davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
FLASHES OF LIFE: ALBANY COURT
 FINES RANGE FROM SO CENTS UP
By The Assoclated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Rochester, N. Y.-Louis Calhern and Ilka Chase believe that marriage will not interfere with their stage careers. At any rate they have welded and will continue to appear in Seventh Heaven" They only met five weeks ago, but it was a case Of love at first sight, so they slipped away after performance and had the knot tied by a justice Of the peace.
 New York--Marriage is a much more difficult proposition for mem bers of athletic teams in Europe. An athlete has 10 obtain permission of his manager as a preliminary to engaging the services of a minister. members Of the Hakoah soccer team of Vienna revealed as they sailed for Europe. Only three members of the squad of 22 are married.
 New York-There's always one adjunct Of marriage that is never overlooked. the shower of rice. The proverbial rice mixed with confetti, sped Mir. and Mrs David K. Este Bruce on their honeymoon 10 Eu- rope. Mrs, Bruce, you will recall. was the former Ailea Mellon. only daughter of the secretary of tho treasury.
 Albany-Court attaches here an- parently have to keep d supply Of change on hand. Two men have been fined 50 cents for illegal trans portation and possession of infoyi- cants. The days scale Of fines how ever, ran all the way from 50 cents to s10,000, inc latter on con spiracy charge.
 Providence, R. I.-While on the subject Of liquor some one has dug up the information that Roger Will Hams. founder Of Rhode Island, r,as one Of the first licensed liquor deal CTS in the state. This reference was found in an old volume Of colonial records: "It is granted unto Mir. Roger Williams 10 have leave 10 sell q little wine or strong water 10 some natives in theare sickness"
 New York-Fellow workers Of Gaan Weiner often urged her 10 hoh her hair. but she insisted in dressing her tresses in "the old fashioned way" Becoming loosonod her long hair became entanglcd in book machine and she suffered severe laceration Of the head and face.
 Ripley, \. Y.-Ripl"y's oldos. in- lahitant is dead She was Mrs. Nelina Burton, 1o6.
 Lexington, Ky.-Self defense. lone he legal refuge Of man. has been 'et up and maintained On behalf of | bull, Cleveland Smelling sued for damages alleging that ho was in ured by the bull hut a jury upheld . he contention of the defense that ! he plaintiff had assaulted the ami nal which merely protected itself.
 New Hayen-Ftyc students from Connecticut among nine who win 1rizes in Yale school of music.
 New Havon-Policoman roscucs wo children and their mother from la2ing bedroom.
 Stamford-Elbridge Gerry Snow.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
MATCHED IOR ROIT

Cleveland, June H1 -- Bryan [)o"ncy, Cleveland middleN eight, has been matched to meet Augie
 Rather, Philadelphia, in 10 round bout here June 8.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Stamford-Elbridge Gerry Snow 'rd, 25, wealthy pole enthusiast,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

New Havcn-Policoman roscucs two children and their mother from blazing bedroom.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

New Haven-Ftvc students rom Connecticut among nine who win prizes in Yale school of music.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Lexington, Ky.-Self defense. lons the legal refuge Of man. has been set up and maintained On behalf of bull. Cleveland Smelling sued for damages alleging that h" was in jured by the bull hut jury upheld the contention of the defense that the plaintiff had assaulted the ami nal, which merely protected itself.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Thrift Tee Laundry Service An Old-time service
 with us
7c per pound
Minimum Charge Is lbs, S1.25

All flat pieces neatly 1roned and folded, ready for use. The remainder
 damp, ready for ironing.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Ripley, \. Y.-Ripl"y's odos. in- hahtant is dead. She was Mrs Neina Burton. 106.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

l2 of your largest pieces of flat work neatly ironed and folded from your wet wash. Why put up with the hardship of ironing large, bulky sheets and spreads when Our Best Ever will re- Heve you?
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

With all flat pieces nice Iy ironed and folded. ready for use, and all wearing apparel dried, ready for ironing. and with necessary pieces Starched.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

is more than a wonder. You must try it to know it's good qualities.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

