davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
ANDERSON YS. GUDAIN
Dethroncd Duckpin Bowling Cham pion to Make Try 10 Tie for Sec ond Place Monday.

Eddie Anderson, dethroned duck pin bowling champion, will roll the las. match Of the present season against Gudain of Meriden a the Casino alleys on Monday night. An derson stands just nine games be hind Teller for second place and by taking every game in the match with the Meriden bowler. he can tie the second place man and thereby get a shot at second place standing. As it is he is practically assured of third place. as he needs 10 win only three games 10 take third money
 If the local bowler feels as re- vengeful on Monday night as he does at the present time, Gudain is going to have very little chance Of taking any Of the games. Anderson is red hot over the poor showing he made gainst Gaines in the last bat lie with the Hartford man and he is out to make amends as much as possible for the defeat.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
STENROOS LEAVES FOR HIS HOMELAND.
Finnish Athletic Star Spent
 More Ihan Year in |. 5,

Now York, June i9 tF} - Alhin Stcnroos of Finland, winner Of the marathon race at the Olympic games of 1924, has sailed for home afte.- more than year in the United States,
 For man 4 years old, the per formances O. the Finn were excep- tional despite the fact that he fail d to win the patriots day marathon al Boston this year. placing second 10 tlla sensational younEster, Johnny Miles Of Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia On that dav Miles set q worlds record for the distance of 2 hours, 25 mirures. 40 2-5 seconds.
 On his first appearance in the United States May 26. 1925, at the Yankee stadium, New York, Sten- roos conquered ten prominent Amer iean distance men in an event of one hours duration.
 On June 27 of that year Clarence Demar, four times winner Of the Boston marathon. defeated him in a 15-mile race. Later the Olympic champion bowed to Jimmy Henni- gan by half a lap in 15-mile run at Boston. He tried three-mile race al New Haven, Conn, in Aug ust and lost to Willie Goodwin Of the New York 4. c.
 Then Stcnroos regained his vic torious stride to win a 15-milc test at M, lrose, Mass, and at Baltimore in February O. this year he captured the 1o-mile modified marathon in 53 minutes, 26 seconds, eliminating the South Atlantic record set by Verne Booth, former Johns Hopkins star
 He also won the Emile run con- ducted by a New York newspaper May l but was forced out of the Philadelphia sesqui-centennial mara thon by the terrific pace set by Clarence Demar June 2. Only last Saturday at Molrosc. Mass, Stem roos gained some reverence for his earlier defeat by Miles when he led field including the Nova Scotia youngsters over ten miles with De- mar second Miles collapsed in the inal lap Of the race.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
NEW DEPARTURES MEET
 LYNN TEAM TOMORROW
Bearing Makers Will Face One of Most Powerful Combinations
 of the Season,
of the Season,
fspe1 !ai 10 tho Herali) I,nn NCd DenartI1rCS

Bristol. June i9-The Bristol New Departures will take the field on Sunday against one of the most pow erful combinations they have been called upon 10 face all season when the speedy Lynn, Mass, team will invade this city.
 The Lynn aggregation contains the name of some of the leading semi-pro players in the Bay State, including six members Of last years pennant- winning Nashua nine and other high grade talent. The most prominent names on their roster are those Of Harry Mullowney, former Boston College pitching ace; Twom- bley, ex-member Of the Boston Braves, and Callahan. who did the backstopping for the Rochester team in the International league for sev- eral years.
 At present the Lynn outfit is oc- cupying the league leading position in the Boston Twilight League, showing their heels to the other sev- en contenders in the race.
 The game Sunday will start promptly al o'clock, and Messrs Coughlin and McCabc will act as arbiters.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
FIRST ANNUAL DERBY
Premier Event of Fsirmmt Jockey Club to Be Run Of At Fair1nont Park Today.

