davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
KAPLAN-GARCIA BOUT
George NIulligan Confidently Ex- poets to Sign up Holabird, Md,
 Fighter for Hartford Appearance.

Meriden. Conn. May 8 LP) - Eff forts are being made by George Mulligan Of Waterbury, Conn, to secure the Louis (Kid) Kaplan- Bobby Garcia featherweight cham pionship match for Connecticut next month. Kaplan has been noti- fled by the New York athletic commission that the bout, sched- uled for June 1, must be held at Greensboro A. c. stadium.
 Mulligan Is confident he can sign Garcia by assuring the Camp Hola- bird Md, challenger purse larger than the Greensboro A. C. has offered. Mulligan is in New York today to confer with Garcias manager.
 Danny McMahan, Kapan's man ager, also is in New York for conference with the New York commission. This meeting follows a conference here between Tom Me Cardlo, matchmaker for the Greensboro A. C., and Kaplan's manager.
 Kaplan announced last week that he would accept a suspension from the New York commission rather than meet Garcia at the Queens boro A. s. stadium at a possible financial loss.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
HORSES VALUED AT
 TWENTY MILLIONS
This Is Worth Of Racers at
 Louisville Track

Louisville, May CP-The fifty second renewal of the Kentucky Derby, to be run here May 15. might be termed the "millionaire's derby"
 The approximate value of the 164 horses nominated is $20,o00,000 and their winnings last year fell short Of a million dollars by only q few thou sand.
 Never in the history of the noted event, have so many persons high in business and finance entered their favorites. Harry Payne Whitney and Col E. R. Bradley hold the honor Of the greatest number of nomina- tions, each having eight.
 The race promises to pay a greater price this year than in previous years. Norwich captured $53.775 in 1929, but experts here believe this years purse will outdistance the one in that year.
 The names Of some Of the prominent sportsmen who have nominated horses include: W. R.. Coe, New York and Kentucky; James Cox Brady, New York; Gif- ford A. Cochran, New York; Samuel D. Riddle, New York; Walter J. Sal mon and William Ziegler, Jr.. New York; Joseph Widener, Philadel- phia E. F. Sims, Kentucky; H, II, Cotton, California; E. E. Mclean, Washington; Marshal Field, Chicago; R. A. Fairbairn and Johnson \, Camden. Kentucky; c. Frank Crois- sant and Teller H. Archibald, Chi cago; Theo E. Mueller, LouisyiIe, and Frederick Johnson, WilIH Sharpe KiImer, G, H, Walker, Will liam Woodward. George Sloane, Walter M. Jeffords and Harry F, Sinclair, all of New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

UNLESS you have crammed a load of Prince Albert into that favorite pipe of yours, you simply haven't given your pipe chance to do its stuff. No matter how contented you may think you are, there's revelation in store for you--it, the store where they sell P. A.!
 On sporting chance, you might say, thousands of others have tried Prince Albert. They've stayed with it! Because they found P. A. cool as a breeze on hilltop; sweet as raise in pay; fragrant as springtime flowers. It didn't bite and 1t didn't parch.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

There's one big reason for ali of this: Prince Albert is real, blown-in-the-bottle quality tobacco. No other tobacco is like it--in fragrance, taste and performance in pipe. That's why P. A. is known as the National Joy Smoke wherever pipes are smoked.
 Keep an open mind on this subject. Maybe, after all, there" is something to the wonderful tales you've been hearing about jimmy-pipe joy. Maybe? Why, there's no question about it. We know you've been missing the time of your life if you don't know Prince Albert.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
ANDERSON STILL LEADS
Defending Champion Heads Nearest Man By 49 Points in state Duck pin Bowling Tournament.