New York-Fellow workers Of Gaan Weiner often urged her to hoh her hair, but she insisted in dressing her tresses in "the old fashioned way.' Becoming loosonod her long hair became entanslcd in book binding machine and she suffered severe laceration of the head and face.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

for his third strike. Dugan up. Foul strike one. Strike two, swung. Foul Dusan also struck out missing a third strike. The crowd rose to its feet and cheered Alexander as he walked to the bench. Alexander's fast ball swept by the Yankee bats all through this inning. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Fifth Inning
 Cardinals: Douthit up. Ball one, inside. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two, Ball two. outside Dout- hit sent q fly out 10 Ruth who stood still 10 make the catch. Southworth mp. Strike one. called. Foul. strike two. Southworth splashed to Shock CT and was thrown out at first. Hornsby up. Ball one. inside. Strike one. called. Dugan threw out Horns bW at first. Gehrig tagged the Car dinal manager as he came into the bag. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Yankees: Severeid up. Foul. strike one, Ball one, low and out side. Bell threw out Scvorcid Shocller up. Ball one. low. Strike one, called. Strike two. called. Shock CT struck out. Alexander had struck out eight men so far. Combs up. Strike one, called Strike two, swung, Ball one. outside. Hornsby took Combs crounder and got him at first. No runs, no hits no errors.
 sixth Inning
 Cardinals; Bottomley up. Strike one. swung. Strike two, swung. Foul. Gchrig took Bottomley's grounder and beat him to the bag. Bell up. Strike ont. called. Ball one high. Strike two. called. Eoenig took Bells roller and threw him out. Hafey up. Strike one, called. Strike two, called, Ball one, outside. Foul. Hafcy foulcd out to Gehrig. No runs, no hits no errors.
 Yankees: koenig up. Ball one, outside. Ball two, outside. Strike one, swung. Hornsby threw out Koenig. Ruth up, Ball one, high. Strike one. called. Alexander threw this one inside 10 Ruth. Ball two. low. Ball three, outside, Foul. strike two. Foul Ruth went ont Hornsby 10 Rottomley. Meusel up. Foul, strike one. Strike two. swung. Ball one, outside, Ball two. outside Ball three. outside Meusel struck out, taking third called strike. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 Seventh Inning
 1nr 1, e+r,,Cl- out every man on the Yankee club except Combs. OFarrell up. Ball one. low. Ball two, low. Strike one, called. O'Farrel shot a long hit into center for two bases. 7heve- now up. Ball one, high. O'Farrell was nearly caught off second by Srocker's quick throw Thevenow singled into left. O'Farrell went to third on 1t. Alexander up. The crowd cheered madly, and was root ing for St. Louis Alexander popped to Lazzcri. Douthit up. The Yankee infeld played in on the grass. Ball one, inside. Foul, strike one. Strike two, swung. Douthit flied out to Mcusel, O'Farrell hold ing third as the fly was short South- worth up. Southworth hit home run into the right field stand. SCOT ing O'Farrell and Thevenow ahead of him. The St. Louis players ran out to greet Southworth as he came over the plate. Hornsby up. Ball one, high. Strike one, swung. Koe- mig threw ont Hornshy at first. Three runs three hits no errors.
 Yankees; The bleachers gave a big hand when he came out to his position in right field. Gehrig up. Strike one. call ed. Strike two, swung. Ball one. Alexander took Gehrig's weak roller and threw him out Lazzeri up. Ball
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

