davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
HOLY0KE TEAM ID
 COME HERE SUNDAY
Professionals Boosting Three
 Au-AmeriCan Men

The All-New Britain football team will meet the Holyoke Professionals at Memorial Field in Willow Brook Sunday afternoon in the second game of the season. The visitors will furnish the local team with strong opposition and will bring to this city q lineup that is said to contain the name of three All-Americ players. Manager Edward J. Daley of the local team close5 with Manager AL phonse Aoiseus of the Holyoke team last night MT. Aoiseus is the Tex Rickard of the Massachusetts city. He erected a stadium in Holkoye at an estimated cost of s105, 900 and is known throughout the country as a fight promoter of no mean propor- tions He has taken over the foot ball team in Holyoke and has band cd together an eleven that compares favorably with anything in this sec ton of the state.
 The New Britain team will prac- tice tomorrow night at the state armory on Arch street and Coach Dave Hayes will turn his attention this week to the offensive play of the team. He is satisfied with the showing of the players in last Sun days game although the team bare ly pulled out with a win
 He stated after Sundays game that the only reason the team didn't show better on the offense was be- cause several of the players were not acquainted with the signal work and for that reason, several of the plays did not go so we'll. Starting tomorrow night, the players will all be on hand to practice and Coach Hayes will drill them in signal work so that there will be no slipup Sun day.
 Manager Daley stated today that he has in mind several other players who will add strength to the team and if he is successful in signing them up, he feels that the team will be all set for the remainder of the season. He has been in touch with a combination tackle and guard and he thinks he will have him signed before the week is up.
 The game Sunday will be started at 2:30 o'clock sharp and will draw q large crowd of spectators, it is expected. The officials who will work at the game, will be an- nounced later on in the week.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

had just happened to the smaller Saxon.
 That is the Dempsey you see in the ring, q relentless. unyiclding. primitive man in whose makeup the qualities of mercy and compassion have no place.
 Now consider this picture:
 It is the following day, Not wish ing to rush his training too swiftly Dempsey decides to take the day off. Where does he spend it? At the ChiIdren's Seaside Home, an or phanage for cripples at Atlantic City.
 This is no grand flourish, or gaudy gesture. Dempsey loves children. He has been to this particular or phanage before With him it is sort of ritual 10 be performed whenever he is in or near Atlantic City.
 Watching the man move from one of the little white cots to another beaming down on the tiny bent badies, pausing here and there to take a pair of wax-like hands in his big brown paws. stopping. finally, to clasp a bed ridden tot of five with eager eyes and dancing curls to his chest-watching this picture you see the other Dempsey, and it's just as real and genuine a pattern as the Dempsey you see in the ring with eyes flashing and fists flying.
 They Call Him "Harry"
 Dempsey Is thoroughly human and likeable. He has no superior ambitions. He knows his limita- tions, but does not attempt to hide them. He has certain artificial mannerisms but I have a suspicion these were adopted to please the fair Estelle.
 Dempsey's real love is for his blood kin. None of the Dempseys and there are plenty of them-are in want. Dempsey's mother and father are separated. Yet the champions adoration for the two iS'HdlllS uHSIidhell. lie mas built homes at different places for his dad and his mother.
 The only two persons in the world who don't call him Jack" arc his parents. To them he is Harry always. Jack is ring name. Will liam Harrison, as everyone knows. is his baptismal name. Dempsey calls the mother 'maw" and his dad pop"
 Dempsey's likes and dislikes are violent and enduring. For instance. he will never make up with lack koarns, his former manager He prefers mutual friends to ignore the controversy but when they don't and they indicate a favoritism for kearns they are promptly dropped from his list
 Dempsey probably stakes" more down-and-outers in the boxing racket than any fighter who ever held the title. Nobody who comes 10 him Is turned down. I am told that his charity pay roll" since he won the title in 1919 exceeds s1OO,- GOO, and I'm inclined to believe if.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

the demand of the chancellor.
 Little training work was on the cards today.
 The court session left little time for punching of the bag and shad- ow boxing in the garage adjoining his bungalow. The champion be- licves that he is ready now for his bout with the Marine challenger and that heavy work would do him more harm than good. However. he may slip away for q round or two with his chief sparring partner. Rig Bill Tate, with whom he is developing in private the punches he expects to use in laying Tunney low.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
BOXING GLOVES ARRIVE
Air Mail Brings to New York from san Francisco Mitts Dempsey and Tunncy Will Use.

