davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
STRIBLING IN NEW YORK
 TO FINISH UP TRAINING
.Georeia's Light-Heayywcight Chal- Iengcr Meets Johnny Risko In
 Garden Friday.

New York. May II LPl-Wiriam l.. CYoung) strihlng, Gcorgia's Ilight-heavyweight challenger was here today to finish training for his bout against Johnny Risko of Cleyc- Hand Friday night at Madison Square Garden as the stepping stone to a title match with Paul Berlenbach June 10 at lnkee stadium.
 Other C 'cles loomed in his path .to the th.-uc, however. IIumbert Fugazy, promoter of opcn-air bouts lat Ebbcts field. home of the Brook .lyn National League baseball club announced he would go before the Islate athletic commission today to Seek approval of championship fight between Berlenbach and Jack i Delaney of Bridgeport. Conn, on June 22. He would like 10 have lthe proposed Berlcnbach-Stribling match, arranged by Tex Rickard, cancelled by the commission
 Rickard claims prior rights to
 jcrlrnbach's services and secured tentative approval Of Stribling as an |opponcnt after his failure 10 get De |laney's name on a contract. But
 the shadow of Risko, who gave De fancy trouble and who decisively de-
 fcated Berlenbach, hovers threaten
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
BABE RUTH WITHIN
 HIS 1921 RECORD
Yankee Gl158g Has One LeS2 Home Run Than Five Years Ago

New York, May ii tF - Despite an injured foot which has com pelled him 10 limp around the bases, Babe Ruth has battcd his way within reach of his record pace of 1921. when m amazing to- tai of go circuit smashes caromed from his club into the grandstands of American league parks.
 By polling q drive into the right field h1eachors yesterday against Detroit, the Yankee sluggcr in- creased his total for 1926 10 eight - one less than he had gathered on the same date five years ago. Pitcher Gibson was the victim.
 Ruth's homer yesterday was his third in four days, and soon after delivering the blow he retired from tho field 10 rest his maimod foot. Prior 10 d collision with La2"rri in the outdcld last week, he also was fielding and throwing sonsationaily.
 Baseball men pronounce Ruth in better condition this year than at any time since he joined the Tan- koos. He is working opposing pitch crs 10 the Jimit taking no cuts at bad balls and receiving many free passes to first base. FuTthcrmOI Q. critics ptint to the fact that he is batting more scientifically thal ln his early days as a slugger, report ing frequently to placement hrs into left field when opposing clubs switch their dcfenses to the right in anticipation of home run at- tomnts.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
WGuFCO EoFFcAI o B
 
OFFICIAL OPENING
 OF CLUB SATURDAY
Shuttle Meadow to Be Scene Of
 First Tournament Of Year

The Shuttle Meadow club golf links will be officially opened Satur- day when the Opening Day tourna- ment will be staged with all mom- bers of the club competing. Satur- day will see all the golfers who are members of the Shuttle Meadow club competing with each other for prizes, the first of the present year,
 Pete Wilson. chairman oi the tournament committee, aided by his assistants. have arranged an attrac- tive schedule of tournaments for the year and the cards have been mailed out 10 the members. Satur- days tournaments will be sweep stake affair. Each entry will be re- mired to give q golf ball and the first, second and third winners will be awarded their portions of the collection of white pellets. Some boy will have enough Of them tc last them for this season and many to come.
 It is expected that all the leading golfers of the club will be seen in action Saturday. The players will be entered with their handicaps, and although no title is at stake, the Opening Day tournament brings out almost as much rivalry as some Of the more important tournaments near the close of the season.
 The tournament will be carried on all day, the members being matched with each other and allow ed to play their sets off at any time. Low scores will decide the winner and judging from the results oh- tained by many in the few weeks since the course has been playable, there is going to be some pretty keen competition in several of the matches.
 The greens were opened for use week ago last Saturday, the golfers prior to that time being required to use temporary greens. During the past week, when the weather was propitious, the links were crowded with eager devotecs of the game. most of them being bent on getting their game into good shape for the opening day tournament.
 Most of the entries for the event Saturday will not be entered in ad- vance but will sign up when they arrive 10 play Members of the com mittee will be on hand to receive inc golf balls, required as an entrance 1 fee, and they will supervise tAe play and the scoring under the handicaps. As all members Of the club are eligible to take part, it is expected that Saturday will be one of the big gest days in the season ct Shuttle l Meadow.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
GASC0S WIN AGAIN
INnch's Crew of Meter Readers SWanpe Butt Makers II to 3 In n Five Inning Contest.

