davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
SOCCOu DEFEATS
 HARTFORD GUEST
MuldoWney Loses Another to
 Demo Of Meriden at Rogers

Dominick Soccoli. representing the Elmore Billiard parlors in the state pocket billiard tournament, came through with another victory last night in Hartford when he easily disposed of Earl Sigler of the Casino Academy by the score of 100 to AZ.
 Soccoli, displaying the form that las brought him near the top of the head this season, took the lead from the start and played safe game all tle way. He was satisfied to get clusters of 13 and 14 and then would revert to the "safe" to tie his opponent up.
 The game was played on by 10 table with extra small pockets especially built for professional playing.
 This makes five wins for the local boy and two losses giving him 8 percentage of TIA and a possible chance for second place in the first round. Soccoli meets Demo of Meri- den in Meriden tomorrow night and his packers look for him to cop an- other victory.
 There will be no home games for Soccoli this week as last night and tomorrow night he has been sched- uled to play out of town. With the official averages of last week, Soc coli now stands tied for third place with McPhartland of New Haven and his followers are watching for him to go into the lead in the sec- ond half.
 Muldowney Loses
 Muldowney. representing Rogers Billiard rooms, lost again last night to Demo of Meriden by the score of 100 to S6. The local boy was lead ing at one time with the score 75 to 45 in his favor when Demo got going and gathered in two good runs to bring him the lead and he fn- ished up on Muldowney with a good margin to spare.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

The Industrial Basketball league opened up the 1926 season last night at the Y. M. C. A, with two snappy games played before fairly good sibed crowd of spectators Judging from the exhibitions turned in by the four teams in he two games, the league will be faster than ever before and the race for the pennant gives promise of being the closest ever staged In the Industrial league.
 The New Britain Machine Co. and the Stanle Works started of the season with game that was sizzling with excitement. These two quln- tets last year were tail-enders but the play last night was fast and both are very different outfits from last year, Tie Stanley Works won the game but not before the players on both teams knew they had been in a fight. In the second game, the champio P. & F. Corbin five met up with the newly organized Lan- ders, Frary S Clark team and prov ed to those present that Corblns will have hard time this season winning the championship.
 Stanley Works Win
 The Stanley Works registered the first victory of the year over the New Britain Machine quintet by the score of 32 to 21. Getting away to a fast game in the first half. the Buttmakers scored IS points to six for the Nematics. Murphy who played for a time with Landers last year, wa5 in center for the Stanley Works last night and he was the scoring machine that enabled the Workers to get the lead that eventu- ally gave them the game. He SCOT ed five field goals in the first half and was ably aided by his mates. Krause and Eric Anderson were the only Machiners who were able to find the basket in this frame. The New matics put up great fight. but the players were rusty in shooting.
 The second half saw the two teams battling furiously on even terms. The winners scored Is points to the losers 15. Smith found his eye In this inning and scored four double counters and Erny Anderson shot in two. Both teams worked fast on the floor. The score:
 Stanley Works
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
N. B. Machine
.Cages goal in Stanley Works bas-

.Cages goal in Stanley Works bas-
 ket.
 Field goals-Merline ?, Murphy 6, Flis, Schwab 2, Abramowicz Smith 4, Erny Anderson 2, Krause, Eric Anderson. Fouls-Carlson 5, Sai- mond 3. Erny Anderson 3, Krause, Whitney. Goals from foul-Stanley Works S-22, N. B. Machine, 5-1o. Referee. Dick Dillon; Timer Null lin; Scorer, Crean.
 Corbins Score Win.
 The P. & F. Corbin team, cham pions of the league last year, held the edge or Landers in the second game of the evening and eventually won the game. The Landers quin- tet failed to get going in the first half but outplayed the winners in the second. The first frame ended with Corbins in the lead 19 to 6, but the final score was 3S to 30 showing Landers scoring 24 points in the second half to 19 for Corbins.
 The Landers team showed fast pass work equalling that of Corbins. "Micky" Bucheri scored all of his teams points in the first frame get ting two field and two foul goals and he continued his good work in the second getting five field goals for a total of 16 points Luke SCOT ed most Of his teams points getting nine double counters for a nights work.
 Both teams were off in shooting but this can easily be corrected by plenty of practice. The manner in which the players worked the floor last night brands them as evenly matched in all departments and Landers by consistent playing such as last night, will be a strong con- tender for the championship.
 "Dick" Dlllon refereed both games last night and his work was favor- ably commented on by the fans The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
LOCALS TO MEET
 WEAVER SATURDAY
High School Will Have to Fur nish Football Rivalry This Year

