davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
'CORBIN RED SOX
BEAT PRISON team
Locals Are Forced Into Extra
Innings to Score Victory

The Corbin Red Sox, 1926 cham
pions of New Britain made It 10
straight at the expense of the States
Prison Gold sox at Wethersfield Sat-
urday afternoon. It was only after
the losing crew had forced the locals
into extra innings that the game was
decided.
Flynn and Berg divided the mound
duty for the Red Sox and both
pitched pretty baseball and received
lbargup support from their mates.
The prison pitcher threw a steady
game getting out of some bad holes
usually causing the batters to pop
to the infield.
The Red Sox had a large number
OF runners left on the sacks. Two
died in the second when Wojack
grounded out to short for the last
|out; two were stranded again in the
third when Barnett hit to the pitch
err; two more went west in the fourth
when Flynn famed and Fitzpatrick
was left when Barnett hit to third
in the fifth. Berg was caught at the
plate on pretty play in the seventh
when he tried to score from second
on Snyder's single to center. Double
plays stopped the Red Sox in the
eighth and ninth innings.
Fitzpatrick hit to left field TO open
the tenth. TIL left fielder after a
hard run, got his hands on the ball
but dropped it. Jervis pushed Fitzie
to second and Buggy" came home
when Snyder pushed a single to cen
ter. Snyder went to third when
Barnett doubled to left. Huband
walked. Then Schmidt landed one
to right center and Snyder and Bar
nett scored. Huband was out at
third on the play. Blanchard was
out at first on close enc.
The prison team made It's score on
doubles by the left field
er and the second baseman. The
formers hit cleared the right field
wall. The hitting of the left fielder
and the second sacker of the Weth-
ersfeld team featured and Sunder's
peg to catch the left fielder off sec
ond was a peach.
The prison team hit Flynn three
times in the first session but could
not score. Two hits in the third
were of no avail and when Berg
took up the burden, two hits. both
in the tenth to bring in the score,
were the only safeties they tailed.
The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
.BURRITTS ADVANCE
NEARER TO TITLE
Shut Out West Ends-PirateS
and Rangers Are Winners
City League Standing

| The Burritts took a stronger hold
on first place in the City league race
Saturday afternoon when they dis
posed of one of their two rivals, the
West Ends, In mound duel be-
tween Rose and Tommy Blanchard.
Rose received the support he deserv-
ed and pitched a well-earned shut
out, while the West End infield blew
up and gave the Burritts five gift
runs. The Pirates kept in the race
by defeating the Speedboys, Al,
Huggie Carlson having the necessary
margin over Yale" and being given
workable margin of runs. The
Rangers avenged their earlier defeat
by swapping the Robins, 1o-1, scor-
ing nine runs on atrocious fielding in
the second and third innings.
The Burritts entrenched them
selves firmly in first place in the City
league race when they defeated the
West Ends in game marked by
iscintillating and wretched fielding by
the score of TO 0. The game was q
pitchers battle, Blanchard allowing
the winners hits, while the West
Ends COULD connect with but 4.
Twelve errors by Blanchards sup
port allowed tie winners to score
three of their runs while passes he
issued to the first two batters who
faced him accounted for the other
two.
Grail and Gaida walked on eight
pitched balls in the opening frame.
The former counted while the latter
was being forced at second on "a
leski's grounder to Campbell. In an
attempt to complete q double play at
first base Miller threw wild and Ia
leski took second. Millers throw
was partially stopped by Manyak
and rolled towards the plate where
Smithwick retrieved it and threw 1t
to center field in an effort to catch
Zaleski, the latter scoring. Basil
walked to open this inning for the
West Ends but was caught mapping
on the hidden ball trick, Zaleski do
ing the deception.
only three or the winners 1aced
Blanchard in the second inning due
TO a fine catch by Miller who turned
it into a double play. After Budnick
had famed Lut. got on when Kelly
dropped his easy fly. Korsac hit a
short Texas Lacquer into right which
looked like re single. Miller
raced back and took the ball over
his shoulder while running at top
speed in the same direction as the
ball. He tossed the ball to Manyak
and doubled Luty off first.
The Burritts picked up another
run occasionally to strengthen their
lead, and whenever the West Ends
threatened they cut them down by
them with fast and
brainy Unfolding. The Burritt team
played great ball on the defense and
ran bases in it's usually reckless and
fashion. There was little
in the way of hitting, Rose and
Blanchard being too much for the
hattere The box score:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

