davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
FINDS NEW METHOD TO
 CONTROL PRODUCTION
Brazil Adopts Third Means of Stor- ing of Coffee Which. Brings
 Large Profits to Government.

Rio De Janeiro, March 20.-The present system of storing coffee in the state of Sac Paulo is the result of three previous experiments along this line, the first of which Was in operation when the World War broke out. The second endeavored to meet conditions in 1917-1S, and the third, started in 1922, is said to have brought an enormous profit to the federal government.
 At the present time Sac Paulo coffee growers store this product in warehouses scattered throughout the coffee growing Centers, and owned by the state. All marketing in done through the port of Santos. Farmers secure loans against storage receipts. Shipments from the various store houses are under 8, central control scheme, and state exports are said always to he based on a daily ship ment which will exhaust the entire harvest in years time, thereby holding a demand steadily at a high . level and preventing speculation ir stock for foreign importers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
CONCERTS IN HONOR OF PALESTRINA
Rome Plans Series Of Memorial Programs

Rome, March 20.-The fourth cen tenary of the birth in 1925 Of Glo- vanni Pierluigi da Palestrlna, the father of mod arn musical nomcncla- ture and composer of considerable amount of the most magnificent sa- cred music Of tho Roman Catholic church, Is being celebrated this year in Rome and is being made the oc- casion for the rendition for the Irst time of many little known non-re- ligious works of tho great master
 Although Palestrina's sacred mu- sic is universally known, almost nothing has been known of his pro- tane music, of which he left about 200 madHgals and canZoni. Since the vocal orchestral ceased 10 cN- ist as q lay form of "instrumcntd- tion," no copies of palcstrna's pro- fane music have existed, Of the en- tire body of his work, Richard Wag- Ter published a first edition in Ger many but, after such Italian musi- clans as Alberto Cametli. MOnsignor Casimirl, Giovanni Tebaidini anl Domencio Alaleona had pointed out that the German edition was very faulty, the work of compiling com plete edition was undertaken fin Italy. This, 1t is stated, will be ready some time during the current year
 The frs of series of commem- oratiye concerts took place recently . at the Royal Academy Of Santa Ce- cilia under the direction of Domen- leo Alaeona, who had copied from the original manuscripts the works included in the program. The mag uitude of the task successfully aC- complished by Alaleona is easily seen " hen 1t Is remembered that the orig inal works were written with uni form notes without any indications of movement, color or expression, The program included q canzone to the words Of Petrarchs "chiare freechA dolci acque." and a mad rigal written on the occasion of the lattle of 1epanto in 1511, when the united Christian armies defeated the turks.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
pHmnsnpHERs ARE HAPPY

Loipsic, WarCI 1O.-GoTman philosophers are eIaton over the de cision Of the managers of the inter national philosophical congress, 10 be heIG in the United States next September. to admit German as one of ths official languages of the con- gress IL is expected that a repre- sentative delegation of German philosophers will attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
New York City Excels
 Bulgaria in Population

Sofia, March 1.-The population Of Bulgaria now numbers 5,115,906, according 10 figures published by the official newspaper, Ia Bulgarie These are based on the census of 1924. The record shows that the in crease Of popluation has been steady since 1920.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Regal Radio Fans

Tokyo-The Emperor and Elm press of Japan have become radio fans. A powerful receiving set has been installed in the Nmadzu Inl- perial Villa.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

Hurry Mother! Even constipated bilious, feyerish, or sick, collie Babies and Children love to take genuine California Fig Syrup" No other lax alive regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without gripping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say California" to your druggist and avoid commercials. Insist upon genu- inc California Fig Syrup which contains directions.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

cIXTEEN YEARS the campaign improving
 have taught thng-our customers deserve more than mere price appea They know how help them make their homes attractive and comfobe They want ideasabou furniture arrangement about the styles about furnishing home economical
 and practically And they get all of that at this we nave competent staff of furniture specialists at evce-and because pack of the advice they the kind furniture and the highest grade of that you fnd dollar for d Hartford or anywhere throughout New England!
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
BRITISH ACCUSE
GOLFERS Of
LAz|NESS

