davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
BROWNE YS, LENGLEN
Captain of American Band of Wo- men Tennis Players Meets Worlds Champion Today.

Wimbledon. England June 92 fPl Miss Mary Browne, captain of the
 little band Of American players which recently captured the Wight man cup. was pitted against the re- douhta ble Suzanne Lenglen on the center court in the star match of today in tho Wimbledon tennis tour nament.
 The men held a major part on the program. Tn these matches in terest centerod largely upon the set Ito between Vincent Richards. who defeated A. r. Yanken yesterday, I6-0. Go. 60. and Henri Cochct the French hard court champion. Both participants figured as possible fin alists before the draw made their early meeting and the elimination of one or the other from the play inevitable.
 Howard Kinsey the only other American contender for the mons singles aside from Richards, had as his opponent today J. F. GiIber.. Great Britan's left handed Davis cup candidate.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Batting records for the National league-staging one of the greatest races in its history-cover many yards of paper today and many pitching arm is weary.
 Seldom do five games in any cir cult create the imposing figures that came rom yesterdays combats In tho Hcydler wheel, and the Amcri- can, playing only three contests. was not so far behind. In eight major leagIe battles 209 safe hits were scored, accounting for luz runs. Two hundred names appeared in the box scores, 34 of them belong ing to pitchers.
 A 16-inning struggle at Cincinnati in which the league leaders rallied to tie Chicago in the ninth and win eventually. helped to swell the aver ages. Jack Hendricks used four of his best moundmen in winning the came. Rixey. Mays, Neht and Dono- hue. Hugh Critz, Red second base man, was knocked unconscious by a pitched ball and Mays and Val Plci- mich were ordered from tn" field for protesting q decision.
 It was a hectic day for Pittsburgh and St. Louis, each team driving out l4 hits in a 5 10 il victory for the world champion Pirates. The Cardinals used six pitchers and Pittsburgh four. Flint Chem, ace of the St. Louis staff, was knocked out of the box in the third inning.
 Brooklyn and Boston divided a double bill. the first contest going to the Braves in Il innings, s to and the Dodgers winning the second. 6 to 4. Sixty-one hits came from the afternoons play, In the opening fray Brooklyn brought on extra in nings hy piling up five runs in the ninth 10 tic the score which the Braves had amasscd off the delivery of Dazzy Vance. Jess Barnes out pitched Johnny Cooney anywhere in either league to beat Philadelphia. 10 to 3. Ably supported by the Giants bats. he permitted the Phils only six hits, three of which came in the final inning.
 In the American league the Ath- letics downed Boston, 10 6, in II innings, using Ehmke, Willis and Rommel to accomplish the feat. After the fifth, when Philadelphia tied the score it was a pitching duel between Rommel and Ruffing.
 It required 10 innings for Detroit to topple the St Louis Browns, to 4. Warner Of the Tigers fea- turing with triple, double and sinle. Zachary was the beaten pitcher.
 The Cleveland Indians gained full possession Of second place by beat ing Chicago. to 9. with Shaute pitching strongly in the pinches The Indian server led his own bat ,,-i.I, t1,roa cir, c-lfe
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
ANDERSON WINS SEVEN
New Britain Bowler Falls Two Games short of Tying TelIor for second Place.

Eddie Anderson Of this city, de throned champion Of Connecticut duckpin bowl"rs, took seven out of nine games from Gudain of Meri- den in his last state league match at the Casino alleys on Church street last night. Anderson thereby cops third place and loses out by two games from tying Fred Teller of Mcridcn for second place. Both bowlers were in good form for the most part although Gudain fell down after the fifth and could not recover.
 Gudain. in the first game. piled up biz lead over Andy, but the local boy lined up the last few frames with big marks and he managed 10 tie the game. Gudain won the roll off on 6 pretty shot. Anderson was in wonderful form and took the next five, dropped the seventh and then game through again to take the last two, II was an excellent match and one that shows that the New Britain bowler must have been playing in hard luck for the last few weeks.
 Anderson hit for high single with q mark of t3S. He also had high average with a total of 1,O4@ and a mark O. l15.7. Gudain hit 126 for his high mark in the second game and fOralIol goo for an average Of lo22 The scores of the match were as follows:
 Gudain - 114 12G 1o2 1O9 g. S5 9g t04 S4-920.
 Anderson --- 104 129 115 1f0 l15 | 13S 94 12l 116-1,042.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

 
YALE AND HARVARD MEET
 IN GAME AT NEW HAVEN
Battle for the Big Three Cham. pionship to Be Staged In
 Elm City Today.

