davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Tntals
for Halnes ln 9th.

x-Batted for Haines in 9th, Philadelphia ..........,00l 0nl 202-6 St. Louis .......,........0 900 coo 0da-9
 Two base hits-Carlsor. Mokan. Leach, Bentley. Home run-Friberc. Sacrifice sand. Left on bases-PhiIadelphia s, St. Louis 3. Eases ou haua--on Hatnes 9. struck out-by Carlson 1. Haines ]. Un- hires Mccormick, Rigler and Mclaughlin. TNnc-1:51
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

Although we have no knowledge of | matter ourselves, our informers are emphatic in their statements that Billy Hanna was the man who first brought the Cubans to this country. He, they say. went down to Cuba and did business with the quartet of Cubans, Marsans, Almeida. Cabrera and Padrore, three Of whom later went to the big leagues.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YesterdaH

New York $, St. Louis 2. Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 3. Detroit 6, Washington 0. Chicago g. Boston '.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
The Standing
Games Todd y

St, Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Pittsburgh 6, New York 3. Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis Boston 5, Chicago 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

Mcdonald has had anything but success as manager of the Capital city club. At the present time the Hartford team Is solidly entrenched In last place and after losing again yesterday, the team has little hope of pulling out. It was hoped at the beginning of the present season that Si, who has always been a popular figure In these parts, would have suc- cess in his new chosen occupation. but he either hasn't the goods for his team or else something else is wrong.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Jersey City 3, Baltimore 1. Reading 4, Newark 3. Syracuse-T Toronto. rain. Buffalo-Rochester, rain.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New Haven s. Hartford l. Providence f, Springfield 8 Albany 10. Bridgeport s. Waterbury 4. Pittstield I.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

Bridgeport at Springfield. Hartford at Pittstield.
 New Haven at Albany. Waterbury at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

Murphy is now in the automobile battery business In Plainville but memory often brings him back to
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

Manager Pat Buckley of Kensing- ton is perfecting plans to make Sat urday, the opening day. a memorable one in Kensington. He has con- tracted to have St Pauls Y. NJ T. A. & B. Drum Corps turn out for parade. The corps will start from the Tabs hall at c:30 o'clock with the baseball players behind 1t and will march to the baseball park where the game will be started at S:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
The Standing
Games Toda,

New York at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
The Standing
Games Today
Games IOnorrONy

All games postponed out of respect to- Dan O'Neil
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

It is hard telling whether Coaklcy, should he receive the appointment, would have better success with the team as it Is constituted in Hartford just now. No baseball club can win ball games without pitching and Hartford has very little of that.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

Coakley was manager Of the Pitts field club two years ago and did a good job in that position.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

First Selectman George Carter Of kensington will toss out the first ball. making the game the official opening game of the year. Simsbury will be the opposing delegation and after all the formal opening rites have been put through, a corking good game should be the result.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

Kcnsington Is all ''het up" over the prospect of the return of baseball to the home lot this week and there is sure to be a record breaking crowd of fans on hand to watch the open ing ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

Several old timers whc were in their prime at the time that Dan O'Neil owned the New Britain base ball team in the old Connecticut league, have taken exception to the statement contained in press dis 2atches c.at O'Neil was the man who brought the Cuhans to this country and first introduced them into or ganized baseball.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Gncluding games Of May I9) B! the Associated Press.
 National League Batting--Southworth, Giants, 4Q6 Runs-Heathcote. Cubs, 27. EIits-Hornsby, Cardinals, 45. Doubles-I'risch, Giants, 16. Triples-Critz, Reds, and Virgin l Cuyler. Pirates. ,.
 Homers-Bottomley, Cardinals, : Stolen Bascs-Cuyler. Pirates, 10 Ptching-Meadows, Pirates, and Ring, Giants. won 4. lost none.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

J-mes Pyne. secretary of the Hart ford Eastern league baseball team is candidate fol the presidency of the Eastern league. He is one of the most popular officials of any of the teams in the league and stands a good show of receiving the majority Of votes. To fill Dan O'Neils shoes, the next president of the league will have to do some tall stepping.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
The Standing
Games TCIav