The Britons have not taken very
kindly to American monopolization
Of their open golf championships.
Walter Hagen has won two OF
the last three, and all England 10
asking what is wrong with their
young home-bred professionals. Old
John H. Taylor, crippled with lun.
bago, carried the brunt Of the
Hagen attack until he cracked
under the strain, and then Ernest
Whitcomb did his share, though II
was not quite enough to hold
Walter off.
British golf writer's claim that
there is too much 1aziness and
indifference among their profeB
sionals. They are not sufficiently
spurred by pride to advance the
defense.
That may be true enough. But,
even If Walter Hagen is not the
greatest professional golfer in. the
wOrld-and most folks are CON
vinced that he is-he saw his op.
portunity and took advantage OF
IL, and that is the sign Of the
champion in any sport.
His finish in the last open
should have convinced English
golfers OF his superb abilities. II
was a souI-stirring performance.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
SAFE AND SANE
TRAINING FOR
WHITE SOX
List Of Exhibition Games II
Cur TO Eighteen Next
Spring
By IIAROLD yOHNsON.

CHICAGO, Jan. s. Spring train
ing along safe and sane lines has
been prescribed FOR the White sox n
their preparations for the coming
pennant marathon. Instead Of en-
gaging In from twenty.six to thirty
exhibition contests Ii keeping with
the custom OF other conditioning
junixets, the squad piloted BY Eddie
Collins win meet hostile forces IN
only eighteen contests. Most Of
these games WIN be staged following
d months sOjoufn on the practice
field at Shreveport, La, where the
grind will be launched March 2.
Additional exhibition dates were
announced this morning by Secretary
Harry Grabiner, who Is busy com
piling the teams itinerary. Battery
men and young players win report
III Shreveport on March and others
VIII step into their drilling regiment
ais March 8. Opening encounters
with the Gassers, Shreveport's entry
in the Texas League, will be staged
there March IA and is, with other
battles following on March Is and %.
Leaving camp, the Pale Hose will
Journey down to New Orleans fOf
workouts with the PelicRns, or the
southern Association, on March 81
and April 1, then proceed to Baton
Rouge for whirl ct the University
or Louisiana team on April 2. Dates
with teams along the line OF march
northward are being filled.
After arriving above the Mason
and Dixon line the Sox will pause q
Evansville for exhibitions on April
8 and o. then steam into indianapolis
to tackle DOME Bush's Indians or
April IL and IL. The following day
viii see the south siders in their final
warmup at Detroit incidental tc
assisting the Tigers. In fitting the
championship lid on April II.
Thirty-four names now grace the
roster Of the Pale Hose and, accord
ing to Grabiner, virtually all the
players numbered on the list win be
shipped to Dixie TO pass in review
before Manager Collins and his lchiel
lieutenarlt, Billy Lauder.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
MISS T0TTEN'S
COURAGE
WINS
Perfect Free Toss In Pinch
Brings Victory to Princess
Sextet
By .JACK" MARr1lS.

Thirty seconds to so the score
stood IL TO IT; then the ball was
snapped from the center field up
to the Princess forward, who en-.
deayored to pass to her partner.
But just as the pass was about
TO be made, the Washington
guard made q technical foul. With
barely twenty seconds left, the
ban was given 10 the Princess Tor
a free throw. TOtten, Princess
captain. took the line and prepared
for the toss, knowing that II she
Gagged the leather her sir would
leave the field victorious, and II
she failed, an extra period would
be- taken to play of the tie.
After q sennming eternity of
strained silence the bail left Tot.
tens hands. Watched by every
eye, the inflated missile curved
through the ozone m q perfect arc,
entered the basket without touch
ing the rim, and cut the cords
with q switch.
Thaf last goal brought the end
Of the Waehington-P Princess game.
BhIuO tuHL WdS H10O w SM.
tirely Of high lights Of very good
basketball playing. The score at
the end Of the first half was, IL.
and the white figures on Dne
blackboard told to the Washing.
tonians the heArt-breaking story
| of an 1917 defeat.
The Washington sextet put up
a game that generally was not
expected OF them. Playing on q
foreign floor against q much more
experterice team, they did them.
selves proud. On the other hand
the Princess girls demonstrated
greatly improved tea fnworlk, and
at times put over fault1es1 passing
TOtten and Cate did nObIy for
| the winner, and the work Of Tew,
her partner, and Adams. exceeded
the boasts OF their most loyal sup
pOrters.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Follow World Champ.
As They Prepare
For Season

