davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
CORBIN RED SOX
 TAKE TWO GAMES
Get Early Lead on Norwich and
 Nose Out Stafford Springs

The Corbin Red Sox made it regular weekend Saturday and Sunday by winning two games, one at the expenses of the River'iew club of Norwich Saturday and the other from Stafford Springs yester- day.
 Get Early Start
 The SoX got away to an early start in the game against the River view club and scored four in the first inning. After that they were never headed. Flynn, pitching for the local team, had Dugas as his opponent and although the Norwich pitcher struck out 10 of the Sox, Flynn deserved to win because his mates erred on three runs made off his delivery. The Sox won the game 6 to 4.
 Fitzpatrick opened with single to left. Snyder and Blanchard were both safe on hunts and the bases were loaded. Barnett's blow to center scored both Fitzpatrick and Snyder. Blanchard stole third unmolested and Barnett did the same to second. Huband flied out but Schmidt banged a single to right and both Al and Barney came home. Again the Sox filled the bases, but Fitz forced Flynn at second for the third out.
 Snyder walked in the second but was forced by Blanchard. "AP' went to second on Barnett's hit over second and when Huband singled to left. the bases were loaded. Schmidt scored Blanchard on another poke to right but Barnett was out at the plate. Wojack was safe on a field CTS choice, but Jervis whiffed. end- ing the inning. In the sixth. Bar nett was safe on Mills boot. He went to second on Huband's pretty sacrifice and came in on WoJack's stinging single to left.
 Moore's single, his stead Of sec ond and Normandin's drive to rlght scored one for the home club. The third inning saw some weird base ball. Moore singled and stole sec ond, Normandin hit to Snyder, who dropped the bali and Moore trotted home. Normandin stole second and went to third on Cabby's fly to Sny- der He scored when Barnett let Farrelrs hopper get away from him. Belair was safe in the fourth on Woiacks error. He went to third when Dugas dumped ore into cen fer field and scored on Moore's ln- field drive. Huband split a finger on his throwing hand and "Dln'y Moore made the most of it by steal ing three sacks. The score: ne 1onnrN- prn S0S
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
EDDIE LORD GETS
 HIS BIG CHANCE
Meets Red Chapman of Boston
 at Hartford VelOdrOIne
To;light's Card
 Star Bout Red Chapman vs. Eddie Lord

S Nd1h
 Star Bout
 Red Chapman vs. Eddie Lord
 12 rounds.
 Other Bouts Phil Goldstein ys. Sylvio Mirault
 rounds.
 Kid Lewis vs. Matty Cortez
 rounds. Harry Goldstein vs. Willie Lamorte
 rounds.
 Eddie Lord of Meriden, who is fact coming to the fore, gets the big opportunity of his career at the Hartford Nelodrome when he faces Red" Chapman of Boston, one of the worlds leading featherweights and insistent claimant of the title recently cavated by Kid Kaplan. Lord, by winning over Chapman or even earning draw. will give his stock a tremendous boost and would be in a position to demand good sized purses from the pro- motors with whom he already is in great demand.
 DiHlis hSbullOll anu INIu hdpidll who look after Eddie, have given him careful polishing for tonight's clash and both express the belief that Lord will be the winner. Chapman is a very clever boxer, but not hard hitter so that Lord can wade in against the boy from the Hub without fear of running into heavy guns and being slowed away.
 Chapmans camp expects Red" to be returned fairly easy winner, though the weight of 12S12 is not too favorable.
 This will be Chapman's Connecti- cut debut and there is much inter- est in him since he has been so per sistent a challenger of Kaplan's. There are two eights and a six rounder on the supporting program. Inc one-eight, Phil Goldstein mixes with Sylvio Mirault while in the other Kid Lewis will go against Matty Cortez of Lynn.
 The siX-rounder is a bout between two clever flyweights. Harry Gold stein of Boston and Willie Lamorte of Newark
 Lamorte knocked -out Pincus Sil- verburg here several weeks ago. He is a hard hitter, fast and a good boxer,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
MARSTON WINS CUP
Shenecossett Trophy Is Held By Philadelphian, Former National Amateur Champion.

