davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
CHANCE OF PACE IS
 ESSENTIAL THING
Jones, Johnson and Rommel All
 Realize This Fact

There is a fellow with pitching boise. He has everything, speed, curves and a change of pace. When you start hitting him he always has something in reserve. something dif- ferent to stop your batting rally. He is one of the greatest stylists l have ever batted against. l have found certain pitchers more difficult for me to hit, but Jones shapes up as pitch CT who looks the part all over."
 Ty Cobb was talking. The Detroit club was sitting on the bench discuss ing pitchers and watching Sam Jones warm up. He was scheduled to go against the Tygers that afternoon. It was nice compliment that Cobb paid him.
 A few weeks later Jones certainly made good the praise that Cobb had heaped upon him by pitching no-hit game against the Athletics. In the world series between the Giants and the Yankees last year Jones pitched four-hit classic, despite the fact that he suffered l to o defeat. Casey Stengel's homer into the right field bleachers decided the issue.
 
 A change of pace is the greatest as- set q pitcher can possibly have in these days of the lively ball and the slashaway tactics. Control and change of pace cover a multitude of pitching sins.
 
 Only last summer Walter Johnson remarked that the one real mistake he made in his pitching career was the failure to develop a slow ball about 10 years sooner than he master ed it Johnson, during the early years of his career, depended entirely on his terrific speed. Not until he found his fast one losing some of its zip" did he go in for a slow ball. No better example of what a good slow ball means to pitcher could be offered that Eddie Rommel of the Athletics. A knucklc ball and a change of pace have made him a master pitcher.
 Dazzy Vance, strikeout king of the National league, is an example of the a pitcher works under who is minus a good slow ball.
 
 Vance has great speed, and is a | corking pitcher, but he would be far greater with a slow ball in his reper- | toire. Last season Vance not only led | the National league in strikeouts, but | also in consecutive wins, with 10 to his credit. He scored IS victories | during the season, but his mark | would have been closer to 25 had he | been the posscssor of slow ball.
  A pitcher with terrific speed like Vance must have something different | 10 offer when the opposition starts hitting his speed. At such a time a slow ball is the very best weapon. Lack of it alone keeps Vance from he dizzy heights of pitching stardom.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

The three golden balls, former pawnbrokers' signs, are derived from the armorial bearings of the Medici family, earliest and most famous. of the money lenders of Lombardy.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
CHALLENGE FROM MERIDRN

The All-Stars of Meriden would like to play junior teams averaging IS years of age. The All-Stars boast of several ex-high school stars and a veteran team. Address Samuel Or icntlicherman, S3 Union street, Meri- den.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
DULUTH DEFEATED

Eveleth, Minn.. Jan. 2s.--In a fast and hard fought contest, Eveleth de- feated Duluth here last night, 5 to 8, in the western group of the United States amateur hockey league.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

The government budget for the care and training of disabled ex-ser- ticf men aud tIc depoudents Of de- ceased veterans during 1924 totals ia4s. Raa.44A.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
DEAN

Two O. the most sought after young ball players in the minors-Wayland Dean, a pitcher, and Earle Combs, an outfielder-wer" recently added to the pay rolls of the rival New York clubs. Dean went to Mir. McGraw's Giants while Combs was grabbed off by Mr. HugginS' Yankees.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

kdcess
 loo yard speed racing (menl. 100 yard speed racing twomen). 220 yard speed racing ,Men). 22O yard speed racing twomen). loo yard tandem team race tmem. 100 yard tandem team race Cwom- en).
 100 yard relay race tmen). Prizes will be given to winners to- nighi.s
 Arrangements are being made to have a brass jazz band at the rink.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

Summary: Goals from field. Wo- jak. ia: Dudack. 2: Mccormick. :: L. Robinson. i: Sikora. 4 Schmitt I i; MorplH. {. Goals from foul. : Rob inson. Barnes. Sikora and Morelii.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

Dea1 was the best pitcher in the as- sociation last year. Combs is said to be the best oGtfielder to come out of the solth since the days of Joe Jackson. It is needless to add the New York clubs paid plenty for their newest acquisitions
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
GASCO BOYS WIN
Defeat MolIawks of the City League by Score of i1 tO 20-Noiak Posses in 13 Field Goals.