CollinsviIle, III. June t9 fP- With genbaggage and Boot to Boot, stabemates of l.. R. Bradley's Idle Hour farm, generally predicted 10 win, the first annual derby of the Fairmont Jockey club IS to be run oft at Fairmont Park, near here, to- day. The winner Of the race, which again revives the longstanding derby grudge, cast vs. west. will receive an added purse Of s25,o00.
 Bagepbaggage, who copped tho purse at both Latonia and New Or leans, running second 10 Bubbling Over in the Kentucky derby and Boot 10 Boot, who has done little except play second fiddle 10 his stable companion, will represent the west while Joseph E. Widner's Haste and Mrs. Margaret Emerson Bakers Eockman. will uphold the honor for the east.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
FRIDAY LS JONAH DAY
 FOR NEW YORK GIANTS Eight Successive Games Lost On Fish Day-Cncnnati Outslugs Phillies-Cubs Topple Brooklyn-Mack- men Smother Tigers - Yankees Conquer Chicago White SoX-CleyeIand Wins Second Straight Over Red SoX-Senat0rs Finally Win Game.
By the Associated Press.

ny fE4H AEE-h.aGtEA EteHs
 Rain, snow. earthquakes or any other imaginable disturbance sus- fcient to postpone a baseball game on Friday will be welcomed in the future by the New York Giants. And the Friday does not have to be the thirteenth days Of the month.
 Of recent days the Giants have been making a decided effort 10 overtake the Ieadcres in the National League, atter taking three straight beating from the St. Louis Cardinals last week they battered down every thing Cincinnati pitchers could offer and then turned upon the world champion Pirates to take a 13- inning conquest
 Then, in the course ot time, along came Friday with the Pirates again facing them and the Giants accepted beating, s to 3. evening the win ming streak. For eight successive Fridays the Giants have lost and they may petition for a change in the calendar another season.
 Cincinnati retained it's lead in the National by ou'slugging Phlaiel- phia for l3 10 yiceory. The Pnillies' moGndmen issued 10 passes which gave the Reds material aid, Nixon of the Phi's sent forth two useless homers.
 By topping Brooklyn, 10 ?, the Chicago Cubs gained undisputed possession Of fourth place, A four run rally in the seventh gave Chi csgo the contest.
 Heavy hitting, numerous runs. and the banishment or Manager Cobb of Detroit featured the American League contests.
 Cobb was expelled for objecting 70 a decision during an inning in which the Athletics scored 10 runs. win ming the game eventually by 12 10 2. Every member Of the Philadel- phia team scored in the sixth. Sam my Gray was knocked out ot the box just before his mates piled up their long lead.
 Sixteen hits four of them by Combs and three by Koenig, sup ported Herb Pennock in his 10 70 2 contest Of the White SoX Collins Of the Yankees hit Q home run.
 Cleveland registered it's second straight over the Red SoX, s 10 2, George Uhle having good support throughout. Joe Sewell of the h. dians hit safely in four Of his five times al bat.
 The Washington Senators came through to a victory at last, beating st Louis in 10 innings, 4 10 Q. Muddy Ruel brought in the winning run with q triple. Davis Of the Browns walked three men in the
 al errraI
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Two Games Scheduled For Willow Brook Park Tomorrow-Another in YaIesyille,
Lea que standing

Three games remain 10 be played in the Industrial league this after noon to round out the schedule to date. Two Of the contests will he staged at Willow Brook park and the other will be played at Uhlert's Grove, Yalesville, in connection with the annual outing of the Universal club.
 The games at the park will prob ably be staged at o'clock on each diamond. P. & r. Corbin meets the Stanley Works on Diamond No. and R. & F. meets the New Britain Machine on Diamond No. l. The other game will be played between the Landcrs and Stanley Rule team.
 The two games at the park will be between four third place teams and will decide which are to go into fourth place. The game at Yales- vile will be. by far the most i'm rortant of the three because the Stanley Rule team stands tied with he Fafnir team for first place and the Landers crew hopes 10 bring 1t down hy handing out its first defeat, 10 tie for second place.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
CREW IN POUGHKEEPSIE
University of Washington's Giant Eight to Train a Week Before Na- tional Regatta.

