davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
.SOX HAND BEATING ID HARTFORD CLUB
Walter Berg Fans 12 Eaters in
 Four Innings Of Work

The Corbin Red Sox, playing their first home game last evening at
 Willow Brook park, showed real class in taking the game from the Aetna Fire team of Hartford by the score of z to 1. Walter Berg. hefty moundsman for the Sox featured the victory through his work in flaming 12 men in four innings.
 Buckland started for the Sox and worked two innings. He was never in danger and displayed all the cunning that has made him feared among the semi-pro ranks of the state. Flynn succeeded him and worked three innings retiring the Aetna batters in order in the three frames His work was impressive.
 Then Berg ascended the mound.
 Warehouse greeted him with a smashing double to right which was | kept to two bases only through fast fielding. Berg then saw red and the big fellow, except for bit of wildness, moved the Hartford bat ters down as fast as they stood up against him. Watcrhouse was the only Aetna man who failed to take the count. Huband and Murray handled the three fingers in good style.
 The Corbin team went to work
 early and after Fitzpatrick had been thrown out, Snyder walked. Paulie stole second demonstrating his fla
 nous nose dive. He then scored when Booth missed Barnett's infield
 poke. Smith opened the fourth
 with a double over Macdonald's
 head and came home on Magees
 boot of Hubands bid for a hit Jeryis hit into center and Huband
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
NO CHARGE M NATIONAL
 STANDING AFTER GAMES
Pittsburgh Again Topples Giants-Cincinnati Turns Back Brooklyn-Cards Split With Phillies-Boston Beats Cubs-Cleveand Takes Two From Athletics Yankees Beat Browns-SenatOrs Lose to White Sox-Red SoX Humble Detroit Tigers.
py the Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 This stream of base hits and vic- tories that the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates have started is a hard thing for the Cincinnati Reds to cross. but they have found Ford Horace Ford. the old second base man Of the Braves.
 Horace will take the place of Frank Emmer in the Cincinnati shortfield immediately. Emmer hav- ing gone to Minneapolis with First Baseman Hudgens as part payment for Ford. Emmer, who formerly played with Albany in the Eastern league, always has been declared as too weak a hitter for major league ball.
 The situation at the top of the National league remained unchang- ed yesterday. with Pittsburgh top bling the Giants for the second time 6 to and Cincinnati turning back Brooklyn by a close margin, 4 to 3. Lee Meadows gave the New Workers only five singles while the Cuban Luque struck out nine Dodgers and was well supported by the bats of his mates.
 Little progress could be made by the St Louis Cardinals as they dropped the first game of a double header to Philadelphia, to 3, and won the second, 5 to 4. Cy Williams homer with. two on accounted for the Phils' conquest while Vic Keen did some excellent pitching in the final inning to win the second con- test.
 Boston cuffed the Chicago Cubs again, to ?, in 13 innings, the fifth straight victory of the Braves. Both sides furnished errorless ball.
 Cleveland frightened it's grip on second place in the American by stopping the Athletics in two games, to ? and ? to 0, but gained only a half a game on the speeding Tanks, who again defeated St. Louis, to 2. Great pitching by Levsen and Uhle gave Clevealnd it's victories, Uhle permitting onl yone man to reach SeCOnu DdSe III lllt SeCOllu Sdlilc'
 Ben Paschal's home run was the margin of the Yankees conquest, the great Ruth striking out three times. Urban Shocker hurled hand somely and doubled in the ninth to score the winning run on Earl Combs single.
 Washington could mould only six safeties from the service of Urban Faber and succumbed, 5 to 2. John ny Mostil of the White SoX had three singles and stole two bases.
 Ruffing held Detroit to four hits and the Red Sox won their second straight of the series, to 4. Dauss replaced Collins in the seventh with two on bases only to have Bill Jacobson insert double which scored both. Began of the Red Sox 1,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
LOSE TO CUB JUNIORS

The Cub Juniors swamped the Orange Street Juniors yesterday by the score of IS to 1. Eddy featured with home run with the sacks filled. For games telephone Eddy 4334. The score:
 Cub Juniors ..... 300 0S0 052-17 Orange Streets .... 900 900 001-1
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

In olden days, when travelling from Newcastle on-Tyne to Carlisle, a judge of Assize had to be accom- panied by the sheriff with retinue of 200 men 10 protect him from being captured for ramson by bands of Scotsmen.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
DETROIT
Tnta1s

