davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

The Washington team had no trouble at all in disposing of he Willow Brook team after tho fourth inning. The smaller and much more inferior Willow Brook team made q great hid for the game up to this frame keeping th" score tied at none aij but after that. Nashiueton's heavy artillery swung into action. drove Fprony from the Uox and kept up the persecution Of TIultberg dur ing his stay on tho rubber.
 Washington started with three in inc first and Willow Brook tied the score in it's half of the frame. Then Willow Brook made ifs stand and in the second scored five runs, giy- ing them the edge and appearing tho probable winners Of the game. The team hal been playing great baseball mp to this time but when the Washington team tied if with five in the fourth after getting ono in the third, the team seemed 10 go 10 pieces and anything that was hit out WAS q safety. Willow Brook managed 10 get one in the fourth and another in the seventh but Washington piled up runs until ite total was &o to Willow Brooks 10,
 The pitchers did good work for the losing team, both Ferony and uultgreu who relieved him, work ing hard. but they had no support at all At first ii was Hultborg who was helping out Fcrony and then when FerOuy went to the third bag. he played stellar game and shut off q number of hits. Eight errors were challlcd I'D against Willow Brook but these do not tell the of fly and ground balls that went for hits that should in reality have been easy outs. Washington on Inc other hand, committed only fouY more than anything else Bogdanski on third played a nice cume while Picrkowsli, who re- reved pichcl in tho box, in the sec ond inning, worked well all the way.
 Despite the fact that they wero beaten by an overwhelming score, Willow Brook showed q great deal of improvement over their play of last Friday and it appears likely that tho team will round into a baseball machine before the season is ad- yanced much more The score.
 WASHINGTON
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
TENNIS STARS HOME
American Women To Be Dined To- night as Part of Program Vel coming Them Back,

New York, July 14 IPt-America' g women stars of tennis, successful in their Wightman cup invasion of England. will be dined tonight as part of the program welcoming them back from Europe
 Rcplicas of the famous trophy which has come back 10 the United States after an absence of two years, will be presented 10 Miss Helen Wills, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Mrs. Marion Iinderstein Jessup, Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, Miss Eleanor Goss, Miss Mary K. Browne and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, The list includes all players of win ming teams since the series between America and England was started in 1923, the first victory going to the United States.
 Jones w. Mersereau. president 0! the United States Lawn Tennis asgo- citation, and Julin s. Myrick, chair man of the international play com mittee Of the association, head the welcoming committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
By the Associated Press.

by the .Ns=t'it."4 lt=n.
 Jacques Fournier, Brooklyn in- valid has for g timo taken baseball minds off the fact that tho New York Yankees are losing ground steadily.
 Fournier, weakened hy an injury which brought a long layoif was able to hit only three home runs against the St. Louis Cardinals in game which Brooklyn lost. F 10 10. This tied tho modern major league record but the tie is shared by sev- eral performers.
 Johnny Butler Brooklyn mf"ldcr. also created something of a record during the afternoon hitting his first homer as a major lcaguer. This eastern attack. however, was made in face of Cardinal efforts 10 strengthen their hold on third posi- tior in the league Seven runs in the sixth gavo St. Louis a winning margin. Bill ShcrdeI lefthanded all the way for the Cards, despite 16 enemy safeties.
 Cincinnati outslugged Philadcl- phia 10 retain its four game margin over all corners, winning by 10 to I. Everett Scott former American league shortstop, had to leave the contest with a twisted ankle after shooting forth a single in the fourth.
 Hack Wilson's homo run in the sixth eventually gave the Chicago Cubs victory over Boston, 10 i, as Heathcote scored ahead of him It was the former Giants thirteenth of the year, putting him in the lead in his circuit
 Tho Yankees lead in the Amert- can league was cut to six games when they lost to Ed Wells of De- troit, 3 10 1, and the Athletics de- feated St. Louis 2 10 ?. Herb Pen mock was outpitched and would have lost by a larger margin had not Joe Dugan stabed two sizzling liners with his glovod hand and reached into the boxes for a foul. Mark Koenig. busted from the Yankee lineup for weak fielding some days ago, was back at short and had little to do.
 The Athletics won in the eighth inning when Joe Hauscr, pinch hit ting of Cochrane, su- --shcd out homer scoring Poole ahead. Van Glider allowed only six hits while Walberg delivered nine but kept them scattered.
 Three triples and four doubles came from Washington bats in the champions 13 10 9 verdict over Chi cago. McNeely had a double and four singles for perfect day at bat while Ruel accomplished as much with a double and two singles. Ruether and Narberry did the mound work for Washington.
 The Red SoX could muster only four hits form the service of karr of Cleveland and went down, 10 !. Left Fielder Eichrodt led the Indian attack with q triple, double and single.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
PREDICT I STIFF BATTLES
 IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
First Place to Be the Bone of Con- tcntion as Loop Starts or
 second Half.

