davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

land Bcrlcnbach the second by deci, sion in 15 rounds.
 The Delaney supporters predict tha- the French Canadians powerful right hand once again will find hir opponents vulnerable spot and very carly in the fight. The fourth rounc is widely regarded as Delaneys al. ready, for once he stopped Berlen. bach in that frame, and in the sec. ond battle he knocked him down.
 Berlenbach's following asserts thai the champions improved style vii Iorestall any such attacks as he ha, experienced before and that his az. gressivonoss and ability 10 stand punishment will give him the deci, sion if he fails 10 knock out his op. ponent.
 They recall that Young Stribline Was expected 10 do terrific damage to the champion, yet faded when the test came and they also recall that BerI"nDtCh bounced off the canvas when sent there by Johnnt RisIlo. He always comes up before the count Of nine.
 Light work is the order for today and tomorrow and from now until the mon enter the ring the promo fer. Humbert I'ugazy will have a deputy in each camp. Fugazy main. ,ains that after the fight on Thurs day he will confer with Paddy Null lins in regard 10 q match between the negro, Harry Wills, and either Delaney or Bcrlenbach. at Ebbet,
 (Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
FINNEGAN AND BASS IN
 SLASHING 1O-ROUND DRAW
TeathcTWeight ContcndCrs Arc No Farther Along the Road
 Leading 10 Title.

Philadelphia, July 13 (PI-Honey- boy Finnegan, Of Boston, and Ben ny Bass of Philadelphia, contcnders for the feathcrwcight boxing crown surrendered last week by Louis OliD Kaplon, who has ouErown tho weight. were today no farther along the road leading to the cham pionship than a week ago.
 With the possible official rccog- milton as title contcnders to urge them on, they sWapped punches for 10 rounds here last night. but no winner emerged from the ring. The judges announced a draw, so neither added to his status iii inc eyes of the boxing powers who are seeking someone to pick kapIan's discarded crown.
 Finno gan was above the feather weight limit when the boNs rs stepped on the scale in the after noon, tipping the beam at 129 pounds. Bass sealed fgG. Their fight was a slashing affair for four rounds, each scoring a knocEdown in the second. After the fourth both slowed up and few solid blows were landed.
 The Pennsylvania boxing com mission fayors an elimination rour- nament 10 clear the teathorweigIIt situation. each boxing state sending it's best material into action. The various state winners would then be matched to determine the new fcatherWeight champion.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
BATTLERS READY
 FOR TITLE FIGHT
Delaney Has Slight Edge Ol Champion in the Predictions

New York, July 13 LP,-PauI Ser, lenbach. plugger. and Jack Delane,
 stylist, are ready for their 15-rouno combat at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Thursday night.
 | From now until the time Berlen. bach parts the ropes to risk hit crown both men will work onI,.
 enough 10 retain the perfect condi.
 ton they have gained by weeks O.
 ctfort-Bcrlenbach at his camp q,
 Summit, x. J.. and Delaney in sev.
 eral camps stretched from the| wooded shores of Lake Winnepe. sankee in New Hampshire to tht| warm sands of Connecticut beaches In preparing for this contest, tht| third between the two, Delaney has run the gauntlet of training. Tht
 first few days found him at the1
 Lakeside. then he appeared at hi, home gymnasium in Bridgeport
 Conn. Suddenly the scene shifted
 again and he was at the beach. only
 10 rush 10 the banks Of the Housa tonic at Derby, Conn, for the ina preparation.
 The challenger appears at thii| time 10 have a slight edge in the pre-. dictions. but it is probable that Ser. lenbach's great following will bring the wagering down 10 even money| hy ringtime. They have fought twice before Delaney winning the frs contest hy a knockout in four rounds|
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
TO DECIDE STAKES
Second Annual Summer Meeting of Concy Island Jockey Club At tracts GJ6 Nominations.

Cincinnati, O., July 13 P)-Tcn stakes 10 be decided during the second annual summer meeting at Coney Island, to which the Coney Island Jockey club adds sTU,0U0. have attracted GAG nominations.
 Foremost of the ten numbers is the S25,0OO added Cincinnati derby, al one and one quarter miles, which had it's inauguration last summer when the Rancocas stables Silver Fox yanquished one of the finest fields of the three year olds con- gregated during the year 10 enrich his proud holder by. more than $20.000.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
BALLOONS IN RACE
National Contest For Distance and Endurance Starts Today at i D. m. from Grant Park.