X-Batteu TOT Dauss Tn tth.
 Boston .............01O no 20O-5 Detroit ............00 013 O0O-4 Two base hit-Jacobson. Three base hit-Todt. Home run-Regan. Stolen
 base-Gehringer. Sacrfices-Hauey CD. Wingo, Herrera. Left on bases-Boston
 g. Detroit 3. Bases on balls-on Ruffing S Collins 2, Johns l. Struck out-by Ruffing 5. Balk-Collins. Losing pitcher Collins. Umpires-Gelsel. Connally and Nallin. Time-2:02.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Totals
NEW YORK

ITTsDUTEH ...-..-....t, .UIA VV- VVI-O
 x-Batted for Florence in Sth.
 xx-Batted for Ring In 9th.
 xxx-Batted for McQuilan in Sth.
 Two base hits-TTaynor, Wauer. Stolen base--Frisch. Sacrfices-Cuyler, Wright. Left on bases-New York 3, Pittsburgh g.. Base on balls-on Ring l. McQuillan ], Meadows l. Struck out-by Scott 2, Ring l, Davies l, Meadows 1. Losing pitcher Scott. Umpres-Rigler. Mccormick and Hart Time-l:il.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Totals
CLEVELAND
Totals
for Perkins in Sth.

T
 xx-Gatted for Ehmke In 9th Cleveland ........0 900 pro 01x-2
 Two base hits-Bishop, Jamieson t3), Btirns Stolen bases--L. sewelI. Burns Summa Sacrflces-S Spurgeon, Speaker, J. Sewell. Double play-French and Gallo way. Left on bases-Phila delphia g. Cleveland s. Bases on balls--of Ehmke B. Thle l. Struck out--by Ehmke 4, Uhle [. Empires Rowland, Hildebrand and Moriarity. Time-140.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

Two base hit-Judge. Stolen bases Mostil CD, Collins. Sacrlfices-Falk, Judge Bluege, Barrett @, Faber. Left on bases Washington s, Chicago 9. Bases on balls off Faber 4. Reuther 3. Struck Out-by Ruether l. Faber l. Cmpires-Dineen and Evans. Time--1:48.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Totals
rnlnls
Matted for Gerber in Eth.
 xx-Ratted for Wingard in 9th.

x-Batted for Gerber in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Wingard in 9th.
 New York ..............O0 u01 0it-5 St. Louis ...............0 900 100 10t-2
 Two base hits-Combs. GehriG, Shockcr, McManus. Bennett. Home run-Paschal. Stolen bases-Lazzeri, Paschal. Sacrifices -Melillo, Miller, Schang Double play Gerber, Mellllo and Sisler. Left on taaes New York $, St. Louis '. Bases on balls of shocker 2. WiuGard 3. Struck out by shocker ., Wingard 5. Cmpiras- Mctiewan. ormsby and Owens. Time 1:4s. gA. k EHRsHA
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
BROOKLYN
Tntals

N-Batted for Hargraye in 9th.
 z--Batted for O'Neil In gth.
 Cincinnati .............,0U1 102 00O-I Brooklyn ....,.........0l0 020 OOO-3
 Two base hits Wheat, Butler. Roush. Three base hits Critz, Pipp. Stolen base -Pipp. SaCrlficc-Christense Left on bases Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn ,. Base on balls-off McWeeny 2. off Luque 1. Struck out--by Luque 9, McWecny r. Umpres- Reardou. Moran and Quigley. Time-2:00.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Totals
PHILADELPHIA
Tntals
Is 35 { Il
ed for Pierce In 7th.

z--Batted for Pierce In 7th.
 zz- Batted for Ulrich In 9th. St. Louis ............3 800 100 1O0-5 Philadelphia ........,.100 900 20l-4
 Two base hits Sand, Leach @. South worth, Huber, Blades. Three base hits Bottomley. Friberg. Home run-Sand. Stolen base Bottomley. Sacrifices--Wtl- Hams Left on bases--St. Louis 2, Phla- delphia '. Bases on balls-oft Keen 2 Pierce 1. Losing Wiloughby. Umpires- Mclaughlin. Klem and Wilson. Time--i :52
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Totals
Totals

