davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

in HE New York Yankees
are welding tremendous
- bludgeOn these days. They
don't know when they are
beaten. Wednesday in the first
home game Boston got four
run lead in the first two innings
with Ehmke pitching. That's
enough to make any club dis
cOuraged.
Did the Yankees hesitate
when the fans gave up? Yep,
they hesitated long enough to
catch their breath and knocked
the BeantOwn pitching star out
of the box in the fourth frame
with six big runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

IT'D WALSH JR., pitching for
r, Notre Dame against West
~ ern State Normal Of Kala-
mazoo Mich, on Wednesday.
allowed only four hits and struck
out fourteen. lie won the game,
4 to 3. Errors accounted for two
of the three runs.
Did you say What Of it?" Just
thought you might remember
another Ed Walsh. He was a
pitcher, too. Well, the Notre
Dame hurler, is Big Eds son. It's
in the blood.
Mailing Minneapolis Miller
Maces Make Many Markers.
Ask the Indians.
HERE are many ups and
downs in this old world.
~ Zachary and Mogridge.
thought too old even for the
Washington Senators. allowed just
ten hits between them Wednesday.
Zachary stopped the White Sox
with four hits and st. Louis won,
to 1. Mogridge, hurting for the
Boston Nationals, beat the Phillies,
2 to 1, permitting six scattered
blows. And, by the way, Johnson
and Coveleskie have lost their last
starts--neither finished.
Again we warn-lOok out for
Louisville!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

DOPE
UUHlTWNHHIHnNHlNHNTIIIIIuITUHHHIHIIMnITIHHTUITuW
By VEDDER GARD

TT is encouraging to note the
increased activity in the
- high schools in regard to
track athletics. Numerous county
meets are being staged and relay
carnivals are being sponsored.
1t takes time to work up the
relay idea. Emerson of Gary was
one of the first Hoosier schools to
follow the example of the big col
lege Journeys. Three such meets
were held last year and five are
on the program this season.
On Saturday Technical ii. >.
of this city has an invitatiOnal
affair which, from the interest
taken by other schools, seems an
assured success.
One hundred and seventy-seven
entries have been received from
fourteen schools. The schools rep
resented are Bedford, Corners
Vile, Greenfield, KokomO Manual,
Shortridge, Martinsville, Michigan
City, Muncie, Shelbyville, FIT.
Wayne South Side, Westtield and
Vincennes. This entry includes
great number of the prep stars OF
Hoosierdom.
Track is a great body builder and
gets the youths out in the open.
Undoubtedly fresh air is better
than that found in gymnasiums.
The next step is to get the
students and general public in
terested. The struggle for
supremacy down the stretch is
an inspiring sight.
If you never saw a track meet,
better go out to Tech field on
Saturday. You might become
really interested. There are other
sports besides basketball.
NY line of endeavor must
a have boosters to go over
Baseball is no exception.
The local Elks have a baseball
committee for opening day here,
April 30, composed of d. Stout,
chairman: w. Barrett, D. C. Con-
don, c. Grossart, L. Mazur, M.
Maroney, C. Perrett. w. Stehlin,
j. Tretton and c. Wallin. Thomas
l.. Hughes, exalted xuler, had the
following to say on the appoint
ment of the committee:
1T is my earnest desire that this com
mittee make special efforts to cooperate
with all other fraternal and civic organ
cations in preparing for the opening day
Tor the season of 1925. I re-
Gently attended the opening of the As
ISOLATION season in Kansas City and want
10 say that Ownie Bush and his club show
real stuff and truly represent our city.
They deserve the whole hearted support of
every Indianapolis citizen. and | know
The Elks will want to do their part in
that all indianapolis will be proud or"
That kind of stuff is not only
boost for baseball but boost for
Indianapolis. 1t is tonic for com
munity spirit and welding to-
gether of various interests in a
common cause.
Sport is the great stabilizer
which promotes good feeling, takes
away some of the montony of
humdrum existence and renews
us all mentally and physically for
the daily tasks.
in HE New York Yankees
are welding tremendous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

hMEhIN.AN ANHOAiA IlON
Louisville ..... 020 O25 DILL 10 |
St. Paul .... 500 900 002- 5 II l
Holey, Meyer; Schupp, Kolp, Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

The Chicago Cubs also advanced peg
- rr' Ma DUAL League standing by hit
ting three Cincinnati pitchers hard enough
to defeat the Reds. 1 to ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
diamond
disputes
Z o
oMnX1u11r1sLLLY EVANS