Chicago, July 1S LIp-Four bal looms, two Of them flown by pilots Of lighter than air crafts, who have won numerous national and inter- national trophies, take the air from Crank park at p. m. today in the national race for distance and en- durance prizes offered by the bcne- volcnt and protective order of Elks
 The raco is sponsored by the order which is holding it's anual reunion in Chicago this week and the winners will divide trophies of s2,5oo in prize money and two Silzer cups.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
TEAMS CLASH TONIGHT

The game of the season will be played tonight at clock at Wal nut Hill park when the Columbias and the Freight House, two leading indoor teams of the city. clash. The Columbias have one win to their credit already having taken the Ocean Beach AlI-Stars into camp. The Columbias will lineup as fol- lows: Albee C, Walicki D, Fitzgerald ID, AronsOn 2b, Bucheri, ss. D. Cos grove, 3b, Tolli If, Merloni cf and Anderson If.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
BOYS LEAGUE GAMES

Two more games are scheduled today in the New Britain Boys league at Walnut Hill park. The Burritts will meet the Boys club while Willow Brook meets Wash ington. This will be inc first start for both the Burritts and the Boys club and the fans will be given the opportunity 10 see how the last two teams to start shape up as regards the championship.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Totals
S8 5 II I29 II RESERVATION
TnLnla

1.-Two out when winning run scored.
 z-Batted for Marberry Tn 9th.
 zz-Batted for MorrelI In 7th.
 zzz-Ratted for Ruel In 9th
 ST. Louis ............nln coa oio 0o-s Washington .......olo 200 c10 11-7
 Two base hits-McNeely. Sisler. J. Har- r's Bluege. s. Harris. Three base hits schang, J.. Harris. Sacrifices Miller, Srhaug, Blueee C3l, Ruel, Durst, F. Rice, Myer. Left on bases-St Louis II. Wash irgton l3. Base on balls--og Zachary 4, Davis 1. Ogden 4. Palmero I. Struck out by Davis l, Ogden I, Wild pitoh-Palm- ero. Winning pitcher-Palmerr. Losing rtchor--pavis. Tmplres-D!neen and Ormsuy. Time-c:20.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
WEST ENDS PRACTICE

The West Ends will hold prac- tie" session Wednesday night at 6;3o o'clock. All members are urged 10 be on hand as Manager Bill Cormior has found q few rough spots that need polishing up.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

! nlS nd.5 been great year TOT Amorica's representatives in inter national competition on the other side of the pond.
 You might, in fact. call it Uncle Sammy's greatest invading cam paien and come close 10 'h, bulls eye. Certain it is, it's been some time since an American caravan went across the Atlantic and re turned with inc largo quota Of laure1s the 1926 troupe did.
 In golf, as you know. Jess Sweet ser. Bobby Jones and Waiter Hagen came through with colors flying ro make use Of an old saying.)
 First to Win
 Sweet scr not only Won the British amateur. but he ranks Gs the first American born pas'imer ever to turn such q feat; also the second U. s. invader 10 win the much coveted crown in all the years America has sent It's players over in quest of the title.
 (Walter Travis copped it in 1904 playing under the American flag. but Travis wasn't a "homc-bred.'
 Bobby Jones in taking the British open championship. was the first American amateur 70 accomplish the trick and the fourth represen- tative of this country to lead the pack.
 Walter Hagen, though failing to duplicate his sterling triumphs in the British open in 1922 and 1924, found some consolation in whipping the talented veteran, Abe Mitchell, in a special match.
 Hagen, it will be recalled, fought a thrilling uphill battle to win. the well known Hagen fighting spirit and determination pulling him through after the English star had pulled away 10 what looked like safe lead in the early rounds.
 Add to these three victories tn" success Of our Walker cup outfit and it is readily seen that in golf Johnny Bull and his gang were badly whipped.
 Even Without Helen
 In tennis, Amcrica's Wightman cup team, composed of Mary Browne, Elizabeth Ryan, Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Marion ZiudnrSteiu Jessup. surprised the net fraternity by upsetting the English lassies.
 With Helen Wills national cham pion. unable to compete, ii looked like q forlorn hope for tho American team But with Mary Browne and Elizabeth Ryan playing tho heavy parts, the T.. $. combination ob- taineI partial revenge for the beat ings sustained in 1924 and 1925.
 The Misses Brown~ and Ryan added 10 the WiEhtman cup triumph by taking the doubles crown at Wimbledon. an honor that hasn't come America's way very often.
 kinscy and Richards.
 Over in France Howard Kinsey and Vincent Richards sort Of dupH- cated the unusual feats Of Swectscr and Jones by winning the Franch doubles crown.
 I, was the frs time an American duo had grabbed this specific title. In so doing. they were forced to wade through an exceptionally classy field which, among others, in cluded the four French stars, Cochet, Brugnon, Lacoste and Boro- tra.
 Summed up, Uncle Sam may well be pleased with the way his golf and tennis devotces performed dur ing their European sojourn. For when one country bags seven cham pionships, several ot which ii had never won before, the invasion can hardly be considered anything but huge success.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

