davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Scnntors j. Athletics 1

Washington. June 23.-Rice's triple in the fourth with tho bases full, coupled with Galloway's error which permitted Rice 10 complete the cir- cuit. gave Washington to { vic tory over Philadelphia yesterday in well played game. Martina relieved ogden in the fourth and was invin- ci5ie. The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

Fresh from their Saturday win. the Falcons went 10 Milldalo yesterday and annexed another victory, downing the town team , 10 8. Slim Poitis worked for the Falcons and was in good form. Jarvis was the big noise with the bat for 1t was he who socked in the winning run, ]. Kania, shee- han and Kopec were especially good for the locals, while Johnson and Michigan stood out for the Milldale nnNa.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Indlnns L T,rrrs !

Detroit. June 2a.- Cleveland won inc odd game of ,he scrioz from Dc troit yesterday, 70 2. Tho Indians fought desrerf teiy to overcome Inc lead allowed by Virgil Cheesea. former Chicago Cub pitcher. who made his American league debut with ClcteIand yesterday. Win the kases loaded. ChseYes Has relieved by NetntIcr. pto held the Tyrers to sis hits in eight inninEr The score.
 CLEVELAND
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Mtt.t.laALE
FALCONS

Two base hits. kana, Sheehan, poitus Hiogler, Phelan. Lindstrom; sacrifice hits ISredar, Jarvis, ziegler. double plays, Poli- tus 10 kania to klatka, knnia to Grip to kiatka. stolen bases Johnson; struck out by Poiiuts O. hy iandsirom 2. bases on halis. off rolitns q oH Lindstrom hit hY Poiitus, JoHnson, Elliot. by 1dndstrom ltradar; passed hall. phelan.
 Falcons ...............tn0 5nn nh2 ! Milidals ................0 0di nnA o6g-3
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
|BESSES SPLIT TWO
 WITH MANCHESTER
Lose at Home, Win on Road..Out
 Of Last Place

By virtue of an even break over the weekend while Meriden was dropping two the Besse-Lelands. New Britain's state league entry, has climbed out of last place and now stands fourth. The new standing has Torrington on top, Bristol and Willimantic tied for sec ond, Manchester third, New Britain fourth and Meriden last.
 The Bosses won in Manchester Sat urday and 8, but lost here yester- day to the same team, and 2.
 Saturdays Game
 Palmer was on the mound Saturday and although Manchester touched him for nine bingles, he kept them we'll scattered. The Besse's reorganized infield worked we'll. Manchester push ed one run over the plate in the open ing frame when Wright singled. stole In the fourth the Bosses tied it up when Zielke was hit by a pitched ball pilfered second and tallied on Mullins double. The seventh was lucky for the New Britain boys and three runs counted. Hammill singled, Kopertson got an infield hit along the third base line and Hammil went to third on the fielding plays, Robertson then stole second and both scored on Palmers Texas leaguer. Green and Dunlop were tossed out and Palmer was on third. Passes to Harlow and Zielke filled the bases and Palmer scored when Wright threw wild on Goeb's grounder.
 Burckhart took the mound for Man chester in the ninth and five hits for three runs was his welcome at the hands of the Bosses. Manchester also scored when sipp'es doubled and tal- lied on Wilson's single.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
RUSSELL MFG. GO. WINS
 FROM LOCAL PIRATES
New Britain Boys Drop sunday Game By Close Score of ! and 1
 In MiddletoMn

The Russell Manufacturing com pany Of Middletown defeated their guests, the Pirates of this city, and {. yesterday and good game. The team has been ordered to practice tonight because the manager thinks that some Of the rough spots should be ironed out at once. The score
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
sundays Game

Although they at one time en- vile yesterday, the Corbins were un- able to maintain it and the home town boys took advantage of all the nu- merous erros of commission and omis- ctnp
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Totals