Is 1t possible for run to score after
the third out of the inning has been made?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

Getting back to The Times tour.
ney. Any schoolboy in the city is
eligible. Complete plans will be an.
nounced later.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED

Trial dates were assigned in city court at the short calendar session yesterday afternoon as follows: Thursday, August 26. at g o'clock standard time, s. ". Menus against NJ, Henken, L. A. Mag for the plain tiff; Samuel T. Eshoo against NJ
 Atashian, E. A. Mag for the plain tiff; C. F. Caffnoy for the defendant. Tuesday. August 31, at 9 o'clock against Charles Gulber, Harry Gins berg for the plaintiff. w. F. Man gan for the defendant: Joseph Yonan against Joseph Perrotta, l. l. Rach- lin for the plaintiff. Alfred Levitt for the defendant; Max Honeyman against Morris Wisnefsky, Harry Ginsberg for the plaintiff, Joseph G. Woods for the defendant. Thursday. September 2, at 9 o'clock standard time, H. NJ. Field & Co.,. Inc. against Louis Putterman, w. M. Greenstein for the plaintiff. Nair & Nair for the defendent; Jennie Berkowitz and others against John O'Brien and oth- CTS, Edward A. Mag lor the plaintiff, Hungerford and Sake for Anna Ve- trano, Ralph Hedenberg against Ja- cob Schwab, J. c. Woods for the plaintiff, Hungerford & Saxe for the defendant; Wednesday. September 8 at 9o'clock standard time, Gerasim Rise against Michael Shomo and wife, Nair & Nair for the plaintiff, s. J. Traceski for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Friendship Dolls Will
 Be Sent to Jap Riddles

Chautauqua N. Y, Aug. 24 GPl- To make amends for the "scant courtesy" shown Japan by our lead ing statesmen in the matter of inn migration American children will send to the children of Japan a great gift of dolls, each bearing a message of friendship. on the oc- casion of the 'Hina- Matsura" or doll festival on March 3. This plan was described by Mrs, Henry w. Peabody of Beverly. Mass, in ad- dress at the opening of the annual conference on international relations from the Christian point of view, which brings to an end the Chau- tauqua institution's program.
 The gift of dolls is sponsored by the commission on international Justice and good will of the Federal Council Of Churches, which Mrs. Peabody said. has wisely stipulated that each doll be properly dressed" A shipload of dolls will carry the message of peace and good will to Japanese homes.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF MAPLE
 HILL WATER COMPANY

To the Stockholders of the Maple Hill Water Company:
 You are hereby notified that a meeting of the stockholders of the Maple Hill Water Company will be held at the home of c. E. Root in Maple Hill, in the Town of New ington, on the 18th day of Septem- Der, 1926, at seven o'clock p. m., Standard Time) to consider and take action on the following mat ters:
 l. The sale of all or q portion of the physical assets of said com pany, to the Maple Hill Fire District in accordance with an offer received from said Maple Hill Fire District or as otherwise may be determined or authorized.
 2. Resolution voted by the direc- tors of this company as follows: RESOLVED: That the offer of the Maple Hill Fire District is accepted by the stockholders of this company and if the contract formed thereby IS approved py the fupllC ILllItles Commission, this company subject to the approval of the Public utili- ties Commission, terminate it's cor porate existence.
 8. To act on any other business proper to come before said meeting. Dated at Newington, this 17th day of August 1926.
 G. E. ROOT.
 II. A. LIENHARD,
 F. B. PROUDMAN,
 c. K. SPRING,
 E. w. PAPE,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Old Time Editor of
 New York Paper Dies

New York, Aug. 24 tP)-John FL derkin. formerly on the editorial staff of the old New York Ledger. died at Whitetield, New Hampshire. yesterday, at the age of S5, friends were advised today
 He was the senior member of the Lotus club of this city and with Chauncey M. Depew was one Of the clubs honorary presidents.
 He was born in Setacuket, N. Y, In addition to his editorial work on the Ledger he was on the editorial staff of the American Booksellers Guide from 1868 to 1872 and for 20 years was president of the Rem brandt House company.
 MT lderkin was the author of Turf and Trotting Horse of Amer ica" and John lderkin, One of the Founders of Connecticut" He also was joint editor of After Dinner Speeches at the Lotus Club" He held membership in numerous clubs and societies.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
City Items

