davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

It seldom happens, however, that crooks frame" anybody less crook ed than themselves
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

&S.0Q & Year. 33.o0 Three Months.
 7Sc. a Month.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Wrong (,uy!

Wrong Guy! "1ou owe me ten dollars" I'm not myself today"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
American League
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Paris - Marcel Miles, heavy weight lost 10 Gypsy Daniels, Eng fish boxer G0).
 Boston - Chick Suggs. fcathor- weight, won decision from Babe Herman G0).
 Toledo - Chuck Feldman. Toledo. outpointed Tony Ross, Monroe. Michigan G2). Midget Mike" Nor an, Pittsburgh. won decision from jose Ortez, Milwaukee (S).
 Lost Angeles - Chuck" Wiggins, ' Indianapolis, Indiana, heavyweight, won on a foul from George Godfrey, Philadelphia negro CD. Levorett Strong, Omaha middieweight, won a decision over Billy Atkinson, Los Angeles (S. San Francisco - Fred Hoppc San Francisco welterwcight, fought e draw with Harry La Barra St. Paul GQ).
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

New York, June 10 tPl-Paul Berlenbach. the lighting champion, takes his light heavyweight crown across the danger line when he faces Billy (Youngl Stribling Of Atlanta, Ga, in 15-round battle at the Yankee stadium tonight.
 Bcrlenhach never has gone 10 the dugouts with his title since win ming it from Mike McTigue at that same stadium q year ago and among the mon against whom he has defended it successfully is Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn, con- sidered by many the "uncrowned champion" of more than one di- vision.
 Critics believe that Berlenbach will have the advantage if he shows that aggressiyencss that made him famous, q continuous drive with both hands, with an outstand- ing power in his left. But he will find Stribling had to hit and at the same time hard 10 avoid, for Paul is not the fastest man in the ring.
 Stribling is the younger man by three years and has gained most of his experience in battle. He pos sesscs good hands, with the right most effective, but he never has been considered an aggressive ring man. Tonight, perhaps, with d championship at stake, he may gamble. for he knows full well that aggressivencss, in the form of an unrelenting attack. has been award cd many victory in New York state.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
ANDERSON YS. GAINES
Duckpin Champion Meets Hartford Bowler in First Of Two Final Matches Tonight.

Eddie Anderson. state duckpin bowling champion, will settle his own fate starting tonight in Hart ford when he meets Ray Gaines, the Hartford star in the first of two final matches. The pair will roll the last game at the Casino alleys in this city tomorrow night. This was de- cided officially last night after a conference between Joe Harper of Waterbury, president of the league; Manager Bibeault, Gaines pilot, and other officials Of the league.
 The officials were loath to allow Anderson and Gaines to roll before the scheduled match with Gudain was finished, but as the Meriden man is laid up with a boil on his right arm, the date of this match is uncertain. IL is highly probable that a substitute may be placed in in place of Gudain, although no definite information on this score has been forthcoming so far.
 Teller of Meriden, third place man in the standing last week, took seven out of nine Tuesday night, so Ander- son will nave to do some tall timber topping to win out. Teller is ill a striking position of first place.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
FACE TOUGH SCHEDULE
HurrittS Play Insilcos of Meridcn Saturday and Suffield Town Team on Sunday.

The Burritt A. c. baseball team has a tough schedule confronting it this weekend when two hard teams will be met, On Saturday the Grove street apple busters journey 10 Meri- den to meet the Insilcos of that city. The Silver City team has been conquering everything in it's path. having won eight straight games so far. It is d strong combination and the BWrItts will have to do some hustling to break this winning streak. French. the star twirler of the Meriden team, will do the mound duty, while the Burritts viii use Johnny Rose,
 Sunday tho Burritts will go 10 Suffield to meet the town team there. This outfit is among the lead ing hines in the state and has won three Of four games already played. The Burrirts wll use Bruno Zembko with Zalesli behind the bat.
 The Burriits will hold practice to- night. The team worked out last night and is showing good form. Members are asked to report to. night at 6:30 o'clock at St. Mary's field.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
 