.grounder past third. It was foul low. Thevenow's hot shot bounded off Shocker's glove into right field for a hit. O'Farrell went to third Alexander up. Ball one, inside. Alexander popped to Koenig. No runs, two hits. no errors.
 Yankees Meusel up. Strike one, swung. Alexander threw up a sharp curve. Strike two, swung. Again Alexander threw a wide curve. Ball one, low. Ball two. outside. Alex ander complained that this ball cut the corner of the plate. Ball three, inside. Meusel got a single into cen- ter field. Gchrig up. Ball one. low. Alexander threw out Gehrig at first, Meusel going to second. It was the hit and run play. Lazzari up. Meus- el scored on Lazzcri's hot shot single into left Dugan up. Dugan got Texas leaguer to right. Lazzcri making third bv fast running. Sev- ereid up. Strike one. called. Ball one, Foul, strike two. Foul. Sev- 'A'l' Nll Ut IN phN' SN lilt HIS lOl q third strike. ShoCker up. Strike one, called. Foul. strike two. Ball one. On an attempted double steal, Lazzeri scored, the play being O'Far- roll 10 ThevcIow 10 Bell to Alex ander, who dropped the ball. Dugan went to second. The official scorer ruled there was no stolen base. Shocker famed. Two runs. three hits, one error.
 Third Inning
 Cardinals: Douthit up. Ball one, outside. Douthit beat out long hit on the grass. Southworth mp. South worth singled into left. Douthit go- ing to second. Hornshy mp. Foul, strike one. Hornshy fouled off the hall trying to sacrifice. Ball one, outside. Hornsbv sacrificed. Shocknr to Gohrig. Bottomley up. The Yankee infield came in on the grass Ball one. high. Douthit and Sonth- worth scored on Bottomleys line single 10 right. Bell up. Shocker tried 10 pick Bottomley off first. Bell fouled out to Severeid, who raced back to the stand to get tho ball Hafey Up. Hafoy sent out high fly 10 Meusel. Two runs, three hits, no errors,
 Yankees: Combs up. Strike one, called, Strike two. swung. Combs spun a single into right field. Koenig up. Ball one. outside. Foul strike cue. KoeniE tried to sacrifice, but the ball went foul Strike two, call cd. Koenig struck out, swinging for a third strike. Ruth up. Ruth sent up a high fly 10 Thevenow. Meusel up. Ball one. low and outside. Strike one, called, Bell iuggled Meusel's hot grassor but threw him out No runs, one hit. no errors.
 Fourth Inning
 Cardinals: O'Farrell up. Ball one, inside. Strike ono, called. Strike two, called. O'Farrell hoist cd to Dugan. Thevenow up. Strike one, swung. Thcrenow called for the ball but O'Day found nothing on it and threw it back to Shocker. Thcvenow sent up a little foul to Gehrig. Alexander up. The crowd applauded the Cardinal pitcher. Strike one, swung. Strike two. call cd. Alexander struck out on three pitched balls. No runs, no hits no errors.
 Yankees: Gehrig up. Strike one. called. Strike two swung. Foul. was cutting the corners Of the plate with almost every pitch. Ball one, low. Ball two. outside. Gehrig struck out. swinging for a third strike. Lazzeri up. Strike one swung. Strike two, called. Ball one low. Foul. Ball two, high and out side. Lazzeri struck out, swinging
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

lone, outside. Strike one, swung.
 Ball two, outside. Strike two. swung.
 Lazzeri went out, Thovenow 10 Bot
 tomley. DuEan up. Foul. strike
 one, Foul, strike two. Bell made
 a beautiful play of Dugan's mean Iroller and with wonderful shot.
 threw him out. No runs, no hits.
 no errors.
 Eighth Inning
 | Cardinals: Not a Yankee had Ireached first base in the last four innings. because of Alexander's magnificent pitching. Bottomley up.
 Ball one, outside. Foul strike one. Strike two, called. Foul. Foul
 Bottomley tried 10 kill a slow ball but fouled it. Foul Ball two. low. Foul. Ball three. high. Foul. Foul Bottomlcy singled into center with a
 count of three and two. Bell up. I Shocker was taken from the box and
 was replaced by Shawkey. Shaw key warmed up little bit after | reaching the box. Bell LID. R11 one high, Foul. strike one. Bell is trying 10 sacrifice. Foul. strike two.
 Bell struck ont swinging at 2 f.st ball for his third strike. Hafey up. Strike one, swung. Ball ono. out ISide. Strike two, swung. Shawkov kept the ball under Hafcv's chin. Hafey struck out. swinging for Hall that curlod around his mock. iO'Farreil up. Ball one, Rottomlev went out stealing, Sovcreid to Taz- zeri' No runs. one hit. no errors.
 Yankees; Paschal battcd for sov- oreid. Paschal up. Strike one swung. Strike two. swung. PaschaI struck out on threo pitched balls missing a third strike hv foot Runther battod for Shawkcv Foul | strike one. Alexander threw out R"uther at first Combs up. Ball one, outside Strike one, called Ball two. outside. Combs lined out to Hafey. No runs. no hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 Cardinals; Some of the crowd was now starting for the exits, as if looked like a sure Cardinal victory. Jones and Collins was now the bat tnry for the Yankees Jones warmed up bit. OFarrell up. Ball one high and inside. Strike one. called. | Rall two. inside O'Farrell went out. | Lazzeri 10 Gehrig, Thevenow up. , Foul, strike one. Thevenov got 3 | home run when his fly bounced | away from Ruth, who had made a hard try for it against the fence. Alexander up. Strike one. called. Strike two, swung. Foul. Foul. Alexander was making no particular effort 10 hit the ball Alexander struck out. Douthit mp. Ball one, inside. Strike one, swung Strike two, swung. Jones kept his curve ball outside of the plate. Ball two low. Ball three, outside. Douthit got a base on balls. Southworth up. Foul, strike one, The Cardinals were putting on the hit and run play Ball one. outside. Foul. strike two. Southvorth singled into right. Doutht racing 10 third Hornsby mp. Ball one. inside. Ball two. high, Ball three. low Hornsby got q base on balls and the bases were filled. Bottomlev mp. Ball one. out side. Ball two. outside. Strike one, called. Rottomley flied out to Combs One run. two hits no errors,
 Yankees: Koonie up. Hornshy took Koenig's hopper and got him at first Ruth up. Strike one, called. Hornsbv robbed Ruth Of a single hv making leaping catch of l. cue. Meusel went out Thevenow to No runs no hits, no er- TOTS.
 Palestine expects a building boom.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
YALE ID DO AWAY
 WITH SCOUTING
Princeton to Meet Bulldog With
 out Knowledge Of Team

