davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-13

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New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
THREE FEATURE BOUTS AT
 MADISON SQUARE TONIGHT
Harry Person. Swedish Heavy Champion, Makes Second start
 Against Cuban.

New York, Sept. P>-Interna- tional flavor and a battle of home town brides lend color to the three feature ten round bouts on the Mad ison Square Garden card tonight.
 Harry Person, Swedish heavy weight champion, makes his second start in his American invasion against Carl Carter. giant Cuban, but must share honors of the night with Joe Dundee Baltimore con- queror Of Mickey Walker, who meets Eddie Burnbrook, army champion, of Camp Holabird, Maryland.
 The Swedish battlcr, who con- ouered Johnny Risko of Cleveland in his first start, may find more rug Eed opposition in Carter, who konck out Bud German, a member of the Tunney training stable. in rapid fashion. Dundee, recognized az the foremost challenger for Pete I.atzo's welterweiSht title, faces beftv puncher. Burnbrook has bowled over 51 opponents in 6s starts.
 Jack Hood. British weltcrweisht champion. and Jimmy Jones Of Youngstown, Ohio, will meet in the third ten rounds match. Jones. veteran. will test the capabilities of the foreigner to the utmost,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
DEMPSEY RESUMES
 WORK TOMORROW
Heavyweight Champion Ready for Intensive Training Period

Atlantic City, x. J., Sept. 9 tP)- Jack Dempsey's three day vacation is up tomorrow. Today the worlds heavyweight champion is making the most Of his last day of rest by loafing around his bungalow, play ing checkers, fooling with his thous- and dollar combination radio and photograph and going on motor ride.
 Dempsey, thoroughly relaxed from the dreaded training routine, is ready to swing into the intensive program of his conditioning tomor- row. He intends to set a pace that will put him on razor edge within the next ten days. The tip is out from general headquarters that Dempsey will settle into the final stretch of training determined to carry his sparring mates along al q terrific clip to develop speed, per feet timing and sharpen his judg- ment of distance.
 Jimmy Slattery, the Buffalo light heavyweight sensational in boxing skill and footwork. will be on the firing line to speed Dempsey up. Tommy Loughran. a Philadelphia light heavy, also will be used for speed. along with Martin Burke of New Orleans. The heavy duty will fall to big Bill Tate and Charley Anderson, negro heavyweights. In all Dempsey has fifteen playmatcs in camp ready to stand up or get knocked over, whatever happens to suit the champion.
 Although Dempsey will have four attendants in his corner when he faces Gene Tunney in Philadelphia two weeks from tonight, the worlds heavyweight champion says the ab- sence of Jack kearns. his former manager, will not be any handicap to him.
 Dempsey says the advice from seconds in an important engage ment means nothing; that he never needed aid and rarely paid much at tention to any advice whispered in his ear In the minute rest between rounds.
 What does 1t amount to?" Demp- soy asked today. What can sec ond really do for a fighter in the matter of advice? ] have to do the flghting-that's the important thing. A second is valuable to give first aid in the event the fighter gets hurt or cut. Or he even can rush out and pick me up in case I'm on the floor when the bell rings.
 Outside of that, advice from the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
STANLEY RULE-FARNIRS
Teams to Stage aBttle Tonight At Willow Brook Park For Second Place Standing.

second place in the Industrial Baseball league will be settled to- night at o'clock at Willow Brook park when the Stanley Rule and Level and Fafnir teams meet in a postponed game. The two teams didn't care to end up the season deadlocked for the runner-up posi- ton and decided to mingle together tonight in an attempt to come in to the wire behind Landers, the league champions.
 Reports from the camp of the Builders Hardware headouarters tell us that Herbie Sautter, the Silk OLaughlin of the league, will taks his stance behind the bat tonight but not with the indicator but with the padded glove and mask as the packstop for the Rule Shop. It will be novelty to see Herbie calling them from the catchers box and taking wise crack" or two at the arbiter who draws the assignment to call the balls and strikes.
 There is a wealth of rivalry be- tween the two teams for the second standing and tonight's battle should be daisy. The Fafnir team will bs without the services of Howard Bell ser who left the day before yester- day to enter Fordham college in New York, but despite this, ths Bearing Makers say that they will beat out the Rule Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
BILLY KLINE 700 MUCH
 FOR POLICE HUGCERS
Meriden Twrler Strikes Out Is of New Britain Bats. men-Blanchard Invincibe Until Eighth Inning Hardware City Coppers Get Total of Five Bngles Silver Citys Pitcher in Rare Form-Games Now
 Stand One and One in Series.