FINAL STAGES OF BRITISH TOURNEY
Nine Competitors From U. s,
 Still in Hunt for HOnOrS

Liverpool, June 10 Pl-All nine competitors from the United States and the Argentine player Jurado were still more or less in the hunt for final honors and prize money in the British northern professional golf championship when the tour namcnt entered upon its last and decisive stage today.
 Wild Bill" Mehlhorn. the ster- ling Chicago professional, topped the American possibilities with 146 for the first two rounds played yesterday and the day before. He was leading the field in company with two British players, George Gadd of Roehampton and James Adwick of Olton.
 Jim Barnes, who holds the Brit ish open championship, had 14S slowed away 10 his credit at the start of the final 36 holes this morning, and although seven Brit ishers had equally good chances of winning the victory on the showing they had made along the route, the Americans pinned their hopes OF either Mehlhorn or Barnes.
 When play began this morning there also were three others among the nine American competitors -- Emmett French, Joe Kirkwood and Cyril Walker, each with 151-who were within possible striking dis tance of honors. Despite his re- turn to his habitual brilliant form in the last fourteen holes he play cd yesterday, it seemed hardly pos sible today that Walter Hagen, who was 10 strokes behind the leaders, could pick up enough in the last %6 10 give him even a fighting chance.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
WORK OF BRAVES PUTS
 3 PITTSBURGH M SADDLE
Brooklyn Shunts Cincinnati Out of First Place in Ma tional-Piraes Down Phillies-Boston Beats Cubs Yankees Again Conquer Tgers-Athletcs Fall Before White SOx-CIeveland Has Advantage Over WashingtOn-BrOwns Trim Red SOx.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Today the world champions of baseball once again lead their league with an uprising of the Reds of Gin cinnati suppressed.
 But it was not a Pirate horde that put down the revolt, but q brave band of arrow men from Bos- ton, considered fighting men of cali Der heretofore, yet not quite capable of caring for squabbles in the first division of the National League.
 Seven straight battles have gone to the Braves of Bancroft and Bos- ton and they have not hesitated to take their toll from the best op- ponents obtainable - these same Redlegs of Cincinnati having drop ped four tussles in the Bay State capital.
 The Pirates took the lead by downing the Phillies yesterday, 9 to :, in ten innings. Third Baseman Huber of the Phils made it hard for the champions by hitting a homer to tie the score in the ninth but Cuyler singled with the bases filled in the following frome to gain the decision.
 Meanwhile Brooklyn accomplish ed the rest by taking a ten-inning struggle from Cincinnati in which Dazzy Vance recorded 14 strikeouts, only one away from his record for nine innings. At that Vance did not receive credit for the victory for he left when hits began to fall in the ninth.
 Bill Sherdel of the st. Louis Cardinals lefthanded a six hit effort against the Giants and won, 1 to ?, St. Louis having little difficulty in solving the service of the veteran Jimmy Ring.
 The Braves made the Chicago Cubs their seventh straight victim, to 8, sending across four runs in the opening inning to give Joe Gene wich courage.
 Once more the New York Yankees fell upon the Detroit Tygers when all seemed lost and won by to 3 score. giving them d lead of 1-2 games in the American league be- cause Chicago downed Philadelphia for the second time, to l. After an uphill fight Koenig of the Yankees produced homer in the eighth that tied the score and BraX- ton held the Tygers safe after that
 The White SoX won by linking their bingles with misplays by the Athletics and giving Thomas bril- liant support throughout. Gray and Heimach did the hurling for Phil adelphia,
 Miller of Cleveland allowed Washington 14 hits but won, II to 5. Because Lacy delivered home run, Jamieson two doubles and triple, Burns two doubles, Lutzke a triple and Joe Sewell a double, Bush, Ogden, Ferguson and Nor rell were the Senator mound vic tins.
 The St. Louis Browns took their second straight from the Red SoN, 5 to 4, making 10 victories out of IA starts since they returned home.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
FARRELL DENTIST
 BASEBALL PLAYER
Building Up Financial Founda-
 tiOn for Practice Later On

