davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

American Thread Co, pfd. ... 3l 4 Automatic Refrigerating Co. .. 20 30
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 Beaton X Caldwell Mfg. Co. .. 90
 Bigelow-Hart. Carpet Co.,, com. 73 76 Btgelow-Hartg Carpet Co., pfd. 9Sl lOt
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 Fafnir Bearing Go. ............ s0I g5
 Fuller Brush com. Class A 16l
 Fuller Brush com. Class "AA G4i
 Fuller Brush. 1st pfd. ,.......25ia'
 International Silver Co.,, com. 90. 95
 International Silver Co.,, pfd. loi lOS Jacobs Manufacturing Go. .,.., jol
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 Jewell Betting Co.,. pfd ...... SQi
 Landers, Frary X Clark ......92 igi 94 Montgomery, tJ. R) O.. com. D Mont gomery, (J. R.) Co.,. pfd. so National Marine Lamp Co. .. 8 New Britain Mach. Co.,, com. ..l5 P IT New Britain Mach. Co.,, pld. 1l5i
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New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

Today the sky is gray the proceed ings in the courtroom are dull and gray. and there is grayness in my heart The lawyers and the witness Mir. Schwartz, are droning through a lot of testimony about finger prints and visiting cards which were sup posed to b. near Dr. Halls body. It is too complicated fer me. and it is uninteresting, but it all has some point, l suppose. 1 have a feeling that Senator Simpson is going to spring something very dramatic soon My heart tells me %.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
TRUMP HIS
ON TRACK

Tech High School sprang a com.
plete surprise when it went to the
home Of the Episcopal High School
near Alexandria and defeated the
home boys in a dual track meet,
61h to 591a. Episcopal is .qon-
sidered to have a top-notCh team.
and the victory greatly: increases
the prestige OF Happy Hardell's
men.
Flippen, as usual, scored heavily
for the Episcopalians. He rang up
20 points with victories in the
1OQ-yard dash. the 100 and 22O
yard hurdles and the 'javelin.
Hebb won Tech sSfirst points with
his victory in the 440.yard dash.
Vincent Conner staked himself to
q win in the 220-yard dash, and
Yellott. of Episcopal. won the $50.
Mcdonald and Hebb won tho pole
vault and broad jump, respectively,
and the two Tech victories in the
half mile and one mile relay
cinched the flag.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

Except for opening day, the boys
have stayed away In droves when
ever a bali game could be played.
which was not toe often All tine
clubs managed to flat-whcel through
the inaugural. In view of the fact
that the fans would turn out IL they
scheduled the opening day Tor
Christmas Eve.
Once it was out Of the way.
however, the situation had to get
by ON It's merits, Of which there
were, unfortunately, nOTla.. On
Wednesday, two home clubs, the
White SOx and Tigers, were
forced to cal the thing a nlIsdeai
because the mercury was being
sold short i'm a bear market. just
BY way Of emphasis and for good
measure, the Tigers had a little
snow, for a change.
It remained for yesterday, how.
ever, to furnish the horrible ex.
ample. Eight games were sched-
euIed; four were played. Detroit
again reported cold and snow. Gin
cinnati said it was too cold. SO did
Boston and New York. The games
that were played easily could have
been omitted without abusing
anyone's fine sensibilities.
You could have kept the milk
from turning sour on almost any
diamond yesterday.
Add to this the fact that White
SOx had to dig themselves out OF
snow bank before they could
start at all and you have the
WHOLE prepOsterOus story.
The club owners decline to give
up the uncertain revenue accruing
from that extra week. although 1t
just about covers expenses in some
cases. .'...-',.t-- .'...'.
But it doesn't cover possible
depreciation. OF rolling stock. or
ball-player-on- fiat foot. The own
ers take their ball teams into the
South and California, get them into
thoroughly baked and loosened in
the warm sun and then bring them
North to play in weather that
would discourage Siberian,
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
TODAY'S
SPO|. ] ! |.

