yesterday afternoon, to |, thereby taking both games Of the annual series.
 Yale could do nothing against tho superb pitching of Elmer Duggan. Browns star left handed pitcher, | getting only two hits.
 Bill Mallory made both Of these. one of them going deep into left field for a homer and Nalc's only run. In addition to holding the Galc batters to two hits, Duggan famed sixteen batters. Charlie O'Hearn being the only member Of the Yale team to escape. Duggan was in trouble only once during inc game. in tho eighth, when he passed Wear and Neale. the first two men up. Hut he worked out Of this holo by striking out 1rinchclifc. Iindlcy and Ewing in | succession. Only one Vale man ex- ccpt Mallory reached third base.
 Brown found Ashburn for three hits. one a double by Dixon in thc third inning and thesc coupled with a base on balls and Ncale's error in handling Euckstuil's drive 10 center. netting three runs. In tho next ir- ming with two down Murphy vas walked. went to third when Mallory made bad throw 10 got him off fret base and scored on WelCh's single tn center Ashburn. who started for Yale pitched good .balI Tor seven in- nings. except in the third, allowing only five hits.
 Ho was replaced by Scott in the eighth and Brown smacked him for three hits in row and added the final run.
 The fielding features or the game were furnished by U'Hcarn with beautiful ono hand catch ef a liner of Hoffman's bat in the second in- ninr and fine catches by Ncaie and Wear and brilliant infeid play by Ewing, Ruckstui and Murphy. Score: BroVn ............ bH3 100 niN-5 Yale ............ npG G0G 160-I
 Hits off Asbburn in innings off Scott in inning: tuo base hits. Dixon: home run. Mallory; struck out by DuEran tg, Ashburn l. Scoit l.. hase on baIle. off Duggan 2. Ashburn 2; first base on errors. Brown 2. Yale !. lsTt on bases. t!roHn I. Yaio 2. umpires. FenusH and Devine. lime i:5U.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
DUNDEE -VICENTINI GO
 POSTPONED AT BROOKLYN
s,nction To Be Asked To Hold Tight A Garden Pending
 Injunction

New York, May 2a.-The Johnny Dundee-lns Nicentini lightweight, match, postponed last night by rain, will be held in Madison Square Gar. den on Friday night if official eanction Of tho state athletic commission can be obta ainea.
 The ranoho Nila-I'raukie Ash 1y. weight title match, postponed Tues day on account Of rain. will be beld in the Nostrand A. C. on Friday night unless the application for an injunc- ton against the club as public nuis. ance is upheld in supreme court. De- cision on this application will he made tomorrow.
 The commission already has grant cd permission 10 the Sostrsnd X. C. promoters to shift their show to Fri- day night. In the event temporary in- Jnnctions aeainst the Nostrasd club is issued permission 10 hold the Dundee Nicentini match on Friday night Will likely be granted.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
PIRATE JRS. TO PLAY
Mill Bring Hartford Team Down For Gemr At Walnut Hill Park Tomor- TOW Morning

The Pirate Juniors will bring the Fequot5 from Hartford here tomor- row morning for game at Walnut Hill park. The game nill be called al 9;so a. m and the ineups are:
 Poauots-LGayle C, Roscnblstt SC. Haskell cf, zada 2b, Pony sb. Eisen- berg ih. Kramer If, Wise IT, Bowers ?.
 Pirate Irs---kane C. Reed or f'itz- gerald p. llinckey lb. Conway sb. Dar- row ss. Charlow Sb. Doyle lf Hinch- cliffe cf. 2apatka IT.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
TWO YALE ENTRIES

New Haven, May on.-Ialc Nill send it's ibo pound and third varsity crews to the An'eriesn Henley regatta On the Schurlkill river. st rhilsdel. phia on Saturday The former nas in rage against Harvard and Prince. ton crep- of the same weight at Psreetor and came in second losing by \ rsn to Harvard, The third tagyy has moi been in race sl- thqgh rowing all season. lt is re. gagIcd to be 2 strong crow against lis ulsd and Pennsylvania Al a mic and0h4S- siAtcenths. In the boat will be Lk.t members Of last years secon 'art ty eight
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Teller Defeats Local
 Bowler in Silver City

Pped Peller of the Meriden alleys, net and teok five out of nine g<mes from Ned Thompson of New Britain, on local lanes last night in the stare indAidua. bowling tournament. Teller ca 1Isd the third, fifth, seventh, ciSEh and ninth games by comfort able nprsins. Tho local pin-toppler had an average of loS.5 and Thomp- son 1o1.S. The scores:
 Teller: 90. 9i. l36, %, loS, no, lo6. llS, log. Total s5O.
 Thompson; o6, 99, 1o5. l1s. os, 'ilx9'' 1o4' 100. Total 9i..
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