Eastern Point. Aug. 16 LR - The Shenecossett cup. emblem of victory in the seventh annual mems anna teur invitation golf tournament, was held today by Max Marston of Philadelphia, former national anna teur champion, who after fighting his way through field of 275 east ern golf stars yesterday clinched his victory over r. NJ. Hancock of Providence, R. I.
 While neither semi-finalists ex- celled in driving, Marston played his approaches well and demonstrated his superiority on the greens. In the morning round, the Quaker City lad went out in par 36 and returned in 40.' Hancock took S2 strokes for the same Is holes. The Rhode Islander was two better going out in the afternoon round, but Marston frightened up on the home stretch to win and 5.
 In the second play-off for medalist honors. Paul Haviland, Bridgeport, former Yale captain was the win ner with 76 for the IS holes. Each of his two opponents took an S4, after tieing in the qualifying round at 75 and again in the first play-off at S1.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
 
BOXING FANS WAIT
 WORD ON LICENSE
Final Decision on Dempsey Tunney Bout Expected Today

New York, Aug. 16 P)-The box ing world waited expectantly today at the portals of two New York state offices for the final word on the license Jack Dempsey needs to defend his world heavyweight title against Gene Tunney at Yankee stadium September 16.
 The license committee of the state athletic commission. composed of Colonel J. J. Phelan and D. Walker Wear, had its office chairs in the Flatiron building dusted and it was presumed they would sit to discuss and decide the Dempsey matter.
 On the other hand, Attorney Gen. eral Ottinger, in Albany, was ex- pected to render an opinion on the status of the license committee as related to it's brother, the boxing commission, that is, whether the law empowers the license commit tee to refuse license to a pugilist the commission has declared eligible. This opinion was asked of Mir. Ot- tinger by George F. Brewer, lawyer member of the boxing commission, who is leader of the fight for the Dempsey-Tunney match, as opposed to Chairman James A. Farley's standpat policy that Dempsey must fight Harry Wills.
 Faborable action by the license committee would obviate the neces- sity for an opinion by the attorney general; nevertheless Brewer resorted to this expedient with the idea of definitely establishing the powers of the two bodies of the athletic com mission and preventing further dis agreements.
 Dempsey began serious training for his bout with Tunney yesterday at the White Sulphur Spring, N. Y. He has already furnished the li- cense committee with data concern ing matches that were made between Wills and hamself but failed to ma- terialiZe.
 Tunney has been granted his license and is busily engaged ' in preparation for the 'big oppor- tunity," at Lake Pleasant, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
Beat Stafford Springs


 The City Champions made it eight in row yesterday at Stafford Springs when the home club lost a pitchers battle to Berg by 1 to score. It has been said In the Springs that Paul Snyder's arm is gone but his play in the ninth yes- terday stopped rally that threat ened to tie the score. Senior slipped hit into left field. Gilman then hammered a peach to right center. Snyder took the ball after a hard run and whipped 1t to Fitzpatrick in time to catch Senior for the final out. He drew a well deserved round of applause for his work.
 Berg turned in one of his best games. He scored the only run of the game In the third inning when he opened with drive to left. Fitz hit to short but Gilman dropped the throw at second to catch Berg. Snyder walked to fill the bases. Blanchard famed but Barnett worked the squeeze play to score Berg. The sox had men on in every inning but the fourth and seventh but they had their troubles trying to solve the slants of Webber who pitched a sweet game.
 Yesterdays win gives the Sox a record of II wins out of IA starts. Huband furnished the features when he caught Pallanck off third in the first and duplicated the trick on the same man off first in the eighth in- ming. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