keep these dates In your hat.
They are the 1875 exhibition
dates Of the fighting Griffs,
champions Of the world:
March 10 Giants, ct Palm
Beach.
March IL Giants. II West
Palm Beach.
March liz Cincinnati Reds.
at Orlando.
March milwaukee Brew
ers, sc Sanford
March Boston Braves, It
Tampa.
March 16 Columbus Sena-
tors. at Winter Haven.
March IL Boston Braves. ~
st. Petersburg.
March, is Cincinnati Reds,
1T Tampa.
March III Giants. It Sara
sofa.
March 2s Brooklyn Robins,
at Tampa.
March rs Brooklyn Robins,
&c Clearwater.
March 2S Giants, at Tampa.
March 20 Toledo Mudhens,
at st. Augustine.
March 30 Giants, at jack
aonviIIe.
March 81 Giants u Fort
Benning, ca
April 1-open date, st New
April pelicans. 4 New
j Orleans
April 8 pslicanss 1t New or
4 leans.
April Mobile, at Mobile.
April 5-Mobile, atv Mobile.
April g. Giants, at Birningy
ham.
April Giants, 1T Atlanta
April 3 Giants, sc Augusta.
April o-Giants. at Griffith
Stadium.
April 10 Giants, At Griffith
Stadium.
April 11-Giants, at New
York Polo Grounds.
April Giants, at New
York Polo Grounds.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
A NJ Gus
| BOX SCORES
Mackrnen WalIop Misfit
Team Sent Into Fray
BY Hurh Jennings.

DETROIT at PHILADELPHIA.
May 1S, 1911 The Athletics
pounded the offerings Of q Detroit
rookie hufler Tor twenty-six hits
and twenty-five runs. The Detroit
line up was filled with amateurs
and semispros due to the regular
Detroit lineup being on strike as
ny Cobb, their star. player was
auspsnded for Jumping into the
stand and assauIting q fan In New
York q few days before. Plenty
OF errors were made BY the embryo
Detroit team and very few hits.
Deacon Jim MCGUIRE. who caught
for the champion Detroits III 1887,
was behind the bat for the Tigers
while the veteran Joe Sugden was
on first base. Hugh Jennings sent
himself In TO pinch hit III the
ninth inning for his rookie pitcher.
The score
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
RED SOX OFFER
$4,000 FOR
JESS PETTY
Owner Bob Quinn Takes Great
Liking for indianapolis
HurIer

BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-Owner Bob
Quinn, of the Red Sox, has offered
$50, 900 TO the Indianapolis club Of
the American Association for Jess
Petty, sensational pitcher Of the
1924 season.
The release of Bill Piercy and
George Murray, Fenway hurlers last
season, has left the Fohlmen in q
precarious position for pitchers, yet
Quinn IL expectant of landing Ct
least two minor league stars to
bolster the staff.
Petty is now sought by three ma
jor league clubs, and no doubt he
will go to the highest bidder.
The Washington Senators and
New York Yankees also have Of
fered $30,000 for the pitcher, who
is said. to be the best prospect in
the minor leagues.
Petty pitched brilliant ball in the
association last season. He was VIC
torious in twenty-nine games, while
he lost only eight.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
PENN STATE-To BATTLE
IN THIRTEEN CONTESTS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan, 2S.--
The Penn State baseball schedule
Tor this spring as announced today
by Manager j. e. Kepler includes
thirteen games, seven at home and
six abroad. Inability to arrange
suitable dates forced q cancellation
Of the annual southern trip which
shortens the card considerably.
Feature games are with Princeton,
Pennsylvania, Holy Cross, and Syra;
cuse. The complete schedule fol-
lows:
April 5, Juniata, at home; April
18, Gettysburg. at home; April %,
Susquehanna, at home; May 2, Car
negie Tech, at home; May 8, Car
negie, Tech, at Pittsburgh; May 8.
West Virginia. at Morgantown. May
10, Bucknell, at LewiSburg; May 16,
West Virginia, at home; May 20,
Princeton, at Princeton: May. FL,
Penn, at Philadelphia; May 80, Holy
Cross, at Worcester' May 30. Buck
nell, at home; June 13, Syracuse. at
home.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
MARYLAND IS VICTOR IN
CLOSE COURT ScRIMMAGE

Maryland University's basketball
team played its favorite type Of
game against the Stevens Tech five,
from Brooklyn, in the College Park
gym. The Marylanders let the
visits lead throughout the first half,
and then they came from the rear
with a rush to win 81 to II.
In the last half OF the game the
Maryland defense was so tight the
Brooklynites were able to gather
only three points. No team can win
consistently when 1t is held to three
points In a half. Ensor, Faber,
Supplee, Beatty and Cardwell
started for the Old Liners.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

