davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
ANDERSON ID MEET
 RAY GAINES HERE
Former Champion To Show He Is Better Than Hartford Bowler

Eddie Anderson, ex-champion of the state duckpin bowlers will at tempt to show the world that he is 8 better man than Ray Gaines Of Hartford starting at the Casino al- leys tomorrow night The two will play q series of matches. home and home for a side bet, but this is minor consideration. Since Gaines bea- Anderson two straight matches in the final week of the state duck pin tourney and really put the skids under the local man as far as the state championship was concerned, Andy has been telling the world that he is 8 better man than the Hart fore bowler ever was or ever will be.
 The managers of the two bowlers have arranged 10 have the matches played at each Of the home alleys. Casino tomorrow night and the sec- ond will be rolled in Hartford some night next week, the exact date to be settled later.
 Gaines is one of the hardest men in the state to beat. He is especial ly strong when it comes to the pinch and after his decisive victories over Anderson, he has a large following in the Capital City who are willing to bet that he will take Anderson in the two matches. Anderson's packers are just as strong for the former champion and they will be out in force to back their man up both with the long green and with moral support.
 Probably the largest crowd to wit ness a bowling match will be on hand to watch the two stars roll it out. Anderson has been putting in some good practice licks and so has Gaines and both are in fine form.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

 
WASHINGTON AND
 YALE ARE SUPREME
Far West And Eastern Cham pionS Form Rowing DynaStieS

New York, July 1. Rt--The twin
 rowing dynastIes of east and west
 -one set up by Ed Leader at Yale and the other by Rusty Callow at i Washington-have established un- questioned claims to rulership for 1926.
 Both trace their origin to the fa- nous Conibear school at Washing ton, which has sent out more disci- ples than any other institution on record. The took hold of their present jobs simultaneously in 1923 & victorious spell over nearly all opposition.
 The triumphs within the past week of Yale over Harvard at New London and of Washington over the Navy and six other crews at pough- keepsie furnish brilliant climax to the four-year sweep of the men of Callow and Leader.
 In that period Yale has not lost varsity race under the guidance of Leader while Washineton's var sity has had it's colors lowered only once, that by the Naval academy at Poughkeepsie last June in battle almost as close and heroic as the huskies' return to triumph this week.
 Yale's four-year varsity record shows fifteen victories, including the Olympic title in 1924 after cleaning up all opposition at home and abroad. Washington's record for the same span shows eight victor ies, three of them at Poughkeepsie, against lone setback. Thus the Callow- Leader combination shows a total of 23 triumphs and one de- feat in tests with the foremost crews of other colleges and coun- tries, an achievement that ranks among the most remarkable in sports.
 Wales greatest glory ot home has becn in repulsing her ancient rival, Harvard, with monotonous regularl- tv. Six times in a row the crimson has dipped it's colors in the varsity event. the last four Of them under Leaders influence. In fact, until the Elis dropped both the freshman and junior varsity races this season at New London, Harvard had not won a single boat race from Yale in any class of competition while Lead CT was at the helm.
 Washington's conquests on the Pacific coast under Callow's lead crship have been clean-cut, with California furnishing the only op- position. In their annual trips to Poughkoepsie in the past four years Callow's men. besides three out of four triumphs in the varsity classic, have recorded two out of three victories in the junior varsity and second place in their only bid for a freshman title.
 Al Ulbrickson. captain and stroke in the Huskies' great victory over the Navy Monday should have no difficulty landing a coaching job, if precedent holds good, now that his college rowing days are over. So great has been the demand for men steeped in the successful Washing ton system" that the last five cap- tains of Husky crews have entered coaching ranks.
 Here is the list Of captains and where they have gone Mike Mur- phy, 1921, freshman coach at Yale; Russ Nagler, 1922, assistant at California;; Sam Shaw, 1923, as- sistant at Yale; Don Grant, 1924, assistant at Yale; Max Luft, 1925, assistant at Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
COHEN IN HOSPITAL
Battler Who Won From Lew Tend Ter in Hartford Manday Out of Ring for Two Months,

Holyoke, July 1.-Meyer Cohen, local pugiIst, will have to foresake the squared circle for at least two months, it was learned yesterday. The local idol was operated on at the city hospital yesterday morning for 6 cauliflower ear reveived in his bout with Lew Tender of Phila- deIphia Monday evening at Hart ford. Jimmy Bronson, manager of Cohen, has received many offers in the past few days from clubs all through the east that wished 10 book the Paper City prg. The Cohen-Sammy Baker fight in New York, July 13, will be cancelcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
MAY WIN GOLF GROWN
Massachusetts State Title Seems Within Easy Reach of Fred ]. Wright, Jr.

