davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
Shortstop.

will tomorrow. Each is anxious to draw first blood in the series and for that reason, the strongest re- serves at the command of the two managers will be called into play.
 The teams line up fairly equal. Where one team might be a little stronger in one department, the other balances the scales by having the edge in another line of play.
 Both are we'll fortified with pitchers of A. No. l. caliber, The Red Sox have Berg, Flynn and Buckland while the Falcons have Bergeron and Bucholtz. Although no selections have been announced as yet, it is expected that Berg will start tomorrow for the Red Sox with Tucholtz opposing him for the Fal- cons. Last year. Bucholtz pitched the All Kensington team to victory over the Corhin Red Sox and he has been going along in good form this year again and packers of the team confidently expect that he will come through against the Sox if he pitches against them tomorrow.
 Walter Berg last week entered the no-hit no-run hall of fame in Hart ford and this is the best proof that he is in excellent form for the start of the crucial city title series. He has been working out daily in Hart ford and Manager Tobin has a
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
NEWMA7ICS BEAT
 NORTH AND JUDD
Machine Shop Girls Win Out in
 SIugfest in Dusty League

The New Britain Machine Girls the North & Judd girls team in an Industrial League game at Walnut Hill park by taking slugfest by the score of IT to 14. The Anchor Brand girls had taken the Newmatics into camp last Monday by the score of 8 to 2.
 The game begun as a fast eXhi- bition of baseball but it soon devel- oped into a case of a slugglng match. The two pitchers. Simmons and Miskey, were unable to do much, their offerings being to the liking of opposing batters. The New matics got 17 safe blows to 14 for the Buckle Shop.
 Frances kenzior proved to be the best bet with the willow by getting five hits out of five trips. Milly Mis- key again went into the lead for batting honors in the league when she hit safely four times out Of five Her averag ge is now .6e2.
 Mary Narpi, Orzechoski and Ann Renock all had good days hitting frequently and hard.
 In the fourth, Marry Nappi pulled the feature play of the game when she went back to third and reached high to catch a Texas leaguer from the bat of Ann Valhonis. Simmons and Miskey> fielded nicely. The sum-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
NO MATERIAL CHANGE IN
 STANDING IN NATIONAL
Bruins Get An Even Break With Brooklyn Robins Pirates and Giants Split Twin Bill - Cards and Braves Win One Each = Cincies Win Two From Phillies Drop One to White Sox Mack men Beat Indians-Tigers Take Two
By the Associated Press

By tl0 A4aOcldteQ StesA
 Threatening clouds lowering over the National league peak occupied by the hardy Cubs were swiftly away today as the foremost con- tenders pulled out of their first skirmishes of the curernt east-west combat without material change in championship lineup.
 The National circuit sagged yes- terday under four doubleheaders. the Bruins dashing away with an equal break in Brooklyn while everything was even Stephen with the Pirates and Giants as we'll as with Cards and the Braves. Chi cago's hold on first place continued at five games over the Corsairs.
 Kent Greenfield handed out only a pair of singles as Boston took the world champs into camp in the first part of twin program by to but behind Pitcher Sherdel the Cards made of with the afterpiece by the same score.
 Cincinnati bumped the Phillies off twice by to in ten innings and to 0. Red Lucas holding Philadel- phia to five hits in the shutout.
 Blankenship stayed off a squelch- ing for the White Sox by defeating the Tanks in the fourth and final clash of the series by 3 to 2. Lou Gehrig broke loose with home run number 8 in the ninth. his first in ten days. giving him a jump of one on Babe Ruth.
 Rube Walberg came through with a timely single in the eighth inning to drive in two runners for a to 3 Philadelphia triumph over the h. dians, making 1t four out of five for the Athletics. Walberg famed seven batters.
 Wingard checked the Senators with six hits while St. Louis annex ed Its third straight by 6 to 1. the Browns hurler polling for the circuit with one on in the sixth.
 A double victory over the Red Sox by 5 to ? and 14 to pushed the Bengals to within one game of the second place Washingtons. It also gave the Detroiters nine in row. The Red Hose worked triple play in the eighth inning of the sec one game when Fothergill lined to Myer who tossed to Began, doubling Heilmann at second and on a relay to Todt, Manush was caught off first.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
COMPARE HITTING 0F RIVAL TEAMS Falcons and Corbin Red SoX
 Very Even at Bat

