davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

COD the cup, but Roche gave an exhi- bition of the ability he possesses by l overtaking Horwitz before the 20 yard | mark was reached and won by a big margin. The cup which went to the New Haven boys was presented by | Judge B. F. Gaffney and was one of 1 the most handsome prizes of the day. l The events in full detail are as fol- l lows:
 1OO-yard dash (open)-Won by Ed ward Bailey; Vincent Kiernan, second; Francis Kiernan, third; time, 10 1-5 seconds.
 75-yard dash for boys-Won by William Burns; Francis Delaney, sec ondl; Edward Kiernan, third; time, 3-5 seconds. Two heats were neces- sary for tl-is race, the first resulting in a, tie between Delaney and Burns.
 Mile run (closed)-Won by Fran cis Kiernan; Joseph O'Leary, second; Peter Patrus, third; time, 5 minutes, 28 2-5 seconds.
 50-yard dash for boys (closed)- Won by Edward Delaney; Walter Fitz- patrick second; Howard Butler, third; time, Is seconds
 22O-yard dash (closed)-Won by Vincent Kiernan; William Bailey, sec
  24 1-5 seconds.
 22O-yard dash (open)-Won by T. J. Faulkner of Hartford; A. J. Howard Of New Haven, second; S. A. Evans of Warehouse Point, third; time, 24 seconds.
 Running high jump-Won by J. 1 Eberle of Middletown; Faulkner of l Hartford, second; L. Bottomley of New Britain, third; height, feet, l inches.
 440-yard dash (open)--Won by Jo- seph Roche of New Haven; John Kee- i han of New Haven, second; William l Bailey of New Britain, third; time, 55 4-5 seconds
 100-yard dash (open)-Won by T. Faulkner of Hartford; H. Peterson of New Britain, second; J. Stinger of Bristol third. Two heats were run off before the final, Faulkner and Peterson leading in the first heat and Monahan of Rockville, and Singer leading in the second heat. The time for the winner in the final was l 0 4-5 seconds. Half mile relay race between teams of the St. Joseph's School resulted as follows: .'. = Team No. i, first; team No. 2, sec- l ond; time, 2 minutes 10 4-5 seconds. The winning team was comp osed or i the following boys; F. Kiernan, P. Burns and w. Boyle. .,--.r..
 On half-miIe exhibition race be-
 tween $. A. Evans, state half-mlle
 champion and Donald Murphy re- salteo as follows: Evans, first; Mur-
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Ihe Indian and Others.

There are still other outbursts of passing interest to be considered from the bleak figures. Chief Meyers cx-Glant, was another athlete who was counted out by moro than one eagle-or expert. The Chief batted about .220 last year and was evidently waning swiftly. Yet here he is again with the batting average of 1925, soaking the pill with his ancient lus- tiness.
 Then we come to Colonel Nc Kechnie, who carries wonderful name for golf. McKechnie spent about three weeks with the Giants collecting one scratch hit. It was held to be an abnormal event when Mac gathered in his one blow a week. He was finally displaced and Dave Hunter went to the gap. Hunter was hurt. McKechnie was sent back and today he is batting .298, including those first three hitless weeks. Since TeJo1n1ng the third base job where he started with an average we'll under 100, McKechnie has been batting over ADO. How does one account for
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
As for Upsets.

The White Sox, supposed to be the leagues hardest hitting club, are last is batting.
 The Nationals at Washington were supposed to carry the weakest atta ok, being forced to depend upon their pitching. Do you happen to know where they rank in club batting? Nowhere but first, well beyond De- troit in second place. They have a club average of .260, when for the last three or four years they haven't been able to collect over one or two able to reach this mark.
 We make no attempt to account for tEese sprightly shifts. It is sufficient to make menion of them and permit the earnest reader to arrive at his own deductions
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Two Other NotabIeS.

You may recall also the early an- nouncement that Hans Wagner had finished his 300 days. Honus batted well under the old mark in 1914 and 1915, his first two lapses in nineteen years. Yet at forty-two he returns with the old 300 fire still blazing in his ancient veins. Wagner is now poised at .305 and moving stoutly along his rugged way. He has the lingering ambition to know at least one more 300 year, and with this start he expects 1916 to make the yield. He is now well above his 1914 end 1915 starts, and with warmer weather ahead should do better in place of losing ground.
 There is also the case of one Ben- iamin Kauff While Benny so far hasn't proved to be any terrific whirl- wind, he has at least played fine ball and pivitcd within easy reach of 300. He is now registered at .290, and a short streak will send him scutt1ing again into the polite figures of the game.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
TIGERS DOWN PENN.

