davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
PLAYS new HAVEN
TomOrr0W'S Game Is Most I'm,
pOrtant One for Local Players

sr,
II" QUEST '"' """'''o''S'''I' J"
any line is hard row 70 hoo and
tho New britain nigh school basket
hail foam with eiv STRAIGHT ,irtori,s
and ono loss for tna ...ayon ,snI NAV
Ito ,nost ,nnor,on, rama r,tt,,
af,crnoon NJ IN, %oo pri,,t, ,,,-r,-
nasinn, ocoirst In. N,u uav.r iIul-
house high school team rhis rttI
ne ,he Gr., ~ , horc .,.1 bnna
serIes or pamos for ,rn Tri,rr,,Inr
chamnIonsbjn rrcjdnnt4,j, +, ,nt
also he Na,r rritain,e e,rorl l,ot
home game
The Elm civ ouIntot bas born co.
,ng ereat cuns mic war md hos y
team that onnaors IN ho onc ~ Tho
strongest IA rarrcsrnt tbo Hou
Haven school in ycors Tho nIavtrs
arc aryious IA hoot Nou l}ritot1 an
the locaI foo, hoco,,ea N.,u. Br;,o;r
will be nloyinp them in New Maven
nm March : and No,. Ira,.o,, ,xnl.ct..
To win This game
Coach George Cassidy il faced
With nuandarv ne ~ ,cbirh NAV
era he will usa In ,onorrou.'s ropo
Having lost politis and Sc,,,lv from,
his fire 1ineup and several Of thn re-
serves through rraduottor tbo
coach hasn't had the necessary time
in which m dovelon u r,n,hino+ior
that ram he9r ,hn hrunt of ,ho ro-
naming games,
The spirit NJ fine Now britain
team. however. will he n hip factor
in the ninner in which tine nIovors
conduct themselves in the roun The
team has rim nm a strong NJ civ I'm
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11
BILL KLEIN MAKES KNOWN
HIS DECISION TO UMPIRE
List Of II ArbitcrS Has Dccn Select
cd to Work in the Hoydlcr
Circuit.

New York. Feb. II (p}--Biil Klein,
II years an umpire, is polishing his
mask and initiating his chest protec-
tor for another campaign.
Klom, like many another Uno
makes baseball! a profession, has
been in florida this winter handling
real estate, but at the first cal OF
spring, the National Leagues golden
jubilee dinner, he came hurrying
northWard and the next day his de-
cision not to retire was made known.
John (Boans) Eeardon, native Of
Boston. is the only addition to the
staff Of the Heydler circuit this sea-
son. q list Of twelve arbiters having
been prepared assuring three for
coch game, They arc klom. Rear
ron, Hank O'Day, Ernie Quigley,
Charlie Eigler, Barry Mccormick,
Charlie Morgan, Bob Hart, Cy Ptlr-
man, Frank Wilson. Monroe Swec-
noy and Pete Mclaughlin.
If an umpire can be colorful Nc
Laughlin promises TO lead them all
In that department. While in tho
Eastern League he became known
as "Caruso,' his tenor rolling out
balls and strikes until the inhabi-
tants Of the downtown sections We're
disturbed. Very tall and rather
thin, he covers his allotted territory
In great strides and he has been
known to walk aroand the bases
twice while trying to avoid an irate
player
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11
MEET TOUGH TEAM
National Guard Reserves to Play
Benton Tigers of Hartford In
Preliminary saturday.

The National Guard Reserves will
tackle their toughest assignment Of
the season at the State armory
Saturday night in the preliminary TO
the National Guards Passaic Won
ders game when they meet the
Benton Tigers Of Hartford. This
will be by far the best team that
has come to this city in long
while. To date the team has not
lost game and is the leading COM
binaton Of the City Amateur league
Of Hartford.
The Reserves, realizing that they
will face great team so soon after
the departure Of Politis and Scully,
will fight all the harder to chalk up
victory. The Benton Tigers We're
ono Of the there teams who sue
ceeded in beating the Reserves on
their home court last year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11
HOPPE PREPARES
TO Defend GROWN
Billiard Star 10 Play EdOuari
H0TemanS for 1871 Title

