davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
ELIMINATION MEET
Tournament To Be Held To Asccr- tain Which Team Is Best In Hart. ford County | Loop

An elimination tournamont to de- termine the champion of the Hart. ford County ', Nj, C, A, Athletic as- soeiation senior basketball teams will be held Tuesday evening at the Hartford "Y." The league proposi- ton fell through because of difficult ties in securing floors and arranging dates, so the tournament has been substituted. The first round will be played Tuesday evening, with the south church of New Britain meet
 ing East Berlin in the first game at 6:30 o'clock, At 7:50 o'clock Ken sington will play Windsor Locks, while Wrapping and Plainyille will clash at S:3O o'clock.
 The winners of the first and sec ond games will meet later in the week in tho semi-nnalS, the third game winner having drawn a bye, The final game will also be played off next week 10 allow the winner to meet Holland in the bi-county championship game.
 4 meeting was held at the county "" rooms in Hartford last evening f by the commissioners and deputy commissioners of the county league. It was planned 10 hold an indoor track meet at the Hartford "Y" on Saturday. March l3. tho events be- ing run by junior. intermediate and senior boys The first two classes will compete In tho morning and tho seniors in tho afternoon. Ribbons will be awarded to individuals plac- ing in the events. and q trophy will nc given the team scoring the most points. Full details will ho an nounccd later.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Los Angeles Club Has it
 Easy With the Cubs

Chicago, March 6 Pl-Fifteen members of tho Chicago Cub squad were used by Manager Joe Mccarthy in a vain effort 10 win from the Los Angeles Angels in the first of thcir three exhibition games at Los An. selcs yesterday. The score was 5 to 2. Lefty O'Doul. candidate for a garden berth, was the only Cub 10 get two hits off the Angels rookie hurlers.
 Moe Berg. Princeton graduate and candidate for shortstop of the Chi, cago White SoX, is too husilv en- gagged in law school 10 report 10 Manager Collins at Shreveport, La. but the unexpected turn is causing no alarm for Everett Scott Is on the joh, displaying the snap of recruit and the ability and wisdom Of a veteran.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
FEW EDUCATED MEN BECOME CRIMINALS
Such Is Finding Of Mass. Dist
 Atty.-, Warns Public

PittsNold, Mass. 6 LF---lf all the countrys law enforcement agencies were as efficient as in Berkshire county, the big cities would have shorter lists of gunmcn with long er records Of time served in penal institutions
 That Is the belief of John NJ, Shea Of Dalton, assistant district attorney Of the western Massachusetts dis. trict In q statement today to tho Berkshire Eagle Mir, Shea rejects tho idea of crime wave in this part of the state, but calls attention 10 tho need for public courage in up holding the administration of jus- tice,
 After expressing the hope that some future time will sec success full plan for assisting the criminally inclined become useful members of society, Mir, Shea says. Until that day arrives we should expect seri- ous trouble with men of this type, Justice, sure and adequate must be meted out to them when they violate the law--nothtng else will restrain the criminal impulse.
 The criminal court seldom deals with a farmer who holds his own farm, q merchant. tradesman. good mechanic, railroad man, newspaper | man, insurance agent, professional man or office employe. l have not i come in contact with a criminal who had high school educauon." Discussing another phase Of his activities he said:
 "Onc of the chief problems which 1 wo have in Berkshire is in the off spring of some of our real old American families who hold on tc 1 their ancestral homes in the out. 1 lying sections where the Childrer are raised far removed from church schoo! and community centers These boys become very careless and often commit serious crimes little realizing the enormity of tho otfcnses.
 With rare exception the crimin al fears publicity of exposure ant the degradation of the jail sentence almost as much as the punishmcn itself. IL is wrong 10 make q color iul parsonage or man of myster, of a crook" The men who ar' shouting loudeSt for reform Of ou criminal laws are not the judges o' the police officers, whose bushes 1t is 10 deal with criminals. II Berkshire county we ask only fo cooperation of our fellow citizens
 we arc fortunate in the higl standing of our courts. They under stand our criminal and know hoy to deal with him"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 SHOW SPEEDY GAME
Bame Hartford to the Tune Of
 + 27 to IS