comparison of the Corbin Red sox and Falcon baseball teams as to hitting strength shows that the clubs are almost even in this depart ment of the game. The Corbin Red Sox have five men in the 300 class while the Falcons have the same number of select hitters on their roster.
 The Red Sox as team has a slight edge on the Falcons in bat ting. The Sox stand to date with an average of .299 while the Fall cons have an average of .2S6.
 Paul Snyder. fleet-footed outfeld- CT of the Red Sox, leads his team with the willow having an average of 9So. Huband is second with .374 while Huber is third with .37O To- los. recent addition to the Falcon team, leads the crew in batting with a grand average of .666. Green fol- lows him with an average of .42S and Lefty" Haber stands third with a mark of .333.
 The batting averages of the Cor bin Red SoS are, as follows.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

that has come into the big leagues since the debut of Fred Marberry of Washington. Although it is his first year in the majors. Moore ap- peared in 22 of the first 100 games played by the Yankees. As relief pitcher he has worked anywhere from thirds of an inning to seven and one-third sessions and rarely has he failed to deliver.
 George Pipgras and Wiley Moore are two reasons why Manager Hug gins is no longer worrying to any extent about the collapse of his veteran pitching staff. The Tanks are young ball club, the team should be dangerous for several years.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
BURR|TTS EASILY
 SWAMP Y TEAM
Have No Trouble in Disposing of TailenderS in Game
League Standing

The Burritt Juniors smothered the Y. M. C. A. team in Junior City league game at Walnut Hill park by a score of 23 to 1. The losers got but a single blow off Fisk that being made in the seventh by Gattings.
 Both teams went scoreless in the first inning but the winners went to work and scored seven runs in the second. To this number they added six in the second. three in the fourth and six more in the fifth. In the sixth they scored but one run.
 Most of the winners runs were the result of errors, the losers mak- ing Il. Zemnois contributing six of these. The Burritts however con- nected with their hits at times when men were on base. Mangan clouted a long home run with two men on in the fourth. The summary:
 BURRITT JRS.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
LOCALS STATE CHAMPS
Eddy-Gloyer Post Baseball Team Defeats New Haven Crew in Final Game in Danbury.

The Eddy-Glover post baseball team is again the state champion team in the American Legion Boys Baseball league by virtue of its win over the New Haven team in the final game of the play-off at Dan- bury yesterday afternoon. The local club came through with sailing col CTS to take a fierce diamond fight by the score of to 2. This is the sec ond consecutive year in which the New Britain team has come through the district play-off to cop the title and incidentally it has been the New Haven team which has lost to New Britain on both final dates.
 It was the pitching and hitting of Partyka who occupied the box for the locals that really was the out standing feature of the game. His fine work coupled by stonewall de- fense by his mates, led him through a really tough battle 10 win by 8 one-run margin. rartyka allowed only three hits. He struck out 10 men and passed only two,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

The New Haven team used two pitchers in an effort to stave off de- feat, but though both put up good battles, New Britain had the neceS- sary punch to win. Curran and Thompson were touched up for six timely bingles. Curran struck out one and passed two, while Thomp- son famed four and passed three. The New Britain infield and outtield played like an inspired team. Time after time the locals speared what looked like sure hits and no better play has ever been seen in the Flat City, The score by innings:
 New Britain ...001 010 010-3 6 1 New Haven ....001 900 010-2 ?
 Batteries New, Britain, Partyka and Garro; New Haven, Curran, Thompson and Beach.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

morrows racket.
 A comparison of the other posi- tions on the team would only tend to show that the two hines are near ,ly equal in fielding and hitting strength. With the pitchers in good form tomorrow, it will be the team that gets the "breaks" that wins the game.
 The contest will start promptly at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and one of the largest crowds of the season is expected to turn out to watch the two local contingents swing into action. The fact that Eddie Crowley and Herbie Sautter will do the umpiring is assurance enough to the fans that all decisions will be rendered promptly and effi- ciency.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
JAPAN TEAM LEADS

Montreal, Aug, 20 Pl-Japan was leading in the American zone Davis cup t1nal round with Canada today With the Nippon players needing but one victory out Of the two remaining singles contests to gain the right to meet France in the inter-zone final at Boston next week.
 Takeichi Harada and Teizo Toba vanquished Willard Crocker and Jack Wright in a thrilling five set
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
BILLIARD TOURNEY
Indoor Tournament to be Started Next Thursday Night at Rogers ParlOrs.

