davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-30
Sheet Metal Workers Natl

Local No. 522 meets first and third
Tuesdays at 6:30 p. m. at From
holtz Hall. c. A. Hand, President;
w. d. Jones, Rec. Sec'y.; L. r. Nal
lonee, Fin. Sec'y.-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-30

Pres; E. A. Barber, Sec'y.; c. F.
Metz, Fin. Sec'y.; Otis Riggs, Treas;
j. L. Klein, Bus. Agent.
MachiniStS- Lodge No.
80, l. A. of M.
meets first, third and fifth Tuesdays,
Trades Assembly Hail. Joe Church,
Pres; r. B. Lentz, Rec. Sec'y., 80 De
Grow Ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-30

Electrical Workers N No. h9ral 17a
meets first and third Thursdays,
Trades Assembly Hall; Theo. Bodle,
Pres; D. E. Mason, Sec'y.-Treas., 142
South Second.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

Most every athletic outfit has its Big Three" Here's the outstand- ing trio of the St. Louis Cardinals -one of the Surprise" teams in the National league this season. They are Flint Rhem, Rogers Hornsby and Vic Keen.
 Rhem and Keen have been turn ing in victories with marked con- sistency, and have been Manager Hornsby's two trump cards. Both are right handlers. Rhem, former Clemson college star. was obtained by the Cards from the Fort Smith club of the Western Association last year. Keen went to Hornsby from the Chicago Cubs, where he had toiled several seasons.
 Hornsby, after having been in quite an extended slump, seems to have regained his old batting eye, and of late has been clouting the agate hard and often. His great stick work has had more than a little to do in showing his club up the ladder.
 Should the Cards startle the base ball world by winning the first pen nant a St. Louis entry ever copped, much of the credit will be due Rogers Hornsby, the old leagues King of Klout, and his two bowers. Flint Rhem and Vic Keen.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
BOYS LEAGUE GAMES
Paradise Park Tackles Boys Club and Smith Meets Burritt Tomor- row Afternoon.

Two good games are scheduled in | the New Britain Boys baseball league at Walnut Hill park tomor- row afternoon. The Paradise Park team, champions of the league last year will stack up against the Boys club who shape up very strongly this season while the Smith team will tackle the Burritts.
 The Paradise Park teamis mak- ing hay while the sun shines. This month will see the passing of two men from the lineup, two who have been mainstays of the team. One is O'Brien. third baseman whose work at the dizzy corner has been a reve- lation to the fans who have watched the games and the other is Lipman the second baseman. These two va cancies will be filled by the man. agement in the best possible manner but the till-ins will have to be nigh ty good baseball players 10 fill the shoes of the two who are leaving the team because of the age limit.
 In the Smith and Burritt game, fans will see two teams equally matched who will be fighting every minute of the game for a victory. The games will be played on Dia- monds No. 1 and ? at 3 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
FACTS ON TONIGHT'S BOUT