Displaying a speedy brand of all around play that baffled the Hart ford high school basketball team throughout the game, the New Brit ain high, triangular champions. yes- terday took it's second victory from its old rival, Hartford. score 27 to l3. Tho junior varsity five scored Its 23rd straight win, defeating tho Hartford. second team in an unusual game by an unusual score. II to 5.
 For fifteen minutes the Red and Gold team held Hartford scoreless from the field and from the floor Tho best the Capital City team could get during the contest was three field goals scattered throughout the game. "Fat" Ogden collected the first counter after three minutes of play Tho Hartford team folded up for the rest of the quarter Tho next pointer was in the second quarter when Malinowski, the smallest man of the floor. tossed In two pointer out Of a scrirnmage in front of the basket. Then followed IS minutes of silence from the offensive guns of the Hartford crew. With thrco minutes left in the game "Fat' Ogden again came into the lime light with a field goal,
 The game was the toughest played this season. It was a battle between two fighting teams. Tho battle at times took on the appearance of q combination bull fight. prize fight and wrestling match. AL one time Referee Dick. Dillon called Ogden and McGrath together and warned them if they did not stop their rough play, he would put them out Of the game.
 Praise must be given the entire team for its work, but Ialeski comes in for the greatest amount Of credit for his wonderful floor work and of- | fensiva cndcavors, The guards work 1 cd well. Sowka holding Captain Fay 1 Tor scorlrSs, and Matulis holding his man to only one field goal.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Cop Dives Into River to
 Make Thrilling Rescue

New York. March Up = Swim- ming 200 feet through the ice foes Of the Harlem river yesterday. Pa- trolman Herbert Naglo. a rookie policeman. rescued Walter Rowe. a riveter Of the department of plant and structures. who had fallen into the water from a scaftoiding under the Third avenue bridge.
 Although nearly exhausted SaCle successfully swam another 100 feet through the icy water with his burden 10 fhn side of a tug whose captain pulled both from thc river. Hundreds of persons witnessed the rescue from the bridge and cheorod the policeman.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Giants Already Passing
 Out the Blue Envelopes

New York. March 6 Pl-HoneS Of aspiring recruits in tho train ing camps of metropolitan ma jor league teams arc being shatter- cd earlier than usual this year.
 Two railroad tickets were passed out hy tho Giants yesterday. They will take Arthur Crump, an out fielder, and Gus Lindberg, a for .lner Washington and Lee university pitcher. 10 the Little Rock club of the Southern association, making room for the anticipated arrival to- day of George Kelly and Irish Meu- sci.
 The Robins released Harry Rem nett, a young pitching giant. to the Buffalo club Of the International league as gloom pcrvaded tho Brooklyn camp over the continued holding out of Milton Stock, hard hitting third sacker.
 The axe failed 10 swing at the Yankee camp--as a matter of fact, recruit players outshone the regu- liars in a practice game, winning hy is 10 3. Joe Bloomer, Kansas hope
 full. hlanked the first team with two
 hits and no runs in the last three
 innings.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
USE SULPHUR ID
 HEAL YOUR SKIN

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching ec- zema. can be quick ly overcome by ap- rlying Mentho-Su phur, declares a noted skin special ist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sul- phur preparation
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

instantly brings ease from skin irri- tation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 IL seldom fails 10 relieve the tor ment without delay. You can ob- tain a jar of Rowles Mcntho-sdl- rhur from any good druggist.
 Let a trial Of Mentho-SuIphur show what this means to you. Send the coupon for if. Clip it now.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Totals
Hartford High
TotaIS
Suhstitutions: Alex Zalcski

Suhstitutions: Alex Zalcskl for Havlick; Landino for Adams; Erie son for Scully; Cherpack for Brom- hcrg; Augustine for 2ehrer; Bray for Zalcskt. Referee Dillon; scorer,
 Saunders; timer. Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
YOUSG LOOKING

Most: And that is a portrait of my great grandfather.
 Guest; Wonderful Why, hc does not look any older than you.--Mcg- gcndorter Blaettcr.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

|ChdTleSton hiNg,, ,,.,lt remains to be seen if he Is a ball player. The Dempsey-Tunney fight Is now virtually cinched except that neith- CT has signed, no money has chang. cd hands, no date has been set and no site has been selected.
 Is golf bad for ball players?. It Is If taken inwardly at the nine teenth hole. Frank Moran is now q sports writer in Havana-----And wo can re- member when he used to be consid- cred an intelligent heavyweight.
 Foote representing Rogers Recre- ation alleys defeated Chall of Wall ingtord In the lattcrs home alleys last night by 966 to 9a0 total. The New Britain boy had an easy time with his opponent taking seven Of the nine games.
 Tho Hardware City representative had a high scoro of l20 which he hit on three occasions, His opponent his below 100 In four of his games, The score: Foote--o6, loS, So, 92, l?0, 120, 1lS. 12o. l03. total. 966. Chnll--92. 107. 92, 1l5. aS, llo, lol. llS. s2, total e2o.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Charleston king, ,,,.,It remains to be seen if he Is a ball player.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

All the successful big league man. ugers have not at some time in their career been star players. There is Bill McKechnie of tho world cham- pion Pirates, for instance.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

During his days as a big leaguer, McKechnie was never regarded as q regular. He was just a sub inielder most of the time filling in at third base.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Is golf bad for ball rlayers?. It Is If taken inwardly at the nine teenth hole.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

l-A fAl f00~-I VII Mathematician,

John Doc n,,,nn, 70 70 D. 2:S
 ---- ----
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

