davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Resin Forbidden.

New York, March P,-American League umpircs working in the training camps, have been ordered to prevent the use of resin by pitchers in exhibition games, according to Clarence Rowland, who has arrived in Florida to handle the Yankees training.
 Recruit Bill Clorkson of Norfolk, Va, performed rather interesting carly season pitching feat for the Giants at Sarasota yesterday when he allowed Florida University only one hit ill five innings and struck out eight hatsmon,
 At the Brooklyn camp in Clear water Johnny Butler. infieldor from St. Paul who cost the Dodgers six players, vas in uniform for the first time and impressed the critics.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Purdue and Michigan Are
 Nov Tied in Big Ter

Thlcngo, March 2 tP'~W#h Pur- lao and Mirhigan tied for th" vest Tn contrrrDr" basketball til,r, In diana bids for q slsar' Of tho Lnnors tonight The game will end the season for th" 1Iooslrrs and the op- posing Wisconsin team.
 Iowa, hy defeating OhIo Stato last night hy cue point in th" Ruch- "yes' final game, has q chance 10 mako the tile tir q four-way afair Saturday nigh The Iowans mo' Nrla.1. eofa In tha nnal gam Of the LtF fen season,
 Michigan la!4 clam to tAo clam n onship last night by defea'irc Horthwrst"ru 4f 10 H. closing th' y~ar for both anI iuNid'n'ally mak- ing tho h,rarSt rcnrtrrucn "cor" If tt" winter. Tn ano'h'r game. Min 9eso,a defeated th" IIlni. 2S to q. Iurduo and ChiraEu finished their schedules last week.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Referee Halts Bout in Sixth to Warn Champion He Is Not Trying-After That He Peps Up But Kid Wagner Is Given Even Break.

Philadelphia. March R-Louis (kid) Kaplon of Mcridcn, Conn.,, feathcrweight champion, and Eddie (Kid) Wagner, Philadelphia, battled to a draw in 1o rounds here last night. The referee stopped the bout in the sixth, claiming tho champion was not trying, and threatened to declare it no contest. After q conference with members Of the boxing commission tho boxers were ordered to continue.
 The remaining four rounds were filled with action, kapIan keeping on top of his opponent and landing hard and often. Wagner reached the champion frequently with left hand punches, but his blows lacked steam. Nowspapcrmen at the ring side credited kaplan with q ma jority of the rounds, but the judges disagreed in their decision and Referee Lew Crimson called the bout q draw. Kaplan's title was not al stake, He weighed 1i3 pounds and Wagner 1855 F.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
NEW AMHERST COACH
Dad" White Of Mount Vernon High school Will Rc Mentor To College Grid Players

Amherst. Mass, March 2 tPt-.- Henry r. tDad1 White, for seven wars athletic coach it Mount Yer non N r., high school has been appointed head coach of Amherst football, 1t was announced last night. He succeeds De Ormond MNJ.auChry who recently signed a tnr"c-yror contract with Brown.
 White" who was chosen from q field of 13 candidates, also will net as an assistant track coach h"ro. For the last seven years ho had coached track at Mount Vernon. in addition 10 football, basketball and baseball. His football team last year won the Eastern high school title,
 White attended Vermont univcr- sity and I'0rdham, graduating from fordham in 1910. Tn roll"Ec j." played q halfbarE position and in lis last year Was Walter Camps second rhoico for An-Am"rican lalfbach honors.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
BOYS CLUB AGAIN
 LOSES 10 BRISTOL
Bristol Sends Over Heavyweight
 Team,,ReSerYeS Win

The New Britain Boys club lost iis chance for revenge on the Bris- tol Boys club last night when 1t went down before the team repre- seniing the latter institution by q 3l-l score. As 1t turned out, they would not have avenged them selves even had they won, for Bris. tol did not send up the same team which defeated the locals over in the Bell City d few weeks ago. The team which played at that time was much heavier and more ex- rcricncod than the local youngsters but was able to win by only one point. They apparently were afraid 10 risk even this husky combina- ton again and sent up q crew of virtual giants last night, big men who had no difficulty in turning aside the attacks of the smaller New Britain five
 Bristol started right In and soon was out Of danger. New Britain Wda bdIiT Oil lolHl anu may HaN" been frightened by the size of it's opponents, so that the game was none too pleasing for the large crowd. The home boys fought 10 overcome their handicaps, but these were too great for them and Bristol kept It's lead, Brannick and Lugg featured for Bristol and Gill and Goffa for New Britain, Goffa holding the huge Riordan score less, The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
 
