davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
TSrGniSa TSrsrase q: i: Bsi;im6re SsSinGi 8
Only two played.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 20 Minneapolis. 20.
Toledo. 3 Kansas City. IL.
st, Paul. 3: Louisville. !
Columbus sMilwaukee trainl.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphiis, rrii Z: Mobile. 3.
Only two played.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson. %: Kinston. AZ tsecond game :
innings; da'knessl.
Other games rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham -. Winston Salem 10.
Salisbury. 6: Greensboro. >.
HIGh Point 4; Raleigh. @.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta =: Charlotte. o.
Ashevtlle y: Columbia. o.
Knoxville. 6. Spart3nhurg. ).
Grcenville. 5-ll: Macon. 20.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Alexandria ! Gulfport, o.
Meridian. :: Jackson. l.
Monroe. ! Hattiesburg. o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas 6: Beaumont. ; 10 lnnings).
Fort Worth. ;: Houston. 1.
Wichita Fails. IS: San Antonio. 4.
ShreVe eport. Z. Waco. Z.
SoUTEEASTERN LEAGUE.
St Augustine. =: Albany. 5.
Montgomery. . Columbus. 1.
Jacksonville. 8: Savannah. 6 tcalled sixth
inning. catch tralnt.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland. l !: 81. Petersburg. o.
Tampa. =: Bradenton. 3.
Orlando. ! Sarasota. @.
Fort Meyers Sanford. rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles :: Missions, 0.
Hollywood. Is: san Francisco, ].
Oakland { Sacramento. =.
Portland Seattle. wet grounds.
Olympic games for women only will
e. hold in Cothcnburg. Sweden, Au-
gust - 10 -. -....--.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

from town when I met Big Bill and
the Jamaica Kid rambling along the
road, their grips in their hands.
took one look at them and thought
they were quitting Dempsey.
Where you fellows going" I asked.
We're going over to Jess Wizards
camp to give him Il real workout.
Those newspaper fellows have been
saying that he has better sparrinG
partners than Dempsey has. so we're
just going over there to prove that
these writer's are talking through
their hats
| turned them around. Of course,
and kidded them back to camp.
Dempsey was an easy man to han
die. He slept well. slept long, and
never was troubled with pre-battle
nervousness. He always was champ
ing on the bit, of course. but that was
simply keen-edged condition. He al
ways was fit and set to go.
Copyright. f926D
Evening star., 1926-08-21
DROPS SUNDAY BALL.

HAGERSTOWN. August 81 tSpe-
ciaD. - Warned that an injunction
would be sought if an attempt was
made to stage another Sunday game
at the local bah park. HagerstOwn
club officials decided to call off all
plans for a game.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

ing with the clubhead against the
ball. You cannot start a back swing
with body twist because you cannot
swing a golf club with your body.
You swing II with the hands and arms,
just as you would crack whip or
throw Il ball.
kCvpxGAAAI. La26.1
Evening star., 1926-08-21
SANDLOT GAME IS OFF.

The game scheduled for this after
noon between the York Props and the
Kennedy Athletic Club has been call
ed off on account of rain. 1t will be
played next Saturday at 3 o'clock, ac-
cording to the manager
Evening star., 1926-08-21
THE FICHTCAME
FROM THE INSIDE
BY JACK KEARNS.

1@ Dempsey that the ring Toledo tho world
the original He nobody
He Cobct John l.. Sullivan
Il anybody He Dempsey
thaw what in
was far different anything
he
Evening star., 1926-08-21
O'DAY HAS NEW PILOT.

Terry O'Day. formerly under the
wing of Patsy Donovan of the Mo
hawk Club. is now under the man
agement of Toby Pollins. trainer OF
Goldie Ahearn. frankie Fink, frankie
Garcia and Joey Silvers.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

\ shepherd dog owned by "Ty"
cobb. Bobbins, a member of a sandlot
team in Sharon. Pa, stands behind
The plate during ali games and re-
trleNes foul balls. never hud-,r@ '-jer
lhose hiL into fan teiriAV-y.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
PRIORITY in QUAKER CITY
CLAIMED BY EX-CHAMPION
Asserted He Has Made Plans to Hold Several Bic
Matches in Sesquicentennial Stadium, One of
Which Would Be Dempsey-WilIs Go.
By the Associated Press

DIADEIPHIA August 2l J. Corte
- 5 to lack
| Dempsey al
Driven from New York Chicago
Evening star., 1926-08-21
InsideG0lf
.ByChester Horton