Jim Lynchs Gascos beltcd out an Ii 10 . victory over the Stanley Works team Of the Industrial base ball league at Walnut Hill park last evening in q five inning game. The Meter Readers had everything about their own way during the five frames and Johnny Sheehan held the Butt Makers silent for most of the time with his puzzling shoots and his sizzling fast ones from the slab.
 Johnny Shechan and Kopec work ed for the Gascos and Cook and "Darby' Mack promoted for the Stanley Works. Cook lasted only short while and then so many pitch CTS were sent in that the score keep CT was unable 10 keep track of them. 4 number of Babe Ruths popped out during the game. Kopec and J. Me- Cornick hammered out circuit drives for the Gascos while Geyser lost the ball for the Stanley Works. Trancie Shcehan had a perfect day at bat getting four safetes out of four trips 10 the plate.
 Frank McConn, whose official du- ties consist Of seeing that things go right in the japanning room of the Stanley Works, usurped Jim Lynch S place with the indicator in the game and despite the fact that the Gascos were playing under handicap, they easily won.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
CUBS DRIVE M SEVEN
 RUNS TO BEAT BROOKLYN
Tail End Selection of Critics Proves Miracle Team of
 Early SeasOn-Yankees Batter Their Way Back to First Position-Senators Slide Into Fourth Place Mackmen Score Seventh Straight Win-Gants De- feated By Cardinas-NumerOus Home Runs Made.
Ny ~h. Associated Press.

Ny The Associated Press,
 The Chicago Cubs, pennantless for eight years and tail-end 1926 seelc- tions of some baseball critics. today were within striking distance of the National league pinnacle.
 With q smashing offensive against the pace-making Robins and Pitcher Jess Petty yesterday, the Cubs quali- fed as the vests miracle team oi the carly season. The Brooklyn club, propelled on the shoots Of brilliant pitching. had been setting a dizzy pace and Petty. Robinson's southpaw ace, had won five straight games be- fore the debacle.
 For seven innings Petty pitched as masterfullv as he had from the open ing day Of the campaign. Then T Windy City hasc-hit storm broke, sweeping seven runners across across the plate to give McCarthy's cohorts q decisive 9 10 c victory. The tri- umph advanced the Chicago club to within half a game of the top.
 The New York Yankees, unseated as American league leaders by Wash ington a few days ago, scared back to the peak under a heavy batting barrage which subdued the Tygcrs, 13 to 2. Home runs by Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig and Earl Combs figured in the Yankee offensive.
 Washington fell with a thump all the way to fourth place as the result Of q shutout defeat, to o, at the hands of Thurston, White SoX hurl- CT, while thre hits proved sufficient for the Cleveland Indians to keep pace with the Yankees and share their first place berth. Two of the bingles. punched with errors, gave Speakers men three runs in the eighth, their winning margin. thle' opposing Ehmke in q pitching duel hurled shutout ball.
 While the four leaders were eN- chaning positions, the Athletics balk- cd by a slow start picked up little more ground by scoring their seventh straight victory at the expense of the Browns, 3 to ?. A triple and home run by Simmons were telling blows in the Mackian drive.
 The Giants, erstwhile National league leaders, suffered their eighth defeat in ten starts when Cardina extra base blows administered tc Jack Wisncr his first defeat of Il season. } 10 1. Blades and Bell con. tributed home runs to the winning
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
ANDERSON WIHS EIGHT
Defending Duckpin Bowling Cham pion Flashes Back Into Form in Great Victory At Casino Alleys.