grounder Budnick scored. Simon hit into a doubel play, Jasper to Beg ley. Three runs, two hits, three er- TOTS.
 Kensirgton-Greco flied 10 Kopec.
 Jasper hit one to Stanley Budnick who scooped it up and threw off balance getting the runner at first. Begley singeld to right Mccormick went out, DeVito to klatka. No runs, one hit, no erors.
 Fourth Innings
 Falcons-klatka famed Kopec singled to left and went to second when Zeigler threw Kopecs ground CT short of first. Cleary grounded one to Teigler who forced Kopec at third, but threw wildly to first in an effort to get the batter. Kredar scored on the play and Cleary went to second. Fields went to third and Zeigler changed to second for the Kensingtons, Ferguson grounded out to Begley. One run, one hit. two errors
 Kensington-Fields grounded out DeFito and klatka. Weir singled through short. Beigler forced him at second. Sullick went out. Simon Budnick to Klatka. No runs one hit. no errors.
 Fifth Inning
 Falcons-DeEito doubled to left Stanley Budnick singled to right and DeFfto went to third. Stanley Bud nick stole second and was spiked Haber famed. Simon Budnick grounded to Jasper and on a field CTS choice DeNito was thrown out at the plate. simon Budnick and Benson executed a pretty double steal. with the latter scoring klatka went out Jasper to Begley. One run two hits, no errors.
 Kensington-Greco famed Jas per went out, simon Budnick 10 klatka. Begley flied out to Krcdar No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Sixth Inning
 Falcons-Kopec famed, but Sul- lick dropped the ball and he was thrown out at first At the start of this inning. Beagle went to first, Begley to right, Greco to center and Mccormick went to second, Zeigler wos benched. Kredar grounded out. Field to Beagle. Cleary lined one to right and Begfey made neat one hand stab for the third out No runs, no hits, no errors
 Kensington-McC went out Simon Budnick to Klatka. Fields got hit when both Budnicks be- came confused as to which was to field the ground. Weir Singled to center and Fields went to third Beagle famed and Sullick went out Cleary to Klatka. No runs, two hits, no errors.
 Seventh Inning
 Falcons - Ferguson went out un- assisted on slow grounder to Eagle. DeVito doubled to left. Stan ley Budnick was thrown out at first Fields to Beagle. Haber flied out to Weir. No runs, one hit. no er- rors
 Kensington Yale famed, Gre co filed out to Kredar. Jasper walk ed and Begley forced Jasper at sec ond. No runs. no hits no errors.
 Eighth Inning
 Falcons-Simon Budnick doubled 60 left. Klatka hit over second and Simon scored. Kopec famed. sul- lick threw wild to second in an ef- fort to get Klatka and the latter went to third. Kredar hit one through third, scoring Klatka. Cleary hit one to Mccormick at second, and was safe when Beagle
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New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
PITTSBURGH READY FOR
 EASTERN TEAM INVASION
CareyIess Pirates Encounter Boston in First Game of Seres-Cards Defeat Cubs-Cincies Turn Back Phillies-Brooklyn Trounces Braves Twice-Yan- kees Get Even Break With Red Sox - St. Louis Outslugs Cleveland Senators Beat Athletics.

Crowder, p .......O Q 0 Judge, ..,....1 c 0 0
 -
 Totals 2S 5 12 27 Is 2 x-Batted for Galloway in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Quinn in 9th,
 z-Batted for Coyeleske in Sth. Philadelphia ..........120 600 0O0-3 Washington ,..,......l00 020 02N-5 Two base hits-Lamar Stewart, Myer. Poole. Three base hit-Dykes, Stolen bases-McNeely, Stewart. Sacrifices-Myer. Cochrane. Hale, Left on bascs-Philadel- phia s, Washington 8. Bases on balls off Walberg 3, Quinn l, Coveleskie 3. Crowder 2. Struck out--by Walberg ], Quinn 2, Crowder l. Winning pitcher Coveleskie. Losing pitcher-Quinn. Um- and Owens. Time-1:52.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
CLEVELAND

- 7F77.17' IVo VUI ~
 Two base hit-Wingard. Three base hlts-Lutzke, Williams. Stolen bases Robertson, Speaker, Burns l.. seweu sacrifiees-Slsler Robertson. Jamieson Burns @, Left on bases-St Louis g. Cleveland [. Bases on balls-off Wingard l. tmpfres-McGowan and Evans Time 1920.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

We certainly look for the Ken sington team to make great come back against the Carbin Red Sox in the opening game of. the series with that team next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
BROOKLYN
Totals

