davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Esthonian Spies Executed.

LENINGRAD. Russia, July IL R1.
Alfred Tapor, Mark Madison and n.
Paulson, Esthonians convicted OF es-
plonage In Russia. were executed last
night. M. Puykonin, who had been
condemned to death with them, was
given Communication to 10 years i'm.
prisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Girl Routs Purse Thief.

Miss Elizabeth King. 412 X. street.
last night resisted and frightened
away an unidentified youth, who at
tempted to snatch her pocketbook on
Fourth street near X about $50
O'Clock, according to a report made
to police today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Despite that It had built a new
2S, 0O0.gallon storage tank within the
last year, the village of Bridge of
Earn, Scotland, Is experiencing the
worst tirOuth in wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Holy Name Guild will give Its
annual picnic at Green Willow Park.
August IL, to raise $500 to cancel the
debt on the guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Had skin troubleso
bad was ashamed
to appear in public
Resinol completely
healed Il

Entriken, Pa, March 4:-"Last
summer ] had q skin affection on
my face, hands and arms. It kept
spreading until / could not shave
and hated to be seen
In public. The itch
ing was very annoy
ing and nothing ]
tried gave me any - :. -
relief. A friend rec E
commended your Res -
inol Ointment and ]
bought some at once.
The first application gave me re-
lief, but I continued using It freely
and in q very short time the itch
ing disappeared and the trouble
was completely cured. Needless to
say, have great faith in "Resinol"
for skin disorders" (Signed) ]. II.
Ketternnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The billiard Female Jubilee
Singers Of Cincinnati viii appear In
concert at the Vermont Avenue Bap.
tist Church, g O'Clock. Admission free.
Collection. Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

The garden party conducted under
auspices Of st. AIMS Parish at 1900
Wisconsin avenue, corner Grant road,
will be held this evening, closing the
series Of three. Supper from s to
o'clock, to be followed by dancing.
Rev. Hugh A. Curley Is pastor OF the
church. with Miss NJ. Ruth Bergling
chairman of fete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

z CO. July 8, from 1913 Conduit road:
fests afy information received for the recov-
eTy 81 this cat Will be received 81 No. 90
Ehgine Company. Condnh road. g phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

LOST.

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Rag. green beaded crocheted. Tuee, 1 p.En..
casrles Feepsons Lne s5 lSP
Bth Gt. ne.
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sEsy a9d 81 Dni fn ilSss fiiPPeH s n%
SHS o. Pass ST. SSspd 1 Ss. sss
and 5 pm; ring on each end Of chain. con-
islS l ls !, Finder e. .6S Ssp qse.ls e
liberal reward.
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9 yns seso asked Phone Z. = pennss'n.
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Wed an. Or On l6sn ~. Reward. Adams
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gEz z!TEIEsSS TTnd rIS sSsio pearls missing.
GIRL. c0iofod. aged IS: Annabelle McDay:
leit home SUNDAY, ssn and red ,Srsss, black
c sIPPer n naei loo 1 18Th q. ss. ofon
GLASSES. bifocals. In soft bleek leatheF
s Ss i igd rs e "a rssnSfsnS SSSs
Apt. AS. ziS 18Th 81. nv.
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MSI,raa , Mount waI Rainier "a. Phone Hsa:ss-
PACKAGE containing about 10 engrevinE q.
trnnlents. on Wash. RailEay Elec, bus
issss sgu,asn ,s With Glsce ePGsns RasS-
Worth, 4Ss4-j. Once Dhonss Maii 1880.
sAE EkyHISrn cs SfP'sg;ssSt P'IsiS
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pearls In District Building: reward. Room
leo, bisttict Bldg. 17s
EUPpY email; white s'FsSsd from III i4S.
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ssiss csss.Di oMs :sls R RSsSy. a 9s silver
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f Hoss nv ana ~. Aloysus Church. Csii North
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sSS l HHRll ssa ssSsssa ss sws .p'
Donald. 4gS0 41th %. nv. z. i6s
$40 REWARD.
81 :Tuly 8. from A613 Conduit road:
feet: any Information received Tor ihe recoy.
cry OF this cat VIII g 5eceived By No. 90
N Norsnhs4 sS S.iR.u,' -. 70.
SIS REWARD
:sISSss. ss 1sdi s. iS saS yi s..i sasss
Eduring storm: shoEt hair Weighs ah0nt 20
y ~ s p psasf ilds 5is' NV lss s goTf
LOST OR STRAYED Pr
KINGESE hog, BROWN
SHAVED, ANSWERING TO
THE NAME OF PEP. VERY
| LIBERAL. REWARD. JUL
|IUS /. PEYSER, 2216 wy
| OMING AVE. NV. TEL f.
PHO q NOR TH 8340 l6*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
SIS REWARD

