davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
OLD TIMERS HAVE
 REAL FANNNG BEE
Fan Listens-in on Two Cronies Talking Over the "OId Days"
To the Herald Sports Editor:

To the Herald Sports Editor;
 Dear Sir.
 Two well known local baseball enthusiasts who would walk the pro- verbal mile to see a game, enjoyed themselves to their hearts content down at Willow Brook park Satur- day afternoon, when the Industrial league teams opened what promises to be q successful season. Not alone in watching the teams slam out the homcrs and triples and turn in the sensational stops and catches did the two fans delight for they indulgcd in one of the most interesting fam ming bees l ever listened to.
 Believing some of your readers may be interested in the dope these old boys wre handing to each other. II am asking you to set it down at your convenience. They were com paring the Corbin team that lost 10 flanders. with the Corbin Consoli- dated outfit of a dozen years ago. Without eavesdropping too openly l heard them give the lineup of that old team, something as follows: ICatchers. Mickey Noonan, Andy Iieb1er and Johnny Wright; Pltch- CTS, Tommy Blanchette and Jack Sheehan: infeldcrs, Billy Gritzmach- CT. first base; Dummy NorIander, second base; Jimmy Maher, third base: Jim Roche, shortstop; out felders, Joe Donovan, George kron' Olaf Anderson, Billy klambt'
 It seems, from their conversation that the Russell Gs Erwin team was the class of the league that year. hut the Corbins pressed them hard rr than any other outfit. The K. x F. club had Elias Ringrose anu "Go6ler" Coulin behind the bat Harold Coogan and Henry Flana- gan. pitchers; Frank Stingle, snort s+on, Maud" Applesren, first base, Al Swanson. second base; Red Campbcn. third base; Eddie Goen' charlie Miller. Zwick and Henry
 Tlanaran in the out6eid. Harry Parsons, now a fireman. was with the team either that year or the following season. They talked about iCoogan's quick delivery by which ne ueed 1o sneak over a fast ball be-
 fore the batter was fully prepareu for if. When Coogan was right' nc
 was almost unhittabIe, they said, hht as one of them said Who Wou!dn he unhittable, with Conlin, Miller |Campbell and the rest of that gang
 there to get him some runs almost
 every inning?" The Corbin crowd Icame within an ace of defeating the P <, F. in a game at the old Elec- tric field. on which depended the tCorbin's chances of going into a tic
 for first place. Corhins were lead ] ing by a run in the ninth and there
 wore two down. Either Charley
 Miller or Henry Flanagan was on third base. dancing up and down Itbe line when the batter (Who was
 the one who was not on third)
 crashed q hct one about three feet from the ground. The ball hit the
 base runner and the Corhin team
 claimed the out but the umpire call red it foul and then the batter rode
 one out Of the lot and won the
 game.
 According to these two old timers
 "Gooler" t'onlin. who is now fire
 man. was the Test batter semi-pro.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
LOCAL TEAMS READY FOR
 TOUGH GAMES TOMORROW
Falcons to Play Ludlow Team At St. Marys Field - Kensngton Meets Fast Team On Kensington Grounds-CoTbin Red Sox Trots Out Against Rockville Club-Massachusett Club Has Not Been
 Beaten This Year-Taftvie Has Big Reputation.

stopped the Riveryiew club of Nor wich last week will be sent into to- morroW's game.
 The Sox will leave from in front of the Central Junior High school tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. The team will probably be scheduled to play in New London the week fol- lowing, in Taftville after that and tentative date has been secured to have the New Britain team furnish the main attraction at Hanover park in Meriden on July 4.
 Orioles-Cathoiic Club
 The Orioles will play the Catholic club of Hartford in a return game tomorrow afternoon. The Orioles hold one victory over their oppon- ents tomorrow. Billy Preisser has signed up with the local team for the rest of the season and he will probably start on the slab tomorrow. The Orioles have now two right handlers and two southpaws. All players are aske1 to be at the cen- ter Sunday at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
nr inc Associated rress.