) Despite the fact that Buddy
Myer, boy, shortstop developed
By Larry Gilbert of the New
Orleans Pelicans, has contrib
uted one error in each Of his
three appearances of the cur
rent season, he has made deep
impression on, Washington fans;
many of whom boast that they
know a ball player when they
see one.
Being asked to fill in at any
point Of the great Harris-P Peck
Judge combination, one OF the
fastest double play corporations
ever known, baseball, is init
self an assignment that might
be calculated to make any new
conner q bit nervous and there
fore uncertain in his play.
Being required to play any
part Of that role against such
d formidable foe as the Philat
delphia Athletics is not caIeu-
lated to lessen what might be
termed. diamond fright. !"
Myer has fallen into major
league step rather gracefully,
much more so than did the now
famous Goose @Goslin, for. in
stance. and none Of Buddy
Myers hobbies have been stu
bid blunders-he has recovered
himself quickly on each coca
sion and indeed just barely
escaped what. might have been
perfect play.
Although the present major
league season is not yet out Of
its swadIing clothes and the
young. player under discussion
has hardly had q chance to
make an impression one way or
the other, the feeling is ram
pant that Bucky Harris has
found himself, or rather Joe
Engel has found for him,
capable understudy fer Roger
Peckinpaugh; one who is de-
serving of the honor and dis
tinction OF picking up the bur-
den where Roger leaves off.
Myer, even in his short world
series career and in the brief
days of the present season, has
shown that he is q natural
player. He handles himself with
the ease and RHYTHM Of one
who knows what it is all about.
Washington likes his style and
his coming will make the IN
eYitabIe going of good old,
Roger PeckInpaugh q little less
hittermay that unhappy hour
/. be as long delayed. as possible.
Yes Buddy Myer has made q.
bobble game, but remember
that there has been more M
spection and scrutiny Of him
than Of any man on either team
during the present series for
he's the only newcomer, out
side Of Joe Pate, to the ranks
Of either Put yourself in his
shoesl You'd probably buster.
about a little yourself.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
GRIFFlMEli

and Myers tumble gave the As
run in the fifth and In the seventh
Fergy's support cracked badly, en-
abiing the Macltnaen TO shove three
runs ever the dish on g walk and .
hit. Oss.e B1uege contributes two
errors on d single play and Fergy
added one himself proba bly to prove
it could be done
Curly Ogden was on the rubber
when the eighth came along. Frenchla
single, simmons double and a pass
to Hauser was followed by q long
fly to Rice, adding one more run to
the MaclSmen's total.
Old Joe Pate went out to Wardnnan
Park after the game. He went IN
to llis apartment and Sent two bell
hops out to the nearest drug store.
They came back with great bundles
OF moth balls. Then old Joe packed
them around his aged left wing and
went TO sleep. That wing win re-
main III those moth balls until Connie
Mack needs It again. Old jos Is q
careful cuss. y'know. He's got to
save that wing to use as assistant
to such kids as Jack Quinn, Stan
Baumgarfner and Ed Rommel.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
MARYLAND BUSY
I. TOMORROW

The Maryland University has
plans afoot for busy day for it's
athletes tomorrow. The State track
meet at Annapolis Is the most inn
portant event of the day, with
Maryland standing a good chance
to win. ..f,
The Maryland gridmen will en-
gage the Naval Academy in The
second OF the series of football
drills and the lacrosse men will
work out against the Mount Wash
ington club. The tennis team will
complete the day with series of
matches with the Washington Col
lege. 81.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
MEN
FAVORED

