davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
NUosE 
l926 SEASON SEES
 NUMEROUS SHIFTS
Many Big Leaguers Appear in
 New Livery

New York. March 8.-Whcn the 1926 baseball season rolls around, many major league rastimcrs will ho seen in uniforms of Clubs other than those they sported last year.
 While most Of the players chang ing scenery are veterans, a few com- parativc youngsters are nevertheless included ill the list.
 In the National league the veteran Rabbit MaranviIe will wear the Brooklyn livery, Mnranville was with the Cubs last season. acting as manager for brief period. Previous 10 that he played with the Pirates and Braves. He was Il member of the famous Boston miracle" team that won the pcnnant and world series title in 1914. The Dodgers will also have two other Braves, Jess Barnes, pitcher and Gus Felix, out fielder.
 Jimmy Ring. another seasoned campaignrr, will bo < Giant in 1926. The McGraw clan obtained the vet hurl"r from tho Phillles in the recent trade that brought two Giants, Jack Bentley and Wayland Dean, 10 the QuakcrtoWn outfit
 Ring had his hest season in 1923, winning ! S and losing l6 genes to a team that stayed cioao 10 the cellar all year. Bentley has been in the 1ir tr,1+ ,ipr., some impressive work. being hard hitter and fair pitcher. He will no doubt hold down the first base job for tn" Phils, where his sticking ability should come in handy. Dean is tot, having made his major league debut last year.
 ln the Cubs lineup will appear & new face ill the person Of Jimmy 1 Cooney. inticlder obtained from the Cardinals. Cooney rut in two sea- sons with the Cards, coming up" from Milwaukee in 1921. In the American lcagus Bill Wambsganss, who has seen service with Cleveland and Boston, will be on the Mackian payroll. Wamby. best remembered as the triple play hero of the 1920 world series, s ex- pected to do utility work for the Athletics He has been in tho majors since 1914.
 Charley Robertson. White sox pitcher, who broke into baseball's hall of fame by hurling q perfect game against Detroit in 92o, will be d Brownie next season. Tho Browns obtained him by the waiver route.
 Fred Haney. Detroit intllder. fol- lows Howard Ehml1c. Ira Flagstoad and some of his other old pals 10 the ''ox, Haney, 6 mighty clever utility
 man, came to Detroit in the latter part of 1922. Hes played every posi- , tion on the inner defense
 Two former American league vet erans will play in the rival circuit in 1926. They are Wally Pipp and "Whitey' Witt, both one-time Yankees. Fipp was recently pur- i chased by Cincinnati and is down to 1 play first for the Reds. Witt will be on the Brooklyn roster
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
32 Entries in the '.
 Hand Ball Tournament

Considerable interest is being dis played in tbo singles hanihall four walled tourn'y hy the senior mem h"rs Of the I, N. (, A. There are &2 entries.
 Friday and Saturday six matches w"rc conducted iN both classes "A" auj "B" with six men eliminated .ani six mon advancing 10 the sec- ond section.
 The following matches are sched- ul"i to be played off before Tues Jay, March 9th. in tho Class "A division. Hawkins vs. Contaros. E. t'n'ersran ys. E. MtG, r. Untcrsran s. E, Mardon. Drcssel vs. & Mag. Tn rh' Class "B" division, Fltaon vs, 1tesfor3. Kr:tscher vS. Freeman. E;oklin vs, T.oWitt, Root vs, Grove. Doh"rty 's. Lcubeck.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Veteran Polish GrappIer
 Going to the Mat Tonight

