davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
GRAVES NEGRO WOMAN is
STABBED FOR SLANDERING
Negro Girl Named McRae Received
Two Wounds From Another Damsel.

A young negro girl was stabbed
twice Friday night as she was emerg-
ing from church services, in the
Graves section. The recipient of the
wounds, who gave her name as Nc
Rae. was brought 10 Dawson, where
She received medical attention.. A Sc
we're cut across the shoulder and an
other on the left arm constituted her
injuries
Lee Queen, another negro girl was
lodged in the county jail Saturday
morning charged with the offense. 1t
is alleged that Queen stabbed the 9th
er girl as a result of slanderous re-
marks which she alleges were made
made about her.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
Ouch! Lumbago Pain!
Rub Backache Away
Instant Relief with a small
tria! bottle of cid
asst. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listenl Your back
ache is caused by lunbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stlHneSS
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled Get a small trial bottle o.
"St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after 1t IS
applied you'll wonder what became OF
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest st. Jacobs On"
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
THE SOCIAL REALM.

Miss Mamie Louise Leverette enter
tanned with a delightful prom party on
Friday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bartlett, complimenting her
guest, Miss Clara Brown, of Cole
man. Fifteen couples were present
The rooms and porches were attract
lively decorated with bright cut flow
ers and ferns. Ice cream and cake were
served, and after an enjoyable eve
ming the guests left for their homes
at a late hour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
THE DIXIE MEAT MARKET
MOVES INTO NEW LOCATION

The Dixie Meat Market, operated
by Mrs. R. M. Peak, has moved into
the building formerly occupied by
Iordan's Sanitary Market, and are
now prepared to give their patrons
better service than heretofore. The
many patrons of the market will be
interested in the change of location.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
STUDENTS ENTERING

The Atlanta Southern Dental Col
lege in October should matriculate at
once. This is the last year it will be
possible to enter dental college with
only high school education, and in
creased enrolment must be provided
for in the new building now under
construction. ~8-25-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
A CARD OF THANKS.

To our friends for the many kind
nesses, beautiful floral offerings and
tender words of sympathy during our
recent bereavement, the death of our
mother, we wish to express our most
heartfelt thanks
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w Mann, Mr. and
Mrs B. A. Kinney, w. P. McCarty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
BRICK STORE FOR RENT

Lee street. Good location, size 25x
Is. Improved and refnished, very at
tractive. Will make big reduction for
quick lease. Low rate to help get
business established. See J. A. HORS-
LEY or write or wire WADE H.
DAVIS, Gambler Bldgy Atlanta.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
ENTERS INVESTIGATION
Judge KCncsnw Vi. Landis Starts ln- quiry Into scandal In southern Baseball .tSsoCiatiOn.

Chicago. Aug. 22--The basis in fact for the breath of scandal that has startled the Southern associa- lion is the objective of investigation today by Kcnosaw M. Landis, com missioner Of baseball.
 John D. Martin, president of tho Southern association, who invcsti- gated reports printed in the Nash yiIlo. Tenn. Banner, that certain Nashville players were asked 10 Hay down to assist the New Orleans cluh in its pcnnant fight is bringing his Innings 10 the inquiry,
 Fred ltichdort, former NashvilI" 0uthuldcr, described by Mr. Martin as "a very material witness" may h" questioned. lIo has denied that he WAS approached and the Cicv"- land Indians management to whom ho waS returned a week ago, has in sisted that an injured shoulder n"ces- sitatrd sending him to Rochester, x. r., for treatment.
 President Martin has q transcript of testimony of 42 persons, inclnd- ing officials and players of the New Orleans and Nashville" clubs for sub mission with his findings and rcCom- mcudaliOns to Mr. l.anliS.
 This testimony was given at hear ings in Nashville last Wednesday, less than o4 hours after NIT. Mar tins attention was called 10 thH Eanncr's story. Ho has not divulEed ' hnt tho inaniry has dcNelcrod.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
GAMES POSTPONED
Srlrduled Contests in Boys League Called Of Yesterday 10 De Played Monday Afternoon.

