davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Carl Mays, veteran Of four worlds series, may be the means of carrying Cincinnati to it's first title opportunity since 1919,
 There was something under handed about that 1919 series in which Cincinnati downed the Chi cago White Sox and Black SoX' and there is something underhand about Carl Mays. But with Mays it is a pitching arm that has survived the warfare of both major leagues since 1915. He starts the ball from his shoetops, whence comes the de- scription submarine ball."
 Mays was in two championship series for the Boston Red Sox and two for the New York Yankees. He is reported to have cost the Yam kees s75,00O in 1919. He was sold to Cincinnati in 1923.
 Yesterday the submarine server mastered Brooklyn. to 2, only the veteran Zach Wheat penetrating his deceptive delivery to any extent. Wheat recorded two doubles and a single for a perfect day at bat, This performance, which held safe the Reds lead of one and one-half games, was witnessed by only B. 47i paid persons.
 The world champion Pirates chung desperately to second position in the seething national league race with an outburst of hitting that humbled the Boston Braves, 10 to 4. Kiki Cuyler led the attack with a double and two singles.
 Only after 10 innings of heated battle did the St. Louis Cardinals, third place team, bow to Philadel- phia, 4 to 3. Jim Bottomley first baseman, stood out in defeat, hit ting his 14th homer of the year along with a triple and single The Phils tied the game in the ninth.
 Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs remained deadlocked with Bottomley for home run honors when he registered a circuit drive during a hitfest that gave the Cubs to 3 margin over his old team mates, the Giants. Riggs Stephen son of the Cubs had a perfect day at the plate with four hits.
 The New York Yankees, white washed for the first time this year by Tom Zachary Sunday, turned ferociously and battered two St. Louis pitchers into submission, emerging with 10 to ? verdict behind Urban Shocker's steady pitching. Eight runs were scored in the opening inning during which Ben Paschal hit single and homer. The Tanks now hold lead of seven games.
 Jack Quinn Of the Athletics went down before the Detroit Tigers. s to 3, four runs in the eighth set ting the argument. Gehringer and Heilman wielded powerful bats for Detroit.
 Fred Marberry. Washington re- lief hurler, started his second game of the season for the Washington Senators and allowed Cleveland only three hits to win by f to 1.
 Chicago, after losing two straight to the Boston Red SoX. squeezed out a 5 to 4 victory. halting a ninth inning rally after two runs had scored
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
WALTER HAGEN HAS
 BIG LEAD IN PLAY
Has Record Breaking Card for
 the First 36 Holes

Delaware Water Gap, Pa, July 20 Pl-With q record breaking card of 1S2 for the first 36 holes, Walter Hagen. former champion, held a commanding lead today at the start of the last half of the 72~hole east ern golf championship tournament at the Wolf Hollow Country club.
 Bobby Jones set tournament record of GG-6S-134 for SC consecu- tive holes in qualifying for the Brit ish open at Sunniugdale. Then George Livingstone, Belle Meade professional, did G7-6G-1S3 at Ash vile.
 Hagen, with rounds of CT and 65 yesterday, led Bill Mehlhorn, Chi Cago, and Johnny Farrell, New York, his nearest opponents by nine strokes. Tthe former champion ne gotiated the S6 holes in 12 strokes under par, lowered the course record of 70 in each round and set new worlds mark for medal play on a 6,500 yard course. He had a total OL U Dll uItS, otNN II Ol lllSll AIld4 Ou Consecutively. Out of eleven holes he had nine birdies.
 Hagen announced that he would attempt today to establish a new worlds record for 72 holes. The present mark was made by Emmett French, who hung up a score of 274 in 1922 on his home course at Youngstown in the Ohio open tour nament. French had rounds of 67, 6S, T and 68, and Hagen needs on- ly 70 and 72 to gratify his ambi- tion.
 The brilliant work of several other players, notably Mehlhorn and Farrell, who tied for second place at the end of the first days play with cards of Al, was dimmed by marvellous performance. Mehlhorn and Farrell are four players who are tied at 146. They are Clarence Hackney, Atlan- tic City; Maurice Mccarthy, Brook lyn, N. r., Emmett French, Youngs- town, and William Malcolm, New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
OLDHAM PASSES OUT
Pittsburgh SOuthpaw Has Probably Gone From Major League Base ball for Good.

