davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
DEMPSEY ENJOYING
 0NE-DAY VACATION
Heavyweight Champion Sport ing Black Eye From Milling

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 1 Hol- Jack Dempsey, sporting a black eye. is enjoying a vacation today pre- paratory to resuming training to- morrow for the defense Of his title against Gene Tunney in Philadel- phia, September 23.
 The worlds heavyweight cham pion does not know which one of his sparring partners is responsible for the decorated optic. II was received in the whirl of gloves last Monday. but not one of his eight play-mates will admit the responsibility for it. The dscolored optic Is the left one, and is decorated with shades of blue, purple and green.
 Dempsey, with his sinner planned nothing more exciting today than a jaunt on the road, and in the after noon a visit to the childrens Sea- side home, an institution for crip- pied and orphaned children in com pany with Mayor Edward Bader. He also planned a motor trip to Cam den. N. J., to renew acquaintance with a. kennel owner, whose wolf hounds and German police dogs arc the admiration of Dempsey.
 The champion is so well satisfied with his condition that he figures today's lay-off will put hm on edge for the resumption of work. He has taken on a pound since last week, which is in accordance with his plans. He weighed 196 pounds yesterday, and wants to keep build ing up so he will not be weakened by taking off a few pounds in the last week or two of his intensive training.
 When training is resumed tomor- light heavyweight, will be ready for work with Dempsey. Burke. after watching yesterdays workout. un- hesitatingly picked Dempsey to de- feat Tunney. Burke boxed Tunncy twice and is familiar with the style of the challenger.
 Dempsey looks to be in splendid condition right now" Burke said. "1 favor Dempsey to win because of the difference In hitting between them. Tunney isn't the punchcr Dempsey is. That should determine the result. Tunney makes it q prac- tice to lead with his left and, in do- ing so, is open 10 right cross. Dempsey is murderous puncher with either his right or left. The bout, however, may go the limit. as Tunney Is in good condition. Tun- ney Is counter fighter which is poor style against fighter like Dempsey, who comes tearing in with both fists in action
 Burke has aided in conditioning Dempsey for two battles and also worked with the champion in thea trical work for five months. He was with Jack when he trained for the battle with Jess Willard in To- ledo in 1919 and also was in camp here five years ago when Dempsey was training for Georges Carpenter.
 Despite the cold wind that swept off the ocean yesterday, Dempsey engaged In a whirlwind of a work out. One of his smaller sparring partners, Johnny SaXton, welter- weight of Bridgeport, Conn, was knocked cold by a left hook to the jaw. Dempsey regretted the incl dent. saving he was not trying to hit saxton, but that SaXton ran into the punch.
 saxton was carried out Of the ring and was not revived until five later.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
DODGERS BEAT ORIOLES

The Dodgers beat the Young Ori- oles by the score of Ii to yes- iterday on the Acorn street diamond in hard fought game. It went nine innings and every frame was pack ed with thrills. The last two in- nings were the ones in which the Dodgers pulled the game out of the fire. The lineup of the team is as follows: Speziale C, Andrini p, Pa- luch 1b. Musso ss. Platus 2b, Ba- cusio Sb, Domkowski If, Ronzo If and Paluch Of. Relindine umpired for seven innings but when the Ori- oles got after him, he walked out and the last two innings were play cd without an arbiter, Games are wanted with teams averaging 10 to 12 years. Manager Ernest Speziale. 100 Daley avenue, telephone 3oa1-14 The score;
 Dodgers ....2 Q 0 0 2 1 s--11 Orioles .....2 0 2 0 0 1 , Q 1--- 8
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
V|CKLAND WINS IN
 CADD|ES' TOURNEY
Surprisingly Good Scores Made
 at Shuttle Meadow by Boys

One Of the best events run off at the Shuttle Meadow club this year was the Caddies' 1S-hole Kickers' Handicap which was played last week. A great deal of interest was shown in the tournament by the members and as it was supervised by Val Flood, pro at the club, every- thing was run off in shipshape man. ner and some surprisingly good scores were registered by the boys.
 The number S2 was selected as the hidden figure between the decade of 7e to SS. Vickland was the win ner having gone the IS holes for a gross of 9G, a remarkable shot for a lad. He had picked a handicap of
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