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 4 tP) - Beginning with this years team Yale and Princeton will go into their battle on the gridron pre- pared to meet whatever the oppos- ing team has to offer without bone- fit Of pre- game scouting. according to an agreement between the two institutions.
 The agreement which Is printed today in the Yale Daily News and the Daily Princctonian says that no member of the coaching staff or others identified with either team will see the other team in any game prior to the Yale Princeton game.
 IL i. believed that the pact is the result of feeling that scouting Of rival teams was tending 10 remove the sporting aspect of football T. A, D, Jones, head coach of the Blue who signed the agreement for Yale. has attacked the scouting cvil' on several occasions because 1t was an unnecessary complica- tion which did not benefit the sport"
 ". ". Roper Princeton's head coach, signed for the Orange and Black.
 Harvard Is said to have been asked to join in the accord, but it is understood that the new coaching regime at Cambridge was not in sympathy with the plan. Whether the expected break be- tween Princeton and Harvard next year when the University of Michi- gan may replace Princeton on the Crimson schedule also had a bear ing on the attitude of Harvard to- ward the agreement is not known here.
 In the past Yale has followed the general practice of sending scouts to report on almost all it's strong opponents. They brought back information as to star play CTS Yale would face, how these mon played their positions, how they could be stopped and what weaknesses should be exploited by tho Ellis to win.
 As far as possible the favorlte formations were recorded and the next week Yale scrub elevens would become Princeton" liar vard," "The Army" or some other eleven Yale was to meet. The scrubs would be trained in the tao tics of the team they represented and then sent against the varsity. When an opponent was reported to be especially proficient in aerial at tack, the daily practices slighted the work on line defense and specialized on a passing defense.
 It is not known whether Yale will continue to scout the other teams on her schedule which have not entered into such an agree ment. No Blue scouts saw Geneva defeat Harvard Saturday.
 The failure of Harvard to be- come party in the agreement considerable surprise here. Heretofore Harvard, Princeton and Yale. the Big Three" generally have acted In concert In any new policy. The agreement cov- ering the present athletic relation ship of the three institutions be- came effective January 1, 1923, an old policy being revised to include among other things shorter training season. requirement of athletics to make a report on their condition. and prohibiting contests which would determine championship and the number Of games on the schedule,
 Early this year the three uni agreed to raise the price Of tickets to Big Three" football games to s each.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

pie were to get 50 cent football, they would not attend the games because they wouldn't be good enough Santa Claus only comes around at Christ mas time.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

team was playing at a feverish rate. On a line play the ball went up in the air and Jimmy Scully grbabed it for a first down. In their anxiety to succeed, the backs were pushing the man with the ball through the line. A Is yard penalty resulted. Sowka kicked to the A yard line. Two passes by the Norwich team failed as the game ended.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
TEAMS SPEEDING
 ON ID ST. LOUIS