Principals - Paul Berlenbacb, of New York, worlds light heavy weight champion, and Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn. Conditions - Fifteen rounds to decision at 175 pounds.
 Place - Ebbets field, home of the Brooklyn baseball club of the Ma tional league.
 Time - First preliminary, Sis o'clock eastern daylight time: main event, 10 o'clock.
 Preliminary matches - Sergeant Jack Adams, Bridgeport, Conn.,, vs. Arthur De Kuh, Italy, 10 rounds; Ted Moore, England. vs. Jimmy Francis Jersey City. eight rounds: Monte Mum, Omaha. vs. Gordon Munce, New York, four rounds; Tommy Lorenzo, New York, vs. Billy Reynolds. New York, found rounds; emergency bout. Johnny Kehr, New York, vs. Jimmy Roberts, New York, four rounds. s.-
 Estimated probable attendance 50.000
 Estimated probable gate receipts $500, 00o. .....
 Referee and judges to be an- nounced at ringside before each contest.
 Promoter ~ Humbert ]. Fugazy.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
TANKS MAY HAVE STOPPED
 LOSING M LAST INNINGS
Tie Detroit in Ninth to Win in 18th Innng-C Chicago Gains Decision Over Washington - Giants Trim Pittsburgh Twice - Cincinnati Gets Verdict Over Phillies-Braves Beat Chicago Brooklyn Scores Victory Over St. Louis Cards
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Late inning failures which have cost the New York Yankees many a game this season may have come to an end.
 They went into the ninth inning against Detroit yesterday five runs behind and two men went out speedily. the great Babe Ruth strik- ing out. Then the long sought hits began to appear and when the drive was over the game had been tied at 6-6, the teams toiled for three more innings before Lou Gehrig sent forth a triple which scored Ruth with the winning run after Garland Braxton had pitched excel lent pinch ball. ..7ss
 Only third place Chicago ad- vanced during the day by gaining Q 10 to decision over Washington. The other teams in the circuit were rained out. Coveleskie and Nor rel gave up 15 hits to the White Sox
 The New York Giants gained ground in the National league by beating Pittsburgh twice, 12 to s and to 2. They were outslugged in the opening encounter, the Pirates piling up 16 safeties to 13 for the opposition, but four of the world champions runs came in futile ninth inning effort. Jimmy fys oil fN.. i. Giants in the first encounter while Fred Fitzsimmons handled the sec ond and kept eight hits well scat tered.
 Last night the Pittsburgh man. agement announced that Eddie Moore, infielder. had been fined s1oo and Emil Yde, lefthanded pitcher $50 for indifferent playing in the games. ---
 Cincinnati added half a game to its lead through Carl Mays 5 to 1 verdict over the heavy hitting Phil- lies. Carlson, Philadelphia pitcher, underwent a terrific bombardment in the first three innings.
 The Boston Braves scored four times in the opening inning against Chicago and won to 4, although Benton was hit hard.
 Doug McWeeny, pitching strong ly except in the sixth when two runs scored, accounted for Brooklyn's vic tory over the Sit. Louis Cardinals. 5 to ?. Billy Southworth of the Cardi- nak hit a home run.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES

Weather allowing, three games will be played in the Inter-Church league this evening. The White Army. fresh from it's shut-out vic- tory over the swedes. will have a chance at the St. Matthew's Luth- erans, who are leading the league and have won five games in row. The Blue Army will seek revenge on the Trinity Methodists for the 2S-o no-hit defeat handed them when the two teams met before; the Bluebirds at that time were not or ganized and vii lnot take another such beating this evening. The South church will meet the First Lutherans, the swedes having a de- termination to turn the tables on this team, which won from them in their first encounter.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
KENSINGTON N-LANDERS
South End Team To Tackle Indus trial League Leaders In Twilight Game Tonight.

The Kensington A. c. team will start twilight ball tonight at the Kensington grounds when the Lan- ders, Frary SS Clark team, leaders in the New Britain Industrial baseball league, attempt to lower the colors of the South End nine.
 This is an innovation in the Paper Goods town and is in the nature of an experiment by the management. The Landers team has been playing wonderful ball in the Dusty league and Kensington will have to travel just as fast as possible to get ahead in the run-scoring column.
 Sunday afternoon the Kensingtons will play the Lenox A. c. of Walling- ford on the home grounds. In order that the patrons who like to see kensington play, may have all the accommodations possible, the man. agement has arranged to have free transportation via Connecticut Co.,, buses from Upsons Corner to the baseball park. The first trip will leave this city at 1:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon and after that the bus will meet all trolleys and buses at the corner.
 The Kensington field is one of the best in this locality and the work of the officials of the club in intro- ducing all things possible for the ,A1A ef 1,o I, this season. The scoreboard which has been erected, depicts clearly the progress of the game. inning by inn ing and enhances the interest in the contests played on the home lot. It is the largest scoreboard in this state and the figures on 1t can be seen clearly for great distance.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
LEADING HITTERS
 IN DUSTY LEAGUE
Harold Weir Of Fainirs Tops th(
 List Of Heavy SWatters