Often YOU see golfeSs who begin
their back swing with pronounced
twisting to the right of the entire
-hoAN. That's all wrong. Such a play.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORI.NNE FRAZIER

NNG skill throwing hiking balancing
and folk dancing fou girls received their bronze badges for h-
Rosemary Eason director, made the Sarah
aynan and dGertrud
Evening star., 1926-08-21


New York - 81 81 OiI2Il"l3l15!:5 5i43! .6.5
Cleveland 6I-II3 0TIOI eI Sll0,65l54! $40
Phirphia 40 5j--T 81 1IlIl0I;4I65 SCI .537
Detroit II sIIO- 9I 1liilIoi62l51 .52I
Wash'ton 81 Gre 6l-I 81 0ll1l5 l5DI56L .6I3
Chicago. 5lI3l 81 81 sI-10L1oI59l5 so 800
st. Louis ! Al OF 3T1OI Il 7-IIOTbOI7OI.417
Boston. A 81 81 II 81 81 9l-l4:lsOl.344
Lost l45IJ4 5651 I56I58 1O|sOI--l
TODAY'S GAMES.
Cleveland at Washington 1.-TWO games).
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago mt Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, g.; New York, 9.
Cincinnati, ): Boston, ..
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, (five innings,
rain).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
NEW ARCHERY CHAMPION.

BRYN MAWR, Pa, August q CP).-
S. F. Spencer of California, new
conner in tournament competition. won
the mems archery championship of the
United States, with a total of 2.474 for
the four rounds. DR.. p w. Crouch
Newton, Mass, 1925 champion. fin
ished second.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

TODAY'S GAMES
philadelphia at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games)
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

IhllddcIphia because OF various en-
tanglcmcnts. Tex KiCkard. promoter
OF the fight, is now facing more liti
CATION.
John II. McDcvitt, counsel for
Corbctt, has advised his client to
seek an injunction to prevent the
battle on the ground that Corbett
has priority over all claims for such
a contest here.
McDevitt asserted Corbett had
made plans to promote FIVE intcrna-
tonal matches i'll the Sesquicentcn-
nial Exposition Stadium, one OF
which would be a Demps Will
match. Corbett had the champions
approval for this contest, McDevitt
said
An attorney for Taylor and Gun
his. local boxing promoters, has con-
fcrrcd with Mayor kcndrick in con-
ncction with an alleged agreement
which that firm claims it has with
exposition Officials, giving it the cx-
elusive right to stage boxing bouts
ir the exposition stadium.
This firm thinks it should be COM
pensated tor expenses.
No organized miniStrial opposition
10 the fight has been made vet. al
though several individual protests
have been reported. Religious organ
iZations will express themselves
strongly in the matter" it is predict
cd by the Rev George b. Pence, presi-
dent of the Presbyterian Ministers
Association of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
PIRATES AND CARDS TIED.
WITH REDS 4POINTS BACK
By the Associated Press.
OLD figures tell the seethng the National
4 thrce-C battle Of he Western clut
St. Louis.
Cincinnati,

Rogers onsby playing manager pttng his
perform and he has made gallant fight reaching deadlock with the
world champion Pirates The three clubs
the pitching the circuit but would that Hornsby
department with such
Evening star., 1926-08-21
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
VI kSTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Detroit. 4-5; Philadelphia, "a.
New York. 10: st. Louis, 4.
Chicago. 5; Boston, /.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. Au-
gust 21 OFD.-Jack Dempsey is going
to shake the dust Of New York from
his shoes for good. as far as fighting
is concerned.
He will break camp tomorrow night
and train in Atlantic City.
There was much speculation in
camp today over a report that Demp-
sey had bought two colts at the
yearling sale in connection with the
August racing meet Some professed
10 see the possibility of the champion
entering the racing game before long.
If it is true that Dempsey bought
the horses the purchase was made
Evening star., 1926-08-21

The first tournament for the wom-
ems tennis championship of England
MAS Elalsd IL lsa4.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
THOMPSON OF BUFFALO
IS SOUGHT BY BROOKLYN
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

\ EW YORK. August 2lAs predicted Thompson
Buffalo ball club anged
by league Brooklyn the
with particular zeal
Evening star., 1926-08-21
BASE BALL SECRETS
Sol Metzger--
Swing OF Shoulder Level.