Now York. Feb. II CPt--Twnnty
years q champion whose skilltul usr
Of the cue has AT various times
lIfted him TO the peak in every do
Ilarlmpnt OF professional billiards
Willio Hoppe has hoeun to defend
tho last Of his titles.
lis final stand. defense Of the
] lS1 halkline crown, will b" made
against the clever belgian. Edouard
| llore mans whose sensational
matches in Chicago against Jak"
%chac(rr for the 1S9 titlo nro still
fresh in the recollection Of billiard
followers, Winner Of the champion
ship in lis first series with Schaefcr,
( lIor"m0ns held it for only few
! weeks before the American star
! ~r"St"d back the title but in those
two matches the Belgian displayed
50 marvellous a cue that his drive
tor Hopes only remaining crown
has taken added importance,
Preparation for defense las
caused Hoppe 10 abandon three
cushion play, tn" game hc blamcs
/ Toy III" loss Of the 49, Champion
ship. Although he astoundcd tho
world some time ago by defeating
the three cushion titlchodor, Rob-
crt CanncfaX. in a match which did
mot involve the crown, Hoppe has
announced that he is definitely
through with the game of long
strokes and few caroms.
Hoppe lifted the Isl title from
Maurice NignauX at Paris in 1906 at
the age of IS years, but it was not
until three years later that he
gained possession Of the most COW
etcd Of the halklinn honors the 1S.2
by defeating George Sutton in this
city.
Later Hoppe extended his su-
prcmacy to the al balilinc realm,
easily defeating all Corners. This
vas the first title to pass from him,
| however, for the 14t game, never
/ popular among the players, was dis
COnlinnhQ moro lnan ~ years ago
In 1921 Schaofor deposed Hoppe
as Isl balklino king but Willie re.
gained the crown a year later and
! defended its uccnssfuly against all
challengers until last March when
Scharfer again obtained it.
Hoppe r, fuses to consider that he
/ is Through" or anywhere near that
stage. As q matter Of fact, he still
| has hopes Of winning back the 1S.2
! laurrls he held for nearly II years,
and has announced that he will file
challenge against the winner Of i
match between the present cham
pion and Eric Hagcnlacher Of Ger
many March Q, 10, II.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11
PASSAIC WONDtE1S
HERE ON SATURDAY
Team Famous for Uab1dEen
Wins TO Oppose National Guards

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11
TWO STARS ARE ILL
Sabin Carr Of Yale, POKE Naultcr,
and Loren Murcllison viii Be Out
Of Competition.
Of Competition

New York, Feb. i P}--InIury and
illness have taken two exceptional
athletes from indoor track perhaps
for some limo.
Sahin Carr of Yale, preparing for
a second meeting with the world
champion pole vaultcr, Charley JIofI
Of Norway, At the WilCo a. A, games
lin Brooklyn Saturday, has been
stricken with Illness and will he out
OF competition some weeks. Loren
Murchison, sprintins marvel Of the
Illinois A, C, after winning every
event he entered this season. suf-
fercd a strained tendon In the New
ark A. G. games last night and he
also must avoid the board for a
while.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11
LIGHT-HEAVY TOURNEY

jess Mcmahon is said to be plan.
ming light heavyweight elimination
tournament at Madison Square
Garden to ind an opponent for the
champion, Paul Bcrlenbach, Eddie
Huffman, sailorman from the Pacific
slope and Jack Sharkey OF Boston
meet in the first elimination tomor
row night, the winner 10 face Mike
McTiguc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11
(BY ART CARLSON


no" long VIII blll Tlldcn wear
the purple toga embemat!c Of the
national tennis championship?
How much longer viii no hn able
=. a,,,,,. oec 49,. .,,,,.. ...1, .,,a,
49, vows ~'''l
icn6Ihs HorueS WIN lho same reck-
less abandon he's exhibited since
winning the honors?
Those are questions that have
been noDpinc mn annually for the
last few camnaipns Ana. MS an
other wear rolls around. they come
I'm for roljoctiye dcbat, once again,
Tjlden has now snnatted atom the
tennis throne eiv stroirh, seasons
He reached tho dizzy heights hack
in in 1920 bv whining I'm John
son, And evcrv yoor since he's
slasbcd his vov through all COM
pctitive forces without much diff
Guilty, Frankly, the Tildcn DYNASTY
has been one of the most outstand-
ing in the world of snort, He has
also 1evclopcd many Young PLAYERS.
notably "Vinnie" Richards and
SANDY Wiener.
Cote >,o,o, po<os
Tho ,ora".a,, (,nano. 49, ro,, w.t.,
,h- n,ovn ,onor,, ,har INV roo
[' ,, ~ w. na,oo," histarr ,ri,1,
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"'' ,, gnp0S ,. 'o l',,,, 49, , ~
Wv ne iou"1 VIZ eo'ue SUM-
, WA. ,9ue't 'In t'CNy 'a'l SUNNI,
-'.', Wv '!t''t' '0'rllso"' Do "'I'
T 80 80. wv 'on..I. ~ v!'',l Vs. -,
hnt n.hi,nad nU. 1 1i', +'t'ia a.,
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1,,,',.,, .' I nm 80 oue ~
stonto II ~ N''oM ,I az a., a. y! 'D'S a'oM
. 1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11
FRENCH PLAYERS HERE