1-Batted for 1Ioliahan ia 4lh.
 xx-Hattcd for SotNorou in 7th.
 x1z-Ran fnr OFarren In 9th.
 r,vx1-Hatted for Keen in Sth.
 Boston .................fo0 coo 2'e-s st. Louis .................y .yo2 2lo lg9-0
 T.qo base Ltts-Iligh, F. Tay or, Ban ..ar. Wilson. O'Turreu. Flowers. Three tssn ut-pouthlt. Home ruus-HottonleY Wcrea. stolen southworth. Saeri- f!.es-W Wusou. Z- Taylor Bancroft Bot taraIet. Lef. on b1se--I}oston 5, st. Louis ra. Ease on halia-oG Wertz 3, hogndEe 3. HqIaihau 1. struck out-by Wstz l. F. smith l. Hauahln 1. Wild pltch- Wert7. Losing plt-her--K"en. Cmpires-- M~Ihughgu, Klem and Wilson. Time
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
ROBBIE READS RIOT ACT
 AND DODGERS WlN CAME
Brooklyn Nationals Defeat Chicago Cubs to O-Vance is Injured-Giants Stopped By Pirates-Cncy Has Margin Over Phiies-Braves Beat Cards-CIeve- land Wins From Yankees-Senators Trim St. Louis White SOX and Detroit Tigers Win.

9, of quinn l. Struck out-by Blankeuship l. by Gray 3 Wild pitch-Grove. Winning p.tcner-Lyons. Losing pitcher Quinn. Urpires-Nallin, Connolly and McGoWan. Time-c:2Q.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
-Ean Tor Gastou ln 7tl

zz-Batted for Zahniser in Eth.
 zzz-Batted for Russell in 9th.
 Detroit ...............ln0 003 0o1-5 Boston ............,..00 002 000--2
 Two base hits-Mnnush, Dauss Bratche. Three base hit-F'othersill, Stolen base Manush. Double rlays-Todt, Rigney to Todt; Ianey. BischoN 10 Todt. Left on bases-petrolt 8, Boston 1. Base on balls off Collins 2, Zahniser 3. Welzer 2. Struck out--by Dauss ., Tahniser {. Win ming Pitcher-collins. Losing pitcher Zahnser. Lmplre.--IIldebrand Moriarty and t;eisel. Time-9:l0.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
CI%rI>%Art
| natfeI Ior WIl7oug6bg .

- m -TVT -"| " TT-TTb " TTT TTT--
 N BstteJ for Pierce In sth.
 zsz- Ea,tod for Williams in ath. Philadelphia ...........olN 0lp 0'o-5 Cincinnati .....--.-.....ti2 010 oo1-7 Two Nase hits Christensen. p.pp. Grimes N1on, Hen he. stolen hascE--
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Tot1s
NEW YORK

G-Batt1I Tor Byau !a Nh.
 Cleveland ..............asi tIr l"U-H New York ....-..-.......@"l -n@ rrI-
 Home ruus-Hu-uz. i ,Srw@.L S.r!if..es --srurEaon. Lutta". Huus. summa. Hou- blc piay-HeaL Collins and GrurS. Left cn hases-& ig York s, Cleveland E. Ease on baIg-u~ T.., 8. "G Heau ., Q" BHH- ion l. struck out Ny Bsa' 3. UuNlOu ,. r-HIe S. llss.oT SHawsey iu 8 Duour ctu in 4,nI. Real . .0 5. Hrar'an l .n ], Hjt hy pt. hsr-tv i}aa# rRuus W1d pit,n-TsHi GsIE-B,an Losing pitcher -shaws5g. Tmrr.--E Evans. Owens and Eofp.uuG T'na-i.ts
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
cLIInAGn
rurlADELrHlA th1


