davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY
Links of Charlotte Country Club Undergoing General Ovcrhauling For Coming Event.

Charlottet, x. C, March l. lPt- The links Of the Charlotte Country club arc undergoing a general over hauling in preparation for the Sou'norn Nomon's Championship Golf tournamcn. opening May 3G.
 New greens arc being built with additional hazards.
 All of the South's leading feminine golfers are expected. including the three former champions, Mrs. Elaine Rcinhardt, of Chicago; Mrs. David Gaut, Of Memphis, and Mrs Dozicr L0wud"s of Atlanta.
 Other cities entered include Birm- incham, Dallas, Mobile. Nashville" and New GrlCans.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
NEHF PLANS FOR
 STRENUOUS YEAR
Giant SouthpaW Is Entering on
 18th Year as a Major Lea6uer

New York, March l3 P)-Entor- ing upon his twelfth campaign as d major leaguer, Arthur Nchf once more is grooming veteran left arm to assume a generous share of the Giants pitching burdens.
 As Manager MCGraw's chief south paw dependence, critics believe his comeback effort after q poor 1925 season will be one of the outStand- ing factors of New York's drive to regain the National league honors.
 Since the close of last season, the veteran New York pilot is con Sidcrcd 10 have immcasurably strengthened his tlinging corps through the acquisition of Jimmy Ring from the Philies. and the patching up of the clubs differences with Hugh McQuillcn. But he has improved merely one side Of the pitching. for the added strength is confined to right-hand moundsmcn. Nthf continues 10 he his choice tc shoulder the lctt-hand pitching as- i signmtnts.
 Failure of the Giants 70 come through last year was attributed i largely 70 undcpenlahlc hurling al crucial periods, although McGraN contends that the morale of hL entire lineup was shaken by in. i jurics 70 regulars. Nehf who's, arm began to give him trouble 1T the last half of the 1924 race, va. one of the chief disappointmcnts Art completed only eight full game but was credited with eleven vic tories and nine defeats as q resul Of his frequent use in utility roles
 Nchf's greatest years were hi first three with the Giants in 1920 1921 and 1922, during which he wol ! 60 contests and lost 3S,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
In Pirates Camp

Pittsburgh, Pa. March l3 Ry- The Pirates this year have one dis 'inction among major league clubs. tha1 of world champions. and for the time being they have another probably equally as exclusive. There uro two pairs Of brothers at the paso Robles California training camp, and each set of brothers con- sists Of one regular with the other trying to fit himself for a place the same as the one occupied by his brother. Third bascman Harold Traynor's brother aspircs 10 q place as guardian of the hot corner" and and pitcher Johnny Morrison's brother, Phil, is one of the recruit hurlers being given a test.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
DRESSED BEATS MAG
Close Game Mark Play In The Y. NJ (. \. Ningl" Tournamcnt-Rc- suits or Other Contrets.

rcss'l found th" going rather roc y m order 10 show sammy Mag th" way to play hand ball last night in the "" single tournament, Ores srl won the first game 2l-l7, but ia tlr second was forced to 20 over umo to wln, defeating Mag - 10 2G.
 The two attorneys, Alfred Levitt and Irving Rachln wrangled for an hour and a half as to which one had the most wind. Levitt proved he had one puff too many for "Irvy' who went down to defeat by tho score Of ec-2o. 1921. 2l-lS.
 Eassforl advanced 10 the third round in the Class "B" tournament when he defeated Walker 12-2I, 2l-I9, 21-l5,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
NcyCrs Faces Test

s,, Louis. Mo, March F (Pe-Er- nie Neycra of football fame will face his first major league opposition in baseball today when k" gors onto the mound for the Browns in an cN- hibition game with Brooklyn al Clearwater, Fla. Tie Browns rookie. whom Manager Sisl"r sAys he will keep al, season, Is slated 10 pitch three innings.
 The Cardinal squad. divided into two teams for exhibition games NfS- f,rday at San Antonio, and Hous' on, camo through with a pair ot "inS' one team boating Houston, 6 to !, and tA,- other winning from San An tonio. 6 10 s. Chick lIafcy, o"'- 1cll,r. got lis sccorl home run Of u, cNhiDuou s'ason nr lIous'ou.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
GIVE REASONS FOR
 REFUSING RECORDS
A. A. |. Tells What Becomes Of Marks Made But Not Recognized

