davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
ST, MATS GET CUP
Winners in cr-ChurCh Play Re- ccive Trophy 1t Outing in Ken sington--MCeting Tonight.

The Inter-C Church baseball league cup was presented 10 the champion St. Matthew's German Lutherans Saturday afternoon at a league out ing at Bcnodict-Phillips field, Ken sinGton. In the absence of Prcsi- dent George IT. Hamlin, Rev. Vernon A. Phillips of the kensington Con- gregational church read his speech of presentation and handed the trophy 10 Manager Ernest Klopp of the winners, who responded.
 A baseball gam3 between two teams chosen on the spot was kept up all afternoon. and then a supper was served. This consisted of hot dogs, rolls, and coffee. After supper three events were run off. Billy Prcisser won the sack race, two St. Matthew's girls won threc- legged race, and similar race for the men was run off. About so play CTS and fans were present.
 An important meeting of the board of managers will be held at s o'clock tonight at the Y. NJ. C. A. Plans for basketball and bowling leagues will be carried forward,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
LOYAL FANS WILD
 CARDS HOME TOWN
Team, Due Home Late Today, Has Great Welcome Awaiting It

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. II LP)-Hope springing into reality with the Card inals' triumphant to victory yes terday over the New York Yankees sent thousands upon thousands of baseball mad St. Louisians into a hysterical frenzy of celebration and today set their eyes toward the first opportunity of welcoming home a world champion baseball club.
 Manager Rogers Hornsby and IT of his champion crew are due to ar rive at the homo camp late today with plans going forward here for their reception. Last nights bolster ous celebration. which continued in 10 the late hours, is expected only to rival the homecoming festivities that will be accorded the Red Birds Jack Crosse, city registrar, and chairman of the committee which arranged last Mondays demonstra- ton when the Cardinals brought the series fight to the home grounds, was making plans today to protect the returning batsmen from possible injury from enthusiastic fans.
 It is possible, Crosse intimated, that Hornsby and his men will de- bark from their train at some point in Illinois and be smuggled into town by taXicab. Tt would be mur- der 10 lot the men get off the train at Nashing' on avenue or Union sta tion,' said Crosse Last weeks demonstration began when the Cardinals left their Pennsylvanian special train at the Washington ave- nuc stop.
 The headliner of the welcoming is scheduled to come tonight with a formal celebration at Sportman's park. Crosse and his committee met today with Mayor Victor Miller in the City Hall to complete arrange mcnts for the event.
 A tinge of pathos traces St. Louis's recollections of the stirring days Of the series title fight, for more sober thought recall that llOi iHSbS must go 10 Austin, Texas, to attend his mothers burial He has that he will take the first train for the southwest af- ter his arrival here.
 The ludicrous element continues apaCe. Numerous signs have made their appearance, suggesting the elc- vation of Hornsby. Alexander, The venow and other heroes of the club to positions of honor from Mayor 10 president.
 Last nights merry-making, how ever, took its toll of dead and in- iured, William Troll, Jr., 17 was kill led when he was brushed into the street from the running board of an automobile, caught in a traffic jam on a downtown street. Four persons, including a policeman, were injured while mingling with the revelers. one. girl. was critically injured when she was thrown to the street from the hood of an automobile, where she had been riding. READ HERhL DCLASSITIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
TEAM IS
 STRONG DEFENDER
'Continucd from preceding page)

