davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
SECTIONAL TEAMS BATTLE THIS WEEK
YaIe,DartInouth, and Princeton
 Navy Leading Attractions

New York. Oct. Ii LT-Stirring interscctlonal battles and the first big games in the east with a definite bearing on the hopes of champion ship Contcndcrs furnish the incen- tive for drills this week on college battlcfclds.
 The classic Yale struggle with Dartmouth at New Haven and the clash of Princeton and Navy in the Palmer Stadium will vie attractions with the invasion of Pennsylvania university by Chicago, one of the powers of the west.
 The same day Penn State will carry the honor of the east into the west against Knute Rocknc's Notro Dame eleven at South Bend, Indi- ana.
 The terror of the south. Tulane university, picked last year as one of the greatest elcvens in the coun- try. clashes here with New York university. Michigan State has an engagement wi,h Gil Dobie's power full squad at Ithaca and Ohio State furnishes further opportunity 10 sight on the game Of the west in the conflict with Columbia.
 Army is due 10 tangle with Syra- Cuse on the banks of the Hudson at West Point in an added attraction to perplex football fans of the state in choosing their Saturday sport fare,
 A smashing battle is in prospect when Colgate invades the University of Pittsburgh in another of the eastern headline attractions. George town minglcs with West Virginia. and Harvard, smarting under tho loss of two straight games to small clevens, picks another tartar in Will liam and Mary. Holy Cross, con queror of the Crimson last Saturday, has 2 stiffcr assignment in Rutgers. Lrhigh will step out of tho collegiate ranks against the rugged Quantico Marines; Buckncll meets Fillanova and Muhlcnb"rg will have full hands in taking care of Lebanon Valley.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
PLUCKY NEW BRITAINITES HOLD ORANGES BIG YANKEE
 ELEVEN TO l9 TO Q SCORE

up forward passes, there was scarce an element of the grid game missing to classify his as a perfect exhibi- ton.
 Hunt, Davis and Donlon suffered minor injuries which resulted in their withdrawal from the game. Happy" Griswold had his first lengthy trial at fullback. The game he turned in was flawless. Several times when New Britain was threat ened with a score. Happy" darted in for tackles that counted. He made several substantial gains, and made one clean tackle of the red phantom just as he was clearing for an open field.
 Jim Conley and Hilier Holzheim- CT proved a perfect end combination and both worked hard.
 Yankees scored 13 points in the opening period and nothing in the second. In the third period they added another six points while the fourth, although New Britain's line was repeatedly threatened. resulted in no score
 The indictment weather kept away thousands who might otherwise have added to the attendance. The stands were only partly filled and extra seats placed on the field in an ticipation of big gathering of fans were not needed.
 Play by Play Account
 A play by play account of the game follows:
 Barnikow kicked to Grange who was tackled on tho % yard line. Hubert got two yards at left tackle. Grange took the ball for the first time and was nailed on an attempt- cd end run for a three yard loss. On the play Davis was hurt and Griswold went in at full for New Britain. The Yankees kicked to Hunt on the 55 yard line and he was tackled without gain. Barni- kow hit left tackle for five yards. A forward failed and Barney kicked.
 On the first play Eddie Tryon took the ball and with wonderful inter- ference carried it 2S yards to mid field. This was New Works initial first down. Hubert grabbed off three yards at center Grange made it first down off left tackle for six yards.
 Grange again. This time for l., yards around left end. Pease made two on a left skin tackle play. A long pass to Grange from Peasa brought the ball to the one yard line. Barney tackled him as he was about 10 cross the line. Tryon went around right end for a touchdown. The march to the first score was continuous from the 15 yard line. Tryon made the extra point on a place kick.
 Barney kicked off to Hubert on the 3S yard line. He carried the ball to the 23 yard line and then IS yards more to a first down. A forward was incomplete. Grange lost four yards on end run on the 40 yard line. Barney intercepted pass on 23 yard line. Hunt collect ed four yards on skin tackle play. Pass intercepted by Otte. Grange caught the feature forward pass on the first play when he grabbed it
 Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Red" Flashes Brilliantly in First Half While Eddie TryOn Is No Less Spectacular - In Last Half Locals Hold Visi- tors for Downs Right on Goal Line - BarnikOW Plays Slashing Game.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Suzanne Is Easily Victor
 Over Miss Mary Browne