New York, June h Painless dentistry" so to speak, is sitting on the bench waiting for Dr. Edward Farrell, New York Giant shortstop, to discard his glove and pick up his instruments.
 Pulling molars and filling cavities l is Eddie's chosen profession but for the present he finds scooping grounders for John McGraw more lucrative as well as more to his fancy
 Like George Sisler, Eddie Collins Bob Falk and several other stars, Eddie Farrell shifted from the cap and gown into major league uniform without any preliminaries. He holds D. D. S. degree from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and already is licensed to practice dentistry in New York.
 Farrell was signed by John Me Graw while explaining the Pennsyl- vania team from q second base posi- ton. The Collcgians was placed on
 
 Then when Travis Jacksons trick knee started cutting capers Farrell jumped into the breach and the youth from Johnson City, x. Y., has more than fulfilled McGraws ex- pectations so far,
 Eddie, however, looks at his sue cess as a diamond star only as a stepping stone to his career in den tistry,
 T am playing baseball now only because I love the game and can establish a financial foundation for the practice of dentistry later" he says. 'I expect 10 seek experience in an established office during the off season. I am considering two of lers for next fall, one back with my
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
 FROM SOUTHAMPTON
New Britain SeWS Up Cane in Third Inning With ThreeRunS

Continuing inc style of play which characterized their efforts in the Hartford public high school game two weeks ago, the \. B. H. s. Base- hall players took advantage of every opportunity and handed the Lewis High school team Of Southingtm B 6 10 9 defeat, the first suffered by that team in several games and the second for the entire season.
 Southngton scored its first run in he opening inning when with two iway, Nelson, the pitcher from the l own over west, socked the ball to rrht center field for q home run. Nv Britain tied the score in the sane inning when Fengler got hae on balls. stole second, and SCOT odlater on a perfectly placed bunt byTalesll
 Victory was put in the bag in the thin inning. Ialcski singled 10 cen- ter, reached second on a wild throw
 to c,tch him at first, moved on to
 jhir6 OH a wild pitch by the slabs mauaud scored on a single through secur by CharlOw. The latter stole secou. and then reached third on ¬ho wild throw and scored on BromtTG- two base hit. Darrow
 hit 'hrarh third base to score ! tBromlrg
 The fatura play of the day hap pened Ii he next inning. Lewis had
 a man 7n first with one out. The next uat knocked up an easy pop
 fly 10 ' rrow and figuring it 10 be an easg out did not bother to run. ! DarroW lrWpod if purrosely, picked | it up, fHrcr to Weston at second
 for a forroou and Weston then threw 10 'Ir. hnso 10 got the batter
 who did moi ruu out his hit, This
 play was pla)ncd during the week and Southincon played into it,
 Carlson pi,.1ed a neat game and
 was aided on,the firing line hy Bromberg andHaleski. In the sev- onth inning CGch Cassidy moved | him 10 the outald to save him for 1 the Hartford gne which is 10 be 1 played in EIartfvd Saturday, and
 sent Joe Massey, lrst year student at
 the school in to lnish the pitching assignment for aim. 'Southpaw Joc" did a neat nirc of work. strilI-
 ing out two of tn first three bat
 ters that faced hinl1nd allowing his opponents two hitsin the time he was tossing 'om aCres. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
S0X TO PLAY TWO
Walter Berg Leaves Springfield Team and Will be in New Britain Uniform.