Games Today Baltimore at Jersey City, Reading at Newark. Syracuse at Toronto. Buffalo at Rochester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
HAMPTON
DIFFERS

PITTSBURGH. Oct. -. Gene
Tunney does not take kindly r.
the edict Of Commissioner James
Farley. 81 the New York stats
Athletic Commission. that he ~.
fend the heavyweight champion
ship within six months after vim
rlina It from Jack Dempsey, he
made II know today 90 ne LETT Tor
New York to be guest q the
American Legion ct . banquet 20.
morrow night.
The new champion indicated that
his next bout win Be staged either
In the Sesqutcentennial Stadium at
Philadelphia. where he defeated
Dempsey. or In Soldiers. Memorial
Stadium III Chicago.
sIf Jack Dempsey defeats The
winner OF an elimination tourna-
ment being conducted ~ Promoter
Tex Richard. I'll be glad 20 give
him another crack at the title.
#Tunney said.
Next week funny win consider q
score Of business offers. he aid,
one OF which Il en- offer 20 make
vaudeville tour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Pyle Will Haze.
| OppOrtunityH
Pros Rally

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Profes-
sional tennis in America will be
given added impetus this afternoon
when George Agutter instructor
at the West Side Tennis Club, For.
est Hills, N. Y, will sail for abroad
to compete in the French profeS.
sional championships. at Cannes.
It was said that one Of the OBJ
jects of Agutter's trip was to so.
licit the entry Of some foreign pro-
fessionals for a proposed open
championship to be held In this
country next year.
Charles c. Pyle. professional pro-
moter, who persuaded Suzanne
Lenglen, Vincent Richards, Paul
Ferret, Howard Kinsey, Mary
Browne and others to turn "pro,"
has announced an open champions
ship in California next year and II
is said that Agutter's tourney may
be run as a rival attraction.
All of the male ''pros" mentioned,
in addition to Harvey Snodgrass
and other American instructors,
probably would be eligible for both
tourneVS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
GETS
GOOD START

Soccer viii get under way with
a smashing start this weekend
when seven combinations open the
season.
According to the schedule drawn
up at a meeting last night, Satur.
days contests between Army Medi.
cal Center and British United will
furnish the first action. The game
is scheduled on the Walter Reed
Hospital field at $50 o'clock.
Six games are booked for Sun
day. The British Uniteds will meet
Monroe on the Monument grounds;
German Americans play Fort Myer;
Walter Reed VS.. Rockville. and
German American Reserves meet
Walford at the Washington Bar.
racks. Other games will be be-
tween Marlboro osedale and Clan
MacLennan- Concords.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
BROOK[ANDERS
ON LONG TRIP

Catholic University's football
squad viii leave tonight for New
Orleans where q battle will be
fought with the strong Loyola Col.
lege team.
1t will be the longest trip ever
made by Catholic University
eleven and Loyola will be one Of
the toughest opponents the Brook.
landers are to meet this year.
The Southerns defeated Detroit
University and overwhelmed Fort
BennIng. These two victories alone
are enough to make 1t a dubious
outlook for Catholic University. II
its heart IL set on victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
BOXERS BANNED s MONTHS
AND FINED FOR SAILING

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Pete Sarmi.
ento and Jimmy McDermott, who
were thrown out Of the ring by
Referee Davey Miller for their poor
showing IN the wind-up bout al
Johnny CouIon's show Monday
night. today stand suspended.
The Illinois State Athletic Com
mission banned the two fighters for
air months following an investiga'
4ion Of Monday nights fiasco.
garmiento was fined $500 by the
commission, and McDermott will
forfeit S1ee.67. The fines, 1t Is
said, represent one-third Of the box
era' purse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
YALE TO FEEL KLINE'S
ABSENCE IN ARMY TILT