Princeton, x. J., June 19 Pl- University Of Washington's giant boatmen. victorious over Princeton by six lengths in race of 194 miles on Lake Carnegie yesterday, leave for Poughkeepsie tonight 10 have weeks training before entering the national championship on the Hud- son.
 This victory places the huskies of Rusty Callow and the Naval Acad- omy eight on about par so far as fayorites go for the Poughkeepsie event. There are no direct figures for comparison, but Navy ran away from Pennsylvania and Penn beat Princeton,
 The Huskies probably will present eight Of the biggest men ever 10 paddle together, for they average far ever six feet in height.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
BAR TOWEL TOSSING
New York Commission Rules Refe- . rec Sole Judge of Fighters Con-
 dition in Bout.
tlitlon in Bou

New York. June IS tPl - Towel tossing is q lost art in New York state boxing rings.
 So many unexpected squares of cloth have floatcd in from the cor ners during the past few years that the state athletic commission has put an end 10 the sport. leaving the matter of the boxers condition entirely 10 the referee.
 Recently Tod Morgan Of Seattle and Steve OKid) Sullivan Of Brook lyn fought title contest here and the sullivan towel appeared in the ring when the Brooklyn veteran appeared 10 be regaining his strength. This bout influenced the Referees association to request a ~hanso in inc rules.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Iatty Hayes behind the bat.
 Red SoX ys. PCNtoS

Red SoN ys. PCXtos
 The Corbin Red SoX will be away tomorrow tackling the Pexto team of Southington al the Sand Kill grounds in that town. The Sox have been sought by the team over west since the season started and Man ager John Tobin figures that now is the ripe time for the locals 10 give the Southington team a tussle. Wal ter Berg will pitch tomorrow and Huband will catch him. This com bination ought to be good for the baseball game.
 Burritts ys. PequonoCk The Burritts baseball team will make an attempt, tomorrow to avenEa itself for a defeat suffered last season ct the hands Of the Po- quonock town team when it goes 10 that town tomorrow to play. The Burritts had a tough tussle there last year and came out on the short end Of the score but they promise different result this year,
 Orioles In Windsor
 The Orioles baseball team will take a jump to Windsor tomorrow afternoon 10 clash with the town team there This is a big job the locals are undertaking as their op- ponents have lost only one game in six starts this year. The Windsor team will line up as follows: Shse- han ss. NJ. Loomier If. OLeary lb, Saclet, 3h, R, Loomier If, Fields C, Ford oh Galpean cf and Moviehouse or Walter p. The Orioles will have the following lineup; Darrow 2b. Buchcri ss. Nelson c, Tronoski If, Rakowski cf, J. Cosgroye If, D, Cosgrove 3b. Luke or Smith 1b. Anderson. Salak or \. Tolli ?, and BlauYelt, utility.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
MAY ENTER LEAGUE

Cleveland, June I9 Ps-Whether New York and Philadelphia will be admitted to the American basketball league will be decided at meeting Of directors here today and tomor- TOW. Indications were that franchises would be granted both cities, en- larging the circuit 10 10 cities.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Totals

x-Be-Iet for Wtfse in 5th.
 yx-Ba.ted for RuFlng ip sth.
 Boston ................ch GOO hn0-3 Cleveland ....,.........020 ego 0-x--6
 Two base h.is-Jaeohson, speaker. Sae- rift es-Tcdt. Jacobson. Speaker Spur sean. Double playE-srurgeoa and Burns, Eignsy and Todt. Left on bases--Fostou !, Cleveland 12. Bases on talls--oT Wtltse :.Rg"irg [, Chls 2. Struck out-by Ruf- finr B. rhle 2. Hits-oN Wiltss 10 Tn :, KuGir- iH 2. Passed bail-Myatt. Los ing rit0her-Witse. Ump.res-McGoWan and C~'nshy. Tine-14c.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
-Bated for Smith ln Sth.
 . Eat. .l fn- NnLNtLLln-- E- n.A