Despite the fact that Eddie An derson had 8 tough week in the state duckpin championship tourna- ment when he ran up against Otto of Torrington last week, he still leads the league, though Joe Harper of Waterbury holds higher average than he does Harper has been forced to retire from active partici- patton in the league because Of ill health and his place is taken by Young Barbour.
 Anderson leads by margin Of 49 pins over Laskevitch Of New Haven who stands second. Joe Foote ot New Britain, representative Of Rog- CTS alleys has dropped to 11th place, The standings are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
STILL IN BASEBALL

Years ago Spencer Abbott used to play first base for the Kansas City Blues. Later he played on various other clubs. Last year he was d scout for the Brooklyn Dodgers. This spring finds him back at Kansas City in the role of manager His club, by the way is figured as q possible contender for the American Association pennant.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
CHG AG0
Totals

z-EAb Tor Fartnltt sl Eth.
 A-No"e out when winning run s-a-ed. >t. Louis ...,....,.......10o 2uI 0af-5 ~-.t.as9 -.,.--...-......OIo 0Io 1gl-C --,. ..', -"2 base htta-B.aocs, Har,ufit (@. Wilson. Home ruu-WHson. sacr.r.rzs-. tlatas MuEson, Alexander Double r.av- I-eFeH0w 10 Honsbv to Fo,-aai.-. T-f- on Fa-es-sr. laais 10. Chicago G. Rase4 on h".ls-of AleNau5srI. Sherdau l. s.-,..r- Sherdeil 4, Alexander 2. rwpiras -S"t4hly and Moran. Tlma-I:4s.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

Burleigh Grimes, famous Brook lyn hurler, had one Of his poorest seasons in 1925. He won but 12 games. losing 19. more than any other pitcher in the league, Grimes allowed 5.03 earned runs per game.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
BREAK STATE RECORD
Rogers Recreation Five Smashcs State Mark For Five-NIan Team By Hitting 1,726 In Match.

Rogers Recreation Five in a sre- eiaI bowling match with the five Of the Chase Mfg. Co., of Waterbury. broke the long standing hve-man team state record by rolling for a score Of 1.726. The previous record. l.7n7 Was rolled by Rogers Recrea- ton Five in December, 1919.
 Stedman also had a big night. breaking the city record for three strings by rolling the scores Of 13S,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
MEMORIALS TO MATTY
Receipts of Two Major League Games this Summer 10 be Devoted to Memory of Games Great Star.

New York, May CP-Basebau plans to return to Christy Mathew son in death some part Of inc glory given to the American national game by the pitching master from Buck nell Two games in the major league
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
P. S r. Corbin Girls. N R

The Falcons celebrated the open ing of the 1926 season by beating the Mohawks, pride of the Silver City, by to score. As was predicted, the Falcons have organ ized a strong combination this year and that will make things hum in this city The Budnick brothers. playing short and third, shone both at bat and in the field and were B real factor in the win.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National InaT1e

National League Batting-Southworth, Giants, .444. Runs - Wilson Cubs, IS. Hits - Hornsby Cards, 2S. Doubles - Frisch, Giants, Il. Triples - Wilson, Cubs. 5. Homers - Fournier. Robins: Will Hams, Phillies and Bottomley, Cards 1.
 Stolen bases - Cuyler, Pirates; ,Frisch, Giants, and Mueller Cards, 5. Pitching - Petty, Robins, won 1, lost one.
 American League Batting - Dugan, 1anks, 443. Runs - Ruth. Yanks, 22. Hits -- Goslin, Senators, 22. Doubles - Burns, Indians g. Triples - Gehrig, Tanks, 6. Homers - Ruth, Tanks, and Will liams Browns, 1.
 Stolen boses - Muesel, Tanks, C. Pitching - Shocker and Pennock, Tanks, won 3; lost none.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
Games Tomorrow

Albany at Hartford.
 Providence at Bridgeport. New Haven at Pittsfeld. Waterbury at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
The Standing
Games Today

Now York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

12s and 1S1 making a total of 3s7. The New Britain girls team also rolled the Waterbury girls in a spe- cial match. The scores were as fol- lows:-
 ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
The Standing
Games Today

PittSfeld at Hartford.
 Springfield at Bridgeport. Albany at New Haven. Providence at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUI
GamcS Nnsfcrdav

Philadelphia ', New York 1. Brooklyn 9, Boston i Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh .. Chicago 6, St. Louis ,.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
PITTSBURGH
CINCINNATI
T0foIe

x-Cue out wien winning run scored
 a-Batted Tor LMmer in 9th. P.t-sturEh ........... .t6h Tho r00-G nirrinlati ....,........g@0 0o1 ogl-4
 Two base htrs-Wa.ker (), BressIer, Cuyler Wright Three base hlt-Critz. Sorr,-ioe-NcIunis. Double plays-Emmar. cr.'z and pipp, Crtz rohro and Critz. Left on bases-Pirtsaarz 1f. Cincinnati Il, Base on balls-oG Aldrdre 5. His hy p;-eler-hy uonahaa lTrawor Tm- p.res-r[irmaG, Eaardon aud Qui5,ey. Tlme-2:g0.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
The Standing
Games Today

Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games NeSterdAY

Buffalo !, Reading 1.
 Rochester 9, Jersey City 2. CsN. Rochester 1, Jersey City 3. (2nd). Baltimore 10, Syracuse 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New Haven 2, Albany 1. Hartford Is, Pittsfeld 2. Providence 10, Waterbury 3. Springfield 5, Bridgeport 0.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

phe opening day at the club has been selected for May 15 and on thss date, the big early season tour uameut is held This event usually brings out all the talent at the club and this year will be no exception to the general rule, Good prizes will be offered and it will be a gala day for members of the club.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YeStPrdav

Washington f, Philadelphia 8. Chicago s, Cleveland 8. St. Louis 9, Detroit 6.
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
The Standing
Games TOdav

Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Toronto. Baltimore at Syracuse. Reading at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

Temporary greens were being used until Saturday and although they served to have the golfers get their swing perfected and their eve on the cup. nevertheless. there IS a great deal of difference in the play on temporary and on regular greens.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

Bruno Kania, selected to start things on the mound for the Fal- cons. pitched in mid-season form and after he gave over the burden in the seventh inning to Scot, the big right lander, h. had a worthy successor, for the big boy moved them down.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

Speaking of greens, it seems that those at Shuttle Meadow are among the best in New England States if not in New England. Val Flood has had years of experience in various parts of the world and when his watchful eye is directed in the di- rection of any grass, 1t just natur- ally has to come up and come up Mir. Flood on the excellent condition of the course and though Val is modest about praise, those members Of the club who use the course re- gularly, appreciate his work.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

Saturday was a great day for the members Of tho Shuttle Meadow Golf club as the regular greens on the course there were opened on that day. The fact that there were hun drcds who went over the course Sat urday afternoon shows that the membership at large was waiting until Val Flood gave the word that things were in readiness.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

ST. LOUIS
 AZ. E. IT, 20. A. F Blades f ..,.......6 2 Q
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

The caddies for the club are be- ing furnished by the Boys club this year under the direction of Dwight Skinner. The caddies are being instructed by Henry Over strom, thc caddy master at the club. This is a new systom but it is work ing out to perfection and assured the members who wish 10 play. of good and efficient caddyng while they make the round of holes.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
EASTERN LEAGUE

J. Miller and Bradshaw. Wood man, Strecker and Elliott, Mon- artz.
 R H F. Springheld ............, 10 Bridgeport ............. 5 l O'Noal and O'NeiI, Niederkorn; Thormablem and Nagle. At Waterbury.
 R Fl E ProVldence ............ 10 14 0 Waterbury ............ 8 s 1 Anderson and Smith; NcPhee, Steinhilber, Kahn and Schaufcl. At New Haven-
 R II F Ne" Haven '........-.. 9 12 1 Albany ..-.............1 2 Woodward and Berger; Ogro- dowski and Phillips, Mum.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
Spe a king of Sports
:: g : .. 6; e {: {:

Yesterdays game was real opener. The first ball was throwa out by Mayor Gardner C. Weld and although many jokes are sp.uns about officials throwing the first ball in a baseball game, Mayor Weld's effort yesterday was q clean, straight strike that cut the heart Of the pan and even htd the bat ter made an attempt to hit it, it is doubtful if he could have seen it. because the mayor lad some Of the speed on it that makes Walter Johnson famous
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

The Falcons have terrific punch this year and Casey Nagle of the Meriden team found that out yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
Records

High single-Chan, Wallingford, 166.
 High nine string-Anderson. New Britain, 112G.
 High eighteen string-Anderson, New Britaju-2I32.
 High aycrage-G1incs, Hartford -1l3-1L
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

Harry Quinn is back as VaTs as- sistant this year for the second con secutive season. Mr. Quinn was in that position last year and he held it in q crcditable manner. He is an experienced man and under the di- rection of the club professional. has an opportunity to seize on all point CTS.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