& Y4tYffk F2frnff1Nr hn0lknd4 En- 0nN0Ne
~. ses.,1.,,,sss, I,a,n ssfT,glav. yeas
~. $50 $500 49,. v,sss 4 circle victory ever
~, = . ..a. - 800 Z. ~, itl, N, Ie..
800. s go, Ssra,s 8 lfcI
;,,ss tn1lay ,rr, no raines
r,ssv1 tI,a esrifs II, 1925 but aid Iose
9pg S,..s Is filen. hob Grove. who
=, 80 cnrx,se fI,a f3rtffe today lost
fo,,y. - ,saa ~ fl,e (5rlffa last sea-
-, ssritl,e,,t sn,i,,ni,,rr oncn. Tha
s.,,,,la ,11,ea,. IS. ~ an
80 sss.s.s 49,, .ss.s. 40.
nj, II $500 yoyle yaalxeea come Eli
~ IS, ,,,orniIae af
$50 ana win 50 70 the Wardnnan
49, ss.s's ~ q. so,,r s. ~
t'. ~ seis ~ fs,.I f,,ei,. w..
49, -. $500,
o = = hs's'sla 8 q. -ss.z : a'''.s'.
vv.1tas. rlreTs2l1ss as,eed rave
Ill., 49, g,ftr $1,000. n flse
tI,ass 81 4s,..eesI1 are flnsrn RI
I Tss;.s1e -. Ss,s .sse II enk. III fls9
se,s.sstt VSi1esfrv F1axsssle frnveIaa
Il .ssns. " fIse hae ,,slII 1870 rs
I,s,s1,,slesr ssrst vv.ss Trr,aTsie r. rnfeIl
49, Fl-,s,,r Ngarlrt,iarr.
3 -.
Jimmy Dykes enjoyed the Wasa
ington pitching He cracked ID
Bush for two doubles, one dCNk1
the left field line and one 70 rig
center. He slammed single ~
left OF Alex Ferguson lin the fifth
Z Roger peckinpa gln made his firsk
appearance Of the season In the
seventh when he came 10 bat IN
Mace OF FERGUSON He hammered
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
POLE VAULT FEATURE
OF BIG PENN RELAY

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-The
quest for pole vaulter among
this countrys athletes to give bat
tie to Charlie Hoff, the Norwegian
the event, Iii the next Olympic
games. will continue at the annual
University OF Pennsylvania carni.
val. on April 90 and "a.
Thirty.four of the best college
pole vaulters in the East and Mid.
die West will vie for honors on the
second day OF the gigantic meet.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
He Was 1. eli

| Detroit left Arthur Ruble lii Nash
vile when the team played there
He viii play lin the outfieId for
that club. Ruble was purchased
from the Charlotte club Of the South
Atlantic League, but he had no
chance to break into Cobb's outfit
of fly ci1asers.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
RARE FETTLE
FOR DEBUT IN NEW.
FLAG CAMPAIGN
LOUIS "a DoUGHER

Ruter of 1926 today at the CLARK
Griffith Stadium, opposing Connie Macs hengs in the fourth
and final the Sam Gray BOD roe
declines
he looks at up before the game s. .
Griffith Stadium The ladies' M De AZ
ite without escorts free of charge The Ivltatlor VIII
be uniform school
Friday finding the at home viii be Ladies Day Tor the
entire -.
Rueher pitched excellent ball all spring His salary
the players physical condition He worrying out a sara
Fla backing filling with Clark Griffith ana !ne
moment he signed he activities without mating
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