Some tough battles are predicted in tho Industrial lc"sue for next Saturday afternoon. The P. X r. Corbin nine will buck up against the league leading Landcrs team while 'hc Now Britain Machiue combination wtl be stacked up against tho second place Fafrir crew. The othrr two games will find the S-m,ey Rule &- Level team buckine the Stanley Works while the +. ,c F, team will battlr the Union Works.
 A look at 'be standing in tho league reveals some interesting situations. Landors leads with a full game on Fafuirs who stand in second place. Fafnirs head the Cor bin and Stanley Rule teams which are in third place by a fnll game. The stanley Works and R. X F. are tied for fourth place with only three games separating them from fine league leaders. The N,W Brit ain Machine is in firth place while fba Injon Works grace the cellar without having won a game
 If th" I.aniors team wins from Corbms. the Cutlery men will re- tain their standing in tho top berth and Corbins will go into fourth place. If Iandcrs loses. they will still be in first place but thcre is a possibility that Farnirs may lie them. In this event. Curbins have a chance to go into third place. If I'afuirs lose and Corbins win, they will bc tied for second.
 The Stanley Works-S Stanley Rule battle is one that many are count ing on seeing. The Stanley Works will be battling 10 tie the Stanley Rule team while the Stanley Rule will try to keep up wilh or ahead Of Corbins The Union Works IS out 10 win it's first game at the expense of Inc E. x r.. team and thereby start up inc ladder. Harry Iinch1u has his charges steamed up 10 beat the I'afnir crew and thereby keep away from tha cellar.
 Saturdays games will start the Industrial league on the second half Of it's schedule The first half ig complete except for g postponed game between thc Stanley Rule and Level and the New Britain Ma chine This contest will be played of some night next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
IN }
KENSINGTON WILL
 HAVE BUS SERVICE
Free Transportation for Fans
 From Ups0D'S Corner to Park
- --

Arrangements have been made by tho Kcnsington A. C. 10 furnish frec transportation from Upson's corner 10 the baseball park starting next Sunday when the team will play the Lenox A. C. of Wallingrord oS the sunday afternoon attraction. Con ncclicut Co. buses will meet all troll l,ys and buses going to Berlin at the corner and will transport the pas scngcrs from there 10 the baseball field and after the game, will take the people back 10 the corner where they will be able to take trollcys and buses to this city.
 The realization of this scheme has come after many months of confer club and the management Of the Connecticut Co. The agreement be tween the two organizations states that the kensington A. C. will pay by the hour for the bus This is a burden on the club, but it will prove 10 be a great accommodation 10 the fans from New Britain who enjoy seeing the Kcnsington team play.
 X committee from the Kcnsing- ton club went 10 New Haven a few days ago and had a conference with the general manager of the Con- nccticut Co, lines and that official submitted his proposition 10 the members. He stated that it would not pay the company to run q bus or buses down the Cat-H Hole road on Sundays and that was the reason why the service which Is given there week days has been discontinued on the Sabbath.
 Numbers of base ball fans from this city have been eager 10 see the Kensingfon team perform, but. they have been kept home by the vision Of the long walk from Jpson's cor ner to the baseball field which lies past the factory of tho American Paper Goods Co. Knowing this, the Eeusington X. c. has made several attempts 10 have a bus run on Sun days during the hours when the baseball team would be played, but every request of theirs has met with rcnsals from the offices of the Con necticut Co.
 Through the present arrange ments, the club officials will now be able to assure all baseball fans visiting the town on Sunday of trans portation 10 and from the baseball field and to the station at which they nlight from inc troIleys and buses coming from New Britain. It will ncceSsitate one fare from this cltr to Upson's corner and the ride from that point 10 the field will be free of charge.
 This move should materially in- crease the patronage at the Kensinr- Ion park and if it proves to bc euccess this Sunday, f will probably ha continued. The club has one Of The best attractions possible coming 10 play and with Yale pitching for llcnsington, q good baseball game is in store for those who attend.
 The L"nox A. c. of WalIingrord has been going great guns this sea son and Ernsingron will have to step 10 beat the Borough team. The Eonsinrton fans will probably have the opportunity 10 see Liedkc, the moundsman who worked for Ken sington in the city title series last year. in action.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
League Standing

Washington continqos to hit the ball hard in the New Britain Boys lcaguc and yesterday afternoon sWampcd the Willow Brook team while the Boys club in the first start Of tho year, doluged inc Bur rift team under a harragc of base hits. Both winning teams had little trouble in djsposing of their oppo- Mn1lts
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
AMERICAN KILLED IN FRANCE.