Manager Pat Buckley of the Kensington outfit called in to say today that the group Of candidates working out for places on the South end team was the best they have ever had down in Kensington. Ii was a case Of both quality and quantity yesterday. A large group of candidates attended the practice and the cream Of baseball talent in the city was on hand. Two teams were selected and a game was played, with every man showing up in mid-season form.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

?. A. t sold eteryrhers If tidy red fins, pound and half pound fin harfi- dors, end pound erys,dI-g gia,s haridors with sponge-moisteHcr fop. And sfadys pith every bii of bite ond pdreh removed by Inc Prince Albert proesH.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

Manager Buckley was tickled 10 hear that the attendance at the Falcon-MohaWll game yesterday was so good because he believes that good attendance here means good attendance in Kensington. Tt looks like a big year for baseball all around with good teams and good games.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

At New Haven
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
Last Weeks Results

I"dNl Nttk hPSuItS Leonard New Haven, F; Foote, New Britain, s
 White, New Haven, il; Lynch. Bristol, '.
 Laskevitch, New Haven, Q; Teller, Meriden, 2.
 Arnoys, New Haven S; Miller, Hartford, g,
 White, New Haven, 6. chau. Walltngrord, 3.
 Chan, Warlingtord, 2; Stone, Wa terhury, 9.
 Gaines, Hartford, F; Gudain, Meridcn, 6
 Otto, Horrington, Il; Anderson, New Britain. [.
 Teller Meriden, 5; Jerrolds, Bris. tol, 1.
 Postponed Matches Teller, Mcridon, and Stone. Wa. terburN e gamrs).
 Teller. Moridan, and Miller, Hart ford, e Eamcs).
 ArnoyS, New Haven, and Miller. Hartford, @ games).
 Harper Waterbury, and Miller. Hartford. c gaInesl.
 Harper, Waterbury, and Foote, New Britain, GS games). Harper Waterbury, and Jerrolds, Bristol, (1S gamos).
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15
th labor movement weua not b
what il to-day and who tries to njure labor papr =
traitor 0 the cause"-Samue Gompers-
MR.. STEWART TALKS

NJ Stewart Aberdeens representative in the recent Legis
latue declares that the Legislature accomplished many
things Importance the state and especially for Gys Ha
bor He calls attention Grays Harbor obtained
everything it desired at Olympia He also mentions that the
pickering prevalent the closing days of the session
fined three projects timber reclamation and educational
funds.
Harbor did obtain several ndneses at the hands
the Legislature namely the fire boat plan, the bill to raise
salaries of Aberdeen municipal officials the HoQuam bridge and
the county=city bridge
Mr. Stewart in the Legislature proceedingsso the
checks the treasurer office viii showbut he seemed
CONSPICUOUS his silence There times when he be-
almost vocerous however and those times when
any legislation intended favorable organized labor
advanced. Then he shouted and ranted in opposition
Orgaized labor grind with Senator Oliver Morris
the who obtained the most for Grays Habor
of the sparks that slated to fly from the said
destined light Mr. Stewart and consume him in
electoral blaze Mr. Stewart important enough to center
the main fight against but he Of the three soons from
Grays Habor who warmed their last seats that important
chamber at Olympia.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15
HARBOR LABOR PRAISED

Horn organizer of the Cigar Makers Local and
accompanying the great ~ Labors Reward through
the state has written that Grays Harbor workers received
the showing of the film in the most gratifying of any
city previously visited.
Mr. Van Horn said that the film has been warmly received
in city, but Grays Harors reception exceeded them ALL
The Bou heaer is good sized thate yet both floors
packed with people during the shows and standing
while other scores turned away
Mr. Van Horn writes that his report President will
cetainly contain glowing report Grays Harbor.
We thank YOU Mr. Van Horn also thank hundreds
of workers who turned We also thank Mr. DoIan
cooperation and also extend thanks to awho helped to make
the occasion success.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15
Capital Comment
b. BRED 5. VAILED

