davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-03

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1107 N. Wood St., LIST Floor
Front
, 1926-07-03
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2617 w. Augusta St.
Humboldt 1856
, 1926-07-03

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New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

champions for the past season, met Id out on the coudt during the past year and arc out to gain revenge on .tho diamond, In the outtield will be
 found an adept trio of ball hawks lin Tommy Sipples, eX-Manchestcr brilliant, Jimmy Alexander who
 wore the spangles of the Hartford Eastern leaguers and Eddie Zielke,
 whose work on the Bristol New De- .partures for four successive seasons
 made him a favorite with local fans. The inneld will be made up of Eddie Hart, former Waterbury Eastern ileaguer, Smoke Halbach, ex-Bristol New Departurite. Shorty Ellison, who was with Hartford at the be- ginning of the season and Jimmy White, former star of the Meriden Redwoods. They are well fortified lin the battery department with Frank Corkins, veteran of many years, as receiver and Jack Scott of
 the New Britain State league club land Jacobson, previously Of Wes- Ileyan, on inc firing line. The game Twill be called at 1o:30 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
WESTERNERS FACE
 KEEN COMPETITION
California Track Team Seeks
 Second Successive Title

Cambridge, Mass, May % tPl- The University of Southern Cali fornias track team. Trojans of the intercollegiate track and field battle, appeared headed today for its sec ond successive title triumph in the fftioth anniversary meet of the l. C. A. A. A. A. at Harvard stadium.
 The Trojans face keen opposition particularly from Leland Stanford and California of the far west and Yale and Harvard. old stand-bys of the east, but only a smashing up- set in form, critics agreed. can keep them from the top. Their prospects have gained added strength as a re- suit of sensational work in yester- days elimination tests.
 The Trojans are a record break. ing group. Their captain, Bud Houser, shattered both the shot-put and discus throwing marks yester- day and will seek 10 better them to- day with a double triumph already
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
OUTSTANDING WELTER
Joe Dundee of Baltimore Wins Dis. tinction By Beating Willie Har- mon in Bout

New York. May 20 tPA-Joe Dun- dee of Baltimore is the leading con- tender for the weltarweight cham p5onship. He won this distinction last night hv outpointing Willie Harmon of New York in a rather slow Io round exhibition in the Coney Island stadium.
 It was late rally which brought the laurels 10 the Baltimore lad. For seven rounds he and Harmon waltzcd 10 the tune Of 1&.oo0 hoos. Tn the eight Dundee awakened, started an offensive on the Harmon front which opened the New York or's eyes. literally and hguratively There were" no llnoCkdowns oI even an appearance of one. Botf l boys were strong at the finish standing up nobly under the punish mont Of the late rallies. Lew Tend Ter Of Philadelphia and Tomm, ] Freeman Of Cleveland were victor in the opening ten-rounder Tend ! Ter outpoi0tinr Basil Galiano O
 Now Orleans while Freeman shad ed Paul Doyle Of New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