Nantes Seine Department, France. July 14 LP)-Charles R. Maxwell, New York city, was killed last night when his automobile skidded on the Trouville road near Bonnieres and struck a tree.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
EnNe fluh-ISllIriits

Tho, Boys club hit the ball hard in it's game and oasiiy won from the Burritts by Il score of 19 10 !. The winners went on a rampage in the third inning and put the game on ice hy scoring tn runs, They con- ttHuod to slam tho offerings of Mac orili at will and before the game had ended had piled up q total of 19
 Nacarilli Of the Burritts was un- able to find inc plate al several staeas of the game and the club team took advantage Of his wil1- ness and inc nisplays Of his mates and scored many runs.
 Both teams started off on even terms with the Club lads crossing the plate once in the first. The Rurritts eycned tho count soon af- fer, The second saw the Boys club hitting hard and three runners cross ed the plate.
 The real scoring was done in the third inning however. when the winners hit everything that was tossed their way and coupled with this the BurHtt infeld went to pieces. Sixteen hatters faced Mac ariJli in this frame, and ten of them scored. The Burritts' mounds man lost control in the seventh, and walked several b7tters which were later turned into runs by the Boys club. In the ninth frame h" found and pitched smart ball
 Iruko and Schmarr of fine Club team had the Bmritts eating out of their hands and allowed but four safo clours during the afternoon, one off the former and thn remainder eff of ScImarr. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

Charles R. Maxwell was a son of George T. Maxwell, head of Max well &, Co.,. brokers. of 42 Broad way. He was q graduate of Har- yard. class of 1921.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
JACQUES FOURNZER HITS
 ONLY THREE HOME RUNS
Besides These and Another Circuit Drive By Butler, Dodgers L0se-CincinnaG 0utslugs PhiIlies-CubS Beat Boston - Tanks Lose to Detroit - Athletics Win From Browns - Senators Down Chicago - Cleveland Tops Boston Red SOX.


Ulua s"r.tl.es-1rauusH s9l II.umoun. Warner O'RourEe. boun,e plays-OE Eourhy Tag.uer and Blug. bueau and GtArje Irn ou t1sa-New York 5. pctroit G. Base on }aUs-oG PounorI5 . or Wells a. struck ou-Iy perook !, by Wells @ IuJargs- owens, Rowland and Evans --.-n- ---.-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
WASHINGTON AND BOXS'
 CLUB TEAMS NXN GAMES
East Main Street Nine Goes On Rampage in Third In. ming - Willow Brooks Show Improved Form in Start Of Game-Pitchers in Both Contests Get Lit tle Support From Mates-Burritts Start Off We'll But Are Unable to Continue Good Work
GashinGton- Willow Brook

Wild rjt-h-MararH 3. ZujEo l, Srhuarr 1 Jlupire- Mike Lynch,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
CLEVELAND
BOSTON

b'rt"n .-...-..s. NHl VN0 UHp-l
 Two base hits Eiohrodt, Sturgeon, 5no 'ser. Burns Eerrv. Three hase hit Firtrodr. stolen base Fitzgerald. Sacrl- r.os- Speaker, j. SeweI Summa. Double pIays--J, Sewcll n Burns Burns. T. Saw
 nU 10 Burns E,rnfy 1unussistedl; Hau.. F,gau to Todt. Left ou bases 'Icvelm ! il, Boston 5. Ease on balls-on EagF 8. Nilse Struck out-hy Narr 3, Wits" 8 mrr,s-~Mouarry GciscI and Htdemau5
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

But when Dempsey ruhs his feet into the resin against his next foe, what will happen? Will One Eye" actually walk up 10 the window and buy a ticket? Will he now?
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

Toys, club ...............fal0 900 221-19 Burritts ...,..........-loa "V- Iol-
 Three basa hit -- EoNaIeWslsi. Sa"riure7 Adams XomhroWsbi stolen ba-es- Hujl,o t2D, Ka~yusicE @. NIarkoviel C2), ,,uadarilla @. Ncvnrouskas, Adams, Boeh- nat, Koyalowski, Soumarr Double pa5- IrmbrowsIli 10 EoehHort. Base on balls off MarcariU F, oft Iujko 3, schmarr t
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
DELANEY ID JET
 CHANCE AT GROWN
Bridgeport BattIer Meets Cham
 pi0n B0rlGnbaCh Tomorrow