for return .pf dog. yellow With black
etrlpss brindle R.r ioss sssnsHiay .stsrnooan
iSs wssEl ~ egllaFi ds.ssweF !, e ihe Pe.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
'Tirnothv Hanlon

le41 II 81. NE, Phone Z. 6B43,
r william LEE, Funeral Director ana EN-.
kalnaF Livery In Connection. CommOdi.
nli1 chanel and modern crDmat0Piuma
Modera.e prices. 33S Pa. Ave. NM. Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
$l.45 Athletic Balls
and Oxfords

White canvas with n
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lw0-t0ne browns with
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signs. sizes II TO 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

A selection from 500 pairs.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
$40 REWARD.

RQld enErRvo0. opens
snce Hnmilton. between En1ergonc1 H0spltal
md I4th and Park I'd. Reward. @. Me-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
ST. MATHS WALLOP
 50. CHURCH, l6,3
Fink and Paul Klopp Hit HomerS
 in Runaway Game

The St. Matthew's Lutherans in creased their lead to three and a half games in the Inter-Church league last night by falling upon the South church for a 16-3 Vic- tory. The St. Matts now need only two wins in their remaining five starts to assure at least a tie, while three will clinch the title. Last night they hit solidly and backed Billy Preisser's excellent pitching with fast and sure fielding, indi- eating that they would have little trouble in winning these needed games.
 The winners started fast. After Preisser retired the South church in order, Eddie Preisser was safe on an error and Billy fooled the iniield with well-placed bunt. Klopp's bunt became a force when Parker got Eddie at third, but Linn hit to short and, with double play in sight. Rockwell let the ball through. Before being retired, the St. Matts then piled up five runs and continued to run up the score in succeeding innings, although the South church was playing better ball toward the finish. Fink lined out his fourth home run of the year, while Paul Klopp also hit for
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
PIRATES ON THE ROAD
City League Sntry to Make First Trip Sunday, Playing PolIards of Windsor.