IF and ended with a net of s4. He was tied with Hovanesian and after the toss, Vickland was awarded the prize.
 Patsy Petano by shooting the re- markable score of 194, won the
 'booby" prize and also a cash con- sideration offered by Mir Fish, the steward of the club who delights in driving golf balls made of iron.
 The scores of the boys entered in the tournament, were as follows: E. Dennis, gross 95, net 72; Burke. gross 11S. net Il; Greenblatt, gross Al, net S1; Gris. gross 1a4, net se: Marsellie, gross S5. net II; WacbIr. gross IA, net s4; Varhol, gross 1so, net l2O.
 Varhol, No. ?, gross 1os, net 4s; Grimallie, gross 9S, net 6S: Kulas. gross 120, net S7; DiPietro, gross l59. net 96; Petano, gross 1e4, net 179; Candos, gross IA. net ss: bFer' gross 194. net IA; Murphy, gross l10, net 97; E. Delaney, gross 115, net Ss; Wolfer. gross s1, net eo' Marson, gross 112. net 9s: Ho- gross s2, net S4: Bata- gowsd, gross 115, net ss; Hughes. gross 115, net 7S; Ferrenci gross 99, net 77.
 Tom Mangan. gross 13o, net 70: Frances Mangan, gross 157, net s7; Parkon, gross 103, net 6S; William Mangan, gross 91, net S5; Jedcin- eack, gross 106. net 97; Dinda, gross lO3, net 4S; Patano, gross 101, net Il; Waddy, gross 102, net s7; Zer- ing, gross 95, net S5; Baylock. gross lO1. net 76; Brown, gorss 1o7, net S2; Karbonic. gross Ss, net 7s: Abel. sren, gross 11o, net S3: Sirotnok, gross 142, net 1o5: Salvio, gross 161, net 149; Marholan, gross 113. net io7; Nickland, gross 96, net s4; J. kales, gross 91. net S6; Copeland, gross 14o, net so, and Jedcineack. gross 159. net 126.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1926

their second round matches with easy victories yesterday, but John ston was by far the most effective hitter of the international array. Benefited by cold weather, Little Bill" became an attacking thunder bolt, with his racquet dealing out quick and sweeping destruction to the shots of Neil Sullivan and Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa. Only four games were yielded by Johnston and Chandler to their opponents in the three sets.
 Richards and Williams broke down the defense of Axel Craven of Chi cago and Henry R. Guild of Boston almost as easily to win at 6-3, 6-1, 6-S, but Brugnon and Cochet drop ped the initial set of their match against Arnold W. Jones and w. w. Ingraham of Providence under cy- clonic offensive by the former col legians.
 Lacoste and Borotra scored in straight sets at the expense of the Texans, John Barr and William AL lison, but William T. Tilden, show ing the effects of the strain he un- derwent at Newport in playing through fourteen sets on the final day, barely escaped defeat The na- tional singles champion and his part ner, Alfred H. Chapin jr., travelled five long and cratic sets to put out the veterans N. W. Niles and Wat son NJ, Washburn, 6-4, 6-1, 5-7, 4-6, 6-3
 James Davies and Phil Eeer, Pa cific coast stars, were pitted against Big Bill" and Chapin today while the fourth match of the quarter fi- nals bracketed the teams of Ken meth Appell, John Van Ryn and Lewis N. White-Louis Thalheimer.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
ENTERS SWIM CONTEST
Bill Jackson of Alabama Will Com- pete In Race Around Manhattan, It Is Announced,

Mobile, Ala. Sept. 1 Rr-Chal- longing Gertrude Ederle and other swimmers, Bill Jackson, Alabama swimmer, has accepted an offer to compete in the race around Man haitian Island, New York, this month. A purse of S25, 900 has been offered to tn ewinner by Gotham sportsmen.
 Jackson claims to have establish ed several records in Florida last year.
 Last winter Jackson swan around Davis Island, Tampa, in two hours and 40 minutes, cutting almost two hours off the time of Helen Vain wright
 Last week he swan 92 miles. av- eraging more than 10 miles an hour. His time for this distance was g hour and S3 minutes, swimming from Flomaton, Ala, to a point five miles south of Moline, Fla, in the Escambia river. fresh water.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

scaled 157 pounds. Jeffries an- nouneed his weight at 14S. He was probably close to PIP.
 It was announced before the bat tle that the moving picture machine was in fine working order, and would prove a success.
 Kid" Mccoy was disgusted with the whole performance, saying it lacked science.
 Interviewed after the bout, Jef- fries declared: T believe I am the best man in the world"
 Chief Devery said after the II rounds that everything was "aIl right"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
FAMOUS BATTLES