The New York Giants have re- ceived ono umpire. who calls balls and strikes to his own satisfaction without fear of contradiction. Man ager John McGraw officiated at a game between the first and second teams yesterday at Sarasota. and not a single bat was thrown.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Letters of acceptance have been received by the united' States Golf association from the complete team of eight amateurs invited to repre- sent this country in England next summer In tho Walker Cup matches. Bobby Jones, national champion, was tho last of the players to for ward favorable reply.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

The driving power of two husky arms failed to equal the throwing skill of one yesterday In the Yankee training camp at St. Petersburg, Fla, when Babe Ruth was caught at the plate after hitting one "out of the lot"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
On the Alleys
CASINO ROWLING ALLEYS

fAfSIR TIN CAN LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

The sole victory was obtained over Maine, GO. Holy Cross, Brown, Army, Harvard and Dartmouth whipped the E. |. eleven. Holy Cross was the single foe, failing 10 gain shutout. Holy Cross won, l6-T.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

In the American league for years 1t has been customary to let star players take whirl at managing. Five of the clubs in the Johnsonian circuit are now directed by outstand- Ing stars--Sisler at St, Louis. Speak er at Cleveland. Harris at Washing ton, Cobb at Detroit and Collins at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Boston university had rather odd record on the football field in 1924. It played six games. winning only one. It counted but l2 points all season.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

dartmouth piled up the largest total--3S. Brown was close behind with 35. Boston did its best work against Harvard, holding the Grim son to l3-0 count.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Never a star as q player, Mckech- nie. in his third year as q manager won a rennant and q world series
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Veterans Of the turf rival the "an- cients" of other sports fin matching tho achievements of youth. Johnny Callahan, ono of the oldest jockeys on the track. rode three winners and two third place takers yesterday at Miami.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
COMMERCIAL ROWLING ALLEYS

235 3l9 3i3-- SIS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
FREE CONCERT
BY 18TH BAND
SATURDAY NIGHT

Douglas residents will have the op-
portunity to enjoy a free band concert
each Saturday night during the month
of August. Mayor A. E. Hinton an
nounced Wednesday night that through
the courtesy of Capt. John Hermann,
now commanding officer at Camp Har-
ry J. Jones, and Lieut.. Charles Ste
phens, adjutant of the post, the mill
tary band of the first battalion, 25th
infantry, will give free concert in
the Tenth street park each Saturday
night during the present. month.
The first concert will begin at 1880
Saturday night, August IA, and Mayor
Hinton is anxious that the people show
their appreciation of the courtesy of
the officers and musicians of Camp
Harry j. Jones by a large attendance.
The military band of the post is we'll
known to Douglas people and an ex-
cellent program has been arranged by
the bandleader for the opening concert.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
CAMERON BOOSTS
ARIZONA FOR A
GREAT HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia million
dollar endowed hospitaF for Arizona
looms up as probability as the result
of conference which has taken place
between EASTERN philanthropists and
Senator Ralph w. Cameron of Arizona
The hospital will be used for the treat
ment of tubercular children only.
Senator Cameron said that the con-
ference was extraordinarily interest,"
ing and presaged the building of re
markable institution. He said that
the interests sponsoring the building
of hospital had well conceived no
tions of the type of institution to be
built and that it would be without an
equal of its kind The Springerville
district of the White mountains in the
eastern part of Arizona was looked
upon with favor by majority of the
conferees, Senator Cameron said. He
announced that further conferences
will be held, ,and remarked that he felt
most sanguine that the hospital will
be built in Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
DEPUTY SHERIFF
RECEIVERS AUTO

valuable Cadillac sedan, stolen
in Ell Paso, Texas, several days ago,
was recovered in Douglas Wednes-
day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Walter Morris A man giving the
name of Archie Anderson, Dallas,
Texas, who was in the car at the
time it was recognized by Morris,
was placed under arrest and is be-
ing held for Sheriff Seth Orndorff,
of Ell Paso county.
Anderson, when arrested, told
Deputy Sheriff Norris that he was
riding with a man and woman from
Ell Paso when they abandoned the
car, leaving it in his possession. He
later stated that he had intended
to take the car to the police station
in Douglass but Morris states that
Anderson was having the machine
filled with gasoline at the Barnhart
garage and service station when he
recognized the car by the license
number "A telegram from Sheriff
Orndorff, congratulating Morris on
his recovery of the machine and
the arrest of the driver in Douglas,
was received by Morris Wednesday
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
WILL
WELCOME VETS
HERE FRIDAY

