davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-09
COVEY AND MILLER
WILL PITCH TODAY

CLEVELAND. June . Naua"er
Harris of the Nationals had thought
Of using Joe EnSh against the India ms
today. but having lost yesterdays en-
eaeement the pilot may shift to Stan
toNeieskie. II Was toNey's turn to
toe the slab at that, but had yester.
daW'S game been grabbed Harris fig.
urci he might take n chance with
Bush. even though the latter has done
little worth while in a pitching line so
Tar this season.
The Nationals We're almost certain
Ia face tho slants of Walter Miller. the
Tribe. able eft-han nder. Since coming
back IT, the game after recovering
from an injury to leg. Miller has
been pitching strongly and is regarded
at top form now
\ >nappy double play was neGoti
ated In the seventh by the Tribe when
Rice famed. Myer tried to take sec
ond on the third strike. but was
caught easily by Luke Sewells fine
throw to brother Joe.
Myer had a troublesome day at third
base. his new position. The India ms
drove two hits past him and he
fumbled another drive.
h!tT ana Nutt got TWO hits each
although one by Muddy was fiuky
AFFAIR Myers speed helped to get a
binele in the seventh. Buddy i,.atins
out roller to Joe SeweH.
speaker found the going on the run
way rough in the fourth round
bllckN Harris, who took 4 throw from
flce, tried TO keep a double from iris
ana coll!ded violently with him on top
oi second base. \ minute later Myer
era bbed Ocden's throw Of Luke Sc ~.
"il sacrifice and straddled the sliding
iflbe chieftain, but could not make a
retiring tag before Spok. reached The
base
Go>lins smash in the eighth almost
eat l-evsen legs from under him. but
the ball struck the pitching slab and
All Dutch had TO do was pick il up and
toss ont the Goose
Burns and M!er had a foot race to
the initial sack in the third with the
Indian Whisker winner by long
slide.
When GOsiin went to bat in the nth
inning some bug in the left ft.field
hleacher flashed a mirror in Goose $
eyes. Umpire Rowland promptly
called time and with Speaker went 10
the stand in search of the offender
The mirror fla sher was found and his
glass taken from him but he rema ned
in the stand
Two special days are on the Indians
calendar while the Nationals are here
Tomorrow will be FL Sirat Grotto day
at Dunn Field. when the Clevela nd
". Q. V. =. r.. Il. will make merry.
Nick Altrock. National coach and
comedian is 10 he initiated into the
order tomorrow morning. Friday will
he Canadian day. when a croWo OF
DOminionites and their ba nds vii. at
tend.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

! X node spurted for home. Sam heaved
perfectly TO SEVERED. and knode
should have been caught off the plate
by a couple of yards. but Hank
dropped the sphere and the game was
over.
The Indians got to Ogden quickly.
Sumna opened the first round with a
single to left and Lacy sacrificed. Joe
SewelIs double to right center cashed
Summa at the counting block, and
Rurns' two-bagger tailed Joe. Two
more markers We're registered by the
Tribe in the fourth, that Speaker be-
gan with double to right. When
Luke Sewell hunted. Ogden tried to
get iris going into third and missed.
The Big Chief scored after Tobin
caught Jamieson's long fly. and sue
cessive singles by Lutzke and Levsen
sent Luke Sewell to the plate.
Two for Griffs I'm Fifth.
The Nationals wasted a couple of
hits In the fourth, but got two runs
in the next inning. Ruel popped to-
ward first base, and the loft was
turned into a two-bagger when the
ball fell safely as Burns and Luke
Sewell colIided. Tate. batting for
ogden, crashed a triple past Speaker
to tally Muddy. Myer slammed a
double against the right-field wall and
Tate romped home. Boss Bucky
walk ed, but Rice fouled out and
Summa took good care of Goslin and
Judge.
Speed was used to get couple of
runs and knot the count in the ninth.
Ruel walked as a starter and Nc
Neely was sent in to run for Muddy.
Ruether batted for Morrell and lifted
fly to short center. Speaker muffed
the ball. but still had chance to
force out McNeely at second. Iris.
however, made a poor throw and both
hands were safe. Stewart was nomi-
nated to run for Ruether.
When Myer batted. the Indians got
a good break Buddy shot the ball
by Levsen at mie-a minute clip,
whereas the Tribe had expected an
attempt to sacrifice. Burns had come
up for bunt, and Lacy, moving
over to cover first was fortunate
enough to scoop up the sphere a few
Yards from the bag and beat Myer
in a sprint to the station. McNeely.
who had moved to third on the play,
scored as Lacy threw out Bucky Har-
ris. Rice lined a single to right TO
send Stewart in with the tying run.
but GosIin rolled weakly to Joe
Sewell.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