Billy Kline. star moundsman for the Meriden police department base bal lteam, got sweet revenge on the New Britain bluecoats yesterday in Meriden in the second game of the home and home series when he held the locals to five bingles, struck out IS baters and won his game 4 to . He and Tommy Blanchard senjoye1 bitter mound duel until the eighth inning when the Meridenitcs got to him for several runs that put the game on ice.
 kline's work was big feature of the day. Time after time, the locals trotted 10 the plate, looked over three fast ones or hooks and then sat down again. In fact, Kline struck the New Britain batters out with such monotonous regularity that his fielders went to sleep on the job and in that way, three of New Britain's five bingles fell safely for hits. The jokester might say "The Meriden police force, he's a nice I'~tO" but ii' ANl ttlilIy NOuld Sds about the ball game yesterday "Mer- iden's police baseball team, he's a nice fellow" because with Kline on the firing line, hardly any of the other men on the team were need ed.
 It was a disastrous eighth inning for Blanchard. Three runs trundled across the plate to give the game to Meriden in this frame. Tommy had kept abreast of Kline all through to this inning. Then Kelley got his annual hit, a double to center and Boldt walked. Wilcox slapped single to right and Kelly scored. Boldt scored on Kline's infeld out and McGrath doubled over Feeney's head, bringing in Wilcox.
 The eighth saw New Britain get it's two runs. Politis slapped one out for two bases. Huber beat out an infeld hit. Micky was raught steal ing but Politis scored when Kelley dropped a throw to catch OMara. This came after Blanchard had walked. MacMurray got nifty single and Blanchard came in.
 An impressive scene was the tribute paid 10 the late Chief James J. Landrigan of the Meriden de- pertinent. In the fourth inning, players and fans stood with barred heads in silence for 10 seconds in respect to his memory. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

corner isn't worth a bag of peanuts. I've never had it and won't need it."
 Some of the experts have been saying that Dempsey would serius- ly miss kearns when the champion begins trading swings with Tunney; that kearns' cunning and general ship in dealing out advice from the corner was the important thing that enabled Dempsey to weather several tough voyages.
 T want to be fair about Kearns," Dempsey explained. He may have helped me in previous fights. He and I understood each other. looked to him to handle many de- tails. But what I mean is that Kearns absence from my corner will not handicap me in the busi- ness of fighting. I've got to do that"
 Gus Wilson, a one-time chief sec ond to Georges Carpenter and a score Of other European fighters, will be the chief aid to Dempsey in the Tunney match. The others will be Gene Normile, Dempsey's busi- ness representatives; Jerry Luvadis, his personal rubber and attendant, and Captain Charles Mabbutt. 300 pounder from the United States army, q member of Dempsey's staff of conditioners.
 Wilson, who handled Carpenter against Dempsey In their famous battle of century, has been well schooled in the Queensbury firing line. He has been connected with the sport in Europe for more than % years and has handled several American fighters in their European invasion among them Joe Jeannette, Ss McNey and Jack Johnson
 Luvadis was in Dempsey's corner in the engagements with Tommy Gibbons and Luis Angel Firpo.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
PLANNING FOR SERIES
President sam BrCadon of St Louis Cardinals Preparing to Enlarge Park.

St. Louis. Sept. 9 R)-With the Cardinals holding a comfortable three game lead. President Sam Breadon has announced tentative plans for enlarging Sportsman's park to seat 4e.00o persons in the worlds series is played here.
 The park. which was enlarged last spring. now has a seating capacity of 33,S63. Breadon gave no inti- nation as to where the added seats would be placed.
 Breadon announced that only two tickets per game would be allotted to other than season box holders.
 We have received a great many applications to date. However, as fast as we can We were returning these checks. Any applications sent in before an official announcement is made that they are being accept ed will be treated in this manner"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
-ELAM
WILL ENTER COLLEGE
"eorSc tBattler) Murtha. Former High school Star, Leaves For Birmingham Saturday.

