davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
BURRITTS ADVANCE
NEARER TO TITLE
Continued From Preceding Page)

reached first, the second Speedboy
TO arrive there since the first inning
and the first one since the third.
Matulis hurled himself in front Of
Daley's liner and threw to Howard
before Link could get back.
The last Pirate run resulted from
McAloon's third hit, two stolen bas-
es, and Iapatka's sacrifice fly.
Yale" led off in the eighth with a
hit but overran second on Savage's
single and was out on neat play
by Zapatka and Begley. Arburr
famed, but three men let Luke's fly
fall between them and Carlson haG
to strike out Reed. Levin split
finger in this inning and Mottola
was allowed to catch for the Speed
boys. McAloon's hitting and base
running, a running catch by Zapat-
ka, and the fielding of Reed, Beg
ley, and Matulis featured. The
score.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Hartford. Boston. New Haven,
Unionville, Middletown. Manchester
and Terryville are represented on
the card
The first bout is set for $50, day
light saving time. frankie Porten
will referee and silk" o'Laughlin
will do the announcing.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

threw wild to first, Simon Budnick
singled to center and Huber moved
to second. Klatka hit to Jasper
who threw to Patrus for a neat
double play. No runs, one hit, one
error,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Ncplus --''.''..-.' '...VuU VVu lUU- L
Rangers .............036 900 l0x--l0
Two base hits Middleton. Cherry. stolen
bases-Denton. 'Lindgren Cherry 5, Ken
needy. Sacriflces-Roy, Makula, Cherry,
Joe Argosy. Middleton. Bases on balls
off Meehan 3. off Jack Argosy l. Struck
out-by Meehan 5, by Jack Argosy S. Hit
by pitcher-by Meehan (kennedy). I'M
Tlme-I:4S.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New Haven s, Hartford Z. (1st).
New Haven 6, Hartford 8. (2nd)
Bridgeport G, Waterbury /. GsD
Bridgeport s. Waterbury 2. (2nd)
Albany 5, Springfield 0. GsD.
Springfield 3, Albany 2. (2nd).
Providence 5, Pittsfield 3.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
FALCONS

aLtoHs .''''''..'-..... 100 DOL COO
Three base hist. Budnick. Sacrifices
Weir Fields. Kredar Stolen bases
begley I'd. Left on bases-Falcons 4.
kensington 4. Hits-of Cleary 5 in 8, off
KAMA in l. Struck out-byCleary 5,
by Bucholtz ?. Bases on balls-orf
Cleary g. Bucholtz 2. Umpires-Lynch
and McKeon.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

short, he scooped the ball UP shot
it to "Yiggs" Patrus at second and
"Yiggs' Tipped to to first for a
double play retiring the side and
ending the game.
II Jasper could forget to think
about himself in a play, he would
be perfect as player, but he gets
the idea in flash through his head
that he is going to miss or throw
wildly and he does that very thing.
He shows his ability when he has to
work quickly and hasn't got the
time to think.
They can call Ray Begley
Grandpa" if they want to but any
one who saw him steal second base
yesterday afternoon and nobody
MISSED, can well say he acted like
a kid of Is years. Kopec. when
he saw Begley cop the bag, was
probably the most surprised man in
the lot and believe us, there were a
lot of surprised ones there.
Begley's play in yesterdays game
was just like the cid days. Probably
it was the associations and memo
ries of glorious days on st. Mary's
field that caused him to play the
sweet game he did yesterday. Ray
was a star in the Gays when he
cavorted as a home member on the
diamond on which the game was
staged yesterday but he was no
better then than he was in yester-
days game and no matter what has
been done before, the gang will
have to doff their hats to him for
work
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Thomas Gray and Sir Walter
Scott declined the poet laureateship
of England. Wordsworth also re-
fused, but changed his mind.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
Games Tomorrow

Springfield at Albany.
Pittsfield at Providence.
New Haven at Bridgeport.
Waterbury at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
The Standing

Games Today
Jersey City at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Reading at Toronto
Newark at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
The Standing


1dIlleS IOfldY
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Nesterda'