New York. July 20 Rt-John (Red) Oldham, handed pitcher, probably has gone out ol the major leagues forever. but he pitched one inning that has taken q prominent place in baseball history,
 He entered the final game in the Worlds series last fall as the Pitts burgh moundsman after the Pirates had taken d lead of two runs. Rain fell in torrents but the veteran re- fused to be moved by the elements,
 He struck out sam Rice, caused stanley Harris to pop to Moore and then famed the ever-dangerous Goose Goslin.
 Oldham was sent to Kansas City by Pittsburgh yesterday to make room for Infelder Joe Cronin from New Haven
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

out in the pitching and second to get line on him.
 On the way to the coast, from where the clubs sailed, Faber worked in several exhibition games and met with only fair success,
 At the last moment it was decided not 10 take him on the trip as a member of the White Sox. Also it was about decided to turn him hack to the minors.
 Then came the break that shaped Graw of the New York Giants sup pied it. He was "Old Man Oppor- tunity" in Faber's case.
 After Chicago had decided it couldn't use Faber, McGraw be- lieevd he might be of value to the Giants and secured permission from Chicago to take him on the trip.
 Before the boat sailed for the far east, Faber turned in his Chicago uniform for one of the New York Giants.
 On the trip McGraw sent him against the Sox in four games and he won all in a most impressive manner In fact, the manager of the Giants liked him so well as a prospect he made a fattering offer for his services.
 McGraw's opinion Of Faber caused a change of mind on the part of the Chicago management. The offer was turned down and he was or dered to report for spring training, which was close at hand. He made good.
 Faber managed to break even in his first season, winning and losing eight. Most of his victories were scored over the Detroit club, a team v''' . he has always found easy to beat.
 .5 best year was in 1921 when he won 25 games.
 It was the irony of fate that Me Graw, responsible for Faber's chance in the majors. should suffer most for having provided the big oppor- tunity.
 In 1917 New York and Chicago for the first time met in a world series and Chicago won, because Faber scored three victories over the Giants.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
BLUE ARMY WINS
Church Leagucrs Have An Easy Time of 1t With Boys Club Team In Indoor Baseball Game.

The Blue Army had an easy time of it wit hthe Boys club in an in- door baseball game last night at Willow Brook park, winning by II to S. After the third inning the winners were never in danger, mak- ing sure of the game with five runs in the eighth. With victory certain, Nelson eased up in the last inning and let the Boys club score five times, after which he applied the brakes. The Bluebirds hit Ray An derson hard, Johnson and Unwin getting three-baggcrs and Frederick son making Q double. The lineups and score by innings:
 Boys club-Gill. If; Levin, 2b; Kley, 1b; R. Anderson. D. Silva, If; Link, ss; Suess, 3b; Wallace, c; l.. Anderson, If.
 Blue Army-Kellerman, If; Fred erickson, 2b; S, Johnson, 1b; V. Lar son, 3b; Swanson, Of; Unwin. c; Nell son. D; Judd. ss; Jones, If.
 Boys Club ...,... 020 O10 005-s Blue Army ....... 022 oil 05x--11
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
PIRATES AND WEST ENDS
 TO PLAY TOMORROW NIGH
Game Which Ended In a Tie Or Account of Rain, To Be Decided At Walnut Hill.