New York, March 13 IRt-- What Becomes of the track and field rec ords that occupy so prominent a place in the headlines yet fail to find q place in the official books?
 On the word of authorities Of the Amateur Athletic Union, who have to do with such matters, the mair reasons for non-acccptance of so many performances published as records are: I) Lack of proper conditions, ouch as track measure mcntS, timing, etc, as prescribed for standard performances; (2) Lack of proper certification by authorized officials; (3) performance not at officially recognized distance or in unsanc:ioned event; (4 Failure to make record application.
 Worlds records, the A. A. L. feels, are not lightly to be considered and should pass all tests before it goes down Gs q mark for athletes to shoot at. This and for reasons noted. more than sovent: five per cent Of the records" given newspaper promin. oncc never get placed in the official lists.
 A Quartcring wind behind a run- ncr's back, for instance. may be con- Strucd as an aid to his performance and sufficient cause for it to be dis regarded If any record claim is made.
 There was q ripple In athletic cir cles last November over reports that Jackson Scholz had been credited with new 100-yard mark of 5-I0 seconds. Later it developed the A. A. L. had turned the mark down. It was made in an obscure meet in which Scholz participated in last summer in Greensboro, N. C. and conditions governing it were not re- garded as sufficient for the stamp ot approval. ..
 Rarely docs a record get on the books if there is the slightest dis. putc. Nevertheless, the present in. door record Of 6 4-5 seconds fol 100 yards, set in 1924 by Louis Clarke at Baltimore, was voted ap
 proval hy an X. 4. |. convention after its record committee had re, jccted the mark.
 The indoor half mile record O 'l:54 3-5, credited to r. B. Parson q
 Buffalo in 1904. properly has n'
 place on the books though time ha
 apparently resisted every effort |,
 wipe it off until actually beaten il
 competition. II was made, A. A. |
 officials say, in a relay race, thu
 providing an advantage which ac
 counts for the exceptional time. Hoy
 it happened to be accepted as
 standard is a mystery. If perform ,ancos on any leg Of a relay. where running start prevails, vcrC accept rd as individual records, Johnn
 Holden of the New York A.
 would possess the outdoor hal
 mile record. He ran his $50 yard in two-milc relay last summer | l:25 l-2. as compared with Te
 Mcrcdith's mark of l:52 Is. | Occasionally an athlete may los credit for his performance by faiiin 10 file a record application or filin faulty one. Ivan Riley, Illinois 4 C. hurdler. for instance. stepped th 40o-meters in 52 l-l0 seconds in l Midwest Olympic tryout in 192l g But the mark never was applied fo p and the record on tho book now 9 a half second slower and credited i 70 r. N. Taylor, who made it in Il first Olympic trials,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
IraNr> V. Scnatnr~

Boston. March la dq.-Thc Boston Braves clash at Tampa today with inc Washington senators for Inc sc- rond tim" Of tho training season. The game will open rao mE lcagno exhibition schedule in 'n1r city.
 Oscar Estrada, the caHan on'- ficlder.ritcher, who was obtained from the Tampa team lr&' 2'ar. }s scheduled to open the game for tho tribe.
 Over in inc Nrw Orleans camp of the Red So&. thc players ar' all set for their second gam" wit" 'A" pclicans. Manager Lee Fonl still is wrestling with the problem oi pick ing q regular team but win t'N exceptions. most Of the bcr'hs are open.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Double Wins Game

Chicago, March 1G Py-Howard Freigau. veteran third sackcr of the Chicago Cubs, hit double in the final inning of the Bruins game with Inc Hollywood Stars at Los Angeles yesterday and gave his team an s to victory.
 Grover Alexander, veteran Cub pitcher. has thrown away his crutches, the doctors having discol- cred his right ankle spra!ned. not broken.
 In preparation for a game with the Shreveport. La, club of the Texas league. Manager Eddie Co., lins of the Chicago White SoX sent his men through n throe-hour drill and practice tilt yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Batting Both Ways