George F. Leghorn of Linwood street has resigned as manager of the Automotive Sales and Service Company, Inc. of this city. He is now in business as the Leghorn Mo- tor Parts Go.
 A fraternal visit to the Odd Eel lows home at Groton will be made on September 14 by Andree lodge of this city.
 Postmaster H. E. Erwin will speak tomorrow at the meeting of the New Britain Kiwanis club. He will tell Of the [. s. air mail service.
 Delicious Sandwiches at Crowells. -advt.
 Stanley Women's Relief corps HiN hold q regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in Judd's hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
HIGHER WAGES FOR
 THE BEST WORKMEk
presmen's Union Told Pay Should Be Based on Ability

Pressmen's Home. Tenn, Aug. 24 Pl-Wages should be based upon in- dividual production, so that the more efficient workman may receive a just return for his labor Fred A. Walker, chairman of the Publishers associ- ation of New York city, today told the annual convention of the Press mems union in session here.
 Mr. Walker, a member of the exc cutive board Of the New York Sun and New York Telegram, and said to be the first newspaper publisher to address a union having contract ual relations with him, remarked it Is peculiar thing that in the nego- tiations with the eighteen unions having agreements with New York publishers, production does not oc- eupy more than one-tenth of one per cent of the time devoted to the consideration of wages.
 'T should, of course" he said, "be ultra-optimistic if I believed that it was possible to establish in the printing business wage schedules based upon individual production. but I hope that I am not too op- timistic when I believe tha; within a few years the question of the com parative production in any office will be the determining factor in the wages paid"
 Mir. Walker also deplored efforts to shorten the eight-hour day. This he declared merely "an indirect way Of increasing wages without giving any compensating concession to the employer" as, he said. it is not pro- posed that the men work any less hours, but that for a certain portion of these hours they be paid an over time rate.
 He expressed himself in favor of arbitration of disputes arising be- tween a unionshop and the employ CT. claiming arbitration to be 'the soundest principle ever designed to apply to human relations, unless we except the commandment love they neighbor as myself"
 Touching upon the interest the .mploye, should take in his employ CTS business, he said the ideal man Is as careful of This employers money as the employer himself"
 A scientific determination of the number of men necessary to man an octuple press was urged by Mir. Walker, who pointed out the vari- ance of the number required in diff ferent cities. He suggested that the convention nominate a committee to meet with a similar committee nam ed by the publishers to reach an agreement as to what the proper re- quirements should be.
 Expressing belief that a rigid four-year apprenticeship for a press man was too drastic, he suggested to the convention that the rule be changed to permit a young man after three years, who has all the necessary qualifications. to become a fully qualified pressman. This. he said. was the rule followed in prac- tically all professions.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
ORDER or NOTICE SEfERIN0 MATTI0LI

[ | Andrew James Dnly. Governors Island, ! \. r.; Mary Agnes Daly Sweeney, Water bury, Conn. Catherine smith Haven, if 1 living, or if dead the heirs, representative and creditors of said Catherine Smith Havens.
 ! City Court Of New Britain, Conn, Aug 1 ust 20, 1926.
 | Upon complaint Of severino Mattiolt, praying for reasons set forth, judgment i settling title and one hundred dollars damages, now pending In the City Court of New Britain, on the End Monday of September, 1926. It appearing and being found, by the subscribing authority that the wherea bouts of Catherine Smith Ravens, one of the defendants In the above entitled cause, If { living, are unknown to the plaintiff. and is dead, the heirs, representatives and creditors Of said Catherine Smith Haveus, or their residence, are unknown to the plaintiff or his attorney. It appearing and being found that Andrew Daly is outside the jurisdiction of the Stato of Connecti- cut and living at Governors Island, N Y Ordered, that notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint be given to Catherine smith Ravens by publlca- tion in The New Britain Herald d news paper published ill said New Britain, ouoa q week for two consecutive weeks com Hencing on or before the 24th day Of August. 1926.
 Further ordered. that notice of the i'm stitution and pendeucy of said complaint be given to Andrew Daly by posting a registered letter containing a copy of this complaint, addressed to Andrew Daily at Governors Istaud, N. l.
 EMIL J. DANBERG,
 Clerk of the Court
 August 24 1926.
 true copy:
 Attest:
 FRANK CL9NES Constable.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Death and Punishment
 Urged for Young Turks

Constantinople, Aug. "A FN1 ne death penalty has been demanded for four young Turk leaders charged with plotting ts overthrow the gov- ernn ent of Mustapha Renal Pasha. Thew are Djavid Bey, former min ister of finance and regarded as Tur- keys best financial mind; Hilmi, for mer deputy from Armenia: Nail Bey. and Dr. Nazin Bey.
 Life banishment to fortified area is densnded for seven other defend- ants, all unionists, including Reouf Bey, former premier, and Rahmi Bey. former governor of smyrna. both of whom at present are outside the country.
 Adman Bey, husband of Hallilaf Edib Manlm, one of Turkeys femin- ist leaders, was acquitted.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
League of Nations
 Council Meets in Sept.