HERE'S THE LATEST J0TTINGS
 FROM SPRING TRAINING CAMPS

CT last night at the St. Petersburg camp when Welsh. about to sign his contract at figure previously stip- ulatcd upon demanded a further in- crease. The Braves bought Welsh from the Seattle club a year ago for s50,000, and he told Fuchs at con- ference last night he believed he should be paid on that basis whereas the club insisted that his perform ance was the only gauge upon which 1t was prepared to pay Welsh hit well last year but his fielding was below par.
 The Braves open today the first Of five exhibition games with the New York Yankees. It will be the Tanks first game.
 At the New Orleans camp of the Red SoX, Fred Haney, the outfit s only truant, signoh his contract and reported for work, He was q week late but vchcmentIy denied he was q holdout
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
The Athletics

Philadelphia, March Pt-Jimmy Fox, one of Connie Mack's most promising young catchers, was nurs- ing an injured knee today at the Athletics training camp in Fort Myers, Fla. The injury, suffered in practice, may keep him out of the game for several days. Joe Hauser who was on the bench most Of last season with g. broken knee cap, ap- pears 10 have recovered completely. He takes his place regularly In the workouts.
 Reports from the phillies quarters ! at Bradentown, Fla, show that Man aeer Tletcher's men rapidly are rounding into form. Nine inning practice games are now the order or the day. Three regular pitchers Willoughby, Clrich and Carlson yes- tcrday shut out the second team with a total of three hits.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York -- Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn, scored q techni- cal knockout over Joe Lohman, To- lcdo Ohio, ten.
 Philadelphia Louis (Kid) Rap Ian. Meriden. Conn. feathcrweight champion. and Eddie (kid) Wag- ner, Philadelphia. fought q draw, ten. Lew Mayors. Baltimore, beat Ruby stein. New York, six.
 Rochester, x. Y. --- Joe Trippe, Rochester defeated Basil Galiano. New Orleans, ten.
 Milwaukee -~ Doc Shell, Tacoma, Wash. outpointcd Joey Cline, Mil- waukoe Q, tcn..
 Hot Springs Ark, -- Pete Pirpo, Detroit knocked out Chick Altman, Toledo, two.
 Holyoko Mass. Ray Miller, Chicago, beat Bobby Garcia, Iola- bird. Md, ten. Des Moines --- Pinkie Georgo, Cedar Falls, Iowa, beat Eddie Lewis, Minneapolis, eight, Harold Pludc, Des Moines. won from Billy Larson, Chicago, six.
 Memphis - Tommy FoTlkes, Memphis, and Tommy Herman, Chicago, fought a draw, eight.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Tho nearest lining to Stanley kctchcll coast fight fans have seen in years is Leo Lomski, Aberdeen (Wash) middlowcight. who meets Mickey Walker, welterwcight cham pion of the world, at Vernon on the Pacific coast on March 23.
 Lomski won the coast middle weight crown by knocking out Bert Colima in two rounds. Lomski also beat Ted Moore of England in 10 rounds. The Aberdeen boy re- gently lost his title to Joe Roche in 0 10-round scrap but his defeat was attributed 10 the act that his eye was badly cut in the second round and he was blind for the rest
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
phillies Improving,

Philadelphia, March R-Jimmy Fox. one of Connie Mach's most promising young catchors, was nurS- ing an injured knee today at the Athletics training camp in Fort Myers, Fla. Tho injury suffered in practice, may keep him out of the game for several days. Joe Hauser, who was on the bench most of last season with a broken knee cap, ap- pears to have recovered completely. He takes his place regularly in the workouts.
 Reports from the phillies quarters at Bradentown, Fla, show that Man ager Fletcher's men rapidly arc rounding into form. Nine inning practice games are now the order of the day. Three regular pitchers, Will loughby, Ulrich and Carlson, yester- day shut out the second team witli q total of three hits.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Historical Pageant to
 Be Part of Football Game

Chicago, March P}-- The his tory of the United States will be en- acted in a parade preceding tho Army-Navy football game here next fall.
 The spirit of '76 will lead the parade, followed by 100 "Colonials," Howard P. Savage, general chair Next in line of march will come 50 Union and 50 Confederate soldiers, Every war will be represented and following the men of 1918 will como the Boy Scouts, the E. o. T. C., and Point cadets and the Annapolis midshlpmen will bring up the rear.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
FLAMING TONIGHT