New Haven, June 22 Pl-A bat tie for the Big Three" baseball championship opens here today when Yale and Harvard teams meet as a feature Of the Yale commence mcnt program. The Ellis enter the game with a record of 2Q wins out of 28 games played, while Harvard, to even the scales, boasts of two victories over Princeton and several other wins.
 Barbee, Harvard's pitching ace. is expected to be the Crimson choice in the attempt to check Yale's heavy hitting outfit and. while no an- nouncement was made by Coach Wood Yale rooters expected to sec Holabird on the mound for the Blue team.
 The second game of the series will be played in Cambridge tomorrow. The probable batting order for to- days game follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
County "Y" League standing

The breaking of the lie for first place featured the games in the Hartford County "Y" Industrial league during the past week, East Glastonbury profiting by its great CT experience to defeat Plainville by S-1. Wilson of the winners struck out 14 batters, while both Plan and Cohold hit safely four times in five trips to the plate, Pfanu including a home run and q double in his quartet of blows. Plainville played q nice game but could not see Wilson's speed.
 The Orford Soap team of Man chester went into second place through 9-3 victory over Ken sington. Kensington outhit the soap makers but made seven cost ly errors while the winners were playing errorlcss ball. McLaughlin's two doubles and the fielding and base running of Nitullo were the high lights for the Orford Soap and the pitching of Nelson for the defeated nine.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
PLAY SECOND IS HOLES
More Than 200 Golfers Of Middle West Entered in Trans-MiSsi>sipp Tournament.

St. Louis, June % (Pl--FacinE the alternative of shooting q score Of lG0 or lower, or abandoning hope of entering the champinship flight, more than 200 golfers of the middle vest today played off the second IS holes of the 36-hole qualifying round of the annual trans-Missis- sippi golf tournament over the AL gonquin course here.
 From the entire field, which went through the first 1S-hole qualifying round yesterday, only 54 today had hope Of entering the match play.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
BOTH FIGHTERS IN
 SHAPE FOR BATTLE
State Commissioner and Dr,
 Cheney Make Inspections
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Hartford. Conn June 22 - State Boxing Commissioner Thomas F. Donohuo is taking every precau- ton 10 assure the boxing fans of New England of a real bout when Kid Kaplan, featherweight cham plon Of the world, defends his title against Bobby Garcia the Mary land assassin, in the new Hartford yclodrome next Monday night.
 Commissioner Donohue is keep ing close watch of both the cham pion and the challenger to be in- formed constantly Of their physical condition and Of the progress of their training campaign.
 There was evidence of that to- day when the commissioner ac- companied by Dr. George P. Cheney Of New London, examining physi- elan for the state boxing depart ment visited Garcia at his training quarters in Hartford and Kaplan at his camp in Moriden.
 Dr. Cheney gave both champion and challenger the closest scrutiny and found them in good shape and busily at work as the days move on toward inc zero hour for the championship battle.
 Dr. Cheney will examine both boys again later in the week. Rap Ian and Garcia, outstanding physi- cal specimens. are right now in wonderful shape. Kaplan always is and Garcia has prepared for this title essay as never before in his busy career.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
FITTSRERGH
Batted for sothoron in 5th.