out or the air in baseball style. It was made on a fake drop kick. Red tailed 10 make first down. Kick to Sturm who carried it % yards to the 30 yard line. Hunt made no gain. Barney kicked 10 Grange who took a fair catch on his own 20 yard line. Grange failed to gain. New Britain's ball. Barney got eight at left tackle. Barney failed to gain. Try for dropkick failed putting the ball on the 20 yard line. Fa: over line to Grange nets five yards. Barnikow intercepted pass on Yankees 3S yard line.
 Second Quarter
 Barney got one yard at left tackle. A pass, Sturm to Hozheimer, failed and d kick from placement was called for 1t failed. Grange picked up the ball on the four-yard line and stood there, The New Britain team seemed 10 be dumbfounded and tailed 10 realize that they should tackle him. Finally four Of them grabbed him. Although Referee Jacques said the ball went over the goal line Umpire Ginsburg said otherwise and the latter won in his decision. The ball went in play on tho four-yard line.
 The Yankees kicked to New Brit ain on the 26-yard line, Adams got one yard at left tackle. Tryon in tercepted pass at the 20-yard line. Iryon, on an attempted end run. was dropped by Holzheimer and Hum phrles. Grange hit center for four yards and first down. A pass to Tryon netted four yards. Nanfcldt was hurt and Gnasgow went in. Grange hit center for 20 yards. Tryon failed to gain. A pass, Pease to Grange, brought 10 yards and first down. Hubert made two yards. The Yankees were held for downs when Pease caught q forward but failed to gain. Barney got 1 , yards, but New Britain lost if on d penalty f.r slug ging in the line. Barney made six yards, and when Hunt failed 10 gain, Barney kici.ed to Grange who was tackled by Iurphy. New York was olfsidc on the play and the ball was called back. Hunt made Is yards on a forward pass as the half ended. Grange and Tryon went out for the rest of the game and Baker and Fry went in as halfbacks Marks went in at quarterback in place of Pcase.
 Third Quarter
 Barney kicked to New York but the 3anlIs failed to gain on three plays. The last attempt a center plunge by Baker. was stopped by Nanfeldt. The Tanks kicked to Sturm, after Fry was caught for a 12-yard loss. Griswold made two at center. Barney lost a nine-yard gain at mid-feld when the headlinesman found a man offside. A paes. Fry to Coslizer netted 30 yards. Griswold
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
FALCONS TIE UP
 SERIES AT 2 ALL
(ContInued from preceding page)

(ContInued from preceding page) Si. Budnick, Klatka and Kopec singled in order with the result that Si. Budnick counted. In the mean time Klatka was thrown out as he attempted to steal second, Sullick to Patrus, Kredar famed. One run, three hits. no errors.
 Kensington-Flelds flied out 10 Kredar, Mccormick famed and Bucholtz grounded out to Cleary. No runs, no hite, no errors,
 ,iNth Inning Falcons-Ferguson grounded out, Patrus to Begley. Huber grounded out Fields to Begley, Di Vito flied to Mccormick. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 ngton-Jasper walked. Sul- lick flied to St. Budnick. Bucholtz singled to center, Jasper taking sec ond St. Budnick made a great catch of Patrus' short fly to left field and doubled Jasper at second by a fine throw to Di Vito. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 seventh Inning
 Falcons-St. Budnick flied to Pat rus. Si. Budnick singled. Klatka grounded to Bucholtz who threw to Jasper trying to force Budntck at second but the throw was too late and the runner was safe. Jasper made a fine fast throw to Beglcy in tims to get Klatka. Kopec singled and Budnick scored. Kredar fam ned. One run. two hits, no errors.
 ensington-Begley flied to Clca- ". Berg famed. Cleary fielded Fields hit and beat him to first mak- ing the putout himself. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Eight Inning
 Falcons-Cleary flied 10 BeGley. Ferguson walked. He was forced at second on Huber's grounder to St. Budnick. Di Vito grounded out to Fields.
 Kensington-McCormick flied to Di iVto. Weir struck out. Jasper grounded ont, St. BuQnlch 10 ld'h"- No runs. no hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning Falcons-St. Budnick flied 10 Klatlla. Si, Budniclt hit home run l to deep left Klatka grounded out | Patrus 10 Begley. Kopec got his tlfth | hit of the game a single to left. hre- dar followed with another single and C1earv closed the first half Of the inning with fly to Patrus.
 Kensington-Sullick famed. Bu- choltz grounded to Di Vito who let it slip through his hands for an er- TOT. Patrus flied to Cleary. Bucholtz was forced at second when Be6ley grounded to Si Budnick who tossed 10 Di Vito.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Beloin and Grip were the only members of the entire team that stayed in the lineup for the entire game. Since Fordham won by an overwhelming score the team was changed considerable at the end of the third period. Both Politis and Scully being taken out. Grip fea- tured with several sensational enu runs and scored a touchdown.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
ST. LOUIS TEAM
 CAPTURES TITLE
(Continued From Preceding Page)