Several changes were made in the batting standing of the Industrial baseball league as result of tho
 games played last week includine
 those played as postponed contesta and the regularly scheduled gamea on Saturday. Harold Weir of ind
 Fafnir team leads the list with a,I
 average of .53S. Close on his heel5 comes Lipitz, his teammate, with arI
 average of .4S3. J. Jervis of the Stanley Rule and Level team stands third with an ayl craze of .476 while Ncster ol Landers. through his great world
 Wita the willow last Saturday, jumpl
 ed into fourth place with a mark o{ All. c. Huber of Landers canned
 fifth with AGA while Hilstrand J sixtit with .421.
 The averages of those who are batting 300 or better in the league are as follows: Preisser. Landers AIT; Green, Stanley Works, AIT Paulson, Fafnir, 400; Scheidler, R < E., 400; McCue, Stanley Works 400; Chant, Union Works 400 and NJ. Huber, Corbin, 400. This leave. file men tied with 400 for ninth place in the batting standing and makes a total of 13 men who ard batting 400 or better.
 Vincent Of Landers leads the sod hitters with an average of .393 Pelletier of the Stanley Work comes close behind him with mari of .9S9. Two points behind him il Goeb of Landers with 1887 whil1 krause of the New Britain Machin has a mark of 1884 and Ernie And erson of the same team holds th same position with 1884.
 Goodrich of R. 6S E. has hit fo .3S1 while Joey Fitzpatrick of Lan ders averages .371. Wendroski the Stanley Works is we'll up in tn list with .371. Wright of Corbin got late start but his presence ha been greatly felt in the batting or der and his mark is .3G4. "Yiggs Patrus is hitting for .360 while Mil Argosy of the New Britain Machin team ties him with the mark of .36d Kenure, Fafnir's mainstay In tn catching position, has laid tn willow to the apple for .357 whil Whitman of the +. S5 E. team an Johnny Klatka of Landers tear have marks of $50.
 Kania of Fafnirs is hitting i'd 34S. McCue of the R. & F. tear stands tied with Ryan of the Ne1 Britain Machin~, Smith of the Stan ley Rule &s Level and Lagerlof the Union Works with .333. Conwa of Corbins came through for a mar of 1928 while Parsons of the Stanle Works and Ferguson of Fafnirs bot have an average of .318. Keehner Fafnir just got into the 300 claa with an average of 300.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
STANDING CHANGED
Stanley Rule Team Rests in This Place Instead of in a Tie With the Corbin Nine.
League Standing

Through a miscalculation in former stories this week about the Industrial league the standing of the Stanley Rule & Level and New Britain Machine teams was given on a basis of seven games played. A recapitulation of the results of the games in which these two teams have played shows that instead of the Stanley Rule team being tied with Corbins it is in third place with an average of .667, while the New Britain machine Co.,, though in second last place. has an average of 333.
 This changes the aspect of the probable standings after the games of next Saturday. The Stanley Ftle and New Britain Machine teams have one postponed game to play eff and this is the reason why the standings show only six games played.
 With this lineup, then, the Stanley Rule team has a chance to tie Faf- nirs for second place, providing the Stanley Rulers win from the Stanley Works and the New Britain Ma chine beats Fafnirs. while Corbin will have to trim the league leading I.anders team to get tied or ahead of any of the three teams ahead of them. The situation as it stands now is interesting and some bitter battles should result at Willow Brook park next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
 LA HE TANu
FANS IN FRENZY
 OVER TITLE BOUT
Delaney Reigns FaVOrite Over Champion, Paul Berlenbach