one WIN inc AUDS tnlS season.
The unconditional release of Pitcher
Carl Mays of the Cincinnati Reds
will be recommended by Manager
Jack Hendricks, according to word
received in Cincinnati from Boston.
Mays who has seen more than 10
Years big league service has been
waived by all ma jor clubs.
Word was received in Chicago that
shannon OF the Cubs had refused to
go to the indianapolis club. which pur-
chased his contract on Monday.
Cooper has been left-ha nding in the
ma jor league since 1912, when he was
bought by Pittsburgh from Columbus
of the American Association.
In November of 1924 Cooper be.
came part of trade that aStonished
the base ball public. Together with
Rabbit MaranVille and Charley
Grimm. Pittsburgh sent him to the
Cubs for Vic Aldridge. George Gran
than and Bert Niehaus. There was
some speculation as to which team
gained the more by the exchange.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
LOOK AS GOOD In SECOND
PLACE AS In LEAD In 1925
Nationals Appear About 100 Per Cent Worse Off
In Their Standing Now Than Year Ago.
While Chisox Are Hitting Same Pace.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n EW YORK. o-The Philadelphia Athletics did frikv
stepping doing their climbing
! this
Philadelphia Washington and Chicago led in the fight
and OF
agreed that these three probably would
o lead.
Philadelphia atmosphere eon for the Athletics
resemble the Whit
disbanded them because the had
Athletics
front in the today YhaNea mea
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Yet they are second in the race as
against the fact that they We're first
a year ago. In some respects they
look as formidable in second place
now az they seemed TO he last veal
Perhaps that is because everyhOdy
thought they would crack last wear,
and this sea son everybody has seen
that they car fight up from a low
place.
The Washington Senators are aboui
100 per cent worse off in their stand.
ing this season than they were a year
ago, and in that respect they resemble
the Athletice-but in another respect
they do not The champions are
wabbhng too much They used four
pitchers yesterday against Cleveland
and lost because their punch fell short
Bad Sign for Nationals.
Walter johnson was making records
for himself last year. but he can't d"
it this year because his team cant
win the close games. lie pitches
small enough scores, but the battsrs
of his team are not working suf
ficlently well as a team TO overcome
small leads. That isn't a good sign
for Washing ton.
The third of the trio. Chicago is
a. few points worse than a wear ago.
but so very few that they are hardly
noticea BILE. The White Sox are hitting
up pace that is almost idenlica with
the tramp. tramp they made The
highways echo with in 1925 If they
should happen 10 grow a little better,
they will he hard team 70 keen out
Of the first division. With the old
/ battery. F'aber and Schalk. in action
yesterday the SnX showed their stuff
by bla hiking The Athletics
! Both Philadelphia and Washington
! are figuring upon A collapse Of the
| Yankees one OF these DAYS They are
candid in admitting that they expect
I 70 move up when he Yanks head
| for the rear. The Yanks are more
than 800 points better right now than
they were year ago. They symbolic
he great bull market of the hase
| ball exchange. Their ascent has
stumped the other clubs. which built
up their teams anticipating nothing
much from New York aside from
fight to get into the first division.
Both Philadelphia. and Washington
were sure they had improved certain
positions on their teams and Chicago
hoped it had done SO. hut not one of
the three realized that the Yanks
had improved whole team. The
principal question now is how much
of it's lead of $50 points the New
York tea M can save in the long sum
mer marathon.
~. -r-I,
Evening star., 1926-06-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
'.PINCH" PLAYERS SHINE
IN CLEVELAND CONTEST