Good batters swing at shoulder level
in order to hit the ball clean and low.
That is what the player on the left in
the Illustration is doing. The one on
the right is preparing to swing down
on the ball. That is a poor method.
as is swinging up into the pitch. Go
straight out for it.
Evening star., 1926-08-21


money Thompson
sell he had hefor
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Jerry Muskrat Has a Fright
By Thornton w. Burgess

When no danger is in sight, Then watch out for sudden fright.
 Jerry Muskrat.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

Small hats reign in the world of fashion this winter. Their fabrics are varied and the trimmings unique but the large hat is only occasional ly smart.
 4 felt hat for afternoon wear is chic in soft smoke grey. The crown is high and soft and a trim tailored effect is gained by fine tucks V- shaped in the back. The brim is narrow and sloping and turns up in the back. A band of cut steel beads circle the crown and forms a flat bow in front.
 A turban more elaborate, but equally smart, is made of metal bro- cade cunningly woven with deep shades of gold. purple, magenta and black. The crown is softly crushed and tabs of the brocade form little pointed tabs on either side. A wide band of black satin fits closely low about the forehead, making an ex- tremely becoming line. This band, if q lighter effect is desired, is strik- ing in cloth of gold
 Small hats are smart this winter. \ tailored grey felt has a band of cut steel beads ard turhan of metal brocndc is fashioned with the new side tabs.
 Copyright. 1926 (EFs)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

Ii sounds queer, but 1t often is true that the safest time is the most dangerous time. The reason is that when you feel perfectly safe you are very likely not to be watching out for danger. It is just as neces- sary to watch out for danger when you feel perfectly safe as tis when you don't feel so safe. The little people of the Green Forest, and the Green Meadows know this. but just like little human people they forget sometimes. It was so with Jerry Muskrat.
 If there is any time of year when Jerry Muskrat feels safe it is in win- ter after Jack Frost has frozen the Smiling Pool and the Laughing Brook. There is only one enemy that can get to him then, of whom he is really afraid, and that is Billy Mink. Billy can, of course, go right into Jerry's house, But Billy isn't likely to do it. Billy isn't looking for trouble, and when he faces Jerry Muskrat he faces a whole lot of trouble. He would have to be pretty hungry.
 You see, with ice on the Smiling Pool Jerry Muskrat can go and come under the ice as he pleases. He has his nice, warm house out in the Smiling Pool. and he has his castle in the bank. He can go from one to the other, and as he always
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Quicksands of Love Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wfe

husband was dead or even dying. In truth l knew that it was not. He was still my man. to whom l gave loyalty and affection, and for whom 1 would fight to the death, but a certain indefinable essence of our old association had vanished, l was afraid, never to return.
 But while Adventure passed me by, and Happiness was not conspicu- ous by her presence, Worry I had continually with me on account of Mary Harrison. It was an indefin- able thing, with nothing at which I could point certainly. And yet to all appearances I had nothing what ever to worry about.
 Mary Looks Frail
 Jack Leslie, whose apparent pur- suit of Dicky's young niece had so annoyed me, appeared to have van ished into thin air as far as associa- ton with Mary was concerned. Neither Katherine nor I had ever seen him since the day Mary had famed to his defense at my slight ing remark concerning him, al- though one or the other of us gen. orally managed to accompany her on her walks and trips to her lessons.
 Mrs. Baker, too, was far less in evidence than she had been, and l concluded that Mary had tired of the woman's persistent demands upon her attention. l was almost as much relieved at this as I was at the cessation of Jack Leslie's ''ac- cidental" encounters with her upon her walks through the park.
 But the physical and mental con- dition of the child was not at all satisfactory to me. Always slender, she was several pounds thinner than when she came 10 us, and her color was not nearly so fresh and rosy. And her eyes looked actually tired, each morning, as if she had studied far into the night
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

acted with as fine a consideration as Dick has shown," admitted Prof FL well. At that" he went on after a moment with something like a whimsical note in his voice, 'it seems to me if I had been in hie place and you had been one of the girls l hardly think I would have considered the fact that l might never come. back think I'd have popped the Question just the same."
 We don't know that Dick didn't" Mollie reminded him with wise smile playing about her lips.
 Her husband looked at her with a baffled expression. You mean" he asked, that he has?"
 She shook her head. T don't know. I haven't given it much thought" she said sadly. Its Jim that I've been thinking about"
 Prof Elwell took her in his arms
 Three days after Dick Garfield had left for Chicago. mobilization of Camdenville's enlisted men began.
 Gro Be Continued)
 The call to the colors comes and Jim, on the eve of his going away, finds that one of the twins loves him.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Dicky and Madge Adopt an Attitude
 of Cool Friendship