Games Yesterday
Pittsburgh 2, st. Louis ?.
90 innings, darkness).
Chicago 5. Cincinnati l,
Brooklyn 6, New York ..
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today
Hartford at New Haven.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
Pittsfleld at Providence.
Springfield at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
Jersey City "A, Rochester Z. Gst)
Rochester 5, Jersey City (2nd).
Syracuse ., Newark |. Gst.
Syracuse 4. Newark /. (2nd).
Buffalo 8, Baltimore 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York 6, Detroit /.
Cleveland 2, St. Louis 1.
Washington 9, Chicago 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
ENSINGTON EVENS
UP With FALCONS
CONTINUED From Preceding Page,
Jasper who threw to Begley at first.
retiring the runner. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning


Eighth Inning
ensington-Begley walked, Jas
per attempted to bunt and flied out
to Cleary. Begley stole second
Zeigler lined one to DeVito who
threw to Stanley Budnick at Sec
ond, doubling Begley who had start
ed for third. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Falcons-Kredar famed. Cleary
singled through the box Ferguson
flied out to Greco in left field. Joe
KAMA was sent in to bat for De-
Vito. After fouling off several balls,
KAMA famed. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Ninth Inning
Kensington-Bruno Kankia went
into the box for the Falcons with
Joe KAMA playing second base.
Fields grounded out to Klatka.
Greco was thrown out, Stanley Bud
nick to Klatka. Sullick hit a Texas
Lacquer over second. Bucholtz lifted
a high fly in back of first base
which Klatka caught. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Falcons-Stanley Budnick fam
ned. Huber hit to Jasper who
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30


z-Begley, McAloon and C. Charlow out,
hit by batted balls.
Two base hit--Gill. Stolen bases-Luke
(2). Savage, Begley. McAloon 4, Matulis,
c. Charlow, Connell. Sacrifice-zapatka
Bases on balls--of Zale 2. Struck out
by Yale ., by Carlson 10. Passed BALI
Levin. Balk--zale. Umpires--Lynch and
Hogan. Time--1:42.
Rangers 10, Robins I
The Rangers took advantage of
early Robin errors to gain COM
manding lead and win their game
by 10-1. Base hits were scares, both
Jack Argosy and Joe Meehan pitch
ing we'll and preventing the batters
from hitting many balls beyond the
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
The Standing
Games Today

Washington at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
(Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Joe Jasper, cursed seemingly with
an inferiority complex, had two
blobs in yesterdays game. One,
when Ferguson was caught off first
and Begley threw to him at second
and he dropped the hall, resulted in
the Falcons getting their first run.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

The Kensington team made a
great comeback against the Falcons
in the second game of the series
played at St. Mars's field yesterday
With Bucholz in the box, the Ken
sington team battled through to a
1 to victory through nine hectic
innings in which it seemed that the
game belonged TO either team.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Ginger" Cleary was on the
mound for the Falcons and although
he had beat Kensington in the first
game, he wasn't able to out-pitch
Eucholz yesterday afternoon. The
NYCO league twirler was especially
effective with men on bases and
held the Falcons down in the
pinches
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Then in the last of the ninth, he
put the Kensington rooters on the
of nervous prostration when he
stopped ball perfectly with one
out and then threw wildly to first.
The next batter singled to center
and it looked very much as If the
Kensington team was going to lose
the game.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

With football out of the way,
baseball has all the room it wants
this fall and the managers are plan
ming to make the most of the sea-
son.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

The Kensington team played with
heads UP all through the contest.
The players seized every opportuni-
ty to score and when the Falcons
mussed throws up in the early in
nings, that was where they lost the
game.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

Managers John Tobin of the Cor
bin Red Sox and Joe Feniski of the
Falcons are scheduled to meet to-
night at $50 o'clock in the Her
aid" office to discuss the chances of
the two teams playing a series. If
they agree to play, it means that
the championship of the city will
reach a decision this year,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

slim" Politis is getting married
today and like Jack Dempsey, will
have new manager from now on.
We know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
married the chief heiress of the Bour.
bon house of Orleans. PRINCESS Marie.