lclinched in spite of the sturdy rival ry of Elmer Gerken of California in both events.
 Lee Barnes, another Trojan and 1 Olympic pole vault champion, is eX- ipected to shatter the record in his speciality, set at 13 feet, inch in |1912 by Bob Gardner of Yale, now captaining the American Walker cup golf team abroad. Sabin Carr of Yale is Barnes chief rival.
 Two other likely winners among the Trojans are Leighton Dye and Kenneth Grumbles, champions, respectively, in the 120 and 20 yard hurdles. Grumbles may have diff culty however. taking the measure of Captain Ray Wolf of Pennsyl- vania.
 Harvard, considered the casts main hope, may not score as heav- lily as expected through the over might decision of the Crimson coach, Eddie Farrell, not to double up" his middle and long distance men. 'Soapy" Waters will be confined to the half-mile. Rcd" Haggerty to the mile and Captain Willard lib betts to the two mile. Each will be favortes in their events although Walters has formidable foes in Campbell of California. Richardson of Stanford and Lcness of AIassa- tchusotts Institute of Technology.
 Yale, Stanford and California, all possessing well-balanced teams which finished next to L. S. C. in the Qualifying tests, figure to roll up threatening point totals.
 California's hopes, however, were partly blasted by the failure of Hill 10 qualify in the pole vault and
 Bondshu to gain the broad jump f.
 nals Cornell. Penn State. Pennsyl- ,vania, Georgetown and Princeton all
 boast number Of stars and may
 figure as trouble makers, even if not , contcnders for the team title.
 Sensational struggles are looked , for in the track events with Hank
 Russell, Cornell captain. favored tc carry off both the 100 and 22O yard sprint crowns in spite of stiff oppo- } sition. Bayes Norton Of Yale, A : Miller Of Harvard and Phil Barber of California will give the Cornol l acc battle in both races while l Hussay of Boston college in the 10( r and Clark of Yale in the 220 arc other contcndcrs.
 Tho ouartor-rniIe promises an other ding-dong struggle with How
 ard Paulsen of Yale q fayorite bu the chances of Kane of Harvard [ Cooke of Syracuse, Ascher O Georgetown and Mi,lor of Slanfor, also are highly regarded.
 Fifteen individual champions wil
 be crowned altogether in the event T starting at ?, m. eastern dayligh ) time.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
IMPRESSED BY POLO
Lord Wodchouse Likes the Game as It Is Played and the Grounds in the United States.

London, May 29 Rt-Lord Wode- house is much impressed by the "go-aheadness" of polo in the United States.
 "The California grounds are the finest l have ever played on,' he said. They provide an excellent foothald, and to that, l think, must be attributed the aggressivenees of the American game, Another reason for the American punch is that most of the players were foot ball men when they were in col lege and secondary schools" He said the climate, which makes it possible for year-round games, also does much for the California players.
 America has many young play CTS coming forward,' said Lord Wodehouse, while we have few, and it will be increasingly difficult for us to win back the Westchester Cup"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
LONG TRIP ON BICYCLE

Starting at noon today Alonzo C. Frost Of 96 West Main street will make his seventh trip on a bicycle to his home in Troy, N. Y, going by way of Providence and Boston en route. He plans to spend Monday in Troy and then return 10 New Britain on his wheel.
 NIr. Frost expects 10 arrive in Boston by midnight tonight. To- morrow he will go to Troy Return. ing he will go by way of Hudson, N, T., Norfolk and Winsted, making q trip of 430 miles. This will total 5000 miles he will have covered or his wheel since last March,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Japan to Exhibit Tower
 At Phila. Exposition

Tokyo May 2S Pl-A miniature tower of pearls. both cultured and natural, will form part of Japan's exhibit at the Philadelphia Ses- ,quic ltcnnial exposition. It will have Ia value of approximately $350,0oO.
 The exhibit is constructed in the shape of a pagoda, is slightly over lthree feet high and contains 201,- l230 cultured and 29.270 natural pearls of varying sizes, The display has received the approval of the IEm press.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
BODUES RECOVERED.

Providence. R. l., May 29 tP-The bodies of John Tworog, 2l and Stan Hey Szymansky. 19, of Anthony, for which a search had been made since hast Monday. were found yesterday lin the Tiogue reservoir. Deaths Iwere pronounced due to accidental drowning. The men were last seen Ialive on Sunday in a canoe on the
 bond. and it is supposed the boat,
 which was found floating upside
 Idown in the water, on Monday, had
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
PICK OF COLLEGE STARS ENTER MEET
Winners Of Meets of 30 COllesi-
 ate Conferences to Compete