Two base hits, Bengson, Alhanese, klonn three base hits, Bengston; home runs, AL banese; base on balls, oif klopp 6; Callahan O; struck out, hy klopp {; Callahan in [; steffie in l, schaeffer in l hit by pitch CT tBarta).
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Totals
zn ' II MANCHESTER

Two base hits Mullen, Wilson, sipples; three base hits, Massey sacrifice hits Green, Zsilke. Smith! bases on balls, of Palmer ] <. off Thompson 2; struck out by Palmer {
 mill, Robinson, Wright Katsch. douhi, plays Goeb to zeiike. Massey to Wilson left on bases x. R. 10; Manchester {, pass ed hall Tampreche; hits nff Palmer 9; nN Thompson in $. pnrhhart in |. hit by pitcher lay Thompson tzIelkel umpire Lynch
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
EAIlnNS

bases, kredor, Bensoni sacrifice ht. kredor left on bases. \. R. :; peSto |; double plays Benson 10 klatke; struck out hy kania :: Woodruff ii hit by pitcher krcdor; passed ball piscu.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
sundays Gnmr

Dumb base running cost New Brit ain the Sunday game 3-2 Dick Hy- land was unsteady in the pinches. but then. he also got poor support when good support might have steadied him. Burckhart on the other hand.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
DETROIT
2-Baitod Tor GNuIs m Sth,
 zz-Battcd for Winso in 9th. zzz-- Battcd for Rigncy in Sth.

Zz- -Battcd for Winso in 9th.
 zzz-- Battcd for Rgncy in sth.
 Cleveland ..........,...0l0 0o5 2i0-1 Detroit ....,............04 00l 000-j
 Two base hits, J, Sewel Fewste1, FL lcrhs 2, Jones @. Dauss: stolen bases Me NItly: sacrifices. McNultE Jamieson, My att. Burns Burke Basser Bgus' double plays, Ellerhe to Burns; ]. Sewell to Burns; Burke RignCy to Plue; left on bases Cleveland S; Detroit 10; bases on balls off cheeves !; MetcNier {; paus3 2; struck out by Metevier l Dsuss l. hits off Chceyes in I; off hctever in $: off nauss 10 in &; of Holloway 2 in 1; winning pitch Moteyler; losing pitcher Dauss; umpires, connolly and luldsbrand.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
uN1oSvII.LE

f---Battpd for Emth ln ath,
 Ccrtin Red sox .........i02. 2St VOi--i0 tnionville ,............0O 900 lS3 22e--ll
 Two base hts, |, IJdlum, shinny. McCuc, Presser Bloom. A. Blanchard: three base hits smith, McCus, ]. odlum; home runs, snyder, Jiggs. sacrifice hits, Snyder, 1ielfer- man. bases on balls, . of Blanchard 2, sc cheidler i shinny 2. struck out by Blnn- chard (; scheidisr 1 shiny q left on bases Corhin 5: Inionsille (. hits of Blanchard n. scheidier; vii dpitch scheldleri umpises Mack.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
CIT IflUT1
Totals

finfted Tor Ninghtn in ,th, Iiicaso ....,..,........004 Gn0 nii -s a' lfHlH .s.-4...-.-t4tFsa iHHW Bh2 h-V-i ' Barrett: stolen bases Falk, collins. t2I, MrMiilauj sarfificet, Jacobson ta1 McMil- Inn. Hooper, She'sle, iSanm double piayR HcMnuus 10 Mrnlilan; left on bnyt. Ghi- chFa j. $t. i.9uis 6. hnscs on balls. of Lyons (: kcip [ WinQard 2 sf,urr out p Iaens i hits aT 1solp in 2-s. Hn WirFard i n s1-s. losing pitcher. Kolp. nmrrcs Rowland ilolmcs and Sallh, lime 2 2,nH.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

