davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

dricks apparently decided he needed some reserve strength at shortstop.
 Seeing that Chicago had Scott on the bench and that the club had two other good men in Hunnefeld and Berg, Hendricks opened negotiations with the White Sox that resulted in Scott coming to Cincinnati.
 He broke in most auspiciously, only to have an injured ankle force him out of the lineup after playing few games.
 Unquestionably the Cincinnati club is a strong pennant contender It has great chance to cop. If it does, Scott will take part in his seventh world series. Not so bad
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
SCHOOL VIA RING
Sandy Esquiyal of Texas University Wants To Earn Education By Fighting. =.

One of the outstanding athletes of Texas university history Sandy Es- auival of Fl Paso, has embarked on q professional ring career in hopes of earning enough money to carry him through medical school.
 This welterweight of Spanish and Scotch descent. won his first fight by knocking out Wildcat" Monte, but lost his secon4 by the "kayo' route to Dummy" Mahan.
 Esquival won letters in basketball, track and cross-country at Texas university, in one year explaining both the basketball and track aggre- cations. He holds the southwest conference record in the two-mile run.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
TWO PLAYERS RELEASED

Philadelhia, Aug. 14 LP - Ray Grimes, first baseman, and Ed Cot ter, inflelder, were released uncon- dirionally yesterday by the Philadel- phia Nationals, Manager Fletcher announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
MAKING IT HARD

Salesman: But, my friend, with the tractor you could do twice as much work
 Why ye durn fool. 1 don't want to do twice as much work.-Life.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
SMITHS STYLE WINS
Mac" Takes Utmost Caution On
 Every Shot and Eliminates Every Minute Obstacle.

Mcdonald Smith, one of the greatest stylists and shot-makers in professional golf, has "stop-look- listen method of putting, but it usually gets results. Mac" takes the utmost of his native Scotch cau- ton with every stroke on the greens examining contours, feeling the re- siliency of the sod sighting his ball fore and aft, then making a final tour of inspection to eliminate all stray obstacles, no matter how mi- mute.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
KENSlNGTON AND FALCON
 SERIES OPENS TOMORROW
First Game to Be Played in South End Starting At 3 o'Clock-Record Crowd Expected to Turn Out Sautter and Maher Named As Empires For Con- test-Bus Service to Be Furnished-Corbin Red Sox in Stafford Springs-Ranger Game Cancelled.

The big event on the baseball program for tomorrow and the only one which New Britain fans will have an opportunity to witness without going out of town, will be the opening game in the five game series between the Falcons and All Kensington. The game will start promptly at o'clock in Kensing- ton and a real classid is in store for those who are planning to at- tend.
 Both teams are leaders in their class in the city and they are so evenly matched that it is toss-up to pick the winner. The game will mark the beginning of the end for baseball here. Sandwiched in be- tween the games between these two teams, will be the contests between the Corbin Red Sox and the Ken sing team in series of the same sort.
 The Falcons and Kensington have both met strong teams about the state and in those games in which both teams played the same club, each showed about an equal amount of strength. Among the teams are both have conquered are the Lenox of Wallingford, the Riverview club of Norwich and many others.
 Herbie Sautter and Jimmy Maher will hold the indicator in the game tomorrow. Maher, the Kensington umpire, will be behind the plate and Sautter will be on bases.
 The Falcons are going to Ken sington with one object in view and that is to take the game. The root CTS of the team will all move in & body down past the Paper Goods in order to see their champions come through with win. On the other hand, the kensington fans are turning out en masse to watch the pride of the town turn back the in- vaders.
 For those who are going to the Kensington field from this eity, the bus service will be in operation from Upson's Corner to the field. The game will start at o'clock.
 Red Sox Away
 The Corbin Red Sox are playing in Norwich today and tomorrow, the team will go to Stafford Springs. This will be one of the hardest games Tobin's flock has encounter ed this year but the members are all confident that they will come through with double win. Staff ford Springs always welcomes the Red Sox because of the good games the team put up against the na- tives.
 Kensington Playing Kensington is playing today in New London this afternoon, meet ing the Sub-Base team at the United States naval station there. This is the second meeting between the teams and Manager Buckley feels that nothing better could have hap pened than this game as a workout for his team in preparation for tomorrow's game against the Fall cons.
 Game Cancelled The game between the Rangers and the Rockville team of Water bury is cancelled. It was scheduled 1 to be played tomorrow afternoon at the old Pioneer grounds on Ellis street, but the Waterbury man wrote to state that four of his men are on vacations and he has been unable to get team together.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
WARRINGTON