By the Associated fress.
 Boston's uprising Braves have come back from a long confinement in the National league depths to make good their reputation as blight to senior circuit pennants hopes.
 Dealing another body blow to the leading Cincinnati Reds yesterday, Bancroft's revolting warriors reduced the advantage of the mid-western team to the thin margin of two games at Pittsburgh maintained its drive toward the top by once more trouncing the Cubs. 10 l.
 Boston bats, which dealt destruc- ton to New Works championship aspirations last season, extended their assault on pitching 10 the fourth consecutive game game. Eff teen hits caromcd from their bludge- ons into the wide open spaces of Braves field, High contributing q homer, double and single and the Taylors. J. and E., adding to cluster of doubles and triples to seal the victory at to 5.
 A seventh consecutive slab trt- urnph for Lee Meadows was posted in Pittsburgh's clean-out victory over Chicago. Errorless ball in the field and timely hitting, including four bagger by Wright, figured in the de- cision.
 Indications that Dazzy Vance, Ma tional league slab king, has finally arrived" after disappointing start. was seen in the big right hand er's impressive exhibition yesterday against the Giants. After being driven from the mound in this preyi- ous appearances, Vance struck out ten New York batsmen and allowed only four hits. Brooklyn's 10 to ) triumph pushed the club back into the first division.
 Cleveland making only half as many hits as Detroit Tygers, bunch" ed their five blows opportunely to nose out Cobb's team, 4 to 3, while Zachary of the Browns bested Ed wards of the White Sox in brilliant slab duel to win by the shutout score of 3 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
COACH IS ARRANGING THE NEXT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Partial List of Games is Announced Only Two so Far to be Played
 Away From Home.

A hard football schedule has been arranged for the football team of the New Bri~in High school next fall a partial list of games having been announced today. Saturday, Nov 20 is 1, date selected for the annual classic with Hartford High school. The meeting with the other Hartford High school. Weaver, will take place the week before.
 Some t- the new teams on the schedule will be the Commerce Hig'1 school of Springfield. and Col legiate Preparatory school of New Haven. Negotiations are in the works for games with Naugatuck High schoyl and Pittsfield High school. Upon completion of these negotiations the schedule will be practically completed.
 Follwoing is c full list of games already scheduled: Hartford Public High school and Weaver High school in Hartford; New Haven Hilhouse High school. here: Con- merce High school of Springfield, here; Collegiate Preparatory school. here and Troy Conference academy of Poultney, Vt, here. Coach George NJ. Cassidy announced that so far the only games 10 be played out of this city are the two Hartford games,
 It is unknown whether or not the Pittsfield or the Naugatuck games will be played on the Hardware City field.
 Only thu ee of the veteran il that composed the football team last year will be back this fall as follows: Ca ptain-elect Tim Claire, Harold
 Big" Bruce, ~~6 "Ferpo" Anselmo.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
AL Brilgeport-
PLAY RECORD CAME

In a game which sets d record for indoor baseball. played in 40 minutes last night. Rosey's All Stars administered q 9 to trim ming 10 the East Ends. Roscy and Blair were the battery for the Ali stars. The winners of yesterday s game issue a challenge to any in- door baseball team in the city. Telephone S27-4 between Ii and 1 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

limit to defeat the little girl from the United States.
 You'll recall that the sensational Suzanne ran off with the first set at 6-3, but in the second Helen got away 10 9 nice lead, taking her famous foe into overtime before acknowledging defeat. The score was S-6.
 Many experts said at the time that Lenglen was below her usual brand of pastiming; that Helen
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

caught her at a time when she was far from heinz Suzanne at her best, At any rate, the California girl threw quite an emphatic scare into the hearts of Lenglcn's admirers and surprised the tennis world by her star performance.
 What will take place should these two stars meet in the French cham pionships is a matter of conjecture. Some figure the American girl will take a real beating; others think Lenglen is about due for a setback.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

German, Eddie Hayes, Eddie Rivers. Eddie Holleron and Joe Burke in the field. They also used some others at times, whose names 1 do not recall right now,
 Some of the players of both teams are still in the game and go- ing mighty fine, too. often wonder if the old clubs of those days could not be banded together again be- fore the boys are ont of it entire ly. and I'll wager that f they did. they'd put up a stiff battle with any of the teams in this league,
 A. Fan.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
BARBOUR LOSES SIX

Fred Teller took six out of nine games from Barbour of Waterbury in a state dlckpin match last night in Meriden. Teller dropped the first three games but then came back to take six straight. Fred knocked over 960 pins for an average of 106.6 while Barbour toppled 922 for an average of 1924.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