Worcester, Mass, July 1 P)--The Massachusetts state open golf crown today lies within seemingly easy reach of Fred J. Wright, Jr., young .Albermarble golfer and former state .amateur title holder. Wright shot Ia brilliant IA score in the opening IGG niles of the tournament played over the picturesque championship course of the Worcester Country club yesterday and was ready for the .3G holes to be played today. He is five strokes ahead of his nearest .competitors, Tom Lally, the defend-
 ling champion from San Antonio,
 AeX., and Jack Brady, professional
 lat the Winged Foot club. Mamaron- .eck, x. Y. who were tied for second
 with cards of 149 each.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
STRIKE UP THE BAND
Bobby Jones Tomorrow Will Enter New York City in Triumph to Strains of Music.
Strains of NIusi,

New York, July l tP - Beam ing Bobby Jones, known 10 his family as Robert Tyre, jr. tomor- row enters inc city in triumph and the brass band will be out to meet him.
 The band is an added starter. When first plans were made for the reception Of the British open and American amateur golf champion hero Of the battle of St. Anne 's- it was thought that a committee of 100, a couple of hundred nowspa- permen and the customs officials would make tho welcoming party large enough.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
MAY KEEP FRANCHISE
Civic Pride May Arouse People of Waterbury to Better support Their Baseball Team.

Waterbury, Conn, July l. Re- Eocai civic clubs and the Water bury Advertising club are combin- ing 10 keej the Eastern baseball league franchise in Waterbury, it was learned after meeting of rep resentatives of these organizations yesterday.
 This action has temporarily halt ed the plans of the officials of the Brassco club to shift the franchise 10 another city because of the poor support given the club here.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES ID
 HAVE BEARING 0N TITLE
Tonights Scheduled Contests Will Decide First and Second Places
 In Loop
Church League standing

Church baseball league will have a decided bearing on the outcome Of the league, as four of the leaders are matched against each other. The F'irsC LutheranS. champions last year and now staging great re- turn to form after 2 poor start, will meet the St. Matthew's Lulherans, who are on top of the heap. These two Lutheran teams, Swedish and German, are both clever aggrega- tions and should stage q close battle.
 Second place is at stake when the Stanley Memorial team stacks up against the Trinity Methodists, the latter team having at present an edge of slight half game. Both outfits have been slowing up during the past two weeks but promise to be back at top form for tonight's encounter. The third game will church and the Blue Army, now in a triple lie for fourth place. A win for the South church will bring it up to a tie with it's opponents, while Bluebird victory will put that team right behind the leaders,
 The standing has been slightly changed as the result replaying of the First Baptist-White Army game. This game was originally won by the Baptists hut thrown out after a protest by the losers on the grounds that a tie score was pre- vented by interference by the crowd. On replayal of the contest, the Baptists repeated their previous feat and triumphed by II, going in- 10 the threc-cornered deadlock for fourth position.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
SIGNED FOR BOUT

Cleveland, July 1 GP)-Tod Nor gan, junior lightweight champion and Ted Blatt, Chicago. have been matched for ten-round bout here Monday. Blatt was signed after he knocked out Jimmy Trannett, Cleve- land, in less than a round here last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

play for the sectional championship the first week in August and for the state championship at Weiss Park in New Haven the last week in August. The winner of the state championship will then go 10 Wash ington to play for inc final cham pionship of the country later in the season.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
American League

Batting-Euth, Yankees, .391. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 74. Hits-Burns, Indians, 1O4. Doubles-Burns, Indians, 31. Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, IA. Homers-Ruth, Yankees, 26. Stolen bases-Meuscl, Yankees If.
 Pitching-Haute, Indians, won ' lost 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
BULLET JOE BUSH SIGNS
 TO PITCH FOR PIRATES
New Faces Seen in Major Lineups-Senators Down Red Sox-Athletics Beat Yankees-Cleveland Gets Yer dict Over Chicago-Tigers Defeat Browns-Giants Beat Out Braves - Dodgers Conquer Philes - Cincinnati Divides Twin Bill