to second, but popped up to Kopec.
Begley, after fouling one. was hit
by pitched ball. Patrus went to
second. Jasper famed. zeigler
! fouled off three tim& and then
grounded out to klatka on first. No
runs, no hits, no errors
Falcons-kredar famed on four
/ balls. 1t was the fourth batter to
| fall victim to Bucholt's slants.
Cleary hit fast one down to short
on which Jasper made a nice stop
and threw him out at first. Fergu-
son walked. DeVito raised high
fly to the left of the pitcher which
Fields gathered in. No runs no
hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Kensington-Field walked. Weir
sacrificed him to second, Cleary
throwing out Weir at first. Sullick
flied out to Simon Budnick. Buch-
oltz singled to center and Fields
scored. Bucholtz was trapped be-
tween second and third and run
down by Cleary. One run. one hit,
no errors.
Falcons-Stan. Budnick ground
ed to Fields who threw him out at
first. Huber was thrown out, JAS
per to Begley. Simon Budnick was
thrown out on a roller in front of
the plate, Bucholtz TO Begley. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Kensingt on-Patrus walked. Nc
Cormick dropped neat bunt down
along the first base line and beat
the throw to first. Patrus went to
second on the play. Begley lifted
a high fly in front of first base
which Klatka gathered in. Jasper
hit to DeNito at second, who started
a double play by throwing to STAN
ley Budnick forcing Mccormick at
second. Patrus attempted to score
but was thrown out Stanley Bud
nick to Kopec. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Falcons-Klatka singled to right
on the first ball pitched. Kopec hit
to Jasper who threw to Patrus fore
ing Klatka out at second. Kredar
sacrificed the runner to second and
was thrown out Bucholz to Begley.
Cleary singled to center. kopec was
thrown out at the plate whe he at
tempted to score, Mccormick to Sui
dick. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Kensington - Zeigler singled to
second. DeVito made an attempt to
field the ball but only knocked it
down. Zeigler went to second while
Fields was being thrown out at first
on a sacrifice, Simon Budnick to
Klatka. Greco was sent in to bat for
Weir and famed on three pitched
balls. Sullick grounded out DeVito
to Klatka. No runs one hit, no err
rorS.
Falcons-Ferguson thrown out,
Patrus to Begley. DeEito famed.
Stanley Budnick brought the fans
to their feet, when he connected
with one of Bucholz's slants and
sent it far over the head of McCor-
mick. By fast fielding Budnick was
held to q triple, but the relay throw
went through Fields legs, and the
runner scored. Huber famed. One
run, one hit, one error.
Seventh Inning
ensington-Bucholtz sent high
fly to Kredar. Patrus went out. De-
vito to Klatka. Mccormick sent up
a high fly just out of the infield to
DeVito. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Falcons-Simon Budnick hit to
Bucholtz and was thrown out at
first. Haber grounded. to Jasper
who threw to Begley retiring him
at first. Kopec hit fast one at
Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
WEST POINT FOOTBALL

West Point, n. Y, Aug. so. Up
Head coach Lawrence (Biff) Jones
expects rs men to appear Wednes-
day for the West Point cadets first
football practice of the season, he
announced today. Jones is serving
his first year at the head of the
army gridders.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
PLAY TWO GAMES

The Junior Falcons have a busy
time ahead OF them as they play the
Grove streets this afternoon and
meet the East Berlin junior team
tomorrow. Today's contest will be
staged on Booths lot while the To-
Gals will travel to East Berlin to-
morrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30


Two base hlts-Woack (2), Recauo, Ra-
kowsski (2). Smith (2). Three base hits
Carlson, Wojack (2l, Lindgren. Bases
on balls--af Larson .. Anostasio 8, Ken
nedy 3. Struck out-by Larson l, Ken
needy 2. Anderson 6. Stolen bases-Wo-
Jack 4. Smith. Left on bases-Orioles 2,
Rangers 4. Wild pitch--Larson, Anastasio.
Umpires-Paul and Mays.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
Pirates 4, Speedboys 1

