davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Morning Camel
CRFSCENTS WIN.

The Crescents of this city defeated the Nationals of Hartford yesterday morning at Walnut Hill park, by the score of 6 to 3. The feature of the game was the playing of Anderson the Crescents shortstop, who drove in three runs in the first inning with hfs two base hit to right. He also pulled down two line drives that looked like sure hits. The score by innings is as follows:
 r. h. e. Nationals .... OO0002O1O-3 2 Crescents .... 4O0OOO20x-6 | Batteries--O'Leary and Wade; Rahm and Hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
LEONARD WINS AGAIN.

Wildwood, N. J.. July 5.---Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, de- feated Jack BrazzO, of HazletOn, Pa. here yesterday in what was to hnva been an eight-round bout, the referea stopping the fight in the eighth with 40 seconds to- go to save BraZzo fur4 ther punishment Eight ounce gloves were used and Leonard proved his, ability to use them, landing on his opponent almost at will.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
FORMER GIANTS LOSE.

South Norwalk, July 5-Thc All stars of New York, led by Larry Me j. 4ean,. former Giant catcher and in lcluding in their lineup such other famous stars as George Browne, Cy gseynao tir, Billy Gilbert all famous lormel Giants fell victims to q vicious hitting onslaught of the New Havcn lColonials here today and returned to the metropolis on the short end of 6-3 score.
 All Stars. ............. O0101O0O1--3 G0loniaIs ............ 20000013x-6
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven and Springfield Only Teams to Split Holiday BHl- B,-idneDort Wins.-Other Games.

New Haven, July 5.-New Haven and Springfield divided the holiday double-header at the SaVin ROCK grounds yesterday afternoon, the visitors winning the first game to ? and the locals coming back and purloining the closing number to O. Showers fell during both games, the last one. which came in the third inning, looking for a while as if 1t were going to stop the pastlmlng for the afternoon, and that New Haven's four runs would go for naught After about a half hours wait, play was resumed Neither game offered any particularly brilliant features, the batting of Clements in the first game and a spectacular" catch by Torphy being the main items of importance. The scores:
 First Game.
 Springfield ......... O5OO5oUOO-o New Haven .......... 0lOOOlOOO-Z
 Tyler and Pjura; Lenehan and Lan- dry.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
PADDOCK STILL CHAMP,

Casper, Wyo., July 5.-Sergeant Earl Caddock, of Camp Dodge Iowa, retained the wrestling championship of the world by taking two straight falls from Yussin Hussane in their match here last night. The first was obtained in one hour and one minute With a bar arm and headlocl. and the second with a head scissors and an arm hold.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

New Haven ,, Springfield 0. Springfield 6, New Haven 2. Bridgeport 3, Hartford 2. Bridgeport 4, Hartford i. Providence 8, Worcester ,. Providence 6, Worcester 5. New London 10, Waterbury 5. New London ', Waterbury 1.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

New York :, Washington O Washington f, New York , Boston II, Philadelphia g. Philadelphia 2, Boston 1. Chicago :, Detroit 6.
 Chicago ,, Detroit 1.
 Cleveland 4, St. Louis ?. Cleveland 9, St. Louis s.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Second Game.
Bridgeport l: Hartford 1.

Hartford, July 5.-Bridgeport de- feated Hartford here yesterday morn ing. 4 to 1. The league leaders punched seven hits and two sacrifice hits in the fifth and sixth innings off Lohman for four tallies Hartford hit Townsend hard all through, but he was strong in the pinches, The scores:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
WINDSOR RESULTS
Good Time Made Throughout Splen- did Program in Holiday Races Captain VolO Winner.