New York ..............10o 32O I00-7. Washington ......... 0o1 no 2OO-5
 Two base hits-Ruth CD, Lazzeri, Stew art. Gosin. Three base hlt-McNeely. Home runs-Gehrg @. Combs. Sacrifice --Myer Double plays-Paschal to Lazzeri to Collins; Bluege to Stewart to Judge. Left on bases-New York 4, Washington !. Losing pitcher-Johnson. Empires - Dineen, Rowland and Owens. Time-2:06.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
Game Cancelled
MEDICALLY TESTED

Bunker-My doctor tells me I can't play golf. '-.'#.
 Clara-So he's played with you, too!-Bulletin, Sydney.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

What will be the worlds largest airplane, designed to carry 100 per- sons, and having 10 propellore, is now being constructed in the east.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

Three base hit Wasley. Home run - Kulas. Base on balls-Off Mercy l. Struck out - By Mercy 8. Greco 5. Stolen bases -Truhan (2), Sokoyowski, Johnson. Left on bases-New Britain 8. Berlin {. Passed ball-Johnson. Wild pitch-Greco. Hit by pitched ball By Greco (Kulas morey). Umplre-Tyrch. Game called in seventh, darkness
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
Smith Beats Burritt

The Smith team through the good work of it's pitcher, Stevie Dobkow- ski, downed the Buritt team to in the game played on Diamond No. ?. Dobkowski got into some tight holes but always managed to ex- tricate himself without much dam age. Pienkowski started off in the box for the Burritts but was re- lieved by Markayitch in the fifth. Markavitch and Pienkowski both pitched good ball. but weak support and clean hits spelled their doom.
 Burritts batted first and scored two runs right off the hop. A walk, fielders choice and a slashing single by Kaczmarcik brought two runners in. Smith scored two in their half. Singles by Argosy and Dob kowski brought in the two runs.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
PAID FOR A MATCH
Pete Reilly, Manager of Jack De- laney, Had To Put Up St,000 To Let His Man Fight.

Jack Delanes5. the new worlds light heavyweight champion, now is one of the greatest drawing cards New York rings have ever known. But it was only little more than three years ago that his manager
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

Rovs' Club .O00 900 0OO-O
 Iva base hit-Bayock. Left on bases Paradise Parks 10. Boys Club 3, Triple play-Kovalewsls to Gotawalla to sehmarr to Gotawalla. Umpire Mike Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

Three base hit-scheidler. Sacrifice hit Jasper Base on balls-Off Blanchardl. Griffin 3. Struck out-By Blanchard 5. Griffin 1. Passed ball-Hennessey Um- pires-Sautter and Clinton. TIme-1:45.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

had to pay s1,Oo0 for the privilege of gaining a match here.
 Pete Reilly, the title-holder's manager, tells of his experience in matching Delaney for his first metropolitan fight on February 6, 1923 with the veteran Augie Rather at the Commonwealth Sporting club ill Harlem.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

An excellent illustration Of the effectiveness of his putting methods was furnished by Smith in carrying off the metropolitan open golf title In a third play-off round with Gene Sarazen. Sarazen. the defending champion. shot 70, and was three under par with card good enough 10 win nine out of ten matches. But Smiths uncanny work on the greens gave him a record breaking 66 and the crown. Macs magic was an aluminium butter of the Schenectady type and with 1t he was finding the hole iron distances of forty feet as easily as he did from four.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

Tn the catalog of golf's outstand- ing scoring feats of 1926, Smiths ss at Salisbury and his average of 70 4-7 for the seven rounds neces- sary to decide the metropolitan tournament ,e ranked by critics on the same plane with Bobby Jones' 1S4 in the British open qualifying play and Waite Hagen's record breaking 132 for the first two rounds of the eastern open championship.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