ET-Bated Tor Smith in Sth.
 zT&-Batted for IeQulnon in Eth F.tshuEh ..............00o 231 026-G New York ..........t....00 oo9 Ol2-a
 Two base h!ts-Wright, Young, Snyder Stolen haSes-WrIght. Naner- sacrj- tices--carey. Moore, Double pIay-FarraD FriseE and Kelly Left on bases New; York 2. Pittsburgh 5. Bases on balls- of Scott {, raves !. Smith ?. songer I. struck out-hy Scott 1. Fils-on Scott ? ia 4, (Eone out h 5thl, Davies 3 in 2 smith In 2. MoQu.llar 1 In l. ITjr by pirhfr-o oy Sonrer NindstTnm, Farrell. Losing rt"her- Scott. I'nplras-NIora7 Eu'siey and sweeney, Time-t:55.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

Totals B 3 s s9 $ .
 z-Baus5 for Eu5lhA- .n 10th.
 a-Eat,ea tor Wingard n 11,a.
 Wash.rEtga ..,....,o5o tq8 900 l-4 s. Louis .............olc cIa hIo Q-3
 TWO base h:ts-N .neard, H. R!as, |. Rice e., :. Har!s. Three hase a!,s-E. Rtes, Euel Home rur-NeAIIo. stolen base Ruese. Salg.Gceg-M Nee.y Nel!'!a Double plays M-Nanus 70 Gerhc-; Gerber to v Nlags. Left Oh lasss-WashiHgton II. St. Louis 6 Bases on baIs-oT DaE.s :. Wtrga7d | s-.u-H ogt--ty EuetEe. l, narss l. Winning P!teher-Nge'her. Los ing pilcher-Davis. TuPt-es-pineen. Hcrlarfy and owens TUe-- og,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
fBY BILLY TEANS)

A relentless IInx has camped on the trail Of Southpaw Lefty Grove for several weeks.
 The jinx Is utter inability on the part of his teammates 10 make any runs for him. One can't win ball games when opposing pitchers keep the Athletics from scoring.
 Recently Grove suffered defeat in three successive starts, despite superb pitching, because in each game the Mackmcn failed 10 put over a single run.
 Against Boston, he drew Howard Ehmke, ace of the Red SoX staff. and lost, 20. For seven innings the two teams went runless, Ehmke, by the way. drove in the first and deciding run Of the game in the eighth session.
 Fitted against Chicago, Grove turned in another great game but Red" Faber held the Mackmcn runless and another fine pitching performance was wasted,
 Cleveland vas faced next. The veteran sherry Smith opposed Grove; d battle of southpaws, De feat in II innings by the score Of 10 was again the portion of Mack's sensational southpaw.
 Certainly a series of tough breaks but things cant always go that way and the suporlative pitching that Grove has been doing will be re- warded by far more victories than defeats.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
T,Ls
P ls i4 FH1IAbELPfirA


Ia'''d 'or rlrioh in 5th.
 p.., .,.'''.-....coI h2i 400-i1 iI-..4' .nhia .......,-nll II9 ool- TWO base hi's-rHich Trlberr. P,pr, l,lfe .7sH ht'-Iirr. Home runs-NiTan s-.' @,'.'2 Aas Huber. RoGsh. sacri- i.e@'- EtTay f'J. Double rray-rgr',h to FTlhe'e 10 Grimes Left or tases--,7ofy. "-'I ll. ia.iaa'l1hia 10. Rase4 en haus- m. --A.' 8. Dean 3. rlrich |. Raeept { ,,.sr@a '. S'uot og'-r~ Rtxe~ s bean I l'".rH' !. Pierce 1. Hts--oa bean - ID E. Ifaes.' 2 in ., Pierce r.,... i.a. t'l' h. Losing pitcher IrE7rmI k. T!mo-e.s7 0''-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