Jean Borotra, Rene Lacoste and
Jacques Brugnon. French tcunis
players, arrived yesterday to parti-
ripate in the national indoor cham
pionships starting IN New York Mon
day. They hurried to the practice
courts as soon as they were per
mittod to leave tho ship.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11
POSTPONED GAMES
Ticmcn Take On Mechanics and
commercials Meet Professionals
in Eollcy Ball Tonight,

The postponed games OF last week
omitted on account Of the storm will
ho played off tonight when the Fire
men take on the Mechanics in the
first game and the Commercials Try
la comeback against the Profess
eonals In the second game Of the
evening, The Mechanics are lead
ing in the " volicy ball league with
the Commercials and Professionals
right on their heels so 1t is up 10
the Machinists to win every game
from now on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11
Stecher Scores Win
Over Greek Wrestler

81, Louis, Feb. l1.-Joo Stocbor.
claimant to the worlds heavyweight
wrestling championship, won from
Jimmy Londos, Greek heavyweight,
in their finish match here early yes
terday after nearly three hours of
graphing. Stocher took the first
and third falls, pinning his chal-
longer to the mat with his deadly
scissors each time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11
SERIES or GAMES
Basketball Team OF University CT
Havana To Meet Teams In Florida
And Georgia.

Havana, Feb. II R)--Thc basket
bail team of the university Of IIa-
yana left here today for tho south
crn United States to play a series
Of games with teams in Florida and
Georgia,
The schedule follows: Feb. H.,
Key West; -, Fort Piece. Fla; 10,
Noro, Fla; l6, I'loriduunivcrsity at
GainesVtllo; Is, Jacksonville; r..
Georgia Tech. at Atlanta.
The University of Havana won the
Cuban championship.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11

SOCCER INVASION

A team Of Czecho- Sloyakian SOC
Ger plans to invade North and South
American this year, They are con-
sdcrcd champions Of Continental
Europe. American cities on the
tentative list are Chicago, St. Louis.
Cleveland, Detroit, New York. Fail
River, New Bedford, Boston and
pro1{daroa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11
FORM ANOTHER TEAM

Colonel John $. Hammond has re-
signed as president OF the New York
Hockey club to devote his time to
the formation Of another team for
next season in the Professional
league,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11
RAIN STOPS MATCHES

Cannes, France, Feb, II iP-Tor
thc third successive day. all the
matches in the Carlton club lawn
tennis tournament were postponed
today, because Of rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-02-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Wilmington, Calif.--Jack Spar,
Lomita, Calf, beat Benny VaIgar,
New York, 10 rounds,
San Tranc.sco-Rocky Adams,
Omaha. knocked out Tel Hoffman,
San Francisco heavyweight 2
rounds.
Oakland Billy Wallace, Oakland.
won a decision over Tommy Cello,
San Francisco lightweight 10
rounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
BRUTAL MURDER
 AT MEDIA, PA.
DiSInenbered Body, With Head
 Missing, Found in Bushes