New Britain baseball teams will experience a busy weekend this week, according 10 the announce Iments of their managers and home town fans arc to be treated to two of the best games that could be possibly be played, one at St. Marys field and the other at the Kensing- ton base Il grounds.
 Falcons vs. Ludlow The Falcons will furnish the thrills for the New Britain fans at St. Mary's ''eld tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock when the Ludlow nine of Massa achusctts lines up. Neither team has been defeated so far this year nd both are out to keep their records clear. For this reason, if for nothing else, the game will he a red hot battle from start to finish. The Icons lave been having some spirited workouts this week in preparation for the game and they are ready for any kind of opposition. The pitching staff is in excellent condition and with the shift in the lineups that took place last week, the strength of the team is now un- questioned.
 The ssachusetts team will come here with strong lineup, one that is expectt1 by the team's managers to bring home another consecutive win. The lineup of the tema will be as follows;--Stejna, Of; Falvey. ss; smith. Sb; Bebouriec, 1 I1J; Brack, c; Stewart. 2b; EIafuch,
 of and p; Manager Kartz, If; Pres kin, If: Putesek, If and Sweeney. D. 1 The Falcons will use their regular lineup.
 Kensington Taftville | Down in kensing,on tomorrow afternoon another great battle is scheduled when the Taftville club i from the South end of the state 1 tackles the Paper Goods town nine. This will be a hectic struggle if ever there was one, because the visiting team has a reputation for baseball playing that makes all opposition sit up and take notice.
 The Taftville club this year has won six games and has lost only 1 two. The team carries a squad of 14
 men. The record of the club last
 year was 34 wins and 20 losses in
 54 games.
 Dujas, the pitcher who will oppose | the Kensington team, last year de- feated Eddie Holloway, the Holy Cross college mainstay, 10 al- lowing only two hits. He will how
 ever, have to do some tall pitching
 to stop the heavy hitting gang that
 for tomorrow's game. Beagle, just
 home from college. will be at first
 base for Kensington Sunday and will
 give an added punch to the teams
 offense.
 The Taftville team will line up as
 follows:-Cardie, 1b; Leo Jarvis, 2b;
 Llody Jarvis, of; Dona. If; Lefty"
 Dujas, p; Gaudette, If; Harrington,
 3b Eccelston, c; Gauthier, ss or D;
 Pc p; Tombari, ss; Cincy, 2b;
 Goldbatt, and Stanley, p.
 Kensington will lineup as fol-
 lows:-Patrus, 2b; Jasper, ss;
 Beagle, 1b; Sheehan If; Mccormick, Ilf: Greco, of; Zeigler, 3b; Sullick, c;
 Politis. p; Fields, D; and Huber, p. Corbin Red Sox vs. Rockville
 The Corbin Red Sox will play the
 Rockville town team in that city to- morrow afternoon. This will be the second game of the season for the
 men who wear the crimson hose. Hein will pitch for the locals tomor-
 row and Darby Carrozza will be
 behind the bat and the lineup that
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

One thing is certain, however, and that is that Helen is improving right along while Suzanne reached the peak of her game some time ago and is no doubt gradually slipping.
 Dith Helen Wills in the French tournament will be Mary Browne, Eleanor Goss, Mariou Jessup and Betty Ryan. They are all mem- bers of tho Wightman cup team and are due to defend their honors at Wimbledon June IT and IS.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
TntaIs
Totals 20 $ H7

Matted for WhltohiI in 7th,
 xx-Batted for Collins in 9th.
 Detroit .,....%-........o0 o0J n01 030--3 Cleveland ....,.....,..02 020 003 0dx--4
 Two base his-Gehringer Neuu. Heil- mann, Lutzke, ]. Sewell. Stolen hase- Warner. L. sewell. sacrfice-Manion. Left on hsses-Detroit ', Cleveland 4, Base on baIIs--nft Collins l. Miller 2. Struck out-by WhttehiH {, Collins ?. Miller ,. Hits-off WhitehiIl In {, Collins in 2. Hit ny ritcher-bv Whitehin (Bunsl. Losing pitcher-Whitehill. Umplres-Mc- Gowau and Dineeu. Time-1;5a,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Totals 24 27
for Tdwards in 6th.

-~I71T TEU TOT -VWdTus m 6tN. St. Louis ......,.,.......0 100 100 iix-2
 Two base hit-MostH. Three base hit MostiL Sacrifices Hunnafeld, Wuliams Jacobson, NelIllo. Double plays-Mc- Manus and SisIer; Hunnefteld Collins and Sheely Left on bases-Chicago 5. St. Louis 2. Bases on balls off-Edwards 2, Thurston l. Zachary 2. Struck out-bv 8, Zachary i. Hits-oft Edwards f in :, Thurston Q in l. Losing pitcher Edwards Emptres-Nallln, Connolly and Gelse Time--l:25,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