Jimmy Lynchs pets from the Gas company again proved them- selves better players than some or the city leaguers last night when they defeated the Mohawks 47 to 20. Chuck Woiak was the big noise, the elongated center dripping in no less than l3 double deckers. The sum-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
 
STATE BILLIARD TOURNEY STARTS
 TONIGHT; SOCCOLY MEETS HOLMES
Rogers Recreation Co. En- trant to Try Conclusions With BridgepOrt's Best.

The state billiard tourney starts to- night with a contest al Rogers Rec reation rooms between SoCColy of this city and Holmes of Bridgeport. The games start at 7:$0 D. m. and are played on 5xI0 tables. Thursday nights match will be in David's bill hard parlOrs.
 Following are the individual en- trants:
 Soccoiy represents Rogers Recre- Rtion Co. and Gregor represents David Billiard parlor of New Britain.
 Lincoln represents Greene's Amuse- nent Co. of New Haven. Mcfarland represents Colonial Amusement Co, Of New Haven.
 Stone represents Wooster academy Of Waterbury. Hammil represents Phoenix academy of Waterbury, Holmes represents Holland Amuse- nent Co. Of Bridgeport.
 Bernoit represents Casino of Hart fcrd.
 Yerkes represents shelton,
 Hanlon represents Swinglc's Of Bristol.
 First Week schedule.
 Tuesday Night.
 At New Britain-Holmes Of Bridge port vs. Soccoly Of New Britain. Al Bristol-Stone Of Waterbury vs. Hanlon Of Bristol,
 At Hartford McPurtland Of New Haven ys. Bernoit of Hartford, At New Haver--Ycrlles O! shelton ys. Lincoln Of New Haven,
 Al Watcrbury-Grcgor of New Britain vs. Hammill of Waterbury.
 Thursday Night.
 At New Britain-Lincon of New Haven vs. Gregor Of New Britain. Al shelton-Hammill Of Waterbury ss. Yerkos of Shelton.
 Al New Haven-Soccoly Of New Britain vs. McPartland Of New Ha- ven.
 At Bridgoport--Ha Hanlon Of Bristol Ns, Holmes Of Bridgeport.
 Al Waterbur. -Bcrnoit Of Hartford ys. Stone Of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
ICE EVENTS TONIGHT
Polo Games and Races Will he Tea tured at the Pilz-Ithodcs Rink This Evening.

Following are the events at the P.l2-Rhodes rink scheduled for to- night:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

Ty Cobb was talking. The Detroit club was sitting on the bench discuss ing pitchers and watching Sam Jones warm up. He was scheduled to go against the Tygers that afternoon. It was nice compliment that Cobb paid him.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

A pitcher with terrific speed like Vance must have something different to offer when the opposition starts hitting his speed. At such a time a slow ball is the very best weapon. Lack of it alone keeps Vance from the dizzy heights of pitching stardom.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

A change of pace is the greatest as- set a pitcher can possibly have in these days of the lively ball and the slashaway tactics. Control and a change of pace cover a multitude of pitching sins.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

Dazzy Vance, strikeout king of the National league. is an example of the handicap a pitcher works under who is minus a good slow ball.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
AunHOnlbreD D6biI, Cansadt
Y sin Amino Ie dieron
VINOL
Empleado de Hotel que recupera
SUI Salud 1t


Shelbyville, Indiana, E. u. A-"Yo
estoy empleado en- un hotel me sem
tia acongojado, sin amino nj vida para
hacer mi trabajo, con la sangre en-
pobrecida la cara LENA de barros.
Me debilite tanto que apenas podfa tra-
bajar. Despues de tomar muchos medi-
camentos sin resultado alguno mi dro-
guista me recommendo VinoI v despues
de tomarlo algunaS semanaS me siento
muy beneficiado, con fuerzas y salud v
sin los barros que tanto me mortifica-
ban."-Roy f. Bird.
81 lie faltan las fuerzas energfas
como lie sucedio a este senior tome Vinol
Sc fortalecera. Este preparado con-
tiene peptonas de carne de hfgadO
de bacalao. peptonatos de hierro v
manganese glicerofosfatos, sustain
cias recomendadas por la ciencia
medica por sus propiedades tonicas.
No compre medicinas a ciegas, pida
hoy mismo una botella de VinoI a su
farmaceutico vaya 10 SECURE.
De venta en- las Farmacias DrOguerfas
nsstsF Kent Co.. DIstbudsfss. DetrsIt mleh E. w.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
A LOS DUENOS
DE IMPRENTAS