The Pirates and West Ends vii play off their tie game in the City league tomorrow night at 6:SC o'clock at Walnut Hill park on Dia+ mond No. 1. Both teams are as vel undefeated and when they meet tot morrow night, the game should be hotly contested one.
 In their first meeting on the open| ing day, the game ended in 3 i'd 3 tie in the fifth inning. Up to tha time the downpour interrupted play| Carlson and Blanchard had engaged in a pretty pitching duel
 The Pirates will have Carlson oI the mound again with Yankaskas ol the receiving end while the Wes Ends will have Blanchard and Mille| as it's battery. Both teams are asked to have their players on hand readl to start promptly at 6:30 o'clock a the game will hardly be finished before dark unless it is started oI time.
 The umpires assigned for tn game are Mike" Lynch and Bill Marsh.
 The game will decide which tean is to remain in a tie with the Bur- ritts for first place, At the present time there is three cornered iii for first place with the Burritts al so in the running. Should the Wes. Ends win tomorrow nights game they will, by virtue of the layout oI the schedule, battle the Burritts fo. first place Saturday. The contes should attract large number c| rooters.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

In sport, opportunity often knocks at the door in most unexpected manner.
 Getting a chance to make good in the big leagues is the am- bition of every ball player.
 The careers of many of the stars reveal unusual circumstances in con- nection with their big league debuts.
 However, I seriously doubt if any major league player got his oppor- tunity to make the grade through as peculiar chain of happenings as did Red" Faber of the Chicago White SoX.
 Faber is one of the few remaining spitball pitchers in the American league. He is one of the best twirlers in the history of the game. During the last 12 years he has played prominent part in the suc- cess that has come 10 the White SoX.
 Incidentally, he is one of the few pitchers to win three games in q world series. He turned the trick in 1917 against the New York Giants.
 Getting back to Fabers bush league days and his rise to fame and fortune. as Horatio Alger would put it
 Back in 1918, Faber's fine show ing with the Des Moines club Of the Western league, then managed by Frank Isbell, former White Sox Star, caused him to be purchased by the White Sox.
 At the close of the 1913 season the New York Giants and the Chi cago White Sox made d world tour. Just before the start of the tour it was discovered more pitchers were needed.
 faber was invited to make the trip for two reasons. First, to help
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

Highland Park ... 8 900
 PlainVille went into second place in the Hartford County "Y" league during the past weeks play by de- featins the Orford Soap team of Manchester, S-3, and passing it. PlainVille got off to an early lead but the visiting team tied the score at 3-S in the fourth. Then the soapmakers' fielding went to pieces and Plainville scampered off with the victory. Both Toli and Godek pitched nice baseball, but Tolli got good support and the Manchester man did not.
 The win moved Plainville to with in half game of the lead, for the East Glastonbury East Berlin game was postponed by agreement of managers.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
GASCOS VS. LEGION

Jim Lynch's Gascos will give the American Legion baseball team, coached by Larry Mangan a chance to test it's mettle this evening at Walnut Hill park when the two out fits cross bats for the first time. The post team is a strong combination and the Gascos will have to travel to take its measure.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
WANTS WOMEN ID
 TAKE UP TENNIS
National Champion Submits to
 Longest Interview Of Life