CLEVELAND. June 9 R.-
Pinch hitters and runners had an
unusual time of It in the game
between. Nationals. and. Indians
here yesterday. Three pinch bat
ter-s used by the teams got on.
while three substitute runners
scored.
Catcher Tate. batting for Ogden.
tripled and later scored. "Dutch"
Ruether, batting for MOrrell.
reached first on an error, and
knode, batting for Lacey. was
McNeely ran for RueI, Stewart
for Ruether. and knOde for Lev.
sen in the ninth. and all scored.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
RUTH NOW SIX DAYS
AHEAD OF BIG YEAR
By the Assacia,ed Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 9.-George Her.
man Ruth. called Babe by his ad
mirers. may we'll than nk Ty Cobb nd
the Detroit Tigers for being a par
of the American League
FIVE wears ago. jus, about this
time. Hammerinc Herman made
known TO the base ball world he was
aiming all shots at the far fences
that new honle-run record might
be established. There We're Skeptics
but most of them We're converted
after that first series in Detroit.
ON June II he found Middleton for
4 tour-base blow and the next day he
aichtened out a Sutherlan nd offer
ing. But the great burst OF speed
was to come. Howard Ehmke. then a
ryger Of renown. did mound duty for
Cobb on June l3 and suffered two
home.run knocks at the han nds Of the
new champion. And the same fate
hefeil George Dauss the next after.
noon.
Vest erday Ruth once again opened
up on the Detroit hurlers. for this
wear he seeks another record. and
the two homers he tore from the
service OF Stoner and Holloway
placed him six days ahead of his 1921
effort.
In the sea son that he registered 80
circuit punches Ruth had seven "dou-
BILE" days. -four of them on Western
fields. His record Of two homers in
one day for 1927 follows:
June l3-Of Ehmke. Tigers. at
Detroit.
June l4-On Daues. Tyseres. at De
troit.
July of Russell and Myers
Red Sox. at New York.
July off Davis. Browns. at st.
Louis.
August S-Of Weinecke and Kerr
White SoX. at New York.
August 23-Of Caldwell. Indiana
A Cleveland.
September 96-Of Coveleskie and
I'hle. Indians. at New York.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle ): Sacramento. !
San Francleco. 4; Oakland ..
Los Angeles. s Missions. 5.
n,lr oh Lad
Evening star., 1926-06-09

"Batted for Ogden In Hfth.
<Ratted for MOrrell In ninth.
tran for kuel In niuth.
SRan for kMether In ninth.
sTwO out when winning run scored.
NRan for i.rNsen In ninth.
,Batted for Lacy Ia ninth.
Washington .... u q . u u D -
CteV Gland ...... u = q u u q -
TwO-base hits - Biuege. Kuei Myer j.
Srweil. Burns. speaker. l~vsrn. Three -ba.
hit--rate. Sacrifices - Lacy. L.. Sewru
Jam.sSOn. IeNsen. Double play. Srweii
and J. SrwelI. Left on bases-Washin.i, 6.
-: Gle, oand. -. First base Ou bai.s-On
Oedru. I: of Ferguson. .: of Marberry, . !;
OF Levsen. 3. Struck out-Ry ogden !
h, I~vsen. Z. Hits-0r Ogden. 6 in 4 in-
nings: Oft Marreii 3 in ! innings; of Fer
xuson. ! In t-3 inning: OF Marhrrry. none
in 1-3 inning. I.osim. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mpires-MesSrs. Rowland. Evans and Hide
brand. Time of game: hours aud min
Evening star., 1926-06-09

William Neeck. president Of the
Chicago team. said a the New York
league meetings that Winter that he
had carried q good bargain and there
were many to agree with him. but
Maranville now is playing shortstop
for Brooklyn. while there are strong
rumors that Grimm soon will leave
the Cubs.
Meanwhile Aldridge and Grantham
are valued cogs i'm the world cham
pion Pittsburgh combination.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
WEST DEVELOPING PUNCH
In MAJOR LEAGUE RACES
BY the A ssociated Press.

/ UNEXPECTEDLY league
being developed in the Western OF the the
- long battle through the heat OF July and August approaches
somewhere The White lighting Philadelphia desperately for second
but only after his brilliant adversary had weakened
in the ninth.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

GAMES TODAY
Washington at Cleveland.
PhiladelDhia a. Chicago.
Boston at 1T. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Roston. 8: Cincinnati. . GI inningsI.
Chicago. g: New York. ..
Pittsburgh. 4: BROOKLYN. 3.
1T. hiladrlphia train).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
ALL OHIO IS CONFIDENT
INDIANS WILL LAND TITLE
Backcrs of Tribe Discount Strength of Yankees.
Nackmen and Criffs-Levsen Hurls Well to
Give Speakerites Sd Win in Opener.
BY JOHN r. KELLER.