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 2s.-
Bill Kline, Yale fullhack. has been
called to Erie, Pa, because of his
mothers illness and may not start
against the Army on Saturday. His
absence weakens the teams attack.
the chief problem of the coaches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
RUNNER AND FAToR CAN
DON coLoRs ONCE MORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-CIarence
Hummer and Mark Fator, two OF
Americas jockeys. today were
eligible to ride again because Of
the favorable action OF the Jockey
Club on their application for II.
censes. Both have been on the
ground for six months, the Jockey
club tablfng their applications last
spring for reasons not explained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
GAME
c. IS EN-

For the first time In years the
Tech.Central game will not deter.
mine beyond caviI the public high
school football championship, but,
nevertheless, It will be q feature
contest. When they clash tonor.
row In the Wilson Memorial sta.
dunn at 3:16 o'clock Tech, by vir.
tue of comparative showings In the
series, will be the favorite.
Central has been beaten by East
ern and Tech tied by Western, q
team that whipped Business, the
conqueror Of Eastern. Thus neither
Central nor Tech has q record that
shines.
Neither viii be thinking Of that,
however, when the call 70 battle
Is sounded. Tech Graves the scalp
Of Central even as much as the
high school championship itself.
and it's 3 bad year for Central.
no matter how many It's victories
when Tech d triumphant In this
one game.
Because both are below their
usual standard there may not be
the crowd on hand tomorrow that
usually attends the Tech Central
game but It viii be the largest OF
the series very likely. The years
Of close rivalry between Tech and
Central has made permanent the
interest Of their alumni, and the
annual game ID something In the
nature Of 3 reunion for the 'Old
boys"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

dress both In business and on SC
ciaI occasions. Even stubborn. un'
ruIy or shampooed hair stays comb
ed all day in any style you like
''F1air-Groom" is greaseless; also
helps grow thick. heavy. lustrous
hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
INGPIV ANNEX SOON TO SPORT 81 BILLIARD TABLES

arms crooked 20 the body % shown
In the illustration. Throw the
clubhead up with the wrists and
bring It over the left shoulder.
The left knee should be braced
back on the follow through. This
will prevent q low flight Of the ball
and let the cIubhead act naturally,
The clubhead does not so through
the ball well unless you brace the
left knee back. Try to make &
GOOD finish even II there ii bad
start. Bear Ia mind the keep-goinG
shot.
The follow through after the
first three feet ISIS sort Of doubled
up affair and the hands should
be high up sc the finish. Follow
through more with the hands than
the body, and this b especially
necessary In q Wind. The height
Of the follow through ID Just q
little higher than you might
think.
Finish wen up 90 that you com.
piete your shot And your thought
even II you are practicing. Do not
neglect the last six inches Of the
follow through. The angle formed
by the left shoulder and head
should be bisected BY Q full bent
follow through.
The right side should be nearly
facing the hole at the finish and
you should be standing up almost
straight. The follow through ID
essentially one Of hands and wrists
and should not be rushed. You
should be relaxed in front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
CUE GAME
BOOSTED
By r. D. Thomas

n
Washington's billiard players re.
9olced when John Blick. at the
Arcadia, threw open one Of the
finest billiard Establishments In the
country and every one OF the 26
tables has been running full capacity
with q waiting list every night since
the opening.
But there Is more to come.
Within q stones toss OF the oeau.
4ifuI Arcadia another great strong
hold OF the cue and ivory game Is In
the making. It viii be the Kingpin
Annex with Meyer Davis as the pro-
prietor.
J. w. BiID Wood, the manager
Of numerous Davis enterprises, an.
n0unced today that the billiard
adjunct Of the big Kingpin VIII be
ready for business I'm nlid.NOvel11-
Der. &c win be housed I'm an add
ton 90 the Tomplills Building st
Fourteenth Street and Park Road.
There win be 81 tables, making It
the largest place Of its kind IN the
city.
It WIN be under the general man
agement Of Wood, that versatile
young man who has made his mark
IN q convincing manner in the
amusement business during the last
several years.
Here are some OF the Meyer Davis
enterprises of which Wood Is the
captain:
Kfngpin bowling alley in Mt.
Pleasant, Kingpin bowling alley at
Eighth and e Streets Northwest, the
Swanee, Chevy Chase Lake. VIII
low grove Park IN Philadelphia and
last but. tf Woods optimism Is war
ranted, perhaps not least. the King
pin Billiard Parlor.
An this might seem . heavy bur.
den for the youthful shoulders OF
BIN Wood, but each new JOB. u
seems, adds 70 the sunnfness Of .
optimistic disposition.
John Evans. the veteran bowling
leader, win be Woods assistant man
ager for the billiard room. Evans Is
now I'm philadelphia where he was
one OF Woods assistants In the man.
agement Of Willow Grove Park, one
of the largest amusement parks IN
the country. Evans IL due back In
washington next Monday.
Weed employed several OF Wash
s1ngtonss leading boWlers at Willow
Grove IN various capacities, all OF
whom have returned to- Washington
Glenn WoIstenholme who handled q
concession In the Quaker City enter
prise. Ii now at Convention Hall.
Bob Barnes hooked on at the King
pin and win serve with Evans in the
billiard department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Keep Going After
IShottoG Get Your
FoUow Through
Charles (Chick) Evans

