davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
(EY HIIlN ENANS)

It is not often that q major league club completes one singl" depart menL with cast-ol1s from ncighbor
 But this is just what the Chicago Cubs have done in lining up Charley Grimm for first base, Earl Adams for second base, Howard FrciGau for third oase and Jimmy Coon'y io@ shortstop.
 All are former members Of the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Grimm WAS introduced to the big league circuit with the Cardinals in 1918 but was not ripe enough and was turned over 10 tha Little Rock club on one Of those 'gDntcmcn'@ g agrecmcnts' for saaaonins
 But the bond of secrecy vas broker some place and, when Grimm was sought by other clubs as q pros poet, he was purchased by the Pits burgS Pirates. The Cardinals did not huyo their evidence in black and white and lost their appeal for tho frs bHgeman.
 1 Loss of Grimm Was Costly Playing with Inc Pirates four 1 years, Grimm joined the Cubs last winter in tho famous exchange which shifted A,dridr", Grantham and Nl"haus to Pittsburgh with ! Cooper, Maranyillr and Grimm go- , ing 10 Chicago.
 1 Adams Was another junior pros- 1 rcct when he reported 10 the Car din;.1s in the spring 1t 1921. But he had Rogers Hoinsby for his com. petition q, second baso and naturally did no cover more than the spring training period. He Wa& sent tt Syracuse, thence to Wichita Fall' and in the Texas IcaFIp convince the stant Of scouts for the Chicago Cubs that he was the worthy sue ccasor to Feb Terry.
 Adams, like many snappy Secont hascmcn, is 6 midget. He harci, reaches five feet, yet h" was th' leading fieldor in the NoUona league for 1925. with an average 0 .9S3. Ho was high for aesists will 55l and high for putouts with %5i.
 CoonCy Latest to Loin Cubs
 Howarl E'rcigTl made his dcbu with the Cardinals us their bat boy originally coming under Branc
 RickyS sharp eyes with inc Chi
 Wesleyan team. l. is quite a jun
 from bat boy 70 q regular, br
 Frlcrau cleared the hurdl" and va
 the sensation as the Cardinals mir
 raScman in 1924.
 In need of catcher and haV;u
 surplus third has" material. earl
 last season Hickey accepted th
 trade bid of thc Cubs of Rob Fat
 rell for i'rrig1u and Mik" Gonzalc l'reigal was placed at third ha: immcliatclyd by Bill killrftr a , car-ed the paAsnc Of Barney Ifr berg 70 the ThillcS. Thus the f'ul
 had three of their four inheldtl
 from the Cardinals.
 The fourth member 10 ti,! oEt tl Qu1r'ct is Jimmy CoonGy, shor siop. CooI- recently was trad' to the Cubs for Pitcher Victor kcc
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
ATHLETE HONORED
lay Zarakov, Famous Harvard S;ar, Wins Barrett Wendell Bat and Dana Wingatc Cup,

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 10 Pl - lazy Zarakov, the only Harvard man 10 possess varsity letters in three sports. has won further hon. ors. At last nights meeting of candidates for the Harvard base hail team II was announced that lazy had won both the Barrett Wendell bat. and the Dana Win gate cup for his work with last years nine.
 The bat goes 10 the player who has shown most offensive strength, while thc cup symholizes all round value 10 inc team. ZarakoV plays third base in baseball backfleid in football and wing on hockey.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

St. Petersburg, l'la.-Tony Ross, Pittsburgh. beat Joe Peek, Char lottr, N. C.. G0).
 Hot Springs, Ark. -- Jimmy Francis, Union City N. J., knock cd out Jack Kopp, Los Angeles @.
 Paris Paolino Tzoudnn. Span ish heavyweight champion. knock cd out Soldier" Jones' Toronto Canada, one round.
 Vernon, Cal -- Ted Moore o' England knocked out Bert Colima (D.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
RESULTS OF GAMES IN DUSTY LEAGUE
Individual Averages and Teals
 Standings ol Girl BoVlers

The American Hardware girls Bowling team took two games from tho r, X r. Corbin live al tho r.. M C, A. alleys lest night while the Corhin Screw team duplicated this feat against tho l'ainir Bearing team. The scores rolled last night are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
ENTER TENNIS TOURNEY

William T. Tild,n. inc champion md Vincent Richards and Francis {. Hunter have pntcr' | inc annual 'u,ita'lon tennis tournament of tho Brooklyn Heights Carino star'ina Friday. The Alorso brothers from Spain also will compete,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Church Reserves Win