By the Associated Press
 Jim Jetfries knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons before a crowd of 10,- coo at Coney Island in eleven rounds June 9, 1899. William S. Devery, po- lice chief, was present to stop the bout after the first hard blow"
 Jeffries, manifestly in trouble in the seventh, came back to win with left to the jaw, followed by a right,
 The 37-year-old Fitzsimmons. op- posing a juvenile of 22, tried to make it a short fight, realizing that his victory must come early in the game or not at all.
 The contestants did not weigh in and when Fitzsimmons said he
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

together yesterday and for a time, they planned to start the ball rol- ling again.
 The four who started were Peter Perokas, David L. Dunn. Edward J. Daley and Joseph O'Brien. They were all enthusiastic over the chan ces- but after milling the question over, Dave Dunn decided that he didn't care to tie himself down again this year 90 the negotiations were called off.
 No one can tell just yet what will be done because the subject is very much in the air. The fans want a team in the worst way. We have even heard come of those who were most bitter last year in the denun- citation of the management of the team, eNclaim that there should by all means be team to represent the city this year:
 The post effice force is tclaiming discrimination against them in the arrangements for the Industrial Track meet which will be held a week from Saturday. The post of- flee has in it's employ a number of the best athletes in town and they want to enter the track meet, but are barred because they are not con- sidered to be an industry.
 We personally feel that all the athletes in business houses about the city should have a chance to show their wares and we also be- lieve that there should be a 100 yard dash open for the sprinters here. This was eliminated In favor of the longer distance run, but there are many who are disappointed.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
IUldIh " fnr Rnssnll In sth

I1dIGtU TUT ftUSseII III 6IU. Washington ...........000 oil OoO-2
 Two base hits-Rlgney, Coveleskie. Three base hit-Judge. Stolen base Tobin. Sacrifices-Ruel. Goslin. Left on bases-Washington 5, Boston 1. Bases on balls-oh Cooveleskie 2. Struck out-by Russell l, Wiltse l. Losing pitcher-Rus- sell. Umpires-Eavns and Ormsby. Time -1.lS.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
WILD UPHEAVAL IN
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Continued From Preceding page)

Sturgeon. Left on bases-st. Louis s. Cleveland 13. Bases on balls-off Van glider 3, Zachary .. Shaute 1, Miller l. Hudlin ., Struck out-by Vangllder ., Zachary 1, Miller l, Hudin 3. Winning pitcher-Zachary. Umpires-- Rowland. Connally and Gcisel. Time-2:53.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
Totals


E-Batted for Whitehil in 9th.
 NX-Batted for Holloway in 9th. Chicago ..............1o0 03O 4sS-la Detroit ...............OO0 02O 00O-- 2
 Two base hits-Mostil, Falk, Merchant. SheeiY t23. Manush, Heilmann. Stolen bases-Mostil (2), Merchant. Lei, on bases Chicago 15 Detroit 10. Bases on ball oft FaNer ?, Whtehnl 3. Smith 4, Gibson 1, Holloway 2. Struck out-by Faber | Whitehin 3. Losing pitcher-Whtehil Impires-Owen Nalliu and Hndebrand. Time-2:3s.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Philadelphia s, New York 5. Cleveland $, St. Louis 3. (l2 innings), Washington 2. Boston Q, Chicago 19, Detroit 2. (First game). Detroit ', Chicago 6. (Second game).
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
Stolen Bases - Cuyler, Pirates,

Stolen Bases - Cuyler, Pirates, 29.
 Pitching - Kremer, Pirates, won Is; lost 4.
 American League Batting - Fothergin, Tigers. .SS9. Hits -- Rice, Senators. 1s3. Runs - Ruth, Yankees, 12o. Doubles - Burns, Indians, 59. Triples - Gehrig, Yankees, 20. Homers - Ruth, 40. Stolen bases Mostil, White Sox. A.
 Pitching - Dauss, Tigers, won II: lost 3.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday St. Louis 6. Pittsburgh l. (First gnme). St. Louis ., Pittsburgh i. (Second game). Chicago 1, Cincinnati Q. (Other clubs not scheduled) ..
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
The Standing