Windsor July 5.-Excellent time was made in all of the events on the holiday racing program at Sage Park yesterday. The summary:
 2:14 trot, purse $1,OoO, 6 in ). Captain Volo. b s, by Ben
 Volo (Bolduc) .........1 1 Alley Wood. the Great. b g,
 Carr) ............. ..........7 Jess Y, br m, (Brusie) ... 10 2 Patrick Duluth, s, (Crozier) ? Il g
 pr. kilburn, Nelson Todd, Jose phine Watts. J. Forbes. Bettina, Biag- io and Atway Byrne also started. Time 2:13 1-4: 2:14: 2:13 1-4.
 Three year old trot, purse $l,00O e in 8.
 Miriam Guy, b by Guy Axwor-
 thy GIydc) ..............,... r. Silent Brigadicr, b gs, (Burlle) 5 Marathon (Crozier) ...........2 Phillipa, b Tleming) .......5
 Judge Clayton, Ruth Stout. Har- vesters and Sandore also started.
 Time 2:20 3-4; 2:17 IA.
 2:14 Pace, Purse s4oo, 6 in 5. Frank Dewey. h $. by John
 Dewey CCrozier) ........1O Silver King CWoodroW) .... 1 4 Belle Boy, g, (Utton) -. 2 Baron Marium (Bolduc) -. 3 3
 Love Berry, Mud Lake, Alton Ba- no, Minnequa, Maella, Lowanda, Mary Skinner and Charlie F., also started.
 Time 2:12 1-4; 2:11 1-2; 2:13 1-2; 2:13.
 2:25 Trot, Purse s400, G in 5. Colin CampbelIe, ch g, by Goa
 cho (Munro) .............1 Mary Foran, b m. (Brusie) ,..3 Delageas Todd, b g. (Briggs) 2 , Joseph Gug, g, IIyde) ....4 1 $
 Mokolite. Bettina, Belle At Law and Brother David also started.
 Time 2:1J 1-4; 2:16 1-4; 2:1G IA.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
LEWIS OrTPOrNTS GRIETTTHS

Akron. O., July 5.-Ted Lewis, well terweight champion of the world. easily outpointed Johnny Grifiths of Akron in their 20 round match here yesterday, according to newspaper critics.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Brooklyn ?, New York 0. Brooklyn f, New York 3. Philadelphia ,, Boston Philadelphia 3, Boston ;. Chicago 1. St. Louis 0. Chicago 1, St. Louis 0. Pittsburgh s, Cincinnati f. Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati o.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
GAMES YESTEKDA AY.

(Morning Camel Pioneers, 19; Tobacco Co, 0.
 .(Afternoon Games). Pioneers. 4; Columbias, ). Annex, {; Rubber Works, Z.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Newark 9, Jersey City 3. Newark ', Jersey City 3. Toronto ?, Buffalo 1. Toronto 1, Buffalo 3.
 Rochester 1, Syracuse l. Syracuse ,, Rochester ?. Baltimore ,, Binghamton 4. Binghamton 5, Baltimore ,.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Chicago 7-2: Detroit 6-1.

Chicago, July 5.-Chicago won both eames of the double header from De- roit yesterday, to and to ]. re- 8pectively the first game going 12 in tlings.
 The playing of Ty Cobb was the big feature of the day. He made five hits in the first game in six times up, went from first to third on Veach's Bacrifice bunt played first base in the Becond game and successfully worked \ he ancient hidden ball trick on Benz. The scores:
 ( @ (Afternoon Camel r. h. e. Detroit .... 00O01OOO0--1 0 RChicago .. 00011000X-2 10 0 James and Yeile; Benz and Jacobs.
 (Morning Camel v. Il. e. Detroit ..... OO4OOOOO2OOO-.6 [ 0 Chicago -. O0OO500010O1-7 10 0
 Roland, Cunningham, Dau5s and stanage; Danforth, Cicottc and Echalk
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Hartford at New Haven. Worcester at New London. Providence at Waterbury. Springfield at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
BOWLING RESULTS

Foote Celebrates the 4th By Defeat
 ing kaE,ms-Larson and Shepard
 Also On Program.
 Yesterday proved big day with Foote when he took four out of five games in his match with Kahms in the Unknown Partner league on the Aetna Alleys last evening. Larson, the spare champ, came out on the long end in his match with Shepard.
 The scores:
 Larson =. 94 112 82 1OS 1O7-5O3 Shepard ..115 94 S6 100 87-482 Foote .... 93 1O9 114 11S 1OO-534 Kahms ... 94 105 102 107 89-497
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Philadelphia 9-2; Boston 11-1.