'''N" 's''''' ''.,.....,..0 0l0 H. 2 Brooklyn ..... o51 0of no -
 TWO base hits-J. Smith, Hermann, Cox. Three base hit-Buter. Stolen bases Jacobson, Felix. sacrifces-Welsh, Her bann, o'Neil. Left on bases-Boston c. Brooklyn 6. Bases on zalls-off Gold smith l, Hearn l. Losing pltcher-Gold- smith. umpires-Quigley. Moran and Rcardon. Time-I:50
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
Burritts 23, Robins 3

The Burritts trampled mercilessly over the unresisting Robins and won by 23-3. The first two innings were well played and promised a good game, but "Kopchick" started the third inning by filling the bases with two walks and a hit batsman. He then threw wildly to first on Bud hicks hit and before the agony was over the Burritts had counted seven times without the aid of a single hit. More errors and some solid hitting gave them a like number in the third, the heavy blow of the inning being home run by klepacN to deep left. Five successive singles brought in four runs in the fifth and the Burritts continued their rampage in the next two innings. Grail projecting long fly onto the other diamond in the seventh for a homer with Partyka on first base.
 In the meantime. Zembko had the Robbins under complete control, Wilson's hit past second being the only safe blow made off him. He had more than his usual control and could apparently have kept go- ing indefinitely, but in the fifth Grail removed him to save him, Menjou Zaleski came out from be-
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

chicago ..,,...-- mo on
 TWO base hit-Kamm. Double plays- lunneteid runner to Berg to sheely; Berg to liuhnefleld to Sheely. Left on basesgDe- troit j. ohicvago 2. Bases on baIIs-ofr EiWafds ;. Struck out-by Edwards 2
 IoiIlns ,. tmpires-Moriarity. ormsbv and Iildebrand. Time-1:O1 anu
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
CHRIST GAINED
Totals
NEW YORK

Boston ....,....'- '-'..'' 'VVl iVp VpV New York .....,........V2l Vlp VVN-4
 Two base hits-Tobin. Meusel. Pennock. Three base hit-Lazzeri. Home runs Ruth, Began. Left oil bases-New York 6, Boston {. Bases on balls-off Wing field {. Struck out-by Pennock {, Wing field l. Umpires-Rowlaud Geisel and Nsllin. Time-l:55.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
REIN RED sOX
Totals 54 1 $ 27

Two base hit-schneider. sacrinees- Fitzpatrick. Blanchard, Barnett, Picein Bases on balls--oft Berg 1. Webesr 2. Struck out--by Berg l. Webber s. Stolen bases-Jellen. Wild pitch--Berg. Umpire Madison.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
PIRATES

Two base hits Blanchard. Miller Three base hit-Matulis. Sacrifice-Smthwiclz Bases on balls--on Carlson 2, off Blan- chard g. Struck out-by Blanchard II, Carlson l. Wild pitch--Carson, Empires
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

keu SuA '' Riverview LUZ IoV VVV-a
 Two base hit-schneider. Sacrifices Huband, Clabby. Bases on balls-off Flynn 3, Dugan 5. Struck out-by Flynn 2, Dugas 10. Left on bases--Red Sox IF, Riverview S. umpires-Cranker and
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHRIST GAINED Boston - nnn oo, n.. Brooklyn ...,..........O .O0O 06o SSri
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
West Ends 6, Pirates 4