 Life went jog trot for weeks after my luncheon trip with High Grantland, relieved from monotony only by my work which was never uninteresting, even though the fil- lip of Philip Veritzen's commenda- ton was withheld from me.
 It seemed as if Adventure had shot all the arrows in her bow, and that we were destined for a peace ful interval undisturbed by any un- usual happenings.
 Dicky's return from his Virginia trip made no appreciable difference in the truce-I almost prefixed the word armed" - which had existed between us. As if by common con- sent. we carefully avoided all sub- jects of dispute. He rarely spoke of Edith Fairfax or of her work which he and she shared, and I was extremely cautious to let no refer ence to Philip Veritzen or my work escape me. Thus We were able to keep up the appearance of marital ItilClty NllH NtI J Ittlc jtsii LOuiua- tion for the assumption.
 Madge Still Loyal to Dicky
 I would not have been normal woman, however, if I had not felt a distinct little thrill of vanity over Dicky's undeniabel attempts to re- new the old comradeship which had been ours. Frequently he invited me to dine with him or to attend a play, but I only accepted enough of the invitations to clear me of the accusation of actually rebuffing him. Even though I was conscious that my refusals were galling to him. and that they only sent him for solace to Edith Fairfax's ever ready sym pathy and friendliness, I could not blow upon the ashes of something which seemed to me dead, and bring back the old delightful companion- ship which had been ours.
 Not that I ever said to myself In so many words that my love for my
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

The prospective mother should eat simple, easily digested food, consisting largely of fruit, leafy vegetables, cereals and a little meat. The old superstition that a pros- pective mother must cat for two, causes good many mothers to eat too much for their own or the baby's good.
 Overeating throws two great a burden on the already strained system.
 Water and Milk Large quantities of fluid are need- ed. The mother may take eight or ten glasses Of water day, and at least a quart of milk. Coffee and tea may be taken according to the habits of the mother as usually fol- lowed,
 Alcohol should not be taken dur ing this period, because there Is good evidence both from the labora- tories and from medical practice that alcohol is q specific poison for the developing child.
 The woman should take outdoor exercise without getting too tired. She may do the usual housework but never carry on any physical ac- tiVity to the point at which she IS worn out. She should sleep little longer at night, and, if possible, take brief nap during the day.
 The physician will instruct the mother as to the proper steps to be taken to avoid constipation.
 The prospective mother should bathe her whole body with warm water every day, and should avoid hot or cold baths. It probably is best not to take tub baths during the last four weeks before the child is born. Shower or sponge baths are recommended
 Care of Teeth
 The old saying, For every child a tooth" is associated with a lack of modern knowledge concerning the care of the teeth. Any dental work necessary to preserve the teeth should be done during the ear ly months, but big jobs of recon- struetive dentistry should not be un- dertaken.
 Infections of the mouth should be cleared up and teeth with ab- sesses at the roots extracted. The danger to the prospective mother and to the child from infections at the root of the teeth are greater than any dangers associated with removal of the teeth during the ear- ly months.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