lugton g. Boston 8. Bases on balls-on Morreu (, Wiugneld B. Russell l, Zahniso, ,. Hits-ofI Wlugfisid in 5, Welzer 0 In 1, Russell 2 in l-S, Zahuiser in 2 2-3. Hit by pltchcT-by Morrell (Shancrl. Losing pltcher-Russel. Umplres- Evans, Connolly and Rowland. Time-2;l3.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

bEtEp!l s..-s....s... .tpV pVO LvO-4
 t7ts I4puls ,UNU pUp lVp--l Two base hlts-Wells, FothergilI. Stolen
 base-RiCe. SacTifiyes-M -Manush. Warner @. Taveuer Double plays--Woodau to o'Rourke, Tavener to Blue, Wells to Tav-
 ener to Blue; Taveuer to Blue. Left on basas-Detroit 4, St. Louis 8. Bases on | balls-oG Wells 2, Zachary 2 Struck out-by Wells 2, Zachary 1, Ballou | Hits-off Zachary in S. PaNou 1 in l.
 Passed hall-Dixon. Losing nitcher- Zachary. Umplres-Owens and McGowan Time-l:5f,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
NEW yuRk
Tntafa

Two out when winning run scored.
 yN-R0u for J. Taylor in 9th.
 NHN-I}atted for Barnes iu 9th.
 Boston ....,.l0O 0oh cog nnN 1o0-G New York ....oo3 002 loo O00 1ol-,
 Two base hits--EnIy. Meusel. Home rnr-LlUdstrom. Stolen lasoe--Y Ypuug. Wilson, Coouey. sacrtices--Meusel Gau- trrau, L'ndstron, Mngridge. Kelly. Double playH--Eelly, Ja"kssn and Kelly: Ilud- strom, FMsah and Kelly; Welsh and Bur rus: tgis"h and Kelly. Left on bases New York g, Boston 9. Bases on balls off Barnes 2. Scott I, Genewlch 2. Struck nut-bF Barnes 1, Scott l, Genewich 1 . Mogridge 2. Winning pi'rbcr-S,ott Losing pitcher-Mogrtdre Cmpires-Wil- n. Mclaughlin and Klem. Timc-c:5J.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The c. C. C. baseball team would like to hear from any team in the city averaging IS to 20 years. Tele- phone 1728-12 between and 6;So D. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
FIRST REAL TEST

Salem, N. H., July 1 Pl-Thane Hauser, Hollywood, Cal, today reel
 ed off 135 miles an hour in the first real test of the Rockingham motor
 speedway.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

Chicago .-...,..,...-.1tO 0l0 0Oo-- Cleveland .............4n2 800 .Ux-l1
 Two base hits-Fa.k, sturgeon, Burns. J. SawrlL JnWlcsou, Nlyatt Speaker. stolen base Mvart Sacrrices-Mosin, !Gt2le. Double plays Spurreon, J. Sew rH and Burns, Left on basee-Chicago l0. Cleveland 8. Eases on balg-oT Lcvscn
 Lyons I. Steeugrafe 1. Struck out-ly LcEsen 1, Lyons l, stoenErafe l. Hits off Lyons 12 in 4, Stcsngrafe in { Pass cd halI-Myott. Losing p!trhrr-Lyous. 'TtG.h--l.rl
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
CHICAGO

N-lsau for ligrgrtge In gth.
 z-Emmer out for batting of turn in 5th
 zzz-Battcd for ToIson in gth.
 zzz@-Hau for Kelly in gh.
 Cincinnati QUO o0g n1O.-g Chicago 10O O01 g9o- ?
 Two base h!ts-Roush. Brcsscn, Tolsou. Three base hits-Critz. Roush. Freigau Saorifines- Luque. Grimm, Emmer. Dou- hle plays-Emmer Co Critz to Pipp: Cl.z 10 Ptpp. Left on bases-Cncinnad 8. thicaEo 6. Buses on balls-off Luque 4 Nllstead 2. Struck Out--by Luque {, Nn- lead ,. Huntzinger l. Losing pitcher N.istcad. Tnplrss-Rigler. McCormi-l. and Hart. Time-1:29,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Tntals
TH-8 -N '" m W-I . z-Oue ou when winning run scored.