The Corbin Red Sox baseball team will set out on two days trip Saturday, playing games on both Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday, the scarlet hosed crew will play the Norwich State hospital nine in Nor wich and on Sunday the team will play in Taftyille The players will remain over night in either one of the towns.
 Walter Berg will be in a Sox uni form over the weekend. He return cd home yesterday from Springfield. where he has been on the squad all season. He requested his release from the team as he was not being used by the Ponies and he wanted 10 play baseball this season rather than sit on the bench. He will be used in the game Saturday and is in tip top shape. Huband will be on the receiving end.
 Manager John Tobin will assemble together the strongest squad pos sible for the two weekend games in the hope that his team will cop two victories.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
TERRORS BEAT MYSTIC NINE

The Tcrrors sent a shivcr through the Mystic nine last evening winning q ball game by the score cf 10 to 5. Walter Sapko pitched for the win ners and Happy" Walicki for the losers. Henry Skonieczny starred for the Terrors at bat getting a homer and two two-haggers. The Terrors will play the Hilltops Saturday on Floicner's field and are willing to stack up against any team in the city averaging 14 to 16 years. Ad- dress communications to Adolph RadzieWicz, 174 Broad street
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
(BT JOE WILLIAMS

 the hoary aXioms of the nose-bust- ing business that only the natural borns ever reach the championship summits.
 Which is to say that if the in stinctive spark is lacking in the be- ginning no amount of self-appIica- ton or effort can move the earnest artisan into the title ranks.
 This is not always true. There is Paul Bnrlcnhach, the light heavyweight champion of the works. Paul is a malc-over wrestler, And there is Young Strihling, the Gcor- gian. trained originally for stage acrobatics,
 Curiously. these two "manufac- tured fighters" come together in a championship test here tonight. Which will win: the reformed wrestler, or the frustrated acrobat? On which synthetic noodle will rest the crown when the laws of the game say is reserved only for the na'ural-borns?
 Severe Test for StriblinS
 II will be q severe test for Strib- ling, for Bcrlcnbach is just the type of hattler who is most likely 10 whip him. Bcrcnhach has q fine loft-hook 10 tho body and Stribling's one weakness is a pronounced dis like for body punches.
 In the argot of the game, he can't take 'cm there"
 John Risko, the Cleveland rubber man. demonstrated this before a packed house in Madison Square Garden less than a month ago. After taking n mcrciloss pasting most Of tn" way Rtsko let fly with q lof'-hook in tho last round that shook Strb'ng 10 his heels and all but dropped him.
 Horlanhach is a better hitter with his loft than Risko. Al least he is more accurate with the punch. This being SO, S'ribliug will need lns-9gili'y arl hcad-alertnces 10 keep out Of danger Maybe he can do if. lIo is faster and smarter than Bcrlcuhach anl just about as strong.
 Even with his body weakness l am inclined 10 think Suibling has better than an outside chance 10 beat the champion He has a di- versitied style and speed attack that are sure to bewildcr the slow wittcd BorIenhach. He has a swift darting tcf' hand that is good enough in itself to win with.
 S,rihliug is fighting better today than he ever fought-and fighting cleaner. He looked the part of a potential champion in the Risko fight and be displayed a wirin>. ness 10 respect the subtle ethics of the sport that was not at all char actcristic of the Stribling Of q year arrA
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

brother in Johnson City and another in New York,
 Farrell worked his way through Penn during his first two years and won two letters in baseball besides one in football.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
SHORE LEAVE DENIED

New York, June 10 P) - Shore leave was denied 713 members of the crew of the French liner Paris, ar irving here today, when they refus- ed to submit to new health regula- tions regarding medical inspection, which went into effect two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
DErl.OI'
TntaLg

ToTaTS "H IH -I n
 x-Batrcd for NrQulid iu Str
 z-Ratted for Whitvhtu in 9th
 zz-Rau for Mauiou in 9Th.
 lzz-Eatted for Gebrnger In 9tl
 a7zz- Battcd for Wiugo lu Gru New York ..............o0o 10o ncI-t Detroit ........,...,...0I h"1 iH0--3
 Two hasn hit--Mauion Gchug. Three base hit-MeuseL Home run-hoeniF. stolen NyuseL Gphriuscr Noun. Sacrifices MoQuaid. Combs Mnuush, Heil- mann. WoodalI Double plav-Tareuer 10 Gahringar to Nouu. Lett on has.s- New York $, Detroit 2, Bases ou lnIs-oH Me ouaid 2, Praxtou l, 7yui'ehiu l. Struck out--hy RraNtau |, WhtenuI s. HIts-oG McQuaid In E. Era3tou in %. W.nu.ur pitcher -Brayfou. Emrrea-- NeGo" rr and Owens, Time-215.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
ST. LOUIS