Michigan City, Ind, May 29Ther heavy training programs ended Georges Capenter and Tom Gibbons planned take only light workouts perhaps final today in preparation for their ten round contest here Saturday afternoon.
 Emerson w. Dckerson of Grand Rapids Mich referee of the contest meets Carpenter and Gibbons and their managers today for conference rules. Straight rules will prevail Dckeron sad and both boxers must protect themselves until ordered to break.
 The rabbit kidney and the pivot blows will not be permitted Neither will the boxers be allowed to hit in the breakaway In the event of knockdown the boxer scoring must retire to neutral corner before the count will be started
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

in the ninth and a man on first Welch hit home run winning the contest for the home team.
 Flagstoad hit "a home run in the first inning of the second game and this was the only run scored. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

Referee Dckerson said that should foul be claimed he would count ten the fallen boxer and then call physician into the ring to make examination If the examination veaed injury the contest would be awarded to the oued but if the physician ruled otherwise he would award the knockout.
 force of loo carpenters today putting the finishing touches the which will have seating capacity of 4 000 The big bowl painted circus blue from rim rm is amphheater cooped out of huge sand dune acres and is mile from the center of the town.
 The diameter of the is 346 feet and the g feet six inches higher than the center is regarded the finest and most picturesque in America.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Joe FQpte Takes Measure
 Of Fisher in Bowling

Joa i,opte of this e~ took the ras5,-Shf Bud Fisher Of Hartford m %siltn league bowling match in tbat @ty lost plight. rootc took five out of nine gFneg. Although winning tho mysf the local bowler did not s.ns the Hghes pinfall. Score:
 SlSrS-lSl, DC, log, l2a. 9s, lo7. i1"1oa-a9e. Average li0.e.
 roots--aS. III, i1e. tis. as. itt, 97, lo9, 1i5-9To. Average io1.7,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
AtheItics 20. Ro.tnn t.t

Philadelphia, May 2a.--Boston and Philadelphia divided the first double header Of the local season yesterday. the Ted soE taking the second game i Q after losing the first 10 1.
 Both games were pitching duels and the finish Of the initial contest furn- ishsd one of The rreatest thrills ever witnessed at shibe Park. With t-o out
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Cleveland 5.s. Chicago 0.ta

Cleveland. May eg.-Joe shaute shut out Chicago in inc first game here yesterday, , 10 q, but four Cle>e- land pitchers were ineffective in the second battle and the White Sox won, iS 10 C. The Indians made six errors, and though they baited Leyerette out Of the box in inc fourth, Robertson and Lyons were not scored on. Joe Sewel hit home run for the Indians in the second game. Score.
 rfRsT GAMEi
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
CuIyI.IaI. gi.s.LTs

Princeton. \. J.. May 29.-Triucs- ton lI. ForIham l.
 Midd1etosn. May -Eprinznc1d college 5. Wesleyan Z. called in sixth rain.
 Hano,er. <. II.. May .a.-Dan- mouth 1". Boston university 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
IALCONs' GAMES.

The Falcon \. r. baseball team will practice tonight in preparation for their game in New Hartford toe morrow afternoon. Sunday afrrr- noon tho team will go to Avon 10 play the town team there.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Detroit 10, St. Louis Al

Detroit, Mich, May .9.-Breakins even on the first doublc- header at home this season, yesterday Detroit won the first game from St. Louis, f to 5. and was shut out in the second, to c.
 The first contest was pitchers battle between Collins and Urban shocker while in the second. the first shoutout of the year for Detroit, Davis held Detroit to four hits.
 FtRsT FAMED ~ l'eals ''.''''..''.tr,..oNl noo lol 5 Detroit ..............,.alo no ltx.-4
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

 
IMERIDEN CLUB WILL
 RE| HERE TOMORROW
Game to Be Called at 1O:50 a. m.
 at St. Nary'S

The Meriden State league entry capss here tomorrow morning for a gaHs at St. Mary's field at 1o:so oclQck. The Besse-Leland team will use its regular lineup with no changes, while the Meriden boys will bring up a team that has been s1saShened somewhat since their lasaERps- IoVney, in left field, may bex'plated by another player before the game. One of the high lights on the Meadeu team is Mangum behind the patg' He is brilliant catcher and a ha6H jtter and was with Ty Cobb's DetsAnericans all during the tei1jpg seapn and for three weeks Of the regular season, Detroit still has string on him.
 Tomorrow afternoon the Bosses play return game in Meriden.
 On Saturday afternoon the Bosses play in Tarrington and Sunday after noon at o'clock the Torrington out fit rIaN in this city.
 The uSrden lineup: Smedick cf. HallbaeK5b, F.. Hart 1b, Patkoske If, Downey If, Harris ss, Penney sb, Ma.ngun c, Yale p, Bakos D, Kline ?.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
PHILADELPHIA