Washington, March 13 V) --- Earl McNecly, Senator outfielder, known as the "$50,0 beauty" for his wallop that won the worlds series two years ago from the Giants, but now facing competition for his berth, plans to strengthen his claim by batting from both sides Of the plate.
 He spent the winter learning 10 club from the left side but his first try at it al the Senator's Tampa camp wasn't so good. He took three swings and missed.
 The Washington regulars faced the Boston Braves again today while the rockies tackled the Uni vcrsity Of Florida nine.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
CHECKER TOURNAMENT

The scmi-nnals of tho city ch, ckrr tournament were played off ,last night at the Y. NJ. c. A. The natrh,s were between Stromquist and Conlcy, and Northrop and Forsyth. Siromquist defeated Con- Icy three games 10 one. while Northrop defeated Forsyth three games 10 ono with two draw games. Much interest was shown at 'hc match. and many spectators gathered around 10 watch tAe games. The final games will he played off next Friday evening be- tween Stromquist and Northrop.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Benton Tigers
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
B. the Associated Press.
 rrr.,, J-la TP.
sassasansss sAss>s--s-a-

B. the Associated Press.
 Tampa, Fla. - King SolomoS. heavyweight champion of Panama. scored a technical knockout over Butch Carr, Toledo, Ohio, seven rounds.
 East Chicago. Ind.-Shuffle Calla- han. Chicago Heights, knocked out Morrie schlaiffer, Omaha, two rounds.
 Savannah, Ga Hollis Sullivan, Atlanta. and Lou Gugleimini, New York, fought d draw, ten rounds.
 Hollywood, Cal.-Fidel La Barba, flywcight champion, won a technical knockout over Vic King, Australia, four rounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
STRENGTHEN LOCAL FIVE FOR GREENWICH CONTEST
Harold Weir Added To Y. M. C. A. Quintet For Greenwich Game
 Tonight.

The Y. M C. A. basketball team has added another member to its squad in the person of Harold Weir who will be seen in the lineup against Greenwich. He will hold down the guard position.
 "Chief" Larson will start Lefty" Habcr in right forward and Hjerpc left forward to alternate with Pier son in the second period. Joe Luke will jump center. Johnny SaXe will be at right guard and Yankaskas at left guard. Larson and Weir will relieve both guards in the second period in order to keep things popped up.
 | Tankaska and Larson will keep an eye on Boes, Greenwich forward who slid in six double dcckers when New Britain played in Greenwich. Joe Luke will have his job cut out ! for him if Greenwich starts its elongated center. Reiss who meas- urcs several inches over six feet. Johnny SaXe will find the going fast 1 in order to take care of Clifford who plays opposite Boles as forward.
 Hjerpc, Haber and Pierson are
 working well together and should he able to lead the Greenwich guards q merry chase.
 Greenwich defeated New Britain
 on Feb. 9th by 1 points and the New Britain lads have not forgotten the fact and arc out to turn the tables. All the "Y" team rooters
 will be out strong.
 Greenwich New Britain Clifford Bell .. If ,.,....... Haber
 Boles ........ If .. Hjcrpc- Pierson iDonaldSon-RcisS C .......... Luke Petting;ll ,.... rg .,... Yankaska Crawford Larson Anderson ... Ig ..... SaAe- GIT
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
GIRLS' BOWLING LEAGUE
P. X r. Corbin And Russell And Erwin Teams Split Even, Other Games Forfeited,

The P. X r. Corbin and Russell {l Erwin girls split even in the two games rolled last night at the '. M. c. A. alleys in the Industrial league. The New Britain Machine team won their match from the Cor bin Screw by forfeit. only two of the Corbin Screw team appearing to bowl. The scores were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

Cinncinna1, Ohio, March l3(P(-- WnlIy pipp playing his first game as Il National lcagucr, furnished the outstanding feature of the game be- tween Cleveland and Cincinnati at Orlando yesterday by knocking out Il triple and two singles in three times at bat. The Reds cvcned the coun' with tho Indians by winning 10
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
F. X F. C'orbil
Russell & Erwin
RI-Y pASKCTBaLL PLAYER