Another WilIs-Lenglen clash!
 Yes, another battle between the pride of America and the great, but emotional. French mademoiselle looms as a possibility in the annual championships to be staged ill France next week.
 Should such a happening come 10 pass, it would, no doubt, even su5- pass the famous match the two put on exhibition last February when Suzanne was forced to the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
REoNIcLTN
Tn.ats

T-Eaffed for MS I1 VII
 New York .....-..........3uH mo mo- Brooklyn ............. oNn %aH 4lv--l0
 Home runs-lI'rman. Eou-uIer. Stolen bases Frsrh, MaraueMs Felix Sacrifices -Rgtlcr Nanre. Felix. Left oH hasc5- Now York { Brooklyn 3. Bases on balls --or Fling ] vaHe l. strnrl out-hv Vsn~s Ih. RIFE 2 Hits-oH Rt1E ln ', M-Qu1'a6 In ]. Nud rItrA-Erg. Los- frF rt-her-F Ring Uupirrl-Ifart and Elem Tfme-l $
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
BOSTON

Two base hi;s-pgesger. rrltz Baucron, Brown, High, J. Taylor. E Taylor THre" base hits--J. Taylor E. Taylor Home ruu
 High. stolen hase--Nois. Saerlfi n~-- Bressler O. Welch. Double plays-iltsH 10 Bancroft 10 Burrus Left on basea- Cincinnati 2. Boston 8 Baseg on balls off Etxey i, Lucas l. Hearn S. Graham 3. struck out-by Riaeg ;, Lueas l, Hearu l. Graham 1. Hits-of Eixev $ in l-3. Lucas in 2 2-3 Hearn In 2l-3 Gra- ham in ea-3. Winning nitcher-tiruham pfriman and Reardon. Time-2:07.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

 
LEADING TEAMS FINDING
 BRA YES 4 BIC OBSTACLE

Bancroft's Warriors Cut Lead of Cincinnati Reds to Two Games-Pittsburgh Scores Clean Cut Victory
 Over Chicago-Indications Point to the Fact That Dazzy Vance Has Finally Arrived When Brooklyn
 Wins-CleveIand Trounces Tigers-Browns Victors
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
BOYS' CLUB PLAYS

The Boys club senior baseball team will play the West Ends of Cromwell in Cromwell tomorrow afternoon. The club has yet to win game but has offered valiant battle in all of it's defeats and hopes to turn the tide tomorrow. The following men are requested to meet at the club at II o'clock: Jo- seph Link, Nick Gill, Ray Ander- son, John Kloy. Pete Silva, John Compagnone, Henry Kraszewski, Joseph Goffa, Isadore Levin, Nel- son Wallace, Suess.
 rISsn yEpSTD CT SSIL1TEn Ans
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH

x-Munson battcd for Bush in sth, Chicago ....,,.-,...,...hlp t9h 90o-l Pittsburgh ..,.........S00 000 0eN-5
 Two bhsa hits-Ehyne. Cuyler. Home rrn-Wrirht. Stolen baHe-BEb"e Sac riflces-Wright, Traynor. Double plays Grimm Cuassistod1. Wright 10 Rhyme to Grantham; Adams, Cooney to Grimm; Feathcote to Adams. Left on bases Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3. Bases on balls of Bush | Meadows 2. Struck out-by Bush 1, Meadow 2, Blake l. Hits-of Bush : in :. Blake 2 in l. Hit hy pitcher -by Bush tMeadowsl. Losing pitcher Bush. Tmpires--sweeney, Moran and Will son. Time-l .24
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

The Corbin Red Sox will play the Rockville town team in that city to- morrow afternoon. This will be the second game of the season for the men who wear the crimson hose. Hein will pitch for the locals tomor- row and Darby" Carrozza will be behind the bat and the lineup that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

Nebraska's Awakening
Chicago Tribune)

Arthur Evans reports from Nebraska that the
ticaly of their problems. They have discovered
that they 1900 miles from the sea- farther there
FORE than any other great agricultural region in the
world from the world market. They beginning
to the Importance Of cheap transportation and
they are thinking Of the development Of the gulf
and great lakes waterways as their salvation.
The Nebraskans have also come to understand
that the Panama canal has injured their prosperity
They have discovered Mr.. Evans finds, that goods
from the far west be shipped to New York and
then overland far west Hammond, Ind, in
competition with their all-ra rate to Hammond.
They see that their welfare is dependent here, too,
upon the development Of cheap transport. In the
year ending June 30, 1926, shipments through the
Panama canal increased 100000 tons, nearly 10
per cent the previous year. In 1923 the Panama
canal trade totaied 100000 tons. In the three
years intervening it has mounted to 240O0,O0O tons.
Nebraskans observe that the advantage which the
canal confers has resulted in the movement Of in
dustry and trade to the seaboard. Industry and
trade mean population Thus the Nebraskans find
themselves farther from the mouths they feed in
this country well as abroad.
The realization Of the causes of Nebraska's diff
ficultes ought to lead to their solution. Nebraska
should understand that all the socalistic oratory
of the Norrses in congress gets nowhere in solving
the problems of the middle west Norris and Howell
Nebraska's senator's both voted for the Goodina
bill, which intended to rivet ruinous Panama
canal competition on Nebraska and the rest Of the
middle west As long as that kind Of representation
speaks in congress for Nebraska, Nebraskans neeC
hope for no Improvement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
THE STORY so FAR