Next Thursday Night at Rogers
 Parlors.
 The indoor billiard season will start at Rogers Billiard Parlors on Church street Thursday evening. August 25. A three cushion tour nament with 12 entered, will be con- ducted. Among the entries are sev- eral old timers and some new com- CTS in the ranks of putting on the English
 Those planning to compete in the tourney are getting in daily practice licks on the tables in preparation for scientific battle. This tourna- men will be the first ia series of tournaments all of which will tend to make this winter one of the most lively seasons seen in this city in many years.
 Foursome play is getting popular and teams play four and five times a week with good results The tour nament next week will be a one night affair while the following week q pocket billiard tournament will be staged,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

The first battle of the present baseball season for the semi-pro championship of the city, will be staged at St. Mary's field tomorrow afternoon at o'clock when the Falcons and the Corbin Red Sox meet in the first game of five game series to determine which team shall be regarded as the lead ing club of the city for the year.
 The game is rightly named a bat tie because two bands of gladiators meeting each other could fight no fiercer than the two local teams
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
GAINS BEATS RURKE

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 20 Pt-Larry Gains, negro heavyweight of Tor onto, won the decision over Martin Burke, of New Orleans, La, in g. slow, 10-round bout here last night.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
Totals
Totals

x-Ran for Dugan in 9th.
 Chicago ...............lol 1Uo 0VS-o New York .....o0o ool ool-2
 Two base hits-Nei.. Gehrig. Lazzeri. Home run-Gehrg. Umpires-Rowland, C,rmsby and Connolly. Time-l:41.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
7v -n= Associated Press.

3v -h= Associated Press
 Philadelphia-Bahe Ruth. Phila- delphia, defeated Lew Mayrs. Balti- more, Io
 Toronto, Cnt-I.arrv Gains, To- ronto, defeated Martin Burke New Orleans. 10
 Springfield Mass-Bllly Petrolle. Fargo, knocked out Johnny Ceccoli, Scranton, Pa. s, Al Ryan St. Paul, defeated Joe Kelly, Brooklyn
 New Gork-Eic Burrone. New York. defeated Pancho Dencio, Philippines, 10.
 San Antonio-Johnny Mccoy. Cleveland, defeated Marcial zaval- Ia, 10.
 San Diego-Solly Saeman. New York lightweight, defeated Johnny Lamar, Hollywood, 10. Sam Bruce, Memphis welter. knocked out Battling Doty, San Diego, 4.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
Totals

x-Batted for Galloway Tn 3th.
 z-Batted for Levsen In sth.
 Two base hits-Dykes, Hale. Cobb. L. sewell, Fonseca. Losing pitcher-Levsen. Cmpires-Nallin and Dineen. Time-1.54.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

'
 Two base hits-Dalkowski Zembko. Three ybase hits-kulas Home run-Man- gan. Umpii es-Lynch
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

 
TEAMS READY FOR START
 OF CITY TITLE SERIES

Corbin Red Sox and Falcons Clash At St. Marys Field Berg and Bucholtz Probable Choices for Pitch. ing Duty-Clubs Fairly Even In Various Positions Eddie Crowley and Herbe Sautter to Umpire Large Crowd to Watch Battle.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

x-Batted for Deberry in sth. xx-Batted for Petty in sth Chicago .....oO 0nl Onn-y Two base hits-Englsh, Scott. Beck Losing pitcher-Petty. Umpires-Jorda Hart and Eigler. Time of game--1:35.
 Second Game. Chicago ........OO nn1 noo-1 Brooklyn ..........0l2 GOO OSx-6
 Second Game. Pittsburgh 900 100 Son-a New York ,..,..........00 900 l02 o00-3
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
OS , l WASHINGTON

 Two base hits-Wlliams, Melillo, II. Rice. Wingard, Bluese Home nun "ingard. Cmpires-Van Graflan and owens Time-1.I7.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
for Kremer in st

1-Batted Tor Kremer In Sth
 Pittsburgh ............100 01o p0o-2
 Two base hits-Smith. Ott, Hornsby Home runs-P. Waner, Smith, Jackson Losing pitcher-kremer. Umpires-Quig- ley, Wilson and Pfirman. Time-1:5s.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
BOSTON

A--Ia--=l TOT TNsm m :.h' St Louis .......... foo nno nn- Boston , 900 naf ,n
 T"o base hits-Gautreau. Losing pitcher -Rhem. tmpires-Moran. O'Day and Feardon Tiine-l75.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
Second Game

Second Game Cincinnati oO1 Onl n1n s-b Philadelphia 900 lo1 100 0-S
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

1-Batted Tor Hartley in 9th. x1-Batted off Wiltse in 9th,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

