davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-02-05

He coUd hear the laughing aul
Iocrup OF ,ho moo that had once rl.d
before him.
with sudden strength o." rrppod
m- way nulN ,o IA" pillars OF the
temple torn D., despair and rage nnd
aEous
WIN p last desperate prayer ou his
hu uuJ . last desperate h"Jy' ui his
rrv1' muscles ho caught the pillars
OF tho temple u his hands bent his
giant boot, uu'.I the sweat plIrl from
every uurr sud then surge uf 10.
mnmF strength tul power swept
through his vein.
Tine mighty temple above h'm
,ru1Nrd and -wuyod aud frl .n u
crash ut ruin ana death
Stusou's finish was us foolha'dy
ua his li.o bad hocu New Norl.
T.huur
The evening herald., 1918-02-05
The Scrap Book
,In1IiI.Iis OF WIN.

Arorlcrs VI Men the words urc good.
iudo,.. u tH' saving
piid, 900 'u, NciN sound "i in'm
strength m the -cusv ct them then
WHY ,- D., their face. haunt mr visit
m 'n,,- .. praying
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ever % hope delaying.
Muth,r- uf Men
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lN slow @. discover
Tho loss y. the OLD alioruu.0 thHt
may .u' return again.
You Civ. u man tu the world ."u
Civ, a Va'uau % lower
where D. .pur solice then when '""
time ul riviur is over
Mother. Of Men
Mother. uf Nru. nu' surely 'h' .''
b. worth the earning
You who arr bray, Bon f"'Eulur must
ever n.uuld 'uu then
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Nrt.hIur 'no wtN- ui life IuI 'h"
sight d.. I'd .nld returning
Mutn,s pf Men
ThcuIu.H DHrr,-uu.
The evening herald., 1918-02-05

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ccN,d 900. .r, ium the rrlau. e. 10
M, dead soldier aud cited 9, 's owe
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di'J
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tho bod, uos handled STRICTLY Boo ace
cordnuce with tine lur.. spn' "'
nights b. cluSsod ls communication
disease. and 'h, rul, eoE,..u- such
csscs reads.
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shall be en-, c.orcd iu /, layer ui "r
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completely Wrapped ia "a sheet, s'.
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NI of which shows that senator
chamberlain failed Goo obey the ln-
junction Huc sure YOU are right ana
then GO ahead" the Orccnniaa
should get h.s facts on straight here
after before cmbarklng uu Hr'o'
AGAINST the war department a state
uept once made aud spread broad.
cast be- hard to- discrcdt uo matte.
how much evidence Us Addu''
against d.
The evening herald., 1918-02-05
MILLING wIru rur nNloNIT.

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The evening herald., 1918-02-05
rInE HIII,S oBrNED,

Senator chamberlain iu his r" on.
speech at,acNnr Secretary nmb'r 'ut
hi= conduct ct the war read Is lc0t'r
describing the shipment uf the body
~ soldier, who had died from m'p.
The evening herald., 1918-02-05

1h, urb has somewhat tho mental
attitude of the miuor leagues of base
ball li' doesn't quite know whether
20 prepare tur spring training ur not
The evening herald., 1918-02-05

uE'u POS t"tmaU monty iu ~pl'"'
abroad n Fu,nrc q spiut uf "d"fe',-
ism a belief that there was 100 h"uc
uf beating Gcrmtu, and chat France
should muk, haste o., accept ,ho best
terms p"ssi'ic
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opmcnt iu uu,o,crul the plot his
Iantc has sine, been applied Geo the
whole s,stcm ur German prorngan,'
iu France and tho new word Holo-
Ism" wos coined.
o. .bc ut.mp. to hrnr Fr"roh
,At,sm,u and leaders. and To- 'rtI-
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pacif,sm ur defeat DO has been charg-
rd that Gcrmau, devoted q SUM cot
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New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
STATE GOLFERS
Tourney Begins at New Haven Today --EntI, Fees Go to Red Cross- Contests Continue Three Days.

