davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
35 6 II z4 ' Q
Totals

z-Batted for slawkgy in 5th.
 ax-Batted for Pasr1al in 9'h. New York .-...-.....-1 0l0 0fl-5 Washington .-........,6i ,6ig 0ug 1ON-G
 Two base hits EoeuDg Gehrig, Pasenal, Carlyle, M-er Three base nrts-Taylor. Judge Home run-Ichr.g stolen tas"- Paschs, ssrriflrrs-EIre Dueau, Mycr RueL Double plays GonrIg to Collins; Ruether to Myer tp Judgr. Left on hlgos New York s, Washington s. Bases on halls-off Thomas ;. Iuether 3. Struck out--hy Thomas l. BneU I, Eucthor g. Wild plteh-TGomas Winning mubor- Ruether Losing nitchnr- Thomas. Inc rires-- Evans. Connolly and Ee~ land. Time-l,f7.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
ST. IOr1S
Totals

x-None out when winning run scored. Chicago ....,.....,.....00 0lg 0lo--2 St. Louis ................00 GOO lOi O0l-G
 Two base hit-Collins. Three base hit -Sisler. Home run-Rice. Sacrifices-Mc- Manus, Blaukenship, Harris. Left on bases Chicago 10, st. Louis $. Bases on balls --of BlankenshIp 2. Ballou 5. Struck out by Bankenship 1, BalIou l, Hit by pltrher-by Ballou CKamm). Passed ball SchanC Umpires-Nallin Owens and Me Gowan. Time-2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
sfl BOSTON

Boston ......-.......00 100 a0v-i
 Two bas" hits-Saud, Huber. Mann Brown. Burrus. Three hasa hit-Iuhcr Sacrifices -Frlberg, Gautreau, Welsh, Ben ion. Double pay-Taylor 10 Bancroft to Taylor Left on ha7cs-Philadclpria 7. Boston ID. Rases on halls-off Mitchell 2. struck out-hy Mitchell 9. Benton B. Tit by pi'cher-hy Mitchell Banrroft1. lm- pres Elem, Wilson and Mclaughlin. TtWc--1.iN
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Kent I'D Pace

The baseball team, piloted by Ray Fisher former major league pitcher, won nine of its II conference games. breaking even with Ohio State and Wisconsin,
 In clashes with schools outside the Rig Ten. Michigan. it might well he added. likewise kept close to the winning standard set in it's own dis trict.
 Four W stern conference titles in four major sports! (Onc champion ship in a single year Is considered quite noteworthy achicvcmentD
 No wonder followers of the Maize ara Blue are proud of the enviable record established by its athletes during he October-June period. It's something 10 boast about.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Totals
BattNd Tor Dauss In m. XX-Batted for Woodall In 7th.
900 800 ooor7

Detroit ....,.-.........0o .0o1 0l0 70X-9
 Two base hits Heilmann, Manush, Woodall. SumIna, Burns. Three base hits Warner, Tavcner, Dauss. Double plays Sewell to Sturgeon to Burns, Smith to Lutzke tn Burns. Left on boses--Cleve- land {, Detroit |. Bases on balls-oft smith 2, Dauss I. Holloway l. Struck out-by Smith I. Dauss 2. Hits--otr Darss in :. Holloway 1 in 2. Winning pitcher -Dauss, Umpires- Ormsby and Dlneen. Tinc-l;t7
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
CHICAGO

T'"--'T TIT TIITTITTE@T ID IIT- Cincinnati ..............1r1 7aa n1r-f trIrrro - nal ooo mo
 Two haae hus-Wilsou. Rousch. Sac r'iofs- kiEoN pross"n. Ppp. Tmraor, Hresslrr Double plays-Grimm .o Coorcg iH Grimm, Flpp 10 Emomr to rirp; crtz 'o EmrueT. Left on hases-Clucirn9u Q h'oaeo ' Basos on Nal!s--or Blake E. Hun'HoE"r l. Struck out-by Huu.zinrcr ]. i'|N"r ! il's-oT Blake 8 in 8. rro,a out m fthI lfuu,zinror in f. Rp-r ir ilf I* pl.nher--by Blake CHarera,,,
 H NnntztnE"r Bresaerl. Losing TItrror
 'H7..- mrIr"s- Quigley Moran and InHrtur T.mr-f.r
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
PHILADELPHIA tAl