"When Jack first came down to New York he was unknown" said Reilly. "I endeavored to sign him up at Madison Square Garden but l 'met the cry Who ever heard of Jack Delaney"
 "Jess McMahon was then match maker at the Commonwealth and ] guaranteed Delaney would draw s3,- loco if he would give him a match He signed Jack with Rather for six rounds for $500 and I personally bought s1,0o0 worth of tickets and gave them away to my friends.
 Jack outpointed Rather and drew in excess of the S3.o00 and ever since Delaney has been a big draw ling card in New York"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
" BRIIAIN

Totals ..........20 0s IS 6 Berlin 900 - New Britain .............2o0 200 K
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
ARIZONANS

There seems to be stiffness and stealth
in the channels of politics. From California
comes the exact lineup IN the daily press
and from Washington comes startling rum
ors and reports that the people of Arizona
have elected into office5a bunch of safe crack
ers and are on their way to ruin. Arizona
knows what she is about. Don't kid us like
that To be sure we live on frijoles and have
many rattle snakes and ella monsters that
have way of minding their own business
when not interrupted. Why the out Of state
press should be more interested in the actlV-
tiles Of Arizona than the state press is
signal Of caution to ArizOnans and we are
taking care of Arizona while other states
should be busy with their own interests. A
few more smoke signals from those outside
the state Of Arizona as to how and who we
shall have run our affairs and we will be all
set The mythical Mexican situation, the
construction Of canals in California, the
stealing of Arizona's rights, all that is bunk.
Just as if Arizona didn' t have brains enough
to do her own washing. Politicians seek
some camOUflage and then expect the dear
people to swallow it, but do we? They feel
we are not an enlightened state and need the
guidance of some one to lead Miss Arizona
out the front gate while the raiders enter
the back gate. Never mind Arizona will be
matching wits with the best of them and
time will tell who pans the pay dirt out OF
Arizona and whether or not we have a right
to do as we d-n please in Arizona and under
the guidance Of popular vote and not sup
preston. Voters are just waiting an OppOr
tunity to express themselves.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
MUNITY SERVANTS.

Have you been troubled with in
somnia? Do you roll around and toss
half the night? The next time that
happens, don't blame your physician
but look at the mattress on which you
are sleeping. That may have a great
deal to do with it. And if you don't
sleep, you know the results-poor
work, a bad disposition, minimum
rather than maximum efficiency.
People Of this community have no
excuse for not sleeping we'll as far as
mattresses are concerned, for the
plant is located here in this city
which manufactures the mattress
which is known that country over
for the satisfying sleeping comfort
which it gives. The company started
several years ago when a few men
saw the need in this particular line.
Inquiry among home furnishing stores
confirmed their belief that there
wasn't a sufficiently good mattress on
the market. They resolved to manu-
facture one. The company was or
ganized on a sound financial policy.
It's growth was rapid.
No one can estimate the value of
such a manufacturing firm in the
I community. The owners of this con-
cern have done much to bring addi-
tional trade and business to this city
They have given work to many in
this city and promoted the prosperity
of these workers and thus the pros
perity of the community as a whole.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

In speaking Of the fine service sta
ton and the company's policy Of SER
vice, there is not a Hudson or Essex
r owner but what has a world Of
'aise for this garage.
The first enclosed car in history ev-
2 to sell for an open car price is the
wig announced Hudson coach.
Mounted on the standard Super-Six
chassis, it sells at an identical mark
with the Hudson Phaeton, a seven
passenger open car.
Since the fall OF 1921 the Hudson
Motor Car Co., has specialized on it's
coaches, a type Of body which it crea-
ted. These coaches have now become
70 per cent of Hudson's business. 50
that all the well know economies of
quality production may be applied to
them. There is more material and
more labor in an enclosed car than in
an open one, but the larger volume
on the coaches makes up this differ
ence.
In the Essex, which it manufactures
in the same plant with the Super-Six.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