New Haven, June 27.--The ad- vance guard of state golfers began to arrive in this city last night for the nineteenth annual championship se- 1ies which started over the links of the New Haven Country club this morning. Favorable weather condi~ tions are promised and indications point to one of the most successful getaways in the history of the state association. Play will start at 7:50 o'clock with Joseph s. MoMahon and M J, Rowe, both of the Weatogue Country club teeing off, while the last pair will so on to the links at 12:45 D. m. The play will last for three days and unless present forecasts go amiss, the tournament should pro- vide some of the best golf1ng of re- cent years.
 Twenty three additional entries were placed in the hands of F. B. Morris yesterday, bringing the total list of players who will start up to 119. In view of the fact that many of the stars are in the service, this number is indeed surprising and there should be plenty of competi ton. Both the New Haven and Race Brook Country clubs will be well rep resented. The New Haven has sub nitted the names of 33 players, while Race Brook is represented with seven. Those who will endeavor to uphold the prestige of the Orange organiZa.~ ton include w. M. Paterson, A. Ste plen, Fl. w. Dearborn, Herbert N. French, Charles Erich, T. J. Me- Loughlin and M. Yack
 The committee in charge Of the tournament was inclined to the belief last night that a dark horse will romp off with high individual honors. Under the present conditions, with SO many of the recognized stars away, 1t would be just as hard to pick the probable winner as finding a needle in a. haystack and for this reason no one apears willing to offer a predic- ton. There are a. great many, how ever, who lean toward Roger s. Ho- Vey of Hartford who is recognized as one of the most consistent perform CTS in the state. Charles Zimm erman of New Haven js also playing in his best form while Brooklawn and Race Brook entries will have to be reck- oned with before the curtain falls, 1t is believed.
 The schedule for tho tournament has been so arranged that every player who enters whether winning or losing, will have some event in which to play during each of the three days of the meet All of the entry fees will be turned over to the Red Cross and the subscription is ex- pected to be a large one. The an nual golting dinner of the association will be held tonight.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
{ Second Camel.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL,
Big Three May Play Every Fort
 night

New Haven, June 27.--There is the being reached to organize football elevens a Harvard, Princeton and Yale next season that the big three may make all agreement whereby the elevens would practice two or three times a week and play games every fortnight. In this way military and other studies would not be affected by football practice and at the same time the two practices week, or say five practices in two weeks, would harden the players sufficiently to enable them to undertake a schedule on the fort nightly basis. Walter Mace, Yales as- sistant trainer, said yesterday that football could easily be played on this basis
 "Only,'' he said, the agreement would have to be ilard and fast among all the colleges who went in for the arrangement
 As to the next seasons baseball pros poets at Yale, he said that everything was uncertain so far as material was concerned.
 "A good nucleus of the 1918 team are supposed to be returning to col lege in September" he said. but you and personally I am not looking to see many of them around when the time comes for spring practice. The freshman team is capable of develop ment, though, There are at least two fine ptchers in the class. They'll probably be back.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
s R f aa 5 1 F5 S @ ' S%SV @ G 9 s S @ @ 1 S
Demaree's New
 Lease on Life

hen Manager MCGraw took back pitcher Albert Demaree last year many of the wise men wondered what was the reason. Demaree had failed with the Phillies and the Cubs and was believed 10 have seen his best days. He disappointed New York fans when he resumed work with the Giants, and carly this year it was reported that he surely would receive his walking papers, McGraw, however, never lost faith in Steamer Al, and predicted six weeks ago that, with plenty of work, the noted pitcher would regain his effectiv Demaree now is receiving a regular turn in the box and is helping the Giants wonderfully. He shut out the Braves on Monday and the end is not yet.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
TY CORE CLIMBING.
Tiger Stars Average of .33S Now
 Ranks Fifth

MT. Tyrus Raymond Cobb. of Geor- gia, after slow start, Is up there starting a fight for the batting cham pionship of the American League again. Mfr. Cobb now ranks fifth with an average of .333.
 The four men leading Cobb to date are George Sisler of the Browns, with 351; George Burns, of the Ath- letics, .345; Frank Baker, of the Yankees, .3Ss, and Harry Hooper, of the Red Sox, .336.
 It can be readily soen that with tho season very young MT Cobb has nol great task ahead Of him to pull u to the top again. The Georgian not as fast as he was, but he stiN knows more about tho scientific end of hitting than any man in the game He is very apt to sweep to the crestJ before another month is out an9hold1 his leadership to the dusk of October.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
BIG GAME FRIDAY.