Two base hits, Shanks; home run, Flag stead: stolen base. EE2cll; sacrifices Welch O'Neil; double plays, Galloway 10 Bishop to Hauser; left on bases Boston s; Philadel. phia 5; base on balls, off Mecker S; struck out, by Quinn g. Mseker 2; wild pitch, quinn, Mesler; umpircs, Iildehrand, Row land and ormsby; time 1:i5.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
DETROIT
Tntals
D. Batted for Holloway in ith. aZ-- Baltcd for Ludolnh ln ath-

"%- btitCd loE ludolpn in 4th.
 ctt lbuih s.4ssEas.s.44.44V01 Wen 500
 Two base hits, Tobin, Rice, Williams, Me- Milan, teilmann; stolen bases Wingo: sac. rificns. Jacobson, Davis3 double plass, Han. ey Bassler 10 ie:imann; left on base st. houls q Detroit Q; base on balls, of Davis (, Holloway 2, hits of Holloway < in |; off Lndolph 1 in :; losing pitcher. Holioway; umpires, Dineen and Connaly; time l.i5,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

New York state rank, first in tte manufacture Of gas. reporting a1 per rent or tho United States production in recent years.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
MISS InR K. OF (.

\ mass for tfie dcceaseI members of the Knights of Columbus viii be celebrated at All Saints church toe morrow morning at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
x-Bstttd for shppkey in StH
 wAsHfSCTo%

Two hsss hits Judge, rsckinpsHsh. stulen ess., PlusEe. sacrifices. Zarhary. Hafgrate. Isihold, Gosiin: double rlsvs psrklnuaurn ta Harris Co Judge tsBs r. Johnson 70 Scott isst on base. New York [. Washington lN, base on bsjis oH Ehasksv a: T'fpgrsts /: Gaston :. srnek out, bv ZsrFsrr 2. Shaw Etv {; hits of shswksy 70 in :: PipErass fons run scored tNo on base none out in ttht Esston in | h'i b. p-trher. hr Pip grass. msitaidl losing pitcher sraukag; unpir-. NcuarttY. Holmes and oaaus: tire i5E.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
t.iap,s NJ, fv,

Sa- Tork. May ea.--The Se7- York Ssti-nals returned home from an nm zlccsssfui road trip EzEsrday. and
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
50 ga 15 CLEVELAND

T0's' z s i1 -1 -i s
 Rated Tor |. sspru fr 5th.
 s~ Rat.s5 Tor t.ugzts in ssh.
 ~~- Rated for ,l lark In stH.
 a'HtsaEa .......- arH Y-t z.r s- 5sref1uH " Htt sr4 ann q
 T7o hsas hire. I.s srette Eamm. t'alIins. ts"u7e, L Sewel. TsH8irsar l. s.-af3. t1r7T g1~s t ssaf.ts s-sisn fssts Ts4--sts s7 ra5Irte. fT81pe-. Arrhtsacar sHssf... F"Gs-s double pIs, I. sAHeH and fstft5s. i@'r on lfases. fHi-srD I1: Clte .Iaaa 1a- 3e e. ou lElls. of 'sa aieslfe l. Morton 2 s '}stk 7. Lestrtt.p g. I.9tssf-sari (. I.-sf.e 7irurs oU- i-' Co elssl.s4 9: Ngrfou I 2 I.e erz-tt !. f.slssrtsaa ]. tg-rs |. Sire C. tartlesEle ir "-z- Ws-trlsr ffi g-s. snsrs out in sthgs GgTtou [ ih z. trsns ca. .a stbf. Cia-k su 2. La1e-stts ir a- Robertson in 1-az r4s sHs . iH @-s. hHf s- tlt. her D. Bstersfts tf.. ssutTlB- -ffd Fr-"H Eohsrtgors p4sEsd hstt T. sz-stts z.-1fHE rftf her. Eofs-rsa-. losne 1f,rrs-. .fsfs.5sr5 rmTdrss. E. ans and szrsrz tiu7a
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
GIANTS STRENGTHEN HOLD
 BY TAKING DOUBLE HEADER
Dodgers Defeated Twice - Cubs Trim Pirates - Tanks Split Even-Tygers and Browns in Break-Chsox and Indians Also Even Up.