Philadelphia, July 5.-Kopp'5 sac lifice fly. after Philadelphia filled the bases in the 11th inning on a base on kalls an error of judgment by McIn- lis and Truesdales tumble, gave the Athletics yesterday afternoons game. to 1, after Boston had slugged out ln ii to 9 victory in the morning. Ruth returned to the Boston club |oday, getting into the lineup in the Afternoon. He struck out twice. \ The scores:
 aI~ "A e or,oor, CopoeN
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Binshamton at Jersey City. Buffalo at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
(Morning Camel

Boston ........ 0O3O4O04O-11. } Philadelphia =. O0O131031--9 15 0
 Jones' Molyneaux, Bush and Ag- ewT Watson, Adams, Pierson, Gregg Anda7McAvoy. .tt
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Providence 8; Worcester 3.

Worcester, Mass, July 5.-Provi dence hit hard and timely yesterday morning and beat Worcester easily. Gearin's stick work was the feature. VOyls was never in danger. The score:
 r. h. e. Providence -. a030OO4O1O--S Il ? Worcester ..t.! 11OO01OO0-3 g 4 Voyls and McNeiH; McQuillan and Redman.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Philadelphia 2-3, Boston f-2.

Boston, July 5. - Philadelphia strengthened it's hold on third place yesterday by defeating Boston to 1 in the morning and 3 to 2. twelve innings, in the afternoon. Pearcets single off J. L. Smiths shin in the seventh scored the whining run. in the morning. He tripIed in the 12th in the afternoon and scored when 4<o- netchy threw poorly to the plate aft- CT catching Oeschger's foul fly. Both games were featured by tight pitch- ing, Oeschger holding Boston to te~es hits fl Pearce made a leaping one- hand catch of Wickland's line drive in the tenth with two men on bases, which undoubtedly saved the game for Philadelphia. Boston dropped tu fifth place as a result of the doubla defeat. t wr .-~
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Morning Camel
Pittsburgh Takes Double Header.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 5-Pittsburgh took a double header from Cincinnati here yesterday, the morning game to 0 in II innings, and the afternoon contest, to 4. Ring and Sanders eng gagged in a pitchers duel during the first game, which the Pirates won in the 11th on three infield hits and 8 walk.
 Heavy hitting marked the aiter% non game. noon game. ..#.
 (AfterOOO0 Camel
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
New London 7-1O: Waterbury 3

 Waterbury, July 5.-Hard and timely hitting by he visitors coupled with wretched fielding by the locals, enabled New London to easily win both the morning and afternoon games here yesterday. The Planters annexed the morning fray by d ' to 1 count, and walked away with the goodnight tilt by a score of 10 to :. The score:
 First Game. New London ........ 110010025-lO Waterbury ......... 0OO000120--- 2 kelihcr and DeVnc: WoOdburn and Gagain.
 Second Game.
 r. II. Q. New London =. oco2210o0-7 10 1 Waterbury .,.. 100000000--1 g 2 Champion and Wendell Minor and Ga gait-
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
First Game.
Bridgeport $: Hartford ?.

Bridgeport July 5.-The Ameri cans won yesterday afternoons game from the Hartford Senators mostly through Gardella's errors in the sec ond inning. Tho score was 3 to 2. Hartford had chance to win out in the ninth inning when Low struck out with two men on base. The score:
 r. h. e. Hartford ........... 01 0O00001-2 Bridgeport ....... 02O1O0O0x--3 Weaver and Briger; Ferguson and Skiff
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Providence 6; Worcester ,.

Providence, R. l., July 5.-The the ninth yesterday afternoon and defeated Worcester, to 5. Damer- on's hit decided the contest. Fielding features were contributed by Hauser and Eayrs. The score:
 r. h. C.. P, evidence .... 0O3OO00Os-G 10 6 Worcester .. 3OOO200OO-5 g 3 Shriver, Spaid and McNeill; We're and Greenou3h.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
GIANTS DROP TWO
 ID BROOKLYN
Cubs and Pirates Both Take Two Games in Fourth" Program