The all-star team of the New ain Machine company will cross with the crack office aggregati 6.So Friday evening in what ises to be their biggest and ha fought game of the season, The bS will be staged on Pioneer neid. lineup is as follows: (shop) Cha mers, C.; Spec Campbell if.; Mac, Carroll 1st base; Red Campbell, 3rd base; Herdline, D.: Fitzgerald ~ss. Igoe, cf.: Burkhardt, rf.: Street End base; (Office) Walters, Srd base; Quimby 2nd base; Mccormick, ist base; A. F'alIon, ss.; Conly. lf.: Saut- CT, C.; F. Fallon, If; Sullivan. cf.; Lofgren, D.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
S2 FOR A BASEBALL.

Ba seballs may soon be classed with the war luxuries, for the regulation official league ball. which was $1.25 for years. then $1.5O, is to be $2 aft CT July 1. according to the Sporting Goods Sales Journal. The price of the cheaper balls hasn't been changed yet, but they will almost certainly be doubled in price before the end of the year.
 The labor stringency, the difficulty in obtaining horsehide and wool and the increased demand to fill the or ders for the soldiers abroad and in the various camps here are given as reasons for the rise in price. The best balls are made of the highest yrade materials and they are the first to feel the change in the market
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
TITLE MEADOW SCHEDULE.
Season Opens June 29 With
 Swcepstake Play.

Ie tournament committee of the lie Meadow Club has issued the wing golf schedule for the season: he 29, sweepstakes, (handicap h play); July l, Red Cross and Liberty golf toudnament, (36 hole h play handicap, prizes for best 1 s best 36. Not less than s1 en- |e,) D. m. driving contest (from |tee;) July 6, team match with If town club; July 13, club four (combined scores less com blned tcap-make up your own four t1 July 20, best hole contest tt best 13 holes out of 1S): July Ia August and 10, midsummer
 ament (C1ass A, E, and C send |plication July 20;) August 17, bstakes; August 24, team match but of town team; August 31 and Invitation tournament, with lying round 10 q. m. Sat. Aug. St round p. m. same day; End 10 a. m. Mon. Sept. ?, and 3rd
 at ? D. m.-finals to be played l r that week. Sept. ', 14 and 21, Championship for presidents cup;
 12 and t9, fail tournament for ss Committee cup: Oct. 19 to 26, Ilation tournament for treasurer's
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
EVANS AND WOOD LOSE

Minneapolis, Minn., June 27.- George Sargent. professional and Harry Legg, state amateur champion, both of Minneapolis, yesterday de feated "Chick' Evans, national open champion, and Warren K. Wood, star amateur, one up, in an exhibition golf match for the benefit of the Red Cross. The play was on even terms until the 17th hole. where Sargent holed a 75-foot mashie shot, bringiny 5 victory to the local players. He made the hole two strokes under par The cards follow: Evans, 73; Wood S1; Sargent 16, I.egg S2.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Waterbury Wins Two.

Waterbury, June 27.-Waterbury took both ends of yesterdays double header with Hartford, winning the first game ? to 1 and the second 5 to 1. Rube Minor pitched both games for Waterbury and proved too much for the visitors. He allowed Hartford but four hits in the opening tilt and five in the second fray.
 There was considerable wrangling over Umpire Browns decisions by both clubs.
 In the second game First Basenan Cook had an argument with a fan on the sideline which led to blows be- fore the players and police inter- fcred. Umpire Brown was criticized
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
SLIM SALLEE'S
 SLANTS SUPERIOR
Giants Smother BoSton-PhillieS
 Blank Dodgers s-CubS Trim Cards

Boston, June 27.-New York easily won the third game of the series yes- terday g to 0. Sallee was in fine fettle, allowing Boston but four hits. Hearn ceeded him had his troubles, getting poor support. The hitting of Young and Zimmerman and the fielding of Fletcher were spectacular Thinner man hit the $50 sign in left field, the first time if has been done. Score:
 r. h. c. Boston ....... .00000000O--O , Sallee and Rariden; Hearn, Upham and Henry.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
CHICK" EVANS PINCHEp.