New York, July 20 LP - An ardent hope for an increasing in- terest among young women in the sport she loves moved Helen Wills, once of California but now ac- claimed as Helen of America" to tell the Associated Press that the fun of it" alone, is sufficient war rant for all young girls to take up tennis. Because she does love the game and does want it to have a greater place, particularly among women in the recreation life of the land, she endured the longest in terview of her young life and came through smiling.
 She was asked 10 begin where she began tennis and 10 bring the story through to the thrice repeat ed championships, even 10 the eager present where she is back on the courts after an operation and is preparing for the contest soon to come when she will seek her fourth championship.
 First off, let it be said that her story is one of encouragement to pline of instruction for. like Topsy, she believes she just growed" into a tennis player.
 Played for Fun
 '1 played for fun. | practiced by playing games, not by drilling on strokes" she said. T never bounced the ball against a barnyard door. I played against those who could show me the simple principles of position and strokes and then l worked out my own technique. I was early impressed with the i'm portance of footwork. l found that my serve was about the hardest thing for me and I worked quite hard trying to perfect it. From the time I was IS I have played at least four times a week or often- CT"
 Were your opponents always girls?"
 Not at all. l played a good deal with men, as all girls should be- cause by doing so they will harden and pull up their game. Then, too. men play the game harder and better and it is the best thing any one can do to play against players better than himself and to play against players playing at their best. That is why match play, is such q good thing, besides being more exciting than ordinary play ing"
 One does not have to observe Helen Wills long to realize that tennis has given her at once pbysi- cal strength and grace of move ment. Then, too, since her recent trip to Paris the world has learned of her love of pretty clothes and the good taste with which she dresses her youthful good looks. Interviewed on the subject of her mastery of the court. she presented rather the picture of onep racticed in the mastery of the tea-cup. two piece crepe dress proclaiming the cut of it's designer, Jean Patou. in subtly scanned inscts about neck and hip line matched fife "oft rcr- rulean blue 10 Miss Wills eyes. A beige Gigolo hat Was pulled far over her coppery hair, which is worn long, parted in the center and drawn into a low knot in the back. The oval of her face is slightly thinner since the recent operation for appendicitis that spoiled her fun" at Wimbledon. Her creamy complexion denies her vigorous life on the courts. Her well formed figure and excellent carriage fore tell in the grace of her movements off the court something of the beautiful ease and economy notice- able in her game. Her story con- tinues:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
MANAGERS MEET

The managers of the Industrial Baseball league decided at a meet ing in the Y. NJ. c. A, last night not to play twilight baseball but to adhere to the playing schedule as adopted at the beginning of the sea son and play the games on Saturday afternoons, Some opposition devel- oped at the meeting last night and after discussion the managers de- cided to lay the twilight league mat ter on the table indefinitely.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
PITTSBURGH
TntaIa

x-Batted for Mcgrldge in 9th.
 Boston .,..,.,.....0O9 020 00O-- { Pittsburgh ........,...2N4 O0S 0ll-1O
 Two base hits--Z. Taylor, j. smith, Burrus, Cuyler. Stolen bases-l;awlnrs Gooch. Sacriflces-Grantham Carey Trayuor: Left on basus--Boston (, Pitts burgh S. Base on ballB-off Genewich f. off Mogridge i. off Meadows l. Struck out-by MogJtdge ., by Meadows l. Dosing pltcher-Genewich. Umpires-Reardon and Moran. Time--l :i7.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
WASHINGTON
Totals

x-Batted for LutZke in Sth.
 Xx-Batted for Miller in Sth. Cleveland ...,..........1Q0 900 OOA-l Washington coo 0Oi 00X-i
 Two base hits-Rice. S. Harris. Three base hit-Myatt. Stolen base-Ruel. Sac Myer, Rice. Double plays Il. Sewell to J. Sewell Left on bases Cleveland ', Washington '. Base on baIIs-off Miller 2, Marberry B. Struck out by Miller 2. Marberry 2. Hits--off Miller 10 in :, Buckeye in 1. Losing pitcher-MIler. Umpires-McGowan, Con- nally and Nallln. Time-1:51.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
Totals
CINCINNATI
for Towster in Sfh,


 Nx-Batted for O'Ncil In 5th.
 xNx-Batted for New eeuey in 7h. Brooklyn ....,.........lOU 900 Uol-2 Cincinnati ..............40O 0Ol 60x--5 Two base hits Wheat f2). Roush. Her man. Three base hit--Pipp Stolen base -CritZ. Sacrifices-W Wheat. Hargraye. Emmcr. Critz. Double plays Emmer to Crltz to Pipp; Critz to Emmer to Pipp. Left on base-Brooklyn {. Cincinnati g. Base on bais-on McWeeny g. Mays l. struck out-by WcWeeny 1, Boehler I, Mays 3. Losing pitcher-McWee Um- plFes-ODaE Sweeney and Pflrman Time-ls44
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