George Battlerl Murtha. former New Britain High school football star' will leave Saturday for Ala bama. where he will enter the col lege Of Southern Birmingham.
 Murtha Is we'll known to football ians for his excellent work while q member Of the High school eleven. He has also enlivened the lineup Of the Shamrocks and the Rcdwoods He was member of the High school squad during the seasons of 1920. 1921 and 1922. being elected captain for the season Of 1922. He graduated from High school in 1923.
 Ernest Neipp and Harold Beagle. also former New Britain High school stars, have already left for the College Of Southern Birming- ham. where they have joined the football squad which is engaged in early practice.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
FAMOUS BATTLES
Hl-------s

Jim Jcffcries knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons July %, 1902, in the eighth round of bout in a vacant San Francisco lot with high board fence around it, A crowd of $500 was attracted to the enclosure.
 Fitzsimmons appeared on the scene in considerable style, arriving in carriage.
 Not to be outdone by the carriage used for transportation by Fitz, Eddy Graney, the referee, was all dressed up in the conventional eve ming dress.'
 A few heavily yelled women sat in boxes but no demonstration of dis approval was made by the crowd.
 The ticket sale was estimated at s35,00o.
 'T have now retired permanently" was an announcement authorized by Fitzsimmons after the bout.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

The Eddy-Glover post, American Legion baseball team which won the championship of Connecticut by de- feating Bristol and Kensington in the Hartford County league and then. Ridgefeld and New Haven in the -cmi-finals and finals in New Haven at the. state convention last month, will take another step towards the national title Saturday afternoon when it meets the Central Falls team, cham pion outfit of Rhode Island in Providence. The game will be played at o'clock at the Provi- dence Eastern League Baseball park and will be the big feature of the Rhode Island state convention.
 The local boys are being counted on 10 come through in this game and the members of Eddy-Glover ost are making preparations to send the boys 10 New York 10 meet the winner of the New York-New Jersey team there.
 Reports from the various stores which are handling the tickets which have been issued to help pay the expenses of sending the team to Providence and bringing the Rhode Island team here the following week, state that they are going pretty well. The Legion has accomplished great deal ith the team and has brought it through to the state cham pionship. Now it is a New Britain affair and belongs to the city and the state and the feeling is abroad that the citizens here should have an opportunity to doing some thing to help the boys on to their ultimate goal the national champ ionship.
 The team will leave Saturday morning at s o'clock for the Rhode Island capital and several stops will be made on the trip so that the members f the tea'l will have chance 10 Timber up their legs. The squad will practice again tomorrow night at Walnut Hill park in prepar- ation for the game under the direc- ton of Coach Larry Mangan and final instructions will be given the members in the methods to follow in the game the following day.
 Several parties of loyal rootcrs plan 10 make the trip with the team and New Britain will not lack for rooters when tho contest is staged.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
TUNNEY MAPS OUT
 A BUSY PROGRAM
Challenger's Routine in After noon Appearances Never Varied

Stroudsburg, Pa, Sept. 2 P'- Gene Tunneys program today was almost full enough to make mp for time lost in the holiday he took yes terday.
 Golf in the morning with news paper men, and exploration of a poncono mountain road in the af- ternoon where what he counted on to bring his condition back 10 what il was Tuesday night, and six rounds of boxing safter luncheon constituted his apetizer for dinner.
 Tunney's routine on his regular afternoon appearances never varies. He punches the bad for several rounds, setting the pace for his Sparring partners as they skip rope. The sparring partners shadow box, but Tunney does nothing in the ring. He does plenty of shadow box ing in secret instead. Much of this is done on morning jaunts along the road. He then goes into the boxing ring, a few feet from the platform on which there are punching bags, and goes through his six or eight rounds of boxing these are the re- gulotion rounds. with trainer Lou Fink as timekcoper, referee and second.
 Stroudsburg Is filled with visitors today. The American Legion. Penn sylvania department, is meeting at Delaware water gap, and several hundred members cheercd the for mer marine. He may pay return call on the legionnarics tomorrow.
 A motion picture thcater diSar- ranged plans for the challenger on the order of it's program. A Tunney picture is appearing and he wanted 10 see himself as others see him, but the picture in which he is hero is too late for his bedtime.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
RED MATULIS TOPS
 LEAGUE SLUGGERS
zapatka Falls Behind and MCAl0On Moves Within Range