New York, May @9.--The National league plot which gave evidence earlier in the season of turning out different showed marked ten dency today toward the usual happy ending" with the Giants and the pen nant contently welded. Up to the present McGraw's boys have been prodigal of first place allowing the Cubs quite a dose on the league $ mizzen top.
 By spanking the Brooklyn Dodgers twice, to 5 and to the Giants showed that they were tired of fool ing. The blows were dramatically administered because they came as the Cubs took only one from the Pirates. The score was to 6.
 In the American league the Tanks had the throne alone an hour but lost it. The Tanks won their first game from the Senators, 10 as the Athletics beat the Red sox who are tied with the New York team for first place, 2 to 1. In the after noon sessions, however, the Tanks lost, to l, as the Red Sox won, l to 0, thus continuing the deadlock an- other day.
 The young league had an orgy of doubleheaders every team engaging twice. Davis of the St. Louis Browns handed Detroit its first goose egg of the season in the second game. allow ing them only four hits. St. Louis made seven runs. The Tigers took the first to 8.
 Cleveland, using Joe Shaute, hand ed the playful Chicago White Sox a perfect zero in the first game, the score being a to 0, but using four pitchers in tho second helped them naught. the White sox hatterng them all for Is 10 victory,
 In the National league the Braves received punishment from the Phil lies. the switch being yielded by Leo and Wilson. The formers triple and the latter's circuit clout accounted for all their teams runs in to vic- tory. A savage rally in the seventh in. ming by St. Louis netting six runs beat the Cincinnati Red, 6 10 0. Dau- bert vas hit by a batted ball in the ! first inning and vas out Of play for the day. Doak, Cardinal tRirler in | the second game. weakened and the ! Reds got an even break for the day, l, winning 10 2.
 g..l.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
IElI EE LAAiE1
T.INtFNI IT TTA M BOSTON

Boston ..,........,,,,,.lO0 nnn nn0--1 Philadelphia ............o o0G 00o oo0-3
 tsECONp GAMEt
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

tContinusd on ths Follozinr paEsJ
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
sn,,t Game

Washington, May so.--Sow York and Washington split double header here yesterda.. New York winning the first game 10 {. and Washington the second to i. Heyt outpitched three local moundsmen in the opening en- counter, which was featured by a triple play engineered by Dugan and Pipp.
 Tn the second contest Zachary held the visitors pt bay throughout while shsvkey was lit at opportune 1unctures. The score:
 tFtEsT GAnE1 NeT Anrk t.stsss.as..s..shH shHN hIN hlN-i wsshiretca . ndt %, nOp-4i
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
CsEcoNIp GAMEb

New York ...,.....s......0f0 010 nlo-7 Nsshirstea .....a....tooi .ol eO0--i
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

CIsNcland
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

Ha'ted Ter r.. sspsu 70 sth. s- Rated for 1.1gzFs iu sth. - ~-- Rated for lark in s'H.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
FINNT FAWT1
 ST, LOUIS

.5t. Louis ,..............ooi
 Detroit ..........,,.RlO
Evening star., 1924-08-26
GREETED AT HARRISBURG.
Davis Hears Prophecy of Demo
cratic Gains in Pennsylvania.

ABOARD THE ST. LOUISAN, EN-
ROUTE TO COLUMBUS, OHIO. Au-
gust 26.-John w. Davis came into Ohio
today to deliver to the people of the
Middle West his first message as the
Democratic presidential candidate.
At Columbus he will speak on the
general issues of the campaign and
will lay particular stress on what
he regards as the paramount ques-
tion. common honesty" in govern
ment.
After addressing the convention
Mr.. Davis will visit the State fair
grounds. where he will make an in
formal talk. Immediately afterward
he will leave for New York to COM
plete arrangements for his first CAM
paign swing into the Far West.
At Harrisburg, Pa. Mr.. Davis
found an enthusiastic crowd. He did
not undertake to make a speech. In
stead, he left his car to chat in
formally with those who had come
to greet him. The crowd cheered him
as bareheaded he climbed down from
his car to meet them.
few Democrats left in Pennsyl-
vania," he said, as the handshaking
began.
There will be a lot more of US.
more than you expect-on election
day." returned one of those in the
crowd.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
APPROVAL BY TOXIC
OF BANCROFT SEEN
Coolidge Expected to Name
New Envoy Promptly on
Reply to Inquiry.