Two base hits-Smith, Waterhouse Berg. Bases on balls-of Berg 3, Delodge {. Struck out-by Berg 12. DeLodge 5. Auckland 1, Flynn 1. Left on bases-Sox f. Aetna A. Passed. ball--Huband. Wild pltch-Belg 2. Hits-off Buckland l, Flynn l. Berg 1. Umpire-Crowley.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
May Have Announcement

Colorado Springs. Colo. July 29 GP - Eugene Normile, personal representative" of Jack Dempsey. telegraphed the champion last night
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
lFIRST GAMEl
(SECOND CAMEO DIII AtlEI pIIfA

Philadelphia ..........Oo0 tl" ooi-' Cleveland .............102 100 lQI-5
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
(FIRsT GAME)
SECOND CAMEO

St. Louis -.,--......,....O0 02O lOO-' Philadelphia .....,....001 10i 00X-t
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
WASHINGTON

Mostll. q .........t 2 Q
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
STRONGER DRY LAW NOW IS ADVOCATED
ADti-SaI0On League Is Working
 to This End

Washington. June II tPl - Err actment nor only of the civil sery- ice and prohibition bills, which have been given preferred status by the senate republican steering committee. but Of the measure to put more teeth in the Eolstcad act, is advocated in statement issued today by the legislative committee of the Anti Saloon league.
 The latter bill has been approved by both the senate and house iu- dietary committees, but the senate steering committee omitted it from irs lineup for pre-adiournmant ac- ton. some republican leaders feel ing that. f brought up, f would cansa such fight that adjourn ment would be delayed considerably beyond the end oe this month.
 Known as the Con bin in the senate. it's approval by the house committee was announced yester- day with publication Of favora b'e report which explained that, "fo avoid controversy the section to authorize search Of private dwell iugs upon evidence that they were being used for distilling liquors for sale had been eliminated,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

Frank Iapatka began his common council service last year being the only member on the fifth ward democratic ticket of thr,e candidates to be returu- ed successful when the repub- lIcans carried that voting dis ,ric-. His election on split tickets is believed 10 be the rirst TO have taken place under those conditions in the ward.
 Zapatka has proved an ener- getic ward representative. He has sponsored movements 10 in- crease police protection in the district and to regulate traffic conditions in the northwestern section Of the city. One of his ideals which is soon to become @ reality is q park and play ground on the Washington school grounds.
 Councilman Zapatha is asso- ciated with Assessor Frank Dcizek in the management Of the salary committee and the committee on supplies and print ing.
 (Tse foregoing is ore of q series Lumbna. Biographies rs el,y 9I!nir rhica the Herald !s publishing daily
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
THROWS VICTIMS IN
 WELL, POLICE CLAIM
New Jersey Soldier Held Today
 as Evidence Is Collected

Long Branch, N. J.. June II LP,- William Richardson, alleged desert. er, vas held today by military au- thorities at Fort Monmouth on sus- picion oH being the man with mania for attacking people and throwing them into a well after stripping the clothes from their bodies.
 Two taxicab chauffeurs and marine officer were victims of the crazed man within three days. Jos eph Mazza, taxi driver of Newark, the most seriously injured Of the three, is ia Monmouth Memorial hospital with bullet wounds in the lungs and abdomen. Physicians said he can not recover.
 Richardson was captured by Lieu tenant Joseph Parrot during search for man who early yester- day sprang upon Lieutenant J. J. Francis Of the marines. stripped him and threw him into a well.
 Shortly after Richardson was placed in the guard house. blood hounds in charge Of state police came baying to rhe gates Of Fort Monmouth. They were following the scent Of the man who wounded Nazza.
 The other injured man vas Frank Miller Of Jersey City, who managed to escape his assaiiant after suffer- ing a severe beating and the loss Of his clothing.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
WEEKLY TOLL OF
 ACCIDENTS LARGE
466 Are Listed, Seven Being
 Fatalities

Hartford, June Il 1Pl -- A new high weekly total Of automobile accidents for this year was report aI last week to the state motor ye- hicle department when 4C6 were listed. Seven fatal accidents with eight victims We're included. Ti- location Of the accidents and those Killed follows: Seymour, Mildred Mulcahy; Green Farms Vincent and Gerald Bottipaglia; Norwalk, How ard Boon; Wallingrord, Leo Argoz2i; New Britain. Loretta FrancishclIi: Derby Raphael O'DclI; SunicId, Mary Cusick.
 Fourteen cities reported @53 Of the total accidents as follows; Hart ford 7G; New Haven 1T; Bridgeport 43; Waterbury 22; New Britain IT.; Stamford II; New London S; Dan bury (; Norwalk Norwich and Greenwich, each ,; Middletown B; Meriden 9; Winsted 2
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Driver 100, Horse 10,
 Lead in Two Races