Tonight the South Church plays the opening game of the elimination tournament being run off in Hart ford to determine the championship ot the Hartford County "Y" athletic association. East Berlin will be the opponents of the locals, who must keep playing until defeated and put out of the tournament. The boys expect to repeat their victory of last night but realize they must step fast to do so. The second game of the evening will bring K"nsinEton up against Windsor Locks, while Plainyille and Mapping will meet in the closing contest.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Cleveland, March g Pl-A rain soaked diamond failed to halt yes tcrdays practice Of the Cleveland ln- dians at Lakeland, Fla, Manager Iris Speaker sending his charges through two hours of batting and fielding. Eaters were forced to stand ankle deep in sand.
 Ray Bence. a right handler carried off the honors of the four recruit pitchers assigned to the rubber. It was tho first chance the Indians had Of seeing Martin Autrey behind the bat and although suffering from cold, he handled himself credit ably,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Browns Also Idlc

st. Louis, March 6 P>--A chilling wind yesterday prevented a practice game at tho Browns training camp at Tarpon Springs, Florida, but near ly every pitcher on the squad took his turn or the hill in an extensive hitting drill. The hurlcrs arc suffI- cienly seasoned now that they arc using curved balls effectively.
 Waffle Schang. veteran catcher. left camp hurnedly yesterday for Aurora, x. Y, following receipt Of news that his mother was dying.
 Opening their third week of train Ing yesterday, the Cardinals nt San Antonio, Texas, returned 10 the rou' tine of practice after having bagEcd four victories in as many exhibition games over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

of the t0-round tourney.
 A natural fighter, with lots of en- durance, speed in punching and q two-fstcd attack, Lomski has fair chance of whipping Walker when the two meet ct Vernon.
 Lomski is thought of as the com ing middleHeight champion of the world.
 He got his first real start in the boxing game in Tacoma, Wash, when he beat Eddie Roberts con- sidered one of the best welters on the Pacific slope.
 Lomsltt is q years old, has been in the boxing game but three years and is married and has a baby boy,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Fight Promoter Plans
 Battles fer Summer

N-. fa. Marra tP IIrunh.rt ,. I,8va it iGnfHolyr vino surfr!s- .a Irr... :rlI"n,rs tr taking m s..1 u.rt -t tla Nali.r. M"4lHm %uu 1I.rry t,ra avl NrH"y Walk 7 caa11. Ii. P" Ins' ~uutm r, $ said 'p he afIarga@ frul' strong pro -r,us fer l.}l"s Fi'It in Hroc"In thls E,aF.
 Iuaazy arruurrd the meeting Of .Ha r~o champions for the Italian a-sp'a) fund and backed up his feature contest with bout between nayo Shade of California and Jimmy Slmtcry Of Buffalo. This in itself ~onll }, rnusi3cr,d a tratur" cn- raErmo"t.
 Wifs l-u.azy in th" G"ll ,lr great er %cr York basohall parks ar" 'N- I.-rr-I 70 I,.,oloa a competition that should bring championship con'rTtF more of'rn .I.an cy,r before.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
LEGLESS BOWLER
Peter Gregory of Detroit Enters Na- tional TournCy-HaS Style All His Own.

Toledo, Ohio, March 2 lR}-Thc aurcarcnco of q lcEleSs bowler on 'h@ alleys of tho American bowling rorFrcss tournament here yesterday marked the first instance of its kind in the 25 years history Of The con- gross.
 The bowler was Fat"r Gregory of D.troit. He vas entered from the Toledo Rotary clib, taking a posi- rIon lofr vacant by bowler who failed 10 show up,
 1t is customary for q bowler 10 run several steps before hurling the han hat this is impossible for tirt Eory who walks to the foul line on his s'umps. II ia purely an arm motion that enables the maimcd r,re,rr 10 reach the end of tho run way
 Gregory averaged lsn for his three games in the fve-man event.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Eddie Tryon Insists He
 Will Not Turn Prof.

Hamilton. \. ', M1THh 2 NE- Eddie Tryon. Colgate harfdcld star. oiay rs5oc'cd an offer 10 play as a professional aiore$id, ot isd (iranr" in New York ciry noy' tall after a long felrrtor" rontf rsation ntlh (. t. ryla. Grang, 's manager. 'rrynn expects 10 enter huzinrss in New York city upon graduation in June.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Passenger Plane on Coast to Coast Flight

Dallas, Texas, March lPN--A big army transport, carrying seven men on q coast-to-coast flight, arrived at Love Field here late yesterday after noon after hopping off from Little Rock, Ark, at Il q. m. An erroneous report was given out at Love field last night that the plane had not arrived. The aviators are on their way from Langley field to Santa Monica, Cal, to pilot back to the east a num- Der of new Douglas planes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Detroit's Outlook

Detroit, March Pl-Pitchcrs who have been working out at the Augusta, Ga. training camp of the Detroit American, saw some opposi- ton in the olfing. Harry Heilmann. right fielder who led the league in swatting pitchers offerings, arrive | late yesterday and will don a uni form today.
 Word was received that Ty Cobb, who recently submitted 10 an eye operation at a Baltimore hospital, was recovering rapidly and woull he at the camp in q few days.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Pirates Rate Well.