TUfH'g ia ln I'D flo T-Qno out when H'Huue run scored
 ay- Uatted for WtHsa In 1oM
 1-Bared for P.rEus lu Ilrn
 l-Hatad for Galloway n Il.h
 zz2-Hatted for EhmEn in I-rH.
 zaz2-Ezu for Itaus.r n l4tn. Boston ......,..gla n40 oal 0TI H.-3 Philadelphia suo uol H.a ur1 1-i Two base h.fs-taroasan lgI. Gauoway. b3 e'-. iag-'"#d. IHuEg- siumou. Stolen Inae-Slmmuus sarrrfrw-r,rrr.r. Idgn"N Hanoy Ets.nu Eaur Eue'a Left on l7=e=- HnHnu l2 Philadelphia IT,. Nl7 p''rH -EhmSe. Winning idtrnr. Pate Losing wrber- ZaHntsr rmplrrs -Hildebrand. Morad'y and Ge.sal Time
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

Four western conference cham pionships in four major sports
 That's the rather proud record of Michigan during the recent october Ito June campaign.
 In football, baseball and track and field the Wolverines romped away with the honors. In basketball they shared them with Iowa, h. diana and Purdue.
 M,chigaI's mark is one of the greatest ever established by a big university in topnotch competition. Starting with f,otball last year the Maize and Blue showed the way in Big Tn athletics through the fall, winter and spring seasons. Talk Of Country
 The gridders, under the veteran Hurry Up" Yost, galloped over an cight-game stretch that was the talk of the entire football fraternity. Yosts charges swept aside all oppo- sition except Northwestern, scoring 227 points to three.
 Five western conference elevens met defeat as well as Michigan State and Navy, the lattr being virtually annihilated, $40. Indiana went down, 63-0, one of the worst whip pings handed out in a Big Ten battle since the old Michigan point-a-min- ute days.
 Northwestern was the only team to score on the Ann Arbor school. 1 Lewis kicking a field goal. Seldom during the season did the foe get inside Michigan's 20-yard stripe. The Northwestern reverse was a distinct surprise. It can be taken lightly, however Gas it has), for the game was played under terrible con- ditions. the field being q quaEmire. Long runs were out of the question: ground gaining was nil.
 As l recall if. only one first down was made, Michigan getting that-a slide" of about a dozen yards by Herrnstein. On a dry field l am Of the opinion Michigan would have whipped the Purple by three touch downs.
 In basketball Michigan won eight conference games, losing four. Three of the defeats were by three points or less Minnesota alone trounced the Michiganders. "S-17 after Michigan had copped the first game, 33-22.
 Coached by Edwin Mather the Wolverines played the best basket ball in the organization during the last half of the season. They won five of their final six games. Against Ohio State and Northwestern in the two windup tilts, Michigan scored more than A points on each.
 On the track the Maize and Blue athletcs. coached by Steve Farrell beat Illinois Iowa and Ohio State in outdoor duals. then went on tc bag the western conference cham piouship for the second successive time and for the third in four sea
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
BBOtlElYN
Continued on Following Page)

Totals Sl a7 II z-Batod for Vance In 7th
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Red SOy yS, TudccS

The Corbin Red SoX will have the toughest game of the season to- morrow when they travel down to Nc"idcn t5 meet Jack Currys En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

A hotel to oe erected in Victoria,
Australia, will have a main building
and bungalow quarters. each room to
have hot and cold running water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
TRADE BODY RAPS
GAMBLING IN GRAIN
Commission in Report for
Congress Also Asks Trad
ers' Registration.

Elimination Of the purely gambling
element from the grain market should
be given increasing attention of ex-
changes, the Federal Trade Commits
sion declared today in a report drafted
for Congress. The Commission dis
cussed the uses and abuses, also the
direct and incidental effects Of future
trading in grain, and suggested that
any measures tending ITO make the
exchanges more exacting as regards
the character of the customers and
of these customers methods of trading
would tend to improve the situation"
The report set forth a number Of
general remedial policies rather than
definite measures designed to carry
such suggestions into effect.
Registration Of persons desiring to
trade in futures" it said, might help
in the development of consciousness
Of the responsibility involved. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
a KILLED BY CARS
IN SOUTH IN WEEK
North Carolina Leads IL
States With 9-272 Per-
sons Total Injured.
BY the Associated Press.