Minneapolis, Minn., June 27.I-Ou his arrival here yesterday to partici~ pate in an exhibition golf match for the benefit of the Red Cross Charles C'Chick") Evans, national open cham pion, was taken into custody by aEentE of the Department of Justice because he was unable to produce a draft classification card. After a two hours wait, Evans was released when a teles gram was received from his draft board stating he had been placed ir Class ,,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
And Still Another.

Chicago, June 27.-Chicago made a clean sweep of the series with St. Louis by shutting out the visitors, 1 to yesterday. The contest was pitching duel between Vaughn and Ames, the former pitching his best ball in the pinchcs. He struck out ten men. Ames' wild pitch in the first inning following a single by Hollocher and Q double by Mann gave Chicago it's run. Score:
 r. h. e. Chicago .100O0oOOx-1 0 St Louis .00OO0oOO0-0 l Vaughn and Killifer; Ames and Gonzales
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
EAYRS IN GLASS i.

Eddie Eayrs, the boss of the Provis dence club, has been placed in Glass and is apt to be called any time for service in the National Army. Tir loss of Eayrs would be a serious blow to the Providence club at this ttxnA for he has kept the team up in the race and has given indication that hs would make good fight for the pen. nant Eayrs is best known as the for. mer Brown university captain.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Griffs Take Another

Washington, June 27.-Washingto made it three straight over tha-Ath- letics, yesterday, by winning, toT2, the first game of what was to have been double-header., The contest was played in a constant drizzle and the second one was called off on ac- count of wet grounds. The score:
 R. H, E. philadelphia :. 200 900 000--2 5 Washington 900 100 o2x-3 t2
 Ayres, Shaw, Hansen and Ficinich; Geary and McAvoy.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
JAKE, BECKLEl DEAD.

Kansas City, Mo. June 21-Jake Beckley, known to baseball fans throughout the country as Old Eagle Eye died Tuesday, heart disease being given as the cause. BeCkloy played with Pittsburgh, Chicago and St. Louis many years ago.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE
New London Ends Terguson's Win ming Streak-Grays Win Long Game-Hartford Drops Two

New London, June 27.-After win ming i l straight victories, Ferguson of Bridgeport met defeat here yesterday at the hands of New London in II in- nlngs, 5 to 4. The game was one of the most thrilling staged here this season. With a three run lead, Bridge port from the very first inning looked like a sure winner, but New London had three men on bases twice and at least one man on base in every in ming. With one out in the ninth, New London tied the score making two runs on a pass. a double and single. In the eleventh, with one out, Bates flied to Vim, who muffed the fly and the runner got to second. Flynn hit to the pitcher and the play was made on bates at third. He was called safe by the umpire, and it was at first feared that another riot would ensue similar to that here last Satur- day when the same two teams played. Oakes bunted on squeeze play and Bates scored. The score:
 Bridgeport S0o00OO01OO-4 6 1 New London .01oO0O102O1-5 10 f
 Batteries: Ferguson and Connolly; Reiger and Devine.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
'|G BOUT ONCE
 AGAIN CALLED OFF
Bltimore Authorities Refuse Per. |nit for Fulton-Dfmpsey Fight