x-Batted for sothoron in 5th.
 xK-B7tted for Huntzinger h Tth.
 xxx Batted for Hallahan in 9th.
 st. Louis .....,.........f4o 20 tI1-il Pittsburgh ............304 o20 ohI-l3
 Two base hits-HornShy. Bell, Waner Blades, Spencer Douthit. Three base hits -Grautham. Warer. O'FareI. Sacrifices -Douthlt. Pottomley @, Rhyme. Spencer Thevenow. Flowers. Left on hases-St Louis lo, Pittsburgh $. Base on ba!s-on Rhem .. Meadows 1. Yde 3, Johnson l, HuucInger l. oldham l. Hallahan :, krt- mer l. UltS-or Meadows in l. tnora out n 2nl). EAem In 2. tnons ou' in Grd1 Ehinshar, T In 2-T. Oldham in 2-3. Hallahau in ,, Yde In 2, tnono out In 5thl. Jnhrsou In l-3, Sothoron none ln 1. IIuutzlrE"r 3 In .. Krcmcr in l1-2. Winning ritcher-OldhNm Losing pitcher EUntErger Emptres--moran, Eaardnn and Quigley. Time-c;g1.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
SCORES TECHNICAL kANO

Chicago, June % tP.-rliv r., trolle, the Fargo lightweight won technical knockout over FiaIl,r. Schaet"r Of Chicago in the first round Of scheduled 1o-round match at East Chicago last night. Each weighed 135 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

CINCINNATI

v None ou. when winning run scored.
 --Hau .or Cr!tz in lt'H.
 7z Ran for Uargra,e In 9,h.
 7z-Fatted Tor RIary in 9tr. rArzgo ..oot olo oot %: ooo o-5 rIur'nnar 601 0oa ol2 ooc ono l-5
 Tpo base H.'--To.aon. Three base hts
 VartDatt Walker, Stephenson. Cr''z. sa a,rtn~es Scott. Luraa, Stephenson. uou- re ptay-1immc~ Cr3tz 70 Pirp Left ou r7sc--r Chicago 3. Clnrinnau IL Bases on haus.-oH MIls'ead l. Pierny g. Mays 1. Struck out D" Mlstead 1, Piorcy 2 El1"y j Mays l. ronohu" l, Hlts-oT Mis- cad n .n 6. Plerry 'n q R!zcy h Tn g Mag . ln 2I-3, Nr'f !u l-3. Douohue .r 2i-3. Hf hy 7itchor--hy Plercy .Br.sslr~. rrlt7I Passed ball-Hartnett N!I pl'ra -Mls'cad W!rniuG pitcher uor"aur LasmR pitrh,r-P!"rrv. um- pr.s-"pay, Mccormick and Ptirmln. T!ar-.Ia
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

tho year. His chance 10 break Waddoll's record merely adds to the interest that is being taken in his work.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Again in 1912 Johnson struck out 303 men. He won the remarkable number Of @2 ball games that year with club that was far from great.
 That season marked Johnsons last threat at the Wa1do'l record. During the next four years he got 2o0 or more hatters on strikes. Since 1916 he hasn't broken into the 200 class.
 Nance's best ehort came in 1923 when he famed 2G2 men in 309 innings. This year, in the first 4l innings hc pitched, he struck out 4 men, one an inning.
 Eance's arm is no longer able to work overtime and for that reason his chances Of breaking Waddeus mark of 343 strikeouts is just a mere possibility.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
Totals
I-Ba+ted for Thomas in 7'h.
 -Rattah fnr EhHards In ath.