(Continued from preceding page) over and talked to Shocker. Foul, strike one. Thevenow cuffed a sharp
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
Spe a k in g Sports s

There is considerable criticism of the All-New Britain football team from a certain few quarters today because of the showing of the eleven against the Springfield silvertown team yesterday after noon. Having seen only part ot the second half, we cant give our opinion one way or the other on the merits or demerits of the team.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

Nepal has just freed its last slave.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

Eerg' ? ..,...,...4 0 O.. Q
 
 Totals 25 g 27 kensinEton 100 no tooz Corein Red sox ...,..,.. 900 600 o1o-f TWO hase hiis-Sheehan, Barnett Wo- Jack Besley. sacriftce-Begley. Bases on halls-off Bueholz 2. struck out-by Bucholz :, Berg |. Stolen bases-Patrus Begley Wild pitch-Berg Umpires- Crowley and Maher. Time of same-2:oo.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

All this week, New Britain will be making preparations for the ap- pearance of Red" Grange in Hart ford. This is the greatest attraction possible here this year and 1t already begins to look like a sell-out. The usual kick against the price is be- ing registered about town even when the locals are paying s10,000 to give tho fans hcreabouts something they have been shouting for for some time.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

Nobody can expect the mana ge- ment of the New Britain football team to play Santa Claus to the public of New Britain. Besides, 1t isn't giving the fans who have paid their money 10 see the game fair shake. If one man pays his good money 10 see a football game and tho fellow sitting next 10 him can get in lover the fence" then the fellow who paid has the right 10 sup pose that he~ ought to be able to get in free also.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

Next week, Manning will be all set to go and it will be a case of "Red' Grange, the fleet phantom of the gridiron," and Eddie Tryon "the lightning flash of Colgate" against the "Fordham Flash" Joe Manning.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

However. in canvassing the sec tions where the football fans nave always been most hot, we find that those who are kicking arc decided lv in the minority Others are sat- isfed that New Britain is all set to stop experimenting with players and have a permanent team here.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

There were just 5S4 paid admis- sions yesterday at the gate. There were over 1000 people seated in the bleachers. A whole army of super numerary policemen are hired to stand inside the enclosure and keep out those men who didn't care to pay in. but as we stood looking on, about 50 non-cash customers came in over the fence while three of the candidates for the police force stood and laughed.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

The teams will practice Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of this week in preparation for Grange next Sunday and it wouldn't sur prise at all to see New Britain hold the Yankees and there is a possibility that the locals will best them. They have had plenty of ex- perience playing against great rest of the -Four Horsemen" and Grange and Tryon will have to travel fast to get away from New Britain tacklers.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

New Britain's backfeld will be fast next Sunday and the line will be all set to hold the powerful combination that will face them.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

This column doesn't generally in dulge in any sermon on the financial affairs of the All-New Britain team, but yesterday could do nothing else but draw comment on the spectacle presented at Memorial Field in Will low Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

The possibility that Donlon' pig tackle from New Haven, and Bar nikow, both of whom are through with the Hartford Blues, will be with New Britain for the rest Of the season, is very great. Donlon was released yesterday and Barni- kov has had an argument with the management and he will quit, 1t is said.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

These two will be received in New Britain with joy by the fans who are interested in the team. Donlon will plug the tackle posi- ton with his usual efficiency and Barnikow will be welcome addi- ton to the backf1eld.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

There is warm spot in the hearts of New Britain fans for both these players. Donlon played his head off for New Britain last year and won the admiration of all who watched his career. Barni- kow has always been a favorite with New Britain and If he signs with the team he will be welcomed as if he had been here all year.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

Of course, If anyone can get something for nothing, we don't blame them for getting it, but as we looked over the boys on the out side looking in. we saw at least seven of those who were the most insistent In wanting 10 urge that New Britain have a team here this year, Moral support doesn't count 8 thing as far as the management Is concerned and yesterdays debacle certainly would talk. the heart out Of anyone.