Games Today Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Syracuse. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Toronto. CD.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Bridgeport 12. New Haven 4. Waterbury T. Hartford ,.
 (Other games played as part of double header Sunday).
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Jersey City 2. Rochester 2. Newark 9. Syracuse [. Buffalo 5, Baltimore 4, Toronto 2. Reading 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
fSECOND GANIE.N
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

(1ncluding Games of Aug 5D
 National League Batting - HargraYe, Reds, .3I0. Hits - Brown, Braves. 169. Runs -- Cuyler, Pirates. 90. Doubles - Bottomley, Cards, 36 Triples - Walker, Reds, 20. Wilson, Cubs, 19.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
The Standing

Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
The Standing

Games Today Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Boston at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduledl
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
The Standing

Games Today Springfield at New Haven. Hartford at Bridgeport, Albany at Providence. Waterbury at Pittsfleld.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

We thought for time yesterday that there would be an AL New this year. Since pr. Waskowitz pull led out of the affair, quartet got
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow PittSneld at Springfield. Hartford at Bridgeport. Albany at Providence. New Haven at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

Kensington is going to be a hard team to beat after last Sundays vic tory over the Falcons The team has it's confidence back again and the players don't care who pitches against them on Sunday because they all feel that they are out 10
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

together yesterday and for a time, they planned to start the ball rol- ling again.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

The dope has it that 1t will be Walter Berg who will face Ken sington again next Sunday. We haven't heard anything from John McGraw Tobin yet on this matter but We figure that he went so well against the team in the first game that he will be returned to face the crowd again Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01

Artie Campbell in the game yes terday evening, celebrated the ar rival of a bouncing baby girl at 3 o'clock in the afternoon by banging out two solid singles out of four trips. His first hit brought Hinch- life in with the only run Stanley got during the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
SENATOR OLSON GETS CREDIT FOR
GIVING SHOW STATE RECOGNITION

little objection. The vote was 40 to
10.
Representatives Helped
The hill then went to the house
where il was the subject Of consider
able debate. The Burleigh county
repre- sentatives in the house. Grant
Palms, J. NJ. Thompson and John
jacobson, worked hard in its behalf.
however. Finally on the last day Of
the session, just few hours before
closing time, the bin was called up
for passage. Through the efforts OF
the local representatives and Senator
Olson. who had control over certain
legislation in the senate, passage Of
which was very much desired, the
corn show bill was passed in the
house and, upon the signature Of
Gov. A. G. Sorlie, became law.
The funds provided by the state
legislature have assisted materially
in financing the state corn show. and
the 1927 legislature will be asked to
make a similar appropriation for the
next biennium. The commissioners
Of Burlcigh county have assisted
each year in financing the show,
since it was first started, and the
business men Of bismarck have al
ways responded readily to calls for
financial assistance in making the ex-
position the great success which i
has been.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

A new feature Of Hismarck's pro-
gress that is appealing particularly
to the busy housewife is the Bismarck
De!icatessen, which was opened here
a few weeks ago by Lewis (. Lyman
Of Mandan. The delicatessen Is To-
Gated in the Eltinge building and
faces on Broadway. 1t has been fin
ished entirely in white and the dis
play cases are all in white. thus secur-
ing absolute sanitary conditions.
There are two display cases, eaca
Of which is daily filled with fresh
assortment OF delicatessen products.
pies, cakes, gingerbread, coffee cakes,
potato flakes, breads and rolls. cook
les, doughnuts, meat and vegetable
pies and other food stuffs.
In addition there is a frigidaire dis
play case which assures that the
cooked vegetables, salads. meat
loaves, cheese, milk and butter hand
led by the delicatessen will be abso-
lutely fresh.
At noon and at the dinner hour a
hot dish such as meat or vegetable
stew, Mexican spaghetti or baked
beans may be purchased.
All the foodstuffs sold are prepar-
cd in the modern kitchen, located ut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