TeEemOs una existencid de
papeI satinado NJ F., IS Hbrds,
cOrtddO al tdniGHo 25 x 50 que
UendemOs a $3.50 la resma Hbre
de franqueO. Venta al cOntddO.
Dirfj0se a la administrator
de Puerto Rico Uustrdd0, San
lose No. 2. San Juan, =. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23

Ell espectaculo que ell cinemat6grafo
nos ofrece es corruptor bajo casi to-
dos sus aspectos, aun cuando aqui nos
rsferiinos solo q la infiuencia que po-
s.tivamente ejerce en- la vida de la
criminalidad.
No es cosa va discutible que la VA
ENIDAD, con SUI revestimiento m6rbi-
do, es condicion saliente del tempera-
nsento criminal Este concepto es ele-
mental en- criminoIogia. Acaso no sea
este sentimiento exclusive de los delin-
cuentes: es una intensa condici6n hui
mana que refeja su luz en- donde quie-
ra que asoma la vida del espiritu. No
estoy inclinado Greer 10 que muchos
autores afirman acerca de que impli-
ca una degeneration mental, porque
todos, sin ser grandes psic6logos, po-
demos observar Ell creciente ntmero de
individuos tan exageradamente orgu-
llosos de sus .taientos v habilidades
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23
PROPAGATION DE Los DEL1ros q
PoR JESUS M. RossY


En- nuestro articulo anterior, hici-
mos brevemente como nos 10 exige ell
medic de publication que utilizamos,
un estudio del papel que la IMIrA-
cIoN desempefia en- casi todos los de-
htos contra las personals contra la
propiedad, concluiamos afirmaudo
que existen en- la actual civilization
dos medios, entire otros, que despier-
tan Ell los predispuestos al delito ell
deseo de imitar la conducta de les
transgresores de la ley: ell CINEMA
ToGRAFo Y la PUBLICATION de
los delitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-23

foleto invaluaes
ntere am puee
uaquier dgueria escbendo International
pietaries In u. e A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
YANKEES DROP
ONE TO CHISOX

Chicago. Sept. 14-Hollis Thurston
held the Yankees to four scattered
hits today while the White Sox
punched their hits off the southpaw
offerings Of Herb Pennock, and de-
feated the world's champions, to
2. 1t was Thurston's twentieth VIC
tory of the season. The Yankees
defeat, however, did not change their
position materially in the American
League pennant race, as Washington
bowed to Detroit.
The game started as a pitching
duel, but after Bill Barrett handed
TIE visitors the lead in the sixth
inning by making wild heave 70
the visiting players dugout for what
should have retired the side. the
White SoX braced to retrieve the
substitutes misplay. They came back
strong in their half OF the inning,
and tied the count in the eighth
inning. A double steal by Mostil.
and Collins. the latter registering
his forty first theft OF the season,
put the White SoX in position TO
forge ahead. Shelly came through
with a single and Mostil and Collins
counted. Kamm singled to center
and Shelly scored.
Wally Pipp was the fielding star
for the visitors while Eddie Collins
made three wonderful plays. start
ing one double play. which broke up
a Yankee Rally. Score:
New York. 0 0 0 0 0 % 4 o
Chicago. 90 o 1O3 Ks IL 2
Pennock and Hofmann; Thurston
and Grouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Vance's 18th Win
Il Blank to Reds

Brooklyn. N. Y. Sept. 14.-Dazzy
Vance made his fourteenth straight
victory and shutout today when he
blanked Cincinnati 2 to o in a
pitchers battle with Rixey and Ben
Ton. II was the speed ball kings
9Th win Of the season. He also
hded nine strikeouts to his record
n the season.
He famed the side in both the
third and sixth innings. pitching
only nine balls in the third. The
Reds got only four hits, two being
punched with two out in the fourth
without damage.
The Dodgers scored one run off
Rixey In the fourth on hits by Nit
thell and F'ournier and Browns sac
ritce fly. They got their other tally
on Benton on successive singles by
Gritith. Dehcrry and Vance. Score:
Cincinnati 0 o 0 o 90 q 0-O-4-O
Brooklyn o 90 l 90 1 Kill
Rixey. Benton and Hargrave, Win
70; Vance and Deberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
TOgus Grabs Last
ARRAY of Season
Licking ROckland