v-Dafted fo- Thonas n m.
 Ix-Batted for Edwards in 9th. Cleveland ..............O0i 013 o00-j Chicago ...............00 100 O0l--2
 Two base h'ts-Barrctt, McNulty, Col iins Three base h!ts-Barrett LutzEn Myatt. Double plays-Hunnesield to Col nns tn Sheelv; Sheeiy 10 Hunnefield 10 Sheely; J. Sewell to Sturgeon 70 Burns Left on bases-Cleyeland 5. Chicago B.. Bases on bal!s-on Thomas ,, shaute l, Edwards 1, Hits-on Thomas 10 in z, Edwards In :. Losing pltcher-ThonaA Umplres- Ormsby, McGowan and ovens, Time-l :4i.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Without a doubt "Lcfty" Grove is the only pitcher in the majors with chance to dcthrone the great Eube Waddell.
 This season, in the first l0S in- nings he pitched. Grove famed S3 men. While great pitching, it is below the average that would have 10 be maintained to smash the Wad- dell mark.
 Grove, aS member of the Bal tlmore club. bcrtcrcd WadicIns average For five successive years, Waddell averaged 1T9 strikcouts per game in 1904 when he set his record mark Grove, as minor Ieaguer averaged from S1l per game 10 l".8S.
 His best season in th" minors was in 1928 when he struck out S&0 batters an average of almost II per game.
 Grove Is the pitching sensation. of
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
PHILADELPHIA tA)
Tot

z-Ra,,'I for Z5Hnls.- m ctH.
 Al Ono put when whining run asogod.
 a--Ro'ted Tor UaG1ar lu Stf.
 a7- Rated 'n- Galloway lu nth.
 szz--I,an tnr Perkins la litD
 azz2- bar'sd for Eommet lr llth.
 2zz-Hau .nr French .u lI'H. F0s.on ............olp 4an nan nl-F Philadelphia ..... .unt so 1ul po.-7
 Two uaso hts-faerla9 Fitzgerald t9l E'snev a. Lamar r,ra.Es Home runs -.Jar"hson. We.l- Sacrifices 7na'. Gag tor, REn"r. Banha, Lamar. Wc!.h- Flag ncaI Esaou Double pars- Ehm1o to D'-HnwarI ElwFs 70 FIaug"r. Let on D ses- Boston r. Ph.aIarpNa 1T. Eases nn balls oT Za.Hlser - IuElrg a. EUmEe l. WILLS 2. iouma 2 siru-l. out av zahuenr 2, Gualug l. EhmEo 1. WHUs 1. Homw'l 2. .z-oG Ialr.eer In |. E1EiH- in f EsuEr In .1-G. Wild 1|f"f.-Ihw6r Fa--aI baI-CorIrarp. N.1~'r= pl.r-.r Enmmo'. Losing rl. her
 En"'rs Implies Rowland and Ta7us. T..1e--.It
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
Harvard
COUNTY "Y" LEAGUE

Breaking of Tie for First Place Features Games Played During the Past Week.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

I am positive that if Walter Johnson had been rccord-seekor he could have broken Waddell's mark that season. Johnson only worked when pressed. If his team gave him q three or four-run lead he was willing to take things easy.
 umpired a number Of ball games for Johnson that season in which he would cut down on his speed the moment his teammates gave him a safe working margin.
 Johnson won 25 games in 1910, so it is easy to figure there were q number O. spots where Walter Was not forced 10 put forth his best efforts.
 1 believe if is conservative to say he could have added from %0 to 5O more strikcouts that season had he purposely sought the record.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
White Army Wins Its First

The White Army captured its first victory of the season when it tok 22-1t decision from Kensing- ton, in a postponed game played after the others were finished. Ken sington started off bravely and piled up eight runs in the first two in- lngs, but the White Army profltcd by the growing darkness 10 pound Harrs servings all over the field and 20 way ahead. The darkness also seemed 10 improve their fcld- ing and they kept the suburban team in check during the last frames. The feature of the game was q home run by Bcnke fin the second inning, which was followed hy another wallop by Monkewicz that would have been a second cir cult blow had the batter not fallen down between third and home: az it Uas. the throw 10 catch him went into the crowd and he was sent home by the umpire. The game vas called after the fifth because of the darkness. The linonps and score by innings:
 White Arms--W, Linn c A Thomas. D ". Davis ct Reed 5b
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Another step Commissioner Don ohno has taken as a guard against any dis pUtcs or misunderstanding
 s the designation of Sealer Of Weights Maronoy of New Haven 10 do the weighing in at 2 o'clock the afternoon of the day Of the bout.
 There were unpleasant rumors about the weighing-in for the Rap lan-TTorman bout with accusations that Karlan was not right down flush with the fcathervoight poundaGo.
 Commissioner Donohue says Kaplan was right at the proper weight. but that this time he will allow no chance for any mixup.
 The official New Haven sealnr will handle this important feature and both boys must be at 126 or under
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