Geneva, Aug. 24 fP-The fist session of the council of the league of nations will be officially con- vened on September ? under the presidency of Dr. Eduard Benes, foreign minister of Czechoslovakia, who has heretofore served as a tenn porary chairman of the league as sembly.
 The chief question on the agenda will be the report of the commits sion on reorganization of the coun- Gil. which probably will hold its decisive meeting on August 30 when the Spanish claim to permanent seat probably will be decided.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Explosion Causes Fire
 At East Braintree, Mass.

East Braintree, Mass, Aug. "A P) - Fire following an explosion in high pressure still early today threatened the plant of the Cities Service Refining company. The flames were eXtinguished atter causing damage estimated at S75,- 900. The explosion, the cause of which was undetermined, shot sheet of fire more than 100 feet into the air, menacing adjoining stills and tanks in which thousands of gallons of oil were stored. Prompt action by workmen in shutting off feeding pipes and drawing most of the contents of the blazing still prevented greater damage.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
ALL ARE RELEASED

Mexico City. Aug. 24 tPl-All per- sons arrested in connection with al- legged conspiracy to foment uprisings throughout the country have been released from custody. The attorney generals department announces that an investigation revealed no grounds justifying formal charges for holding the prisoners for trial. Altogether between 50 and GO persons were ar rested.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Democratic Primaries

The Democratic electors of the Town of New Britain are hereby notified that primaries will be held in New Britain on Monday after noon, August S0th, from four to eight o'clock, Daylight Saving Time at Democratic Headquarters, United Building, Main street. for the pur- pose of electing delegates to the Democratic Congressional, County. and Probate Conventions.
 Per order,
 DEMOCRATIC.
 TOWN COMMITTEE,
 Lawrence P. Mangan, Sec'y.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
City Advertisement

The Board of Public Charities will receive bids at their office, Room 412, City Hall, up to Sept. 3rd at noon, for the erection of a three story veranda at the Town Home Blue prints and specifications may be seen at their office. City Hall. BOARD OF PUBLIC CHARITIES,
 John L. Doyle, Supt.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Argentine Motor Cyclists
 Arrive in Mexico City

Mexico City. Aug. 24 P9 - Two Argentine motor cyclists, Alejan- dro Braun and Gotlieb Schick, who are on the way from Patagonia to New York, arrived here yesterday A torrential rain was falling, but the visitors were greeted enthusi- astically and given a reception. They plan to rest in Mexico City for some days before resuming their journey northward.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

the proprietor of the establishment who spent quite few hours in building the affair. ...
 Traffic Plan
 A plan has been offered by resi- dents of kensington which would relieve the congestion on the Beech Swamp road, which is heavily trav- eled. The plan involves the grad ing and repairing of the back road to New Britain that leads through Avery's corner, which is direct route for many residents of New Britain that at present use the Beech Swamp route. A good road in that direction would also attract many motorists who are bound for western Connecticut and would cut off the necessity of traversiug the center of New Britain and at the same time relieve the heavy stream of cars on the Beech Swamp road.
 Miss Murray Improved
 Miss Adele Murray. who has been conyalescing at St. Raphael's hos pital in New Haven, is reported as being improved. She expects to re- turn to her home in Berlin within two weeks.
 Furniture Co. Moves In
 John A. Andrews. Inc, which re- gently purchased and remodelied the old wheel shop on Pennington avenue. today moved in large amount of furniture for storage in the warehouse. Large trucks made several trips during the day loaded with cabinet work to be installed in the structure.
 Game Reports
 Local gunners who are awaiting the opening of the hunting season report that game is quite plentiful this summer. Rabbits especially are numerous and although the birds have been weeded out of the surrounding woods to great extent, this summer finds them more plenti- ful than usual and a big season for the hunters is expected. Reed bird hunting opens late in September and many local lovers of that sport are planning to journey to the shore for chance at the ''yellowlegs' when the season opens. Partridge shoot ing begins early in October and has large following in this place.
 East Berlin Items
 The state highway commission has started operations towards the repairing of the road between East Berlin and Berlin. Because of the extremely heavy traffic on thls stretch, the road has cracked in seV- eral places and the workmen on the job are endeavoring to get the nigh way into shape fer the winter py filing in the cracks and holes With a tar compound. There has been no delay to traffic.
 Mir, and Mrs. A. C. Brunelle and family are moving to Hartford rom their home in this place where they have resided for many years. The family has many friends who regret their departure.
 The East Berlin Community club will hold a meeting and whist party tomorrow night. The committee in charge has planned for 20 tables and prizes will be awarded. Ihls IS the first whist party held in several months and it is probable that others will follow throughout the winter. A large gathering is antlet- mated as a report of the fall pro- gram will be discussed at the whist 1 Among those on the committee m charge are MT. and Mrs, E' w. Mli- drum and Miss Miriam North.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
PERSONALS