Roland DuIin Is captain and main
cog OF the Western High School.
While he plays . back guard posi-.
ton, his scoring IN the last Central
Western game spelled victory for
his fellows. Dulin Ii undoubtedly q
great athIete, 50 far as the local high
schools are concerned, and ne = one
OF the best players IN the schoOis.
ranks. He is q fast door player ana
an accurate shots
Del Zahn, captain Of Teen, e one
Of the leading scorers OF the scnoOls.
He also plays q guard post. InurS-
ton Dean, Of Central. possibly y hne
best floor player Y the InterscnOaas. o.
tic League. Like the first Two men
toned he fl d good shot. Pete Nur-
rs,ar at Blsinees. and Bruce Koss-
Ter. at Eastern, c0mplete the list
FurInau. who leaves Business
n February, II 3 cool, experl.
enced player. Runner has le enAt
he aan accented an athletic
schoIarehip 10 Penn State. Bruce
KessIer plays pivot job y al
Fasfern's floor passing, and
Guyon thinks q great deal Ot
the tiny boy.
The substance Of the whole of
this Is that the five captains,
while ali are guards, would FORM
an exceedingly clever all-star team:
Now, Just for luck, stick Cutey
Dilfi1 and Pete Turman "a at the
forward positions. Both are sure
shots. and both are tricky II their
80 -. =
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
ALEXANDRIA BESTs THE
|. DEWITT PREPS, 1917

It was @ thriller from Thrillers-
Vile that game that the Dewitt
Props staged with the Alexandra
Freshmen, snd which ended Is to II
in favor Of the Virginians.
The Dewitt seconds really lost the
game in the last half, and when
the rags were rushed back into the
fray the game had only two min.
utes to go. Not enough time.
Dewitt Props play st. Johns Sec
onds at Annapolis tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

Walter johnson has every
right in the world to retire from
baseball. AS q mans life goes,
he is not old. He is not yet forty
and has been a clean-living attn
lete ever since boy. He should
have many years ahead, years TO
give to. his growing family and
to his own welfare. Well and
good.
But baseball is older than Wal
ter johnson. 1t will exist long
after he has been gathered 70
his fathers.
The Washington club, holders
of the world championship, will
feel deeply the absence 6f Walter
johnson, IL he decides to leave,
but the Washington club need not
be expected to collapse on that
account.
There were managers before
Bucly Harris, owners before
Clark Griffith. There will be
managers after Harris and owners
after Griffith, just as there will
be young men to pound out junk
for this column, or one similar
long .aftkr this writer is playing
on his gold harp or shoveling coal
into the fiery furnace.
To, be perfectly frank, while
Walter Johnson is credited with
winning twenty-three games foI
the Griffs last season, some OF
those were saved for that record
by the Woodworking Fred Mar
berry. Walter did not complete
every game in his winning column
On the other hand--and 1t was
most important, too w ltel
Johnson's presence on the bench
was a tonic to every man on the
team. He was always a rootel
for every other player in a Wash
ington uniform and this must
have had its effect. In many
ways Johnson is the most un'
selfish Of players. Every player
on the club knew this and worked
the better for it.
But, through shrewd manage
ment, the fighting Griffs will not
be without veteran pitchers this
season, even with Walter johnson
handling his own team somewhere
or performing on the stage. Why
else did Harris seek Dutch Rueth.
er and Stan Coveleskie? They
were obtained BECAUSE Walter
Johnson was expected to quit
Therefore Bucky Harris must
have his plans arranged to oper
the 1925 season without Johnson
and to win the pennant without
] h son.. Otherwise, buying
Ruether and Coveleskie wouk
have been but mere idle gestures
| Again to speak frankly, it will
be strange to be with a Washing.
ton team minus Walter Johnson
Ever since this writer first saw
Washington he has seen Walter
johnson out there in uniform OF
loafing around a hotel lobby
The absence of the "big fellow
will be strange, to tell the homes
truth.
But, merely because Walter
Johnson has reached the end
there is no reason why Washing
ton fans should immediately givI
up all hope. Johnson has ever!
right to quit before those sam'
fans begin bowling "Take hin
out"--and all fans do that, soone,
or later-but the Washington clu
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
JACK SMITH EL EcTED no
CAPTAIN YEAR, LiNcS