The scheduled games in the Boys baseball league yesterday were post" noncd bucause of the rain and wet grounds. Hurritt was scheduled to meet Paradise Park while Washing ton was to cross bats with Nathan lIalc.
 Dwight skinner. manager of the .leaguc, announced today that the gamcs will be played off Monday afternoon of next week. This will make three sets of games for the teams engaged in the league during ncXt week, as the league is scheduled to come 10 finish on Friday with the playing of the games.
 At tho present time, Washington and Paradise Park lead the league with only one defeat chalkcd up against each team. A coincidence of tho league is that the two now occupying first place suffered defeat at tho hands of each other, Para disc Park falling before Washington in tho first tilt and Washingt on lowing to Paradise Park in the sec ond tilt. The Boys club has a safe hold on third place and if they win from Paradise Park next week, they will have been assured of holding
 down the third honors.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
 IN
CITY TITLE GAMES
 ARE ON TOMORROW
Pirates Play KenSinston and COrbin Red SOX Battle Falcons

Baseball fans will tread two paths tomorrow in search of the best there
 is in this city in baseball. One road will lead 10 St, Mary's field and the
 other will wind it's way 10 the Per Clval avenue grounds in kensington.
 At the Stanley street grounds, the Corbin Rcd SoX and the Falcons will pull the lanyards in the first of their series 10 eliminate each oth-
 CT from the city championship con- tests and down in the Paper Goods town, the cor8airs, with the odds one 10 nothing against them. will attempt 10 even matters up against Kcnsngton.
 These two games will be the only ones to he played in the city tomor- row. The Rangers will be away on their second boat ride of the city so nothing is left for the fans but to choose which teams they would like 10 sec in action and they will be assured of a good ball game and one that means q great deal to the players.
 New Britan's little world series started last Sunday with the Pirates facing the shoots and sants of "DutCh" Liedkc of WalIingford who
 was hurling them over for the Ken sington team. Eddie Hcin. acc of the Pirates, opposed him, but the breaks of the game beat him in the long run. kensington Chalked up q ' 10 victory and the team con- tidently expects 10 do the return
 favor again tomorrow,
 However, the Pirates will have their backs 10 the wall in this game
 as loss means that they are done
 as far as the city championship is concerned while win means that they will have another try at Ken
 sington on an even basis with the
 team. The lineup has been polished
 off and the infeld is working like a charm. This will be contest for blood.
 Matched as perfectly as two teams
 could be, will be the case al St. MarNS fcId when the lOfbln lton
 SoX and the Falcons come to grips
 Both outfits are strong in all de- partments and a red hot ball game is in prospect when the teams start the battle.
 None of tho pitchers have vet been announced and they probably
 won't be known until just before tho
 games. Mike Lynch and Horhie
 Sauttcr vill be the officials in Ken sington and Eddie Crowley and
 Jimmy Mahor will do the honors at
 St. Mary's field. Tho games ar"
 scheduled 10 start promptly at 3:3O
 o'clock.
 Take your pick. fans, Pirates rs. All Kensington or Corbin Red SoX
 vs. Falcons.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
BIC GAME HUNTING
 GROWING IN FAVOR
Season Breaks in Alaska in Au.
 gust and Is More Popular
(BY Morris Ackcrmanl

Tho hunting season breaks in Alaska in August,
 From then until December the game seasons open on the various species throughout the United States and Canada. The pastime Of hunt
 ing is increasing in amazing num- bcrs each fall.
 Last year there were more than five and quarter millions Of bunting licenses issued in the United States alone. This was more than 500. GOO over inc previous year.
 When you add to this list the vast humber of big game Nimrods that went into Canada, with the hunters who were permitted, under the law to hunt without a license Garmers and tenants), the number is inCreas- ed hy at least another two millions
 When you take into consideration this vast number of hunters, with good roads and automobiles, you n" doubt wonder what the future of hunting, particularly 0. small game will bc.
 Well. that's the best part of lt. There is more mo in th U. s. 10 day than there was 50 years ago. And this game is on tue increase. In the entire United States only three of the states showed 9 de" crease in game last year. In all Of 1 the others game iGCreased. In Delaware goo licenses were is. sued: Rhode Island 15.Ooo; Massa ionusctts 76,0ho' New Hamps'lire. ;0,Oo0-in country wher, most poo. plc think there is no game.
 Ponnsylvana issued the greates number of licenses. 499.5l9; Ohio vas second with 34l,9%l; New Yori third 272,4i1, California issued "26.3S1, and Texas only "4,55a.
 That there is game left In thie country is duo solcl. 10 the spor,s- linen. These mon like to Il mt ana arc providing the game. They 1n- jeist on short seasons and conserva- tive bags. Their money IS pom
 or gamo rropGgatiou ard conse,Na ilion.
 The fish and game dhnartln' hts i of every state should be apart from jany political affiliation and party Every cent paid in by the hunte' should go back into the more game" fund.
 Hunting is the greatest rri1ilo S" that any sport provides, It should 'bc, and will be, perpctuatod In this country hy the hunters who ar" |hcre and those that al to ome.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
CLINCH MATCHED AGAIN
trc of Ncv Britain BattlcrS N%am selected for Hartt"rl Amateur ard On Monday Night.

