davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
NEW IMPROVEMENT
 FOR MORE ICE CREAM
 IS INSTALLED

The Juneau Billiard Company has just completed the installation of one of the most up-to-date ice cream plants in the north. The plant war installed last week and Is ready and operating now This plant Is the last word in labor-saving and sanitary ice cream manufacturing devices and is such as is being installed in the big cities of the coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13

We are making a speciality in fur nishing ice cream for parties.
 adv. JUNEAU BILLIARD co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
TO SAVE MONEY

Buy your fall and winter outfit at Greenbaum's if you want to save considerable money on every gar ment. Grecnbaum can afford to sell cheaper adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13

Fresh oysters in the shell at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13

Give us your next order for trans. CT work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
Better Let Us Fill Your
 Cellar

with coal now. Under present con- ditions the longer you put the mat ter off the more difficult it is like ly to be to get your coal just when you want it. Remember too, that as the temperature goes down the price goes up. Practice a little preparedness by stopping in and leaving your order today. Or phone if YOU prefer ti.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
ERTLE'S POOR RECORD
Claimant of Bantam Title Never De- feated Good Man in That Glass; Was IA. O.'d Three Times.

While nearly all contenders for a title have shown class in some of their contests, it seldom happens that a challenger for a championship never decisively defeats one good man in his class. That distinction, if 1t can be so called, belongs to Johnny Ertle, who claimed to have won the bantam title as a result of an alleged foul blow delivered by Kid Williams.
 In view of the fact that Williams was well in the lead at the time the foul was claimed and the additional fact that Ert1e never since has de- feated a bantam of any standing, the i'm pression grows that Williams as sertion that the blow which felled Ertle at St Paul was in the pit of the stomach and absolutely above the belt, was the truth. Unprejudiced re- ports of the bout are to the effect that Ertle's manager saved his man from defeat by shouting foul at the instant his man was f1oored by the champion. The referee, an incompetent, swayed by local clamor, then stopped the bout and sent the men out of the ring.
 This view of the case is strength ened by the record of Ertle in the ring against capable men. Within year he has been knocked out py three bantams--F'rankie Burns, Dick Ioadman and Pete Herman. the hampton, and outpointed in fifteen round bout by Pal Moore. Loadman stopped him in three rounds, Burns in seven and Herman in five. While this series of defeats eliminates Ertle from the title competition the sur prising thing about it is the length of time he has managed to keep in the running.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
DEMPSEY DISAPPOINTS.
Thousands Wait in Vain to See Him
 Box in Toledo Camp.

Toledo, Ohio, May 26.-Thousands If visitors thronged Jack Dempsey's raining camp yesterday and went Lway disappointed, because the chal- enger for the worlds championship Jailed to do any boxing, Dempsey was sager enough to rip into his sparring partners, but Trainer Jimmy de For .st forbade it because the newly con- ytructed ring has not been padded. The ring will he in shape to permit boxing today.
 Women and children of the Bay hore district are showing more in crest in Dempseys work than the men. The clubhouse grounds was ammed with them and they watched every move the challenger made. Dempsey attempted to satisfy them with a couple of rounds of shadow boxing after he had been permitted o put on the gloves
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
ATHLETIC MANAGERS MEET.
Speakers Draw Parallel Between
 Trench and Field Comradeship.

Paris, May 26.--The first meeting of the advisory committee of the Interallied games was held here Tes- terday. The committee is composed of two members of each of the com peting countries. Delegates were pres ent from Australia, Belgium, Canada, China, Czecho- -Slovakia. France, Guatemala, Italy. New Zealand, Portugal, Rumania, Serbia and the United States. Delegates are on their way to Paris from Brazil, Greece and the kingdom of Hedjaz.
 The various speakers drew g paral Tel between the comrad deship of the trenches and that of the athletic field At the suggestion of the British colonial representatives events may be added to the games programme. If this suggestion is adopted thesa events will include endurance con- tests and exhibitions of Slavic gym nastics by a hundred picked Serpians
 Brig. Gen. W. W. Harts United States army, was elected chairman of the advisory committee. Lieut.-Col. Ferdinand See. French delegate, was chosen Vice-president
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
YALE SECOND CREW
 BECOMES VARSITY
Coach Abbott Denotes Entire First Boat as Result of Beating
 By Juniors.