on March "a, at Tampa, Ruether
rot his first trial OF the season,
facing the Brooklyn Robins Tor
three innings. He was touched up
for five hits, totaling one ruin. he
issued three passes I'M that trial.
Ruether's first trial against the
Giants was brilliant effort. 1t
came at Tampa on March, 80. Young,
first to face him, doubled and from
then on the Giants were retired IN
order.
AT Birmingham, on April 5,
Ruether tWirled the last four
innings. Having . comfortable
lead. the southpaw DID not work
hard, yet he held the National
Leaguers to three hits and . rum.
At Atlanta, April 3, he came back
FOR five frames. giving the Giants
two scattered singles and no runs
Wlaateyer. He has not appeared
On the hin since then and Is. exs
pected TO be ready for anything
today.
Ruether is the Griffs' lone south
paw with experience. Clarence
Thomas is still battling for berth,
but upon Ruether's sturdy should
ers wiz fan the task of doing what
ever southpawing the Griffs may
demand this season. He hopes TO
have another fine year and. IL he
does. the team will surely benefit.
Sam Gray was carreering along
like ship under full sail last
year until he suffered a broken
thumb on his pitching fin. That
put him on the shelf for weeks.
compelling him to begin all oyer
again Then death entered his
family and again he had TO make .
wsEtarts
with ali his troubles, Gray led
the Piailadelphi pitchers In 1875.
He won Is and lost games. aver.
aging .667, and had an effectiveness
mark Of 3.sg. Ronmel, winning II
and losing 10 games. scored 3.69 in
effectiveness test. Slim Harriss was
the closest TO Gray with an effec.
tiyeness record OF $50 earned runs
per game, but his 10 victories and
IL defeats brought his winning per-
centage below RCmmel 81.
Bob Grove. who has q chance
- anpearfng In tOday's game, took
part In IS games last season, but
won only 10. IS against II de-
feaks.> He pitched only five COM.
pIete contest and his effectiveness
mark was Ala.
The Macknlen close their first
visit to the Capital today. The
New York Yankees. all shined UP
for - merry, merry campaign, ar
rive tomorrow from Boston and
viii remain for four days, doing
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
AMP TED
At WRONG TERMINAL
By DAVIS J. WALSH

Some Of the thought Lands far when
schedules order
possibility Of playing the world series in snOr drift
Apparently, he didn't far enough.
Jointly shudderng through three days of frgdiy that would
but chill Vesuvus, the ball players and fans today
of the first week of the
call the deal bargain There has been comfort
in the anybody who
REGARDLESS of what happens the urnstle anything
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

their confounded best to whip the
champions four straight.
Walter johnson, who did fairly
well in his seasons opener agafunt
the Mackmen, wiz be sent against
the Yankees. The veteran suffered
no Ill effects from his thinning
test Tuesday and believes he can
deliver the goods against the New
workers. ~.
The coming of Babe Ruth and
his little pals means capacity
Ithrongs for Saturday and Sunday.
especially II the weather becomes
I a bit warmer. There Is nothing
like warm weather to drag out the
baseball fans and one OF these
afternoons it will coax Roger Peck.
inpaugh to demand action and get
il in the sflortfiead Peck could
play today, but Is holding back for
real baseball weather.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
Three Go Away

The Paris club of the East Texas
League has obtained three players.
Lefty Caraway and John Roberts,
pitchers. and Bob Turner, infielder.
from the Wichita Falls club of
the Texas League on option.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
BROWN HURLs WESTERN
TO sHUTouT VICTORY

with SoHthwell Brown hurting in
his best form. Western High School
defeated the Georgetown University
Props, A to o. Further than that.
Brown allowed just two hits. Glenn
Wolcott doubled with the. bases full
and Western never worried after
that.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
Seals sen Him

The san Francisco Seals have
sold TnfieIder Ray FIaslIaunper to
the SAN Antonio Texas League
club. The deal was an outright
saIa
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Holy cross. Il; gGecrgetown. 0.
" NiIIanova,. 49,. Providence College, l
Michigan, 10; Mercer, 2.
Purdue. 10; Ohio State, 2.
sYate-New Haven a(Eastern League)
postponed; cold weather.
ouantico Marines "a; Catholic y. 8:
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
Don't Worry
TotaI. % q q IsI. TotaIs.. g 9 g