N HEEtUEfUH -4-.-s.----... nFf fn5 @HN l
 Tto H-se lHfs J:ur r Naubess I.Ira: sarfffsfF fiau4s- -grtrr. double rsta-=. Judge. ard ps stuUa Isi. TSmnsl. GaTIowHr 1ud Har-ef. left 0u ls-ssu f'aiiadelrffis q: 6 ashfazfuH .. ngaH au halis- rr Tiornutf 1. ogden l. Iar+fua ! effn,E ou4 ias rarrlsi 7s "rHtu { WsFtlna in 6 Ift et "9@en Ia E. Hfnaiuz rtaHsr, Var ffBa umfisrs E aas and rIIazfs. time 1ss.
 lConiinued From Preceding Pagc).
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

isifn trs.s arorrd 2 fed gre some fiuas rHt do~a is-caHse they drain t.I.ngtn Ul the soil.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

Meriden Cutlery ....,..,.,O0A 2eO b00-2
 Two base hit, Barnett; three base hit, Winterholder; sacrifice hit Blanchard i; bases on balls, Wolfe T. Walsh 2; struck out Wolfe 5: Walsh :; stolen bases Snyder: left on bases Corbn 6; Meriden 9; wild pitch Walsh; umpire. sheehani time of game l.45
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
NEW YOrk

Tvo tsse hHs Todt Lee. three hase hits. Ice. tiark: home runs. T1i'. srefifinea. Clark :. Etmku. Flarsttad. Ncst h. deuflr tisgs. Wamiae sHd ToHf. snrit. Johnson snd rirp: tiasfon. E,ott and rjap. lrf' en bases. New Yurk s Rotton g.. bases au balls ef Rush i 1; rIaHi0n $ Ennk. [ . strtrk nnt hy EhnEs q Rush [ Grsian ii hits of push in sI-a. 6H r8stsu 10 s--1. iii tr pitcher ha f;asfsn tvs-s.H4. iasIrr pitch q Bush. unpires pineen snd IoHa1f.. lime ss
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

Continued on the Following Psse)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

GC5at.l.od on Folloains I'assI
Evening star., 1924-11-26
FOUR FARM RELIEF
PLANS CONSIDERED
Report to Short Session of
Congress Now Expected
From Commission.

Plans for the aid OF the farmer at
the short session of Congress are
understood to include fourfold
proposition operative marketing:
preferred railroad rates for farm
products; development of the Euro
pean market and easier credit for the
cattle raiser.
The Agricultural Commission Is ex-
psrted hy members of Congress to
submit preliminary report within
the next month recommending these
features as the basis for legislation.
Those most directly connected with
fam aid measures declared them
,salves optimistic over the outlook.
Senator Capper. Republican, Kan
saS, spokesman for the Western farm
bloc. who recently discussed the
agricultural situation with President
Coolidge. said today that in his opin-
ion the commissions report would
offer solution Of the farmers diff
culties.
Co-Operative. Favored.
The domestic marketing situation.
h' stated, can be solved by properly
operated cooperative mark citing
agencies with Federal support and
the European market can he stimu-
lated through the services of the
foreign diplomats and attaches of
th. Commerce Department.
Refore the American farmer can
receive permanent relief the Kansas
Senator said, some means must be
provided to overcome South American
competition In the live stock trade
and Canadian competition in the
wheat trade. He believed this could
be done by cooperation between the
American foreign agent and the De-
partment of Agriculture.
= Senator Capper declared govern
mental influence for lower interest
rates would offer temporary aid.
The conference report on the Hoch-
Smith resolution recommending to
tho Interstate Commerce Commission
the reclasSifcation of rates to give
n preferential rate to the farmer Is
pending.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
DR.. M. A. HAYS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY
Body Of Bandits Victim Due in
Capital Today-Will Be Taken
to Mothers Home.