z-Oue ort when winning run scored.
 s-IIale ha,t,d for Quinn in Sth
 Philadelphia ...........U6l cog 00a-5 New York ..,............120 01O tGh-4
 Two base hirs-Corlhz. Dugau Poole Three base hi'-Gehr-. Home ruu-Poolo Sacrfice-Jouaz. Left o0 hases-Eew lorl, 10, Philadelphia F. Bases on baI}s-off Jones 5, or shawsey 1. Struck out-by Jones l, by Quinn :. Iiitz-or Jones s in : Is. Brazton in 1, sHawkey 1 In Q. Cpitched 10 two hatt-rsl, Quinn If in s. Walberg In l. Hit ny pltcheI-hv Quinn fcaryleJ. By Jones CDyEesl. WuI pitchts-QGnn. Winning uttcher-- Wal berg. Losing ritnhe---Iiraxton. Unpfr... --horiaritH Geisel and UIdebrsnd. T9ne --o2o.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press. Including games of June 30).
 National League

Batting-Bressler, Reds, .373. Runs-Rlades, Cardinals, 60. Hits-Cuylor, Pirates and Walk CT Reds, 93.
 Doubles-Frisch Giants; Bottom ley Cardinals. and Wheat Robins, q.
 Triples-Wright Pirates, 12. Homcrs - Bottomlcy, Cardinals, 10.
 Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, 15. Pitching-Rhem, Cardinals, won %: lost 1
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

(continued On Folle wing Pagel
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

(SEroND GAMEj Cincinnati .........-..- On2 coo Cos-4
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
BOSTON
.-Hatted for wtrqf,er1 in 5th

Two base h'ts--Jufss Hlney. RossuthaL fhree base ht-Todt. Home runs-Taylor tnd Goslir. sscrificss- Harris @, Judge Nf' Rssan, Hsney Left on bases--Wash-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
COMMUNE
TO Be HONORED
HERE SUNDAY

On the day when the Commune
officially took over the government Of
Paris March 2s), meeting will be
held in commemoration of the Paris
Commune at the Workers House, 1902
w. Division street.
There will be speakers in English.
Russian and Polish, and a good con.
cert program with Russian revolu.
tionary and prison songs will be given,
A spectacle, A"The Last Day of the
Commune" win BE presented in the
Polish language.
The commemoration is arranged by
the Russian and Polish branches Of
the International Labor Defense.
Tickets in advance S5 cents, at the
door so cents Tickets are for sale
at the Workers House. the Russian Co
operative RESTAURANTS and The DAILY
WORKER office,
Don't forget the date Next Sunday,
March %, beginning at $3.50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
Eight-Hour Day Is
Myth at Ford Motor
Company's Plants
81 a Worker correspondent

DETROIT, Mich, March %. = The
Ford Motor company claims to have
the eight-hour day. The reader can
draw his own conclusions from the
following, whether this is correct or
not:
In one of the departments at the
Ford plant in which soldering is done
the workers must file their own irons
before the regular shift begins. They
are not paid for this extra work,
which takes about Is minutes every
day.
If a worker refuses to do this extra
work the boss begins to discriminate
against him. He gives him many
different jobs and finds fault in work
that previously escaped the boss at
tention. The boss constantly bull
dozes and heckles the worker until
the worker can no longer stand it and
quits in disgust. This is one Of the
ways the company has of firing work
ers who refuse to be slaves. n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
fContinued FROM page d


/. That the employees in the textile
factories be granted a living wage.
2. Workers would return to work
if this were granted.
8. That the strikers and the mill
owners each appoint one representa-
tive to a committee which shall ar
bitrate the matters under dispute. If
these fail to agree, they are author
lied to choose an impartial chairman,
who will then have the decisive vote.
The full text Of the committees let
ter to Secretary Davis follows:
Text of Proposals.
Following our conference this after
noon in summarizing these sugges-
tions and the counter suggestions
thereof, we submit the following;
There are now on strike in the tex.
tile manufacturing plants of Passaic,
N. j., and vicinity, approximately 16,-
900 workers, men women, and chill
dren. The strike began the 25th day
Of January of the present year. The
undersigned committee of workers, all
Of whom waited upon you, is COM
posed of textile workers actually en-
ployed in the mills at the time Of the
strike, who went on strike in an effort
to remedy intolerable conditions. Be
fore going on strike, thru committees
democratically selected they present
ed their demands as follows:
Restore 1929 Wage Cut.
Il. Restitution of the 10 per cent
wage cut made last October and a 10
per cent increase in wages.
"2. The return of money taken from
the workers since the time of the last
wage cut.
"3. A forty-four hour week.
a. Time and half for overtime.
go. Decent and sanitary working
conditions. c1
"6. No discrimination against union
workers.
81. Recognition of the workers
union. -
For the silk mill workers:
Il. rs per cent increase in wages.
20. Fortyfour-hour week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
Strikers Present Their Demands