The Pirates backed Huggie Carl
sons splendid pitching in excellent
shape and won bitterly waged con-
test from the Speedboys, Al. Yale"
was found for - hits, but he was
at his best with men on the bases
and the winners were never able to
stage a real rally or get more than
one run an inning. Carlson, with
perfect support, would have scored
a shutout, and after the first inning
was in danger only once.
After Luke had gone out in the
opener, Reed shot one to right and
Gill lifted one which went through
the tree in left field and eluded
Chick Charlow. Huggie famed Lee
win, but Howard dropped the throw
on Links grounder and Reed count
ed. Gill also dashed for the plate
but was cut down. The Pirates got
this right back. Begley singled and
stole but was hit in the leg by Nc
Aloon's single and declared out. Nc
Aloon worked around to third and
Matulis walked. The latter headed
for second and was safe when Daley
dropped "Zale's' throw, McAloon
scoring.
The second run came in the
fourth on hits by Matulis and How
ard. Charlow made the third hit OF
the inning, bat the Speedboy infield
worked fast and cut off two poten-
tia runs. An error, a hit, and
walk filled the bags in the sixth and
Claire trotted home when Umpire
Mike Lynch called balk on
Yale" The inning ended when
Gill pulled in Begley'a fly and
doubled ConneH at the plate with
perfect throw. The Pirates evcned
this without delay With one down
in the seventh Connell dropped
Links third strike and the batter
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

iNeu sun .'..,.'s' .VVu uVV uuU -
Iulh F1oA .VVu wv Uuu IL
Two hts-Barnett, Left fielder, Second
base 90. Sacriflces-Jervis, First base.
Bases on bals-off Pitcher Z. Struck out
by Pitcher s. Flynn 5. Berg g. Stolen
ases-Blanchard Left on bases-Gold
sox s, Red sox 10. Passed ball-Catcher B..
Hits-off Flynn G, Berg 5.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Tigers baseball team is look
ing for games with any team in the
city averaging IL to IA years of age.
Games may be secured through
Manager Frank Pandolpho at 322
High street.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
BROOKLYN


-ITTTUI IlT INVIus IN GtN.
%E-l'atted for Ring in sth.
New York ...,..........0 900 0B0 600
Brooklyn ..............0l3 90o 6ov--s
Two base hIts-Carey. Farrell Home
ruh-Meusei Stolen hase-Cox. Sacrifices
carey Butler, Petty. Left on bases
Now York 6, Brooklyn T. Bases on balls
of Davies 9, Petty .. Ring /. Struck
"ut-by Petty Q Davies ., Ring !. Passed
ball-MeMullen Losing pitcher payies.
lmpires-Pfirman, Moran and Wilson.
Time--l.43.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

st. Louis .............2Oo 600 600 %
Two base hits-Ben. Smith, Hornsby.
Three base hits-Cuyler sacrifcts-
Douthit. Rawlings. Left on bGses-Pitts-
burg 2, st. Louis 4. Struck out-hy Aid
ridge 6, Alexander .. Umpires-McCor-
mick. Rlgler, Quigley and Reardou. limo
lit.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
Ladders Wins Again

Ladders Wins Again
The Landers team took the meas
ure of the New Britain Machine in
the game played on Diamond No. /.
The league leaders were in fine form
and Lefty" Huber kept the New
mates well in hand during the
game. Turner was touched up for
IL hits during the contest.
Landers started off strongly in
the second inning by pushing across
three runs. Vincent singled and
Huber sacrificed him down. hester
hit to Cosgroye who threw wildly
TO first. Klatka hit one on the nose
to right field and the ball bounced
over the fielder,s head. 1t rolled
through the gate into the athletic
stadium and Johnny circled the
bases.
The, Machine company scored one
in the second. Turner was hit by
q pitched ball and he was forced at
second by Pattison. Pattison stole
second and rode home on TOLLS
single. Landers added one in the
third. Goeb singled and then Vim
cent connected with one on the nose
for triple
The fourth saw the Landers team
hitting it strong. Four runs in this
frame swelled their total to eight.
hester started things with a single.
Then Johnny KlatlIa planted a hit
in left that got by Mainello for a
triple. Hillstrand was hit by a
pitched ball. Bucheri's single
brought them both in. Goeb scored
Bucheri on an infield hit.
Both counted in the sixth. Buch-
eri was safe on Cosgrove's error
and was sacrificed to second. Goeb
was thrown out at first and Buchs
eri scored on the play, the catcher
dropping the throw. Krauss' triple
and single by Smith counted one
for the Newmatics. Both scored
again in the seventh. Huber tripled
for Landers and scored on Nester's
double. The Machiners brought
theirs in this frame on Mainello's hit,
a wild throw by Klatka and a single
by Skomars. This finished the scor-
ing for the day.
hester turned in a lulu of catch
when he leaped far into the air to
spear Anderson's liner. Nincent's
bare-handed stop of grounder
which he turned into double play
was the gem of the day. The score;
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Passengers ON an Atlantic liner,
1,1S0 miles from New York, recent
ly saw a Polar bear adrift on q
mammoth iceberg.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