Most people have almost the same
fear of dentists chair that they
have of an electric chair-except that
there is no disgrace attached to the
former. This is natural. All human
beings fear pain even though some
of them won't confess it, and in the
past the dentists chair has always
been connected in the same thought
with pain.
This has had a detrimental effect;
it has caused people to neglect their
teeth which has resulted not only in
having no teeth or bad ones, but late
scientific discoveries show that many
diseases, even some types of insanity,
can be attributed to the improper
care of the teeth which has resulted
in a decayed and diseased condition
The people of this community may
be thankful that in this community
there is no need to neglect ones teeth
because of the traditional fear of pain.
This we'll known local dentist does
his work almost without pain He
is an expert in the use Of all pain
killing processes, including all types
! Of local anasthetics and gases. These
processes, many Of them improved by
late scientific discoveries, absolutely
kill all pain. AS matter of fact, in
the field of local anasthetics alone, so
much progress has been made that
some Of the worlds famous physicians
are now performing such major op-
erations as the removal of an appen-
dix by the use of nothing but local
anasthetic. For dental work, these
anasthetics are particularly valuable
DR.. w. V. Phillips is an expert in
the use of them.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

This very fact has made extracting
one of his specialties. Although ev-
eryone is anxious to keep all of his
or her teeth, at the same time if a
tooth is less harmful out than in, one
should feel no hesitancy in having it
extracted This used to be terrible
ordeal to contemplate.
Bridge work is another speciality
of this we'll known dentist whose ex,
ceptionally perfect work in this line
has given him a reputation through
out this entire section of the state
Whether you need but one tooth or a
whole plate or an entire set, this
dentist can meet your needs salts
factoriIy. Making a bridge is deli
cate piece Of work; it is so easy for ii
to be unsatisfactory to the user. Peo.
PIE using bridges made by this MAJ
testify to his Skill His laboratory as
we'll as his offices are equipped to dt
any sort Of dental work.
People have learned today as thev
never knew before that it is of press
ing Importance to give the utmost at
tention to children's teeth. If this is
done, the child will not only be saved
much dental trouble in later life, but
will be a much healthier youngster
This progressive dentist has been
making a speciality of attending to
the difficulties affecting children 5
teeth. An examination may benefit
your child immeasurably.
DR.. Philips has a high professional
standing built upon the high quality
of. the work he has done for the peo
pie of this community. He is a re
spected citizen and man who is g
leader in civic projects.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

The problem Of every city of how
to meet the needs of the population
with the proper water, gas and sew
age systems is, on a smaller scale
the problem of every home. Cities
employ their expert engineers whose
business it is to study continually the
needs and changing needs of that mu-
niclpality. The people of this COM
munity may have just as careful at
tention to the plumbing systems in
their homes, just as careful a solving
OF their water heat and sewage prob
lens by having their plumbing work
taken care of by these we'll known
sanitary engineers
L. T. Dale has spent his efforts in
studying the plumbing problems Of
all types OF homes, and will be glad
to solve your plumbing problems for
you. In solving these problems. he is
rendering a great service to the com
munlty, for it is readily admitted by
health experts all over the country
hat greater attention paid to plumb
ng system by expert heating and san
ltary engineers has done much to
raise the general standard of health
OF all the people particularly of
those in our crowded cities.
The complex construction of the
modern home compels the sanitary
engineer to have as thorough knowl-
edge of the principles of heat. water
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

DelleVe that they are giving the pub
lie real service in the work they
are doing. This is indeed true with
the increasing number of automobiles
used in this community every success
sive year
The second principle on which this
business is founded -Courtesy-is
part and parcel of the rigid training
which each employe must undergo at
the hands of the firms woners. They
impress upon him that all customers
must be treated with the utmost cour-
tesy and consideration, whether his
purchase be large or small. AS a re-
suit of this policy it is a pleasure to
deal at this store
The volume of business transacted
there} enables the company to offer
prices which are not obtainable else
where, where the small volume of
business calls for al larger margin of
profit on each article sold. This enor-
nous business works to advantage to
the firms clientele in still another
way. Since large purchases mean
better prices, the firm is able to go
into the open market and demand
better prices than its small competi-
tors. This savings is in turn passed
on to the ultimate consumer.
A policy in keeping with the recog-
nized traditions of this community
OF square deal business is the out
standing reason for the unusual sue
cess Of this company which is the
local headquarters for replacement
parts for all makes Of cars.
In endeavoring to please the public
in this respect, the company has built
up an enviable reputation that makes
it known to the automotive and ga
rage equipment trade for miles
around.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