run,. ,,,m,r aro Of Nov Erlr7m ..t..rr. ,r'sr two oI1znnE fEh's on arr..,a~ ,arls tho I7st two Mou1alS |. lfer,to,t. olll r1n opp'ar in 'h" ,ar.taI ,r> NonJsy night al raI1'ol I.f. r.t. ralIuc bout of snap gy amato1r card.
 CGarhs opponent has moi yct been .afn..I 1t. .au,r tn. promoters oi th" I-t4r show naut io Gat someon" that ,H I. al1. to stand up against th" .sr.r h,l'g terrific pInrhinG. tlln'h rarl,d oui tap nrt pas'ingS "a i'arrho NIn on tl- last two Mon ta<.s. wHo ure 0ght wont to th" llartt.rI 41 'hrougI poor decision ny IT.. u.ar.s and the second was so .,,ff.nr'v ClIncNs victory that noih- trr roul b. doro but giNc him the .tr.~lou.
 rInch ie climbing up 'he ladder rr prgtii-fic fame His suCr"ss at t,fn-d thus far has been Inc result of hari training a3d strict adhrr- .nce to 'hc right mode Of living and his hachers in this cjty ale sur" that ho will ken nn the good work Hu- nl he has made a namn for himself in tho squared arena A large nnm- her Of local fans will witness the show in Hartford Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
WHEN RUNS SCORE ON DOUBLE PLAYS
Billy Evans Explains a Situation
 That Causes Much Trouble
(I3y Billy liVanS)

Under what conditions can q run ner on third score on double play that rctrcs the side, the batsman being retired on battcd fly ball for the second out and q runner other than the man on third he thrown out for inc final ont of the inning?
 For some reason this play is a constant source of confusion. In reality it is simple enough if prop crly analysed.
 For example wc will say there is q runner on first and third and one out. The hatSman hits a long fly to the Outflcld. Tho runner on third decides 10 hold his base. being of the opinion that he car beat the throw to the plate if the ball i5 caught
 The runner on first. under the Impression that the fly ball will not he caught. runs wild, The ball is caught. The runner, originally on first is between second and third when the catch is made. He dashos back 10 first in an attempt 10 escape being doubled mp.
 The runner on third held his base and crossed the plate after the catch. The runner, originally on first, was doubled mp at that base for the third out of inc inning. How ever, the runner from third lad crossed the plate long before the | final out Wui made.
 The run scored, Here is q sitll- ation that a runner from third car Iscore on q double play that retlreS i the side, thc second out being . caught ny and the third out the re- tiring of another bascrunncr. Ht need only be over the plate before the third out is made.
 Runs cannot score on a double play in which the third out of the inning is Il force play or one 1T which thc batsman fails 10 r"aCf first base Neither was the case II the play described above.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
Foreign Track Stars
 Will Compete in |. s.

New York, Aug. e Pl-Announcc- mont was made here last night that two European middle distance run ncrs, Paul Martin Of Switzerland and Adrian Paulon Of Holland. have ac- crpt"d an invitation 10 compete in 'hr sporial quarter anl d half mile races of the Knights Of Columbus track meet at the Yankee stadium on the evening of September IA, Martin finished second to Love of EnEl3nl in tho S00-m' fer race at inc Olympic gaines. while raulcn is rated as one of the fastest quarter milers in Europe,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
YDE GETS GOING
After a Poor Start, Stellar Southpaw Of Pirates is Pitching Great Brand of Ball.
of Ball.