Combs and Koenig did nothing to vex the situation for St. Louis and
 Ruth brought his big bat to the plate. Alexander slipped the first pitch for a strike. The next was a teaser. scored by the Babe and 1t wGg called a ball. Then foul. With two strikes and a ball, Alexander tried three slow curves, all outside the extreme corner of the plate. Ruth could not hope to hit one of them out of the park and tie the score so walked to first. The Babe then made his last bid. He tried to place himself in a position to score on hit by stealing second. He fail ed and St. Louis had come into it's own after 40 years of weary waiting.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Totals
IO|dIS o- 1-Batted for Hovt in fth-

s-Batted for Hoyt in 6th
 zz-Ran for Severeld in 9th.
 St, Louis ....,...........o00 800 o00--3 NtW 1ork ..,...........00l 0nt 000-2
 Two base hit--Severeid. Home rur- Euth SacTif!ccsHaires, OFarrcll, KoenIr. Botomley. Left on bases-St. Louis : New York 10 Base on balls-on uaines 'Ruth 3, Gehrig ?. off Alexander |, tRuth). Struck out. by ITanes 2. G.az. Sorl el by Alexander v, UazzerD. by Hovt
 tHatey. Haines). Hits-off Hoyt 5 in D. or fenuock In 3: off Haines s in 2-S' off Alexander Q in 21-S. Winning Pitcher-Haines Losing rttcher-Hoyt. s,rni LltiI -illdehrand at plate, Klcm at first base, Dinecn at 2nd base, O'Dav st ora base. Time of game-c:I5.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

during the past two years. Roger Scully played center, Howard Be- loin played guard and Elgert Politis played end. The latter two played on the same side of the line. Johnny Grip played halfback.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
GOLF MATCH AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Oct. 11.-Francia Ouimet and Key ". Lapham de- feated Roland Mackenzie and Paul Haviland and in an exhibition foursome at the Yale golf course yesterday. Ouimet and Lapham both turned in cards of 79 while Mackenzie shot an so and Havilanl an S1
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

The fifth New Britain boy who is at the school on scholarship. How ard Belser played a halfback posi- ton on the freshman team in its game with Lafayette.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Knowing that they would play cnly half a game these two stars carried the ball almost every other time in the opening half of the game. The fear that one or the other would pull a fake injury was put aside when the fans saw the honest exhibition the boys were attempting.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

H-VOTT TN TVT TUIN.
 Yankees ........13 q 6 n-19
 Point from try after touchdown, Tryon (dropkick), Time 15-minute periods. Referee, Jacques, Yale; umpire, Ginsburg, Fordham; lines man, Parker. Middlebury. Substi- lions, Yankees, Oliver for Griffin, Baker for Grange. Fry for Tryon, Kearney for Scott Marks for Peasc, Goehcl for Coglizer, Goetz for Hall. New Britain. Donlan for Gnasgow. Adams for Hunt, Conklin for Nan feldt, Griswold for Davis, Golden for Adams.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Four New Britain boys started in the lineup for Tordham college Tn ifs game with Nanhatten Saturday afternoon. All were members of the Red and Gold football team
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

How he gets to the places he Is when the ball comes to him is mystery. He certainly Is a wonder. Eddie Tryon is another star.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

It must be said in favor of the New York management that 1t filled it's contract to the letter. When it said Grange would play for cer- tain period. he played. Grange, himself, did his part coming through with one Of the finest ex- hibitions of individual play ever seen on Connecticut football field.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Spe a king of Sports

Wherever he went yesterday, Red" Grange was followed by throngs of admiring fans. He ap- peared to be a bit self-conscious and retiring in every place except on the field.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Eddie Gourson is playing an end position on Vermont University sec ond freshmen team and SCheckman is playing the same position on the third team.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Rumor Gene Tunney
 Will Become Benedict