New York. Oct. Il P'-Suzanne I.cnglen easily triumphcd over her American professional rival. Mary K. Browne. 6-2. 6-1, at Madison Square Garden last night in the sec ond series of exhibition tennis matches.
 Miss Browne put up q plucky bat tie but she was decisivoly outplaycd by the French star, who dominated the match with sparkling drives, ey- ccllcnt court generalship and super for shot-maliing,
 In a mons singles match. Vim cent Richards. former Davis Cup star, was leading Harvey Snodgrass
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Old Man Alexander Wins Place As One of All Time Heroes of
 World Series Baseball Battles
Veteran Hurler Not Only Wins Two Games Himself, But Saves Third and Crucial Contest - Bell and Botton,1ey Also Aces For Cards-Reyiew of Each Contest Played

Fifth Game-Iaakers ,. Carli- nals 2. Uphill victory for tho Yankees, PaschaI's pinch Texas leaguer scoring Gehrig with the tying run in the ninth and Lazzeri's sacrifice fly with the bases full bringing over Koenig with the win ming tally in the tenth. Sherdcl weakened after outpitching Pennock for eight innings while the Cardinal defense sagged in the closing in rings. Kuth's ono-hand catch Of Hafey's foul fly in the fourth off tho screen aud Combs running catch off Hornsby in the sixth featured the fielding.
 Sixth Game-Cardinals 10, Yan- hecS ?. Alexander turned in his second victory, checking the Yankee bats while the Cardinals pounded Shawk"y out of the box in the seventh inning and also hammered Shocker. l.. Bell edualed world series record by driving in four runs. two in tho first with q single and two in the seventh with a home run.
 Seventh Gamc-Cardinals 2. Y0n- kees ?. Alexander saved the game after Hainos weakened, striking out Lazzeri for the final out in the seventh inning with the bases full and one run needed to tic. then holding the Yankees safe in the last two innings. Ruth's fourth home run of the series, made in the third off Hainos. put the Yankees in the lead but New York defense cracked in the fourth, the Cardinals scoring three runs. aided by errors by Koenie and Meusel. followed by single by ThevcnOw that drove two tallies over. Ruth's one-hand run ming catch of O'Farrell's drive in the second inning and two sparkling plays by Thevonow, one a jumping spear of Severeid'S drive in the fourth and the other stop of Gch- rigs smash in the district, featured the fielding.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

A slow, rather muddy field failed to check Red Grange and his thun- derins herd of New York Yankees yesterday afternoon at Clarkin's ball park, Hartford. and Wheaton's ice man extra ordinary led his blue and red jerseyed prima donnas of the gridron to a 19-0 win over Ed. Dailey's All-Ncw Britain club.
 Grange entered the game with the first whistle and played throughout the first half as did also Eddie Tryon, the brilliant Colgate back, both retiring at half time for the re- maindcr of the game. Many who vent to the game expecting to see Grange and Tryon saving themselves from punishment were disillusioncd carly in the contest when these two stars began carrying the ball in end runs. plunges and running back punts, with no apparent effort 10 spare themselves.
 Live Plying Phantom
 Anyone who watched the Sorrcl- topped youth of Illinois collegiate football fame yesterday could read fly understand how he acquired the niche in professional football he now holds. Whoever dubbed him the flying phantom" described him perfectly. Slashing through at q pace almost too quick for the eye to follow, Grange was on the outside one moment and the next was wind ing his way through stumbling tacklcrs who rarely landed him ex- cepting on second defense lines.
 There were no ostentatious capers in Oranges playing. A modest, re- tiring youth, Red went 10 work in the first period, quietly but none the less effectively since he made sev- eral long runs and scored a touch- down.
 1ryon Perfect Running Mate
 Almost equally as fiashy was the work of Eddie Tryon. That husky youth is an excellent running mate for the incomparab ble Grange and
 
 the ball. His was the first touch- down made, coming early in the first period after Yankees had taken the ball from midfeld to within SCOT ing distance on a series of passes. Grange, playing at halfback. made his touchdown with a 10-yard run off tackle.
 While Grange and Tryon were easily the outstanding attractions of the visitors their perfect interference was an important factor in their success. Never before has New Brit ain been confronted with such hu- man barrier as the Tanks set up for their men carrying the pigskin.
 Barnikow's Work Spectacular
 Eddie Barnikow signalized his re- turn 10 his first love-the All-New Britain elcven-after a brief and not altogether satisfactory stay with George Mulligan's Rlues by turning in the best game of his career in professional football. To say that his work ranked with that of Grange and Tryon is to run the risk of being accused of enthusiastic over-estima- ton. but such was the verdict of the local fans who watched him perform against tho New Workers Easily the, greatest tackler to be found on the lot, and wizard at breaking
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Caldwell and Vandergrift,
 Yale Players, Injured