oThis tribe of Iris Speakers well the
portion of Ohio all
- over the American League this
ndan MAJ stand home a good
the
tinsn n old Iris himself
splendid the feels
the epennan
To the Nanks
they should have taken all three
and Nanks will be pickin's
Evening star., 1926-06-09
RUMORS, RELEASES
AND SALES ENLIVEN NEWS
BY the A ssO'aate.t Press

EW NORk June oBse ball sales releases rumo OF impending
baking odays base
4 ' ball
The Detroit American casue team has purchased Arle Wilbur
the Cooper had and lost
Evening star., 1926-06-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

r. H. +.
Toronto first game ......... 10 II
Newark Nv
Hubbeli Satterfeld and o Neil: Chester
field. Schroeder ana schultz.
Toronto tsecOnd same, ..... ~ o
Newark ............... o
Faulkner and Styles; Twomhley small.
wood and Schulte. Wilson.
II
Dicterman and Nebergall; Parnh am
Ogden and Mckee. Cobb.
Buffalo ......... . 10
Jersey lily
Koupal and Pond: Moss and Freitag.
Rochester first gamel. ....,. u -
Reading ................ 8 l3 3
Weaver, ksrup Moore and Deviue.
J&cous. Cellars and Lynn.
Rochester second gamet... :
Behan. Horne and Head: Marquis and
Lynn.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bdttins-Dugan. Yankees .389
Runs-Ruth. Yankees. 60
Hits-Rice. Nationals. -; Burns,
luutdfIS ~
Indians .. "a
Triples-(iehrig, Yankees. ...... 81
HOmers-Ruth. Yankees. ..... 81
Stolen bases-Meusel, Yankees. =. l.?
Pitching-HOyt, Yankees, won TO-;
lost 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Cuyler, Pirates. ..311
Runs-Blades, Cardinals .... 40
Iiits-Cuyler, Pirates. ........... So
DOubles-F'risch, Giants. ........ 81
rriples-Wright. Pirates. ........ II
HOmers-BOttOmley. Cardinals. -. 9
stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates. -. 12
Neutrality-suspicious.. Pirates, won q;
lost u.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Cleveland Fans Dreaming of Pennan Mac Playing Steady Game
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland. ,: Washington, a.
Chicago. I: Philadelphia. q.
-. Louis, &: Boston. 8.
New York. ~: Detroit. Q IN innings).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

ST. Petersburg 3: Orlando /.
Lakeland. 4 Fort Myers q.
Sarasota Tampa o.
Sanford. ( : Bradenion o.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Ashevile o. Knoxville T.
Greenville. l3: Charlotte. 4.
Macon. :; Augusta. +.
Columbia. =: SpartanhurE. }.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

GAMES TODAY.
ChicaeO at Boston.
Pittaburgh at PhilsdelDhia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at New York.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Hagerstown. : Frederick, 4.
WaynesoOrO -. Martinsburg !.
oTer-Chamberspurg tram.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Seattle. 3: Sacramento, ].
San Franclsco. = Oakland: ..
Los Angeles. s: Missions, 5.
tOnly three games scheduled.l
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
High Cost of Barbers'
 Slaves Annoying Berlin

Berlin, Jan. R)-Prctests against the high cost of the shave and the haircut have led the license bureau to order barber shop investigation. Women have joined men In the cru sade for lower prices for bobs and trims. Manufacturers of barber supplies say the only way 10 curtail importation of American safety ra- zors is 10 lower the price of the shave,
 Many shops offer first and second class work. The difference is like riding first or second class on the trains. The first class shave or hail cut is given in an upholstered chair and the second class in a cane-seated affair in which the customer has tC stretch back his neck.
 The first class price list Is far be. low that of American tonsorial art. ists.. The shave costs from 6 10 t cents; haircut 25 to 30 cents; sham poo 12 to 20: tonic. 5; massage, 12- the while progrom for $l to SIPS including tip. The barber's work 1! about the only necessity of life tha' is cheap in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
GIRL SCOUTS CAMP OUT

Winter camping has been proved a successful and thrilling experience by q small group of New Britain Girl Scouts.
 Florence Gooby, Helen and Elsie Pankonin. Edna and Doris Kieffer, Miss L. s, Shaw, and Fionne. the camp dog, made up the expedition. The girls left New Britain at S:57 a. m., arriving in Middletown at 10 a. m. and with blanket roll and skates over their shoulders they hiked from Middletown to Camp Sprague, Jobs Pond, Portland. All were ready for the dinner which was & dog-roast by the shore. Wood was gathered and chopped. and the camp kitchen soon became cozy for warming blankets ready for the night. Skating was enjoyed by all, even Fionne who really likes ice bet ter than water.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
STAR NUMBERS AT
 BENEFIT CONCERT
Musicians Contribute to Help
 St. JOSeph'S Concert