Eddie Anderson, following his an- nounced intention Of making a spin jtod drive in the closing weeks of the state individual duckpin cham pionship tournament. for first hon. ors not only shook off ,tho iinX that has been olinging to hihn in his last few matches, but he soched old man hard luck" on the button last night at the Casino alleys on Church street and took eight of nine games from Barbour of Waterbury who is talk ing Joe Harper's place in the league. Eddie started off heavy and finished up the same way
 Barbour was evidently overawed .by the prowoss of the defending champion because he was unable to meet the sizzling spares that Ander- son moved down, He reached his greatest heights in the fifth game when he hit for a mark of 129 and incidentally this was Anderson s poorest game and the only one in which he hit less than 100.
 This mark of 129 made by Bar hour was high single for the night. Anderson had the higher total pin tall with a mark of 1911 10 Bar |bour's oG2 and Eddic's average was |112.S to Barbour's loG.8. The scores 1 Of the match were:
 Barbour-105. 1o7. t05, l0t, 129. |9a. 1l0. 91, 1f5-9G2.
 Anderson-115, 122, 12d, 10G. 99. I114, III 101 117-1011.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
RANGERS PLAY WEDNESDAY,
Meet Union Works Team At Pioneer Grounds In Practice Gamc-Pcr-
 mancnt Lineup May Be Selected.

The Rangers A. C. baseball team will have a practice ramo with the Union Works nine which is 10 enter the Industrial baseball league, We'd nesday evening at G.%o o'clock al the Pioneer grounds on Ellis street. Both have assembled good clubs to- Ecther and an interesting game is being predicted.
 Coach Wltham Of the Rangers wants all candidates 10 appear for the gamo as he will probably make his selections at that time for permanent nine. Manager Al Rccor is planning to have the first home game played next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

Stolen bascs--Cuyler. Pirates, 7. Pitching-McGraw, Robins, won 1; lost none.
 American League Batting-Dugan, Yankees, .413, Runs-Ruth, Yankees, %. Hits Goslin, Senators, fl. Doubles-Burns Indians, if. Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, '. Homcrs-Euth. Yankees, s. Stolen bases-Meusel, Yankees, s. Pitching, Quinn, Athletics, won 1; lost none.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

z-rattcd for Coyclesl,ia jn Sth.
 Chicago .............,..Qo o00 2oq-2
 Two base hits- -Shecly, Thurston, Grouse. Sacr.ficos-Scott. Tobin. GosIu. Double r'ays-s. Harris to Judge; Blucge 10 $. Harris to Judge. Left on bHses--Ch.cagn go 2, Washington 7. Bases on baiis-of Thu-zton ,, Covelo-lis 8. Stru.k out nr Thlrston a. Coveles}de 9. Iits-of goveIeskla 6 iu s, Kelley in l. Empires Owens Ornsby and Mouarity. Time
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
FEDERALS WANT GAMES
Fcderals, Newly Organized, wish To Meet Some Team In The City The Latter Part of This Week.

The Federal A. c. baseball team organized recently, wishes to arrange games with any team for the latter part of this week or for the future, Games are especially desired with the Phantoms, East Ends, Sacred Heart and Central Junior High school clubs.
 The F'ederals' lineup includes AIucks, Mercy Mcclure, Mangan, Grohol, Buchas, Baldasari, Donlon, Suess and Frawley. Managers wish ing to arrange games may commit nicate with Jack McQuire at 66 Win ter street or telephone 2213 between 6 and 9 o'clock in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

Anyone who has been out to Shuttle Meadow during the past week since Val Flood lighted with joy the hearts of the members by announcing that the greens were open for use. would know that there was something in the wind. The course was dotted with players working out their driving skill, prac- ticing their iron shots and ap- breaches and putting to become per Inni
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

ngly in tho offing.
 Tuga2y's claim to recognition is mlfllmcnt Of the commissions de- mand to bring together champion and leading challenger. He believes this entities him 10 q clear field, in- clrding cancellation of the Bcrlcn- hach-Stribling contest.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Jersey City N. J. P>-Billy Ken nedy, New Orleans, beat Benny Cross, Newark CPD Dixie Dixon, Fort Worth, Ta>as knocked out sammy Moran. Now York (2D
 Great Falls. Nont-Billy De Foe. New York lightweight. knocked out Chubby Van Hooser of, Spokane
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

T--T0II0d 11T H0"TeV ID 7tH-
 HE-Battcd for Wisncr m 7th, Nc" York .......,,......000 1I0 010--i g.. Louis .........,.,.,..oo0 22I oax-5
 Two haso h!ts-Friseh @, Southworth. Enu0mlev, Horusby. Thtco base hit Mueller. Homo runs Blades, Bell. Meusel Stnleu hasc--Bell. Cariiice-Bel Double play Bell Ilarrshy and Bottomlcy Left au bases New I"r', f. st. Louis |. Haae 9n I5la-o0 Wlsuer 3. Struck out-hy Nsanr l, Keen 1. ttts--oI Wlsncr iu E Davies I in 2. Losing pItchtr-WIe Tw9jrea-N Moran. Ee4rdon and sweeney Tua"-I 3t,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Hy the Associated Press. CIncluding games of May 10)
 National League

Batting-Wilson. Cubs, .377 Runs-Heathcote. Cubs, 9. Hits-Hornsby, Cards, 3f
 Doubles--Frisch, Giants, IS. Triples-Wilson, Cubs. 1. Homers-Fournier, Robins. and Cardinals, 5.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
CiIICAGC
TtaIs
2attod for Herman in Stn.