Cleveland, Ohio, March Is P)-- Purchase of Gilbert Ely. former Michigan university basketball star, by the Cleveland Roscnblums of the American Basketball league was an- nounccd today. He will replace Husta, star forward who has been ordered 10 report 10 the Milwaukee baseball club April 1, Ely recently played with the Detroit league cagers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Remarkable Control

Cleveland. Ohio, March l@ tP,- Remarkable control for this time Of tho year featured yesterdays game hntwrcn tho Ciuncinnati I,ds and Cleveland Indians at Orlando, which Cincinnati won 2 10 l.
 Mike Sexton, president Of tho na-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

13I Chief the
  Sox the big Indian.
  his prime. l saw q Having opinion Bender Chi his assistant White leader, worth Collins him the Bankenshp of the Chicago pitching burden
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Tigers In Two Squads

Detroit, March 13 P,-Players at the Detroit Tigers training camp at Augusta, Ga, were divided into two squads yesterday, one toiling in tho forenoon and the other in the after noon. IL was one of the best prac- tices thus far and was the first real workout given the inheldcrS.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
PREPAY F FOR SHIPMENT

New Westminster, B. C.-British Columbia tree seeds are being pre- pared for shipment to many parts of the world for reforestation pur- poses by the Government Lands and Forestry Branch here.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
 A. EAGE
FLORIDA WEATHER PREVENTING
 PLAYERS REACHING CONDITION
pIpp Furnishes Features

tional association of professional baseball leagues saw the game.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Preliminary Game,

The Guard Reserves will endeavor
 10 atone for an earlier defeat to- night when they stack up against
 the Benton Tigers of Hartford in the preliminary. The Capital City five doWne1 the local juniors in the last meeting here and will do their r;t- most 10 make it two straight to- night. The lineups are as follows:---
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
GUARDS PLAY DECIDING
 CAME W7TH MZDDLETOWN
Down River Aggregation Expects An Easy Victory To- night-NatiOnas in Fine Form For What May Be Last Inercity Game of Season-Visitors to Have Same Lineup in Contest-Guard Reserves to Play Preliminary Against Benton Tigers
All-N1i,ldlctown
National Guards


 The New Britain National Guards basketball team will meet the All Middletown quintet tonight at the state armory in the deciding game of the three game home and homo series between the two. Each quin- tet has one win over the other and | they stack up evenly in almost every department Of the game.
 Word comes from Middletown that the down river clan Is all set to take the Guards into camp tonight. Re- ports reaching there from here have told that the locals have been going bad in their last few games and the result has been that confident bunch of hoop tossers will be on deck 10 tackle the Hardware City quintet on the floor tonight.
 Manager Clarence Lanpher pre- diets that the Mildletown team will consist of five very much surprised hasketeers after the contest tonight. The local "Tcx Rickard of basket ball has his crew so that they will give the best they are capable of to- night and when they do this, there isn't (. team in the state that can touch them. The Guards are out to take the gamei onight so that it at q later date, it is decided 10 make this the last game with out-o town teams, the fans will have something more to look back at than a poor defeat at the hands Of team that wasn't rated in the running in the early part of the scaosn.
 The New Britain lineup will not be decided upon until tonight but the Middlcto"n crew will lineup with tho same veterans who have made all the state teams travel this year. Heating. former local boy and one time Trinity college star, and McCabe will be at tho forward posi- tions with 'Dutch' Leonard as pivot man while Sturm and Carlson, q sweet pair of shooting guards, will be in the back court.
 "Chick' Hayes will handle inc v1~I,ie+Ia Iopstyb.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09