Chicago. May % P}-Two hun dred college athletes who emerged with laurel wreaths from the track and fiedl meets of thirty collegiate conferences of the nation. will gath CT here June il and 12 in the premier meet of them all--the Ma tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- ton.
 Roland Locke, Nebraska's cinder ace, will make his supreme effort to set new world records for the 100 and 220-yard dashes. under condi- tons which will compel their recog- milton. He hopes to do the shorter dash in nine and half seconds or less, and to equal or better his own unofficial mark of twenty and 8 half seconds in the 220-yard event Hauser of Southern California Olympic shot and discus champ and winner of the latter event at the , Drake relays, will be here, as will ! his teammates Dye and Grumbles ! murders of merit Guthrie, Ohio States crack timber topper has en. tered. aE also has Cuhel of Iowa another speedy hurdler.
 ! Berg of Chicago, who won tho high jump at the Penn relays; Hes ter of Michigan, sprinter; Wallace | Illinois broad jumper; Chapman ! Wisconsin's two-miler; Kuck. thu
 Kansas shot shower. and Martin
 Northwestern's half mile star, ar,
 others who will compete.
 The \. C. A. A. was organized 1 twenty years ago to "save football
 when q number of eastern college
 wanted 10 abandon the game. It in cludes two hundred leading col leges of the country. Since footbal has been redeemed. the association
 has turned its attention to othe sports. notably to track.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
FOOTE WINS SEVEN
Uncle Joe" Takes Seven Games From Miller of Hartford in state League Match.

Joe Foote is making things red hot in the state bowling league for all his opponents. Last night he met Miller of Hartford and whaled away at the timber until he had coppcd seven of the nine games, Miller succeeded in taking the sec ond and fifth only while Uncle Joe came through to take the remaining games.
 Miller hit for high single with q mark of le4 while Foote's best mark was 11S. Foote totaled 961 with an average of 106.7 while Miller's total was 909 and his average 101.
 Miller was off in several games and Foote missed few chances to get ahead of him. The scores of the match were as follows
 Foote-1o1. 11S. 1o3, 109, 99, no, 1c6. 1QG. 109--961.
 Miller-9S, PA, 90, 101. 115, 1o1, So. 99, 92-909.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
REFERENDUM POSTPONED

Boston, May 20 lP-Tho rules committee of the legislature today referred to the next annual sessioT a bill filed by Representative Roland D. Sawyer Of Ware, q Congregation, alist minister. calling for a rcferen. dunn on modification Of the NoIsteac act.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
VOTES AGAINST SHIP SALE

Washington. May 20 Pt- By a vote of to 2, the senate commerce committe" yesterday went on record against the consummation by the shipping board of inc sale of the Admiral Oriental line ships to the R Stanley Dollar interests.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
rooo MADE HOMELESS

Moscow. May % lP> - Seven thousand inhabitants of the town of Kopeln have been made home less by a fire which destroyed tho town. The fire ragged for three days among the wood-constructed build ings. Kopeln is in the department of Niatka.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

George s. Cowles of Yonkers, who pleaded guilty to forging will whereby he was to become inheritor of the estate of his uncle, Edwin A. Oliver, publisher of the Yonkers Statesman yesterday was sentenced to serve from 8 to 16 years in Sing Sing. The estate was valued at $100OO0.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
BRAZIL MoDIFIEs STAND

London, May 29 Pl-The Geneva correspondent of the Exchange Tele- graph reported today that Brazil has abandoned her right of veto in the matter of electing members to the league of nations council which caused the deadlock over Germany entry at the meeting in March.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
The Standing

Games Today New York at Boston. (Two games). St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Games Tomorrow

Hartford at New Haven. Springfield at Providence. Fittsfeld at Albany.
 Waterbury at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Games Monday

(Morning) Springfield at Hartford. Pittsheld at Albany. New Haven at Providence Waterbury at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 2. New York 1. (First game). Philadelphia 6, New York 5. (Second game). Detroit 6, Chicago 3. St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at New York. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at Washington,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday buffalo 7 Rochester c. Reading 3, Newark B. Toronto 3. Syraclse ,. Jersey City Baltimore game ad- yanced to tomorrow as part of double header.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
(Afternonnl

Bridgeport at Waterbury. Hartford at Springfield. Albany at Pittsfeld.
 New Haven at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
The Standing