Totals 40 - % 1T Totals. 80 ~
fTobin ran for Bush in third.
/, aPeck batted for Ferguson In seventh.
gJeanes batted for Ogden IN ninth.
Philadelphia 4
Washington .a........O y y 80
Runs-Bisi1op, Lamar French CD,
Hauser Perkins (2l, Dykes f2ls Rice.
Gosiin. Tobin. Errors-Bishop. Rice,
Biueke (21, Myer. Ferguson Two-base
hits-Dykes ef2). Bishop. Goslin, Lamar
Simmons Three.base hits--J. Harris,
Lamar. stolen bases-Simmpns, Jeanes,
Double plays-Myer to IS Harris to
Judge Ferguson to Myer toA Judge.
Lefa on washington s Phtia-
deIp1ia, TO- Eases on balls-Off Bush,
Al off ogden. 1 !: off Baumgartner,
Off Pate, 4; off Ferguson. struck
OGDEN, L.. Passed baif--Perkins Wins
ming gartner. LOSING
pitcher-Bush. Umpires-Geisei, Con
molly and Eallin.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
srANDYNC. Or THE CLTJBs

Team. W. l.. Pct. Team. w. Il Pct
Phfla 'phia Q o 1.O00lNew York 1 1 so
ST. Louis. / .6sTiBrooklyn so
Chicago. 1 .5O0IPittsburgh 2 80
Cincinnati l / .50OiBostou. 3 90
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. s: Boston, 4.
st. Louis .: Pittsburgh. 0,
Brooklyn-New York. cold.
Chica Cincinnati, cold.
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
MAJOR LEAGU E
STANDIN GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE :

STANDING or THE CLUBS
Team. w. l.. Petit Team. w. l.. Pc
2 Oi000t Boston. / 80
CIeYsiand / 1000tPhila' pfia ! 2 81
WASH. 2 1 .661iDetroit.. .06
New York .500lSt. Louis. 2 OF
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, g.: Washington, 3.
Chicago, IL: st. Louis, 4.
New York Boston, cold.
CIeveland Detroit. cold.
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

Meanwhile, Alex Ferguson took
the hill in the fourth and battled
that moth ball stuff for four frames
during which the Mackmen tapped
him for seven hits and four runs.
taking all the competition out Of the
thing.
Lamar's double. French's single
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

The Afackn1en close their first
visit to the Capital today. The
New York Yankees, all shIned up
for - merry, merry campaign, ar
rive tomorrow from Boston and
viii remain for four days, doing
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

Goslin singled with one out In
the eighth and Bluege singled
opening the ninth. Those two
hits were all old Joe allowed, and
the moth ball lOdOr could be de
tecfed as far away as Rhode Isl
and Avenue and Seventh Street
Tt was positively 0verpOWerimg
Don't believe it? Ask any Of the
Griffs.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
PoLIcEMEN's BODY
TO~GIVE ANNUAL DANCE

A program with several musical
features by local talent and an
address by Horace w Lineburg,
newly elected president OF the
Policemen's Association, has been
arranged for the annual entertain.
ment and dance of the association
TO be held at the City Club tonight
in honor Of the newly-elected Off
GERS.
Milton D. Smith, chairman Of the
committee on arrangements. will
open the festivities and following
the program there win be n dance
to music furnished by Dolly
Leishear and his HumminR Bird
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
SuperyiisorOIeary
Tells His Story
Suffered With Piles for Years;
Says There's Only One
Remedy. Use Peter
sons Ointment.

John oLeary. 2s7 North Division,
Street Buffalo. for II years Supervisor
of the Second ward. wants to pass the
good word along.
Take 1t from me-" says Mr.. o'Leary,
when you suffer torments with piles
for many years as 1 did and tried all
kinds of remedies without any sue
cess, you'lI be glad to say good word
for the only remedy that Is any good
"Peterson's Ointment rid me of piles
20 quickly that I was astonished.
felt somewhat peeved. however, to
think that I had suffered so many
years before knowing what wonder
full remedy Petersons Ointment is
Let me thank you from the bottom of
my heart Very truly yours. John
O'Leary.
a letter like that" says Peterson
9tGives me another happy day. / have
hundreds of others-nearly every day
brings me a new oEe and I am truly
glad to be OF some help to my fellow
men,"
Any live druggist will tell you about
peterson's Ointment big box for so
cents Use 1t for old sores ulcers
eczema, rashes and all skin diseaseH
The mighty healing power of Peter
sons Ointment quickly clears the skin
tof all rasheS. pimples and biemisTes.
Peterson Ointment Co. Buffalo, n. Z.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
I IND OUT WHO IS
BEHIND MASK!