The body of DR.. Melville A. Hays,
formerly a resident in the District
and well known here, who was killed
in a pistol battle with bandits in New
York Monday night, will arrive in this
city this afternoon and will be taken
to the residence of his mother. Mrs.
Margaret Hays, 1874 Four -and-a- Half
street southwest. Funeral services
and mass will be held at st. Dominic S
Catholic Church Friday morning at 9
o'clock. Interment will be in ArlinG-
ton cemetery.
DR.. Hays was a visiting surgeon at
New York Hospital. DR.. Hays was
a graduate of Georgetown University
and was a surgeon in the United
States Army before starting the
practice of medicine in New York city.
He was a brother-in-law OF In
spector William 8. Shelby Of the local
police department. He leaves his
widow, an adopted child. his mother
and . brother. w. J. Hays, who lives
with his mother In this city.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
PLANES AND BL|MP
MAY RACE T0POLE
German Airship Commander
Plans to Compete With
AmundSen.
BY BJORN BUNkHoLDT.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
CHRISTIAN1A, November 26.-Capt.
Roald Amundsen will have competi-
tors when he starts for the North
Pole next year in the Norwegian.
Lieuts. Riser, Larsen and Dietrich
sen. who, according to the newspa-
pers. will partake in an expedition
organized by Germans and headed by
the famous airship commander Bruins.
The latter, who Is now in Chris
tiania, submitted his plans to DR..
Nansen Tuesday. obtaining Nansen's
moral support. He intends to use a
huge Zeppelin, with accommodations
for scientists, which will be able to
traverse the essential parts of the
polar regions in 40 days.
Lieut.. Nansen is said to be enthu-
siastic over the plan, and has an
noanced that he will introduce Comdr.
Bruins to the Norwegian public at a
great meeting of the university
Thursday. There Comdr Bruins will
tell the public of his plans.
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Col
Evening star., 1924-11-26
ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE
COAL COMPANY Triple
shriver Mine Plant, Near Morgan
town, w. Va, Scene Of Disorders
|: Child Seriously Injured.

By the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va; November
26.-The Shriver Coal Co. settlement
on SCOTS Run, an open-shop opera
tion, was the scene Of disorders early
today, during which a child was
wounded seriously and an attempt
made to dynamite the tipple.
Two charges of dynamite ripped
out part. of the approach to the
tipple and damaged the loading ap-
paratus. The blasts were followed
imm ediatefy by a fusillade Of rifle
shots from a nearby hillside. Five
year-old Sarah Rokys, standing In
the doorway of the cabin occupied
by her parents, suffered a wound in
the chest. Attending physicians said
she could not live.
The force of the blasts. was felt
in Morgantown. and Sheriff w. M.
Yost accompanied by a detachment
of State troopers, went to the scene.
The officers found $50 sticks of dy-
Mantle under a pile Of straw beside
the tipple. This charge had failed
L. r-s
Evening star., 1924-11-26
FRENCH GUST ADMIRAL
FOR BAN ON BOLSHEVIK
By the Associated Press.