ity worth is and market their grain
in the light of such understanding.
The North Dakota Terminal is try
ing to assist in that problem. 1t
wants to aid and serve the producer
in giving to him information of the
premium worth of his grain: 1t has
ample facilities for such purposes:
II wants to provide for the producer
within his state an opportunity to
market his grain at home, to have il
inspected at home, TO have it tested
at home for its protein value. and to
sell it or store il at home, IN a Ter
minal of his own at home; and store
it, too, if YOU please. not rs ordinary
grain but rs stored grain upon q
protein basis.
North Dakota Wheat is entitled TO
be recognized in the markets of the
country for its own premium worth;
1t is entitled to receive and have
placed upon it the label that it is
North Dakota High Quality Protein
Wheat; II is entitled to be sold to
millcrs and buyers without on that
basis and not to be sold after mix
ture by others without the state,
with that label taken away, and aft
er mixture with cheaper and infer
Tor wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

that last year, pursuant to survey
made by Prof. c. f. Mangels of the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
the average protein content Of our
wheat in this state was 12.3 per cent
protein whereas for The same year III
Minnesota the average protein con
tent Of its wheat for 1875 was 11.S7
per cent protein. Likewise, that for
IA four year average Cl922-25 inclu-
sive) in North Dakota in territory
tributary to the North Dakota Ter
minal the average of the protein con-
tent of the wheat produced, pursuant
to estimates made through actual
tests by Prof. Mangale, was slightly
over IL per cent protein.
Dakota Wheat Worth More
What does this mean? 1t means
that on the basis Of the market at
the North Dakota Terminal at Grand
Forks, on the average, the wheat OF
the North Dakota farmer was worm
this year 10 per cent per bushel over
the ordinary price for ordinary hard
spring wheat. It means likewise that
tho wheat of the Minnesota farmer
for 1925 was worth about s per cent
over the ordinary price or some two
cents less than North Dakota wheat.
It means that on the average that
North Dakota wheat for 1925, as well
rs for some four years last past, has
been premium wheat worth more,
and selling for more, than the ordin-
airy price for dark hard spring wheat,
! when ever the producer or seller
knew what he had, that is, ascertain
ed its protein content before sale)
and offered it for sale on the basis
of such knowledge.
OF course North Dakota Wheat of
still higher protein value is entitled
to a still greater premium. For in
stance on Jan. "a, 1926 at the North
Dakota Terminal wheat Of u per
cent protein content was worth 20
per cent premium over the market.
Wheat has been received at the North
! Dakota Terminal that has run as high
as 20 per cent protein content; this
( of course is exceptional.
\ The point Of this, however, is that
4 if the entire crop Of North Dakota
wheat had been sold on the average
Of it's protein character and premium
value it should have brought to the
I producers of this state about 10 pei
/ cent over the ordinary price. or over
! Sl3,OOO,OOO over the ordinary price
for hard spring wheat; That amount
is large sum; but it only reflects
what the wheat Of North Dakota i
worth by reason Of its quality.
North Dakotas problem is to sc.
that this quality worth is received
that this quality worth is paid to tho
producers in this state and that they
understand and know what that quail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

10 Senator Cbcrt Olson of Bis
marck is given much of the credit
for making the North Dakota State
Corn Show an official state enter
prise. 1t was he who. after the corn
show had been conducted for two
years BY the people Of Bismarck with
the financial support given by the
Burlcigh County commissioners, in
troduced The bill in the 1925 legisla-
turc which gave the exposition state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

wide recOYnl-
tion and pro
vided an appro-
priation Of ST.
900 for the BIZ
ennium period
to help defray
the expense Of
conducting he
show.
Senator u l.
sons bill WAS
introduced in
the senate early
in tho legisI;l
tive session Of
two years ago
and was refer
red to the ap-
pr opria tions
committee o /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
BISMARCK DELlCATESSEN APPEALS
PARTICULARLY TO BUSY HOUSEWIFE

the rear Of the display room. Mrs.
{. A. Haskins is in charge of the
store and has been assisting many
Bismarck women in preparing deli
cacies for their dinners and parties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
,TwAS RRuIISEn

Walter. what's the matter with
this chickcn?"
ITS been in q fight, sir"
"Wcll, take it hack and bring me
the ncr."--Answefs, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

which the senator WIS a member. he
committee soon recommended the bill
for passage, and 1t was given favor
able action in the senate with very
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
OH. ALL RIGHT

MY income is $4,000. dear. and
nay capital a million"
"Then we'll spend the capital first
and keep the income for rainy
day."-Life.
, 1926-07-28
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