Games Today Philadelphia at New York Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
The Standing
Games Today

Hartford at Waterbury. Albany at Springfield. Providence at Pittsield. Bridgeport at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games XcSferfInr

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 5. (11 innings).
 Cincinnati 12, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia Boston 5, New York 3.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. (Other clubs not SChedulcd)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

Certain it is that Roberts must have been handed something by the Trust company for appreciation of lis services in missing so many. Milton Jones will receive a donation with which to buy a pair of specs after the job he did as umpire. A third and deciding game will be ulaycd next week
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

One and one-half cases of love make one divorce case.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Waterbury 6, Hartford 2. Bridgeport 6, New Haven , Springfield ', Albany 1. Pittsneld 5, Providence 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
! Orulitl0blc Lineup

The team that Manager Jack Cur " will trol out onto the diamond on Monday morning will be the strongest that has represented Mcr- idnn in many years. The Silver City hoys arc rather steamed up' since receiving the artistic shollacking which the Bristol Endccs, state
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

SENT TO SING SING White Plains, N. r, May 20 tPl-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
The Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Baltimore. Newark at Reading. Rochester at Buffalo. Toronto at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
NEW DEPARTS TO PLAY THREE GAMES
OhelbuTDe Falls Sunday and MerideD E1deeS in Double Bill

Bristol May 9 - Tho Bristol New Departures are in for busy weekend with three games on the books over the holidays, meeting the speedy Shelburne Falls club. of Shelburne Falls, Mass. on Sunday. lat Muzzy field and also hooking up with the recently organized Mcriden Endels at the local diamond on Monday morning The Bristolitas will also tanEle with the NIeridenitas lin the Silver City at Hanover park on Monday afternoon.
 That the Sheiburne Falls aggrega- % |tion is well able 10 cope with any thing the Bearing Makers may have | 10 offer WIS amply demonstrated on 1 Wednesday afternoon at Shclburne ! Falls whom the Bell Towners travel led nine innings to a 10 no-de- Icision contest with B1yStaters that was halted on account of darkness. ! In that tilt he Massachusetts crowd played 2 snappy game Of smart baseball and in Shoutaue. flashed a . .F-EAl-LdAa'u jlE2gr whose 1SSOrt- .mcnt Of hooks and fast ones was Iiust about the most deceptive variety that the locals have been callrd up- lon 10 face this season. Shontaug allowed the Bell Town offers only three hits during the matinee. l. lis expected that Puck" Rose. for .mar Utica and piusteld Eastern league hurlcr. will do the hinging
 for tho up-stlters in the coming .tilt. Either El Thorpe or Lester
 Lanning may draw the assignment
 for tho locals The game is schcd-
 ulcd 10 start promptly at 3 D. m., daylight saving time and Messrs
 Coush.in and ATcCaJe will otticiatc
 Formidable Lineup
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Spe a kin g of Sports
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 Today. tomorrow and Monday will De big days for baseball teams in his city. This afternoon, the Indus irial baseball league opens the sea- lon with four games being sched- sled to Willow Brook park. To- morrow, the Falcons and the Ken rngton teams will play New Haven outfits and on Monday local teams Fil be travelling to nearby towns Ieeking diamond honors.
 The Orioles play at home tomor- low afternoon meeting the St. Stan islaus Seconds of Meriden at the Cedar Hill grounds. Many have asked where these grounds are To- eated and after several explanations, we will tell again. Cedar Hill Is known as the hill that leads to Will low Brook park, down South Main street. At the bottom, there is a plot of ground owned by the New Britain Machine Co.,, to the left or sast of the road. This is the Cedar Hill Park.
 The Corbin Red Sox play the first game of the season this afternoon, meeting the Riverview team of Nor wich in that town. The Riverview club is composed of players selected from among the employees of the Norwich State hospital The team oIo tn bo this city a week ago and they are after another New Britain team to- day to make up for the losA
 Buckland lost a heartbreaker to the Rive-view club last year and he will occupy the mound today against the team. He hopes to make things even this season.
 The West Cromwell Collegians will play the Federal 4. C. of Middletown at o'clock Sunday afternoon in West Cromwell. The team will meet the Boys club az gregation of this city at later date. Randall and Romojalli will do the pitching.
 We have another letter here for the Falcon A. C., of this city and any members of the club can have it by calling at the sports desk.
 The Connecticut Light $ Power Co. employees have formed an ath- letic club and out of this has arisen soft ball team. The first game was played last Wednesday evening when the wire stringers trimmed the Freight House gang by q 10 to score.
 The next set of victims which the shock absorbers at the Light Co. will meet will be Nom Begley's Spring & Buckley team. This game will be played q week from Mon day.
 In the Freight House battle the batteries for the Light Co.,, werf Kilduf and Griffin and for the Rail roaders O'Leary and Doyle. The Light company players art simply getting into shape througl the use of the soft ball for the mos important game of the season. Tho Lighters want to meet the Gasco' later on in the season and when thi: clash comes Qff-Oh Min!
 The New Britain Trust Co., ant New Britain National team came tt ilows again Thursday night Wltl the Trusties nosing out the Mats D! 13 to 9 score. It appeared iron the exhibition given by the Nationa Bank crew that someone had beel doing some tall bribing to win thi game.
 Certain it is that Roberts mus
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