An army may not move on it's
stomach, but an automobile really
moves on it's tires. No mere figure
of speech this, but trying reality if
your "Ieft rear one" goes out about
II o'clock at night: And every auto
mobile owner knows the value of
tires which will hold and his most
prayerful petition is preserve us
from tire troubles" Here is a firm
which is determined that the motor
ist of this country will be relieved.
It not only sells tires which will wear
the longest, but it takes care of tires
which are partially gone.
When the management organized
this business they saw the rapid in
crease in the number of automobiles
in this community: They were de-
termined to start a shop which would
adequately take care of those under
lying parts of an automobile, the tires.
That they have done this success
fully every automobile owner in this
community will testify. They have
kept abreast Of the times. Today
they have the agency for the Miller
automobile tires. Their latest offer
ing is the new balloon tire. which
makes automobile riding over the
toughest roads a real luxury. They
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

The plant is modern in every respect.
+ 1t is an education to go and see just
how a mattress is made. Only the
best of materials is used. Designers
and makers are constantly trying to
improve on this already superior mat
tress. "The nation must sleep well''
is their slogan. Such an organiza-
tion adds prestige to any community.
1t makes that city and community
known for something.
Every device and plan of modern
up-to-date factory management has
been put into use in this plant. Eff
ficiency experts study the methods
of increasing production to the maxi
mum and at the same time raising
the quality of the product. The
whole organization runs like a we'll
oiled machine.
The men who manage the business
today are of the same calibre as
, those who organized it. Every effort
is made to increase the efficiency of
this great organization. 1t is a plant
of which the community is proud anG
where men and women like to work.
The present owners are men Of
high business standing in this section
of the country. There names are
synonyms for sound business policy.
In addition to all this, they take their
place as community servants. They
recognize that their business success
only adds to their obligations to the
community.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
AND VALUED CITIZEN.

Do you remember the last time the
left rear axle broke and you were
without the use of your car for three
weeks while waiting for new axle
to come from some far off city? This
long wait might have been avoided
had you taken half hour off and
gone donW to this up-to-date replace
ment company or if you had even
called them by phone In their store
rooms are parts for almost all models
OF standard makes of automobiles.
II one or two parts are broken in
your car IN an accident, the chances
are better than nine out of ten that
the part can be replaced here. So
if you break your car, don't worry:
call up this auto replacement parts
company. They will solve your trou-
bles
The inventory includes tenders,
nuts and bolts Of all sizes, universal
joints, shafts, valves, rings, gears
and the hundred and one other parts
that must necessarily be replaced in
every machine at some time or other.
The proprietors realize that if they
cannot supply the motorist with what
he wants that he will go elsewhere.
And they realize, too, that the next
time a car owner wants a part he will
go, not to the firm which failed to
meet his demand at first, but to the
company which accommodated him.
Needless to say it is necessary to
employ quite staff of experts to do
this really painstaking work 1t is
evident also that a most efficient sys-
tenn of classification is required to be
able to produce at moments notice
any part for any model Of car. All
this necessitates careful management
on the part Of the owners who are
most careful business men and who
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

hudson has a coach which still sells
at slight advance over the open car
price. But the gap is very narrow
lower in fact than in any other make
of car except the Hudson.
Both Hudson and Essex cars are
now equipped with full size balloon
tires.
The fine service is due to the policy
maintained by the owners, which is
true But it remains for Mr.. A. d.
England and his force of efficient
mechanics to carry out this policy in
such a whole-hearted manner as to
win the everlasting gratitude of the
Hudson and Essex. car owners.
Mr.. A. E. England is considered
one of the best authorities on the
Hudson and Essex in this section of
the country.
Gifted with genial disposition, an
overwhelming desire to please and q
most thorough knowledge of the auto
mobiles, he is without question one
of the most popular service station
managers in this city.