New York, Oct. Il CP)-Today's American says that Gene Tunncy has matrimonial intentions and that an announcement will be made dur ing the winter, The papers society editor writes: His reported bride to-be is said to be rich, of the social register and possessed of a daddy who is connected with the Rockc- fellcrs,"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Falcons ................l2l 0l0 l0l-7 Kenslugton ..........020 GOO o00-a
 Two base hits-Weir, Cloary. Home run -S. Budnick. Bases on balls-oH Cleary I. off BucholtZ ,. Struck out--by CIeary ?, by Bucholtz 5. Wild pitches-Bucholtz ?. Umpires-Sauter and Maher.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Three backfleld men are scheduled 10 receive their walking papers from tho All-New Britain team. Manager Ed. Daley announced this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

tackled him in the shadows Of the New Britain goal posts. New Brit ain lost a golden opportunity when a Yankee back fumbled and after it rolled around considerable, another
 back recovered. Fry failed on the one-yard line. Hurbert failed. but Fry came through with the neces- sary gain and the score was 19 to 0. Scott failed on the attempt for the extra point.
 Marks carried the ball to the 40- yard line on the kickoff and was tackled by Murphy who up to this time had made about half of New Britain's tackles. Joe Rogers got
 Hurbert for q one-yard loss. A pass failed and New York kick to Sturm who was tackled by Fry after a 20-
 yard broken field run. Goldie got 20 yards on a pass 10 New Yorks 40-yard line. Barney got 15 yards
 on 9 pass to the 15-yard line. Two
 successive passes were incomplete
 and New Britain lost five more yards
 and puntcd to the f1ve-yard line
 Fry got 10 yards on an end run. Fourth Quarter
 Marks failed to gain on second
 down. Marks tried again and Conk-
 lin tackled him after two-yard gain
 on an off-tackle play.
 Fry made two yards on a center plunge. Donlon was injured. Marks
 made Is yards on an end run to
 mid-f1eld. A pass to Baker gained 12 yards more. Barnikow and Holz- heimer stopped Fry without gain. Baker was caught for 12-yard loss
 when he failed to get rid of a for ward pass. New Britains ball.
 After three plays failed to come near first down, Barney kicked back to the Yankees. After several gains, the Yankees carried the ball 10 New Britains one-yard line. New Britain held three times while
 Marks, Baker and Hurbert hit the line in vain. Rogers got through on the last play and nipped Hurbert for a loss. Barney kicked to Fry who brought the ball to the 2O-yard line. Fry and liurbert carried the ball to the fve-yard line on tackle plays. Fry gained one yard. There was q minute and a half to go and the ball was on the four-yard line. If New Britain could hold for one more play a score would be saved. Hur- bert who had been hitting the cen ter of the line hard was called unon He crashed the center and was lost in the pile as the game ended. Score Yankees, 1a; All-New Britain. Q.
 YANKEES NEW BRITAIN
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

At one time in the second half Grange went over to one side of the field and posed for a picture taken by member of the fair sex. As usual the crowd followed
 Eddie BarnikoW, after the exhi- bition put up yesterday, can have the keys to the city or whatever other honor they usually give ath- letic heroes.
 Happy" Griswold is five dollars richer this morning as the result of tackling Red" Grange in the game yesterday. Bob" Vance Of fercd him that sum of money every time our Hap" put us in the limelight by a tackle. He did il in the first period
 In the second quarter Coach Scott of the Yankees who also plays end. took the team into conference. He said. This might be small crowd but you're up against a good team as you have found out in the last 10 minutes. Now play"
 The conference came after the New Britain team was tearing through the New York outfit for several good gains.
 We'll the world series Is over. There's news for you. We have come to the conclusion that there arc two outctanding candidates for the an- nual world series award. They are Theyenow and Glover Cleveland Alexander.
 The Springfield High School of Commerce will be in this city Sat urday to battle with New Britain high.
 On November goth Hartford high school will meet the Red and Gold in the velodrome. Unless improve mcnt Is shown be prepared for the worst.
 In an effort to develop drop llickers, Coach Cassidy is having a contest among his squad.
 Three backtleld men are scheduled 10 receive their walking papers from tho All-New Britain team. Manager
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