New Haven, May 26.-Permlsston was yesterday given to the Yale row. ing squad to go to it's training quar- ters at New London next Sunday, four days earlier than had been expected. Arrangem ents are being made to give the oarsmen their college examina,- tions in the training quarters at Gales Ferry, and representatives of the fac ulty will accompany them to New London to supervise the mental tests. The oarsmen will leave here Sunday m orning on the schooner of Dr. Math CT Abbott. the head coach. and will arrive at Gales Ferry in time for din- ner about { ?. m. The Gales Ferry quarters are being put in shape this week for the reception of the rowing squad
 pr. Abbott said yesterday that he had promoted his second crew to be the varsity as a result of their victory by several lengths over the first eight last Friday in the first four mile time row of the season. The order will be as follows for the present:
 Stroke. Peters: No. {, Driscoll No. 6, Payson; No. ,. Captain Mead No. 4. Schieffelin; No. 3. Adams: No 2 Hord bow, Hare; coxswain. Lashar.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
TOLEDO GETTING READY
For Housing Visitors at Willard Dempsey Fight, Are Now Being Made.

Toledo, May 26.--More than 5o,o0o visitors are expected here on July next, when Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey meet in their cham pionshlp boxing bout: but hotel men declare there will be accomm tions for only 50,000 of them in the regular hotels.
 Vacant buildings and stores will be converted into huge sleeping dorrli- tories to house thousands. Six build ings have been leased and 200 cots will be installed in them.
 A huge circus 'big top also will be erected to provide sleeping accom- modations, and hundreds of private e families have arranged to open their homes to outsiders. Every available harbor boat around will be equipped with cots.
 Managers of hotels are advising persons requesting reservations to make arrangements for sleeping ac- comm odations aboard their special trains.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
PENN TO ROW NAVY AGAIN.
Crews Fit and Eager for Race OH the
 SchuyIkilI Again.

Philadelphia, May 26.-Pennsylva- nia, Princeton, Syracuse and the Navy are the college crews which will com pete in the fifteenth annual regatta, of the American Rowing association 10 be held on the Schuylkill river next Saturday afternoon.
 The race for the Stewards Chal- lenge cup will decide the intercolle- giate sprint rowing championship of America. It isexpected to be a duel between Pennsylvania, and the Navy. These two crews met earlier in the decisive margin. Since then the 2uakers have been waiting for chance to get back at the Middes.
 Since the Navy has not been beaten this year and Pennsylvania has lost only to the Navy, both crews are wait Ing for this event with as much inter- est as If 1t were a Poughkeepsie cham pionship. Although victory for the Pennsylvania crew would leave the two rivals on even terms, as far as victories and defeats are concerned, the Quakers feel that a victory at the snd of the season would enttle them 10 a little the better of the argument.
 The University of Pennsylvania has entered four crews in the regatta. The other crews will be the junior varsity the freshman and the 150-pound crer5 The Navy is the only other institution to enter 8 crew for the 150-pound event. Although the Harlem regatta In New York will keep away quite a number of club crews, the club events Ire filling we'll.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
HARVARD SQUADS PICKED.
Coach Hatnes Selects Oarslnen to Go
 to Red Top Camp.

Cambridge, Mass, May 26.--The' university and 1922 crew squads which will go to Red Top on June have been announced by Coach Haines The university squad is as follows: 4
 W. D. Leighton, '19; D. H. Morris, '21; J. F. Linder, 'is; T. Olnlstead, '21; F. B. Whitman, 19 l; c. F. Batch elder, 2o; $. Damon, 20; R. Jenney,- '21; T. T. Pond, '21 c. L. Batchelder, Jr.. '19; R. M. Sedgwick, '21; F. E, Lothrop, Jr., '21: F. $. Brewer, '2o; ". C. Chanler. 20; ". Davis, '21; F. l.. Piersnn, '21: I. N. Borland, '2li C' W. Greenough, 20;
 The 1922 squad will consist of c. M. Appleton. R. K. Kane. S. A. Duncan l.. Terry, L. B, McCagg, C. GarlandS N. Bradlee, F. S. Williams, L. B. La Farge, C. C, Cabot.
 Amory Houghton. '21: E. E. Long, '@1; J. W. Watson, '22. and Howdrd Elliott, 21, will also make the trip
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
TO JOIN LEGION
Bill Kopf Among Baseball Men to File Application for Admission tn New War Organization.