What allied Young stribiing in his bout with Paul Bcrlcnboch-
 l, is doubtful if any challenger ever made a poorer fight than did the Georgian against the light heavyweight champion.
 Nothing ailcI Sribling except the presence Of Berlenbach in the same ring is the explanation Jack Delaney offered to me the other day in discussing the fgh,.
 "Berlenbach's ability as real fighter isn't appreciatcd,' said De- lancy.
 His style is far from impressive. He has no fancy tootwork. There Is little or no color 10 him, But take il from me he can fight
 He is courag geous. His plan of fight is never 10 retreat. He has in mind only victory and he goors about his work in q mcthodical manner.
 Tn close, he punishes his op- ponent severely, He can take it. Only q punch on the button will stop him.
 If every fight fan could spend a few minutes in the same ring with Paul Berlenbach, the heuc sup portcrs would have a much higher regard for his ability. Hes q real champion, always willing 10 defend his title"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

Pitching IS still the mos. impor- tant feature of winning ball club,
 No better example Of that truth could he offered than the Washing ton club of inc American league.
 Stanley Harris won pennan's in 192i-1924 because veteran pitch ing staff, aided and ahetted by one Of Inc best relief pitchers in the history Of the game, Fred Marberry, delivered for him.
 This year the Washington club has failed to live up to expert opinion. because the pitching of the veteran stars has temporarily fal- tered.
 Over a stretch Of q dozen games recently not q starting pitcher was able 10 finish his ball game. l. is worry of that sort that makes gray hairs for a manager and destroys the morale Of the club.
 Washington still has a mighty pert ball club and when it gets good pitching is hard 10 beat. If warm weather ever arrives il is just possible that veteran pitching staff will show q reversal of form. 1T so Washington will make plcn,y of trouble in the late stages or the race.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

Says a utility outfelder. who has broken into only a few games this year. to a veteran umpire, who has just chased him for making too strenuous a protest:
 If you are a good umpire. then am ready to quit playing and start arbitrating,'
 Says the veteran umpire to the seldom used utility outdelder;
 Good or bad, I'm in the game every day. Nobody knows you are in the league. You play so seldom they don't even carry your name in the averages,
 And if I didn't make more and better use Of my indicator than you do Of that ornamental glove, I'd throw it away"
 That ended the dialogue.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
DETROIT
E-Batf11 I7r NI71I7n h 6I1-

@-T1IT"T TIT I7T-7T -| -7"-
 HE--Batf"d for tnhus .n atH
 Philadelphia ........0og Url0 IIh-l2 petrott ........o......o0 no 0na-
 Two hsss hifs-Gray ManusH stolen hate-Fh2. Sa.Hfets- UaUser, Grav Iou- btu plays Warner 70 CE1urEa: War1ot 10 OEourke to Huc Left on bsvas- Philadelphia C. Detroit 2. Bases ou hans of Gray 2. quinn ], WhueuW {. Jones 7, Winning pifahrr-Gfay. Losing pitcher -WhnehHl Tmp.res--U1doDrand, Row land and Evans. Tlne-el4
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
BROoKLIN
lcontinnel on roIlovlrE Psgel

z-i.f''ed for Maranrille in 9th. zzz-Bafsd for Fewster in eth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13
Maine Associates
Making Survey Of
State Apple Crop

Maine s famous apple crop .
occupying the official attentior' |,
Governor and the State Of Mai-
sociates, which held an exec,,.;-.
sion yesterday afternoon AT n. !
ernor's office at the State Et,s
A. survey Is being condnc,.l
about 1000 apple orchards in y,
which are producing more tb,-
a hundred different varieties ..
aim is to learn which tyne !, :
can be raised most profitable i
State. and then urge the fsrrs,
concentrate on those varieties !,
of the kinds are fully as fans,
Florida and California peacEs
oranges, the delegates at th.s
ference said.
The Maine Associates are ear,
ed of four organizations: the 4
ernor and Council: the Maine :
LEFTY Bureau; the State Charbs
Commerce, and the Maine Dst.
ment Association.
Governor Brewster announce
another meeting of the Assw1
will be held November 2, at Vi
some indication will be made !.
regarding the important plans '.
are being discussed for 1872.
yelopment of hardwood induzf
survey of agricultural conditions
study Of Maine industries, are az
the subjects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13
WINTHROP