The All-Kensington baseball team
got sweet revenge on the Falcon
yesterday at st. Mary's field whel
Patsy Buckley's crew took the sec
ond game of the series by the scor,
of 4 to 2. Bucholz was altogethe
too much for the Falcons who were
unable to solve his slants with an,
great amount of success.
Both teams were on their toes
but the Falcons played a poor brand
of baseball in the early innings anc
this and the good playing of the
kensington team was the reason fol-
kensington's victory. Neat throw.
with the fielder at the other enc
missing the ball gave Kensingtor
two runs while solid bingles and rea
good baseball accounted for the
other two.
The Falcons started a rally in the
last half of the ninth that seemed
destined to at least tie the score
but after Jasper had put the first
man on through a poor peg to first,
he snapped up hard grounder and
shot the ball TO Patrus for the start
of snappy double play that ended
the game.
Mccormick in center field pulled
the fielding feature of the day,
when with runner on second, a
single shot out to him and he threw
the ball on a direct line to Sulllck
TO catch the runner standing up at
the plate. 1t was a pretty piece OF
work Bucholz was far ahead of
Cleary in yesterdays game and had
perfect control. He was especially
effective in the pinches and except
for the few errors committed by the
team in back of him, he was in
vincible with men on the bases. The
teams now stand on even terms III
the series and a sweet battle is pre-
dicted at the third meeting. The
account of the game by innings is
as follows:
First Inning
Kensington - Patrus went out
Cleary to Klatka. Mccormick lined
one at Stanley Budnick at short and
was thrown out at first. Begley hit
a Texas Lacquer over short. He stole
second and on kopec's wild throw
to get him went to third. A wild
throw by Kredar to third allowed
BeEley to score, when the ball rolled
into the crowd. Jasper famed. One
run, one hit, two errors.
acknowledgement walked Sui
lick threw to first to get him and
he dashed for second. Jasper drop
ped the throw. DeVito singled to
center and Ferguson scored. DeVito
was thrown out at second trying to
stretch the hit into double. STAN
ley Budnick went out Bucholz to
Begley. Haber hit a grounder 10
Jasper and was thrown out at first.
One run, One hit, One error.
Second Inning
Kensington-Zeigler reached first
when Klatka missed Stanley Bud
hicks throw. Zeigler went to second
and scored moment later Wnen
Fields singled to center. Weir went
out Cleary to Klatka, Fields going
to second. Sullick hit to DeNito and
was thrown out at first. Fields went
to third on the play and scored
when kopec dropped Klatka's throw
to the plate. Bucholz grounded out
~ Lylatl,a ma ssisted Two rms one
hit, two errors.
Falcons--Simon Budnick famed
on three pitched balls. Klatka fan
ned on four balls. kopec famed on
three pitched balls. 1t was a great
pitching performance by BucholZ
and the crowd gave him a great
hand. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning
ensington-Patrus walked. Nc
Cormick attempted to sacrifice him
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
WEST ENDS

Burritt5 ................a0 ol0 I10--s
Two base hit-Basl. SacriIice-BasIl.
Bases on bals-off Blanchard ), off zemb-
ko .. Rose /. Struck out--by Blanchard
s, Rose 5. Lett on bases-West Ends g.
BurHus g. Passed ball-Zaleskl. Wild
pitch-Zembko, Cmpires-Hogan and
t'anphfI
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
LEADERS Win IN
DUSTY LEAGUE
Landers Beat Machine and
FafnirS Down COrbinS
League Standing

Landers and Fafnirs both won
their games in the Industrial league
Saturday afternoon at Willow Brook
park, the former disposing of the
New Britain Machine while the
Bearing Makers humbled the Cor
bins. Both teams are In tight
race for first honors with Landers
seemingly safely in the lead.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
" Il H'ilN ~ W
fafnirs Beat CorbinS
Fafnir team won from

The Fafnir team won from the
p. & r. Corbin nine in loosely
played game in which no less than
II errors were made by the two
teams, the Lockmakers having nine.
The game was nip and tick up to
the sixth inning with the Bearing
Makers having one run advantage.
In this frame. Paulson opened
with 4 double and went 10 third on
an infield out. Stanley followed.
with single TO right scoring him.
Kenure went out but Chalmers
mussed up Ferguson's drive and
Stanley came home. Corbln hit to
center field scoring Ferguson.
In the eighth inning, the Booth
street clouters pushed across four
more runs on three hits and four
errors
p. Il f. scored one In tho seventh
on a double by Wright and two
errors. In the ninth, Wright got
his second double of the day and he
went around on wild pitch and
Micky LulIe's double. Miclly scored
on passed bah and Paulson's
error.
SANKEY'S work in the box for FAT
Mrs was the feature of the game.
The former wesleyan star famed 10
of the Lockmakers and was in
yincible in the pinches. Not an
earned run was made off his de-
livery and six bIngles represented
total of Corbin's efforts for the day.
Hal Corbin and Wright were the
big stickers, the former getting two
singles and the latter two doubles.
The score;
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