New York, May 26.-The possibil- ity of a Polo Grounds Post of the American Legion, the association of world war veterans became strong yesterday upon the receipt at state headquarters, 40 Nassau street. of Captain Christy Mathewson, coach of the Giants, who was in the chemical warfare service of the 2Sth division: Corporal Jesse L. Barnes, pitcher of the Giants, who was connected with the goth infantry, 10th division; Lieu tenant Jesse F. Winters, pitcher, mo- tor transport corps; Private Earl Fl. Smith. catcher of the Giants; Seaman A. W Baird, Jr., of the navy, infelder of the Giants, and Corporal Benny kauff center fielder of the Giants. 12th company, Sd field battalion
 With these came also the applica- tions of Lieutenant William L. kopf, shotstop for the Cincinnati Reds; Ma jor W. o. McGeehan, sporting editor of the New York Tribune, and Major Bozeman Bulser, sporting writer of the New York Evening World
 Tn joining the legion, the above- mentioned baseball men also ex- pressed their desire to enlist all other service men of other teams playing on the Polo Ground this season. It is expected that if the Polo Grounds Post is organized, it will be named in honor of Eddy Grant. formerly utility end fielder of the Giants, who lost his life in the war
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
SHINE PLAYING WE'LL.
Local Boy Is Holding Down Position
 on Catholic University Nine.

George Shine, IT,, son of MT. and Mrs. George Shine of Lasa1le street is m en Der of the Catholic university nine at Washington. D. C., and re- ports coming from Washington credit him with playing good ball this sea- son. Shine holds down the position of third base on the Freshies team, and is second string man on the var- sity team, having taken part in one game with the varsity nine. His hit in the game with the Technical Eig1: school team last Friday was in part responsible for the victory of the (, L. team and his playing at third was of high order and errorless.
 Shine is a graduate of local High school, class of 1918, and went to c. L, as a member of the s. X. T. C. in September. After the military unit was mustered out in December, he returned to college and reported for baseball practice soon afterward. He is tae only local boy on the team.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
MANY SHUTOUTS IN
 EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford's Weak Baseball Aggrega- tion Sustains Usual Trimming
 Three Other Teams Shut Out.

Bridgeport, May 26.-After being spotted to lead of four runs, sher- man blew up in the eighth inning of yesterdays game and Bridgeport scored five runs-enough to defeat Hartford, s to [. In this inning Sher- man gave four bases on balls, the only ones he allowed during the en- tire game and forced in two runs. The score:
 Bridgeport -. 01o002050-S 3 Hartford ...... O0O00430O--7 3
 Townsend. Shields and skiff; sher- man and Flaherty.
 Providence, R, l., May 26.--Har- rington held Worcester to one hit yesterday, Gardellas single in the first inning being the only safety made by the visitors. The score:
 Worcester ... O000000O0-0> 1
 Harrington and weeden; Bennett and Tyler.
 Waterbury, May 2s.--Coning here fresh from their decisive victory over Bridgeport Saturday, the Pittsfleld I1illies ran up against a near no-hit game at Rockville yesterday after noon and were shut out, to 0. The score
 I, h. @. Waterbury ... 201o10Oox-4 8 3 Pittsfield ...,. 0000o0000---0 3 Herbst and Murphy: Labete and De- vine.
 New Haven, May gfeld found Tyler a puzzle yesterday and lost to New Haven for the second time within week, this time by the lopsded score of 10 to 0. The score; r. h. 6. New Haven ... 21012040x-10 12 1 springfe1d .. 0O0o0OOoO- 0 2 Tyler and Nagle; Lenahan and Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
FRENCH GOLFER COMING.
M. Racatzen, One Armed Player, Will
 Visit United States.