: PARIS, November 26.-Admiral Excl
mans. port admiral OF Bizerta and
commander-in-ch chief of the French
naval forces in North African waters,
has been recalled after declining to
receive delegates OF the Russian
Soviet government who arrived at
Bizerta to take over the remnants Of
Baron Wrangel's fleet, says the cor
respondent of the Echo de Paris.
The writer adds:
particularly violent communist
propaganda promoted by the Mos
cow government, now is being
carried out in Tunisia, the object of
which is to provoke an insurrection
of the natives in the protectorate,
and the arrival Of the Soviet COM
mission could only give fresh i'm
petus to the propaganda. This was
the opinion OF the admiral, who
would not receive in the territory
under his command supporters Of this
order, even officially invested by the
minister of marine, and hto latter
promptly recalled him"
Evening star., 1924-11-26
PASTOR TO ASSIST
IN DEATH PROBE
Rev. c. v. SheatsIey Expect
ed to Aid Prosecutor in
Solving Mystery.
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 26.-
Aid of Rev. c. V. Sheatsley and his
four children in the effort to solve
the mysterious death of the pastors
50-year-old wife, whose body. prac-
tically incinerated, was found by him
in the furnace of the parsonage Of
of Christ Lutheran Church in Bex-
ley, November II, was expected to-
day by County Prosecutor John r..
King upon the return of the family
from Paris. Ohio, where they have
been for the last week.
Rev. Mr.. Sheatsley said yesterday
that they would return to Columbu
by automobile today. The victim of
was buried at Paris last Thursday.
While all members of the Sheatsley
family voluntarily testified last Tues
day as to their movements on the
day of the tragedy, number of
points which have come to light
since that time may be cleared up,
Prosecutor King said, by additional
testimony.
DIR. II. NJ. Brundage and Chemist
c. +. Long, who are making a sci
entific investigation of certain phases
of the case. were working today.
hoping, they said, to have certain re-
tonight.
Analysis of brownish crimson
stains found on a number of articles
in the Sheatsley home to determine
whether or not they might have been
human blood is being made by
Chemist Long and DR.. Brundage.
Upon the result of this analysis
hinges the possibility that the body
may be exhumed, the prosecutor in
dicated. Edwin NJ. Abbott, the un-
dertaker who removed the body from
the furnace and prepared 1t for
burial, told Prosecutor King that
the skull was cracked" but that
he was unable to say whether II re-
suited from the heat Of the furnace
or some other cause.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
NEW CABINET POST
CREATION SOUGHT
House Soon to Get Bill Pro-
posing Department of
AeronauticS. -

Convinced that the future defense
OF the United States must be in the
air and that proper development of
the air forces is vital to the Nation,
Representative Curry of California
will introduce in the House early
next week a bill calling for a sepa-
rate air force presided over by a
new cabinet member to be known
as the Secretary of Aeronautics. He
would have an academy of aero
nautiGs established comparable to
West Point or Annapolis.
Representative Curry introduced a
somewhat similar but less preten-
tious measure in the Sixty-seventh
Congress. He thinks he may get
some action on this air department
measure at the incoming session of
the Sixty eighth Congress, but feels
more certain OF having It passed
during the new (Sixty-ninth) Con-
gress. and is introducing 1t now so
that the subject may be given seri-
Gus consideration during the coming
year.
Provides PersOnnel.
The Curry bill will call for ap-
pointment by the President, the
same as other cabinet members, of
secretary of aeronautics, who
would be allowed the services Of an
assistant secretary. There would
then be two division marshals, one
in charge Of military air forces and
the other of civil air forces. In each
of these two divisions would be four
bureaus each headed by a brigade
marshal, corresponding TO the rank
of brigadier general. These brigade
marshals would also be presidential
N~S
firmation by the Senate. Some would
be named from the Army and Navy
air forces and some from civil life.
These eight divisions which the
Curry bill proposes to set up are
War plans, training, operations. ad-
ministration engineering, supply,
finance and civil activities-the first
four would be under the chief OF
military forces and the latter four
under the chief of civil forces.
Asks Special Schools.
Under the training department
would come the Academy of Aero
nautics, a staff college and war col
lege, and special schools to instruct
pilots for the civil branch.
Provision is made in the Curry
bill for more rapid promotions, more
liberal pay and retirement privileges
than now exist in the military
forces. 1t specifically provides for
retirement of 25 per cent of the ofii-
Ger personnel after 10 years. thus in
surinG a younger and theoretically
better qualified flying force.
Representative Curry says it is self
evident that this country is already.
years after the World War, at
serious disadvantage as compared
with other nations, and says his bill
is designed to open the eyes of Con-
gress and the country to the need for
correcting this evil by advanced
measures.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
De MARITIME SEEN
AS ENVOY TO j. S.
Present italian Ambassador
to Japan Probable Sue
Cessor to Caetina.
By HIRAM KELLY MODERwELL.