The West End-Pirates struggle was easily the most interesting of the afternoon, the former team squeezing out a 6--4 victory by ninth inning rally. The winners hit Carlson hard while the Pirate hurler was further troubled by errors in his infield. Tommy Blanchard, however, sailed steadily along and was unruffled except in the fourth inning, sensational field ing aided him whenever the Pi- rates seemed to have solved his de- livery.
 Although the West Ends had men On the bases in both frames there was no scoring in the first two in nings, but in the third. Basil, Camp bell, and Cormier singled in success sion and Basil scored. There were still none out, but Carlson got the net three batters on easy infield pokes. In the fourth Smithwick beat out roller to Howard, scudded to second on passed ball, and counted on Goodrich's hit to center.
 The Pirates took the lead away in their half ZapatlSa walked and Carlson made a hit by beating out his sacrifice bunt. Red Matulis, the leagues newest slugger, strode to the plate and belted out a triple to right center scoring a minute later when Yankaskas singled to center. It was tied again when Claire had a bad streak in the fifth. Cormier singled and Blanchard walked. Claire fumbled two hits in a TOW and Cormier crossed the plate. In the sixth Cormier banged out his third hit of the day and scored on Blanchard's double, mak- ing the count 4-3.
 The Pirates came right back in their half of the inning. Yankaskas singled and went to second on Pat terson's tumble. He stole third and kept on to the plate when Campbell let Smithwick's throw go through. Two innings passed without further scoring, but the West Ends broke the tie in the ninth. With one out Manyak singled. Miller doubled pulling up at third. Smithwick bunted, and Nlanyak scored when Yankaskas threw wildly in trying to trap him between bases. Miller scored an instant later on a Wild pitch. The Pirates made great bid in their turn at bat and had two men an bases. but great run ming stab by Basil and Goodrich s successful chase on all fours of a momentary tumble stopped the rally.
 The features were two double plays by the losers, one on Zapatka s great running catch of Campbelfs bid for a home run and his throw to double Basil off first and the other delft infield double engln- eered by Claire, Begley and Matulls Basil and Confer, with three hits apiece, starred at the bat. The boX score:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
PIRATES SLIP IN
 CITY LEAGUE RACE
Lose to West EndS-BurrittS
 and Rangers Winners
City League Standing

The Burritts moved into the clear again Saturday afternoon by breaking the first place tie which existed in the City league. This came about when they ran rough shod over the Robins while the Pi- rates were being defeated by the West Ends in the hardest fought game of the year. The victory brought the West Ends into a dead lock with their victims and mar rowed the race down to three teams. In the third game the Rangers un- covered a surprising batting punch and plastercd a defeat on the Speed boys.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
PHILADELPHIA

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New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

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New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
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Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
STATE SCHOOL
fund TOTAL is
S15,574,62s.44
State Superintendent of In
StruCtion Makes
Report.

Indiana boasts a total permanent
school fund of $15,674,6 1894, accord
ing to DR.. H. N. Sherwood, State
superintendent Of public instruction.
The congressional township fund
amounts to $2,495, 769.43 and the
total common school fund Is $13,078,-
860.01.
OF this fund, $15, 1890 is re-
ported safely invested; $40,251.92 not
safely invested. and $3.50, 1892 un-
invested. Income from the fund at
per cent interest is 1894, Att.
Loss to taxpayers because Of unin-
vested funds is $46,702.20 leaving a
net product of $SS7,775.57 from the
total permanent school funds.
Sources Of Fund
The total accretions to the per.
manent school fund during 1925 was
$628,19713. OF this amount, $543,-
49S50 was derived from fines and
forfeitures; $5.0S represented money
found on dead bodies; $491 from show
licenses; $25612 from confiscated
automobiles, $4,O09.36 from correc-
lions by State board Of accounts and
miscellaneous; $1,692.95 from the
State land fund; $11.75336 from I'M
claimed estates; $34, 490.26 from the
hydrophobia fund; and $4,000 from
swamp lands.
Four counties reported unsold
lands belonging to the congressional
township fund as follows: Newton
County, 100 acres, $1,000; Parke
County, 20 acres, $154; Vanderburg,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19

by consolidation Of several funds
which had been created for the sup
port of public schools.
The two funds are held as a per-
petua1 trust by the various counties
of the State and the county auditor
is charged with their management.
Loans are made on freehold security
at the rate of go to any applicant
The county is liable for payment Of
this rate on the fund in its custody.
In the event some, part of the fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19

is uninvested, the county must make
up the interest from uninivested
funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
3OS.6 acres, s30,So0, and Warren
County, 1925.
Section Sold
Section Sold

The congressional township fund
consists Of money derived from sale
of the sixteenth section Of every
township, in accordance with the
Northwest Territory Ordinance Of
1887. By constitutional provisions,
and by the terms Of the ordinance,
the fund can never be diminished,
and by the terms Of the ordinance,
the income must be spent solely for
the tuition of the children residing
in that township. The common
school fund was established in 1852