! Delaney, Canadian Frenchman from Bridgeport, Conn. regarded in many quarters as the "uncrowned champion of the heavywciglts, to- , morrow will test his ability to wear the crown.
 Paul Berlcnbach, former wrestler who gained the title of Astoria assassin after two dozen straight knockouts a year and a half ago only to be stopped by this same Delaney in four rounds. will be the defender. Bcrlenbach was not the light heavyweight champion when Delaney knocked him out. but since gaining the title has recorded a 15-round decision over the mar vel from Connecticut.
 Delaney, by his own word, has attained the physical condition at which he always has aimed - but missed. The champion, working as never before in his camp in New Jersey. claims 10 hc fully prepared for the 15-round battle tomorrow night.
 Predictions of knockout are numerous, for 3crlcnbach's defense is an offensive. while Delaney car ries q right hand that may well bring fear 10 any opponent. The Canadian is d sharpshooter, while Bcrlenhach is rugged. two listed fighter apparently crude yet pos nj al. above all the fighting heart 4 royal joust is predicted.
 BcrIenbach is expected 10 enter the ring tomorrow night at about the limit, 175 pounds, while the challenger probably will scale about 172. By tonight their camps will be dark with the Eladiators waiting for zero hour near the scene of the coming battle, Ebbcts field, Brooklyn,
 Fully 50,oO0 persons are eNpccto5 10 crowd into the baseball park for this third meeting between the men. Arrangements for the crowd have necessitatcd building of large temporary stands and drawing of police lines q block away from tho field. Gates will be thrown open ip the middle of the afternoon al- though the championship contest probably will not start before 1n ?. m., eastern daylight saving time.
 Both men will present them selves for weighing at the offices of the New York state athletic com mission tomorrow afternoon. taking only light exercise in the mean time.
 Wagering appears 10 favor De laney but in the past such situa- tions have developed into even money by rirgtime. Certainly the odds on the challenger have given the champion no worry that is ap- parent,
 New York. July t4 IP, - Only three boxing contests, all in the heavyweight division, have drawn in excess of half q million dlars If the 15-round match between Paul Bcrlenbach and Jack Delaney at Ebbets field tomorrow night at tracts a throng of 50.00 and gate of $5oo,o00 as expected, it will go down in the financial record books as the fourth largest in his tory.
 Matches which have attracted record gates follow:
 1921, Jersey City, Carpenter Dempsey twinner) S1,626.5So.
 1923, New York, l'i:po-Dempsey (Winner) $11SS,S22.
 1924. Jersey City, Firpo-Wills (winncr) $7oo,O0O.
 1928, New York. Tendler-Leonard (winner) s452,64S.
 1919, Toledo, Willard Dempsey (winner) S452,522
 1923, Jersey City, Winard-F Firpo (winner) $39o,S37.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
Totals

Washington ,,....,...3Hl 3lNJ ObN-ap Willow Brook ......,...$50 100 lo0-1o
 Two base hits-Tod1ia. Luty @, Sapllo, Picrkowski, Ferony @, Folden. Three base hit-PirrkoW ski. Bases on balls Fcrouy ]. fultherg, Plchol ,, Pierkows'd ]. Struck out--hy Ferony. Hulrberg (a), PrhcL Pi4rkowsE ,. pouhlop lay-Todzia to Ku,esik. Tmpre-Crcau. Timc-2s@o.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
W IVAsTIING1ON

TT---@ TT n - T
 T-Batted for Connolly in Tth,
 CnloaFo ....-.....,...0A0 240 2l0-- g Washington ..........,4l2 O20 3fx-15
 Two has5 htts-Kamm. SheaIy. Eual M7rb"rry MnNeely Rice. Three lase hits -Myer. GosIn r2l. Stolen hasc-Myer. saorirttos-sheely. $. R. Harris, Bluage. Left on bases Ch.aago ?. Washington S. Base oU hnlls-oG Stccnrlafa g. Euather 3, NarbeTry 2. Struck out-by Thomas i. Stocuarafe 9. Eeufhe~ 2. Narberry ?. Hit tr itaher-hy Marncrry tMostiD. WiM n'tnh-Thnma$. Winning pitcher Euo- rGor Losing pjtrher-Thomas. Umpires- uumshy and pineeu Time-2l5.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
PFIILApGIpIltA
LFi.l. .I1LtIT