Tho benefit concert for St, Joseph's convent under the auspices of the Daughters Of Isabella Circle. given at tho Lyceum theater yester- day afternoon was not as well at tended as the event deserved, and the theatcr was trille too chilly for comfort, though the steam radiators valiantly kept sizzling, adding a species of hissing accompaniment to the music.
 The program was a rather long one and one possessing considerable variety. Miss Laura r. Farrell, so- prano, opened 1t with tho suicide aria from La Gioconda." The singer gave Puccin's well known aria in a mcticulous manner, care full of every infection and interval.
 Marcus II. Fleitzcr violinist, fol- lowed with q melodious piece by Carl Bohm and an ingratiating scherzo by Van Goens. the latter one of his best numbers. Isracl Roscn- berg, pianist. had lively session at | the keyboard, playing the last movement from the Mendelssohn c minor concerto, Mrs, Emile Andzu- latis being at second piano. As usual, MT. Roscnbcrgs offering went over with maximum success.
 James D. Donahue, baritone, sang Olcy Speaks ever present and never failing. "On the Road to Mandalay." to the poem by Kipling, giving it q punctilious projection He followed with Brownells Four Leaf Clover" also q happy selection, and Tosilli's "Serenade."
 MT. Rosenberg then contributed ono of his most eXacting technical feats, Scriabine's "Nocturne for the left hand alone" His right hand rested comfortably while the left worked, and 1t seemed a shame that the right was not permitted 10 assist in producing the prodigious feats that the left had to perform. And then, the star pianistic number oi the afternoon Listzs Twelfth Rhapsody" that sterling tapestry oi Hungarian folk melodies interwover with pianistic trickery. By this time some of those in the audience who had not heard him before came tc the conclusion he was very fine player.
 Miss Farrell gave a sympathetic rendering of John Prindle Scott's The Winds in the South" a 'Lull. aby' from the opera "Harold"-witt violin obligato by Mir. Fleitzor--anL T Hid My Love-" by D'Hardelot.
 The violinist followed with a Hun. garian dance by Keller Bcla and the Kreisler "Liebesfrcud." Then fol. lowed two numbers for two pianos with Mrs. Rosenberg and Mrs Andzulatis performing, these being the waltz from Arensky's suite-in troduced here last year by Maiel and Pattison-anl a Spanish dance by Chamnade. Both were played with fine skill by both pianists.
 The accomparist for Miss Farrel and Mr, Fleitzcr was Mrs. Andzula tis, while MT. Rosenberg was ac Companist for Mir. Donohue.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

Ralph II. Boardman, to whom a patent was jointly issued, The two New Britain inventors completed work on this invention moro than five years ago and their application for tho patent has been pending ho- fore the patent examiners in Wash ington since April 2. 1920, They have assigned the patent to The Stanley Works of New Britain.
 An improvement in the line spacing and paper feeding mechan- ism Of a typewriter has been pat ented by Frederick A. Hart of New Britain. who has assigned his patent rights in the invention to the Rem ington Typewriter company of Ilion, N, Y, Application for the patent was entered on April 30, 1924.
 A patent on key case, just is- sued to George Edward Prentice of Berlin, Conn. has heen assigned to G. F. Prentice Manufacturing com pany of New Britain, The patent was applied for on August 2c, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
BAKERS VANILLA
LY?WELL, DON'T BE
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as efTec. lively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with dark brown taste, " a bad breath, dull, listless. no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much '>atte- VOW fael @0d lNol- 1S~ @,I oO~
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

4is0 o'clock at St, Johns Episcopal church. Jamaica Plains. Herman Pike of Melrose, Mass. was best man and Miss Mary -Kneeland of Braintree. Mass. maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Eliza both Ramsayer and Miss Rohinson of Portsmouth, N. M, and Mrs. NJ. ]. Rickford of New Britain. The ushers were Lester Woodford of Bristol, Stanley Duncan and Hamil- ton J. Blckford Of New Britain.
 Mir Murdock is d graduate Of Massachusetts Institute Of Tech nology and Worcester Academy and is employed by the Stanley Rule and Level company,