! married the chief heiress of the Bour
bon house of Orleans, Princess Marie.
Lady McRobert. who is visiting her
old home at Worcester. Mass. fur
nishes another illustration that the
daughters OF the old Bay State hold
her in the highest regard when 1t
comes TO educating their offspring.
Lady McRobert is having her son,
Lord Alas stair McRobert. who succeed
ed his father, the enormously rich In
| dian nahob, in 1922. polished up by
some especially selected tutors from
Harvard, and she VIII tarry most of
the Winter in Boston. She is the
daughter of DIR. William Hunter Work,
traveller and explorer. The Countess
Won Moltke has just completed her an
nual visit to her old home In Lancas-
ter, Mass, and she was accompanied
by her young son. Nathaniel Thayer
Won Molkte. who received the greater
part of his education in Harvard. He
is now in the Royal University of Den
mark preparing for the diplomatic
service Count Won Molkte was Dan
ish Minister here for about four years.
and this lad arrived in the capital OF
his mothers couEGry when he was less
than two months Old The Countess of
Berkeley, who was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowell of Cam
also Is III fSOStol the w III
ter with her young son, Francis Yer
non Lloyd. and after completing his
course at st. Georges Preparatory
School in Newport, he will enter
Harvard
Lady ColefaX. recently arrived in
New York to taste the Winter pleas
ures Of that hectic city. IS one Of the
most renowned hostesses of London,
and her home. called Argyll House,
on the Kings road. in Chelsea, is one
Of the most hospitable IN all England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

to American guests. Few of the thou
sa ndS who make up the American
wing of London society have failed of
invitations to the week end parties
given throughout the year in this
famous old domicile. Sir Arthur Cole
fax is one Of Britain's greatest legal
minds, and he holds a position which
goes back to medieval days, that of
solicitor general of the County Pala-
tine. When he appears on the bench
he wears what is known as a full.
bottomed wig. voluminous silk gown
knee breeches and buckled shoes,
whereas the ordinary Judge or bar
riSter is content with a stuff gown
and Il small wig. Mr.. James Mont
gomery Beck, former Solicitor Cen
eral, gives a picturesque account of
Sir Arthur ColefaX in full regalia in
his general experiences before the
London bar, where he, too, adopted q
stuff gown, small wig and other
requisites to make an appearance
before the bench. Sir Arthur expects
to join his wife In New York some
time in January, and then they will
begin a series of visits which seem
ingly will extend from Canada to
Florida and clear across the continent.
so anxious are scores of Americans
TO return some of the lavish hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
D. A. R, Chapter Ball
Scheduled January Is

Great interest is being lal;eu in the
tEapter House bail, scheduled for
January Is, at the Willard, for which
elaborate plans are perfecting, in the
development and execution of which
the District OF Columbia Daughters
"i the American Revolution are APP
IlylES every energy. assisted by many
friends and well wishers OF the organ
Ization
Boxes have been reserved by ID. 4. Il.
chapters and individuals prominent in
social and official life. An orchestra,
TO render delightful dance music; in
teestin@ and artistic .terpsichorean
novelties. cleveriy demonstrated by
talented performers. and other attrac-
lions will contribute to 4 program
which assures delightful entertain
nent.
Patrons and patronesses for the oc-
"a sion are: Mrs. Anthony Wayne
cook, president general. National
Society D. y. f.; the Right Rev.
James l.. Freeman. Bishop of Wash
inGton; Mrs. William Howard Taft.
Mrs. Dwight +. Davis. Mrs. Curtis u.
Wilbur, Mrs. John l.. Kinds, officers
Of the National Society. ID. 4. r.:
Mrs. Frank II. Briggs, recording sec
rotary general: Mrs. William :.
Walker. organizing secretary general;
Mrs. James II. Stansfield. registrar
General. and Mrs. Larz Anderson
librarian general: Mrs John NJ
Beavers. STATE regent of the District
y. \. K: Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph. Mrs
Josiah A. Van OrsClel. Mrs. Adam NJ
Wrant. Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs
John Hays Hammond. IRIS Delos A.
IiiodGett. Mrs. Charles Graves Mat
hews. Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robin
son. Mrs. Frank l.. Hight. Mrs. Harry
lee Rust. Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy
i.dson, Mrs. Marvin A. Tyler and
Maj. and Mrs. Overton {. Luxford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