New York, July 15 C9 - Thre,
 years have passed since New York
 where almost all things are com
 mon, has known the boxing frenz,
 it exhibits today-for tonight in {
 roped square in Brooklyn the ligh
 heavyweight champion of the world
 will defend his crown against tn,
 man many assert should wear it.
 Paul Berlenbach, product of anna
 teur wrestling, is the champion
 Jack Delaney, who once fiattenet
 Berlenbach in four rounds, is the challenger.
 Fully 50,000 persons are expected to throng Ebbets field 10 see the encounter which is scheduled fol
 5 rounds although few expect il to go that distance and the finan- cial returns will approximate half a million dollars. Police lines will be l strung out block away from the park and only those holding tickets 1 cials.
 Three years ago Jack Dempsey defended his heavyweight title against Luis Angel Firpo of the Argentine amid just such scenes. Only a heavyweight battle could bring the enthusiasm manifest here.
 Hundreds of newspapermen from as far away as Mexico, representing almost every state in the Union, are here or on their way and the pro- motors estimate that there will be at least 500 writers at or near the ringside.
 From all indications the specula- tors have managed to get their hands on large patches of tickets and the S27.50 brand are being of fered at $40 while they are said to have demanded $100 for a ringsde chair, And a rise in price was pre- dicted.
 The boxers who entertain the eager thousands tonight are near the scene of strife, resting until called into action except for the weighing in ceremonies in the after- noon. Both were pronounced in ex- cellent physical condition after ex- animation by physicians represent ing Promoter Humbert Fugazy yes- terday.
 Delaney, the challenger, remains the fayorite in the betting by about 6 to 5, which very likely will be- ctme even money at ringtime. Some Wall street brokerage offices re- will win by knockout.
 "A rugged, unrelenting attack fea- tured by terrific left hand is the offering of the champion while his opponent - deadly with the right drive and with improved left-is ex- pected to stand off for time, pro- tecting himself by his cleverness of foot. Delaney will be awaiting the opportunity he found a year ago last winter, the first opening in the champions defense, to send that right home.
 But Berlenbach, by his showing of late, is a vastly improved ring man and the opportunity that De- laney seeks may not come. When he hits he does damage, almost as much as his powerful foe, and his friends are supporting him hand somely. Berlenbach gained 15 round decision over Delaney in Madison Square Garden last winter, sent to the floor in the fourth round and that undoubtedly has given him confidence.
 The bout is scheduled to start about 10 o'clock, eastern daylight saving time.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
FALCONS PLAY TAFTVILLE
Local Baseball Club To Stage Hon1
 And Home Series With Heas|
 Hitting Team.

The Falcons 4. c. will stage home and home series of game with the Taftville A. c. team Sal urday and Sunday, playing in Taf vile Saturday afternoon and mee1 ing the same team at St. Mary field in this city on Sunday afte1 noon.
 The Falcons, on Saturday, wi leave their club rooms at 11:15 a. Il and because of this, all members the team should report at II o'clod sharp. These two games will Il about the two toughest that the FaI cons have run into this year and wi mean that the locals will have | travel at top speed to win.
 The Falcons will practice tonig1 1 at 6;30 o'clock at St. Mary's field preparation for the game.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
GAME IS POSTPONED

The game between the Fafnir baseball team and the Newmatics of the New Britain Machine Co.,, scheduled for Saturday afternoon at Willow Brook park, has been post poned at the request of the Fafnir management. The Bearing Makers are crippled and they requested Manager Harry Linehan of the New Britain Machine team for a post ponement and genial Harry assent ed. No date has been set for the game.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
NEW YORK

IVIaIo Fa " op .I
 z-one out when winning run scored.
 x-Batted for Jones In Sth
 xx-Batted for Thomas in 9th,
 xx-Ran for Collins in 9th,
 Detroit ............o00 102 02l 0O0-6 New York .......... loo GOO O05 0oi-7
 Two base hits-Fotherglll. Combs, McManus. Dauss, Three base hits--Heil- mann. Gehringer (2). Gehrig. Stolen base Blue. Manush. Manion. Adams. Sacri- fices-IIeimann @. Left on bases-New York 8. Detroit 10. Base on balIs--off Jones 2. off whitehill ?. off Dauss 2. Struck out--by Jones 3, by Braxton 1, by Whitehill 4. by Dauss l. Passed ball. Collyins. Winning ptcher-Braxton. Los ing pitcher-Dauss. Umpires-Rowland, Evans and Owens. Time-3J0.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
TERRORS BEAT NUTMEGS