New Haven, Oct. II tip-Brucc Caldwell. halfback and Billy Vando- grift, tackle. on tho Yale varsity football team, were injured in Sat expected 10 urn to the squad by the middle of next week. Caldwell suffered a severe bruisc; Wander crift bruised his side, It was learn cd today that Bin Webster. regular right guard would not be able to start against Darmouth next Satur- day. His sprained ankle is still troubling him.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
CARDS SUPERIOR
 IN WHOLE SERIES
Tanks Had Clear Margin on
 Fatal Errors

New York. Oct. Il LPl-Figures that are supposed never to lie tell an amazing story of the St. Louis Cardinals clean-cut supremacy in World Series today. The redbirds from the west, equalling when not surpassing the banks in acquiring totals of importance, were obliged to give way-and that willlngly-in the amassing of only one total. The Tanks had a clear margin in mak- ing of errors.
 Aside from the color and individual hrilliance that endeared him to the record World Series throngs and even made him a fit vice presidential candidate on q ticket with Grover Alexander in the minds of St. Louis fans, flashy Tommy Thcvenow gathered unto himself a number of impressive marks in his first World Series. The former Syracuse in fielder not only hammered the ball for the most impressive percentage of the games, 417, but he tied his teammates, Bill Southworth and Sunny Jim" BottOmlcy for the high total with 10. Tommy led his team in run scoring with five. just one be- hind Babe Ruth, who led all the players.
 Batted 223 Times
 The Cardinals. as q team. went to bat 223 times to 239 for the Tanks, drove out 65 base knocks for q total of 91 sacks while the opposition was hitting only 5i times for 7s. and thereby amassed a team batting average of .272, just 30 points high CT than the American Leagucrs. Even with the Big Bam smashing a raft oF records with his home runs. the Cardinals were able to equal that total as a team when Ruths mates failed to belt them far away along with him. Tho Cards scored 31 times while inc Tanks were counting ton times less and drove out 12 doubles to ten for the triple.
 Hugmen. Each tea had one triple.
 The seven Yankee errors pulled the fielding average down to .975. Koenig. shortstopping rival of Thevenow. was the goat" as far as errors wore concerned with four that brought his fielding average down 10 an even 900. Mousel bob blcd only once, and it cost the final game for the Tanks while driving his average down to .9o9. Alex ander tossed the ball around once and found his mark had sunk in .S57 as q result. The Cards, with five erto-f Gclded for .9S3.
 Only three bases were stolen, aI- most a record in itself for q series. The Cards aided their pitchers with six double plays to three for the Tanks. Thirty-one New Workers were waved to first by tho umpiros on bases on balls to only eleven for St. Louis. Babe Ruth had com manding lead in this department with walks.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