Aurora, III. June II tpl - Age holds barrier honors at Exposition park here and the punrers are wondering whether one ot the vel eran turemen, Charley Boots" Durnell, 7p. and Tom Cheek, loo years old, will conclude the meet ing ~ith victory.
 Durnell. who once trained horses for the royal stables Of Roumania, and who developed the famous racer McChesney, has turned 2 double twice in a week, both Of his entries leading the field in their events.
 Likewise. Tom Check and his fen year old horse Red" have turned the trick twice,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
LEAGUE CRISIS
 STILL IS ACUTE
Both Brazil and Spain Causing
 UDeaSineSS

Geneva. June II LP - The June session of the council of the league of nations has adjourned, with the crisis centering in the demand of Brazil and Spain for permanent seats in the council still acute.
 Brazil has rendered her resigna- ton as q non-permanent member of the council, Spain has declined again 10 accept q similar seat, her representative in Geneva contend ing that such acceptance would class Spain as a secondary power. Brazirs resignation was not accept cd by the council which contended that the assembly Of the league was the body alone empowered to act upon f.
 The leaders Of the league hope that prior 10 the conyening Of the next session Of the council in Sep .ember both Spain and Brazil can be turned from their present view points. perhaps by promises to sup port both Of them for continuous reelection as temporary members. ny which they would become vir- tually permanent members.
 In league circles Brazils position is interpreted as meaning that she desires to withdraw from the Coun- ciI in order not 10 have 10 veto the election Of Germany as a perma- nent member Of the council. A statement made by Dr. Mello- Franco, Brazil's representative. that his country would make a definite and final report to the councils re- organiZatio committee is consider cd as carrying the possible intima- ton that Brazil may withdraw from the league unless she obtains a permanent seat.
 Prior to adjournment the council postponed until September the recommendation Of France 10 speed up the operation of the covenant of the league Of nations with the ob- ject Of minimizing the danger of an outbreak of hostilities and ar ranging for quick financial and eco homie aid to state attacked.
 The experts of the preliminary arms conference have rejected the view of the British that naval armaments should be discussed separately from land and air arma- ments. The American delegation
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
NEW ENGLAND IN
 TRADE ASCENDANCY
Cooperative Work Attracting
 Nationwide Interest

Burlington. Vt. June Il tP-The New England council, representative ot the business renaissance which has stirred the northeastern states in recent months, was meeting here today in an effort to direct the eyes of the country to this sections commercial maturity.
 Members from the six states heard speakers review the quicken ing Of the business pulse since the movement vas first undertaken and were told that 9 turn in New Eng land affairs definitely had come.
 The council vas inaugurated by the several governors, that the New England states might better ac- quaint themselves with their con- mercial and economic problems, might increase interest in loca, products and bring about successful marketing of New England goods.
 With the opening Of the meeting caua the announcement from Wash iugtou that the department Of com marce had been so much impressed with development that, through Dr. Juius Klein. director of the bureaL of foreign and domestic commerce, it had ordered a thorough market ing and industrial survey Of the en- tir" area.
 President John s. Lawrence of Boston. in opening the two-day meeting. found "evidonce of new spirit that makes new enterprise possible"
 "The councils duty IS 10 bring home to our 8.G0o.n00 people that only through cooperation, wiling ness 10 adop. progressive ideas and individual energy can. New England { hope 70 maintain its leadership in education. industry and enjoyment which has been the traditional priv iiege of our people for 300 years, he said
 Another evidence Of an awaken ing vas seen by Hiram W, Kicker of Maine in the greatly increased appropriations for advertising sum ! mer attractions. Mir, Kicker, who vas chairman Of the recrcational resources committee, pointed out tha. state and city governments and non-proft organizations were spend ing s270,Q this year for the pur- pose, besides many more thousands by private enterprises,
 In setting forth tine results of the research committees survey of area, \. Lincc!n Filene of Boston stressed the fact that through the CO., operation Of the federal economic survey there would be aavilable for the first time in our history common set Of facts about New England as a whole in place of the conflicting statement misinforma- ton and false impressions that are now current even among ourselves" !" The agricultural committee rec ommcnd g New England farm mar ketiug conference. The report, pre- s"ntcd by Harry F. Lewis or Davis vile, K. l., held that the biggest problem before the farmer was the standardization and better protec- tion or New England farm products in new markets and the need for more systematic and standardized methods of marketing"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Wilkes-Barre Fireman
 Killed in Morning Blaze