has plenty to eat, he lives a very
 comfortable, easy life while some o
 his friends are having a hard time
 of it. Storms and cold mean noth,
 ing to Jerry Muskrat. If the weath.
 CT Is unusually cold Jerry knows
 nothing about it. It isn't unusual. cold down under the ice. It is always just the same. The ice may grow little thicker, but that is all. If there is a bad snowstol IT
 Jerry knows nothing about it. ], can snow and snow and snow with out making the least bit of differ ence to Jerry Muskrat.
 So Jerry Muskrat had become somewhat careless, as is the way with people who are too long in security and peace. He forgot it to be hunting for him. Having grown tired of staying in his house and in his castle, he burrowed under the snow. You see, he had a back en- trance to his castle in the bank. and this entrance was up on the Green Meadows. He dug the snow out of this entrance, and then from it made a tunRel, just as Danny Meadow Mouse makes tunnels under the snow. It gave him something to do and a chance to explore around a little. He was still out of sight under the snow and above him was a crust. Underneath that crust he felt very much as he did when he was under the ice in the Smiling Pool. He felt just as secure. No sharp eyes could see him there.
 So it was that Jerry was taken by surprise. Without any warning there was thump above his head. For a startled second Jerry didn't move. Then he turned and started back along that little tunnel for the safety of his castle in the bank. At the same time there was another thump on that crust above him, and it broke. Down came something on his tail. He knew that something was a paw. Whose paw it was he didn't know, but it was somebody's paw, for he felt the claws in it. Jerry squcaled, and how he ran. My goodness, how he ran, He could hear someone frantically digging behind him. He popped down into his hole at last and was safe. There, quite out of breath and wondering what it was all about. he realized that little more and he would have been caught. He realized that he had the narrowest of narrow es- capes. "Nho could it have been ?" Jerry, Who could it have been, and how did he know I was there? He couldn't have smelled Inc through that snow, and he couldn't have seen me through that snow. Vet. whoever it was. he seemed 10 know exactly where I was. We'll anyway he didn't get me. and that means he never will, for I'll never, never he so careless again. No, sir, never he so careless again" Copyright, 1926, hy T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Foolish Curios- ty"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Menus for tie FamiH
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Grape fruit sections, coddled eggs. crisp graham toast, cornmeal pancakes, syrup, milk coffee.
 Luncheon Potato timbales, hearts of celery, brown bread, apple sauce, popcorn drops milk. tea.
 Dinner - Baked stuffed haddock, tomato sauce, scalloped potatoes, cabbage and carrot salad, whole wheat bread, orange jelly with whipped cream, vanilla waters, milk, coffee.
 The potato timbales provide an at tractive way for using up leftover meat and potatoes. Of course hash is a perfectly good dish but it some- times pals on its most loyal devotee. If leftover mashed potato is at hand, no butter need be used in seasoning.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Hygein,
 The Health Magazine
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Potato Tinbales

Four or five medium sized pota- toes 2 tablespoons butter. 1-2 tea spoon salt. 1-S teaspoon pepper, 1 egg (yolk). leftover meat, chili sauce. canned tomatoes, parsley.
 Boil p0tatoes in their Jackets" When tender. peal and put through potato ricer. Melt butter in a smooth sauce pan, add potatoes, salt and pepper and egg yolk. Beat and cook until hot. Line well-buttered cuStard cups with mixture. Remove fat, bone or gristle from meat and chop fine. To 1-4 cups of chopped meat add 2 tablespoons chin sauce or catsup and enough strained to- mato juice to make quite moist. Heat thoroughly and fill potato cups with the mixture. Put into a hot oven for Is minutes to brown. Re- move from molds and Serve gar nished with parsley.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
SEEKS TOYS FOR CHILDREN

The little ones at the Day Nurs- cry are eagerly looking forward to the arrival of Santa Claus with his pack of presents. In order that they may not be disappointed. gifts of toys, clothing or money are need ed. Send all contributions to the New Britain Day Nursery. 1 Winter street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

Recent surveys indicate that 25,- 100000 Of the 42,000,0O0 men and women in America who are en- ployed, have defective eyesight.
 Two matched cottages, standing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
Operations of the
Florists Telegraph
Service Explained

With Mothers day, May Q. close ut
hand great many people are en-
pressing interest in the florists tele-
graph delivery service and wondering
just how it functions. 1t is an asso-
citation Of bonded florists, forming a
chain not only throughout the Unh-
ed States hut in Canada. South Amer
lea and all foreign countries. The
United States is divided into dis
tricts with representative in charge
of each. +. ]. Meyer Of Hoskins- Mcy-
err Is in charge Of the North Dakota
district in Bismarck and o. II. Will
& Co., and Hoskins Meyer are both
members Of the association.
Orders for out -of.town delivery are
transmitted by mail il sufficient time
is allowed and II not they are tcic-
graphcd to the bonded florists in the
city where delivery is desired. II
the city has no florists then the. or
der is filled ut the nearest possible
town and the flowers arc sent by
express.
The sender is charged only the reg.
ular price plus telegram and express
charges il these are necessary. Only
the highest type shops are members
Of the association and each gives
bond that the best Of stock will be
used and regular prices charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

ed about noon. four miles southeast
of Baldwin, and burned over a strip
more than half mile wide. 1t
reached the outskirts Of Baldwin be-
fore it was cxtinguished, about 1
o'clock in the afternoon. by II party
Of about 50 farmers and Baldwin
business men who dropped their work
to fight the flames.
Residents Of the village today are
giving much credit to the fire fighters
for their efforts in saving the town
from destruction. Much hay land