The Hartford yelodrome. arena for the title scrap. is virtually ready now, none but a few finish ing touches remaining 10 make ii ready 10 receive the big Kap1an- Garcia title event.
 Hundreds visited tho velodrorno on Sunday many automohilo par ties stopping on their way through the Capital City.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUERS M
 RECORD BATTING SPREES
Cincinnati Beats Chicago in 16 Innings - Pittsburgh Wins From Cardinals-Robins and Boston Divide Double Header-Giants Smother Phillies 10 to g. Athletics Down Boston-Detroit Topples Browns-ln- dians Trounce Chicago tO2.

Tlrne2 &
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
LEIn,r EAAIEn

lFIEST GAMEl Nro.&'-u ..........dol l0o hfT p1-7 : 1".ton .........,..-ogl l3n l,3 ol-S
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Kid Kaplan regards this as his hardest test and is working at top speed to be at the pink. Kaplar never goes to the post anything but fit and this time he will be fit as champion ever was.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

The lew Tondler-Meyer Cohen semi-final Of ten rounds is attract ing q great deal Of attention. shar- ing interest with the Garcia -Kaplan title scrap. Tender plans a busy season as q wclterwcight with a bout with Pete Iatzo his objective.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

A fan writes me asking what chance either Grove or Vance has of breaking the strikeout record of the major leagues?
 might say that both have a chance but it is rather remote. Grove, I believe. has greater pos abilities than Vance. since he has youth. enabling him to work much oftencr than the Brooklyn star.
 The strikeout record of th" majors is held by the late Enhe Wadden, who in t9u4 whiff4d @4& battcrs. Waddell was left handler.
 The nearest approach 10 this record in the majors was made by Walter Johnson in 1910. when h. sent SIS Of the opposition back to the bench on strikes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

With q brass band Of fifty pieces blaring away, Joe Hnmphrics will have to have his voice at concert pitch as he does the announcing at the Kaplan-Garcia bout, although Joe and the musicians probably will go on the air at different times
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
(BY BILLY EEANS)

lefty" Grove has succeeded Wal ter Johnson as the strikcout king of the American league.
 Walter Johnson, after 20 years Of campaigning in th" junior circuit no longer gives a thought to strtk- ing out a batter. except in the all important pinch.
 Johnson, who once was figured as having pitched an ordinary gam" when he failed 10 whiff six or more Of the opposition, is content to coast along.
 Waiter is now pitching with his head far more than his arm. He admits he didn't go to the gray maj ter stuff seriously until his arm began to fail him. Says he is sorry he didn't take up the so-called smart stuff sooner.
 In the National league, Dazzy Vance still holde sway, despite the fact that q crop of boils and q soro. arm handicapped his work during the early stages of the race.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
National League of Women Voters Resumes Fall Actiti
Political Situation Discussed by Democratic Women.
Mrs Dawes Reports Policy-Womans Party Notes.