Decision of the arrangements of the All-New Britain and Mullgan Blues football teams to call off their series for the professional champion ship of this state leaves 1t up to the high school teams of both cities to furnish the Hartford Britain rivalry in football this year.
 Saturday New Britain High will travel to Hartford to play the Wea- yer High school team. and week from that date the annual classic between the Hartford and New Brit ain schools will be played.
 Weaver High school showed a great deal of promise in the early part of the season, but as the sea- son went on it began to show noth- ing that would put it in class with the major outfits of the state. h. stead of the test which Weaver was to give New Britain. it will fall In line with the rest of the push-overs that have tackled New Britain this year.
 Weaver was outplayed In every de- partmcnt of the game in the contest with Hartford High school last week. Hartford won 20 to 0. New Britain must be able to outplay the Weaver team equally as well to prove to the fans that 1t is as good an outfit as Hartford.
 Many of the alumni are of the opinion that some stiff dummy tack ling practice would not be wasted effort. The only two weaknesses that stand out at the present time are a defense against forward passes and q weakness at tackling. Gordon, the end, is said to be the only man on the team who Is a dependable tack Ter. Members of the alumni body are still wondering why it is that the secondary defense refuses to bother with a receiver Of forward pass until he has it in his grasp.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
"Kip's' Wife Asks
 More Counsel Fees

New York, Nov. 10 Pl-Leonard Kip Rhinelander's appeal from an order denying a new trial in his sult for annulment of his marriage to Alice Jones Rhinelander, of negro blood, today shared interest with an argument against an additional allowance of s12,000 counsel fees for the wife.
 In a brief filed with the court, Isaac N. Mills, who represented Rhinelander when his annulment suit was tried a year ago, contend ed that even the S6,50o counsel fees already paid Mrs. Rhinelander was too high. Only in the Stokes and Stillman cases has so much been allowed, he submitted.
 Before her marriage on Oct. 14' 1924. Alice Beatrice Jones, daugh- ter of a negro coachman, represent ed to young Rhinelander that she was of Spanish extraction on her fathers side, MT. Mills said.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Jacksonville, Fla. - Young Man. uel, Cuban lightweight champion, beat Tommy Jones' Macon (10). Joe Beach, Newark. N. J.. knocked out Joe Houston, Jacksonville CD.
 Toronto - Jackie Johnston, Tor onto. bantamweight champion of Canada, and Phil Verde, Syracuse, N. Y, fought draw G0).
 Reading, Pa. - Babe McCorgary, Oklahoma, beat Tiger Thomas, Will Transport Pa., (S).
 Chicago - Ray Miller, Chicago, knocked out Jackie Snyder, New York CD.
 Paterson, N. J. - Eddie Anderson, Casper, Wyo., beat Joe Souze, Cali 'fornia (10).
 Los Angeles Johnny Adams, San Bernardino. beat Tommy OBrien, New York (10). Delos Williams, New Orleans, defeated En- rique Rosales, Los Angeles (6). Patsy Flanagan, St. Louis, won from Dick Dehoag. Hollywood, (D.
 New Orleans Amos Carlin. Jeanrette, La., beat Kid" Como. of Lake Charles G5).
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
EAST SIDES WIN

The East Sides defeated the Paw nees IS to 0 Sunday in a hard fought gridiron battle. The East Sides outplayed the Pawnees and held the losers to three first downs. Ostertag featured during the game with his kicking scoring two drop- kicks out of three attempts. He also made the point after touch- down after Spitkohad intercepted a forward pass for a score. The teams will meet again this coming Sunday in the second game of a three- game series. The East Sides will practice Friday night at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
FEDERALS ORGANIZE
Junior Basketball Quintet Plans to Start Out On Busy Season This Winter.
Winter.