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Togus. Sept. 14.-Togus won its last
game of the season with Feehan in the
box shutting out Rockland to 0. It
was expected that Rising would pitch
for Rockland. but Cunningham did their
twirling and held Togus to eight hits
and two walks. There were several
sensational plays by both teams. Man
ager Varnum learned by accident Sat
urday that several Of his players had
Joined team for a trip to Canada, so
was obliged to get others, and by good
luck got Heal. Roach. Neptune and
Miller. who played Saturday in Port
land and returned to Bangor that
night.
The visitors had four chances to
score but fast work by Togus held
them in check.
Togus got two in the first when
Roach was safe on a misplay at third !:
Neptune hit: Heal sacrificed: Dolan
famed and Miller hit to deep center,
scoring Roach and Neptune. Beaudoin
was out second to first.
In the fifth they got another when
Roach was passed.; Neptune sacrificed !;
Roach took third on a balk and scored
when Dimick threw Heal out at first.
Dolan was out. Dimick to Wotton.
In the eighth they got to Cunning
ham for five hits and four scores when
Heal was passed and Dolan was hit (;
both stole and scored on the long hit
OF Miller to right. Beaudoin hit for
thre bags. scoring Miller. and he scored
on the hit of Pomerleau after Glazie
went down on a grounder to third.
Feehan hit to right and Roach to left
and on the quick return of the ball
Pomerleau was out at the plate. Nep-
tune flied out to short. The visitors
were out in order in the ninth.
Tho cCorn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Mother Goose Cops
Biggest of Season
Belmont Park Races

New York. Sept. 13.-The $75. 000
futurity, richest stake OF the season
and classic event for two year olds,
was won today at Belmont Park by
II. p. Whitney's Mother Goose, by
Chicle-Flying Witch. ridden by L
McAtee. The distance was six fur
longs and the time, LILO As.
Mother Goose won $65. $50 for her
owner and paid 8 to ! to it, hackers.
Stimulus finished second and Single
Foot third. The winner carried III
pounds. It was q three horse race
among % starters.
Single Foot owned by J. E. Crit
nth got on to q fast break ahead OF
the field and flashed along unheaded
until the final 100 yards. when Moth
er Goose and Stimulus, Marshal
Fields colt. challenged. Both pass
ed the leader in q hard drive to the
wire. The three were lengths ahead
Of the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
'STRIblINC. SETTLES.
WITH NESTOR IN
81 SECONDS TIME

Portland. Sept. 13-w. L. "Young'
Stribling OF Macon. Ga. uncrowned
light heavyweight Of the world. ap-
peared in a Portland ring last night,
The appearance was short but demon
strated just why this sensational
youngster is considered thesclass of the
universe at his weight. Mike Nestor,
his opponent, lasted exactly So seconds
OF the second round. Is Of these sec
onds being spent in q recumbent atti-
tude on the scufiie-worn canvas of the
ring. 1t was Stribling's 18th fight Of
his career, but the Is part didn't mean
. thing.
In the 232 seconds OF the contest
Nestor hardly touched Stribling. paw
ing vainly at times in an effort to
reach him in the clinches. Stribling
used . lightning-like left throughout
the first round. continually reaching
Nestor's face though the latter was
on guard for just such a blow. The
Georgian's left rat-tat-tatted against
Nestor's countenance until the latter
was actually dizzy trying to guess
from Just what point 1t started.
Nestor went into a clinch in the first
round at one time. and Stribling used
his right for the first time. Though
Mike tried in vain to tie him ur. the
youngster came up and over with his
starboard mitten and smashed the Mil
waukee boy on the ear four times. with
deadly effect. Then the coming cham
pion spotted a few shots on his OPP
ponents body for good measure and
called 1t q round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Yankees Retain
Walker Cup by
Winning 9 of IL