The New Britain Trust Co., and New Britain National team came to llows again Thursday night with inc Trusties nosing out the Mats by a 13 to 9 score. It appeared from the exhibition given by the National Rank crew that someone had been doing some tall bribing to win this game.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

We have another letter here for the Falcon A. C., of this city and any members of the club can have it by calling at the sports desk.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

The West Cromwell Collegians will play the Federal A. C. of Middletown at o'clock Sunday afternoon in West Cromwell. The team will meet the Boys club az gregation of this city at later date. Randall and Romojalli will do the pitching.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

The next set of victims which the shock absorbers at the Light Co, will meet will be Nom Begley's Spring & Buckley team. This game will be played q week from Mon day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19
EUcHARISTIc c ON G R E S s
SPECIAL BULLETIN
By Chief OF police Morgan A. Collins

The city of Chicago next week will
Be host to almost million pilgrims to
the great Eucharistic Congress, which
opens Sunday, June 10th, and con-
tinues until Thursday, June 24th.
While this will Be one Of the greatest
religious events the world has ever
seen. nevertheless the "irreligious"
strain will be present amongst the huge
throngs in the shape of pickpockets,
shoplifters, and petty thieves of all
sorts.
Not only visitors to the Congress,
but also native Chicagoans are warned
to beware. The Police Department
will make every effort within its power
to protect everyone, but its work will
be considerably aided by cooperation
on the part of visitors and citizens.
Therefore. it is necessary for each
individual to be extremely cautious re-
garding his vaiuables and to follow
religiously the following suggestions:
Accept no invitations from newly
made acquaintance for auto rides,
sightseeing tours, or to "do the town"
at night. Some Of our slickest crooks
possess the most affable manners.
Beware of pickpocketsl Do not
carry valuables on your person. Leave
them with the clerk in your hotel or
have them put in safety deposit boxes
at the most convenient bank. Every
bank will have special facilities to take
care Of just such cases, during the
Congress.
Women should be particularly eau
tious about their handbags or purses.
This is especially true when shopping.
Do not lay them on the counters Of
stores. Do not carry them in such a
way that a clever thief, by simply
walking alongside, can open and rife
them in crowd. A dangling handbag
is an open invitation to thief.
Chicagoans who attend the Congress
ceremonies are especially urged not to
leave their homes unprotected Ar
range to have some friend or member
Of your immediate family in charge
while you are away.
BY being especially vigilant you will
aid the police immensely in their eff
forts to protect you and your property.
The Police Department is entirely at
your service and will exert itself to the
utmost to assure all visitors and Chi
cagoans all possible courtesy and pro-
lection.
Remember You can't make mis-
take If you ask policeman