New York. Sept. 21.-tPl-The six ounce boxing gloves that will adorn the hands of Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney when they square off in the SesQuicentennial stadium in Philadelphia Thursday night have arrived in New York by air mail.
 They game direct from San Fran cisco and are the exact duplicate of the gloves used in the Dempsey Carpenter, Dempsey -Firpo, and Dempsey-Willard fights. Two pairs will be provided each boxer as a precaution against rips or tears during the battle.
 The gloves were made by Sol Levinson. of San Francisco, whose father, Sol Levinson Sr,. manufac- tured the gloves for almost every important fight In the past years.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By tho Associated Press. (lncluding games of Sept. POI
 National T,papua

By tho Associated Press.
 0ncluding games of Sept 20)
 National League Batting-Hargrave. Reds, .359. Hits-Brown, Braves, 196. Runs-CuyTer, Pirates, 1O4. Doubles - Bottomley, Cardinals, 37.
 Triplcs-Waner, Pirates. 92. Homers-Wilson, Cubs, 21. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates. 34, Pitching-Kremer, Pirates. won 20, lost 5.
 American League Batting Manush, Tygers, .576. Hits-Rice, Senators, 21O. Runs-Ruth. Yankees, 131. Doubles-Burns. Indians, 63. Triples-Gehrig. Yankees, 20. Homers-Ruth, Yankees, 4S. Stolen bases-Mostil, White Sox, 33.
 Pitching-Uhle, Indians, won 25, lost 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
WILLARD TOLEDO 1919

Jack Dempsey has held the heavy weight championship of the world longer than any other titleholder in history. Jack has ruled the roost more than seven years.
 It was back in 1919 that the fa- nous Giant Killer reached the heights by crushing the huge Will lard at Toledo. Since that memor- able victory Dempsey has defended his honors five times. All but once he won via the kayo route.
 In 1920 he whipped Billy A1isl,e and Bill Brennan. Miske went out in the third, while Brennan fell in the twelfth after putting up a gal lant fight. A year later came his battle of the century" with Georges Carpenter, the gorgeous one from France. Carp went 10 sleep in the fourth round after staggering Demp- sey with a terrific wallop in the second.
 Two years later Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons clashed at Shelby.
 
 end of 15 rounds, but Dempsey took the verdict on points.
 A few months later Jack met Luis Angel Firpo, the so-caIled Wild Bull of the Pampa.s." Firpo went to the floor number of times finally staying down for good in the second session, after having floored Jack once and knocking him through the ropes andinto the press box another time.
 Six championship battles in seven years. Now comes Gene Tunney, eX-marine and outstanding con- tender for Dempseys laurels. What will Jack do? Will Tunney follow the trail previous Dempsey rivals have taken or will it be Jacks turn this time? You'll know the answer the neght of September g.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
H0WARTH WINS MATCH
Commercial Alleys Manager Beats Hines of Peerless Alleys by SS Pins

Bill Howarth. manager of the Commercial Bowling alleys, laid low Tommy Hines of the Peerless alleys of Broad street last night in spe- cial 10 game match rolled at the Main street sports center. Howarths s margin, counting the total pinfall, was SS, finishing up the 10 strings with a total of 1,106 to Hines l. 0fS. This makes the third consecu- tive victory for Howarth in as many weeks. Eddie Anderson was his first victim, then came Joe Foote and now Hines is added to the list.
 Howarth started off by copping the first and second games. Hines came through with a 123 to take the third, but Howarth took the fourth with 103 while Hines took the seventh. Howarth came back strong in the eighth and rolled 147 to win and hit the high single for the night. They both slipped in the ninth Hines winning 9S to % but Howarth made a fine finish, taking the tenth 123 to 90.
 A large crowd watched the match and both bowlers were cheered on continuously. The scores of the match were as follows:
 Howarth-105, 112, 109, 102, 10S, 103, 105, 147, 92, 123-1,106. Hines-96, 105, 123, 96. 94, 103. 116, 97, 9S, 90-1,01S.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
YOUNG PIGEON RACE
Hardware City Club Stages Exciting Event With George Shaw's Entry Winning.
Winning.