The Federal A. c. basketball team, one of the foremost junior teams of the city last year. has organized for the conf season and id looking Tor games. On the squad this year are: Bell and Mercy of last years South church Reserves; Ross, Potts, Le- vine and Mcclure for guards, and Ernie Klopp, former star of the h. ternational team for center. Other players will } signed up later.
 The .ederals will try to secure the High school gymnasium for games
 nd they would like to hear from the
 rade School Reserves, South church Reserves, Boys club Seconds and }thcr teams of like caliber. Tele- ,hone Manager Jcck McGuire, 22lS or games as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
LORD IS FAVORED
 TO WIN OVER DAY
Waterbury and New Haven Bat
 tiers to Meet for Title

Waterbury, Nov. 1o.-For the first time since he was graduated into the main bout class. Eddie" Lord, promising mitt product of the south end, shows his wares before home town gallery in this city on Friday night.
 Lord tangles with Georgia Day of New Haven in the ten round head liner of the boxing show being pro- noted by the Sedgewick Guards as- sociation of Company c. c. N. G.
 This home coming" bout of Lords should be the greatest test of his career for upon the outcome depends his chances for the state lightweight title.
 Fighting before a favorable gall lery and with the chance to prove to Waterbury ring fans that he is the greatest exponent of the leather mittens since Johnny Shugrue yield ed his sceptre of popularity. Lord should throw every ounce of fight ing skill into his attempt to win over Day.
 Beating Day, however. is mans sized job. Like Lord, Day has jumped from the prelim class with in the past year and has established himself in the hearts of New Haven fans as Chick Brown, Bunny Ford and Jeff Doherty have in the years past.
 Lord Defeated
 Only last summer at the Nutmeg stadium, Day handed Lord beat ing. Those who figured that Lords cleverness would make Day look sil- ly, were mistaken for Day rushed Lord from the gong and kept on top of him so necessarily that for time it looked as though Lord would be kayoed. But fighting like 6 trojan, Lord recovered from the effects of tn, early rounds and was beating Day to the punch, and handing the New Havener a boxing lesson at the finish. But the rally was to late and Day emerged a deserved victor.
 The count between Day and Lord now stands one all as Lord won the first fight in Hartford. Both fighters are much improved fsticuf- fers as they stand now and Friday nights contest should be one of the greatest inter-city battles since the days of long ago.
 Lord is now training for the bat tie at Meriden while Day is occu- pied with his training program at New Haven.
 Besides the Lord-Day attraction, the Sedgewick Guards have an- other "lollapalooha" in the way of box office bet. They have secured Baby Doll and Red Garren of the eas. end in the opening fight of six rounds. This is a grudge go pure and simple and gloves will fly through the air like forward passes over the Yale secondary defense. These boys have been aching to get at each others and there should be no love lost.
 The semi-final of eight rounds will feature Phil Jackson of Bridgeport and Frankie O'Brien of Hartford whole Johnny O'Keefe of Hartford and Al Matero of Bristol participate in another eight rounder to top off the card.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
FAMOUS BALL PLAYER DIES

Peoria, H., Nov. 10.-Grorge R. Pinkey holder of a one-time record for playing in 57S baseball games. died here last night. While playing with the Brooklyn team in the old American Association against Phila- delphia, Pinkey is said to have knocked out six singles in six con- socutive times at bat.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

Field goals, Bucheri ', Darrow 2, Nester, Aronson 3. Jasper 3, Luke g, Hoist, Paris Gotowala 3: foul, Bucheri 2, kaminski 2, Jasper, Luke, Hoist 2, Paris ?; goals from foul, Landers 4-12, Corbins 6-16. Referee Dick Dillon; timer, Mullin; scorer, Crean.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
EX-pRIEST TO HANG

santa Ana, Cal, Nov. 10 (Py- Philip Goodwin, a former priest of the American Catholic church yes- terday was sentenced to be hanged January If. for the murder Of J, J. Patterson, Los Angeles broker. He was convicted last week.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

Detroit's new traffic ordinance besides forbidding "one-armed driv- ing and front seat crowding, also prohibits any one to drive with an- other person sitting in his lap.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

Approximately $50 million gallons f water are now being used annual ly for steam purposes on American railroads.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
WIN LEAGUE
INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL
 LEAGUE STARTS SEASON

Stanley Works Wins Opener From New Britain Ma
 chine Champion P. & F. Corbin Team Wins in Tough Battle With Landers-Teams Show Won derful Improvement Over Last Year-Fairly Large
 Crowd Witnesses First Games-Big Fight for Title
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
SPORT BRIEFS