At one time in the second half Grange went over to one side of the field and posed for a picture taken by member of the fair sex. As usual the crowd followed
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

In an effort to develop drop llickers. Coach Cassidy is having q contest among his squad.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Eddie Barnikow, after the exhi- bition put up yesterday, can have the keys to the city or whatever other honor they usually give ath- letic heroes.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

On November goth Hartford high school will meet the Red and Gold in the velodrome. Unless improve mcnt Is shown be prepared for the worst.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

The conference came after the New Britain team was tearing through the New York outfit for several good gains
Evening star., 1926-09-30

lands. He says the words of the song
came from ''Yonk Heer Doodle" an
old Dutch air.
"'Yonk Heer Doodle" Mr. Endicott
states. was intended as a contribu-
ton to annoy the yonk heers or young
lords. IN America it is supposed to
have been first rendered by a British
drum corps, largely for the purpose of
giving the American New Amsterdam
contingent a military rating founded
on ridicule. The name Yankee is
American-Indian, a corruption of
'Yonk Heer' by the aborigines who in
habited the vicinity of New Amster-
dam.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Thomas J. Fulks of Gaithersburg was
chosen. Claibourne H. Mannar of
Rockville was the choice for county
surveyor. No one was named for the
fifth commissioner district nor for
clerk of the Circuit Court. 1t was
said to be unlikely that a candidate
for the clerkship would be decided
upon.
The committee consisting of Paul
Sleman, chairman: F. Barnard Walsh,
Mrs Clara Holmes, Wilson L. Town
send and Simon O. Smith, had been,
holding conferences during the last
several days.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

chosen to fill vacancies on the Mont
gomery County ticket for the Fall cleo
ton.
For House of Delegates Charles P.
Johnson of Germantown, James M.
Mount of Gaithersburg and Mrs.
Gertrude NJ. Stevens Of Chevy Chase
were listed. w. II. Burdette of Da-
nlascus was chosen for the county
commissioner race in the second dis
.rict and Wilson w. Hodges OF Comus
for commissioner in the third district.
For judge of the Orphans Court,
Howard NJ. C. NARROW of Colesville
and William c. Watkins of Rockville
were named For register of wills
Evening star., 1926-09-30

line of Salt Lake, the waters of which
are % per cent solid recedes. and
again the waters will rise for few
inches. However, climatic conditions
must change materially If the lake +;
to dry up or spread over the wide
spread areas it once covered.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Pompadour's Home to Go.

The Chateau de la Muette. once the
home of Pompadour and Nine. du
Barry, is to be torn down to make
way for progress in Paris. The cha
teau is on the edge of the Bois de
Boulogne. 1t has had many notable
historical tenants.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
GREAT SALT LAKE RISING.
Records Show Increase of Volume
in Past 25 Years.

SALT LAKE CITY. September so
P).-Great Salt Lake is rising. rath-
er than receding. records of the last
90 years show. Salt Lake is a rem
nant of Lake Bonneville, the vast
prehistoric body of water which COW
cred portions of what is now Utah.
Idaho and Nevada.
There are times when the shore
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Chinese in Siam Astir.

Chinese In Siam have suddenly
awakened to the fact that their chill
dren who are being brought up there
are ignorant of Chinese reading
writing and custhms. Consequently
Chinese schools are being established
Evening star., 1926-09-30

"The Indians. accustomed to hear
ing the Dutch citizens greet each
other as 'Yonk Heer' arrived at the
deduction that all white men were
Yong Heer.' Yankee was the best
they could make of it"
Evening star., 1926-09-30
FINDS "YANKEE DOODLE"
ORIGIN IN NETHERLANDS
Student of Archaeology Says Words
of Song Came From Old Dutch
Composition.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEROKEE, Iowa, September 3d.
w. I. Endicott, student of archaeology
and of languages. believes that yam
kee Doodle" originated in the Neither
Evening star., 1926-09-30
DEMOCRATS ANNOUNCE
MONTGOMERY CHOICES
Delegateship Names Include
Charles P. johnson, James M.
Mount and Mrs. G. Stevens.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 30
announcement was made by the
Democratic State central committee
yesterday of a number of candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08
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