Local Spanish American war veter-
ans and members of the Ladies' auxil-
iary will join with city officials and
citizens of Douglas in entertaining a
trainload Of United Spanish war vet
Grams. who will make a brief stop in
Douglas Friday morning while en-
route to Des Moines, Iowa, to attend
the national convention of Spanish war
veterans, The special train carrying
the delegates will arrive here at 7:4O
a. m.
Through the courtesy of Capt. John
Herman, now commanding officer at
Camp Harry j. Jones, the military band
of the first battalion, 25 infantry, will
meet the, train and furnish music for
the occasion. Copies of Fridays Doug
las Daily Dispatch will be furnished
all delegates on the train. Through
the courtesy of local smelters, copper
souveniers will be distributed to the
delegates.
C. E. Hill of Douglas, who is a vet
eran of the World war as we'll as the
Spanish American war, will join the
delegation here as delegate to the
national convention. Mayor A. E. Hin
ton of this city will welcome the del
egates to Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
COOPER TELLS
OF NEWSP PAPER'S
PEACE POWER

WILLIAMSTOWN Mass, Aug. IL
An "all inclusive" journalism and its
power for international peace and for
the spread of public welfare were de-
.scribed in an address by Kent Cooper
general manager of the Associated
Press at the Institute of Politics.
Cooper declared that the history of
today is found in newspapers and that
it is upon the facts presented by the
Associated Press dispatches that the
judgment of S0OOO,OOO readers are
swaYed toward individuals and nations.
He related how the impressive pic
ture of the allied troops as they
marched under the Arch of Triumph in
Paris in 1919 inspired the idea of an
"all inclusive journalism" which was
the faith that in the field of journal
ism something could be done to bring
to the peoples of this country better
understanding of the conditions of life
abroad. The march impressed him with
the thought that merely the change of
a uniform would have fitted the sol
dier of one nation into the ranks of
any other nation, leading to the be-
.liefs that men throughout the world
who had fought each other, believed
they had noting in common with their
enemies only because there was no
"day by day information to newspa-
pers, broadly, that told them of the
simple happenings among the mill
lions" "And so today" said the speak
er, when you read a brief little cable
from some Associated Press man in a
by-way of Europe, some little happen
ing that you think of trifling import
ance to you, interested, as you are iii
the views of statesmen, remember
this: That unfortunately there are
millions of newspaper readers who
have not yet the degree of interest that
you have in foreign affairs and who
will not read of what statesmen are
doing, but will read easily enough, OF
some picturesque happening in which
the only actors are in the same walks
of life with the reader who is remote
from that occurrence.
"I contend that the commendable in
tent is to interest people in the world
in which we live. The larger the in
terest the more thoroughly will the in
formation be absorbed and the more
general and the more enlightened will
be the public opinion on matters OF
prime Importance"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
WHITE GARAGE
SOLD BY BAKER

The White garage, corner of Tenth
and F streets, was sold by F. C. Baker
the former proprietor, Wednesday to
Melvin c. Wright and Henry l. John
son Of Douglas. The Consideration was
not given. Wright is an experienced
mechanic and garage man. He will be
in charge of the shop, while Johnson
will have supervision of the business
office The new owners will carry or
general repair and car serviceing
business, making speciality of car
washing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The senate cam
paign funds committee need not spend
icarfare to Oklahoma to inves 1igate
B. G. Bingham, who also ran against
Senator j. w. Harrel& on a wet
platform in the recent republican pri-
mary. Bill, one dime to Pete Morris,
mail carrier, for stamps" was Bing-
hams succint report to the state cleo
tion board. Senator Harreld certified
that his total expense was $2,296.12.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
ODD BITS OF NEWS
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)


LONDON - London work girls are
steadily . progressing in pulchritude,
says Sir Thomas Logge, government
fatcory inspector. In one factory he
noted ~ per cent of the feminine
workers were of the "Rosetti, Burns,
Jones or Greek type"
IAZELTON, H C.-Thousands Of fish
are being taken for '3O-mile automo-
bile rides here so they can be KEEP.
wet. Prolonged hot weather dried up
Milburn creek so the fish could not
get down to deeper water They were
scooped up and carried in tubs to,
Fraser river, into which the creek
normally flows.
NEW YORK. - Arrival at Bellevue
hospital of Countess Armindel Garcia
was news" of high order to that in
stitutton. For she came with IA trunks
and two canaries, whereas, year in and
year out the great majority of the in
etitution's patientsi drawn from the
East Side, come with small bundle,
if anything. The countess entered the
usual ward.
NEW YORK. - A reel plot ready
made from real life. Patrolman Jo-
seph McGowern, suspended for minor
infraction of regulations-discon
because of defeated ambitions, starts
home by the back ways to avoid ac-
quaintances; seesearmed man running;
tackles and captures him; reinstated
and shield returned. (Fade out, Joe
smi1ing).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
By Williams

Q 1925 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.