KEKSZNGTON EVENS UP
SERIES WITH FALCONS

bucholz in Rare Form as He Mows Down Opposing Bat.
ters-Losers Toss Away Two Runs--Start Rally in
Ninth But Snappy Double Play Kills All Chances
Immense Crowd Watches Contest-Each Team
Gets Six Hits-Count Now Stands At One ALL
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
LANDERS


l.aNders 031 40l lH0--I0
y. r. Machine .........O10 O0l 900 3
Two base hts-Nester. Three base hits
Huber. krauss Klatka. Vincent. Home
Tun-hlatka. Bases on halls-off Huber 8
Struck out--Iy Huber 4. Turner .. Stolsp
bases-Goeb, Bucherri. Psttson. Umpire
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Continued on Following sPage)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Continued on Following Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Have You Been Stunr Yet,

Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn to be can.
tious in making investments. Before
you invest-investigate!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission.
Ia.>~h W>Jl>. 42o Wash. L. . Trust
SSOSPaA As sV0ASs BLDG, 9th d r NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

NEW YORK. February 23.-Fol-
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded In on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

terms whereby it will take out q
license to manufacture cast iron pipe
under the de'Lavaud process. These
patents are owned by the Centrifugal
Pipe Corporation and will be let on
u royalty basis.
The oil shares continued to act
disappointingly to those who have
been long Of this class of stock Tor
many months past.
Considerable interest was attached
to the meeting Of directors of the Ga
lena Signal Co., scheduled for later
in the day. Galena Signal at one
time was up a point at % while the
preferred. both old and new. did
little. In quarters close in touch with
affairs Of Galena Signal an impor
tant announcement at this meeting
concerning developments was ex
Dected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

Miss Daisy P. Teeple of Detroit is
q lumber expert and sells about
100000 worth to dealers every
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, February 23.-Con-
dicting changes again characterized
the trading on the Curb Exchange
following the resumption of business
after the holiday. The most notewor.
thy incident, however, was that when
ever bids were raised plentiful offer.
ings were supplied and the general
tendency was toward slightly lower
levels. There were one or two excep.
tlons. but the general body of stocks
Old little one way or the other.
One of the outstanding features
was the strength of Centrifusal Pipe.
which was up over point most of
the time. Buying followed the an
nouncement that member of the
hhefnelbe Union had accepted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
William E. Marshall Dies.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Febru.
airy 23.-News has just reached here
of the death in Silver City. N. Mex, on
Saturday Of William e. Marshall, aged
30. formerly Of this city and Colonial
Beach. He conducted a drug store at
the latter place for several years, un.
tn he was forced to go West for his
health. He is survived by his mar.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. D. Marshall: his
wife, Mrs. Mamie Timms Marshall
and brother, Archie Marshall Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Park Gifts Pouring III.
Ipecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Febru.
airy 23.-Citizens are making quick
and generous response to the cam.
paign for funds with which to Dur.
chase land for the site Of the proposed
Shenandoah National Park. Under
the direction of F. NJ. Chichester, re-
gional chairman, and C. O'Conor
Goodrich, in charge of special gifts
about $4,000 already has been raised
Of this city's quota Of $4,000, al
though the drive does not actually be.
gin until Friday. There is little doubt
but that Fredericksburg will exceed
its quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
L0osE-WILEs' 1925 NET.

NEW YORK. February % R).-
Loose -Wiles Biscuit Co. reports net
earnings Of $1.413.095 for 1925. equal
after first and second preferred divi-
dends to 5000 q share on the COM
mon. against $l.177.2os in 1924. or
$742 a share. Profit and loss surplus
increased to $5.015.s0s from $4.1s4.-
29S the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, February % F.-Pota-
toes trading fair. market generally
steady; total United States shipments:
Saturday, $50 cars; Canadian, IA: Sun
day, Il; Canadian, 10: Monday, 149;
Canadian, IS cars; Wisconsin sacked
round whites. 3.65a3.80; few fancy,
$50: Minnesota sacked round whites.
8.60a3.75; Idaho sacked russets, 3.85a
40. according to quality. Receipts.
Ill cars.