Pittsburgh, Aug. c2--Aftcr get ting away 10 miserable start, Emil Yde, stellar southpaw hurler of the Pirates, has been turning in victories with plenty of frequency during the Hast few weeks of play.
 Not only is he leading the Me- Kechnic club on the hilltop, but he's right up with the pace-setting pitch CTS in tn old circuit. II should reach tho 20-game figure in victories before inc end of the campaign.
 Last year Ydc proved a sensation ,hy winning 15 games and dropping but three in his debut season. He didn't lose a game until late in the chase. His work was one of tho high spots of the race.
 Obviously, much was expected of him when the 1925 fight got under way. But for while he looked like a flash in the pan" losing several Itilts in q row. He finally found him Isclf however, and bids fair to equal | if not better his performance of a year ago,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
.KACEY TRACK MEET ORA WS
 ATHLETES TO NEW HA VEN
Total of 2T3 Men and Women En- tered For Annual Games At
 Lighthouse Point

New Haven, Aug. 22-TWo hun drol and scVcnty-thrce athletes, male and female, and representative meet here this afternoon at Light house Point in the annual track and ncld games of the state council Of .thc Knights of Columbus. sixteen events, including eight open X. A. t.. events, four girls, two boys and two closed KaCcy contests are down on the program for this afternoon. V hila d series of boxing bouts and q vaudeville sho" will fIl up the plans for this evening, All ot the games including the boxing show will he under the direction of Tom Tracy. Handsome priz's have been furnished for all events, two of them donated hy Tracy and State Drputy William j. Mulligan. II is ostima'- cd that the attendance will be over 5000.
 This afternoon program will con Sist of the following open events; Iu0-yard dash, smile run, l2-pound shot put, 4iU-yard run, running broad iuuIp. NNo-yard run, SSo-Nard ,oIav. and running high jump; K. Of .C. closed events: loo-yard dash and Io-pound shot put; Girls closed cv- .,nts; 3D0-yard relay, l00-yard re- law. Ioo-yard dash, iayclin throw and shot put; Boys U4 and undcD closed events: loo-yard dash and 44o-yard relay.
 Tn inc S>o-yard relay, the Nr"
 uayrD Hnrriors. thr Torrington Waterbury and South Nor"alk ka- coys will compete for the stat" rhamrionsHp and another cham
 rionship race will take plaro in inc .;r,s' aoo-vard relay ill which the feature entries are the Mcri1"n h. silro gIr!s Of th, International SlIV'i irompauv and the Bridgeport Girls ch,h. Tom CaNauaugh, the Boston roll.rr stnr, of Waterbury; Kay WpIrn. Bridgeport sprintcr, l'll''' llru., .Iv. Port Chester 1hrc" mll"r' Ucnrv Srorgcn, th" local |"'dlsh .u.i.-,, lrnyor and high i"nNcr; and I,.rl,r S,uuIcshic of tn" lnSiIro girls ar, expected 10 be tEo oH'- sta0dius stars of tho moot, but
 ,auf'anlo Laudicaps have been ar-
 ranged by ummy Eorh", former
 @,a,~ quarter nuo champ in orI'r .lo rr,l cm tho Iavorjtcs from romp- tn- aN.y n#h any Of tho events
 ol.roa, Iuuc pushed 10 their best
 0c~f crDa1rrS.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
WASHINGTON AND PIRATES
 PICKED AS 1925 WINNERS
Athletics Drop Fifth Straight Game to White Sox- Washington Also Loses to Detroit-Indians Take Yankees Into Camp-Boston Red Sox Outslugged By St. Louis--All National League Games Post pOned On Account of Rain

New York, Aug. 22 Pp--Bcatcu fin five successive games, the Phil sdelphia Athletics today were on the verge Of a total collapse such as wrecked early season pennant hopes for Connie Mack in previous years.
 Defeat Of the youthful Quaker City combination yesterday by the Chicago White SoX, to 2, bore un- mistakahle signs of cracking on the part of MaCk's entry. Pitchers were wild and ineffective against Collins club, team hitting continues weak, while the defense was unsteady at crucial periods. Shccly was the big gun in the SoX attack with three singles and a double.
 The tumble of Philadelphia, how ever lost the club no further ground in the American league race. Wash ington. one game in the lead. like wise went down to defeat at the hands of Detroit as Covelcskie lost an elevent inning pitching duel to Whitehill of the Tygers, 1 10 0. The reverse carried a double blow for the Senators, who also lost their veteran first baseman, Joe Judge. Concussion of the brain resulting from blow on the head from a pitched ball put Judge in hospital.
 In spite of the absence Of their leader, Iris Speaker, who is out of the game as result of a similar ac- cident in being struck in the arm by pitched ball. the Indians put over 2-l victory against the Yankees yesterday. Jamieson scored both runs for Cleveland on hits by Sum ma.
 Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Browns matched lGug Clouts in a game at St. Louis, with the home siege guns out distancing the Hub artillery to ', Rice, Boone and Todt made homcrs.
 All the National league games were postponed on account of rain, compelling New York and Pitts burgh to schedule q brace of double headers today and tomorrow in their struggle for leadership. A fifth game at the Polo Grounds will be played.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
WHITE SOX JlNX
Boston Fed SoN League TailCndrTs Has i"Cn Nemesis of Collins Crew All season long,