Media, Pa, Jan 22 PI-- Satisfied that the hoadlcss and lcglcss body of young woman found in a clump of trees near here yesterday is that Of Miss Anna Dietrich, of Norwood, Ia, police today directed their ef- forts in search of the missing head and towards establishing q motive for the apparent murder,
 Several hours after the torso of the young woman was found, and while authorities were making cl- forts at Identification Alexander L.. Schuhl, Philadelphia manager of the Independent Tool company, told pc lice that the clothing found on the lisncmhcre1 body was that worn by his sistcr-in-law. lie added that Miss Dietrich, who was employed by q Philadelphia publishing company, had been missing since last Tuesday night. Schul said he would feel more certain that the dead woman was his sister-in-laW when he had viewed the shoes which had been 1 locked up by the district attorney. 1 According to Schuhl, Miss Diet rich had been shopping m PhiIadel- phia Tuesday with her sister, Mrs Schuhl, the pair separating shortly before o'clock. Miss Dietrich had not been seen by either since Schuhl said he was unable to eX, plain the initials, II. E, z 10 T IT," on the gold wrist watch whicl was found on the left wrist of th, victim
 An autopsy performed on th' body. failed to establish the primar, cause of death. The body bore m marks of violence, Dr. D. Clari Schul, coroncr's physician, said adding that at present he was un able to ascertain definitely whcthe the woman was slain or had dic' from natural causes, He eXprcsse
 the belief. however, thai she ha
 been murdered,
 The neat manner in which the leg
 and head had been severed from tn
 body led police to believe that some
 ono implicated in the affair wa
 well vcrscd in surgery. The iugula vein and the windpipe were so s' , lercd, police said, that the opera . ton could have been performed onI , by q trained person. They appear"
 convinced that the girl was d"A , before her body was dismembrrc'
 The body and legs, wrapped B newspapers, were found on the c' !. tate Of Samuel K. Henderson, Philadelphia lawyer.
 , Positively identified
 Relatives later positively idcntitle
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
6l TRUE BILLS 23 Secret Indictments Also Re turned By Worcester Grand Jury

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 22 lPl-' Although the Worcester county grand jury today returned 6l true bills and 23 secret indictments, no action was announced in the case of Edward Rousseau, held at the Wor- coster county jail on technical charge pending disposition of the case of Miss Lena LePlanc, Lcomin- ster young woman who was found dead in lake in that city under mysterious circumstance. He was indicted, however, on charge of breaking and entering q Loominstcr home on June 1.
 He pleaded not guilty and was held In s10,000 bail.
 Among the true bills returned vas one. against Edward 4. Collins, o, Spencer on charge of manslaugh. ter in connection with a fatal auto accident in that town.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
HERE IS AN EASY WAY TO
 QUICKLY STOP BAD COLDS
Safe, Sure, Quick, Do It At Home Tonight. Wake Up
 Free of Cold
METHOD USED BY BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL MEN

One Of the baseball fans at the World Series In Washington had such a bad cold he was coughing, sneezing and hleary-eyed. Mike Martin, the big league trainer, saw his condition and the advice he gave the chap was so good we pub fish 1t here for anybody else with a bad cold or the grippe.
 If you were on my team I'd give you a good halling out for showing up with such a bad cold" declared Mike. 'l'd have you stripped from the waist up and rubbed thoroughly with liniment on neck. back and chest and then I'd sprinkle about six drops of the same lniment on a lump of sugar and make you dissolve it slowly in the mouth. That's the way we knock bad cold and the sore achy feeling out of a big league baseball player and get rid of his cough and whecZing.
 Co home and tell your wife tc rub you good tonight and tomor row morning you'll be tip-top Take 8 rub again in the morning however, so the liniments hea will keep your chest warm ant
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Hurry Orders Sent in
 For Plane Safety Device

London, Jan. o2 PD--Hurry orders have been sent to an airplane fac tory for the completion of planes which are to be used in two inven- tions which 1t is hoped will make aviation safer,
 One invention is the Ciorva auto giro, or windmill. which is being put into two big planes with 400 horse power engines. II is thought that tho Spanish invention will enable an airplanes to come safely to earth even in q thick fog
 The other invention Is the Savage Bramson inti-stall gear, which will be fitted to one of the new imperial airway l6-scater planes, This appa. ratus operates the control lever of { plane when flying at q dangerously low speed. and prevents stalling o the motor and the plane from going into nose dive,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
SHOTS FIRED IN
 CHASE OF THIEF
ElIin8er ReCaptureS Youth Who
 Breaks for Liberty