The Terrors defeated the Nutmegs yesterday in a twilight game played at St. Mary's field. Curlie, the star pitcher for the victors, famed 12 and won by to score. Curlie and Martin worked for the winners while Truman and BufIIi worked for the losers. Martin and Pushkart starred with the stick for the Ter TOTS while Tricky and Keystone were good on defense. For games call 3933-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
PLANS FOR GAME
Preliminary Arrangements Complet- ed For Army-Navy Football Con- test in November.

Chicago, July 15 P1Representa- tives of West Point. the L. s. Naval Academy and the South Park Board, have completed preliminary arrange ments for the Army-Navy football game on November 27.
 They planned today to inspect Soldiers Field in Grant Park. where the game will be played. The Sta dium will seat 100000. The Army will receive 10000 seats, the Navy 40,o00 and the South Park Board 2o,0O0, but both Army and Navy will return 10000 each to the South Park Boardl making 10000 seats available to the public at $10 each.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
EnI-R HOME RIMS

Quincy, H., July IS UPl-Four sue cessive home runs by shortstop Ma deras of the Springfield Three Eye club in yesterdays game establish cd what local fans believe 10 be B new modern worlds baseball record. He now has 1a homers to his credit
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Cleveland-Danny Kramer, Phila- delphia. beat Jimmy Mendo, Cleve- land O0). Floyd Hubert. Buffalo, knocked out Harold Weygart, Mill waukee CD. Willie Davies. Charle- roi Pennsylvania, stopped Carl Fie- ber Milwaukee CD.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

Cincinnati ..........,..3ll 600 00X-5
 Two base hits-Ghristensen, Williams, Huber. Three base hits Christensen, Will liams Sacrifices-Mays, Hargrave. Dou- ble plays-Ememr to Critz to Pipp (2l; Mays to Entmer to Pipp; Huber to Fri berg to Wrlghtstone; Williams to Sand; Sand 10 Wnghtstone. Left on bases-Cin- cinnai :, Philadelphia 7. Bases on balls of Mays l, Carlson l. Struck out--by Mays l. Mitchell l. Hits-oft Carlson in B. off Mitchell 5 in 5. Losing pitcher Garrison, Umpires-Reardon and Moran. Time-1:45.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
PITTsBuRGEl

=. e7' E01 4'171EN77 FFs7 TIT 0FTT'
 New York ..............,104 900 000--5 Pittsburgh ............000 O10 I00-2
 Two base hits-Mueller, Meusel Three base hits-Waner. Grantham, Lindstrom. Home run-Lindstrom. Stolen base-Frisch Sacrifiees-Fitzsmmon Smith Left on bases-New York 6, Pittsburgh 5. Base on balls-off Meadows ?, off Fitzsimmons l. Losing pitcher-Meadows Umpires- Nc Cormick, Hart and Rigler. Time--1:29.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15

x-Batted for Faines In 9th,
 Brooklyn ..............002 900 030-5
 St. Louis ...........,....00 0O2 0OO-2 Two base hits-Bell, O'Farrel Jacob son. Three base hits-Blades, Jacobson. Home run-Southworth Stolen base Hornsby. Double play-Bell. Hornsby and Bottomley. Left on hases-B Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 9. Base on balls-off McWeeny 2 Haines 2. Struck out-by MeWecny ', ] Haines 3, Umpires-klcm, Wilson and , Mclaughlin. Time-1:52.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Tntnfs
x-Batted for Piercy in 9th. Nx-Ran for Tolson in 9th. IVY Iattnl fnr Gnlh hrnAhDr i,. nAh.