The Hardware City Flying Pigeon club staged 100 mile race for young birds from New York city last Saturday. A total of S2 birds com- peted representing seven lofts and Shaw's entry with a turn In in ? hours, 26 minutes and 54 seconds.
 The arrival of the birds and their speed follows: Shaw. 1,04c. S32 yards per minute; Pagan, 1,OS3.72S; Vasney, 1,015.395; DeConte, 1,00S.- .771; Williams, 99S.903; Keller. 97S.- 91S and Taft 951.425.
 Next Saturday, the club will stage a sport race from New York city. Anyone interested in this sport, may watch the return by getting in touch with any of the flyers.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
lRY IOE WuIIAMSl

| Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc )
 What kind of a fellow is Demp- sey?
 I have heard that question an swered in ways that were fattering and unflattering 10 the heavyweight | champion.
 | l know of no better way to answer it than to say that there are few people who know him that don't like him and don't keep on liking him.
 To me he is the most extraordi- nary figure the fight game has pro- l duced in years. An amazing con- bination of brute savagery and childish geniality. An incongruous composite of rumbling thunder and soft sunshine. Truly, pr. Jekyll and a Mir. Hyde in equal parts.
 Consider this picture: Dempsey is going through his training routine for the Tunney fight out at the dog track a mile or so from the roaring surf at Atlantic City. As usual he is all business. His swarthy features are distorted in q scowI. His lips are drawn tight over two rows of even teeth. He is boxing a welterweight named Johnny Saxon, ham-and- -egger from Bridgeport.
 The mixing is fast and spirited. The champion is getting a fine leg and arm workout calculated to sharpen his speed. He is stepping in and out without trying to land any heavy punches. Suddenly he lands a short left hook unmeaning- ly, and Saxon drops in heap, com pletely knocked out.
 Starts in on Another
 Unperturbcd. the twisted imprint of the savage still on his face. Dempsey turned to Bill Tate, the giant negro. and said, Carry him out" Then looking over his other sparrlng partners who sat huddled at the edge Of the ring he beckoned to Alex Hart, Ohio welterweight: Come on, you finish the round"
 At the very moment Saxon was being carried Into the dressing room on the bronze shoulders of Tate, limp as a sack of oats, Dempsey was crowding Hart, his new victim. to the ropes, pumping rights and lefts Into his hide and jostling him around with a ferocity that indi- cated beyond all doubt that he was not concerned in the least by what
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Maple Ends A. c. football team of Bristol wishes to book games with any team in the state averaging between 135 and 150 pounds. The team has an open date Sunday, September 25. For games call Manager R. J. Casey at 1f2l. Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

Totals
CLEVELAND
Totals
z-Batted for Smith In Sth. zz-RpO for Iutzl{a in 10th

Two base hits Wingfield. Jacobson f2), Began. Jamieson. Home run-Speaker. SacrIfices--Gaston, Jacobson. smith, JutZ- Ee Left on hascs-Boston 10 Cleveland 4. Base on bals-ofr WingfrId l, Hudliue l. Struck out-by WIugflcld 2. Losing utcher -Hudlin, UmpIres-Ormsby. Hldchrand and Owens. Time-1:36.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
PITTSBURG

z-Batted for WIlloughby In 9th. Pittsburgh ..........,,.100 002 00i-4
 Two baseh its-Rhyne, Wrightstone, Waner, Traynor. Home run-Smith. Left on bases-Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia l. Bases on balls-off Willoughby 2. Struck out-by Bush I, Willoughby ,. Umpires- Rigler, Sweeney and Reardon. Time M.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
BOSTON BRA YES DEFEAT
 CINCINNATI TWO GAMES
Redskins Follow Old Tradition of Waloping Pennant Contenders-Yankees Also Suffer Calamity When They Drop Two Games to Chicago-Red Sox Hand Beating to Cleveland - Pirates Beat Phillies - Giants Lose Two-Senators Take Double Bill.

Cago 4 Pasaz on balIs-oT Bentley 2, Rush 2. Stru~I out-by Lush 2, Bentley l, Barnes 2. Losing p't"her-Barnes' -mpircs--Moran, Mclaughlin and Hart. Time-l B.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Totals
BOSTON
Tntpla
ed for Ford In 9tli.

v-Batteu Tor lord In 9tN.
 Boston ......,,......,.Vt Oll 10&-j
 Two base hits-Pipp, Brown, J, Smith. Three base hit-R. smith. Homo ruu-- Welsh. sacrifice Burrus. Iseft on bases -Cuctnnau 5. Boston C. Bases on balsl of Iuque g. K smith .. struck out by I.uquc g. k. Smith !. Umnires-ODay Pfirman and Klcm Tme-l ;35,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