Pleading guilty 10 charge of stealing q box of cigars worth sb rom Mrs. F, A. Sheohan's cigar store Wednesday night, James Crelan, age is, of 10 Spring street, was sentenced this morning in po- lice court to the reformatory, with execution Of the sentence suspend "l until February 27. Crclan was arrested at q thcater yesterday aft crnoon by Sergeant George Ellin- cor, cscapod al the corner of Main and Myrtle streets, but was re- taken hy Sergeant Ellinger after n Chas" In which two shots were fired, none of which were effective. Sergeant EllinEer pulled tho youth rom beneath an automobile on Washington street and brought him 70 police headquarters where he was arrainEed on a charge of theft. Sergeant EllinEcr says he found the box of cigars, unopened, in Crclan's rooming place on La fayntte street.
 This morning Crelan admitted that he had stolen the cigars, He said that he intended to leave for New York city yesterday morning but was detained when he and Louis Molansky. 122 High street Fred Paissan, 123 Putnam street and Clifton Daniels, 43 LawloI street, were taken into custody carly yesterday morning, on sus picion. The boys were released after a questioning by Sergeant Fl finger, on the condition that Gre Ian was 10 return at o'clock yes terday afternoon. Crelan did no return,
 After they were released Ser gcant Elltngcr received information that a box of cigars was stolen an, Crelan was suspected. When tn boy did not return Sergeant Ellin ger searched the youths room am found the cigars, after which h went to tho theatcr where he foun his prisoner.
 James Crelln, Sr, the boy } father, appeared in court thi
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

the body as that of Miss Anna May Dietrich. of NoyWood, Pa She was 3i years old
 The identification was made by Mir. and Mrs Alexander l., Schuhl, Of Norwood hrothcr.in-law and sister of the dead woman, and Albert F. Dietrich, of Philadelphia, q brother Miss Dietrich lived with Mir and Mrs, x. Schull She had worked in Il millinery shop in Germantown, Philadelphia,
 Miss Dietrich was last seen alive hy relatives Tuesday about six ?, m, when she left her sister In Phila- drlphia after q shopping tour, She said she intended 10 take dinner in town, She had been preparing to at tend q dance Wednesday night at BrookIino, across the Philadelphia i city line.
 She had with her q new gown, 1 half dozen pairs of silk stockings a number of phonograph records and S75 in money None of thes" was found with the body, Robbery theory is discounted by tho police, partly because her wrist watch was fomd on her arm and because tho rohhor probably would not go to th" length of cutting up q victim after committing q robbery
 The idan'icoton vas made at an undertaking establishment here in the presence of Coroner Franken- field, Mrs, Schuhl identified the dress and other articles Of clothing found on thehody. stating that she had made the dress for her sister,
 Mrs. Schuhl was led sobbing from the mortuary, her husband by her side. The dead woman's brother
 walked with his relatives
 Dietrich claimed the body as next
 of kin, and said that burial would
 be made in a cemetery near Phil,
 adelphla. The inquest has been de.
 layod in the hope of finding evidence
 of the cause Of death and the mo, , tive, if it was murdc.,
 ] Il' bl bb4IfI Ill blNIllb llI' il'N'o , sary details to the county coroneri inquest said that his sister vas th' daughter of the late William C Dietrich and Mrs, Barbara Nol
 Dietrich, who survives. Her 3itI birthday was on August 2. r While Mr. and Mrs. Schuhl wer l in Media identifying the body, tn l = year old mother of the dead Wom l an was at her home in NorwooC
 seven miles away, worrying over th s absence of her daughter. She kno' e that the woman has been missin . since Tuesday night, but has nc s b"rn told Of her fate
 r The Delaware county authoritie - arc convinced that Miss Dictric = died in Phllad"lrhia and that he V body was brought to this vicinity fc q disposal
 d Relatives told the police Nils
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

avoid fresh cold" continued Mike Martin, who Is famed all over the country for his skill In keeping athletes in shape.
 The liniment he refers to Is the one they use at the ball park. It is the finest that money can buy, Jt was first perfected by Mike Martin - and is called Mike Martins Iinimcnt. Even the Pittsburgh Pirates use it -- as do players on the Boston Team - in fact, 1t is used all over the country and may be obtained in any drug store for q few cents, Just ask for Mike Martins Liniment. Don't take cheap substitutes.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

ato and bade prohibtionists to re- frain from wild statements1 about success of the 18th amendment.
 The biggest part of tho money that you pay to bootleggers goes for briberN"f General Andrews told his audience.
 How can any reputable citizen. no matter how much he wished 10 join Boston tea party against the Volstead law, no matter how he may cite the fugitive slave law as justi- ncation. help with the means of cor ruptng all the agents of tho gov- ernmcnt?" he asked. ta-