NN-FHH TOT TOTs0n m Uth.
 xXX-Batted for schreiber In 9th. Boston ......,...,.....A00 no 000--6 Chicago 900 300 001-4
 Two base hits-Stephenson. Gonzales (c). F. Wilson. Stolen base--Heathcote. Sac riiices-Burrus t2l, E. Taylor Cooney, Welsh, r. Wilson. Double plays-High to Bancroft to Rurrus-. Left on base-Ros- ton c. st. Louis 9, Losing pitcher-Root Umpres-Pfirman. ODay and Sweeney Time-2;09.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
Totalt
wAsHINGrON

Two base hita--schalk. Three base Eits-M Mostll. Falk. Stolen base Hupnc- Held. Double plays-~ Faher to lIuunefteld 10 SAroly. Left on baaes-Chcago 9, Washington (. Base on baIIs-oH Coyel- eskia 3. Struck out-hy Faher 1. MorcI l. Hit by pitcher-by Morreil tMostiU Losing pltcher-Coycleskic Umplres- Dinecn and Ormsby Time-l:54.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-15
sTECHER DEFENDS TITLE

Los Angeles, July IS LP - Joe stecher, of Nebraska. successfully defended his claim to the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship here last night
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
With Other
Editors
A MODERN MIRACLE

A week ago last Monday Mauna
Loa, the great Hawaiian volcano,
broke into eruption. A newspap-
er photographer was early on the
scene and secured some wonderful
pictures; the fact that he risked
his life by setting up his camera
on the very edge of the laval flow
does not enter into this story.
The point is that he travelled 100
miles by boat to Honolulu and tele-
phoned the picture by wireless to
San Francisco where it arrived less
than "a hours after it was taken.
1t was sent by wire to New York
and on Tuesday afternoon the pic
ture appeared in the New York
papers It came 1000 miles by air.
5000 miles by wire and was printed
in the eastern papers about as soon
as the telegraphic news of the
eruption.
This is just one of the little mir
acles worked by modern science.
Another is reported from Germany
this week. Some manufacturers of
news print decided to make rec
ord; they cut down three trees
near their mill at 7:35 a. M, had
them into paper by 9:34 a. m. and
hurried them to newspaper of
flee, which put the papers on the
street at exactly 10 a. m. Two
hours and a half from forest to
newspaper reader-Jerome News.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
HOMETOWN PRINTERS

Much has been written
ouyng ones groceries in the neghborhood and ones clothing
household furnishing
full Kansas editor
William Allen White
The subject has
have their yearbooks
all these small jobs
individual
Says Mr. White:
The will be hillrn
the public notice in
outside
charged the
of the club while
Topeka the
publicity for The
That's pretty from the genial
But isn't it perfectly fair jus?-Caexco
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
OUR NATURAL ATTRACTIONS

If cities
they would aud these advantages
Winslow located practically
many places OF be reached by good roads 1t is nothing
receatonal before nghta all
the Walton
DO realize
tell the world what
The time coming however when these things will
attraction people
headquarters
lakes
railroad not Winsows only
or natures favored
its benefits provided they in
ed
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL


Winslow establishment
hospital here there manifest than
calling possible
supervisors will be asked meeting act vorab on the
health officer
whole city block in quiet district Wnsow several
especially the building hospital here Geo
recalls while member
building
action Whether appropriated will be avail
difference The supervisors the budget reasonable
would
endorsement big and little the addition
while
through operation of hospital will
than elimination INDECENT
American
their willingness with the
a hospital project
Winslow people county hospital however they must
into action before the July meeting the board when
budgeing of county funds is according
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
COOPERATION

inquire: reorganze
the swim along with other live communities
the things
Flagstaff
WnslOw
the
and created for this only
together
The matter financing chamber
phase of the situation and this provided
before is late We would suggest that Immediately the
election that all citizens
and reorganization the chamber
be before the
repaid handsomely