Red" Matulis Of the Pirates is now at the top Of the heap in the City league. leading the batters with an average Of AIS. His time ly double against the Burritts last Saturday gave him one out of three for the day and 13 hits out of 29 times at bat for the season. AL though this was a slight falling off, Pete Zapatka. tcammate Of Matulis, was able to hit safely only once in four times at bat and dropped fur ther than Red going to .433 and breaking the tie which existed be- tween this pair q week ago. A third ward and is now but single point behind ZaVatka. Fourth place is held by Smithwick, West End catch CT, and fifth by George Luke of the Speedboys. who fell long way by getting only one out of six.
 Aside from the gaining of the leadership by Matulis, the week was featured by the spectacular dash of Red" Campbell, who made four safe blows and lifted his percent age from .294 to 1859. Tommy Ba- sil, Campbelrs mate on the West Ends, also climbed considerable dis tancc. from 1851 to .3S1, while Say age, Speedboy shortstop, jumped into the 300 class by polling out four hits and jumping from .l67 to .304.
 McAloon's two hits brought his l total to 16, but Basil's three safe ties advanced him to the same num- l Der and the two are now tied for leadership in this respect. Marion Zalesk could not add runs to the 16 he had already scored, nor no one else was able to overtake him. l Newcomers in the 300 class dur ing the week were Savage of the 1 Speedboys, Campbell of the West Ends, and two West Ends playing in their first game, Fitzpatrick and Bucherri. Four others fell from this group; they were Claire of the | Pirates, Seifels of the Rangers Cewles of the Robins, and Zale of the Speedboys
 The slugfest enjoyed by the West Ends regaincd the leadership for them in team batting. They have an average of 1928, the Pirates be- ing second with .31S. The Burritts scored their tooth run Saturday, while the West Ends brought their hitting total to 116.
 Those batters who are hitting for 300 or better are as follows; Sal wocki. Burritts, 1000; Fitzpatrick, West Ends, .750: Bucherri, West Ends. .667; Jennis, West Ends, .5SS; Hooper. West Ends, 500; Aero, West Ends. 500; Matulis, Pirates, AS; Hinchey, Pirates. Al: Me Cabe. West Ends, Al: Zapatka, Pirates. .433; McAloon, Pirates. .432; smithwick, West Ends, .4o9; Luke. Speedboys, .39S; Basil, West Ends, .Ss1; Carlson, Pirates. S1o; Luty. Burritts. 367; Rose, Burritts .3so: Campbell, .359; Korsac, Bur ritts. .359: Zalcski. Burritts, .Sal; Burnick. Burritts, .5S3; Roy. Rob ins .324; Cormier, SIS: Yankaskas, Pirates, .316: Cornell, Pirates, .31b; Goodrich, West Ends. .3lS; Jarnot, Burritts. .310: Jack Argosy, Ran gers. .3OS: Savage, Speedboys, .3O4.
 It will be noticed that of the 29 men above the 300 mark eleven are members of the West Ends, seven Of the Pirates, seven Of the Burritts, two of the Speedboys, and one each of the Rangers and Robins.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
PIRATES TAKE TWO GAMES
 FROM CINCINNATI REDS
Pittsburgh Eaters Slam Ball to All Corners of the Lot Braves Split Twin Bill With the New York Giants-Philes Score to Victory Over Brook lyn-Boston Breaks Losing Streak At Expense of Yankees-Tgers Trim Cleveland
By the Associated Press.
 u4rr,oI.,~ o,1