Norman L. Dow of 12 John street has returned to New York city after espending his vacation with his par ents in this city and in Maine.
 Joseph McGrail, clerk of the po- lice board. and family and MT. and Mrs. John Toohey are on an auto tour to Niagara Falls and Canada.
 Miss Estelle Dejack of Cedar street is spending her vacation with her parents at their cottage at Mo- mauguin.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

BUICK USED CAR DEPT. 1925 BUICK BRCuGHAM. 1925 BUICK COACH. 1924 BUICK SEDAN. 1925 CHEVROLET ROADSTER. lg2i STUDEBAkER SEDAN. 1923 MOON TOURING. 1922 NASH TOURING. 1925 BUICK TOURING. 1926 2 PASS. BUICK SEDAN. NEW. A fE MODELS FORD COUPE AND
 SEDAN
 CAPITOL BUICK CO,
 193 ARCH STREET,
 PHONE 2607
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS lS2s Touring Car. lg24 Coupe.
 1923 Touring Car. 1928 Coupe.
 1923 Sedan.
 1924 Sedan. FORDS-
 924 Coupe EsSEX-
 1923 Coach. COMMERCIAL CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1923 Screen delivery TERMS ARRANGED THE s. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP, 112g STANLEY ST. TEL. 4s1
 OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
BUSINESS SERVICE

lS-BARBERs HAIRlrS MASSEusB Ig-BI'ILDlNG AND CONTRACT
 gU-BUSI NESS SERVICE RENDERED
 2f-DENTtSTS
 s2-DRESsMAKISG MILLINERY 23-DYElNG X CLEANING
 G-ALL KINDS 25-LAWY ERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26-MOVlNG, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE PAPER HANGING HEA1'G, METAL WORK AND TAILORING 3o-PRINI"B, JOBB'G STATIONERY SERVICES & PIANO TUNING 23-WANTED TO RENEER SERVICES
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
EDUCATIONAL

ACCOMPLISHMENT COURSE S5-DANCING TEACHERS
 3G-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL 6 PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 3S-WANTED-INSTR
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

buIIdl LUtSt ttOiluibShis BURIAL VAULTS Concrete and rein forced; waterproof. hermettcaiy sealed N B. Vault Co. Phone 647-15.
 Florists $ BEAUTIFUL FLOW FRS for weddings and all occasions. plus quality and -ervtee Flower Garden Greenh ,nse. ilG3 Staple! St. Phone 5szG-2.
 BOSTON FERNS-very reasona bic prices. SatdelIfs Greenhouse. 2lS Oak St Phone 2J43-l@.
 CUT FLOW WERS-potted plants, pleasing variety. Specializing on funeral work. Johnsun's Greenhouse. 517 Church St.
 Lost and Found BLACK POMERANIAN DOG-lost, z months old. Reward if returned to $ Franklin Square. Tel. BIO. DEPOSIT BOOKING. 6g4I on Berlin Saw iHgs Bank. Finder kindly return To bank. LADY's GLAssEs-in case, inscribed Mrs James Hannon.' K. & E..' lost. Find CT please return to Russell G Erwin offire.
 L0ST-on Main St., between Davidson 6; Le7enthals and Russell Bros, Butter store one gold cuff pin. platinum top, set with pearl. Reward if returned to so Adams St, City.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-24
Personals

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