New York, March & tl's- Stanis- Iaas Zbyszko of Poland and Ivan puddubny of Russia. the grand old men" of wrestling. meet again on the mat tonight after Is years, and they will grapple in n finish match.
 Their previous encounter took riace in London and hoth are said to have been hitter about the con- li1ors surrounding the bout. in which Zbyszko wns declared inc vic for. Puddubny always claimed that the referee was unfair.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

 have 6 team that Is strong though a trife inexperienced but should be able to capture a few firsts. Ap- proximately forty wrestlers will en- gage in battle on this day and the meet should prove q humdinger for action and thrills. New Britain's heavyweight entry should prove a hard nut to crack for the other asso- ciations as this fellow weighs 213 pounds.
 The New Britain association holds one state championship in the singles hand ball tournament and it stands a good chance of anncxing the four walled (doubles) hand ball title and the wrestling honors.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
FOUR-WAY TIE LIKELY
 IN BIG TEN CONFERENCE
Purdue Now Leads But Indications Are that Deadlock Wiz
 Result

Chicago, March s tP--Big ten basketball teams, on the last lap of the conference pcnnant race. face & possible four-way tie for the title. The season ends Saturday night.
 Purdue is in the lead. but the Boilermakers completed their sched- ule last Saturday night, and this week will be interested by-standers as Indiana, Michigan and Iowa in fight for a claim on the title. The worst the leaders can get is tie.
 The Hoosiors and Michigan have q game each in which to equal Pur- dues sensational record and are re- garded in some quarters as to do so Iowa, meeting Ohio State and Min nesota must win both games to reach the top and faces a difficult assignment.
 Captain Spradling Of Purdue, leads in individual scoring, with 107 points, Cunningham of Ohio, has Co points and another game to score in but it seems probable that Spalding's record will stand as the seasons best. Last year the top individual total was l3S points.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Pittsburgh and Boston
 Battling in Hockey League

New York. March LP-Roston's I'~rtrs arl I'rt~burFh's Pirates arr
 .rrr i'trr,et in 'h" National '. a.y t,r~o. fl hiEh rn1A h' '..r .a'.H.~ f.rtusI p}are. "ra"#
 "3 No.'c. IL with oa. foGr games ,..h to r}1y III th" r,Ht.Iar s'3'l0|o. .,p.Ar tn hn .,slrra of first and ,roal positions r,~ir.tuv'.y.
 4 posts. son P. ri,s NHh th, 'lr~c l.aau- t.aus Tn fin, stardirH T ..tug ,n.h o.hrr in hom" ant tome ryl@.-J.nra d.cilcs Nr championship in hockey. in wny otnra,aM. fo th" world series in .erhal Th rrfora the third pIac" rau,r in tho regular season has .srv opportunity 10 capture first
 rnors.
 Hoe"ton hos na9r a dcnem.@od
 .t aCf. P r,.tinE at ib" foot of tls" .url,r ouly few weeks ago and to- Gay irg1s Pittsburgh isy thrro stand ing points by virtue Of four drawn battles.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

This was the winning point of the game. Zalesfi's basket in the clos ing minutes of the game made the count 1916, New Britain. Fourth Quarter
 McGrath and Darrow made the third and fourth straight field goal, The St. Thomas mentor Rev. Will liam Downey, sent in his best offen- sive men to try to overtake the lead, but the best they could do was 10
 score points while the Red and Gold men went on with their merci- | less onslaught. The work of Acting Captain Frank McGrath In this
 period was the feature. Corrigan, Hartford star. was the only man who
 was able to locate the hoop in this period. He collected foul goal and two field tallies.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
ROBINS lNFIELD
Maranl!llc VIII Probably Be at First WijA Duticr on ThiCd and Tour Eicr at First
Eicr at First.

%ow York, March s CP)-Tho v' at~st problem ,acinE th" man. .@.Ss Of Ercatrr New Nork's Major I,aSu b1aluall teams in their Flori- .jl training camps appears to bo tn" brootlyn i0rlall Johnny Butler. cX- ronsjyo acquisition from tho Am"rl- ? t.u Association. probably will play NIrl ias" vh'n h" rocovcrs from his a'taoh cf indirtation. Fourni"r Nil lo Ht first. Maran>ille at short
 at probably Sfandaort at second.
 u.'r l!u@glns believes that his "s5 1a'1,r,e will ,qual r:s team cf j'.-a w},u nothing special was cN- .o".I an1 'nwh )apprn"I. Thc n.,.ls all hu. N" H,, ju'rlI'rs, 1~ar2tn ;nl N,ui~
 r.l.m.p"ot o' Jr. G.af's awaits ... arr' | e. r.. oaH.ofni2 'urin- .r..s. G."ral ';ore- N,lIy ami Emil .lr.'t M.r,.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
RESERVES TAKE GAMES