By the Associated Press.
 Roger, Hornshy and his fighting clan of St. Lonis Cardinals found 1t profitable to spend today loafing in New York and looking over their prospective world series opponents the New York Yankees, for without any effort on their part, the Cards found their lead over Cincinnati stretched to three full games.
 The battered Pittsburgh Pirates, clawed about by the leaders in thelr violent scramble for the National League flag, yesterday slugged the ball 10 all corners of the lot, taking both ends of a double header from the Reds, to 1 and II to 0. The vicious onslaught brought the buc- cancers to within two points Of Cin- cinnati, although the surge may be too late to catch the Cardinals. three and one half games away.
 Youthful blood injected into the world champions lineup had much to do with the twin conqucsts, all though with the Pirates clouting fifteen safeties in the first game ana seventeen in the second neither was eyer in doubt. While Lee Meadows. .pectacled veteran. kept the Reds in subtection in the first, Carmen Hin. late of the American assocla- rion. applied the white wash brush in the second. Fred Brickell ap- pesred in the Pirate outfield and .1, Iptilnlpg and three sinylos during the afternoon. The playing of Cronin, youthful second haseman. was spectacular.
 With the Hornsbyites resuming their labors at Boston tomorrow, inc Pirates today face their great est opportunity since St. Louis whip ned them SO decisively in their re- cent series. Two games are sched- uled with Chicago. A double win Will pull the pirates into second place two and one half games be- hind the Cardinals and a game ana half ahead of Cincinnati. taking the day off along with St. Louis.
 The Boston Braves have been kicked around by the rest Of the clubs in the league but the Ne" York Giants are not among the bull lies. By winning the second game or q double header to 2, after losing inc first, to l. the Braves clinched th. season series with the New Workers with 12 wins, nine defeats. and one game to play. Captaih Frankie Frisch, back at second for inc Giants after a $500 fine for leaving the team in St. Louis, play cd the first game and retired.
 The Yankees may have been CO vering up the style of play that has waited them seven games ahead Of Cleveland. Certainly the visiting Cardinals saw nothing amazing as Lefty Wiltse cut down the Yankees 10 2. to break Boston's losing streak of seventeen games. Wlitse yilled the batters with five hits ana struck out seven. The Red sox found Jones for eleven safeties III th. seven innings he worked,
 Cleveland met the same insurrec- lion at Detroit, losing 10 to when ,h. chance was offered to gain a full game on the Yankees. me henral batters ran wild, collecting seventeen hits from three pitchers
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
HAVE FIRST WORKOUT
About Ss Candidates Go Through Hard Session Under Coach Cas- sidy's Direction.

About 3S candidates for the New Britain high school team went through a hard work out at Me morial field yesterday afternoon, All are fully equipped with a complete outfit and are ready 10 start the daily grind until the opening game on September 25.
 In a statement yesterday Coach Cassidy said he has numbers ana spirit among his squad, but 1t lack leadership, experience and weight
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Clncluding games Of Sept. S)
 National League

tlncluding games Of Sept. S)
 National League Batting -Hargrave, Reds, .36i. Hits-Brown. Braves. iS0. Runs-Cuyler. Pirates. 94. Doubles-Bottomley. Cardinals. 36. Triples-Walker Reds, 20. Wilson, Cubs, 20. Stolen bases-Cuyler. Pirates. %. Pitching--kremer. Pirates, won IT. lost D.
 American League Battins-Fothergill Tigers. .5S0 Hits-Burns, Indians. 19l. Runs-Ruth. Yankees, 124. Doubles-Burns, Indians. 6o Triples-Gehrie, Yankees, 2h. I iomsrs-Ruth. Yankees. 4l. Stolen hases-Mostil, White Sox 'i
 Pitchinsu-Dauss, Tigers, won II; ost (.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
PHILADELPHIA

1.-Two out when winning run scored
 z-Batted for Friherg in Eth.
 zz-Batted for kcatiny in Eth.
 zzz-Ran for Bentley In 9th.
 zzzz-Batted for Knight in 9th
 zzzzz-Batted for Pierce In 9th Brooklyn ..............0lO no lD0--3 Philadelphia ......,.0O0 100 105-S
 Two base hits-Carey, McGraw, Felix Homo runs-Herman, Leach Williams. sacriflces-McCiraw @. Butler. Left on bases Brooklyn :, Philadelphia {. Bases on bal!s-oH McGraw ,, Knight ,, Pierce l. Struck out-by McGraw 3, Knight l. Winning p'tchcr-PIerce. Tmplres-Moran and Mclaughlin. Time-l:40
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
AEROPLANE RACE
Two-Seated Military Machines to Compete at National Air Meeting In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept. g LP-A race of IA miles for two-seated military observation planes, the first race scheduled for the army and navy, were features of the fifth days pro- gram of the national air races at the Model Farms flying field today.
 There were eighteen entries, four teen from the army air service and four from the navy, all flying the latest types of observation ships.