"S. Time and a half for overtime.
"A. Decent and sanitary working
conditions. tU
SO. No discrimination against union
workers.
IS. Recognition Of the workers
union.
"The employing mill owners made
no reply to these demands. The
Botany mills, the largest in the group,
summarily discharged each and every
member Of the employees committee
which had presented the demands of
the workers. To your request as to
terms under which the controversy
might be settled, we respectfully sub
NIT the following:
Il. A living wage for all employees
by immediate establishment as a
minimum in all mills on strike, amount
of such living wage to be that which
has been heretofore determined by
the United States department of La
Dor.
z. Immediately upon the eStab-
lishment of such minimum living wage
the employees will return to work in
the mills. -
"3. That within three days follow
ing the establishment of this minimum
wage the mill management and the
undersigned committee representing
strikers shall each select one repres-
entative to adjust demands herein set
forth.
"The employers shall have the right
to select an officer, stockholder, or
person unconnected with the mills
and the workers shall likewise have
the right to select one of their mum.
Der or a person unconnected with the
mills to represent them, so that the
principle of collective bargaining thru
representatives may be preserved.
"These two representatives shall be
empowered to adjust all points in dis.
pute between the mill owners and the
workers. In case of disagreement
they shall have authority to select
an impartial referee to the end that
any remaining disputed points may be
aquitably adjusted"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
SEND IN A SUB.

Continued from Page IL
turned streams Of water from high
pressure hose upon them in the dead
OF winter, drenching them to the skin,
when few Of them had other clothes
they could wear while their clothes
dried out.
Voices Mil Owners Objections.
Davis stated that Colonel A. +. II.
Johnson, who represented the Botany
Consolidated Mills, had been to see
his assistant, Hugh Kerwin, and him
self number Of times, and that other
mill owners had also been there, and
that after number OF conferences a
proposal was made as a basis for set
Element Of the strike. The secretary
OF labor said that the department
had a difficult time inducing johnson
and the other mill owners to accept
the proposal. The first demand OF the
proposal, which Davis tried to make
the. delegation believe he had to bludg-
con out Of the mill owners, was that
the strikers return TO work under the
same conditions that existed before
the strike and that within "a reason
able time" certain machinery, not
specified, be set up for the purpose Of
adjusting the grievances in any man
ner the representatives Of the COM
pany and the workers may decide.
This was nothing more nor less than
brazen demand that the strikers adj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
Railroads Introduce
Bill to Cut Interest
Upon G Government Loans

WASHINGTON, March % - A bill
has been introduced into both houses
of congress forethe reduction Of inter-
est charges on loans made to the rail-
roads during the world war by the
government. Six per cent has been
charged on these advances. The bills
would redueeAthe rate to per cent.
According toia compilation by ]. d.
Stafford, chairman of the Railroad
Owners Association, the New Haven
owes $91,OOO,O0O, the largest single
sum due. The Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul was loaned $4,000, 900
and the Boston and Maine $4S, zoe, 900.
The Erie and Seaboard also owes a
large amount. There are dozen
other roads which received 81, 900 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
Baltimore ''Rewards''
Aged City Employees
ny a WORKER c0rresp0ndent.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 22-The
city of Baltimore is at last rewarding
it's employees! This reward" goes
into effect on April /. On April /
many employees will be relieved of work
and will be given pension. In or
der to receive pension one must
be so years of age. sl9ssJ
To figure the amount of his pension,
his salary NOW receiving) is divided
by his age and then multiplied blythe
number of years he has been in sery-
ice. If man aged IS went to work
in 1919 at $1,400 a year, he would re-
ceiue in 1926, since his is now forced
to retire" a miserable pittance of
$40 year, and there are many such.
One man, SO years of age, is to ere
tire"-he has worked for the city for
81 years and will receive after April
l an annual salary of about $1,000 Zine
reward for So years of laborD
The theory on which the minor part
of the pension plan is based is that an
employee is entitled to a retiring allow
ance Of half his salary for 35 years
work. That is, if he has worked 35
years, his retiring allowance is one
half of his present salary, but II less
then it is calculated as showed you
before.
So If you have worked for the city
for 35 years you may get an allowance
Of from $1,000 to $1,4OO a year, but If
only 10 years then starve as one must
do on $40 yearly.
In contrast to this Mayor Hylan OF
New York resigned day before his
term expired and became eligible to a
pension of several thousand dollars.