The preliminary game was closer and much more exciting than the
 main event of the evening, the South
 church Reserves taking the trade school seconds into camp by c1-21.
 Here again the church team was handicapped by an injury which
 prevented Bell from playing and the absence of one other man, but tho substitutes filled the gap nicely. The church Reserves stepped out In front right away, but the losers trailcd them closely and the score
 was 10-7 at the half. The church made another getaway, but the school came back to knot the count
 as the last quarter opened. Al Ithis point Vessels saved the game
 for his team by Tipping one through
 tho mass of players from the center | (Continued on the following pagc)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
State Trade School
south Church

Personal fouls--Cooley ?, Nye 1, Vessels 1--4; Richtmeyer 1, Arena ., Frost 2, MieczkoWski 2--7. Tries for goal--Parker 3. Cooley 4, Os- borne 3-1O; Richtmcyer l, Arena 1, Rockwell 4, Frost IT, Referee,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
RESIN IS NECESSARY

IT rAc major baseball leagues are going 10 have another war; il is .r.rlaps c'u that resin has nc"H inc ragsn. The povdcry stun is noc"S- sary q: every first class boxing bout nowadays,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
\. F. Machine

P"r9UNtI T0NTS' J3SNVT |, IUNI 2. Hoist ?, Halliu ;. Mah"r, Fur n'r {, Aulrrson, Eival ., Swan- son. KilukowsM 1, Patterson S Tries for goal; Jasper 3, l.aro 1%. Holsr 2 Hallin. Arburr Miller 2 Turn"r, Andersen ,, KilakoWshi 7, ratt'rso0 .. Referee, "Chick' Hay, $; timer Smcdley; scorer, Crc@n.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

X sensational upset was created for time in the Industrial Basket ball league at tho Y, NJ. C. A. last night when the New Britain Ma chine Co. five played tho league leading r. S F, Corbin quintet 10 q standstil and for tho first time this season headed an opponent at the end Of the first half. The New Brit uin Machine players, passing well, outfouGht the leaders and at the end of tho first half, led them by score of 19 10 IS. The second half. how ever, was a different story and al- though the Machine five fought gamely, Corbins pulled slowly away from them 10 win with q final score of 80 10 2S.
 In the first game on tho evenings program, the Stanley Works, play ing without inc services Of either John Schroeder or Bill Walthcr, came through in the second half to tie the score against inc Landcrs, 'rary & Clark team and the green shirted East Main street boys Wcro mighty lucky 10 pull out with a 34 10 3l win. An idea of how the stanley Works five played in the second half may be Elcancd from he fact that Landers was leading at half time by q to 2 score.
 stanley Ns. Iandcrs
 Tho game between the Stanley Works and Landers started off slowly and little interest was shown in tho first half. Duke" McCahe was the big noise in this franc sink ing long shots from all angles of tho floor. The Stanley Works couldn't seem 10 get going and the best they could off', were three field goals ono each by Pclletier, O'Brien and Fls while McCahc got five double counters, Eecono got three and German sank two. The score nt half time was q 10 2 in favor Of Landers.
 Second Half
 Tho second half was an entirely different story. Stanley Works SCOT od nine points before Landcrs could get started and although the East Main street crew made q spurt. tho stanley Works players made them shoot wild and the result was that only n few baskets were made. In this half. Stanley Works scored = points 10 Iandors' l3 and outplaycd hem in all departments of the game.
 Real excitement rcigned among the spectators when with the score 3l 10 21, the Stanley Works scored - points 10 Landcrs' 13 and out played them in all departments Of the game.
 Real excitement reiGncd among the spectators Whor with the score aE 10 q, the Stanley Works scored three field baskets in 4i seconds. The three shots were from the mid dlc of the floor, two Of them Icing caged hy Pelloiicr and one by 0Brien Then John GrohStcin came through with another and O'Brion tied the score with another beauty.
 The play went on for a few min utcs until German was foulcd and hH madc his free try gOCd. Then Nostor came down the floor and sank field goal to make I.andcrs total "t. stanley Works tried har| hut with only 3o seconds 10 20. they were unable 10 tic the score again 'nr final score Icing If to @l fol I.nud"rg
 O'Ericn v#s '1r mminrry for th' butt makers with TclrHt"r no'ng ; close second. Mc'aho end N"sto dil good work for IT." winning t'om The crowd 1as' night w"a 'h" slim "st of the soacou anI thcr" "@ no dInrjuG after thc games ""aus or tho failure of thc fans to patron i&" tEc cat2c",
 Thc mmmar":
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
MACHINE QUINTET LEADS
 CORBLNS W FIRST HALF
Landers By Good Fortune Barely Noses Out Stanley Works Five-Buttmakers Tie Score in Second Frame After Trailing 2l to 9 in Initial Inning Chestnut Street Five Creates Sensation of the Evening.