BY HIRAM KELLY MODERWELL.
BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
ROME. Italy. November 26.-It ap-
pears probable that Giacomo de Mar
tino, now Italian Ambassador to
Japan. will be named Am mbassador to
Washington to succeed Prince Don
Gelasio Caetani. who will return i'm
mediately to Rome. Although Pre-
mier Mussolini has not yet definitely
made up his mind, and sometimes
makes sudden and unexpected de-
ciSions 1t is regarded in circles close
to the government that De Martino
is best suited for the post and is
fairly certain to be chosen.
Diplomat by Profession.
Unlike Prince Caetani. who is re-
garded as the personal envoy of
Mussolini, De Martino is diplomat
by profession, as is the American
Ambassador to Italy. Henry +.
Fletcher. He is Neapolitan by
birth and was chief assistant of
Foreign Minister Marquis di San
Giuliano. Later he became general
secretary in the foreign office and
when Italy declared war on Turkey
he was charge d'affaires in Con-
stantinople Premier Mitti sent him
as Ambassador to Berlin and after
the World War Premier Giolitti ap-
pointed him Ambassador to London
and Mussolini later sent him to
Toxic.
Not Identified with Politics,
Thus Sig. dc Martino has not
been identified with any party or
particular policy, but he is one of
the three or four ablest and ex-
perienced of Italian diplomats His
wife, Signora de Martino, is IA
vorite in Rome society and woman
of exceptional charm
Copyright, 1924, By Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-11-26
BILL OF 0NE-ACT PLAYS
ENTERTAINS ART CLUB

With sharply contrasted bill %
one-act plays the Arts Club dramatic
committee last evening entertained
the members OF the club and their
guests in the club parlors for the
November program Of that organiza-
ton,
The plays were The Brink os
Silence" by Esther L. Galbraith ot
this city. and Thursday Evening" by
Christopher Morley The former is a
somber episode in the Antarctic and
the latter a gay comedy Of domestic
life. In The Brink of Silence the
parts were rendered by 6. a. Lyon.
Charles J. Ferris. Charming Smith and
Glenn Madison Brown. In Thurs
day Evening those participat ting
were William Walsh. Harriet Murphy,
Emma l. Ostrander and Maud Lee
Hunt. The plays will be repeated to-
night.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
Court Orders Acquittal.

Chief Justice Mccoy. in Criminal
Division 2, has directed verdict of
acquittal in the case of William Car
per, a local bakery salesman, charged
with violating the white slave traffic
act. A 16-year-old girl living in Mary
land had charged That Carper asked
to take her home from Georgetown
and then attacked her. Attorney Harry
A. Grant represented the accused.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE,
Charges Policeman Husband
Brutally Attacked Her.

Mrs. Martha V. Kellum. In a suit
for a limited divorce from Willie E.
Kellum, a policeman, charges that he
brutally assaulted her on four differ
ent occasions. They were married
June IA. 1920, and have two children.
The Wife tells the court the police
man beat and bruised her April 20,
repeated the attack November 12
blackened her eye November 16, and
last Saturday slapped her face and
kicked her. She Is represented by
Attorney d. Edward Clarke
Evening star., 1924-11-26
Church Enrolls 40 Members.

The membership of the Fifteenth
Street Christian Church was 40 men,
bers stronger TODAY after the drive put
on by means of evangelistic services
ended last night. The sermon, After
Death, What?" brought a large crowd
and the addition of music to the pro-
gram assured the members Of the
church that a much larger attendance
would be expected for the sermon to-
might The subject will be, 1.-TWO
sThings About Which Everybody
,ASrees' ,.-f. -..- .- .--..-s.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
TROOPS MARCH IN CAIRO.
British Brigade Parades in City
With Fixed Bayonets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, November 26.-The
entire Cairo brigade of British troops
again paraded the streets Of the
European and native quarters with
dxed bayonets today.
So far no news has been received
concerning the two bluejackets from
H NJ. S. Valiant; who have been miss
ing from that warship at Alexandria
for more than two days.