Pittsburgh. March g R}-Declar- ing himself well satisfied with the conditions of his pitching staff. Man ager Bill McKechnio of the Pitts burgh Pirates today was lining up his first and second teams for the seven inter-team clashes that start Wednesday at the paso Roblcs Cali f0rnia training camp.
 George Grantham yesterday took his first work out although he still is suffering pain in his left arm from noNritis.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
I.andis At Orlando.

Cincinnati, March 9 R}--Konesaw M. Lands, commissioner of baseball on his annual tour of tho training camps was D visitor at tho quarters of the Cincinnati Reds at Orlando today,
 All doubt as to the intentions of Infieldcr Wally Pipp was dispclled last night when that player reported to Manager Hendricks with the an- nouncemnnt that he was ready for work. Eddie Roush arrived earlier in the day, leaving only three mem bers of the team absen'-RiHey Bressler and Luque. The latter is due tomorrow. Club officials expect the other two to report without much more delay.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
WRESTLING BOUTS MAR. 16
~;ani>lau Zhy-Ako the Famous Grapplar To Be One Of Those On Local Card.

The watrau3aAors for the wrestl- r~ bo'ns 2. jr held II J,st"r's hall ru Mlrru lG haf' arranged tho fol- l--.,s Ord
 s.uda,a1 XoyszGo. "'T1r To'jsh 1l,rHl ~' >s. Tom rr@ak, champ o. l).,anl"
 I.1 ro34.hny. Hrmhjan-Eus- sim ..nwn :e, |. r Nos'L German
 rEs*o lla"Ino. I.arl.u ASat- Mt..+ tra3 worjIa ch1m1. '@ Tony IIHtusEaa, Iatiuauau rhamp.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
ONLY THREE LEFT
Hoff, Osborn and North Are All
 Who Are to Compete in Seven Event Track Test Held by kaceys.

New York, March Pl--With- drawal Of Tony Plansky of George town University from the field in the seven-cvent track competition to be staged by the Knights of Columbus here next week leaves three performers. Charley Hoff of Norway Harold Osborn of the Illinois A. C.. and Emerson North of Georgetown
 rlansky has decided, after train ing for some time with Hoff, that he is better suited 10 the outdoor Decathlon and that his presence in the coming contest would only make added figures for the officials and newspapermen:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Washington Senators.

Washington. March P>-With the signing of tho contract Of Wal ter (Dutch) Ruether. veteran south paw hurlor, yesterday at the Sena- tors training camp at Tampa, Presi' dent Clark Griffith has his 1928 ros- ter complete. The not rockies de- feated the Cuban Stars-mado up of cigar makers from Tamra-3 to 0 in an exhibition game,
 Harry Kelly. Hal Smith and Jim Lyle were outstanding in the contest, Kelly particularly shining hy allow ing the Cubans but one hit in the four innings he worked.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
WclLh Is Dropped.

Boston. March 2 GPt~Outfiolder
 Jimmy Welsh Of the Boston Frarts has been told to go back home td California. President Emil s. Fuchs delivered the ultimatum to the play
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Reserves Win

The Boys' club Reserves showed q return 10 form and took the Aces into camp by 21-13 count. Kras- zowski had q good night for thn winners, while Howett went the best for the Aces, Compagnon" played q good guarding game, The s,l,l, m a,,y.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Ices
Inns tn1. e.aL k-rn.c

t,rson 2, Link l. rompaguon" l-- [. ras,Soa 2. Howc'' 2, Augustine @. <, hlopp l-s. Ectrrca-Aron- s9a.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
PICKING ALL-STAR CHURCH
 LEAGUE TEAMS TOUGH JOB

church; none Of these played In the full quota ot games.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
With CbiCaunanS

Chicago, March R'-Thrills w"ro lacking in the training camps of the Chicago White SoX and the Chicago Cubs yesterday, tho day bringing
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Bristol