O'Bnen, Grobstcin 3, Oim Tries for goals-Ciorman 2, Nester 2. McCahe 2. Klhtlta, Pcllcticr I, O'Brirn S Grobstcin 2. OIin. Referee, "Chick' Hayes; timer, Smcdlcy; scorer Crcan.
 Machine NS. CorbmS
 Charlie Miller and his southpa" soupbone gave the P. X r, Corbin quintet q real scare last night in the second game in the Industrial league and with the help Of his mates, the Machine Shop came through 10 lead tho league leaders by i0 to IS score at half time.
 Turner, a new man playing cen ter for the Chestnut street crew, although unfamiliar with the mode Of play here, showed up well while he was in and hc Is bound to give the Machine shop an added strength that will make tho other teams travel 10 offset. He went on' on personal fouls in the first halt but his work had already been done.
 Good foul shooting by Anderson and four field goals by Miller helped to make things interesting in the first frame. The Machine Shop fought along with the Cor. blns until the score stood l6 70 9 Here the Machiners started a spur that was 10 bring them through the half. Miller caged q douhl, decker. Anderson followed witl another. Mahcr came through wit beauty 10 make tho score Is tc l5. Then when 17 minutes and 5t seconds of inc half had gone by Turner came through 10 put the Machine Shop in inc lead, 17 tc l l6. Miller got another, making il l9 and with Schultz's double conn. fer going in. the half ended wifi the Machine in the lead.
 Second Half
 The second hali saw inc Corbir players coming back 10 win If pos. sible. In quick order. the r. X F tossers slipped in 2l points before tho Machiners started. Mill"r bTokc the ice at the seven and a hall minute mark bUt Corbins wa. away and they held the Machine tosscrs to nine points for the half 1 The final score was 39 10 2$.
 Charlie Miller and Jimmy Mahc, were the high lights for the losers i These two veterans worked wei together and had wicked eyes fo the hoop. Miller kept his lef hand working while Mahcr kep feeding him anl on the few opcI chances he got. he made his trio: good. Anderson also played nic' game for 'ho Machine Shop.
 Luke was the big gun Of th' game. getting q tctal Of @2 point. in all, Jasper played a nice floo' game while George Hallin handled hie part well in the back court Arburr, as usual, flashed brilliant ly. Iljk" scored eight out Of 1; foul tries. neat exhibition. Hoist the center. Has his usual bulwarl on orf"nsn and defense Whil Schultz played a nice game whil hc was in,
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
stanley Works

r. r,ona' ip'Is barrow. No&trr :" iurn.rri. Mrrabc 2. rr'is~'r. Er. raro 9. Nam1sN 2 Tollrrjor
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Fafnir Bearing
C'orbin Screw

The individual averages for the third round of the Industrial Girls Bowling league at the end of inc third round are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

(Continued on the following pagc)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Amt it grand and glorious feeling?

WHICH, Y0U'RG ON A >SlCCO CRh><JL,IG GTEEGT CAR ON TAG WAY r4crNG AID McU SUDoGN1T PcrMErNGER rou otOcA' T TOEs< oOT T,4G GAS UNDER TtG CH'CFGS ERIC A SSE[H
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
,hc standing of thc teams in

icagua at the end Of the third round arn AS follows:
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

Continued on Page ID
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
$ ezllh''
By
Andrew J11far
CHAPTER /.
How the Vendetta Started

IRST should
r have mind conception of the youug
beautiful u
splendor the
hadn't him. from
highly his and freely.
the thesis m
of II
closely allied horribly believe
disposed to him. The
him, and he hadn't the need of a publicity
Amid the gaiey of the West End in the night clubs Of Berlin
York.
he
keep politician guessing profound knowledge
International
In the service clubs Iander
form of affection,
bath powdery smell he exhed tall
pexion, gentle of this
had
Years would have made a school history book
He from private
posed to know him intmatnoboy really ddad
with the Canadians in fourteen
people, He had monheaps of tand
was
That's wonderful Everything he touched turned out
we'll And nobody
ION Page i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
WHAT AND HOW TO READ