N-Battcd for Forlm0U in SIh.
 Two base hits-BraJchc. Began. EiEney, Neillo. Three base hlts-Todt, Sser. stolen base-lIauey. Sacrifice Russell. Double plays-RlEney. Began and Todt BIschoft and Haney, McManus and Ssler, Left on bascs-Boston 9. St. Louis 5. Bases on halls-on Russell l, Runiug 1. Giard l. Davis 8. Struck out-by RuUng 1, Glard 2. Davis 9 IIits-oN Russell 2 in 2, Ruling in l. Ginrd $ in 2-3. Foreman 2 in 2-S. Davis in 51-3. Wild ptch-pavis. Winning pltcher-pavis, Losing pttcher--Russell Umpires-Gcisol. Nalliu and Connolly. Tlmc-2:04
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
NEW YORK
Totals 12

T----I -TT T-TI m T-T-
 TN-Hatred for Davies In Str.
 s. Louis ................1o2 100 ooo--4 EeT York ..-.....-....-.0lt oQl u0n-g 2
 Two lose hits-B)ade7 Young. Home Tyson. Stolen hase-Frsch. Double rlays-Eal and Buttomicy: Hotromioy. Th"wenow and Bottomley; Thcvenow. Homshy and Eottoney Left on basaa- Now York {. st, Louis B. Bases on balls of Slrrdol ]. Ring 2. Struck out-bv She'dol 2, Ring f, Davies l. Ilits-oG Ring in 6. Davies 1 in 2. Fitzsimmons in |. Losing pnoAer-Elng. rmrircs- Eaar1on and Qgigioy. Tmc-1sN.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
same Stylc ns Riekn

The southerner conceded nearly 20 pounds 10 Risko and then whipped him to a whisper. Risllo, in a previous fight had won a de- cisive victory over Berlenbach. Tho dope, you soc, prcsagcs StribIng victory, presages but does not as sure.
 S'riblinE will find Berlenbach much the same style of fighter
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
CLEVELAND
Totals 3t II II N--lnttnA fn- fLnanA L.. LAn

v-B1tted for ogded in 4th.
 zz-Batted for Ferguson in Sth.
 Washington ..........OoH 0O0 nrn- 5 Cleveland ........132 oO0 11x-lI
 Two base hHs--Judgc Burns fcl. l. S"weI, Jamioson @, Three base hits I,utzke, Jamieson Hoem Iun-Lacy. Sac- r'iiec-Summa. Double plays--J Scwcll to Lazy to Burns @, Stewart 10 Reeves to Judge. Left on bases Washington F.. Cleveland :. Bases on balIs-on Miller 1, Bush l, ogden l. Ferguson l. Morrcll l. Struck out-hy Bush 1. Ferguson l, Miller Hits-off Bush . in 2-3. Ogden 2 in l-3, Ferguson 2 in {. Morreu 3 in l. Hit by pitcher--by Bush (J. sewelD; by Ogden tr. SewelD; by Ferguson (Bu,usl. Losing pitcher--B Bush. Umpircs-Fvans Hildobrand and Rowland Tihe--1:59.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
RISKO TO MEET GATES,

Cleveland, June 10 tP)-Johr Risko, Cleveland heavyweight. has
 been signed 10 box Leo Gates, North Adams, Mass, here Tuesday night.
 They are scheduled for 10 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