A total of ~ lives and 272 persons
Injured was the toll eXacted Of the
pedestrian and misunderstanding pub
tic by traffic during the past week, it
was revealed Yesterday by a canvass
of the - Southern States.
The total represented an increa Sc
in two lives lost and IL persons in
iured over the week previous.
Only TWO persons were killed and
two injured in grade crossing acct
dents. one fatality and one injury
each being reported in Georgia and
Tennessee.
North Carolina was out in the lead,
With nine persons killed during the
week. Georgia and Tennessee came
next, with five each. while South
Carolina. Florida and Louisiana were
in a three-cornered tie for third
place. with four each.
Virginia led in the number of in
iured persons. with Al. Arkansas
and Florida reported 33 each. while
Tennessee was next, with 30
A tabulation by States follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

latiye ventures of his own or in grant
ing credit to other spectators. Gus
toners deposits might we'll be safe
guarded by public audit and by other
necessary regulations.
Some brokers are proud of the as.
similation Of their business to that OF
banking. From this point of view. it
would seem desirable to put specuia-
tive brokers generally under such
supervision as has been found to be
effective in protecting depositors in
national banks"
The report said the academic argu-
ment in behalf Of speculation is that it
conduces to stability of prices.
Under existing conditions Of specu-
lation of grain futures" it said, mo
such stabilizing influence has been
found. On the other hand, no con-
vincing evidence has been found indi-
eating that future trading makes
grain prices clearly and appreciably
less stable-or higher or lower on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

average-than they would be without
future trading"
The correct operation Of the market
often suffers from the domination OF
large traders-the plunger. the cor
nerer or the strong elevator interest
the report said. and suggested as a
remedy the issuance Of regular stats
tical reports of the volume Of open
trades and possibly the limitation. or
at least the watchful supervision. of
large individual open interests.
Difficulties in the way preventing
gambling by law were recognized by
the commission. which said that for
this reason at is better not to be in
haste to impose Legislative restric-
TONS
The report was signed by acting
Chairman Hunt, while Commissioners
Thompson and Nugent were Of the
opinion that the recommendations are
not adequate for remedying present
evils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

indicated. some time last night. Tho
schooner was then "a mass OF
fiameS.''
Owing to rough sea. the Cum
mings was unable to approach close
enough to use her firefiShting apps-
ratus. AT last reports she was stand
ing by, awaiting the arrival of other
Coast Guard boats.
The Robinson was known to carry
a crew of eight men. No record OF
a steamer named Azabran was avail
able here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
CREW OF BURNING SHIP
SAVED 800 MILES OUT
Schooner Robinson Ablaze-Coast
Guard Vessel Forced to Await
More Aid.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 6.-The crew
of the schooner Albert w. Robinson.
which was aflre 800 miles off the Vir-
ginia capes last night. was rescued by
the steamship AzabrNu, according TO "A
message received at the East Boston
Coast Guard base.
The message was from the Coast
Guard ship Cummings. which reported
that she saw the Robinson atire ana
the crew being taken off by the Aza-
bran. The rescue was made. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Walter Pulitzer Dies.

BUFFALO. y. Y. September (Ip).
Walter Pulitzer. IS years old. son Of
Albert Pulitzer and nephew Of Joseph
Pulitzer. Journalist and writer OF
novels and short stories. died here
vest p,-CIaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Revenue in Year on
Sale of ''Waste,"
Nets $l,O5O, 4lO.l3
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Army sold enough rags. old
rubber, tin cans, bottles and other
hitherto waste" materials during
the fiscal year 1926 to turn into the
Treasury exactly $1,000, 410.13.
Some fundamentally inclined Of
ficer has figured out that this sal
wage revenue would pay, among
other things. for 2.Sl2 horses and
mules. for all the hats and shoes
worn by the Army in a year and
the combined salaries Of the COM
mander-in chief. the Secretaries <of
War and all the generals and colo
nels for a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

Paris is To have an advance in
fares Of street cars and auto buses
in order to care for q proposed wage
increase for employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

demonstrably incompetent ought to be
excluded from the market.
Credit should not he granted by
the broker to facilitate speculative
trading in futures and margins suffi-
Client to make it unnecessary for a
trader to unload in haste should oe
required by rule. Substitutes for ade-
quate margining should not be al
lowed. In general the speculator
should not be permitted to increase
his risks out Of proportion to his
funds available for speculation, as
such practices tend TO increase The
fluctuations Of the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
DEATH OF GUY GRAY
RESULT ACCIDENT
Benning ID. CO. Man. Pinned Be
meath Overturned Car, Failed
to Regain Consciousness.