The Pirates of this city will make their bow as a road team Sunday afternoon when they tackle the Pol lard A. c. of Windsor in that town. The locals are coming along at fast clip and hope to keep up the reputation established by the old Pirate club on the road. Although the Orioles of this city handed the Pollards bad trouncing, it will be a reorganized outfit that will face the Pirates.
 The Corsairs are strong on the de- fense and have been showing classy brand of fielding in all their games. With the help of good stick work the team should make the Pollards take a back seat as far as honors for the game are concerned. All the members of the team are asked to meet in front of the Y. M. C. A., Sunday at 1 o'clock so that they can get started on time.
 Carlson, ,the pitching ace of the team is slated to twirl in the City league Saturday and because of this. Manager Kenneth Saunders will try and sign up a good twirler for Sun- days game.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
WANT SUNDAY BASEBALL
Friends of Organized Baseball Max ing Strong Bid to Lcgalize Game In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. P-Friends of organized baseball in this city are making a strong bid to add Philadelphia to those cities in which it is legally permissible to play the game on Sunday.
 Although municipal authorities, using state law governing the ob- servance of the Sabbath passed in 17S4, as means of sustaining their position, have so far succeeded in prohibiting professional baseball on Sunday a game to test the law has been arranged for Sunday, Aug. 22.
 The game will be played by the Philadelphia Athletics, Charles G. Gartling attorney for the club has told Mayor Kendrick, and while the mayor has so far declined to state whether he favors Sunday playing, he announced that it would not have his official sanction until he had conferred with the city so- licitor.
 Agitation to play professional baseball here on Sunday came to the fore a few weeks ago when the sesquicentennial exposition was opened on the Sabbath day upon orders of the exposition's board of directors of which the mayor is a member. Various church bodies have strongly opposed the Sunday sesqui and court action to determine whether it shall remain open is now pending.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
BABE RUTH H HELPING
 YANKEES TO W7N PENNANT
Bambino CIouts Out 34th Homer in New York's Win Over Cleveland-Browns Down Athletics-Tigers Beat Senators - Chicago Victor Over Boston - Pittsburgh Set Braves Back-Gants Subdue Gin cinnati-PhiIlies and Brooklyn Lose Games.
:, the Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Babe Ruth, chasing the shadow of 1921. is hitting more runs than in any season since that time, and his return to prowess appears 10 be carrying the New York Yankees to the pinnacle they attained in the same year.
 Five years ago Ruth had 39 cir cult blows to his credit on August 6; today he has S4, having sent forth his latest one in yesterdays game against Cleveland in an 10 victory for the Yankees. The bat ter inserted his long clout in the opening frame off Sherry Smith and 1t gave Sad Sam Jones, toiling for the Yankees, great confidence. Thirteen hits were belted by the American league leaders, three each by Earl Combs and Joe Dugan. The crucial series now is tied at one game each.
 Four runs in the fifth inning gave the St. Louis Browns a lead that Philadelphia could not over come and the Mackmen succomb- ed, I to 5. Williams and McManus of St. Louis hit homers.
 Rip Collins right arm sowned the Washington Senators, 6 to 4, after Johns of the Tigers had been shelled from the mound in the first two innings. Walter Johnson went all the way for Washington and In the second his homer &C., counted for two scores. A long sim gle was made from the offerings of Collins.
 Chicago piled up II safeties from the service of Welzer and Ruling of the Red Sox and won, to 2, Johnny Mostil and Willie Kamm leading the assault.
 Pittsburgh gained a full game in the National league by setting back the Boston Braves. to 3, while the Giants subdued Cincinnati. to 1.
 The Pirates were outhit, to 6, but gathered three runs in the fifth and another in the following in- ming. Rawlings, Carey and Cuyler hit safely in the big frame and Goldsmith assisted them with bad throw.
 Cincinnati bowed to heavier hit ting. Pete Donohue being driven from the box in the sixth and Jakie May proving ineffective. Fred T.indstrom and Al Tyson. second and third men in the New York batting order, had perfect days at the palte with four hits apiece.
 Philadelphia dropped another contest to the Chicago Cubs, 6 to |. Riggs Stephenson leading the attack while Leo Hartnett poled his second home run in two days.
 Brooklyn went down before the Cardinals for the third straight time, Il to 9. the game requiring ten innings. St. Louis scored four runs in the final frame and the Dodgers two. Jess Petty, who has lost many games this year because of a dearth of hitting, had plenty of it yesterday but could not hold sucn sluggers as Southworth, Hornsby. Les Bell and O'Farrell. who manufactured three hits each. Southworth of the Cardinals and Wheat of the Dodgers had home runs
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
FOLWELL TO COACH
Former Navy And Pennsylyania Football Mentor Signed With Philadelphia Pros.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6 Pt-Robert Folwell, former Navy and Pennsyl- vania football coach, has been sign cd to coach the Philadelphia club in the new American Football league of which William H. Big Bill" Ed wards of New York, is president.
 This announcement was made to- day in connection with meeting of the supporters of the club interest ed in putting professional football on substantial basis here. The team has been ~nicknamed the "Quakers."
 Red Oranges New York Ameri- cans, George Wilson's California Bears and team including the famous -four horsemen" of Notre Dame are scheduled for appearance here during the season.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

Here are the main spokes In the wheel of the Yankees, pace-setters in the American league gonfalon gallop and almost certain pennant victors.
 Babe Ruth, as you know, is hav- ing one of the greatest seasons of his ilIustrious career. He's been playing a fine all-around game, though his work afield has generally been soft-pedaled because of his ability at the plate.
 Herb Pennock and Urban Shock CT, pitching veterans. have blazed a remarkable trail of triumphs, both ranking with the leading hurlers in the circuit. Lou Gehrig, young first -sacker, has been one of the main punchers in the Yankee at tack, and stands a good chance of beating out his teammate, Ruth, for scoring honors of the league
 Bob Meusel, up until the time he was put out of the game due to in- juries, had done much to start the Higgins entourage on it's winning ways. his batting and fielding play ing big parts in the clubs success Earl Combs must not be overlooked, either, when handing out individual credit. Combs has been in the thick of battle from the getaway gong,
 Tony Lazzeri, recognized by most critics as the find of the season." has fully lived up to the good things that preceded his arrival from the Pacific Coast league. Tony has been massaging the marble, as the testers say, and has held down Aaron Wards old post at second in sensational fashion.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
COMING BANTAMWEIGHT
Vic Burrone Beats Carl Tremaine of Cleveland In Fast Bout At Madison Square.