N E. IT, s. ,..........lo3 o9o oox-t Lewis .................10O 0O0 0l0-e
 Two laso lits-BromLerE, Mamlis Zalcs- Ri, Foutaua. Bases on bals-off Nelson 2. struck out-hy Carlson !, Massey 2, Nelson h. Stolen has"s-Fengler (2). CharIow. Double play-parrow to Weston 10 Bromberg Left on bases-N. F. s. Lewis I. Hit hy pitcNrr-by Nelson. sey ?; Nelson :. Wild pItrn-Nelsop (&c Umpre-Monagan Time of gamo-2;15.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

New York. June 1o Rl-"Fair and warmer
 Such is the weather forecast for the Berlenbach-St -Stribling fight at the Yankee stadium tonight.
 It is what is known as "Rickard' s luck" Many promoters of out door shows have lost heavily by postponements this season. mostly because of rain, and most nights of late have been far too cool for comfort.
 But yesterday there was de- cidcd change, although dark clouds lowered about. No moisture fell and seats at the stadium received a much needed drying.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
CIIIrAGn


 Az-Batt.d for Gailonay In 9th. Philadelphia ..........uug UU0 tl0-I Chicago ................hl rua uHE-4
 Two base hts--MtNer Bishop @. FaIE, Barrett. Stolou bases Mostu. Barrett Jsamm. SneriHre-Crousc. DuuIl" play 1Iunnefield tp Sn,eIy. I.ett on lasea- Philadelphia :, Chicago $. Base- on balla
 off Thomns 2. Gray f Struck out--hy Thomas o,G ray 2. Ha,maoh l. Hts-or Gray g in C. ltoinaah l in g. Losing bitober-Cirav. Mouarty DiuceH and Ormsby. Time-1.47.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
 UnCluding games Of June 9)
 National League atting-Cuyler, Pirates, .377. Runs-Blades, Cardinals, 42. Hits-Cuyler. Pirates, 72. Doubles-Frisch, Giants, q. Triples-Wright, Pirates II. ers-Bottomley. Cardinals, 3. stolen ases--Cuyler, Pirates, 12 Pitching-Meadows Pirates, won '
 lost none.
 American League Batting-Ruth, tankees, .3SG. Runs-Ruth, Yankees so. Hits-Burns. Indians, 7S. Doubles-Burns, Indians, 26. Triples-Gchrig, Yankees, Ii. Homers-Ruth, Yankees, 2f. Stolen bases-Meusel, Yankees, E. Pitching-Hoyt, Yankees, won 10i
 IOSt .
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Risko is A slow-moving, some- what awkward fellow with dynamite in his }eft-a left that can not be trncd with at any stage of the fight.
 He will also find him thoroughly courageous etcrnally aggressive and a positive glutton for punishment.
 Yet l think he can whip him provided he can keep away from a body attack.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
BOSTON

AR. R. II. P Q A E.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
BROOKLYN
nar,d for rrnmor in 7th

~ltt7'l irr IlIluEr in tlH.
 a-.Dua out when winning run scored.
 z-Rattrd for prherry in Eth.
 2z-Batfod for Maranyine il sth. Zlz- Eattcj for Nunro n gth. Cincinnati ,..,.,,...loo onn og2 o-3 Brooklyn ...s........hl" pen N02 l-4 Two base hitE-prcsseu. Wheat, Home ruu-CrttE Stolen hases- E0ush Bresslor NanuIUe. Frwster a. Christensen. Baso on halIs-nT Vance 9, nonohue 9, Struck out hy Vance 1i pouohun g. Hits-on Nanc" in 2. MrGraw Q in l. Donohue 2 In Ia. EiHer in Q. Winning pitcher --McGlnw. Losing lttHher-Dnnohuc Um- rires-Rtzler Mclaughlin and Moran. Trmo-2.ga.
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
The Times Herald Accommodation ChageAccOun
70 Classified 4dD0zu1y--Juu Phone Your Main
Advertised The inc HaadCa snie Way
Financial

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50
- MONEY 40 TOAN 19
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
II EAI II O IL S

REALTORS ii the District &c subscribe the code
f ethics Real Estate Board and only
members Of the organization privileged 70 use the title
aREALT0R"