The finish.
II the BAH has. been correctly,
hit. you feel as Il the clubhead
had gone through f. For the first
foot, or better still, for the first
two feet Of the follow through the
clubhead must be at right angles
to the imaginary direction line
Visualize It.
1t Is well to elongase this.
paralleling Of the imaginary direc-
ton with the continuing clubheadt
for the usual mistake Ia not 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

AAaAk III Oo4A
is a dignified
combing cream
which costs only
a few cents q
jar at any drug
store. Millions
use 1t because
1t gives that
natural CLOS &
and well-groom.
ed effect to the
hair-that final
touch tn good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
eLhlaylng VIctorY

Several players o. khe Wake
Forest College team swore % go
1nahayen until Carolina WAS de-
Eeated and celebrated their victory
By q visit to the barber shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Pastor PLAYS Football

Charles "a. Urban. member oe the
University Of Pennsylvania football
eleven. IS e regularly ordained min.
lister of the gospel and acts 60
pastor az q church on Sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
s.Y'' court,nen DriII

The Y. ~, g. "A. court men will
hold their second workout tonight
under the coaching Of Prof. Beckett
and Bob Duncan. Practice Is schsd-
liled at 7:45 at the J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Umpirss Banquet

The District Umpires Association
| will hold its annual banquet Novem-
Der at the Lee House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
I AlI-American Problem

It Is difficult to say just now
just who the $40 players are who
will be chosen All-American full
back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28


Many ! poorly called play has made yards or
touchdowns merely because the team had conf
dence in its quarterback and thought it was the
right play. In other words it isn't the fact that
the play is or is not the best possible one to be
called under any particular situation, but the
important thing is, does the team believe it is,
or is not, the light play.
A team that has this confidence in its quarter
back will not be checking signals or otherwise
slowing up and disorganizing the play.
With . good quarterback the team functions
as a unit or machine, each part doing its job;
but without him it resembles mob.
Is it any wonder that most coaches regard
him as the most important man on the field?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

For the first third Of the way
mn with the brassie the right
hand Is under but not turned
over. The hands should not be
brought M too abruptly for the
first quarter Of the follow through
for they should be gathering the
shot and going along with e.
When the hands have gone out
about three feet or more In front,
they should be called ii with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

"Hair.Groorn'
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
+. S. CLARk
Republican Candidate for Governor
of Arizona