CliraEo .........,......0l eco 0-x-A
 Two haso hits-N4eat, IIeathcote. Thrcr hose hlt--Cooper. Stolen bases-Gonzales. Cooper SueEiticcs-Wheat. Hcathcotc, Scott. Double pIuys-Cox to O'Noil. Frp.- Eau 70 Adams 10 Grimm, MaranylHe to Fewster to Herman. Left on bases Brooklyn 8. Chica-o 5. Bases on balls off Cooper !, Petty | Struck olir-hy Cooper ,, Petty |. Tmrlrcs-RieIer. Mr- LaQEhltu and MaCornaob. Time-l. .52.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
BOSTON
iutalS ah 70 Z-Eatted for Bischoht in Str

zz-Batted for Ehmle in 9th. Cleveland .............0 u01 na0-3
 Two base hits Speaker, Burns Flag stead. Eothro~k, Herrera. Left on bases -Cieye]aud 2. Boston II. Bases on balls of Uhla 2, Ebmle i. srruck out-by Ttl. G, Eumke 1. Umpires-Nallin, Geisol and Connolly. Time-1;59.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

Eighty per cent of the homes in the United States are made of wood.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

s-THre8 Enr E1nr In ...
 EE-Eattef for Htl.uu. m srr.
 fafs0f .............. .Hrr -n ..'= Q Sew lors ..,......-- ..2H0 Na5 l..-ls
 Two base h.'s-ru.h. Corns. 1ru.af f-zssra Durar Woalau Csurr. Three '-sa .f--suns. If.ua r--G. .r... IUth. rouhz. Stolen .es-Hu.r. 2l.gai rf.res-l'muo h. "awar .1.ns I..u- a.a riara- Nu'h. Warmer. I.n on hr..s
 %~w York E. uarat g. Hre,7 au uqa~ -"" GH=7a 2 reHet Ur.-eg GIN- saa 10 4 , 1-r. Haraat tu ] 2-a, WeIs tu ! Tnnna. 2 lr . o-@. Ifast 2 in 2 o1-e. N"HrE It .,r-T -T.n.a.a. L,-ne 5tt. Ual L..0. ftaHt.s-In. and M.lioHHr
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11


 Three rasn I.t-EImmou=. Home nun simmons S,I...as-r burst Do.lraue t2h Murer. Double ptvs-lleHl.o, Lamone and sser. Dykes, Galloway and Hauser, Left on bases st. Louis 6 PhNadeInhia s. Ease- ou Ha.--si Ga=fou Q, Iata l. S.ruels ult-hy Ga=,oa !, HcaF,h l. Hits --gH Pate 2 .u h.. Iempch in 2-5. T.a pte&-Gr stou. Winning pitcher Uem h. -Ntdsbroud, Rowland and E.aHz. 7We-l.}.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

Ihormahleu, Saunders, Wolfe, Enfmann and Macklin; Joyce, NIch- ula and Lerian.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
Al Albany

N"Iln and PhIITIps, Mum. Cum- miags. Berg. Lacey Brown and &,drrkoru.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11
EASTERN LEAGUE
Al HagttoTCi-

Bishop I,ih"rt Johnson. Gallery, Kahn and SchaWfnt; Owen, J. NIL Ter, Ray Jenkins, Earl Johnson and HruCry
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

R. IT D. rUf-hrld ....,....-.,. 9 0 -.......... q 1 Mills and Elliott; Douglas and Smith.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-11

Al HrllEcport-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
4 have a Message
for the Deaf


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
COUGHING, WEAK AND
n THIN after FLU
Regain Flesh and Strength Quickly
Milks Emulsion Did 1t.