Industries of each colonial area will
enable you to estimate its chances of
making go of economic independ-
ence if it could throw off the Ameri-
can political yoke.
Pass next to the most immediate
rival of the American empire, namely,
the British empire. That will cover
the chapters on the United Kingdom,
Indian and southeastern Asia, tropic
Africa, South Africa, Australia and
Polynesia. Other countries have a
look in at some points, but this CLASH
fication fits well enough. Estimate
how well the list of resources and in
dustries matches those of the Ameri-
can empire. What chance has Brit
ain of holding up her end against
Uncle Sam?
TN the French empire you know what
L to put: France and Belgium, CEN
trail Europe, the North Mediterranean
lands, etc. Look out, too, for the
Japanese empire. Perhaps you'll have
a few lands left over that you can't
tuck in anywhere, but if so, they
probably won't matter much. How
much difference will it make if Ger
many comes back" and thru British
jealousy of France is given her colo
MES again? How much difference will
it make if Japan comes to dominate
the resources of China? In short, use
the detailed study of resources to en-
large the notions you got from the
Pleba economic geography.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31
NEXT ISSUE

Confessions of Karl Marx An in
teresting insight into the mental
makeup Of the great founder of the
working class revolutionary move
ment
American Economic Life, by Arthur
w. Calhoun. A serial lesson in self
education.
The Miners Life, by John Fleming.
This is a story of the actual life in
the pits written by a British miner.
The Hearing. A story by Johannes
Becher.
Morgan as Banker and RaiIroader,
by Gustavus Myers.
Poems by John B. Chapple. jim
Waters, Henry George Weiss, e. Mer-
rill Root and others.
Cartoons by Vose and Jergers.
other features to be announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-31

And what will you want to find out
about Russia? l think you are able
by this time to make list Of the
most important questions for yourself;
How do resources under Russian CON
troll match up against those of the
capitalist world? In what directions
would Russia need to extend her in
tiuence in order to balance her eco
nomic system? Would it be most logi-
cal to make a deal with Germany i?
with China? with Japan? Does Rus
STA need to disturb Britain in India?
How much does she need trade with
the United States?
When you come to the section on
world commerce, look for the roots of
war. Does the story as Smith tells it
hold out any prospect Of permanent
peace. Where are the zones of con-
flict? What powers are most likely
to break the peace?
And don't forget the tables in the
appendix. They may help with good
many for the foregoing questions. If
you lack information on any essential
fact, see whether you can find it in
any of these tables.
Finally: Are mans troubles due to
the stinginess of Mother Nature?
How good a world does this seem to
be? Does the job of mastering it look
too big for the workers? What do
they need in order to fit themselves
for the task? What is your bit?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16

M. C. A.. Monday, preliminary plans
were laid for two weeks of down
town gospel services at Keith's,
early in March. DIR. Orien w. Fifer
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
MARKET PRICES
TRIFLE LOWER
Strawberries Sell at 70.
Cents a Quart.

With an abundance Of green food
stuffs in sight, city market prices
remained steady to trif1e lower to-
day. Egg plans reappeared, at 40
cents each. Strawberries were lower,
at 20 cents a quart, but head lettuce
was up, selling at Is and 20 cents a
head.
Other prices included: Domestic
endive, 10 and 20 cents head; red
cabbage, IA and 20 cents head; Gu
cumbers, 40 cents each; leaf lettuce,
20 cents a pound peas, 80 cents a
pound; homegrown celery, % cents
bunch; tomatoes, 25 cents pound;
new potatoes. Is cents a pound; ap-
pies, Is cents pound; Grimes Gold
en- and Russets, 10 cents a pound;
grapefruit, 10 cents each, three for
25 cents; oranges, 40 to 60 cents a
dozen; lemons. 80 to 40 cents a
dozen, and pineapples, 40 and so
cents each.
Chickens and butter were steady,
chickens selling at AZ and SO cents a
pound and ducks so cents pound.
Eggs were AZ to so cents dozen.
Halibut, whitefish and salmon We're
still 35 cents pound; crappies and
white perch, 20 cents, and carp and
mullets, Is cents pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
DIRECT PRIMARY SCORED
Ogden, Congressional Candidate,
Speaks Before Irvington G. o. p.

Declaring the quality of candi-
dates has been impaired and they
suffer hardship in being forced to
make two campaigns. James NJ
Ogden. candidate for Congress. Mon
day night scored the direct primary
system before Irvington Republi-
can Club members.
Every Republican must have
the spirit Of cooperation so that we
can work at things beneficial for
the community in which we live.'"
Ogden said
State Senator Fred M. Dickerman
and DIR. Samuel McGaughey also
advocated the convention system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-16
INSULT HEARING is SET
Proposed Merger VIII Be Before
Commissioner March 4.

The first official hearing on the
move of insult interests to unity the
Indiana utility field will be held =, -
<@r March A, before Public Service
Commissioner Clyde H. Jones. it was
announced today.
Jones will hear evidence on the
proposed merger of the Northern In
diana Gas and Electric Company
into the Northern Indiana Public
Service Company, involving the
transfer of millions of dollars worth
of securities.