Tries for goal --- Gill ,, Gofa Gotowala 5-10; Lugg ?, Giviens Erahnick l, Riordan 1, Carlson Zctarski IS, Referee, Avery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Continued On Following Page>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Waterville Motor Co.
Establishes a Branch
Station in Portland

Announcement was made Satur-
day that the Waterville Motor Co.
of WaterviIle has taken over con-
troll of the Gray Son Motor Co.,
Studebaker dealers in Portland. The
business will be operated from Wa
terville as a branch under the name
of Gray Son Motor Co., Portland
branch of the Waterville Motor Co.
Lucien F.. C. Gray, who has man
aged the Gray Son Motor Co. for
the past three years, will be the
Portland branch manager and the
business will be continued at the
same stand in Deering. FL
Taking over the Portland territory
gives the Waterville Motor Co. con-
troll of Studebaker sales in Kenne-
bee. Somerset. Franklin, Cumberland
and York counties and makes a to-
tai OF five branches in the following
towns and cities: Portland. Augusta.
Skowhegan. Pennington and Gardi-
ner. The Waterville Motor Co..
which was established in Waterville
in 1905, has sold Studebaker cars
continuously since 1911, but this is
only one of various nationally known
products which they distribute and
during the summer months they
send delivery trucks to the sur
rounding towns. wholesaling all
kinds of automobile supplies.
In addition to this they operate
the Triangle Bus line connecting Wa
terville, Augusta. and Pennington.
The Waterville Motor Co. Is one of
the Oldest automobile establishments
in the State. having operated con-
tinuously for 20 years under one
management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18

that nature has wonderfully blessed
this State in natural resources, and we
are ready to cooperate with our
fellow-citizens Of other faiths. as we
always have, to make Maine worthy of
its motto. We cherish no enmity
against those who have made life hard
for us In the past few years. If at
tackled we will defend ourselves: but
we pray for peace. We will never con-
sent to the creation Of a caste system
in America. We will never consent to
the theory that there is a dominant
class in America calling itself Anglo
Saxon, or Nordic Race, or Hundred
Per Center. or by any other euphonious
term which common sense tells us is
merely camouflage for anti-Catholic,
anti-social and anti-American.
This is our country, our home. our
land, Our fathers were with the Faith
ers of the Republic: our fathers were
the Fathers of the Republic. Every
landmark in the country bearing
Catholic name tells the story OF the
labors and sacrifices of our spiritual
predecessors for the founding OF
American civilization, from the river
of the Holy Cross,-St. Croix,--on the
east, to the city of st. Franciscan
Francisco.-in the west: from the
falls of st. Mary,-Sault Ste. Marie.
on the north, to the city of ST. Au-
gustine in the South. We endeavor to
live, and we are ready to die. for God
and country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Activities In Several Chapters Of
Maine Daughters Of Revolution

In letter OF recent date to the
state regent. Mrs. Blaine S. viles,
Mrs. Frisbee, national chairman,
committee on conservation and
thrift. expresses her appreciation of
the Maine press in printing her let
ter in December asking for lists Of
historical trees Of Maine. She hopes
that a long list will be furnished. as
Maine is one Of the oldest states,
and must have trees Of historical i'm
portance. Mrs. Viles again asks that
any Maine people who know Of any
historical trees to send to the state
chairman, Mrs. Genevieve Garland,
Kingfield. Me-. three kodak pictures
POSTCARD size, unmounted) of the
tree together with a short typewrit-
ten authentic history of the event
which made the tree famous, and a
statement of the present condition Of
the tree. 1t will be recalled that a
famous tree surgeon has offered to
restore for the national d. A. r. one
historical tree annually. and 1t 10
hoped that at some time a Maine
tree may be included in the list Of
those restored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Fund for Manuals for Immigrants
and Foreionera

Mrs. B. G. w. Cushman state
chairman, manual for immigrants,
makes an urgent appeal to the chap
tiers for voluntary contribution of
20 cents per capita toward the man.
ual fund. Many manuals are used in
Maine in connection with naturaliza-
ton work. They contain excellent
advice to the immigrant as to find
ing employment. how to learn Eng
fish, and how to prepare for citizen
ship. immigrant laws, flag laws, con-
stitution of the United States and
many other items of information,
which are of value to anyone enter
ing this country. The manuals are
printed in many languages and are
presented to each foreigner by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, at Ellis island They are used
in connection with the natur ilization
ceremonies in some of the courts of
Maine as well as in some of Maine
night school. Copies of the manual
may be secured by applying to Mrs.
B. G. w. Cushman, Auburn, Me. It
seems that in contributing for this
manual the Daughters are doing a
most worthy work, that of aiding in