Paris, May 26.-M. Bacatzen, the one-armed golf professional at the La Boulie links Versailles, is going to America to play in exhibition matches. He has competed in seven big continental matches and has also played creditably in English open tournam ents, defeating several good golfers.
 On the La Boulie links, which is one of the best in France M. Bacat- zen's score averages from 7s to so.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
TO REGULATE WRESTLING.

Chicago, May 2G.-~An ordinance providing for q, commission to regu- late wrestling has been prepared for introdu duction in the city council. It would fix annual license fees for clubs and would penalize organizations and wrestlers for sham contests
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26

Two-base hits, Wilson, Peterson; stolen bases, Kotsch ,, Brennan, Crockett, Begley; sacrifice hit, Peter son; bases on balls, off Schmidt 5; struck out by Warnock in in- nings, by sipples, 3 in innings, by Schmidt 5 left on bases, Athletics 5, Annex 8 wild pitches, Schmidt ,; 1st base on errors, Athletics 1; time. 1;2o; umpire, Mccarthy.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
sCHAEFER LEFT sS,o0o.

Chicago, May 26.-Herman w Germany Schaefer, comedian of the baseball field, left $3,00o, according to a petition for letters of administration filed by his sister, Mrs. Margaret Hawley. AS he made no will, his es- tate will be divided among his sister and four other relatives.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
REID SOx GET JAMES.

Detroit, May 26.-Bill James, the pitcher has been sold by Detroit t9 the Boston American league club and left Detroit with the champions Sat urday night. it is announced. sur prise was occasioned by the announce nent, as it had been reported all clubs had waived their rights to James
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
KING AND BARRIEAU MATCHED

Vancouver, B. C.. May 26.-Mickey King. Australian welterweight and Frank Barrieau, Pacific coat cham pion, will meet May 2S in a ten-round bout. The scheduled meeting yes- terdaY was postponed because of rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
BRETON BEATS M,CABE.

Philadelphia, May 26.-"Jack' Britton. the welterweight champion. easily outclassed Jimmy" McCabe of Philadelphia in six round bout here Saturday. Britton did not have to ex- art hinlse
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
International League.

Buffalo 2~3. Reading 1-7.
 Binghamton 4, Jersey City 5. Rochester 5-4, Newark II. Baltimore 2-1. Toronto 10.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
RESULTS SATURDAY.
\ ational League.

Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh f. P Philadelphia f, Chicago ,. St. Louis 6, New York ?. Boston 1, Cincinnati l.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
Am neriCan Lcauue q.

New York ?, Chicago i. Cleveland 6. Philadelphia ?. Detroit ,. Boston 5.
 St. Louis 2, Washington 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
College Results.

Harvard ,, Princeton 4, Holy Cross 1. Tufts 0. Maine 6, Bates 0. Bowdoin ,. Colby ?. Brown 5, Colum bia 2, C innings, "a ain.)
 F'ordham g. Rutgers l. . Corn ell- Yale, rain.
 Williams [. Rensselaer, 4 Swarthmore 10. x. Y. 0.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
Hartford at Waterbury.
 Pittsfield at Bridgeport.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Res1lIts Yesterday

Baltimore ,, Jersey City ?. (11 in- lings).
 Newark ?. Reading 1. (first game). Rochester 8, Toronto ,.
 Binghamton ,, Buffalo 2
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Cleveland.
 New York at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
Eastern League.

New Haven 4, Hartford ,.
 Pittsf1eld 15, Bridgeport 4. Springfield 4, Providence c. Worcester 10. Wa aterbury 1
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
BROWNS WIN FIRST
 GAME FROM TANKS
St. Louis Energes Victor Fronr
 Medley of Hits and Errors