Two tase h!ts-Eapph Bvstrosti. u pirA-NnCourt Time Of glme-1 .i5
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

IoronFo- Unf -LarrT Cams TO ronto, defeated Martin Burke, Nep Orleans. 10
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

delphia, defeated Lew Mayrs. Balti more, Io
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-31

Prohibition Agent, who with T l.. Chidestor made the arrest and raid this morning.
 In Ketchikan, Charles Pistlc was sentenced to s months i'm prisonment and to pay $S0o fine and costs for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law In the Heath case a motion for new trial was denied and Heath will be sentenced tomorrow morn, np by Judge T. M. Reed. The mo. tion to uuash the grand jury in dictment agasnst Wyckoff for al lsged adultery was also denied in the First City.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Eddy will arrive on the Aleutian with Plstle, A. Jepper, recently con. victed of violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, and Dahl, who was sentenced to spend cne year in the Juneau jail for being Trunk in a public place.
 X To relieve the congestion in the Juneau and Ketchikan jails
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-31

murder of the Austrian archduke as an excuse to put their plans into execution.
 Harden made many enemies by his writings and several times was imprisoned for his attacks upon the emperor and the gov ernment. After the fall of the kaiser and the establishment of the German republic he became an opponent of the postwar tao tics of the government. partiea- larly with regard to it's foreign policy. His opposition became 8 strong that frequently he was ae- cused of pro-French tendencies. but as often vigorously denied any leanings toward Paris.
 Proposed U. S. Visit
 After the war Harden an- nOunced his intention to visit the United States for a lecture tour of the principal cities. He en- gagged private detective to iI- vestigate the American feeling toward him, but the proposed trip was abandoned because of the opposition voiced by German Americans and because of Ha.. den's ill-health.
 Shortly alter the assassination of Walter Rathenau, foreign min ister, in 1922, an attempt was made upon the life of Harden hy several young radicals. They at tackled the editor on his way home one night and stabbed an blackjacked him. Although seri- ously wounded, he recovered. La ter two of his assailants were convicted and sent to prison and at their trial it was brought out that the attack was perpetrated to prevent Harden's proposed trin to the United States. At an other time sailor named Cruse was arrested in Harden's home it being charged the man was planning to assassinate Harden The sailor later committed sui eide in jail.
 Harden was born in Berlin October 20, 1861. He abandoned his name, Isidor Witkowski, be. cause of family quarrel, and at the age of 16 became Christian in faith. For seve ral years he took up acting to eke out liy. ing, but eventually abandoned the stage to devote himself entirely to writing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-31
. noflcE !. {! oF !A1Il2!E@I|!y !A1EIAl2!E@I!ye or

IT the Commissionef's Court for
 the. Territory of AlAskA Diyi-
 sion Number One. 1efore
 Thank "A. Boyle, Commisnioner
 end ex-04icio Probate Judge,
 Ju1eau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 FRANK w. YOUNG, deceased. a.N0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tat Alex I. Whyte. executor of the Estate of Frank ". Young, hee filed herein and rendered for settlement his final account of the administration of said estate. and that a hearing will be had upon said final account before the undersigned at the United Qkafes Court House at Junoau. A1eska, on December 12. 1a27, at 3o,clock F. M.. at which time end place all persons interested lp said estate may appear and llo ohjections In writing to said lQal account and report. and con- e6t the name.
 GIVEN undor my hand and 1Ae seal Of tho Probate Court and fnneau, Aiaslu. October Q. 1e37. (1pe1) FRANK ~ D0YLD,
 1nDmianIouer and ex-0Ricio Pro- Gfe JudGe, Jupeau Precinct. [ m m len. Qet 1A 1a37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-31
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

h the Commissoner's Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Di- sion Humber One.
 9efore Frank A. Boyle, Commis-
 sioner and ex-06icio Probate
 Judke, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 ROBERT BROWN BELL. de-
 ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That H. l.. FAULKNER. admin istrator ot the Estate of Robest Brown Bell. deceased. has rem dered for settlement his final ac- count of the administration oi said estate and that a bearing will be had upon the same be- fore the undersigned at the court house at Juneau Alaska at 2 o'clock F; M. on the,e 18th day Of December, 1927. at which time and place any persons interested h said estate may appear and Ale objections, in writing. to said nnal account and contest same. s. OWEN under my nand and the seil of the Probate Court thii 47th day of October. 1927.
 (SsAl) FRANK A.8BOYkE,
 Commissioner and ex-O6icic Probate Judge.
 Elyet publication Oct. IT, 1927, Last ,publication Nov. 2, 1937.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-31
MASH SEIZED,
 HIGHWAY RAID
Che Arrest Made-Pri rison. CTS to Go to Skagway
 to Relieve Congestion