$6 II 15
Totals

v-Blttcd f0r DINE m TlI.
 sx- Batted for NcEcrs in 9th.
 St. Louis ...............U02 U0o 0o0-- . New York .....,-..,....Nuu 2VH lVN-ll
 Two base hits-Lazzrri t2), Collins Ruth Home run-PaschaI Durst. Sacrifices shocter tsD. Gehrlg. Double plays Miller to McManus: Lazzeri to koenig 10 Gchrig, Left on hases-New York s. St. Louis 10, Base on balIs-of shocl,er ?. of Davis l, off Neyers 2. Struck uut--by Shockcr 2. by Meyers 9. Ilits-oft Gi1rd in 1-&, off Davis { tn 9-2. of Noyrrs in 6. Los Ing pitcher-tdard. Empires Moriarity. Geisel and Hudohrand. Time-I.5S.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
% | BOSTON
Tnta1s

z-Batted for Heimach In 7th.
 Zz-Batted for Stokes in Sth. Chicago ................OO 121 O0l-5 SOSlpu sulv V'V NIS-i
 Two base hits-Collins, Falk. sheely. Rigney, Rosenthal. Sacrifices-lIunuefield Falk. Thomas @, Todt. Louble plays Began to Rigney. Left on bases-Chicago 6, Boston 10. Base on halls-of Thomas 6, Hemach 3, Welzer l. Russell 1. Struck out-by Thomas {. Winning pitcher Thomas. Losing pitcher-Heimach. Um pires-Owens, Rowland and Evans-Time -2:O5
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
CARL MAYS MAY GARRY
 CINCINNATI TO TITLE
Submarine Hurer Downs BrOoklyn-Pirates Humble Boston Braves-Cards Lose to Philadelphia in 10 Innings-Chcago Cubs Beat Out Giants in Slug
 fest-Yankees Batter Browns Into Submission Tigers Best AthIetics-SenatOrs and Red SOX Win.

,ut-by WhcuhiH 3, Quinn ,, Gray l.
 IIts-of Quinn 15 in B. lnonc out in 9th), Gray l in l. Losing pitcher-Quinn and Nallin, Time-2:0d.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
PIIILADELPIIIA
TotaIl
z--Batted for oRourle in Sth.

H---Batted for ORourke in 6th,
 z-Batttd for Gray in eth.
 Detroit ........s..,....l00 100 042-s Philadelphia ......... 900 00i ilo-3
 Two base hits-Heilmann. Hale, Mauush, Gehrlnger. Three base hits-Hale, Blue, Stolen bases-Galoway. Dykes Sacrifices Quinn, Welch Double plsys--O O Rourke. Gshringer, Blue, Tayener and Blue. Left on bsses-petrolt [, Philadelphia 9. Base cA bslls--or whitehlll s, Quinn 2. Struck
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
COUNTY "Y" LEAGUE

Plainyille Hops Into Second Place By Defeating Manchester Team During Week.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

tConfpued on Following Pagej
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

(Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
Farewell Party.

A farewell party was given Sat
urday evening to MI. and Mrs. c.
S. Dellinger by their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Price, Wyoming ave-, THE
Oaks. Mrs. Dellinger has been
residing with her son at his home
on Wyoming ave. and now Is leav-
ing to take up her residence in
Vineland. Mr.. and Mrs. Dellinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Price recently
were married at double wedding
which took place in the M. P. Par
sonage, Pleasantville. Music and
dancing were enjoyed until re-
freshments were served Mrs. So
phia Fenskey, Mr.. Anphony, Miss
Peggy Joyce, Al. Moss, Mr., and
Mrs. Frank, Ed. Mccarthy, Ernest
Sahler, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler and
sister, Abe Marker, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnson, Edward Johnson,
Ventnor; Mrs. Elsie Murphy, Miss
Esther Boice, Walter Glyn, Sam
uel Lee, Miss Carrie Hass, Mr..
and Mrs. Lelsch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dellinger and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Price.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