New York. July 5.--Brooklyn split even in it's four game series with New York by winning yesterday afternoon in 10 innings, to 3. The veteran Coombs pitched a remarkable Gamo in spite of wretched support, Brook lyn making seven errors. Wild throws by Mack Wheat let in the three runs scored by New York. The morning game also went to the Dod- gers by a to score. The scores: The scores:
 (Afternoon Camel
 F. h. e. Brooklyn ..... O1O2OOO0O1-4 10 z New York ... O00OO1O2OO-3 7 0 Causey, Perritt and Raridcni Coombs and Wheat. e.
 (MOrning Game)
 r. h. e. Brooklyn ....,. 1oOOO0Oo1-2 0 New York ..... OOOOOO00O--0 10 O Marquard and Miller; Anderson, Ogden and MCCarfhy
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
(Aftcrnoon Game)
Morning Game)

r. n. e. Chicago ... OOO0OO0OO1-1 ] St. Louis ..... OOOoOOO00O-o 1 Tyler and Killifer; Ames and Con-
 zaIes.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

St Louis, Mo-, July 5.-Chicago twice shut out St. Louis yesterday, 1 to c. The first game which went dO innings was a pitching duel between Tyler and Ames.
 St. Louis outhit Chicago g to , in the second game, but brilliant fielding by the visitors kept Hendrix ont of danger when the home team was in a position to score.
 Scores:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

(Afternoon Game
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

(Morning Game )
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

| r. h. e. 3e - 00OoOO120-3 9 ? S44 vton 0O0OO1 30x-4 s 1
 aFsTwell and Hannah; Johnson ma Picinich.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

Mays and SChang; Ferry and tHrk-
 Eas. --
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

Afternoon Camel
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
(Afternoon Game)

(Afternoon Game)
 r. h. e. Philadelphia 2OO0Ooo00OO1--3 2 q Boston .. 0O1O000100O0--2 3 ! Oeschger and Burns; Ragan and Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

Causey, Perrltt and RaTldcni , Coombs and Wheat e
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Chicago 1-1: St, Louis O-O,

 Ogden and Mccarthy.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

Judge Clayton. Ruth stout, liar. Vesters and Sandore also started Time 2:2O 3-4; 2:17 1-4
 2:14 Pace, Purse 500. 6 in 5.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
The Junior Senator from Mississippi

President Wilson will be excused for any inn proprety that may be in an interference in the Mississippi senatorial election. The president claims any intention to interfere but has merely written letter denying that the of United States Senator Nardaman would not be dispeasing to the administration.
 Nardaman's record in the senate has been bad from any point of It especially from the standpoint of loyalty as we now for the moment at least understand loyalty-unswerving support of the country at war. No member of the has con- trbutcd less support than the Mississippi
 He has made himself a thorn in the flesh of the administration by his vicious attacks upon administra ton measures. some of them. being party measures and without relation to the He has also freely nduged in unreasonable bitter and unconstructive criticism of the conduct of the war
 Vardaman is a representative of the new school of United States senators which we regret to believe is product of the primary system. In his biography Nardaman attributes his in politics that system. Under the old convention method his aspira- tions uniformly defeated
 Whether his popularity in his state has been shaken by his conflict with the administration and his ridiculous in the will be shown at the primaries. To date though have had abundant evidence of his strength with the people Eleven years ago so strong and able man as John Sharp Williams after long and brilliant the of representatives beat Nardaman for the senatorial nomination by the narrow margin of $40 votes Wheth- he could have beat him doubtful for in 1911 with the abiest and best political influence in his party arrayed against him, Nardaman defeated Senator Percy for renominaton by ma jority of 5000 in a total vote of 1S3OOo
 While unrestrained interference by national ad- minstraons in the elections of states is to be depre cated, there exgencies in which president may rf7 +aI-o to do that he must interfere in state primaries Such exigency appears to exist in Mississippi and we pray for more power to the presidents leter-writing arm.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
Standing by the President