DETROIT
 AZ E. 1T. 20. 4. E. C!ue ID .....- .--...-.@ r 10 ..... \. ........ N. \. x. \. |.
 uEourk.. .H ..,.... H lothcrrNI, Lr -......i n IoImalu "f .....,.2 t NHnuFr. tl ..--...--- H Warner -H -.-.....G H TsNnuar. .s .....-.." n Naulnu. ..........1 H Wells. .,.. .-......t N Tpte|- % 9r tI H
 <EW roih
 ALI. |. u. 20. A. E.. Tasehsl rt .........f % kasutr e4 .,........ 0 Eutr. Y .....-... Gahril. iu ......-.." r. '1mls .. ......,...f laEz.rl. ar ,-......- DgEau Hn ........... Eeugaugh r .....-..t I.nnp.H .......- '"llE-, .......... u Totals #g o- I1 v-Rr'tr1 for rrHaa.a Ir pN..
 Dttrolt .........-..-.1I UI 1u.- Nr" York ....-.... .....H04 #-e n"N. Two Ua-y Ht--Eutuara.. Hana.uar- Three hasa It-c cum6s. stolen nr.a-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
tI " VOL Ia
L---L----

N-Hr'trl for FE DefraIf .
 New York -..-.
 Two un-' ttf--I I ThfH hgsa tHf (
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14
IiAJJ0) q


 Runs
 r Hits Double!
 Triples EfotllerS
New Britain herald., 1926-07-14

\ ITgTlI |l Io
 1tF W q Her ticl
 re SllC }t { hen TT he l. olIIi r 3tronaE l forts i iD1l fro l Il parl | pay 5 ]. bus | tho ?. ter the | Many XiolIs ar, l1lI
 Ing wa W n D pods C his obi. $w and ft RuC' lIth-en, |cided This s' selDall |st tlla Itl talk . .n'ieS an |atlIra r { he Boll up 3ll1l m | We VIC ll team | IrtllrcS | q wei f | m of | |hrTll be $.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

Thanksgiving game, is the hardest
taclzler on the entire squad. He Is
very clever man when it comes tG
making interference for line plays.
Before many gains can be made
around end this year the opposing
quarter must solve NemecH.
McCord and Maloney are the strong
est bidders for the guard position.
Both are aggressive and steady. Three
men are having a race for the center
position, and all look good. They are.
Ed Evans, Clinton Cary and Sid Moore.
Moore has been i'll for the last few
days and has been unable to let out
completely in the last few practices.
Bill Franklin who has been playing
the end position opposite Nemeck, will
also be a hard man to gain against
Although light and inexperienced, he
makes up for it in determination and.
fight.
The first real tryout VIII be againsl
the alumni at the Tenth street park
on Saturday, September 25 The first
conference game will be against VIII
cox the following Saturday at Will
cox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
Elks and Wives to Honor
Teachers at Social And
Dancing Party Saturday

There will be no reason for the
school teachers of Douglas not being
well acquainted after the big invita-
tion dance and social to be given in
their honor by the Elks of lodge No.
955 at the Elks' home, Saturday night,
September 18. An Introduction COM
mittee composed of five or six popular
Elks and their wives will be appointed
for the purpose of introducing the
teachers to all those present.
This dance is an annual event, held
each year. soon after the opening of
school and is the first social event of
the season planned by the local Elks
lodge. 1t will be open to all teachers
and Ellxs and their guests. Music will
be furnished by the w. B. Smith or
chestra and.1ight refreshments will be
lserved during the dance. The Elks
entertainment committee for this sea-
son is composed of Ross B. Dayton, r
p. Murchison and George whitley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
F. w. Jones Temporarily
Assumes Duties of w. w.
Windham, Ill on Coast

F. w. Jones, chief CLERK in the To-
cal office of the Southern Pacific, has
been named temporarily to assume
the duties Of W. w. Windham, freight
and passenger. agent here.
Windham has been i'll for severa,
weeks past and recently underwent
an operation at the Southern hospital
at San Francisco, Calf.
Despite his weakened condition,
Windham made a hurried trip to Bis
bee and Douglas Tuesday In the hope
of attending the funeral of Joseph
NJ Burke, a veteran employe in the
freight department of the Southern
Pacific who died IN Bisbee. Finding
that the funeral arrangements had
not been completed, Windham returneo
to the coast.
1t is expected that Windham viii.
be able to resume his duties here
about October 10.