Scoring its third straight victory
 since it's mid-season slump, the Na- tlonal Guard Reserves strengthened by the addition of Mac" McGrath and "Hammy" Darrow of the high school team defeated the South
 Manchester Liberty quintet by a 40 to 27 score.
 Manager Yahm's scoring guards again cleaned up on scoring honors.
 Gennette making 10 points and
 Aronson 8. McGrath and Darrow did not show to any great advan-
 tage being Tagged" out from the
 two hard high school games on Fri. i day and Saturday.
 1 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
All Stars
GUIDES COMPLAIN

London.--Blind men who act as
 guides to pedestrians when fogs set
 tle over London have been com- plaininE because of tho lack of "businoss" due 10 this winters weather. which has been exception ally clear and cold.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
JR. LEADERS TAKE ANOTHER Defeat tho All Stars in Third War
 in Four Starts

The Y. M. C, A. Jr. Leaders Sat- ! urday added another game 10 their fast growing list when they took
 the All Stars into camp for the
 third time in four games. The
 game was closely contested but the
 "" boys were ahead throughout while Bell starred for the Jr f Leaders. Summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
PHANT0NS WIN
Game Featured By Close Guard

The Tnan'oms took a 1o-7 victory from ;ho I.Na.s &t the ltoHs' club Saturday 'uo;ma* ia game which ~as nojaNIc for r@ clos gUarlug 1athor tl21 Tor t.s >aoo.i0e. In rrr the winners forwards 'ari to rG- j.;.ro >jn-t" Iv.4' uHu ruuou w ut iu, while Ailo H.nacn u@a inc oul} }"U on 'h losu.; '>m 10 locate hood r"u '... ll.Nr NaYHu@l-a aH9n for t1r PtoH;J4o.. vGao 'h" ! "oh. .o.:t '.--,4 a II srI H4eI " @.'@t d 0'n.i.. c4.'. IT.. :Hm-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
NEW BRITAIN Y TEAM
 WINS FROM BRIDGEPORT
Defeats Park City Five in Close Game. the Final Score
 ppipr nG-o5

The New Britain "Y" Saturday nieht dofatcd the Bridgeport "Y" in a fast game, 26-25. The summary:
 Ncv Britain Y. M. C A.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
BIC BILL EDWARDS BECOMES
 CHIEF OF FOOTBALL LEAGUE
BRISTOL BOYS CLUB
 PLAYING HERE TONIGHT
New Britain Club Has Another Chance For RcyCngC--Two Heavy
 Hitting Indoor Baseball Games

Another opportunity for revenge will be offered the Boys club to- night when it meets the Bristol Boys club in q return game on tho local floor The Bristol team won hy single point when the two quintctS clashnd in the Bell city, but New Britain hopes to even matters tonight, N'otoWalas men have been adept al this so far during the sea- son and have always succeeded in turning the tables on team which had defeated thcm This leads 10 the confident feeling that they will do tho trick again and keep their slate clean.
 A strong team faces them, how ever. The Bristol team is the one which represented that club two years ago and left the institution to Hay scmi-pro basketball in the Pennington valley league as Vo. L. This year inc players are back with in the club and, having played to- gothcr so long, are a dangerous foe for any team, Outwcighcd but de- tormincd, the local team " A~,)attle 10 the limit tonight and hopes for another victory.
 Indoor Baseball
 Two good games were played in he junior indoor baseball league at tho club Saturday afternoon. In the first one the Babe Ruins drove out q 1o-G victory over the Ty Cobbs taking the lead after the first in- ming and holding 1t thenceforth. Score by innings:
 Ty Cobbs ,.....2 c 0 o. 6 Babe Ruins ...3 3 4 0 0--10
 The second game was more cxcit- ing. The Walter Johnsons took an cight-run lead in the second in- ming, but the Goose Goslins began 10 bust the ball on the nose and evening the score in the third, go- ing ahead by four runs in the fourth inning. The Walter Johnsons rallied In the last inning and pushed three runs across the plate, but tho Goose Goslins frightened and kept the tying score from being made Goose Goslins 0 3 [ 0--16 Walter Johnsons 8 l 3 3--15 Score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
x. R. IT. $.
St. Thomas Seminary