Eastern EigIl School has Che
honor OF being the lome or the
newly elected captain Of the Unfver.
sity Of Maryland Fr6shfl1a1a* team.
etrinr e0uad of tae yeafafnes rot
torether and elected. Jack e the
fI1ainsfay Of the team. Last year
he was the captain of the EastSrn
team
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

heFI First n bSss on orc errerSa.Athietics. % :
Two-base hits-Maggert, Pennock. Bar
~. Three-base hits-McQinnis, MUIR
ply. Brown, Strunlk, Maggert, Baker,
Double play-Meany to smith. Hits
Off Combs, none In three innings;
Brown, 8 in three innings, Pennock,
Combs, s.; Brown, s: Pennock. Z. Bases
on balls--Off Combs, /; Pennock, g.
hit by pitcher Irwin. Time OF
game--1.AB. Umpires--Dineen and Per-
TomOrrOW-Jesse Burkett plays
his first major league game.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
LO0BF 9EACXEp
~ LOUIS A.DOUGHER
EVEN RI WALTER FAILS US.

fans already beginning e about what
w will world champion Grfen Walter Johnson
goes through with hs retirement Every few days this
eighteen years f his best to the Was
club Apparently Washington fans believe that only #
swing around the circuit the
fighting ~ hope epea They remember JohnsOns magnificent
deliver the brand
of pitching hrougAn major league Sentent evidently
the Capital Sentiment
thing ball tt doubtful +
will many ball games Tor the great waiter
Tnhn 2. s4 sF 4a s e 3
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Richards New Partner

Vincent Richards will have q
new doubles partner in tennis next
season, word comes from the Coast.
Ray Casey, the latest OF Califor.
MAS stars, plans an Eastern trip
with Richards.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
TMenty.fiYe Leagues

The Nationa: Association Of Base
bali Clubs has twenty-five leagues
in it's membership which have on
their rosters q total of about 4,5OO
Ytl0verS
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Mann's Stable Grows

frankie Mann has more than q
dozen boxers on his string and
they're all busy as bees in training,
looking forward to the growth
Of boxing in this vicinity.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
BaIIpIavers Meet

The Eastern A. A. seniors will
hold q baseball meeting tonight
at the home OF Eddie Wood, 242
Fourteenth street northeast, at
2.3O o'clock,
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
FIVE SCHOOL CAPTAINS
ALL STAR AS GUARDS
By ROSS z. CONkLlN.

Roland Peter DsIber and Bruce s wass sns sGnd
TIE rest Of the roo world probably such
skinny Shorty "Pete" "Shek and WnasnoG - tne
However the name counts naugh when those five young
and In less hata
controversy with Of other schools Ot1ers
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

Walter Monahan, at one time
one OF Washington's leading boxers,
ID now a manufacturer of paper
boxes having a shop here.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Pee Wee is improving

Pee Wee Sherman, who makes
up Poe Freeman's one-man boxing
stable, is now working out in
frankie Mann's gym and display.
ing rapid Improvement.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Carbon Is III

Vince Carbon, Fort Myers little
gamester, is i'll with the grip and
likely will be unable to appear in
the ring for several weeks,
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Wins Eleven Times

The Chicago club has won the
championship OF the National
League eleven times
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
wan Ranouet Nurni

Paavo Nurmi will be the honor
guest of the Philadelphia sport
writers on February II.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
MY
PITCHING
YEARS
By Walter johnson
Copyright, 1926,
By the Christy Walsh Syndi-
cate
WARNING 70 READERS

Unfortunately find 1t necessary TO
nssMrG the readinG pWbIio that thss
ss my 0tOn PERSONAL story. There h0O
been q story appearing Sm certoss.
netcspopers alleging to e1press M
opts5ons on nsg hfe n baseball Ths
RMaathOrised storY ts bess0 pHbIssho0
tCttho~t my pefnstsstOM, srtEhOws my
osstet0Nce, IN spite of Hav prOtests, and
cowtosns many statsmeHts attributed
h0Ue olsU0ys been dsstdstefwI 20 me,
bWt feel Asy many friends are en-
titled to kMoso that this q MsH Oa0m
etory dmd 6costrote. Tke otAor on0
q NOT
fss0HsSJ wALTBR JOHNSON.