New York, Oct. II LP, - Grover
 Cleveland Alexander, whose marvel ous pitching won two games and
 saved third for the Cardinals, takes his place by unanimous con- sent in the world series roll of honor as the hero of the 1926 classic but several others share in the distri- button of laurel wreaths. f Alexander's own team mates ! there was bright star in the rookie shortstop, Tommy Thevenow, field | ing sensationally and leading both clubs at bat as he supplied the de-
 cisive punch in the final game. Bob
 and his sturdy bat, Southworth's h. ;inG in the early games, and Jess : Haincs' pitching all played their
 part in the Cardinal triumph, analysis of the games shows, while Lester Bell and Jim Bottomley also
 contributed brilliant all around work
 particularly at bat.
 Bell and Bottomlcy Babe Ruths mighty bat and Herb Pennock's willowy left arm were the chef Yankee weapons. In any series that had no Alexander. Ruth would have been the biggest hero of 1t all, although his main efforts were con- fined 10 one game. The Babe 1 furnished the most spectacular ex- hibition of the series by walloping out three home runs in the fourth contest. Altogether he shattered
 ten world series batting records and
 tied three others, while also con-
 tributing two of the most sensational catches Of the series,
 Pennock shared with Alexander
 and Haincs the distinction of scoring
 two victories while Earl Combs was a Yankee star afeld besides leading
 his team at bat.
 Here re the feature plans and
 high spots of the seven games as
 they unfolded their dramatic story:
 Features of Games
 First game-Yankees ?, Cardinals
 1-Pennock allowed only three hits,
 two in the first and one in the ninth;
 Gchrig drove in Ruth with winning
 run off Sherdel; Koenigs' stop and
 throw of Hafey's drive In second inning and Combs running catch of
 Holm's short fly. ending the eighth
 inning rally of Cardinals, feature
 fielding.
 Second game - Cardinals 6, Yankees 2--AlcXander allowed only four hits, retiring last 2l hatters in row and striking out ten. South worths' home run with two on in seventh won game. Bells spectacu- lar stop and throw on Dugan in
 seventh and Hornby's spcaring of
 Ruth's line drive in ninth feature
 defensive work.
 Third game-Cardinals 1, Yankees 1 0-Haines allowed only five hits, scattered in as many innings, and clinChed game with home run in , fourth inning, Dugan's stop and ! throw of Hafey's smash in fifth fea- tured fielding.
 Fourth game-Yankees 10, Cardi-
 nals Ruth shattered six world
 series records. hitting three terrific
 home runs, two off Rhcm on the
 first ball pitched. and other off l.. ] Bell with one man on base; drove in | four runs and scored four, receiving ! passes on two other trips to plate. ] Waite Hoyt held the Cardinals in 1 check while five St. Louis pitchers 1 took turns on the mound. Lazzcris ! fino stop on O'Farrell in the second i: 1 Ruins hit that cut off Doutht at 1 the plate in the fourth, and Dugan's great picll-up on L. Bells smaeh featured fielding. Doulhit and
 Hafey, St. Louis outfleldors, col lided chasing Dugans fly in the l fourth. both being knocked momen- t1rill. 1uCoOgcipDa
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
FALCONS TIE UP
 SERIES AT Z ALL
Defeat Kensingtoi Outfit by
 Score Of 7 to 2

The series between the Falcons and the Kensington A. C. baseball teams was once again deadlocked at two all Saturday when the boys from the fifth ward fighting with their backs to the wall came through for a clean-cut victory. The score was to 2.
 The management of both teams decided to play the second game on Sunday. The time for the deciding game will be announced at a later date.
 First Inning
 Falcons-Ferguson grounded out, Jasper to Begley. Huber was safe on second when Fields threw wild to first. He went to third on a wild pitch. DeVito walked and both men advanced when Bucholtz made another wild pitch. Huber scored on the play. Stan'cy Budnick flied to Berg in right field who made a fine catch and q splendid throw to Patrus at second, doubling DeNito off that base. One run. no hits, no errors.
 sington-Patrus struck out. Begley flied to Si. BuInick. Berg famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second Inning
 Falcons-Si. Budnick and Klatka grounded out to Jasper. KOpcC singled through third. Krcdar walked. Clcary doubled 10 left, scoring Kop"c and putting Krcdar on third. The latter scored when Ferguson beat out q hit to Fields. Huber famed. Two runs, three hi's, no errors.
 KnnsinSton-Fiolds reached first on Si, Budnick's error. Mccormick forced Fields at second, Cleary to nj Vito. Weir doubled to loft center, Mccormick taking third. Jasper walked. Sullick was hit by q pitched ball. all runners advancing and McCormicI scoring. Bucholtz struck out. Patrus walked and Weir scored. the other runners ad- vancing base, Begley flied 10 Huber for the final out of the inning. Two runs. one hit no errors.
 Third Inning
 Falcons--ni Vito grounded out, Eucholtz to Beg!ey, St. Budnick singled 10 center. Si. Budnick grounded to Fields in an attempt to make q double play threw too low 10 Patrus at second and both men were safe. St. Budnick scored when PatruS dropped Jasper's throw on an attempted force ont after Klatka had grounded 10 the former. Kopec got a hit when Jasper was unable to make q play after stopping the ball in deep short. Si. Budnick took third on the play and Klatka went to second Cleary grounded out Bu- choltz 0 Bcglcy. One run, two hits, two errors.
 kcnsington-Berg famed but reached first when Kopec dropped the third strike and then threw badly to Klatka. Fields walked Mccormick drove a long fly to cen ter which was taken by krcdar. Weir struck out. and Jasper ground cd out St. Budnick to Elatka. No runs. no hits, one error.
 Fourth Inning
 Falcons-Fcrguson famed. Hu- bcr grounded out to Fields, Di Vito flied 10 Patrus. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 kcnsington Patrus reached first when St. Budnick let his grounder got away from him. Pa trus was nailed stealing a moment later. Sullick to Di Vito. Bcgley hit in front of the plate and was thrown out Kopec to Klatka. Fields grounded out. Di Vito to klatka. No runs, no hits, one error.
 Fifth Inning
 Falcors-St. Budnick struck out. (Coo+'nund on thn following Dage)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
o BRITAIN Q
 