Referee, Mannion; scorer, "Petey' Saunders; timer, "Lurg' Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
I'!l".ttCl'l-

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 W iH .
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

Romans used glass for windows in their homes In the first century.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Bridgeport Y. VI. C. \.

1>fcrrc Tohi0; scorer, Draddon; runr, EutSrbor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

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 ' porgo0al fools l.umm l. Wss l. J.oy.1" - 2. 't htu l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
WARFARE THAT FAILS

A strike Is one form of warfare.
a careful study Of results of the
World War has led to the inevitable
conclusion that war doesn't pay;
that on the whole it is barbaric
method Of trying to settle difficulties,
which remain unsettled until the
spirit Of Locarno may find a way.
The coal strike is yet on after
dragging along for five months, en-
failing suffering, great inconvenience
and the loss of many millions. The
mine workers already have lost
$142,45o, 900 in wages, coal production
has been curtailed by nearly $4,000
600 tons, railroad revenues have been
reduced by ninety millions; $4,000
men and boys have been out Of work
and the women and children of the
miners homes have in many in
stances suffered for the necessities
Of life.
In view Of all this comes a report
that the masons in New York city
are going to strike unless they shall
be paid SIG per day. Probably they
expect the politicians of that burg to
interfere and bring pressure TO bear
The coal miners expected to drag
politics into their fight and probably
would have done so but for the
adamant the good Lord put into the
making of Calvin Coolidge and some
of those standing by him. Politics
never did and in the nature of the
case cannot satisfactorily settle such
disputes. At best 1t may lead to pro-
lection of the public in extremity
and Is likely to do more mis-
chief than good. This should be the
opportunity to learn that lesson sc
thoroughly we'll not forget 1t in
hurry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
WASHINGTON

NORTH-H. M Lenfest is still
confined to his room. unable to SIT
up.
Elbridge and Warren Lenfest are
better, and able to be about again.
FTom Knox Hospital. Rockland
Corner. came the welcome news that
w. E. Overlook is slightly improving.
Mrs. Simon Turner is in Augusta
for a few days.
Simon Turner is home from New
Gloucester, where he made short
visit.
Ralph HILBERT and Mrs. w. f.
Overlook made an auto trip to Rock
land to visit NJ. Overlook. who is at
Knox Hospital, and returned Thurs
day in bad snow storm.
A goodly number gathered Satur-
day at w. L. Leighor's. and helped
him cut, haul and fit fire. wood. His
sprained ankle still troubles him
badly.
Miss Leila Cunningham and Miss
Geneva Leighor came home Friday
from Washington High school. maxi
ing the six mile trip on shoes.
Howard Leighor saw two big
moose, one a large BULL near the
residence of Otis Jones at South
Liberty. one night last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
On Lies Highway
BY w. O. Smith
Copyright Newspaper Feature
Bureau.)