Five barrels of mash, three coal oil stoves and an assortment of .rtnff were taken in raid near the Stoney hog ranch at about s o'clock this morning, and L. Sor- enson was arrested on a charge of alleged manufacturing and possession of Intoxicating liquor. The raid was made on the same spot on which still was seized last sumner and which resulted in the arrest of Robert Craven
 according to Warren s. Harding,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-31
DOUGLAS NEVIS
puDpEN RETURNS FROM
 SOUTH; GOES WEST

B. B. Dudden, canneryman of Douglas, returned on the Admiral Watson yesterday from short trip to Seattle, where he accom- panied his last shipment of sal mon from here the fore part of this month. Business is very Quiet in Seattle at the present time due to stringency in demand for lumber and normal seasonal decline, MT. Dudden reported.
 Accompanied by his cannery foreman, Herb Kittlesby, Mr. Dudden left on the Watson for the vicinity of Kodiak where he has business interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-31

the three men that Deputy Eldy is bringing north, George Kim or Petersburg who has eight mouths to serve here. and two others to be picked from those already in jail here, will be sent to Skag way to serve their sentences there. They will be taken on.the Admiral Rogers on her next trir. following an order from the At torney General This will make total of 10 prisoners in the Skagway prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-31
MAMMALIAN HARDEN DIES,
 SWISS TOWN
Noted German Editor, Who
 Opposed Kaiserism, Passes Away
Continued from Page one.)

marck and in his early writings ardently defended the policies and theories of the "Iron Chancellor. , The breach between the chance. Tor and the kaiser shortly aftal the latter ascended the throne served to increase Harden's al
 miration for Bismarck and his antipathy toward the kaiser. He
 began to attract attention by a series of essays on political sub jects which were published Tn 1888.
 Four years later in order to gel wider circulation for his writings Harden established Die Zukunst 1 (The Future), a weekly publica tion. He stood apart from tho development of absolutism. mili tarism and "kultur" and in his newspaper criticized when an. what he pleased. He ridiculcf lese majeste until no judge could pronounce sentence on delin !, quent charged with insulting thu Hohenzollerns without runnina the risk of being lampooned b, the editors caustic pen.
 Timely Discussions
 People bought his newspaper
 not because they were in sympa thy with his policies, but merel. ito see what he had to say on tho questions of the day. However Die Zukunft was widely quoted throughout Germany and it wa.
 not long before newspaper.
 abroad sought the publication fol
 the purpose of getting the editor
 views on German questions.
 It was Harden who brought ( light in 1907 the court scandal oi
 Prince Philip gu Eulenburg an
 his companions, which has beer recorded as one of Germany's greatest sensations. Harder
 charged that the then Emperor William was surrounded by ca marilla which exerted great anf | injurious influence on his deci sions in political matters. Ht charged Prince Eulenburg, wht
 had been German ambassador t.
 Austria; General Kuno von Mott
 kes and General Count Wilhelm yon Hohenau with being men o 1 abnormally vicious tendencies ant practices. The result was tn,
 dismissal of several titled persons from court circles and a number of lawsuit, in one of which liar den was fined $150 for libellin;
 von Moltke.
 | ae opposed War
 I During the World war Harder !, was particularly active in hi I newspaper and on the lectur' 1 platform in opposing German poll cies, He charged Germany will 1 responsibility for the war ant [held that the kaiser, while no 1 personally responsible for tn
 cOnflict, was the tool of the mil Itarists. He declared that the kai ser had the help of Satan, no
 God. The German authorities h' accused of cowardice and hypo crisy in trying to excuse thei
 motives instead of frankly statinl
 that they had long been prepare' for conquest and seized upon th'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-31
TO REPEAT DANCE

The A. N. B. will give anothe. of their dances tomorrow evening h the Liberty Hall. The gas boat Mary Ann has been charter ed to bring the Juneau A. N. B. members and visitors over for the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-31
NOTICE

As children have a,-cccay taken two nights for Halloween pranks, parents will have their children home at curfew time tonigri Children at large will be picked up. By order of the
 -adv. CHIEF OF POLICE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-31
Eyss Bad7 Try 'Thi.

For eye trouble there is noth- ing better than simple hydrastis, boric, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any case sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminium eye cup free. Butler, Mauro & Co.,. Druggists, 9e Front St., in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. --adv.