Sandy Mcneil. in love with life,
marries Ben 'Murillo. a rich Italian,
to please her impoverished family.
Tyranny by Murillo and frequent
quarrels follow. A son dies at birth.
Bob Mcneil, her uncle, aids in plans
for Sandy and her mother to take a
trip to Honolulu. There she meets
Ramon Worth, who declares his love.
Murillo says he will never release her.
Judith Moore, q cousin, tells Sandy
love is everything. Sandy leaves Mt
rillo and accepts the kindly attentions
Of Ramon. whose home she shares.
When her mother dies she leaves
Ramon and goes to live with hdf
cousin, Judith. Douglas Keith, tfe
man whom Judith loves, introduces
his friend, Hal Hume, a doctor, tn
Judith. He, himself. falls in love
with Sandy who reciproeates his. af-
lection. This leaves Judith heart
broken. Sandy meets Ramon Worth
who has returned from the Orient
and she tells Douglas of his return.
They plan to run away together. The
day before, Sandy goes to RamOn's OF
flee ut his urgent request. He shoes
Sandy and commits suicide. Sandy
is taken to Hal Hume's shack wheA
it is learned that her name is con-
nected with the scandal. Then Doug
las is called before detectives who
learn that he was at Ramon's office
on the day Of the suicide. Although
DouglAa denies any part in the shoot
murder. When Judith learns of this
Of the affair and thus vindicate Doug
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
QuerulOus Visitors
(St. Paul Dispatch)

party of tourists from England, which arrived
at Ellis island third clases announces that it will
protest to the British authorities over the medical
examination to which it's members were subjected.
They were required to strip to the waist and were
asked Insulting questions" There might be ground
for complaint if the latter allegation were true but
it is probable that the questions put to them
no more insulting than medical examiner puts to
an applicant for life insurance. As for having to
strip to the waist. American doctors are not so
sklful at diagnosis those oriental practi-
TONERS who decide infallibly what woman il suf-
fering from by examining her hand thrust through
hole in the door. .
The object Of the medical examination at Ellis
island is to protect this country against disease i'm
ported from abroad. The right to order such sx-
aminations belongs to the American government,
|as the protestants doubtless win Be- informed BY
their own authorities. a great many people In
Europe apparently have still TO learn tAat they
cannot enter this country and bring with ths thsr
PCT psjudcss when the sttsr conflict with our laws
and regulations. Appealing to their own govern
ments Will not ut them anywhere. The only i'm
ni6Sstisn laws that run i this country ars those
nade n Washingten. III. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
JuDy's NEW FRIEND

Although had hung 5nc::, je.vy
had almost pushed me toward. his
car.
study" he said, "dn you know you
have made an e.lemy Tor some reason
Of that man at Tie circle. You're
altogether too independent. Don't
you know, dear, thst the wors. place
in the world for girl like you who
has no one to protect her, no ont to
stand back Of hei, is u big. crue! city
like this one?"
Where are you going. jerry" ]
interrupted.
wherever you want to co. nc
answered quickly.
"I'M so tired cDrld die" found
myself saying unde- my breath.
study, let me take you out into tho
country. don: xnow what trout IL
you have been in, but ! have q
shrewd notion that it concerns Miss
Meredith. Whatever it is, your face
is pale and drawn, and your -eyes
are set in great .ieep circies. = DC:
me take you out somewhere where
you can forget. Judy
"But, Jerry, you have your work
to do. You cannot he mt my beck
and call all the time. know you
have been tagging me around al
day."
"You know very we'll, young lady,
he said, shat I've been ut your call
ever since the first time saw you.
However, | cant ,ssy that you have
done much reckoning. Surely you
must know that there is no work
in all the world that would keep me
from you, il you realiy.wanted me.