Philadelphia, May 31.-Princeton hit Spieiman, the Pennsylvania pitcher hard in the twelfth inning yes- terday and won what up to this point had been a closely contested game, by the score of 7 to ?. It was the second time Princeton has defeated Pennsyl- vania this season: Score: r. h. e.. Princeton ... .0OO0OO02OOO5-7 14 2 Pennsylvania OO00OO2OOOO0-2 ' 8
 Batteries--Thomp and Doug las; Spielman, Cross and Gilmore; um- pires, Johnson and Brennan; time, 2.40.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
In the National '

The everlasting statistic shows us a number of interesting developm ents and incidents in the National league alone.
 Jake Daubert, the Brooklyn lumi- nary, has led the N. l.. at bat for two years. He led through 1913 and 1914, being interrupted by Larry Doyle last year. Now Jake is out with a running start for his third sot at the top. Just at present Jacob is batting 1882, 31 points ahead of Dave Robertson, in second place, and 50 points beyond Heinie Zimmerman. in third place. Jake has a first class chance to make it three years as league batting leader, but he has the
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Other Episodes of Swat.

The supposedly cold and pallid figures have other interesting details to show There are the two cases of Frank Schulte and Hal Chase. These two eminent athletes were supposed to be about through. Schulte batted Tar under 300 last year, while Chase, With the Feds, was well down the list Schulte started the year as a substitute and Chase without any job at all
 Yet today Schulte is batting 1928, well up With the leaders, and Chase IS only notch behind at 320. Both are hitting the ball with consistency and power, playing as we'll as they ever played before and batting even better than their normal speed in the old days when their youth was SUD- posed to be served.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
phy, second; time, minutes 10 4-5

phy, second; time, ? minutes 10 4-5 seconds.
 Mile relay won by New Haven: Bristol, second; All-Stars of New Britain, third; time, minutes 51 1-5 seconds. The teams were composed of the following runners: New IIa- ven, Roche, McKiernan, Keehan and Howard; New Britain, Horwitz, Evans, Hallinan and F. Kiernan; Bristol, Stinger, Chapin, Saver and Burns
 The prizes were awarded to the winners after the contest by Post master w. F. Delaney. The officials of the meet were as follows: Referee, DeRidder; starter, E. l.. HannOn; judgs, Frank B. Cox, T. w. O'Con nor, George Bunny and w. K. De- laney; clerk of course, Robert C. vance; timers, William Sweeney and J. E. Cairns; director w. T. Coholan; announcer, F. J. Clerkin; scorers, S. Waskowitz and Frank Coughlin.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
In the American.

The battle between Iris Speaker and Amos Strunk is now featuring the American league, but this scrap isn't the exclusive feature of the circuit Cobb, at .311, is exactly 100 points below his 1915 average for June, but sooner or later Ty will at tend to this deficit. He always has, for ten years, anyway, so why bother about him now?
 Lajoie, of tho Mackmen, serving his twentieth season, is now stuck for the moment at .295, a mark not to be jeered at by any of them One reason for the White Sox resting place in the second set can be easily seen from these figures: Collins, .270; Joe Jackson, .260: J. Founier .230. These three normally average about .330. Their smoke will begin to show against the horizon of swat at any moment-after which the White Sox will bear closer watching.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

New York, May 31-The grand old sport of racing was handed fine tribute at the opening day at Bel mont park May 25. when something like 25,000 people saw as fine a days sport as has been provided in many day. It was a, crowd which was enthusiastic to the limit, and those cheers and yells were meant, every one of them since it is remembered that restricted betting and complete elimination of public bookmaking prevail No winner of any Metropol- itan was ever accorded more ap-
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

plause than was The Finn when he dashed by the wire the winner of the oId classic. It seemed like the days or old when one strode on the club house lawn and saw many old time patrons, who had returned to the turf to be entertained by the efforts or the thoroughbred. In that crowd were scores Of families who are most prominent in society," August Belmont, 10 whom much is due for the interest Whlch Is today manifest in the sport of racing, beamed in satisfaction as he looked over that wonderful crowu
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Other NOtabhcS.

The toughest break so far has fallen to Stufy McInnis. Stuffy has tatted well over 300 for at least five years. Yet today he is down at .172, swinging his bat in every di- rection to end the slump.
 The White Sox, with an attack headed by Collins, Jackson and Four nier backed up by Weaver Felsch and Schalll, were supposed to have the strongest offensive machine in the game-meaning offense to rival pitchers, not the home fans.
 Yet here. at the blood red edge of June they are last in batting, with a club mark of .221 The dope is one thing, and the figures are an- other.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
HARTFORD HIGH BEATEN