port of the middle class-the back.
bone of the State.
Democrats are strengthening their
forces in Illinois. reported Mrs. James
Meredith Helm. Farm unrest has
created stir which may result in
expressions of disapproval of the pres
ent administration through an in
creased Democratic vote. Tariff and
the wet and dry problem are the two
outstanding issues in the State, ac-
cording to Mrs. Helm.
In Indiana the Democratic senate
rial candidate is held in high regard
generally Mrs Helm declared, but is
opposed by the Ku Klux Klan.
The luncheon at the clubhouse was
preceded by the first board meeting
of the season. Mrs. Minnie Fisher
Cunningham, member of the board,
arranged for the luncheon program.
MRS. RUFUS DAWES, sister-in-
law of Charles G. Dawes, Vice
President of the United States. who
has recently accepted the chairman
ship of the department of interna-
tional relations of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. has issued
department.
"All talk about peace that is made
in the name of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs must he made
as loyal America ns." said Mrs. Dawes.
"tnintelligent patriotism produces
the militarist on the one hand, ruled
by his prejudices and his fears. and
the paCifist on the other. who gives
up his loyalty to his country at the
first emotional appeal for a so-called
world brotherhood.
The federation has spoken Off
cially on more than one occasion to
make its stand clear. In January,
1924, the board of directors unani-
mously indorsed the following state
ment of it's attitude: While the Gen
eral Federation is an ardent adherent
of measures that will lead to the firm
establishment of international under
standing and peace, and while we
realize that aggressive warfare is
quite outside of the policy of the
United States. we believe that in the
tumultuous state of the present world
the Government of this country
should maintain an Army and a Navy
adequate to preserve the security and
dignity of the country. such d.
and security being themselves a great
contribution to internationa, ....a.
bility.
Mrs. Dawes pointed out further.
that the federation had indorsed "A
declaration for international security
and world peace which did not advo-
cate 'pacifism as the means to the
end, but rather intelligent prepared
ness" She quoted the following i'm
presSive sentiments from this decla.
ration. which illustrates the stand
taken by her organizations:
- We believe in preparedness that
will preserve our national security
and dignity.
1--WE do not agree with those paci-
fists who would destroy the funda-
mental necessities of Defense or with
those militaristS who believe that we
can ever secure peace by overpower-
ing armament"
In concluding. Mrs. Dawes sounds a
warming to those who are working
for world peace, to be wary of GER
tain types of peace advocates. Let
us use our intelligent patriotism. ~
said Mrs. Dawes. when we hear GER
tain people express only admiration
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Richard J. Harden Camp, No. 2. at
ship the following: Charles d. Long.
Battery f.. Sd Artillery: George n.
Scriven, L. S. NJ. c., and Robert H.
Norfeld Battery X. Sd Artillery The
occurred September 2S. was reported.
He was buried in the United States
Soldiers Home Cemetery October l
with full military honOrs. The death
of the wife Of Charles A. Meyer also
was reported. A letter of greeting
was received from Commander-in-
Chief Means upon taking command
of the organization.
Official announcement of the ap-
pointment by the commander-in-chief
to the office of chief of staff of Will
liam l.. Mattocks and Harry B. Coul-
ter as assistant quartermaster gen.
eral was officially announced, both
being members of Harden Camp.
The entertainment committee was
instructed to prepare a buffet lunch
con for the meeting December at
Pvthian Temple. ON the same eve
ming officers will he elected.
Department Comdr. Nolan, Chief of
staff Mattocks and Comdr. Print Sho-
mette of Miles Camp made addresses.
The commander of Gen. Nj. En-
NETT Crell Camp announced that the
camp will In future hold hut one
meeting month, the third Wednes-
day of each having been designated.
Meetings will be held in Pythian Tenn
pie.
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Auxiliary
announced roast beef dinner will be
served from ) to pm. next Tuesday
at Pythian Temple. The proceeds are
for relief purposes.
The auxiliaries Of the Department
of the District of Columbia are max
ing preparations for masquerade
hall to he given at the Raleigh Hotel
in the near future.
Meetings during this week are as
follows: Monday. Col. John Jacob
Astor Camp: Wednesday, Gen. M. EN-
NETT Urell Camp and Gen. NJ. En-
NETT Crell Auxiliary; Thursday, Rich
ard J. Harden Camp.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

To DR.. w. B. Caldwell Of Monti-
cello, ILL.,, a practicing physician for
AZ years, it seemed cruel that so
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept stirred up and
half sick by taking cathartic pills,
tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause Of nearly all children S
little ills. he constantly advised
mothers 20 give only harmless lax
ative which would help to establish
natural bowel Regularity
In DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
mothers have a regulating laxative
which they can depend upon when
ever a child Is constipated. bilious.
feverish or sick from cold. indiges-