RUTH HIT FOR 300 IN SERIES BUT
 ONLY .25S FOR CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY

11-NP>-Battng 300 in his Worlds Babe Ruth succeeded only lifting his championship He hits of them a times received II balls
 figure a regular he the Yankees pnchhe pitcher with the his three championship His complete record
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 RepeIofions Of q Vie

may. as I remembered my qualms concerning the mysterious fourth floor lodger who, when we first moved into the Riverside Drive apartment building, had displayed such inordinate curiosity concern ing us and whose subsequent espion- age had annoyed me so greatly.
 That's the name of the animal, believe" Katherine returned with such odd rancor in her usually gen. tie voice that I looked at her in amazement.
 'Yes, I know that's rather ven- omous," the little nurse said appolo- getically, but honestly that's just the way that woman affects me whenever I see her, as if some loathsome beast had just crawled across my path"
 You say that she Is bothering Mary" I asked incredulously.
 That I do not know" Katherine retorted dryly. Mary doesn't ap- pear particularly bored-rather in- terested. in fact, when I have caught glimpses of her talking to the Baker woman. suppose the lady Is doing the eternal -gratitude-to-my act because of Mary's picking her up from that swoon in the park, and no romantic girl of sixteen is going to pass up listening to talk of that kind"
 But l don't think Mary has any illusions concerning the woman," l said in feeble protest. "She spoke of her quite contemptuously that day when we brought her in from the park, telling me that she sus- pected Mrs. Baker of shamming the swoon."
 Not so difficult 3. thing to do," Katherine commented, especially when there are no physicians or nurses present. I wish I'd been on the spot that day"
 Copyright, 1928, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY


 Breakfast Orange juice. ce. real, thin cream, soft cooked eggs crisp whole wheat toast, waffles brown sugar syrup, milk coffee.
 Luncheon Beef broth, crou- tons, nodded cheese salad, rye bread and butter sandwiches, steamed car rot pudding. milk. tea,
 Dinner Hungarian goulash, baked squash, endive salad, choco- late rice pudding, graham bread, milk, coffee.
 Hungarian Goulash
 One pound lean veal, 1-2 pound lean beef, 1 tablespoon bacon fat, large onion, 1-2 teaspoon paprika, l-2 teaspoon salt, or small po- tatoes. cup canned tomatoes rub bed through a sieve. 1 teaspoon sugar, peppercorns.
 Melt fat in kettle and add onion finely minced. Simmer over a low fire for five minutes. Cut meat into inch cubes and brown on all sides in fat with onion. Cover and sim mor over a low fire for fifteen min utes. Add tomatoes, salt, paprika, sugar, peppercorns and about l cup of hot water. Simmer for 1 1-2 hours. Add potatoes and cook thirty minutes longer or until potatoes are done.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
HQN Q)!',!! ;!|l,..! LQUyEii;;|s;::::; ]! )! $

the panting Daisy still struggling In his arms.
 Jack got up. "Here-let her go, Donegal" he said carelessly. and with one big. slow sweep Of his arm he drew Daisy away from him.
 Donegal glowered at him. and then smiled his reckless, charming smile. "Damsels in distress seem to be your speciality" he said unsteadily, Just as Honey Lou came lightly out into the hall.
 Whats all the speechifying about, Tim? What office are you running for?" she asked him gaily. Donegal wagged his finger at her. Tt makes no never-mind." he told her thickly. Your hus- ban just tries to get all the women away from me. He got you that way, and he thinks" He swayed