Stand by the president urge our democratic friends Uphold his hands in the war Certainly. That is what we have all been doing. except the anar chiss the pacifists the pro Germans and some demo- cratic and some republican politicians who have seemed to be afraid of the of the anarchists the pacifists and the pro- Germans. We have all stood, and are standing by the president in the
 The republican party as it is represented in con- ercss has made an excellent record of standing the president The republican congressman have stood by the president as to every war in propor- tionately greater numbers than the democratic eressmen have done We do not think any of heter-info democratic friends will dispute this statement. If will draw the record upon them, for 1t a matter of record that when ready to to war. many democrats had not yet caught up with the president and could not stand by him.
 To stand by the president however, does not for republicans to vote for democratic candi- dates for congress next fall; that would be desert the republican party; to confess that the republican party's attitude toward the is wrong one. We shall elect republican congress this fall and it will stand by the president through the
 There are no differences between the republican party and the president now concerning the war. There is difference of opinion this time as to methods of conducting the war There some difference of opinion concerning that year ago and late six months But the president is conducting the as republicans generally and Theodore Roosevelt particularly, then said the should be conducted. So now. the president and the republican party fully in accord to all the aspects of the
 The congress which will be elected this fall will in all probability have much do with something still complex than the war-the problems of peace. There unless the president his party greatly changed their views since the last time we were at peace, there will be serious and rreconcable differ between the republican party and the president
 The republican party cannot therefore, temporar- fly of business this fall and the country afford to let it of business. It will elect gressmen who are loyal to a war-president Loyalty candidates If they fail in that they will fail in all Another will be of their loyalty established publican principles If they pass both they will be fully qualified.
 s In any they will stand by the president through the That is all that will be necessary for them to do. After the they will still be loyal to their country and will do what they think best for it. They will still be Americans first and repub licans afterwards A cannot be good republican unless he is good American.
 We fear that this is quite what our democrat tic friends the of the congressional campag by the phrase standing by the president" but we are that that is what the in a large ma Jory of the congressional districts will mean.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

fallen and the time for the reformation British and French might have passed
 The. Crown Prince has been brought up in atmosphere of but he appears to have learned the art of It is said that he takes pride in supposed facial resemblance his great ancestor Frederick who in his youth hated the soldiers life but devoted himself to music and poetry in neither of which arts he could ever have become proficient He knew only much of military the mad king, his father forced him learn But his a latent military genius similar that of Charles XII of Sweden, brought out when his father died he ascended the throne.
 All his fife the Grown Prince has worn the dress of soldier and talked the talk of soldier without acquiring mastery of the trade a soldier Since he has been old enough participate public affairs he has belonged to the party which has sought broil Europe in He desired to assume the role of the cOnGueror of the world and he believed he the ability to play it. His influence was perhaps more potent than any other in bringing the present conflict The first battle of the Marne nor the dis astrous attempt upon Verdun dispeled his dream of becoming world -conquerer. But the events of the last three weeks must have convinced him that he is not the reincarnation of Frederick H.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
The Crown Prince

If the Germans could lose the Crown Prince they could make better showing. If Ludendorff could so arrange matters that the allies might capture him it would be exercise of the finest strategy And it would amount to a for the allies The Ger could afford to lose division or two with him. and some hundreds of guns.
 It has not been definitely established that he is responsible for the recent Marne disaster with the disastrous aftermath the Somme though according 10 dispatch of yesterday morning he is charged with that
 But it has been established beyond doubt that he the first the defeat of the Marne four years ago. As commander of the Fifth Army he in the first place inefficient and nefficency delayed the progress of that and held far back while von Kluck farther north had reached Senis within twenty-five miles of Paris. He had all but crushed French and British resistance and the fall of Paris expected by the French themselves
 Then there inexplcable hesitation by von kluck. followed few hours later by d movement to the southeast across the British front itself danger ous maneuver. The Crown Prince by a disobedience of Kucks orders had got himself into a trap and his extrication had been ordered
 These days of respite allowed the British and French to pull themselves together; von Kluck found himself in dsadvantageous position not of his own choosing and the defeat of the Marne followed That might have been avered in spite of the Crown Princes error but for another thing At that moment came the Russian irruption upon East Prussia rendering iiveler, the czars expectation of Christmas dinner in Berlin. Anyway. situation the western front could be threatening the Russian menace and large forces of Kuck detached and hurried the empire.
 < But for those lost days after September g. the darkest moment of the for the allies, the whole course of the might have been changed Before the call to the eastern front came Paris might have