Pinned beneath his automobile,
which turned turtle on turn in the
road near Largo. Md, Guy Gray. 80
years old. OF Benning. d. c., was
fatally injured last night, dying In
Casualty Hospital a short time after
being brought there.
Police were informed that the ma
chine tipped over when attempting to
make the turn at high rate of speed.
Passing motorists pulled Gray from
the wreckage and took him to. the
hospital. He had sustained d frac-
tured skull and never regained con.
seriousness.
The automobile struck a tree in
swerving from the road paving and
was virtually demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Asks Curb on Margins Use.

The Spectator should be so dealt
with that he will encounter only the
price risk he intends to assume.
at is highly desirable. without ty
ing up cash unproductively. to pre-
vent the brokers' employment Of mar
gins intrusted to him either in specu-
Evening star., 1926-05-09
COL. A. N. STARK DIES;
SERVED FOR 80 YEARS
Medical officer Entered Army Year
After Authenticated in
1925-Held D. S. M.

b. the Associated Press.
The War Department was advised
yesterday of the death of Col.
Alexander n. Stark, retired, ut Holly
wood Calf.
Col. Stark was horn in Virginia in
1869 and received the degree of Nj. ID.
from the University of Virginia III
1892. He entered the Army Medical
Corps the following year and retired
in August l9@5. after having received
the distinguished service medal for
Norld Wan I '.,e.natiou.
lie is Survived by a son, Capt.
Alexander y. Stark. jr., at present
assigned with the r. O. r. c. unit
of the University Of California. Capt.
Stark holds the distinguished service
cross for extraordinary heroism in
action in Ilanc2 while commanding
O. battalion ii the 61st Infantry.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
''OLD |RONS|DES'
FUND NOW S2,76O
District Pupils Have Donated
Average of 5 Cents Each.
More to Report. r.

Washington school children, accord
ing to preliminary figures given out
at the Franklin School yesterday af
ternoon by Harry o. Hinc, secretary
of the Board Of Education, have con
tributed an average of cents each to
the "Old Ironsides" fund.
Computation of the returns today
from all but one elementary division
and five junior or senior high schools
showed a total of $2,760 has been
received. While the sums turned In
by the various schools and divisions
have fuctuated, it is believed that
the total will be in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
Expected to Win Applause.
The record of the Washington
schools is expected to win the ap-
plause of the Secretary of the Navy
and other high Government officials
who have sponsored this congress
sionally authorized campaign.
In making the appeal for funds
Secretary Wilbur requested only that
the school children of America con
tribute a penny each and the local
pupils have responded in generous
fashion.
1t is estimated. that S50O000 will be
needed to place "Old lronsides" in
shipshape condition and slightly less
than one-half of this sum has been
raised to date.
Collection Rule Waved.
1t was necessary for the Board of
Education to waive its stringent rule
regarding. collection of money in the
public schools before the Washington
school children were permitted to
contribute.
BY order Of Or. Frank w. Ballou
superintendent. pupils in the schools
wrote ESSAYS on "Old IronsideS" last
Friday. The essays are to be turned
over to committee on awards and
appropriate medals given the winners.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
TEACHERS CELEBRATE
UNIONS ANNIVERSARY
267 Pay Tribute to Mrs. Paul at
Affair at University Women's
Clubhouse.

Two hundred and SiXty-seven mem
bers of the Washington Teachers
Union last night celebrated the tenth
anniversary of the organization, and
at the same time paid tribute to Mrs.
Edith Compton Paul. the president,
who for four years headed the High
School Teachers Union. which last
year was consolidated with the Grade
Teachers Union to form the existing
body.
Mrs. Paul was presented with art
books by Mrs. Florence Rogers of
Wilson Normal and Miss Airline Du-
four of Western High, on behalf Of
the union.
Members appeared in skits portray.
ing the accomplishments of the teach
erS and illustrative of their future
aims: there was community singing
led by Mrs Bernice Randall Angelica
and talks were made by the following
Miss Maude Alton director of Amer
icanization work and former presi-
dent of the grade teachers: Miss Cecil
Dulin, in behalf of the junior high
school teachers: Miss Roberta Wal.
lace for the senior high school teach
ers. and Allan Davis. principal OF
Business High School. for the Prin-
cipals' Union.
The celebration took place at the
clubhouse Of the American Associa
ton of University Women. and Miss
Clara StutZ. of Western High, first
president of the grade teachers. was
toastniStreSS. Miss Alberta Walker
of Wilson Normal was chairman OF
the program committee.
F'inland's first automobile show
held this wear, was a success
Evening star., 1926-05-09
DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY
Amazing Invention Brings be.
mediate Relief to T70ss
Who Are Dcac.