Women who remain single can
console themselves that they We're
born that way.
Love makes the world go round.
Perhaps that is responsible for so
many giddy persons.
A man who is-avowedly success
at picking winners is always back
ward about picking quarrels.
Some girls get even with their
enemies by inviting them TO their
wedding.
The individual whom every one
respects and loves is the one who
carefully refrains from fault-find-
ing.
The most difficult thing the
statesman and philosopher has to
encounter is the problem of induc-
ing a nation to exchange its old
ideas and prejudices for new and
better ones.
The crucible of the soul is self
sacrifice. 1t is the only purifying
agent.
Success in any line is not so
much a matter of talent and ability
as zeal and perseverance. Keep on
plugging and you will finally get
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
THORNDIKE

Mrs. Flora Hunt Of Dexter was ~.
guest. of her mother, Mrs. Alice Hi.
gins, few days the past week.
Claude Gates passed Wednesdav /,
Waterville on business.
William Farwe1l was In lBrons-
Tuesday night, Jan. 20, and instsilsS
the officers in the X. OF p. Lodge.
Fred Higgins Of Augusta ana NJ.
Stephen Files of Pittsheld were caiIss
here the past week by the illness a
their mother, Mrs. Addie Higgins
Lewis Phi1brick is home from w,s.
casset. his wife and son being IN wifi
the grip.
Miss Alice Hunter Of Unity was "a.
guest Of Ruth and Doris GiIchfest
Thursday night -
Mrs. Guss Gates Is III with erysipe-
las in her face.
HI. e. Dunnack Of Augusta was An
over-Sunday guest OF Mr.. and Mra
George Bragdon.
Miss Elva Hasty's school At Knox
Center closed Friday for several week.
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mutt and daueh.
ter Phyllis were Sunday guests Of M.
and Mrs. Forest West in Unity.
H.. f. Dunnack of Augusta held serv.
ices at the village church Sunday fore
noon and evening.
Mr.. Cleveland of Bangor seminars
will hold services at the church next
Sunday forenoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bartlett. who
have been visiting his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ernest Bartlett. returned to theI,
home in Kittery Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
LET'S TURN TO

Now that all going to Florida have
gone, let's turn to and see what we
can do to pass away the time here at
home. There's plenty of posi-
bilities for pleasure If we will but get
about it. Not all the bright-eyed
damsels and vigorous youth are
languishing on the Florida sands;
there are many keen for the Zest,
spread temptingly on Names glist-
ening hillsides and in fragrant wales.
The ways to Maine are not litter
ed with fiivvers Haunting defiant
slogans, FLORIDA or Bust" or "Home
or Bust, according to which way
they are headed Whether or not the
highways be cleared of snow. the
steel rails are sure footing for the
rolling stock of accommodating rail-
roads, that issue little pamphlets
telling Of fascinating places for q
winter visit, where accommodations
may be had without mortgagins
ones immortal soul or future earn
ing capacity.
There are the carnivals with sea.
sonal attractions, there are delight
full camps where with boon com.
panions, may be staged carnivals ex-
elusive to the congenia1 company;
delightful spots where the tonic Of
wintry air is fragrant from spruce
thickets, where the flames cracklt
and leap in the chimney's throat
All, but there's rare sport to be hat
right here in Maine right now. Come
on!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
DEFENDING A Big ASSET

Kentucky called out 1000 militia
to make sure colored criminal
shall not be lynched. Once such
precautions would not have been
thought worth while. A country. a
State or a community that tolerates
barbarities~is nowadays q serious
loser Of material advantages in the
last analysis. This fact has percolated
into the public understanding.
Were this not so, were 1t not clear
that the good name Of a community
is at stake in the preservation of
law and order. there would be resent
ment over the thorough methods
adopted in this Kentucky affair.
Soldiers equipped with rifles and gas
bombs patrolling ev' ry highway into
the city of Lexington, machine guns
and whippet tanks ready for instant
use; citizens ordered to keep off the
streets and places Of business closed
A good name is above price and
must be defended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILHoAn


TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA fon -.
Bangor, t1221 a. m, S12.40 a. m. taa q !, =
1926 am. tl2.25 pm. t2.23 pm. sz''s
B. & A. Pts. tl2.2i am, il2.25pm.
Bar Harbor. f12 81 q. m, tl2.25 p. m;
Bath. 1854 a. m, 1871 a. m, la,vo
Belfast, C444 a. M. TO- 90 a. m, t2.2S ?; n.
Boston. 1921 a. m, 1854 q. m, ly.S nr u.
sloos a. m. taos p. m. 1894 p.H-' rso' =
Calais. f12. Fl a. m, t12.25 p. M
Dover -Foxcroft, C4.44 a. m, 1928 p: o.. n.
Gardiner, 1921 a. M, t5.54 a. M. Iso or : =.
s10.0S a. m. 1905 p. m, So "a Q. m. Is'o'
t5.15 p. m, t7.19 p. M, sl0.55 p. m; N 40 N.
Hallowell. 1854 a. M. 1881 a. M. sugs = n.
1905 p. m. 1894 ?. M. taos p. M l'.io
t7.19 p. M. fl0.55 p. m.
Harmony. tie, % p. m. .,ons !. n.
Lewiston. 1884 a. m, 1881 O. m, siV's
f4.05 p. m, s1055 p. m.
New York, 81. "a p. M, 4. 05 p. m. A ., = n.
Portland. 1921 a. m. t5:54 a. m, S5p n.
sI00S m. 70. 05 p. M. 1894 .. m isVa' =
RocS,and ~ * 81 M n 10 81 a. m, taos 2 o..
Stes,nh ~ - ~ -, 70 Oh a m, r. q p
e. wSsSSns. x 81 M 20 ri a M, s100S g
1905 p. M. 1894 p. M, t5.lo pm
$40 55p. IN.
st. John, tl2.21 a. m. 4uams
Watervile, tl22l a M. sl2.4 40 am Is "a a. q,
e. 20 a. m, TAPS p m, f2.2S p. m-' -
TIA p. m, 1888 p. m. - xgoudsy.
: Daily. c Except Sunday 49, suuazf
Z Daily, except Monday. Daily. exceps
sSunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
- by David Cory

81 wonder what is keeping my
bunny boy?" sighed Lady Love. the
little rabbits pretty bunny mother,
hopping across the shiny kitchen
ioor to the window. Dear me, MIR.
North Wind is blowing hard" and
putting on her wooden hood and
shawl, Lady Love hoped down the
little path through the bramble
bushes. Stopping at the little gate In
the white picket fence. she shaded
her eyes win her right paw and
looked out over the meadow. The
old north wind was driving snow
about making 1t difficult for her to
see the little bushes so hidden were
they with the piled-up snow. Wish
my little bunny boy were nome,
she sighed ut will soon be dark.
Dearest me. could anything nave
happened to him." Drawing ner
shawl closer about her. the anxious
little lady rabbit waited for maybe
three minutes or so. then turning
about, she hoped back to the bunga-
low. Dear me! again. How dark 1t
had suddenly grown. And how
fiercely blew Old Mr.. North Wind.
"Maybe I'd better leave the kitchen
door half open so my little bunny boy
can see the freight, thought Lady
Love. And she hustled about the
neat kitchen, now and then picking
I'D the broom to sweep out the snow
that had drifted in. Every now and
again, seeing how anxious she was,
Tiny Miss Cricket would sing:
BUNNY Boy has nimble feet,
Enemy must needs be fleet
That would catch him unaware
Here-abouts or anywhere"
ct hope so, dear little cricket" sigh
ed sweet Lady Love. with half
smile. Not a merry smile. for she
was still too worried about her 1T
tie rabbit boy.
BY and by she hoped out on the
back porch. What was moving In
the bushes? Then that shadow on
the open space? Suddenly bit OF
snow dropped from a branch. Lady
Love, all a tremble looked intently
at the spot. Slowly out of the
darkness glowed two round bright
spots. like Goals of fire. Larger and
larger they grew. filling poor little
Lady Love with terror. She knew
only too we'll whose eyes they were.
Yes. indeedy. Those two bright
burning spots in the darkness were
the eyes of Mr.. Lynx.
what shall l do?" thought the be-
wildered little rabbit lady. She
dared not hop back into the kitchen
and close the kitchen door lest her
bunny boy might suddenly come