 AN R. iI p". x. E. Bishop. 70 .....-....- n I1'n. .r ...--,......1 1 French. If -........t H Simmons. sf ..,.....| ! Larar, # ...--.,.,.j " TtFree, F1. @r .,....a roola 1h ....,......E r. 10 Cn.Nran., .....,..- n IarEins f ,.--.......i ! "", 70 -.tt--..-......" GrHHTHy, s- -.......t 2Iau. ? ..-..,...,." t'lu#cr, ....,,....o " fTnE- 9 -....,.t..r.' "IIs. D ............' Nar.hs 2a ,....-...T a 'rrn-s. F ...,... .-...| H " Lur.r. z1E -..-....-." %
 Ta'sI- q fH a- II 1 Fattcd rar .uru Un s.d
 Entt,g for Wf."- n tfH.
 rrs-Egr fot Peroa .n atn.
 ..n-o ......ua- nHr '""-t r ejar.a ........ unE 00- wD-f Tso las. .--Ias T.sfe Ias~ 'j-- Ta - ry ss nut'c. Home runs-- Collins. Ts S's-.'- .a--" ".uurGr Ifulrereld. Fr @ T0N"'a n.ar- HInasrrt3 and eHee1y. .'t on h77ss--f -fnirsro 6. Philadelphia o. Taag on 1ai.s--od Lyons l of Blankenslip
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

(Continued On Following Page)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

$4,000 win be easily reached, in the
opinion Of A. w. Tracy, secretary Of
the association.
Financial drives in Minnesota. Mon
tana and Washington will be under
way soon. Minnesota has q quota Of
$4,000 to fill: Montana and Washing
ton, each $4,000. The first use of
the funds collie ted in Bismarck will
be to clear the association of indebt-
edness and this will be done within
the next GO days.
Great interest is being shown in
the feature film released by the
highway association. 1t has been
shown in nearly all North Dakota
cities and has aroused great interest
in the project. Seven other copies
of the film will be released soon in
more than 200 cities east of Chicago.
Mr. Tracy said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
FULL SUPPORT
PROMISED TO
PARKS HIGHWAY

With promises of full support from
Bismarck. jamestown, Medora, Man.
dan, Bclfield. Glen Ullin and New
Salem, officers Of the National Parks
Highway are optimistic concerning
the success Of the financial drive. All
the above mentioned towns have
pledged their quota and many of
them have paid all or part of the
pledge. North Dakota's quota of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
johnson to advertise for bids

Frank johnson 70 advertise for bids
on the maintenance of all county
roads in Burleigh county during the
season of 1926. except those which
are federal aid projects. Plans and
spec fications, on which the bids will
be asked. are now being prepared by
the county surveyor, and the bids
will be opened by the board on March
3,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
To Ask For Bids
on Maintenance
of County Roads

ers. ut their regular monthly meeting
yesterday, instructed County Auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

BROWN PAPER
4 roll Of brown paper is very use
full in the kitchen. for draining foods
fried in deep fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
UNIFORM TRAFFIC
LAWS ADVOCATED
Necessary to Safety, Committee
Reports Preparatory to
Conference Here.

Uniformity in State and local vehi-
Gle acts and traffic regulations is nee
essary to safe, economical and con,
venient use of the highways, declared
the committee on uniformity of laws
and regulations of the National Con-
ference on Street and Highway Safety
in a report today 1t will be presented
at the second national conference here
late this month.
The committee, appointed by Secre-
tary Hoover last year to study traffic
regulations as they are concerned in
safety, drafted a model motor vehicle
code consisting of three acts. These
acts, which the committee suggested
for adoption by the States, provide
for motor vehicle registration and
certification of title, licensing of op-
orators and chauffeurs and operation
regulations, including rules of the
road.
Under the license act drivers of
school busses would have to be at
least IS years old and drivers of pub
lie vehicles 81. A 20-mile speed limit
for residential sections and 35 miles
for rural districts were recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
SOVIET WILL HAVE FIRST
MASKED BALL THIS WEEK
Charleston to Feature Party in
Palace of Former Magnate as
Moscow Orders Gayety.

MOSCOW. March with the aid
of an American negro jazz band, Soviet
Russia is to have its first masked ball
this week in the nationalized palace
of a former commercial magnate.
Since public dancing and hilarity have
been interdicted by the government,
this is a striking departure from the
accepted regulations and evidence Of
changing social conditions in Moscow.
The Charleston and the latest Amer
lean ragtime will be introduced for
the first time. Finding complete
lack of suitable masquerade costumes.
some Americans are arranging with
local moving picture companies to
hire the discarded suits and uniforms
of the late car. While eight lone
American women in Moscow will don
the Russian peasant attire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

At Band Auditorium, Marine
Barracks, tonight at 1880 o'clock
by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, William H.
Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader, con-
Quoting.
March, Bay State Com
mandery" ..... Burrell
Overture, "Semiramide,
Rossini
Characteristic, japanese
Patrol ...........Sc harbau
Principal Musician United States
Marine Band.
Solo for Vibraphone, Song
of the Brook" ........ Lack
Musician Wilbur d. Kieffer.
"Hungarian Rhapsody No.
8" cPesther Carnival'o. List
Waltz, Southern Roses,
Strauss
Grand scenes from "Otello,'
Verdi
Marines hymn, THE Halls of
MonteZuma.
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
There will be a concert by the
Marine Band Orchestra at the
Marine Barracks Friday at $3.50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
Mrs. Cohan Souther Reweds.