........... .O02 GOO 33O-S
 Two base hits ts-Iykrs Simmons, Coch- rau". Left on bases Philadelphia 2, De- troit 2. Bases on baIls-oT stoner l, Rom mel 1, Struek out-by stouer 1, Rommel .. Wild pltch-Stouer. Losing pitcher Stoner Empires -MrGowan, Connolly and niuccn. TIme-l;33.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
CTR ST GAME) NEW NOI:k

x-Batted for Beall in 9th.
 New York ...........,...00l OH O00-3 Chicago ................11 0I0 4Ox-7
 Two baseh its--P. Collins SChalk. Bar rctt. Stolen base5-Mostil, Barrett, Schalt Ruth, Falk. Sacrifices-E. Collins, Berg Barrett. Dugau, Fabcr Mostll. Left on 5. New York s. Bases on balls-off Taber ,, Pcnnocll l. Struck out by Faber t, Pennocll ,. Losing pitcher -Pennock. Umpires-MorIar!ty Rowland and Nalln. Time-l:50.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

Calamity also befell the New York Yankees, pace makers in the Ameri- can league. when they slipped again into the stump that has marked their play for the past week. The Hugmen dropped two games to Chi cago, ' to and 4 to 3, but with the Boston Red Sox whipping Cleveland 3 to ? in ten innings, only q half game was cliped from the buxom three and a half game margin of the Yankees.
 Cleveland now appears to have but a mathematical chance of win ming the pennant. If New York wins two of the six remaining games. The Indians must win all of their six to grab the banner.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
CHRIST GANIEl ttr ,sffVN-,.rsaN.

Philadelphia .........,,o1n 100 00O-2 Detroit ................3O0 GOO 2Ox-5
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
.CFTEgT GANTEl
SET 0ND GNMEl

Chicago .-...,.,...,...p" l02 lNo-4
 New York ........,......ouo 2oo o9Q-2
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Rv t1e Assncla,ed Press.


 Heading the final furlong of the dash for the National league banner, the St. Louis Cardinals unexpectedly found themselves with a full two game lead over Cincinnati today as the result of another Boston Brave uprising in New England.
 The Redskins, who continually wallop pennant contenders only to fall samefully before opponents of lesser caliber, handed two smashing deefats 10 Cincinnati yesterday, 10 and to 0, just as the Reds were racing through the stretch on the very tail of the Cardinals. The St. Louis tossers, with no game sched- uled yesterday, have but five more games to play. and with Cincinnati playing a like number. seem defin- itely headed for the pennant.
 Jack Hendricks may lash his men 10 victory in all their starts, one of them with St. Louis, and still only tie with the Cardinals if the latter win three out of five. The Cards can lose three games and still tie if Cincinnati meets defeat just once more.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
(SECOND GAME
BOSTON

New York ...............on1 100 o0l--3 Chicago .............2OI 600 lOx-4
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
NEW YORK

Terry. Stolen bhse-Adams Sacrifice ?. Scott. Left on bases-New YoEk 8, Chl-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Ff Mixed with Sulphur II Darkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The oid-time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
sr-caked and faded hair is grandmoth-
ELS recipe, and folks are again. using it
to keep their hair a good, ever color,
which is quite sensible, as we are liv-
ing in an age when a youthful appear
aace is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
AID the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod
net, improved by the addition OF other
ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" 1t is very popu-
lar because nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking n small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
hdies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few applica-
tons, 1t also produces that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance which is
so attractive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
REPUBLICANS OFF
"STTCKER" CANDIDATE
FOR CONSTABLE

Emil Felenzer, who claims to
be a Republican, is conducting a
''stickers. campaign for constable
in Township No. /, and alleging
a connection between his candidacy
and the Republican ticket.
The Republican County Central
committee announces that it has
given no endorsement to Mr.. Eel
enzer's candidacy-that the only
candidates having its unqualified
support are those who were reg
ularly nominated at the primary
Of August 3 and whose names ap-
pear on the printed official ballot.
Rufus c. Sewage and George R.
Border are the Republican candi-
dates for cOnstables in Township
No. /, and have the full endorse
ment and support Of the Repub-
hcan organization in this county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

Ellen theater Monday and Tuesday.
October IS and 26. Rehearsals are
progressing satisfactorily, and the
offering promises to rank among the
best Of the season.
The cast includes Eunice Eagle,
Elizabeth B. Plew, Frances De Frate,
H. w. Rick, L. E. Hathaway, John E.
Dulin, c.. A. Truitt and Mr.. Bird,
Soloists are Madeline Purdy, Ethel
ROttman, Eunice Eagle, Ethel Club
brick, Mrs. Guy Schwartz, Ed Fuller,
Howard Alex, William Nevin, c. A
Truitt, Henry Schwartz and Wilbur
Mckee.
There will be a boys adult Choir
US and a girls adult chorus, besides
the children's chorus Of $50, made up
Of large pupils from the local schools.
Emma pevine Myers, a well known
musician, is accompanist and musical
director, and much credit is due heI
for the energy and ability she has
brought to the work Of rehearsal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
G.. o. p. VICTORY ON
2 U r
SAYS -HAZELBAKER