Harold Red" Grange just cant seem to keep free from reports of entangling alliances. Today he rises to deny that he is engaged to Mary McAllister, the movie actress who starred with him in the movies. Grange said: T get engaged to somebody ever onoe in a while without having ....'thing to say about it. I know Miss McAllister very well, but as far as getting en- gagged is concerned, I haven't even a prospect"
 Lighthouse" Harry Wilson, ace of the Army backfield. and Mike Will son. Lafayette's galloping sopho more, who are making a family af- fair of tho race for high point SCOT ing honors in the east with Harry six points in the lead so far, are due to stack individual talents against each other next season. As an add ed feature of the slated meeting of Lafayette and Army in 1927. Cadet Wilson probably will b ecaptain of his team and Lafayette may have the prestige of a 1926 season without de- feat.
 While Gene Tunney was training at Stroudsburg, Pa., for the battle with Jack Dempsey that brought him the heavyweight championship of the world, the popular ex-marine promised the townspeople he would return for visit after the fight, win or lose. Gene, back from his Der muda vacation Thursday. will keep that promise this coming weekend as the guest of Mayor c. E. Edding- CT. A banquet will be held in his honor Friday.
 The mystic number "13" figures in the coming Army Notre Dame clash. The 18th meet ing of the pot ltial national cham pions will be held on Nov. 18th with Charlie Born, crack cadet end, sporting the figure IS on the back of his jersey. In three of the an- nual games to date, 13 has represent ed the teams score.
 Tod Morgan, of Seattle, Junior champion of the world, arrived in New York yesterday for a ten-day training period in prepara- ton for his title clash with Carl Duane, of New York. in Madison Square Garden, Nov. 19. Morgan whipped Joe Click of New York in his last appearance there and more recently took the measure of the vet eran Johnny Dundee in the west.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29

weeks returned to her home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. G.. l.. WiMe and sons Jack
and Pearl were dinner guests at the
Fred Crippen home in Sank Centre
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Wikle and
daughters Grace and Mae were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. M. Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Upton and
daughters Dorene and Evelyn and
son Harland called at the G. l.. WIKI
le home Wednesday evening.
Miss Evelyn Erickson who has
been boarding at the John Reble
home all winter started driving her
car back and forth from town to her
school this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Miller and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Trieweiller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Postain were
among those from this vicinity that
attended the funeral of Clara Bes-
ser in Sank Centre last Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29
STILES

Little Helen William visited at
our school Monday.
Leo Jung called at the G. l.. WIKI.
lie home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Matt Michels got feed ground
in Sank Centre Saturday.
Miss Elsie Miller spent Wednesday
evening with Gertrude Dale.
Charles and Margaret Michels
spent the week end at home.
Della Bailey called at the G. l..
Wikle home Sunday evening.
Leo Jung called at the M. T. Up
totn home Wednesday evening.
Doris Ruehmann visited with Ger
trude Dole Saturday afternoon.
The Ferrian boys called at the M.
T. Upton home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Maybelle Ruehmann called at
the H. E. Williams home Sunday.
Carl, Leslie, and Dale Williams
spent Sunday with the Matt Michel
boys.
Miss Gertrude Dale visited with
Esther and Evelyn Guelsow Sunday
afternoon.
Clinton Upton spent the week end
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. M.
T. Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Upton and
daughter Dorene were Sank Centre
callers Wednesday.
Alvin, Dorothy and Doris Rueh.
mann visited at the W. M. Miller
home Sunday evening.
Ruth, Jack and Lois Wikle were
supper guests at the M. T. Upton
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William frisco and
family were dinner guests at the
John Reble home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Jung and
son Walter called at the William
Beste home near West Union Sunday.
Frieda, Walter and Herbert Reble,
and Carrie Williams called at the
M. T. Upton home Sunday after
noon.
Jack Wille and Myron and Gin
ton Upton called at the B. l.. Igen
home near Grey Eagle Sunday after
noon.
R. d. Holt who has been visiting
at the G.. L. Wihe home returned
to his home at Albion, Iowa, Tues
day evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Williams
and daughters Carrie and Helen and
son Clara visited at the John Reble
home Sunday afternoon.
| j.. H. Wikle returned to his home
in Fargo. N. D., Monday evening af-
] ter spending the week end with his
brother G. L.. Wikle of this vicinity.
Leo Jung called at the q. l..
Wikle home Wednesday evening.
| Miss Ruth Wilde who has been
working at the B. l.. ngen home
near Grey Eagle for the past two
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29
! y p y y q 4n nnp y
COUNTRY NEWS !
Items from Live Correspondents (
of the Rural District =
, u y y y q y II II II II II Il II II II 4
PADUA