Boston, Aug. o9.-Tho Boston Rcd SoN hay" had inc edge OH only one club in American League so far this season. That hos been Chicago.
 l'ohI'; team has mot the White Hose brigade on 17 occasions. com- ing through with nine triumphs. Outside of the Athletics, Collins boys have experienced moro trouble with th" tatl"ndTs than with any other club in the circuit.
 The other day the Itcj SoH sprung Ia hit of surprise by bratinG the Windy City cniouragc twice in a double bill. IL was a rude jolt for tho western team.
 Detroit and St. Louis have been a tough pair for the Bostonians. with the Athletics and senator's ranking .ncNt The N@nks have won nine games from th' Red SoN while drop ping six. Cleveland has II victories out of 1G tiIts played with the Foh- lites
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
RYAN'S TOUGH SHEDDING
Rosie Finding II Hard to Get Start ed Since He Donned Spanglcs of Boston Braves.
By NEA Service

Boston, Aug. 22-Rosic Ryan, Braves pitcher, is having a hard time getting started this season. In the first three and half months of play the former Giant hurler didn't turn in a single victory. He was charged with six defeats, though only toiling in one complete game.
 Last year Ryan copped eight tilts ard lost six for McGraw, The year before he won 16 while dropping five, And in 1922 grabbed 17 against 12 defeats. In three world stries he's credited with two trl- umph's and no whippinEs.
 With the Braves things have been different, however. And Rosie has been anything but successful since donning the Bancroft clubs span gles.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
Dempsey Calls For Help
 From Trainer of 'Carp'

Nev York, Aug. 22 tPN.--Gns Will son trainer of Georges Carpenter. arrived here yesterday on the Eo- chamhcau in response to n cable gram from Jack Dempsey 10 aid the champion in training. He said ho rnuIl leave for tho Pacific coast tomorrow and hoped to mako his permanent home there.
 Wilson said that Carpenter and his manager. Francois Descamps, plan 10 visit America this year. bringing with them sovoral French hnEcrs. Carpenter expects 10 enter Inc moving picture field.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
Injuries Force Greb
 to Call Off Fight

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. @2 PD-- Harry Grcb, worlds middlewcight boxing champion, will not be able to leave the hospital for three weeks. Grch was taken to the hos pital Thursday night following an automobile accident in which he sustained a fractured rib and other injuries. James Mason, Grcb's man. ag"r. said yesterday that Grcb will lave 10 foroEo a fight with Jimmy Slailory Of Buffalo. set for Septem- her IS. The bout was 10 have heen tho feature of a benefit show for tho Jewish Maternity hospital st the Polo Grounds, New York,
 Grab spent comparatively rest ful day propped up in bed.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
French Swimmer Forced
 t0 Postpone Attempt

Cape Gris-Ncz France, Aug. % PI -GcOrg" poulloy, former French national swimming champion, who was to start from here last night in an attempt 10 swim across tho English Channel 10 Dover was fore ed 10 postpone th" swim because of unsettled weather condition,
 PouillCy has decided to start at about l0;&Q. o'clock tomorrow night, weather permitting.
 1shak Hchuy, the Egyptian, will set out with pouill"y.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

Two out ~laH winning ruu scored. Sew Nor: ...,.,...,....lo0 cog oo0-l
 Cleveland .....,......ooo 00o fol--s
 Two base hits scwel, Myatt Jampeson stolen basr-Jamlcsou. saortices--W an. UtUger, llodapp. Douhle play Buckeye SrW"l Wurns. Left on bnScs-Cloyclaud 10, New York }. Base on hnlls- off Jones |. Buckeye 2, S'rupk om-hy Jones , by EurE"vo 4. Empires MrGowan. Iulde- bland and btnrau, Ttmc-l:o5.