Garden City. N. Y, Sept. 13.-(By
A. P.)-By winning nine matches
out Of II in the two-day tournament
ending today. leading American am
ateur golfers have enabled the
walker cup. emblematic of interna
tlonal team supremacy, to remain
Tor another year in the United
states, where 1t has been since com
petition for it began with British
stars three years ago.
The United States won six out of
eight singles today and three out of
four foursomes yesterday, all the
matches being at 36 holes over the
heavily trapped course of the Gar.
den City Golf Club. where the SUI
perlor irons. backspin shots and
putting Of the Americans counted
heavily.
The defeated Americans TODAY
were the national amateur cham
pion, Max r. Marston of Philadel.
phia, and the New York star, Jess
Sweetser, former amateur champion.
Marston was defeated at the home
green by another giant in stature
and the mightiest hitter of the 20
players who took part in the tourna :
ment, Cyril Tolley, captain of the
British team and French open cham
pfon.
The margin by which Sweetser
lost was the greatest of any match
In the series. He was defeated by
the Hon. Michael Scott. who has held
various Australian titles, by z and 6.
Robert T. Jones, Jr., OF Atlanta,
former open champion, defeated Ma
Jor Charles o. Hezlet, 4 and g..
Charles Evans. Jr., of Chicago, de-
feated w. A. Murray. 9 and /.
Francis Ouimet of Boston defeat
ed e. f. Storey. 1 up.
Robert A. Gardner of Chicago.
captain Of the American team, de-
feated w. L. Hope, 3 and ..
Jesse p. Guilford of Boston de-
feated T. A. Torrance, 9 and
DR.. o. F. Willing of Portland.
ore. defeated Dannis H. Kyle, }
and 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Giants Hold Lead
In Win Over Cards

New York. Sept. 14.-The Giants
defeated st. Louis here today by n
sore Of 5 to =. holding their lead
ga little over a game over Brook
en, who defeated the Cincinnati
cub
Arthur Nehf made his fourth
fenie run OF the year with Gowdy
o. base In the third inning.
hornsby singled in the sixth. scor-
ne Blades. He was also responsible
ufthe other run in the ninth inning.
tcfins from third base after he had
nhsled and Bottomly followed suit.
Gcwdy hit home run in the
snth inning with two on base.
Nathit OF the Cardinals featured
Sore:
:, Louis . o 0 O'OO1OO 1-o-6-3
@x York o 0 = o so 0 3 X-S-S-1
Msrt. Dyer. Bedy and Gonzales;
sai and Gowdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
AMERICAN POLO
PLAYERS trim G, B.
IN FIRST MATCHES

westbury, N. T.. Sept. 13.-(By A
P.)-America began the defence Of the
International Challenge cup today with
. smashing one-sided victory over
Great Britain in the first match Of the
series for this historic emblem Of polo
supremacy.
A crowd Of $4,000 that included the
Prince Of Wales and other notables
saw the Yankee riders overwhelm the
invaders with q spectacular attack and
win by the record-breaking score Of 16
to S. Only a sparkling rally in the last
two periods. in which the British scor-
ed four goals. chiefly through the brill
lance Of their Anglo-Argentins back,
Louis Lacey. saved the challengers
from complete rout.
The score rolled up by the Americans
with Tommy Hitchcock and Malcolm
Stevenson leading the attack was the
highest that has ever been recorded in
the SO years the challenge trophy has
been in competition. Their winning
1856, when the British were victorious
by IA to 2.
America never seemed more supreme
on the international field than today.
Only the most startling kind Of an up
set can prevent the Americans from
dashin to another triumph next
Tuesday and clinching the cup once
more. Regardless Of the outcome of
the next game. however. a third will
be contested probably next Saturday.
The American triumph today came
close to being costly in the final Pc
riod. when Stevenson, the newest link
in the big Four" was thrown heavily
as his pony stumbled, 1t was at first
feared he was badly injured. but an ex-
animation showed he would be ready
for the next game.
His place was taken by r. E. Straw
bridge, Jr.. who tailed Americas final
goal.
Lacey was the individual star Of the
game.
For six periods with only pasmodic
| aid from his teammates, Lacey tried
| calamity to check the rush of the Yam
| KEGS. but only in the last two chukkers
| did he break through to lead the final
! desperate rally that saw the only De.
r1od of ascendancy eenjoyed during the
entire match by the British.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Legionaires Trim
Home Team. 6.3

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Togus. Sept. 14-There was a real
game OF baseball here Saturday af-
ternoon when the officers and clerks
played the American Legion team,
the latter winning. TO 3. There
were many sensational plays pulled
off, one being a triple play by the
officers, when Perkins caught a high
fly. threw to Glazier and he to Han
ley for the second out, and he 10
Rurdell for the third. This team
also had two double plays to their
credit. Jones and Loughlin hit
doubles. Mailman pitched a good
game but his support at the critical
times was a little off. giving the Le-
gion boys the lead from the start.
The Legion boys used three pitch
ers, Salstrom for FIVE innings, Pon-
erIeau one and Pratt three. The
boys hit hard when needed and was
able to drive in three runs in each OF
the third and fifth innings.