in Munich, in Frankfort, in Berlin,
in Cracow. Every world center,
whose art had attained to a definite
factor in the city's life accorded its
homage to this Jewish sculptor who
swept the critics to his feet.
Honor in Own Country
In Glicenstein's particular case,
the artist is not without honor in
his own country. Italy regarded him
as a favorite son. 1t was only dur.
ing the war that abnormal condi-
tions constrained the artist to with.
draw temporarily to England.
In London, although confronted
with a public accustomed to the
beauties of plastic, art, Glicenstein
obtained commissions in such num-
bers that his sojourn, intended for
few months, had to be extended to
a few years.
Glicenstein and Epstein
Enrico Glicenstein and Jacob Ep-
stein are the two greatest Jewish
sculptors today. Glicenstein has not
been known so thoroughly in this
country, because his art is not the
sensational type of Epstein's. The
latter creates furore with the rev.
olutionary character Of his magma
ton, rather than BY the technical
excellence of his productions.
Glicenstein, however, is not tied to
one artistic medium. His bust OF
!D'Annunzio is masterful bit of
work, but so is his conception of the
Book of Samuel ira series Of eteh-
ings. His charcoal sketches alone
would entitle Glicenstein to recogni-
tion as finished artist. The great
Jew has also mastered the art Of
painting.
The outstanding characteristic of
Enrico Glicenstein is undoubtedly his
reticence. He has been content to
spend his years fashioning thou
sands of creations. He has not
sought fame with unusual contor-
tions. Those who have seen his art
in the various exhibitions throughout
Europe have had to seek him out.
Glicenstein's name has even pene,
trated to the United States. The
latter fact is indubitably sign Of
his triumph. For in America the
critics come to hear of foreign ar
fists mostly through the news col
umns. That is today, il an artist
has achieved success de scandale.
his name is bruited about on critics
lips. Otherwise, his art remains
cherished by his own particular
country. Glicenstein, however, has
penetrated purely on his merits,
Failure and Success
1t is ironic that Glicenstein's fail
ure and success may be attributed
| to his being a Jew. He has failed
to receive ali the recognition that is
possible because of his faith; on the
other hand his great art is directly
part of his tradition and his ante
cedents. International Jewry has
given homage to one Of its fore
most artists, but those in whose
power it lies to confer more sub
stantial gratitude have refused it
for that very reason.
Perhaps Glieenstein's hnal tri-
umph is now to come. The fact that
his forthcoming exhibition, his first.
in this country is to he under the
official patronage of the Italian and
Polish governments ought 10 give
courage to those who would appre'
ciate Glicenstein's art, but not his
faith.
Con.rinht la26 s A Z S.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
Enrico Glicenstein 80 Master Sculptor
BY DAVID STERNER

THIS article GHcenstei the World JetciSh sculptor
IS occooned by tie that he cW to the United
States for his first exhibition this country The fact that
E7co Ghcense Polsa Jc is to to these shores
hddy of significance compared the fact that his uist H be
under The official patronage of the Polish and italian
1t doubtful ,cheher before purely sculptor cling
ing fast to the essentials of his creed accorded
such n honor.
E'ico Gtcenstetn is not merely sculptor. He true
,st who rs not limited by media He paints he draS he
eche he he mods He is undOubtedky of the WOd
foremost scupors today The story his fame
the untold rOaances of history-THE EDITOR
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
German Federal Court
Grants New Trial
to Fachenbach
lJrMIsh TcIegraphie Ageneyl

tJVWIsh TcIegrnphic Aeoncll
Rcrlin-Thc German federal court
has granted the petition Of Herr
Fachenbach, a member Of the Poale
Zion party. to reopen his trial.
Fachonbach was formerly sccrc-
tary Of Kurt Eisner, the murdered
Prime Minister of Bavaria was ac.
cuscd Of treason several years ago
and sentenced 70 twelve years i'm
prisonment. Recently, clemepcy was
granted him. 1t is now certain that
at the new trial. he will be conf
pletoly rehabilita,od.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09

ously against "Replenisns Jessca The reforners
rush to Ninth Avenue hoping for the Objectionable
material that appeared in the other novel will be sadly
disappointed Bodenhem has kept faith with good Amer
ica but has betrayed himself
CAN volumes mentioIeI ID in this column may be
cured through the Intcmountan Jewish News 1880
Curtis street, Denyer)