Wilkes Barre, Pa., June TT P'- One fireman was killed and several others were overcome by smoke here early today wlen}dro destroyed a three-story building on south Main street in the heart or the city's business district. The fire ueccssi- tated the sounding Of general alarm,
 The dead fireman vas Lieutenant Eylman. O. Engine company No, 1,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
FLASHES OF LIFE: 10000 GALLONS OF
 ALCOHOL POURED INTO N Y. HARBOR

preference in tickets for Yale games with Army, Princeton and Harvard.
 New Haven-Andrew G. Ander- son, 60, carpenter, hangs self in attic of new house on which he war working.
 Milford-James Spear. 2S. falls 41 feet. lands on head. is in dan gerous condition al hospital.
 New Haven-Coroner finds death of Francosc Acampora, who died following explosion in gas company tank, not due to criminal act.
 Bridgeport-Howard F. Smith. former tax collector. sentenced to from three to six years in state prison for embezzlement of funds trusted to him, IS paroled,
 Hartford-Four negro youths and older companion sentenced in su- perior court for highway robbery.
 Bridgep port-If motorist hits chicken or dog on road. must stop, investigate and report accident, deputy motor vehicle commissioner holds.
 Bridgeport--Mrs. Anna Palcak, s. dies Of injures received last Saturday when she fell and struck head an kitchen stove.
 Bridgeport-Mrs. Mary E. Weldon claims injuries in fall on an icy sidewalk caused her 10 gain 15 pounds in the last two months.
 Hartford-Public convenience and advantage at the present time do no. require the establishment in in dustrial bank in Torrington, state banking commission decides,
 Hartford-Two negroes rob Lsa- dore Miller of S1,40g in cash and checks.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
French Allow Graves
 1 Of Germans Decorated

Berlin, June Il R-The French government has informed the Ger man government that graves of Ger man soldiers in French state ceme- teries may be decorated with floral sculpAres. The request is made however, that all desires to decorate these graves be officially communi- catcd 10 the French authorities from time 10 time.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
ROBBED OF s15.O0O.
Brooklyn Rum Runner is Victim of
 Band of Hi-iackers.

Baltimore, Md, June II PA- Michael Funiciallo Of Brooklyn was attacked in his room in the Finer son hotel and robbed Of $I5.o00 by one Of three men with whom he was negotiating for the purchase Of 21e eases Of whisky he told police last night.
 Edward Kimball Of New York Identified by Funiciallo as one Of the men, but not his assailant, was arrested shortly afterwards.
 Preliminaries of the deal were ar ranged in New York with John P. Costel!o,' Funicialio said. but con- summation was scheduled for Balti- more, where the liquor was 10 be delivered
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
SUICIDE IN BARN
Waltham Man Prefers Death To Be.
 ing Sentenced In Court

Wal ham, Mass, June II Pl- Notified 10 appear for sentencing for larceny Frank S. McDermott, q grocer went 10 his barn yesterday and shot himself through the heart. I'll" suicide was one of IS men tried for conspiracy 10 steal goods from inc Union Wholesale Grocery con- rauy Of Worcester.
 NcDermott was found guilty q rew days ago on 26 connts charged vii" receiving stolen merchandise, and was awaiting sentence of three 10 five years in states prison. Also pending against him was a 550,ooo civil suit by the Worcester firm growing out of the larcenies.
 Certain beetles that live In swamp' have rOffr oyee.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

supported the British. France and Italy led the fight to discuss arma- ments as one unit.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

The Indian river Of Florida Is salt water. and is not a river at all, but a long. narrow tidal inlet.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Big day for the fish. Customs men will pour more than 10000 gallons. of alcohol into New York harbor today. The alcohol was seized on the steamship Eker last April
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

Roots Of shuhbery should be soaked well before planting.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

San Juan, Porto Rioo-American troops here have been placed on water ration. Rain hasn't fallen fo1 months and the population has 10 get along with one-fourth of its usual wal supply,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

New Ha|en-Classcs returning in spring for reunions 10 be given