Virginia during the depression Of the
last century and has prospered in his
new hume. Westover has passed out
of the family. but Mr.. Byrd Of New
Jersey has always maintained Il state
ly home in Richmond, where he gees
part OF each Year and where his
daughter, soon to we'd the British
naval officer. was presented to the
Virginia friends and relatives prior
to her brilliant advent into metro
pulitau society in Gotham. The wed
ding is 10 be an event OF the Spring.
Not the least OF the duties of Maj.
t. :. Grant, Sd, as the successor to
Col. Sheriff. will be to sift the wheat
from the chaff, 50 to speak, IN the
avalanche OF historic early American
furniture which is continually offered
to the White House in response to Mrs.
Coolidge we'll known desire to equip
the home of the President with such.
Actually identifying and properly plac-
ing the belongings Of men who lived
in 1000 and 1900 is a work which has
Stumped the most scholarly re-
SearrherS. For instance. when the
Versatile DR. Charles Curtis Harrison
was provost Of the University OF Penn
sylvania he was given handsome
chair said to have been the property
of William Penn. Always an in
tereSted and a generous supporter of
the Pennsylvania Historical Society.
Dr. Harrison sought 10 find the exact
history of the chair before presenting
it to the society. He labored for years
and with the big and we'll equipped
staff OF his university behind him and
with special researchers from the
Pennsylvania historical body lending
all the aid they could. The chair now
is one of the most admired possessions
in the historical Society'S spacious
home III Spruce street, but an inscrlp-
ton on ii neat little black card. printed
was able TO gieam of the beginnings
of his gift. and this is what the car dis
closes: II know no where. ! know not
when But in this chair sat William
Penn" Maj. Grant, who has strongly
developed sense of humor. may have to
hurdle over difficult cases in the his
toric furniture line by a similar out
burst into poetry.
The Duchess of Sforza Fogliano
Pallavicini, now in her eightieth year,
and for many Of them "A stanch
friend of the present Roman Pontiff
Plus NJ. in the years when he was
librarian OF the Ambrosian in Milan.
has Just presented to her exalted
friend her splendid estate near Pia-
cenZa, the property to become wom-
ans college in utilization with the Ma
tional Catholic University of Italy
which is nearby. This is the nrst edu-
cationaI institution with the higher
courses offered exclusively TO women,
founded by the Catholic Church, in all
of Italy. The numerous and renowned
colleges of the Italian cities have GER
tain branches which women may take
and it is surprising to the American
tourist to note the bust OF a woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Alabama Society Will
Meet Evening Of January Z

The Alabama State Society will meet
at the Washington Club. Seventeenth
and X streets northwest, Thursday
evening, January Z, at o'clock. Mem
bers and their guests will be received
by the officers of the society and the
reception committee.
Honor guests for the evening in
clude officers from other State So
cieties. Interesting moving pictures
of Muscle Shoals will be shown and
Representative J. Lister Hill of Ala
bama will deliver an address.
Dancing will follow the program and
refreshments will be served.
All Alabamians are expected to be
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

in the celebrated medical college OF
Bologna who was professor of anato-
my SO years before Columbus crossed
the Atlantic. But in the modern sense
Of providing a collegiate course for
women the gift Of the venerable
Duchess of Sforza marks d radical de
parture. This old castle and its sur
rounding acres are practically the last
CT the patrimony of the mighty house
of Sforza. once the tyrants of Milan
and owners of full fourth of all of
Lombardy, whose exploits make a
whole library of volumes of the mid
die ages. The castle is enormous and
readily lends itself to renovation and
the installation of modern conven-
fences. The work, however. will re-
quire a year or two.
Mrs Charles r. Sabin. the sprightly
daughter OF the late Paul Morton, is
doing excellent work in political
way. but she does not devote all her
time to such serious concerns. With
Il number of Long Islanders who are
her allies in the Republican Women'S
club Mrs. Sabin has just demonstrate
ed that there are new and jolller
forms of dances. and her series OF
dinner dances at Sherry's called '"Thc
cess. The first was held during Christ
mas week and the aim is to have
good time and yet to weld a social
bond which binds the club. Mrs.
Frederick Pearson. Mrs. Edward II.
Van Ingen. Mrs. Albert Gallatin. Mrs.
Douglas Gibbons and Mrs. Frank
Bishop We're among Mrs. Sabin's ac-
tive aides. but practically all of
Southampton and especially of the
nelghbors about Bayberry Lodge.
where the Sahtns live. journeyed TO
New York for the frolic. The dinner
was served buffet fashion, for the
dance was the thing. and perfect
informally prevailed, even to the
changing OF the musical numbers.
Three more dances are to be held be-
fore Ash Wednesday and the pro
moterS of the plan regard their eN-
pertinent as highly successful The
links" viii continue their merry eX-
fStence next Summer in the environs
Of Southampton and there is talk OF
a barbecue.
Princess Niggo of Denmark, who Is
much beloved by scores or friends ana
relative in New York as little Peggy
Green, despite the splendor OF her lot
In what Is now the worlds gayest
ing from Inconsistencies. SO her affec-
tionate spouse is bringing her back
to stay as long as she likes. and all
Gramercy Square, where she lived
with her maiden aunts, Miss Nellie
and Miss Sallie Hewitt. is all agog in
expectation of the royal visit. AS
Miss Margaret Eleanor Green, daugh-
ter of the late DR.. William Green of
Louisville and his wife, who was the
youngest daughter OF the late Abram
Hewitt sometime mayor of New
York, this young princess of Denmark
was reared in StricteSt SecluSion in
the Hewitt home after her mothers
death She met Prince Charming dur
ing a visit to her cousin. Mr.. John
Dyneley Prince. United States Minis
ter 10 Copenhagen, and the result
was an almost volcanic wooing and
an early wedding. Prince Niggo is the
son of Prince Valdemar, brother of
King Christian of Denmark, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