New York, Aug. P-Vic Bur rome a product of Minetta Lane, the Italian quarter of Greenwich Village, has won place in the front ranks of the bantamweights.
 Carl Tremaine of Cleveland, stumbling block for many aspirants to the bantam crown, proved a step ping stone for the New York boy, as Burrone won the decision from him in a ten-round contest in Madison Square Garden last night.
 This victory was outstanding in series of furious bantamweight set tos, Bushey Graham of Utica, N. r., won from Dominick Petrone, New York. by a technical knockout in the eighth round. Petrone being unable to continue because of dislocated shoulder. Chick Suggs of New Bed ford, Mass. won judges decision in ten rounds over Pete Sarmineto, Filipino, while Tommy Ryan of Me Keesport. Pa. and Johnny Green, New York, fought a ten-round draw.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

the circuit.
 The losers only runs came in the fifth after two errors by Suess, hits by Myers. Bomba and Rock well driving in the three scores made by the South church. Linn and Billy Preisser hit hard, While Myers led the South church batters. In spite of their shaky fielding, the losers turned in the two gems of the night, Adams making a one hand diving catch of a pop bunt in front of the plate and doubling man off first and Barta gobbling a grounder to touch a runner on the line and beating the batter to first for another double play.
 The line-ups and score by in- nings:
 St. Matthew's German Lutheran E. Preisser, b; w. Preisser. p; F. Klopp, 1b; Suess, 1b; w. Linn, of; K. Klopp, If; Fink, c; Neumann, ss; P. ilopp, If; M. Steege, Sb.
 South Congregational - Rock well. ss-2b; Parker, p; Adams. c; Washburn, 2b-cf; Barta. 1b; Spring, 3b; Cooley, cf-lf; Myers, If; w. Bomba, lief; Mercy, ss.
 St. Matts 5415010-16 1S ? South Cong. 0000300-- 3 5
 Umpire-Morton.
 The game tonight between the Trinity Methodists and White Army was postponed from last night un- til tonight. It should be good one, for the Methodists are fighting hard to keep pace with the St. Matts, while the White Wings have been playing great baseball for team so near the cellar and will give the runners-up a battle all the way. The Blue Army-First Lutheran game was postponed indefinitely and will be played at a date to be arranged by the managers of those teams.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
PLAY MERIDEN TOMORROW
New Britain Tennis Club to Meet Silver City Aggregation on Chalkcd Courts.

The New Britain Tennis club team will meet the Meriden Y. NJ. c. A. team in Meriden tomorrow after noon in a match game. The home club has a strong aggregation of racquet stars and will make the To- calls travel at top speed to beat them. The following men have been selected to represent the New Brit ain club: c. Kron. A. Benson. H. Bassette and E, Benson. The match es will be started at o'clock
 The opening play in the tourney among the members Of the local club for the presidents cup will start tomorrow afternoon. Handicap singles matches will be played and some good tennis is expected to re- suit
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
FAVORED ID WIN
 HER SECOND TITLE
Adelaide Lambert Opposes Strong Field in 300 Meter Swim

Philadelphia, Aug. PAAdelaide
 Lambert, versatile mermaid of the
 Women's Swimming association of New York and holder of the na- tional 220-yard backstroke cham pionship, is the favorite to capture her second title this afternoon when she opposes a strong field of all- around swimmers in the 300-meter medley race, feature of the third days program of the Womens Ma tional A. A. |. swimming champion ship.
 In addition to the medley. the S80-yard relay occupies the center Jof the sesquicentennial pool today with the womens swimming associa- ton team the outstanding favorite to repeat triumph registered in this event at the 1925 champion ships, at Detroit.
 The medley event called for the use of three different strokes, 1O0- metre each, breast stroke. back stroke and free-style. Miss Lambert, a past master at backstroke swim ming is also adept at the breast stroke and free style method but the lead which she can easily build up in the backstroke should give her a distinct advantake.
 Opposing Miss Lambert Is strong field including two teammates, Elaine Delaney and Doris O'Mara, in addition to Susan Laird of the Carnegie Library team, of Home jstead, Pa.
 Two new titleholders were crown ed yesterday, Adelaide Lambert and Martha Norelius, both members of the w. S. A. team winning the 220- yard backstroke and the 440-yard free style titles.
 In the contest for team honors, the Manhattan mermaids of the W. S. A.. are out in front by long mar gin having built up a total of 2S points to but five each for the Homestead, Pa., and Illinois A. C., teams, their nearest rivals. Phila- delphia and Brookline, Mass, are tied for fourth. with three each, while Cleveland trails with one.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
NEW DEPARTURES ID PLAY NORWICH
Endees Are in for Some Very Rugged Competition Sunday