St. Louis, May 26.-The New York Yankees opened their last Western series here yesterday afternoon an6 dropped game to the Browns after 6 hard uphill battle. George Mogridge was ba tied out of the box in the very first inning, and although the Yankees picked up a three-run lead he gave the enemy and finally tied the score an error by Walter Pipp, a single ane g sacrifice gave the winning run tc the Browns in the eighth inning. The score was to ,.
 To add to the sting of the defeat Urban Shocker, the pitcher that Mil. Ter Huggins threw in as boot in the trade that brought Del Pratt to ths Tanks in the spring of 1918. was the one who beat them, Shocker liket nothing better than beating the lau, kees. He did it a couple of times last year before going into Uncle Sans service and he hasn't overcome hit revengeful feelings. The scere:
 R, H. F. St. Louis .....4o1 00o 10x--6 New York .101 001 200--5 10 : shocker and Mayer; Mogridge, Nel, son, Russell and Ruel.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
zS TsS 2 H% zGa m % rS SS %
ANNEX WHITEWASHED
Athletics Twirlers Allow Locals Three Hits, While Schmidt IS Banged For Eight Safeties.

The Annex team sustained to o defeat in South Manchester yesterday afternoon, the fast Athletics of that town being the victor. warnock and Sipples who were on the firing line for the Silktown team, had the locals at their mercy, allowing but three hits. Begley, second baseman of the Annex team connected for two of the three hits, and Peterson secured the other. Schmidt was touched up for eight hits by the winners,
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26

hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including games of Saturday, May "A, is as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Cleveland 3, Boston ?.
 Detroit 3. Philadelphia ?. St. Louis 6, New York ,. Chicago 6, Washington ,.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
Standing of the Clubs,
Games Today.

Baltimore in Jersey City. Reading in Newark. Binghamton in Rochester. Toronto in Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
Tigers Win Five in Row.

Detroit, May 26.-Detroit took it's fifth consecutive victory yesterday by defeating Philadelphia. to ?. The, score:
 R.H.E. Detroit .......0oo 200 oo1--S 2 Philadelphia .ooo 900 101-2 @ Dauss and Ainsmith; Rogers and MdAvoy.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday. New York 5, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn ,, Pittsburgh 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results YcStPrGay

N NNSIN-I Y New Haven 10, Spring gfield c. Waterbury 4, Pittsfield 0. Providence 3, Worcester 0. Bridgeport s, Hartford /.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
Indians Scaln Red Sox.

Cleveland, May 26.-Clereland won the opening game of the series from Boston yesterday, to 2. The score;
 E. HE. Cleveland .,.oo2 GOO o1x-S 8 0 Boston ..110 900 000--2 Il 2 Bagby and O'Neil; Mays and Walters.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
\ WEEKS WORK

The weeks record in each league Of games played, won and lost, with runs.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
CAUSEY'S RENDERS PUZZLE CARDS
Giants Young Hurler Allows 1, Opponents Two Hits

New York, May 26.-The Cardinals found the Giants sitting up and talk ing nourtshment at the Polo grounds yesterday, and with a crowd of 26,0o0 people looking on McGraw's troupe put the St. Louis folks back in their place and won, to l. Cecil Algernon Causey was stingy on the mound and gave the Cards only two hits. It was the sixth straight victory for Cecil. He hasn't lost a game yet and he has met the best the league has to offer.
 Larry Doyle, who was hit on the head Saturday by one of Tuero's wild losses, is still carrying around a large sized headache and was unable to pla V Al Baird played second base and made 1he most of his opportunity when he drove in the run which broke up the l to 1 tie in the sixth inning and start ed the Giants on their way to viC tory.
 The Cardinals had to struggle along without Branch Hickey as manager Hickey is strictly a union manager and works only six days a week. Dots Miller is Sunday manager Of the club On some days the Cards play as if both managers were taking a day off
 Yesterdays affair was the quietest Sunday game that has been played here. The crowd did just as much cheering as usual. and when Heinie Zimmerman 1acerated the first ball Goodwin pitched to him in the second inning and pushed it into the right field grandstand for a home run the Bronx folk gave their greatest vocal demonstration of the season. The quietness at other times was due to the fact that Harry Stevens has put Maxim silencers in the refreshment boys. On Sundays hereafter they will use the deaf and dumb language in announcing their wares. The score: r. h. e. New York ..01000400x-5 , St. Louis ........ 1000000--1 1 Causey and Gonzales; Goodwin, May and C1emons.