Edgar a. Bancroft, widely known
Chicago lawyer, probably will be
appointed in the near future as
American Ambassador to Japan.
Formal inquiry as to his accepta-
bility has been sent to Toxic by the
State Department., and it is under
stood the japanese government has
decided to respond favorably Mr.
Bancroft will succeed Cyrus T..
Woods. who recently resigned.
1t is expected in official quarters
that formal notifica ton of the Toxic
governments decision will be made
known to the Washington Govern
ment at an early date.
Both State Department and Japa-
nese Embassy officials. however, de-
clined today to make any statement.
When the Toxic reply is officially
reported to Secretary Hughes, follow =
ing the accepted diplomatic custom. it
will be conveyed to- President Cool
idge. 1t is expected that the designa-
tion of the new ambassador will take
the form of recess appointment
rather than be permitted to await
until Congress convenes in December
and the Senate is given an opportu-
nifty to confirm the selection.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
DISCOUNTS FARM GAINS.
Federation Head Says Most of It
Go to Paw Debts

DES MONIES. Iowa, August 26.-
Estimate that the recent advance in
agriculture produce prices will net
farmers of the country $4,000, 000, 900
are greatly exaggerated. o. E. Brad
flute, president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. declared in an ad
dress here yesterday. The bureaus
research department, he said, esti-
mated that the farmers would profit
by about a quarter of billion dol
lars.
President Bradfute said he believed
little of the increased income would
get into the channels of commerce
this year, but would be applied to
debts incurred during the period of
agricultural depression and to back
taxes.
The increase. he said, would be felt
chiefly in cotton, tobacco and wheat
growing States.
illinois. Wisconsin, Indiana. Ohio.
Michigan and Kentucky" said Mr..
[Bradfute, will show a decreased farm
income this year. The entire Middle
West will have a smaller income than
last year or the year before. This
goes to show that the tight for equal
opportunity is not over: that 1t il
just beginning"
Evening star., 1924-08-26
Democratic Candidate Proph-
estes People Will Vote
for HousecIeaning.
cox AND OTHER PARTY.
CHIEFS WELCOME HIM
Speeches Before State Convention
and at Fair Grounds at Co.
lumbus on Program.

By the As<ocia ted Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 26.-In
his first address to the people of Ohio
today John w. Davis, the Democratic
presidential candidate, declared that he
had only one message for the Amer
lean people-that Of common hon.
esty" in government
Speaking to a crowd which met his
train at Newark, he said he expected
to deliver that message all over the
United States.
THE message 1 am really carrying
to the American people" he said, lis
the question of honesty in govern
ment and whether they do or do not
want in this country An honest, can
did and fearless government. l be-
lieve the Democrats can furnish them
such a government and 1 believe the
American people are going to vote in
favor of it in November next"
Cox Welcomes Nominee.
Mr.. Davis came here to deliver to
the State Democratic Convention the
third address OF his campaign. He
will speak before the convention
early in the afternoon and later will
visit the State fair grounds to make
an informal talk there.
The Democratic nominee was
greeted on his arrival here by former
Gov. James NJ Cox, the Democratic
standard bearer four years ago; Gov.
A. V. Donahey, former Gov. James E.
Campbell and other leaders of his
party He was escorted Immediately
to a hotel, where he conferred with
party chieftains before going to the
convention for his principal address
of the day.
Davis Given Ovation.
Mr. Davis was given an ovation
when he appeared before the State
Democratic convention at Memorial
Hall Before his arrival he had been
informed that the Ohio democracy
had adopted his declaration on the
Ku Klux Klan made in his Seagirt,
n. j.. address last week.
Mr. Davis was presented to his au-
dience by former Gov. James NJ. Cox
who was the standard-bearer of the
Democratic party four years ago.
First Gov. Cox introduced MRS
Davis, who was cheered Justify by the
crowd of several thousand as she
arose and stepped to the front of the
stage.
Presenting the candidate. Mr.. Cox
declared that he ranked with Jefferson
and Madison and Wilson. There was
another cheer as the name Of former
President Wilson was mentioned.
Keeps No Secrets.
Our candidate is not a man OF
mysterious silence" Gov. Cox said. A
roar Of laughter and applause swept
the hall. Our candidate thinks pro-
foundly and takes his countrymen into
his confidence. 1t is not necessary to
consult a fortune teller in-order to find
out his position; every man in the
street knows where John w. Davis
stands on every subject.
Every voter knows what the issues
of this campaign are. and he knows
where John w. Davis stands with
reference to them. First, he believes
that the Ten Commandments run even
against the Republican party-Thou
Shalt Not Steal"