The following donations have been
received at the Community Hospital
flowers, Nelson Briggs; flowers, MISS
Ellen Alden; compress, Miss HARRIET
Weston; vegetables, Mrs j. NJ
Towle: flowers, Congregational
church; flowers, Mrs. n. ID. Ham
blen; compress, John Auclalre; COM
press. Mrs. Nelson Brooks; compress,
Mrs. Norman Brown; compress and
marmalade, Mrs. Kaherl; compress,
Mrs. Maude Weston; flowers, Mrs. M.
L. Stanley; compress, Mrs. George
Lindsay; compress, Mrs. Ainslee;
flowers, Congregational church; jel-
ly and flowers. Mrs. c. $. Towle;
flowers, p. w. Maxwell; magazines
and tomatoes, Mrs. Mary Smiley.
Mrs. r. c. McIlroy has returned
from a visit with relatives in Mel
Eleazar Smith OF Fairfield, has
been visiting his nephew, j. A. wy
man
DR.. r. W. Bicknell was business
visitor In South Paris yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pisla OF Noflh
Monmouth. are the parents of a I -
pound son. bern Monday, OCTOBER H.
at the Community Hospital.
Visitors at Robinsdale Farm sun
day were Miss Elizabeth Boyden ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Boyden Of Wat
erville. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rathburn,
and family of Litchfield. Mr. and
Mrs. George Pottle and Mrs. Laura
Hanson of Monmouth and Mrs. Dora
Hanson and Miss Flossie Hanson OF
North Monmouth. Miss Eliza Boy
den remained for a visit.
The Winthrop Literary Club met
Monday evening with Mrs. L.. T.
Carleton. The subject of the meet.
ing was Essays and Essayists,
and the ron call was answered by
quotations from various authors
Mrs. F. II. Bate gave fine paper
on Editorials" and Miss Elma SHAW
one on 1.-The Life of Daniel Gray
SON." A paper on Bruce Barton
written by Mrs. f. c. Leighton was
read by Mrs. Estella Snow
A meeting of the Womens DlYl-
sion was held at the Grange Han
Yesterday and was well attended. The
subject of the meeting was cereals
and their uses for breakfast foods
ana deserts. The dinner was cooked
| and served at the hall by Mrs. W. T.
Briggs and Mrs. A. S Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13
ABOLISH PRIMARY
WORD OF GEN. DAWES
Ar LEGION MEETING

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-(Pl-Nice
President Dawes and General Perish
ing, one a crusader in the realm Of
politics, the other a leader in war,
both members of the American Lee
Gion, addressed the former members
Of the American expeditionary forces
in annual convention today.
The vice president denounced indif-
ference shown by Americans to the
dangers that beset the government.
The general, the first to greet the
Legionnaires, said it was important
to the boys" TO see that their repre-
sentatives in their local communities
we're fine. outstanding" alert, honest
men, intelligent and efficient, and not
slackers or demagegues.'
Both the vice president and the gem
eral received an enthusiastic and
noisy reception that lasted several
minutes In each case.
Vice president Dawes received a
hearty round of applause when he de-
clared that he believed the primary
systems in elections should be largely
abolished"
IF we follow the theory and plan of
representative government laid down
in our constitution by providing for
nomination by conventions, g better
and more impartial class of candidates
will result he said.
But, even if the primary system
was abolished" he added, IAN increase
in the impartial voting in the United
States is the crying Reed of the hour
IF the American government is to
IL
vote" Mr.. Dawes declared. "Indiffer-
ence in the attitude of the American
public toward the franchise is the
greatest existing menace to American
institutions. 1t is tending to substi-
tute government by aggressive and in
terested minorities for government By
the people. Especially is this the case
in state, county and city elections"
General Pershing told the Legion