Continued from page one)
ice on the bench has given him a
record that covers "A years and is
flawless. On the other hand Associ-
ate Justice Galen, who is completing
his first term as a member of the
supreme court, went to the bench with
a long record of public service which
is not being overlooked by the voters.
Eight years as attorney general gave
him a wide acquaintance throughout
the state. His service in the World
vetersans' organizations throughout
the state and indications are that he
will have practically the unanimous
support of the former service men.
''That the Republicans of Montana
will return Lee Dennis to the office
of railroad commissioner, where he
served them efficiently for six a
from 1913 to 1925, retiring voluntarily,
is plain upon the face of the reports
received at headquarters. Nh. Dennis
service as executive clerk of the con-
solidated boards of the state was such
that he received the commentator of
the three members of that board. This
has been a large factor in the success
his candidacy has received over the
state.
"Another pleasing feature of the
reports as they come into the office
at Helena is the optimism expressed
for the success of Republican candi-
dates on the legislative ticket, both
in the senate and in the house.
"We confidently expect to carry a
large majority of the legislative Of
fees for which there are contests
November second"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
TWO MEN HAVE
MARROW ESCAPE

H. w. auckland and Walter Cald-
well had narrow escapes from death
or serious injury last Friday evening
when their automobile overturned On
the Huffine lane, pinning them under
meath. Unable to ~extricate them
selves, they remained in their uncom-
Portable and dangerous position for
some time until two men from the
auckland ranch, who were en- route
to Bozeman, heard their cries for
help and rescued them. Neither was
injured beyond slight bruises.
The accident occurred when Mr..
auckland, who was driving, was blind
ed by the light of an approaching car
and drove too far to the right, going
into the ditch. The only damage to
the machine was a smashed wind
shield.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

Z +. = g = s. = +. +. . = wT@ &
4 COURT HOUSE NOTES =
s q /. |. /. = /. . q = = . = 4
Licenses to wed: Edwin Joseph
Carter Of Havre and Grace May
freshman of Livingston. They were
married on the 14th by Lloyd M.
johnson, justice Of the peace. Mrs.
LYDIA Hunter and Ann Kephart were
the witnesses.
Charles Joseph Sydenham Of
Broken-Bow, Nebr., and Frances Ry-
erson of Bozeman.
Divorce decree: lola w. Dupis
was granted q decree of divorce from
G. G. Dupis on Oct. 16. They were
married at Savage, Mont, January
IA, 1913. She charged wilful deser-
ton and abandonment.
Information FiIed-An information
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
HOG PRICES RISE
90 TO 70 CENTS

U. S. YARDS, LOS ANGELES,
Oct. 20 Especial to Courier)-Quota-
tons furnished by Federal-State Live
stock Market News:
Cattle, receipts $500; all classes
dull, 25 to SOC lower; most loss on
she stock; top steers $8.25; bulk $3.50
to $50; bulk she stock $3.50 to
$3.50; top Monday $6.75; today's top
$3.50; bulk calves $3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs, receipts 1900; go to 75c
higher; top $15.75; bulk $15.S5 to
$3.50.
Sheep, receipts so; good and choice
lambs quoted $12 to $19, small lot
trucked in, ewes, $3.50; choice quoted
to $3.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
N. 7. PARK TRAVEL
RECORDS SMASHED

CONTINUED from. page one)
with 14,127 at the Gardiner gateway,
7,611 at the Cody or eastern gateway,
and 271 at the Lander or southern
gateway. The west entrance rail to-
tai Of 1881 includes 813 visitors
who journeyed to Three Forks via
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad and from Three Forks to
West Yellowstone on the buses of the
Yellowstone Park Transportation
company. This new route to the park
was opened on August /, 1926.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
WHY HE WASN'T AFRAID.

Father had taken little Peter to the
circus. They sat in one of the back
rows. When the lions came in his
father said: "Aren't you afraid of
them, Peter?"
"No," replied the youngster. "Be-
fore they'd eaten up all the people in
front Of US they wouldn't be hungry
any more."-Boston Transcript.