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II saw Milks Emulsion advertised
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Tuxedo state Bank, Of which he
formerly was cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
ASKS BUSES
ON MERIDIAN
Peoples Motor Coach Firm
Makes Petition.

Motorized transportation along N.
Meridian St., between Monument
Circle and Forty sixth ST., is pro-
posed by the Peoples Motor Coach
Company in a petition on file with
the public service commission today.
The main line would run between
the Circle and Forty-sixth ST., alter
nate busses branching east at
Twenty Eighth ST., thence to Penn
sylvania, north and east to Talbot.
south to Twenty Eighth, west to
Meridian and back to the Circle.
During evening rushes, while one
way traffic prevails on Meridian, re.
turning busses would branch at For.
tieth, running east to Central, south
to Thirty Fourth, west to New York,
south to Thirty Second, west to Del
aware, south TO Twenty-Sixth, west
to Pennsylvania, south to Sixteenth,
west to Capitol, south to New York,
east to Meridian and return.
In the morning rush north-bound
BUSES would use the latter route to
avoid Meridian ST. A ten-cent fare
would be charged, with a three-cent
transfer charge, except that free
transfers would be issued to east and
west-bound passengers on proposed
cross-town line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15

Lee Smith. Indiana grand dragon.
today.
Smith said few Indianapolis
Klansmen were involved, most of the
rebels hailing from Kokomo and
South Bend. Smith said he knew of
no movement among regular" Khan
leaders to unseat George S. Elliott,
Marion County exalted cyclops, and
local chieftains.
TO Meet Again
Secession of Indiana from the ma
tional organization was threatened
at the meeting, according to dis
patches from Kokomo.
A call was sent out after the meet
ing for another gathering of Klans-
men there next Sunday and all
klaverns in the State were asked to
send representatives
Meanwhile a constitution and or
ganization rules will be drafted and
the name of the Khan may be cast
aside entirely.
Would Withhold Dues
One faction at the meeting. it was
learned, sought to bring officers of
the national Khan to terms with
the Indiana realm, by Withholding
national dues and refusing to
recognize the authority Of national
Khan representatives
Grievances against the national
body were aired by dozen speak
ers, including Hugh Emmons, South
Bend, and Rollie Granger, Logan
sport
James Bolen. Anderson. resigned
as State secretary and was. ap.
pointed to act as secretary Of the
temporary organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
OLD FIDDLERS
Will COMPETE
Square Dance Contest Also
Scheduled.

Eighteen persons have entered the
Old Fiddlers' contest which will be
held at p. M, Thursday, at the A.
w. Bowen Co., 943 TT. Wayne
Ave, under the auspices of the FIT.
Wayne Ave. Civic Association. An
other feature of the evening will be
the old-time square dance contest.
Awards will be given to the best
fiddlers and square dancers.
The winning fiddlers will broad.
cast over WFBM from IL p. m. until
midnight Thursday.
Contest judges viii be Mayor Du-
vail, A. c. Nobes. president of FIT.
Wayne Ave. State Bank, and Albert
Schmollinger. w. c. Freany will be
master Of ceremonies and E. B.
Knickerbocker, association presi-
dent, executive chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
KHAN DRAGON
NOT ALARMED
AT REBELLION
Secession Said to Have
Been Threatened at
Kok0mo.

Leaders in the Ku Klux Khan re-
bel1ion formulated against national
officials in a meeting at Kokomo
Sunday were described as ''disgrun-
tied, dissatisfied politicians" by w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
FORMER CASHIER HELD

Roy Castetter. 415 N. Colorado
Ave-, is held today on charge Of
issuing a fraudulent check. Harry
Webster, of the Webster Detective
Agency, arrested Castetter in De-
troit, Mich, after it was said he
issued a worthless $4,000 check on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
OFFICERS CAR STRUCK
'Hit and Run" Driver, Thought to
Have Been Drunk, Sought.

Police today sought a hit and
run" driver whose auto wrecked that
Of Patrolman Calvin c. Simmons.
229 s. Harris ST.. Sunday night. Wit
nesses said the driver appeared in
toxicated.
Simmons machine. driven by Irwin
Morris, 304 S. Holmes Ave, a relst
tive, was struck as it turned off OF
Washington st. at Holmes Ave. The
other auto, driven without lights
crashed into the rear and broke of
a wheel, careened into pole. and
proceeded without it's bumper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
MilIer's Antiseptic Oil. Known as
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