1 e. S. Clark, republican nominee for
i governor, challenges Hunts record in
] office in the following well-placed
/ shots at his political opponent:
/ Hunt promised lower taxes in
/ 1922. Taxes went up. He promised
1 reduced state expenditures in 1924
/ Expenditures increased until in 1925
we had the highest state tax rate in
/ the states history"
| Hunt for many years posed as
| Labor's only friend at court, yet
when the crisis came he opposed the
workmen's compensation act and re-
fused TO put representative of La
1 Dor on the industrial commission
1 Hunt has never voiced a single
constructive idea on Colorado river
/ development. His first mention OF its
! possibilities occurs in his message to
! the 1928 legislature; yet on Deem
/ Der %, 1928, he is quoted as saying
/ that Arizona is sitting on top Of the
world and can develop the river her
! self within her own boundaries but
defy anyone to find a single utter
anca of his as to how Arizona can
develop the river unless the text of
the High-liners' creed be taken as his
own"
"The state administration has spent
| 5,7O0,00O in tax money this year;
another Sf.O00,00O raised from the
gasoline tax; an additional S500.000
raised from other sources, and still
desperate for money, sold and pre-
sumably spent the proceeds of tax
anticipation bomb issue Of S1,000,000."
"Hhnt says the law Of prior APP
preparation will protect Arizona's
rights in the Colorado river, but in
his Yuma speech Hunt declared the
reason Colorado favored the COM
pact was because through it she hop
ed to get water to recompense her for
the water she lost to Nebraska, Kan
sas and Wyoming under the law of
prior appropriation"
"The machine thought so little of
Hunts loyalty that the democratic
state committee passed a resolution
calling upon all state officials and
employees to openly declare their al
legiance to all democratic candidates
under penalty Of dismissal from Of
ficeY
e'The solo Hunt claims to have sung
on the Colorado river was sung so
low that nobody ever heard it prior to
1928"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT .
s4*s44s*s**@e444 .

Cattle receipts today were the
smallest on any Monday since early
August and the market showed
stronger tendency with some fairly
good advances. Indications are that
the big runs of grass cattle are over
for this season. Short fed cattle were
in much better demand while long
fed steers continued scarce. Stockers
and feeders and butcher cattle sold
readily. Hog prices were up 10 to 10
cents. with trade active. An advance
at this season of the year IS unusual.
Lambs were quoted off Is to 70
cents and receipts were moderate,
Declines elsewhere brought the break
here.
Prices for killing steers ruled
strong to Is cents higher, exceptions
more. Full fed cattle were scarce
and with values not fairly tested the
market was quoted stronger. Some
choice yearIing steers sold at Sll.5O
to S11.75. Several punches of medium
weight steers brought $1,000 to
SLIPS and heavy steers up to Sl0,10.
Short fed and grass fat steers show
ed the full advance and were IN act
I've demand. Some light weights
brought s6 to $3.50. Cows and heifers
were strong to Is cents higher and
active demand. Gamers brought
s.. .75 to S4.15 and cutters S4.25 to
S4.75. Most of the grass cows were
sold at SIS to So and grass heifers
S6 to $3.50. Short fed heifers sold up
to 1925. Full fed heifers were lack
ing. Veal calves were SO cents lower
with light weights selling up to $lz.
Stockers and Feeders
Demand for stockers and feeders
was active at strong prices. Wh,le
the lighter. weights were in best de-
mand the fleshy kinds sold more read
ily than last week. Indications are
that while receipts may be fairly
liberal, the peak runs are over
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep were steady but lambs broke
25 cents. Western lambs sold at
$3.50 to S13.S5; native lambs Sl2.5O
to S13.25; yearlings $3.50 to SlO.5O;
wethers S7.25 70 SS.25; ewes S4.75 to
S6.75. Feeling lambs are quoted at
$3.50 to Si3.25. It is only short
time until the western runs Will pc
over. n,..
Market Correspondent.
y
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
PRETTY DAUGHTER INDIAN
MILLER NOW A BRIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Indian)
Miller Of Canyon Lodge announce
that their daughter, Umaybesan, was
married in Venice, Calf, on October
Is to Orville B. Jones Of Grants Pass,
Oregon, who had spent most Of the
past year at the Pine hotel, Flagstaff.
The bride and groom are honey
incoming at points along the Pacific
coast.
It will not surprise the many local
friends Of the young people that they
are married, as that elimination of
the romance had been looked for to
occur at almost any time during the
last several weeks. The bride is an
accomplished and attractive young
woman, well educated. While attend
ing high school a couple years ago
she won the Pacific coast girls anna