Bill Dudack'S Splendid Pitching ana Brilliant Playing by Mates Beats
 Old Rivals to 2.
 The reliable right soup bone of Billy Dudack sent the much touted Hartford High baseball nine down to a to 2 defeat at Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon before large and enthusiastic crowd of fans from both cities. The big hurler for the Red and Gold was never in better form and this proved disastrous to Captain Fay Joe Smith, ct al.
 Three safeties was the total accu- mutation of the afternoon for the visitors and only one of these went for over one base. Two gifts were presented to the visitors and nine of the alleged heavy hitters from the Capitol city were forced to retire to the bench via. the s. O. route. Be- sides pitching a sterling brand of baseball Dudack strengthened two of Smithys offerings for extra distance. One went for two sacks while the ether was triple. Billy also f1elded his position in fine shape, knocking down five vicious smashes that were labeled hits. Harold Byett behind the bat displayed the best brand of ball that he has shown in the position since he was assigned there in erner- gency by Dr. Zwick.
 The locals displayed plenty of pep" throughout the contest and were elated at the outcome. The win made the first victory for New Britain High in baseball in five years.
 New Haven will be the next op- ponent of the locals in this city next Saturday. If Captain Kinirys boys should grab this game, triple tie will exist in the Triangular league. Judge "Bill' Mangan displayed his in- side knowledge of baseball in the role of umpire. There were few kicks reg istered. The score by innings:
 r. h. @. Hartford .. 1000o0001-2 8 New Britain . 20013100xA-7 o
 Batteries: Smith and Deegan; Dudack and Byett.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

which was on hand Even though
 his sterling thoroughbred Stromboli,
 suffered defeat in the days feature event, the smile which bespoke the accomplishment of something won derful-the rehabilitation of racing never left his face. All in all the establishment of the sport is be- yond dispute now. No. shows The Finn, winner of the Metropolitan, with Jockey Schuttinger up; No. 2, general scene at opening day; No. 3, The Finn winning the Metropolitan handicap on opening day.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Baseball News In a Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia 5, New York First game.
 New York 10, Philadelphia 2- Second game.
 St. Louis 8, Chicago 0-First game. Chicago 5, St. Louis 1.-Second game.
 Boston 5, Brooklyn 3-First game. Brooklyn 1, Boston O-Second game.
 Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 8.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

The succulent statistic is freouentlv considered a bore. One brief glance at any set of figures is enough to start any number of folks into all the leading essentials of a yawn. Yet it is by the statistic that we follow the worth and work of the leading ath- letes. And no other method has equal effectiveness.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
PIONEERS SPLIT EVEN.
After Losing Morning Game Local
 Boys Retaliate on Home Grounds.

New Britain won the afternoon game in the Valley league here yes- terday getting the big end of a heavy hitting contest by a g to count The game was marked by continued wrangling over Umpire Vests deci- sions the indicator holder giving a miserable exhibition. Both sides suf fered from his bad judgment, the home team in the first when he called ball after ball on Pitcher Burns, allowing five men to take first base when it appeared as if some of the balls cut the plate. The score:
 r. h. e. New Britain .... 01025001x-9 8 5 SOuthingtOn .... 202010110-7 Ii Batteries: Burns and Noonan; Ahern and Borg.
 The locals lost the morning game in Southington. score 6 to 4.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Springfield at Hartford. Lynn at Portland.
 Worcester at Lawrence.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Baltimore 5, Newark 3; II innings First game.
 Newark 8, Baltimore 0-Second game.
 Providence 8, Richmond o-First game.
 Providence 13, Richmond 1--- Second game. game.
 Buffalo 5, Montreal 4-Second game.
 Toronto 3, Rochester O. The Rochester-Toronto morning game was postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
The Harder Break.

The figures do not always show background of joy and hilarity Last season Fred Luderus gave Larry Doyle a battle into the final game of the year for the league leadership Today Luderus is struggling down at .190, over 120 points below his nor mai speed. And 40 points below Luderus is young Bancroft, at 1850.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago 8, Detroit First game. Detroit g, Chicago s; 10 innings Second game.
 Boston 4, Washington 3-First game.
 Boston 8, Washington 2--Second game.
 New York 7, Philadelphia First game.
 Philadelphia 1, New York O. Second game.
 St. Louis 5, Cleveland 4; Is in- nings-First game.
 St. Louis 1, Cleveland 1; 7 innings Second game.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

YeSterday's Results. game.
 New Haven 5, Bridgeport 2- Second game.
 Lawrence 6, Lowell 3-First game. Lowell 6, Lawrence 0--Seconi game.
 Springfield 8, Hartford 3-First game.
 Springfield II, Hartford 1-Second game.
 Worcester 7, Lynn 3-First game. Lynn 2, Worcester 1-Second game. New London 6, Portland 0.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.

w. H. Booth of this city won the cemetery golf match held yesterday over the Pennington Country club course, landing on the nineteenth green before being forced to plant his tombstone.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

Games Today. Bridgeport at New Haven. New London at Lowell.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Standing of the Clubs,
Games Today.

Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Brooklyn.
 New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

zeenest competition he has ever tackled to beat out.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Fhd Day Berlin PaNw High Deap Hato1d Ripal Winning Wins

1t? One doesn't unless one is natural bug.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Richmond in Providence. Toronto in Rochester. Montreal in Buffalo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-25

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-25
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-25
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-25
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-25
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