Mrs. Ed Rezencheck is on the sick
list. ..t
Andrew Young is employed at Ell
mer Kileen's.
Mike Essler's children are suffering
with colds.
Henry Egan assisted Arthur Rog-
ers Monday. s...
Otto Wamsley called at Brooten
Wednesday.
Wallace Kinney was a Padua caller
last Thursday.
Helen B. Rooney has been on the
sick list few days.
Wenzel Rezencheck called at John
Schiffer's Thursday.
Melvin Rousslang has been on the
sick list few days.
Mike Essler's children called at LIE
Roy Gallagher's Saturday.
Ed Kinsella called at Padua Tues
day evening of last week.
John Schiller was business call
er in Brooten Wednesday.
Mrs. Hubert Rousslang was a pleas
ant caller in town Friday.
Different oil trucks were callers in
this community this week.
Mike Beckmen is employed at
Adolph Rezencheck's farm.
Miss Dola Grundman returned
to her home over the week end.
Louise Wiener was a caller at ALL
en- Rouse's Friday forenoon.
Carl Kresback was a business call
er in Sank Centre Saturday.
Miss Ella Wiener is suffering with
a very painful eye at present.
Harpoar No1cnp uyoc h,1cinocc COLL
er at Allen Rouse's Wednesday.
The John Schiller boys helped Her.
man Nelson Thursday afternoon.
Mary Rooney was a pleasant caller
at Allen Rouse's Tuesday forenoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29

Milo Cowlthrop was a business call
er in Sank Centre one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunsman were call
ers at Frank Rousslang's Wednesday.
Mat Rousslang was business call
er one day last week at Henry Eg-
ans.
Roy Kileen and Earl were business
callers in Sank Centre Saturday eve
ming.
Henry Bartenger was business
caller in Sank Centre Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson and
family were Brooten callers Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Allen A. Rouse has been on
the sick list for while suffering with
the flu.
Otto Wamsley and son Edwin were
callers in Glenwood Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Leopold TRACER was business call
er at Frank Essler's farm Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeBuke and
family visited at Kok's Wednesday
evening.
John Schiller who took suddenly ill
Thursday night is seriously ill at this
writing.
Herman Nelson and daughter lone
were callers in Padua Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Rooney and daugh-
ter Mary were callers Monday in
Brooten.
Joe Doubrava called at Henry Eg-
ans Monday.
Johnny Skoogen was caller in
Brooten Saturday.
Anton Steinhoff was a caller in
Brooten Monday.
Henry Egan was a pleasant caller
Sunday at Joe 'Doubrava's.
Charles Rezencheck was quite ill
but is some what better now.
John Wruck was business call
er in Sank Centre Saturday.
Wallace Kinney was a business call
er in Brooten Monday forenoon.
Mike Esler was business caller in
Sank Centre Tuesday forenoon.
Mary Rezencheck was a caller at
Joseph Essler's one day last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29
CEDAR LAKE

Mrs. J. l.. Drinxer called on Mrs.
Atkinson Monday morning.
Adam Orth and VIM. Grams spent
Thursday evening at the Joe Zerher
home.
Henry Poppe is doing carpenter
work at the John FRANKIE home this
week.
Mrs. Axel Johnson was a Monday
afternoon visitor at the John FRANKIE
home.
Nick Orth and daughter were Sun
dav afternoon visitors at the Grams
home.
Mrs. Albert Kind and children
spent Saturday afternoon at the Steur
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Ortiz called at
the William Grams home Sunday af-
! ternoon.
Edward Besser was business Wis
itor a the Kind home Thursday
morning.
Will Shanahan was a business call
er at the Carl Steuer home Thursday
morning.
l.. H. Bosshardt was a business
caller at the Carl Steuer home Satur-
day morning.
Samuel Gauel and sister Thressa
were callers at the Orth home Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Reva Drinker spent the week
end visiting at the Fred Schaub home
near Westport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luvern Boshardt
and children called at the Will Botz
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Ripley returned to Sank
Centre Monday after a few days Wis
it at the Drinker home.
The Misses Lois Wikle and Elaine
Upton called at the John Reble home
Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family called at the George Triewill-
er home Friday evening.
Luvern Bosshardt was a business
caller at the Sam Bosshardt home in
Birchdale Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steuer and
Amanda Holme called at the VIII
Bcta home Thursday evening.
R. G. Gamradt and Mrs. Emil
Gamradt attended the funeral Of a
friend at Willard Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family were dinner guests at the
Irve Carpenter home in Sank Centre
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Gamradt and children
and Miss Martha Johnson of Mime
apolis were callers at the Frank Tank
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and