Bristol. Aug. 6 The Bristol New Departures are in for some very rugged competition on Sunday af- ternoon at Muzzy field when the strong Riverview club, representing the Norwich State Hospital, will make their third appearance at the enclosure to tangle with Manager Joe Carrall's New Departure char ges.
 The visitors should need no h. troduction to Bristol fandom as a result of their work in the preceding games, in both of which they let the Bearing Makers down on the wrong end of the tally sheet by scores of ? to and to 8.
 AS result of their effective work the Hospital troupe is exeed- ingly confident of their ability 10 toss the factory boys for a third loss and are counting heavily on the capable left arm of Tony West, who rung up the other two wins, to again come through on top. West proved beyond any question of doubt that he has the humber" of the local offers by allowing them only three hits in his first attempt and holding them to six safeties in the second tilt.
 With West spinning the leather the Norwich lineup will present the with them an their last trip up this way. Belair will do the receiving: Harrell on first, Webb on second, Normandin on short and Liberty cavorting around the third sack. Mills, Moore and Hamil will patrol the outer garden.
 The New Departures will line up in their regular order with either Thorpe or Goodridge receiving the pitching assignment.
 The game is scheduled to start promptly at 3 o'clock (DST) and Messrs. Coughlin and McCabe will call the plays.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
PLAY TIE GAME

The c. c. c. Midgets and the Alpine Juniors hooked up in a tough battle yesterday afternoon on Hatch's lot on Pennington avenue and when the nine innings was over the score was tied at 13 all. Steve Cherpaok was the Babe Ruth of the game getting two home runs and one of them went so far that the ball was lost. Stanley Wilzcek also belted a circuit drive. John Sember and tSanley Wilzcek worked for the Alpines.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
FLOWERS ys. McCLEARY

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. tPD - Tiger Flowers, negro worlds middleweight boxing champion. will fight Battling McCleary of Boston. in ten round decision match here next Tuesday night Walker Miller the negro's manager. announced today. Origin ally the bout was scheduled for to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Pirate Juniors would like to book games with any team in the city averaging 12 to 14 years of age. They would like to hear from the Hilltops, Rhode Street Won ders, Oriole Juniors and other teams. For games telephone 36S2 or see Manager Squillacote at 16 Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
Totals 32 ' li 27 .-Rnttnd fnr Rarnes In 3rd.

Cincinnati .............0Ol 002 1O0-4 New 1oIk s............-. .lVl VV- oVA-i
 Two base hits-Terry, Young, Tyson. Sacrifices Christensen. Kelly @. Double plays-For and Critz; Lndstronf. Kelly and Terry. Left on bases-New York j. Cincinnati 2. Bases on balls--off Barnes 2, May 1, Lucas 1. struck out--by Scott 2. Douohue 2, Lucas 1. Wild pitch-Scott. Winning pitcher-scott. Losing pitcher May Umpires-O Day, Sweeney and Pfir- man. Timc-2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
Totals
N-Batted for Greco.
 C;ASC0S
Totals

Two base hits -Begley @. F. Wojack. W. Woiack. Three base hits--F. Wojack, Jaglowski. Bases on balls-of Fields l, off Sheehan 3. Struck out-by Sheehan |, Fields 8. Berg 3. Stolen hases-Mc- Cormick and Greco. Double play-W Wo- jack to Ericson. ITits-off Fields 6, off Berg s. Umpircs- Maher and Maher.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
BOSTON
Totals

2-Batted for Goldsmith In 7th
 az-Batted for Mogrldge in 9th. Pittsburgh ............ .O00 03l ~i Boston ............,...O1 100 uuU-3
 Two base hits-Cuylor Three base hits -J. smith, Cooney. Stolen bases Carey. Grantham. Sacrifices Kremer O. Tray nor, Rawlings. Goldsmith Welsh Left on bases-Pittsburgh 1. Boston Bases on balls-on kremer 1. Goldsmith |, Struck out--by Kremer 3. Mogridge 9. Losing pitcher Goldsmith. Umpires- Mccormick, Hart and Rlgler. Tme-l;41
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

Detroit ........,,.....2OO 100 3OX-6
 Two base hts--Tavener. Bassler. Three base hits-Gehringer. Hoem run--John- son. Stolen bases-S. Harris. GehrnEer Double play-GehrinEer Tavener and Neun Left on bases Washington 1, Detroit G. Bases on balls-off Johnson 1, Johns 1, Collins 3. Struck out-hy Johnson 3, Col lins ?. Winning pitcher-Collins, Um- pires-Dineen. Rowland and Owens. Time 200.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
GENERAL CLEAN DIES

Mentor, Ohio. [P--- Aug. 6. Briga- dier General Edwin r. Glenn, U. S. A., retired, died today.