The Fulton and Dempsey bout is pidly developing into a lament The Ees seem as set against this pair betting in a ring engagement as they Rre in the case of Messrs. Willard d Fulton.
 Word came from Baltimore yester- saying that the barriers will prob Hly be set up against this very inter ling bout in that city. The board police commissioners. at a meeting that city yesterday, announced that Eept for the boxing contests for fch permits have been granted, no Ire will be allowed during the period the war.
 This will be a blow to the men who h hoped to promote the bout be- ben Fulton and Dempsey on July | 3. effect, this order will stop all prep tions Strange to say. the board had eady issued a permit for the bout July 4. but owing to the inability the promoters to secure the ball K for their fstic extravaganza they Fided to postpone the affair until y 13. As 1t develops. they post he'd 1t just outside the money. ETC IIldy US d CAdIlCS bdlClliloIC ohl~ s will have a change of heart. but promoters were anything but jubi- when they were informed of the rd's resolve when they applied for second permit yesterday.
 ack Curley, who is to have hand the promoting of the bout, is sure the permit will be forthcoming. Britton's Good Showing.
 fter the wonderful showing dis yed in a defensive way by Jack ton against Benny Leonard in ladelphia on Tuesday night, many he men who saw the bout wished had seen Britton and Freddy ssh pit their fighting wits against another. and wondered why they never met. just happened that they didn't when the flaming bee was at it's kht after the bout there were few 1 were bold enough to name the ner of such a. bout. The men have | srent styles, yet each is a master at king and getting away from l ches The fans did VOW this, 1 lgh: For sheer, downright clever the bout would have been won l LII IDlHB LO iOOh upoi'
 Leonard and Lewis. ritton has one opinion. They ! ~d him what he though of Leon 1 chances with Ted Lewis, the l erweight champion Jack has i Int Lewis IT times and Leonard 1 .. When he was asked to select | winner, he said: 1 leonard would knock out Lewis l, le of five rounds"
 Boxing Notes. Rte Herman. the bantam cham pion, | Frankie Burns, the Jersey vet ! will meet in an eight-round bout | eek from tonight in the Jersey l ball grounds.
 |nmy Johnston, who is match l for the Spring A. c. of Ho
 will stage his first series of l
 t Tuesday night Joe We'll 1
 Is a master at arms in the l
 stationed on the U. $. $. 1
 will be opposed by Phil 1
 chief event.
 ready for his return ,
 an absence of many l
 ill get into action {
 kory Athletic associa,- 1
 Ity next Monday night.
 Jill be Bartley Madden. |
 heavyweight. It was |
 sent Coffey into tenn i
 Znent by knocking out the !
 giants
 hdred of Joe Welling's !
 the U. s. $. Granite State l
 the ringside next Tuesday !
 their master at arms faces | grn in the feature eight-round l he opening of the Spring A. c. boken. Harvey Crosby, of Bay a hard hitting featherweight. 1 neet Abe Attell Goldstein in the | bIInd semi final.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
CN LARGER A CUB.

Memphis, Tenn, June 27.-An- nouncement was made yesterday of the sale of Pitcher Ezra "Cy' Barger, manager of the Memphis Southern as- sociation club, to the Chicago Nation als, He reports when the Southern season closes Friday
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
! INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Rochester Il, Jersey City !, Syracuse 7, Newark (first game). Newark 15, Syracuse (second game).
 Baltimore 6, Buffalo 1, (frst game) Baltimore 6, Buffalo 1, fsecond game).
 Toronto 2, Bingha mton ', tfirst game).
 Toronto ', Binghamton 4, (5econd gane).
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
ROWSS' PITCHER HURT.

Louis. Mo, June 27.-The St.
 Americans may lose the serv- f Grover Lowdermilk because of ury to his pitching arm. He left day for Youngstown. O., where II consult specialist.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
BRESN ALLAN FOR BROWNS.

Toledo, Ohio, June 27.-Roger Bres- nahan will succeed Fielder Jones as the manager of the St. Louis Ameri- cans it Was reported here yesterday. Bresnahan left Toledo last week. He is reported to be in conference with Phil Hall, president of the Browns, at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

New Haven at Bridgeport, Worcester at New London. Providence at Springfield. Waterbury at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington, Chicago at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

New York 3, Boston 1.
 Washington 3 Philadelphia. ,, (first game}.
 Washington Philadelphia. Wet grounds, (second game).
 Chicago 3 Detroit 0.
 Cleveland ,, St, Louis 4, (first gane).
 St. Louis 1, Cleveland ?, (second game).
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Jersey City at Rochester ftwo games)- Newark at Syracuse (two games). Binghamton at Toronto ftwo games). Baltimore at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Standing, of Clubs.
Games Today,

New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at St. Louis.