A. wonderful invention which
enables the hard of hearing to
hear all sounds as clearly and dis
tinctly as a child has been per-
fected by the Dictograph Products
Corporation, suite 2741, 220 to 224
West 42d street, New York City.
There is no waiting, no delay. no
danger--but quick, positive, In
Simultaneous rcsults-you hear in
stantly. So positive are the makers
that every one who is hard of hear
ing will be amazed and delighted
with this remarkable invention. the
ACQUISITION, that they are offering
to send it absolutely free for 10
days trial. No deposit no {. .. ID.
no obligation whatever. II you
suffer, take advantage of their
liberal free trial offer, Send them
your name and address today
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
SPECI.AI NOTICES.

THE MEMBERS OF, IONIC LODGE: no; 10
ami lodge viii he preached sunday evening,
MAY 9. 1926. All members of Ionic todEe
church tlst and sts. s.w.l or Sunday eve
ning. at 80 y m. rep0rtluS to our mar
shat br"!her WM 7Noa' "a 'whAsafNGToS q f's Ok osHe{ r.
J. G. BURLLS. p. :.
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
debts contracted by any one other than my
self 'AL'lN i5Jz :. I FWfEs I. q:
CANARIES-Beauuful male songsters: guar
anteed To sing satisfactorily within one week.
ATHERTON'S 3:}s Indiana ave. Main 470".
ROOMS PAPERED WITH PoLYCHRoMEs, OR q.
emh"s.ed papeEs O., cnt,out border SO to Y!H'
TO PATRONS. OF THE HUSKE OPTICAL
}o@ are o5 Invited .S to call a at the EdsTado kinsmo
now on file. We have purchased the stoelS
n1s 1fIr cS and KPNsMRN oPrtAt CO.
] 18th st. NV. Colorado Bldg.
BUILDING MATERIALS = wrecking Gov.
Hospital. For sale cheap for, quick buyers,
iurher cx4. exc. ks. 2xio sheathiuG.
doors Hoor'ia and windows complete radiators pipe.
toilets and sinks Apply on job-.-turn into
ris sia ave or Sixteenth st, extended to Alaska
fHE6a2GFk III 2GGFskR HoSE Sasfm32 WREcKfAG fn faH CO.
wANTED-1A Return X,!,C LOAD .L,, OF FCRNi- Urn,
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND SToR-
j WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLF FOR Any
debts unless contracted by myself. THOMAS
r BOWIE. 1909 goth n.w. 9"
EOUSFKEFPERS WASH YOUR OWN RUGS
PROG KEssiTE SALES CO. sos + NV. I.
MHAT'ER WE ARE. OR HOPE TO BE:
And gently tells us love each other?
Wis prayer and sermon III one word: Mother
Published by request of SNIDER BROS
Center Market.
EHF STORY OF 4 SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
The Hechinger Co. is centering its principal
I6eas on the reduction. of building costs
I'VE started back in 1911 as a house wreck
tng company ami we have secl,red our posi-
ZION ip the front rank. Finding an insatiable
demand for building materials which could
he SOLD at reasonable prices. we learned that
would gladly sell them At bargain prices II
wn would pay cash and b'lv in immense
quantities We have added different lines OF
rew building materials. so that our wreck
Is but 2 small part OF our total volume to-
day. We have given our customers better
snd better propositions. 1t is the modern
principle of business which is becoming so
dominant today--the chain-store idea. run
on the cash -and-oarry basis. with volume
greatly reducing the cost Of doing business
per dollar of sales. We have reached the
pout where all new building materials from
formulation to roof may be purchased at
one place at the right price without loss of
HECHlNGER Co 9th & Sts Sw
HECHlNGER CO. 9th & Fla. Ave. NE.
CARS WASHED
STANDARD Accessories co.