WASHINGTON, D. q, Jan Ia
One class Of government employees is
likely to get substantial increases in
salaries at this session Of Congress,
and by substantial, we mean substan-
tial. Federal judges are slated for
increases ranging from Is per cent
up in a bill introduced by Represen-
tative Graham Of Pennsylvania,
which is expected to pass. Tho bill
provides a salary Of $4,000 for the
district judges throughout the coun-
try. They now receive $500. Other
increases are as follows; Chief JUS
tice Taft. S20.500, against 1000.
other Supreme Court justices. $780,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15

Here is a problem, not merely in
organization work, but in the pro-
motion and expansion of the realm Of
human freedom. # there can not be
democracy, which means freedom, in
the great, tightly knit modern indus
trial world, then some day the little
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15

can ynu imaeins citizens attending
meetings of sHsaa organizations year
afksr Naax Is 81 effort = secure
needed improvements When 81 they
ean do IS 70 pass 1sseI azIons begging
Congress for them He ean work
and pay taxes but We cant votes
There Is s bill nov il Congress 20
impose an income tax On residents
OF the District Of Columbia. This
TAI would IS = addition s tie xsaz
eral income tax and range from one.
half % four per cent.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL

Those who Labors Reward" obtained vivid
picture of the far reaching effects of demanding the union label
all goods Grays Harbor labor peed up consider
ably in the merchants report the largest
for union made goods in the history of the city. -
This splendid state of affairs and that should
tnue the union label demanded often enough
log until only union made goods Sold
operating in this and the working
that the merchants who cater to him through
this newspaper carry articles of union made goods
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15
WE HELP THE COAL MTNERs

Upon the call Of William Green president the American
Federation of Labor plea for funds aid the striking
miners in their fight against the
in true Grays Harbor fashion the call was Needed
Eight out of % locals in this county responded
trbutions reached the grand total of $685. and
that fully $500 win be realized when all heard
FROM This is gratifying response and if majority locals
of the nation do popoonatey WELL the day win be
embattled miners
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15
MR.. CLOUD SPEAKS AGAIN

Mr. Cloud has decreed that booteggers prostitutes and gam
bers must He has instructed his police they
don't miss their train that their supply Of gasoline
tailed.
Several raids have been made since JAM our cores
pondents tell that liquor mighty hard get This con.
dton certainly gratifying those who want the lid camped
down here and pleasing the average citizen We o
gratuIate Mr.. Cloud Mr.. Dean and all Of the police
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15

Basil Manly says the new bread
trust was formed to gouge the public.
This can hardly be- classed IS news,
because that is the purpose Of all
trusts
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15

Senator Wheeler Is At last cleared
Of the fake charges pushed By the De-
partment Of Justice. Hope you don't
try to figger how much Of your
money went to pay attorneys and
detectives in the attempt to frame
him
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15

4 New York truck horse. which
couldn't ha4s hsan under TIE lnfelare
% 3 union teamsker. was frightened
BY Al automobile haekszIre and staged
a runaway N the crowded 34th st.
business section. proving that the
good Did tines die hard.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15

600, as against s14,500; circuit judi
ges, $4,000, against $500; chief
justice Of the u. S. Court Of Claims.
$19s500, and associate justices, 81 3 :
600. against $4,000 and $500.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-15

Representative Begg Of Ohio told
3 few things at luncheon here last
week. The Congressman declared
Washington Is the best governed city
in the United States, but citizens here
lack sense Of civic responsibility.
he said the city needs central or
ganizatlon to serve as clearing house
for ideas, in order that the people
here might present q united front
when making request to Congress
for improvements. The fact that rhe
city has such body, which repre-
sents s. local organizations scattered
al over town is evidently something
entirely unknown to Coneressmax
Begg. As for sense Of civic duty.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

and here again Mrs. TiIIey, when
her ball trimmed the cup and
failed to drop, lost her second
chance to retain her title. Both
haIved the hole and carried the
match further. On the twentieth
hole a missed approach and q
short putt lost Mrs. Tilley the
match and the title.
Neither player had things easy
in reaching the finals. Mrs. Chap
man faced stiff competition from
the start. During the qualifying
round she flashed a game which
tied her with the champion for low
medal score. Then in the semi
final round, playing Mrs. r. Lester
Rose, a consistant golfer at Indian
Spring, she had to shoot more golf
to win. In the Chapman-Rose
match, the former returned with a
card of 90 Yesterday her card was
nearly as good.
Mrs. Tilley, by the way, met
keen competition also. She disposed