Next Sunday The Washington
Times Masked Players Contest
will start on the screen Of LoeW's
Palace Theater.
This contest has been made pos
sible through special arrangements
with Metro oldwyn-Mayer studios,
the worlds most famous and largest
film producers. who have created
four novelty subjects revealing over
a score of their principal players,
all concealed behind small masks.
The slogan of the contest viii
be Behind the Mask-Who?''
It Is all very simple. All you
have to do is is let your memory
pay dividends. inasmuch as The
Times is offering $500 in gold and
other valuable awards from Wash
ington merchants, for those who
ers revealed throughout the con-
test, and can submit good slogans
for the players.
Masked Players reels will be
presented daily each week for the
next four weeks, beginning Sum-
day, new film being shown each
week.
Photos in Palace Lobby
In the lobby of Loew's Palace
each week there will appear several
photographs Of the stars who will
be revealed. These photos will be
taken from their most recent pro-
auctions and will give You ample
clues as to their general appear
ance.
There will be a coupon next
Saturday in The Times. Take it
with you to Loew's Palace and
fill in on the proper lines the
names of players who are Be-
hind the Mask"
On the same coupon, write Q
slogan you believe best fits each
star.
Best Slogans to Count
Remember, there may be several
who will correctly identify the
entire list of players, in which
event the biggest prizes will be
reaped by those suggesting the
best slogans.
Awards to be made are as follows.
in addition to the first award Of
$500:
Beautiful brown fox scarf from
Saks Fur Company, 610 Twelfth
ST., valued at $50; lady's solid gold
wrist watch from Castelberg's Ma
tional Jewelry Company, 935 Penn
sylvania Ave, valued at $50; silk
robe from the Mode, clothiers, hat
ters, and furnishers, F. and Eleventh
SITS. n. w, valued at $25: Radiola
No with tubes and batteries.
from J. Fred Huber, 1922 G
ST., valued at SEE: miss dress
from Stevens. 1113 G ST. n. W.,
valued at S25: Atwater Kent loud
speaker from Harry c. Grove,
Inc. 1910 G ST y. w, valued al
$3.50; complete golf set from Sport
Mart Store. 1903 ]" st. II. w, valued
at SIS; miss dress from Grayson
Apparel Company, 917 F St. Il. w,
valued at SIS: one-half dozen pairs
Coral band hosiery from Kafka 8,
+ Street at Tenth Street -. w,
valued at $12: electric toastei
from C. Schneider's Sons, 1890 G
ST. N W., Valued at SO; lady's hal
box from Berman's Tannery, 1904
F st. y. w, valued at S.; gentle
mans dress shirt from Nachn4an' 8,
1928 Fourteenth ST. \. w, valued
at s.; 100 pairs Of tickets for Loew's
Palace. and other valuable a yards
to be announced later.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
GULF COAST WARNED
or STORMS AND COLD

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.North-
east storm warnings were issued. at
& a. M. today for the Texas coast
district on the Gulf OF Mexico which
win move eastward followed by high
north winds and probably gales with
colder weather, freezing nearly to
the coast Friday morning, by the
local weather bureau
Small craft warnings on the
Louisiana coast were also issued
with high north winds and freezing
weather nearly to coast Friday.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
MARRIAGES DECREASE,
DIVORCES GAIN IN AUSTRIA

VIENNA. Jan. 21.--WhiIe mar
riages are decreasing in Austria,
divorces are Increasing.
There were 1904 marriages ia
1924 as compared with 46,193 in
1923, and there were 5,508 divorces
In 1924, one divorce for every ten
marriages.