and Mrs. George Voss, of Egg
Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Voss, Jr., of Egg Harbor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Baum, of Egg Har-
Dor; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tapken,
of Egg Harbor; Mrs. Dalrymple,
of Egg Harbor; Miss Louise
Draper, Miss Ada DeHaven, Miss
Wilma Sahler, Mr.. Robert Dol
quest, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmei,
of Tuckerton; Mr.. Clarence
Schmei, of Tuckerton; Mr.. Jack
Benson, Mrs. Mary Lauder, Miss
Anna Lauder, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Schoenberg, of Beach Haven;
Mr.. E. C. Kirschner, of Tucker
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hebden, of
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Eugene Leeds, Mr.. VIM.
Clisham, Miss Florence Draper,
Miss R. Hilliard, Miss Dolores
Loyer, Miss Joseph Cherry, Mr..
VIM. B. Etris, Mrs. E. w. Sutton,
Mr.. Albert KueZ, Mr.. and Mrs.
Deltinger, Miss Helen E. Keyser,
Mrs. E. Schmidt, Mr. Ed. Halletz,
Mr.. Oscar Dutch, Mr.. John Con-
over, Mr.. Bud Beck, Mr.. Guido
Greubel, Mrs. Bamman, of Prince
ton, N. J.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Bamman, Mr. Chas. Lashley, Miss
Florence Engstrom, Miss Sadie
Lupton, Mr.. Carl Hornbostel, Mr..
Jacob Bruckler, Mr.. Sigmund
! Bruckler, Miss Annie Bruckler,
Miss Elizabeth Bruckler.
The next dance of this kind
will take place soon after Easter
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
VOTE TO HAVE
ANOTHER FLOWER SHOW
Absecon Civic Club Also Seeks
Suggestions for Civic
lnnnrovenen

Absecon Civic Club Also oeeks
Suggestions for Civic
Improvement
The Absecon Civic club met
Thursday night at the home OF
Mrs. George B. Conover, Shore
I'd. During the business meeting
the club voted in favor of repe-
tition of the flower show. The
ways and means committee re-
ported S1O7 net from the evening
Of games.
The committee on civic lines
decided that the SIS prize should
be awarded to the person giving
the best suggestions along TINS
line for the betterment OF the
community. All residents are ell
igible. Send suggestions to Mrs.
Letsch. chairman, who will turn
them over to the judges composed
of persons outside of the cluD.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Craven, April
18th. Those who enjoyed the So
cial hour were Mrs. Margaret
Johnson. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
Carroll Hoagland. Mrs. DeHaVen,
Mrs. A. J. Craven, Mrs. FRED
Henry, Mrs. Letsch, Mrs. Mich
OILS. Mrs. James Ballantine, Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. Geo. Conover, Mrs
Charles F'rymire, Mrs. Herbert,
Mrs. Rider, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Hooper, Mrs. w. B. Smith. Mrs
M. NJ. Townsend, Mrs. HARRIET
Ray, Mrs. r. L. Babcock, MIS-
Kaufman and Mrs. Richards.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Miller.
Mrs. r. A. Elwood has been
very ill at her home on Pitney
Avenue.
DR.. Wilson has taken up his
residence in the Allen home, on
New York Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lingebach,
of Pitney Avenue, are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a
baby girl which has been named
Doris.
Miss Ethel Hammell will spend
the weekend with friends in
MarltOn.
Mrs. L. F. Carolus and daugh-
ter. Florence, visited friends in
Ventnor, Friday.
The supper given by the Boys
Club of Bayview Sunday school
was largely attended. The Clv1-
tan orchestra furnished music
during the time.