NEW YORK, March CR.-Mrs.
Georgette Cohan Souther, actress and
daughter of George NJ. Cohan, was
married yesterday in st. Malachays
Catholic Church to William Hamilton
Rowse, perfume manufacturer. Mrs.
Rowses first. husband. J. William
Souther, a broker. died January 10,
1g05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

Hurry, Mother. A teaspoonfuI of
"CaIifornia Fig Syrup" now will
sweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in a few
hours you have a we'll. playful child
again. Even if cross, feversh, bill
Gus, constpated or full of cold. chill
dren love the pleasant taste of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

gentle. harmless laxative. II never
cramps or overacts.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine "CaIifornia Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say "California."
Refuse any imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
REORGAN|Z|NG PLAN
OFFERED NEW YORK
Sweeping Changes Recon-
mended in State Govern
ment by Committee.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 2.-SW eepinG
changes, which would affect virtually
every branch of the New York State
government. with their thousands of
employees, are recommended in the
final report of the State reorganiza-
tion committee, made public yester-
day. The approximately $50 depart-
ments. bureaus. boards and commits
sions now in existence would be whit
tied down or consolidated into 10
departments under the committee
program.
These 16 departments would be run
as cooperative business offices. max
ing this States government one Oh
the most up-to-date in abe Nation.
Headed by Hughes.
The committee. which undertook
the work after adoption of the reor-
ganization amendment by the voters
last November. was headed by
Charles Evans Hughes, former Sec
rotary of State. Walter T. Arndt
was secretary and committee mem
hers included Nicholas Murray But
Ter. John w. Davis Nathan l.. Miller,
Banjamin B. O'Den. Henry l.. slim
son. George W. Wichersham, Charles
:. Whitman and II. Edmund Mac
Aold.
Capitalization Of authority and re-
sponsibility is the main purpose in
changing the government machinery.
Probably the most important
change suggested concerns the state
budget. The committee recommended
that the governor should have re
l.; form l.
lating this budget. with the Senate
and Assembly represented at revi-
sions of budget estimates. Budget
estimates Of the legislative and
judiciary branches of the government
would be included in the State bud
get without revision by the governor.
There would be a director of the
budget and assistants appointed by
the governor.
Longer Term for Governor
The committee recommends that
the changes authorized by the reor-
ganization amendment should take
effect January /. 1927. Numerous
changes advocated by Gov. Smith
are included in the committee $
recommendations Lengthening of
the governors term to four years
and an increase in his salary are
advocated.
The offices Of secretary of state
and State treasurer would be placed
in the appointive power of the gov
arnOr.
Individuals arc provided instead
Of commissions to manage the i'm
pOrtant branches of the adminiStrd-
ton, with the power to appoint and
remove them vested in the governor.
The governor would head the eXecu-
tive department. to consist of five
diviSionS--the division of the budget
the division of military and naval
affairs. the division of standards and
purchase. the division of interde
partmental relations and the division
Of State police.
The State Athletic Commission
and the State Racing Commission
would be transferred to the depart
nent of State. which would be
headed by the secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

When You Feel Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMO QUtNINE Tablets
o work off the cause and 10 fortlfy the
y stem against an attack of Grip or lntlu-
MA. Safe and Proven Remedy. The box
,ears signature of +. ". Grove. 30c.-Ad-
ertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16

Recommending that the incoming
Legislature give serious considera-
ton to the question of increasing
the State gasoline tax from three
cents to five cents a gallon, with the
stipulation that the new revenue to
be derived, namely two cents gal
Ion, be made available for the pur-
pose or reconstruction of highways
the State Highway Commission APP
peared before the budget commit
tee of the Legislature, Monday aft
ernoon. in the Council chamber at
the State House.
''If this proposal meets with the
approval of the Legislature, said
Chairman Charles NJ. lines OF the
Highway Commission, st is suggest
ed that the tax be passed as an
emergency measure in order that
some fund may be immediately
available for highway construction
work during the summer season of
1927. All funds now available for
highway construction have been OBJ
ligated."
The gasoline tax was increased
from one cent TO three cents per
Continued on Page 9-Col. 81