pitality which they have received at
Argyll House.
Lady Colsfax Is a daughter OF Erin
and has all the charm and vivacity
which is additionally theirs, but she
has lived in London the greater part
OF 40 years and holds an exceptionally
powerful social position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

Continued from Eleventh Page
cousin. Mr.. Ogden Mills Of New York.
have been recently entertaining that
most eminent living authority Oh all
subjects connected with sports. the
Marquis de Sauveur OF Paris 4 mem
scr Of the board of managers Of the
Jockey Club of the French capital
the marquis is associated with the
office OF Pur Sang. which is similar
- Iattersal'S in London. He has
made coGicil Of the principal sport
ing laws and subjuined them TO the
best sporting traditions, with the re
suit that his opinion is the last word
~ moot subjects and his services
~ umpire eagerly sought all over
he world. The marquis made a gal
lant record IN the Air Service during
ne World War. He acted as pilot
Tor some months and was then pro
NOTED TO commander of an air
"scadrllle. lie performed the most
daring service in the scouting line
and wears all manner of decorations
i9r bravery. He is Il member of an
ancient family of middle France-the
Midi, as il is Cdlled-and the SANITY
King Louis IN had a ST. SauYeur in
ais train when he went crusading to
Holy Land. The present visitor may
visit Representative and Mrs. Reid
late in January ana with them have
a look at the hunting country of
lrSinia and North Carolina. Wash
ington being one Of the very few
important capitals of the world which
does not sustain 4 jockey club or
nave any sporting life during the
Winter.
Miss Lucy Carter Byrd a belle of
old Virginia, who has been trans
planted TO the picturesque Jersey
nils, near Lakewood. where her
father, the present William Byrd. has
established a home which is the rep
iIca OF NeStoVer on the James. will
soon after Christmas become the bride
OF Lieut. Henry W. Bretbin of the
royal British navy. Sir William Byrd,
under whose ownership MISSIONER ac.
CURED such fame, was the grand
idther ten times removed of Miss
Lucy Garter Byrd. who after a reign
vi three years i'll her old home and
~ the gay circle about Lakewood. is
70 follow her forefathers back TO
BTitain. She Is likewise a descendant
OF the James River Carriers, known
locally as the King Carriers" and OF
winch family came the mother of the
onlederate Chieftain, Robert Edwin
Lee. Lieut.. Bretbin is from east Eng
land. and comes of the landed gentry
ABOUT Hun. Mr.. William Byrd left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

CONTINUED from Eleventh Page
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Woman's Auxiliary of
 Union Veterans Meets

Hartford. Conn.,, April 28 Pl--- Miss Irene Mack of Waterbury, di- vision president of the Woman's Auxiliary of Connecticut Division, Sons of Union Veterans, presided over its annual gathering in Christ church parish house today. About 20 were presented ths morning and 40 this afternoon. Election of of ticcrs will be tomorrow morning,
 The 42nd annual encampment Of Connecticut Division, Sons of Union Veterans, opened at S;15 this aft ernoon in Sunshine Hall, with Henry W. Storrs of Hartford in the chair as division president. About 50 were present. Reports called for continuance of meetings in the fourth national district.
 Past Chief C. E.. sherman of Mt. Vernon, \. Y. will attend the annual banquet this eve ming. Commander-in-Ch C. F. Ireland of Baltimore will attend sessions tomorrow.