davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
 
YANKEES WIN WITHOUT
 USUAL HEAVY HITTING
Hugmen Show Themselves Real Ball Team In Defeat ing St. Louis Browns-White Sox Fall Before Ath- letcs-Senators Victors Over Detroit Are Beaten By Braves - Cubs Downed By Phillies- Brooklyn Beats Cincinnati Reds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Baseball stock of the New York Yankees rose higher today as their rivals for world honors saw them minus their heavy hitting yet still victorious.
 Beating the St. Louis Browns by 3 to in a game without an extra base hit or the services of Babe Ruth. the leaders of the American league proved themselves an all- around ball club that can pitch as well as hit.
 Ruth's mates had their chance to show conclusively they are not a one man team. when the big fence- breaker left the lineup after the first inning because of a wrenched knee. He acquired it in the unusual man. ner of swinging too hard at a third strike in the previous days game.
 Knowing long hits by the Yankees would be fewer. Urban Shocker un- limbered his pitching artillery and held the Browns to just four safeties, pitching no-hit ball until the seventh.
 While the Tanks were winning q game in hitless way that has be- come almost out of date. their closest rivals. the White Sox, were falling further behind. The third place Athletics, striving hard to get back neck and neck with the Yankees, scored an to victory eve rthe Sox on the pitching of Rube Walberg. The wear and tear of the eastern trip had been hard on Ray Schalk's boxmen and the Ath- letics hit them hard.
 A recruit pitcher. Lisenbee. whs has been doing excellent work. help ed the Senators to their 3 to l vic tory over Detroit, while the Cleve- land Indians. with Pitchers Hudln. Miller and Shaute. replaced the Browns in sixth place by taking two from the lowly Red Sox. 6 to and 1 to 3.
 Except for the Indians. not western team was victorious. Even the National league leaders, the Pi- rates. fell, and the Chicago Cubs, who are pressing them so closely. went down in their first defeat in 13 starts. Their winning streak was the longest of the season.
 Tho pleasure of breaking 1t fell to the Phillies who did so by 12 to 2. This somewhat cratic club had an invincible day with Clarence Mitchell granting the Cubs just six hits and his mates slamming three hurlers for 14 of their own.
 As surprising was the two run rally in the ninth with which the Braves downed the Pirates by s to z. Batting 500 in the game. Eddie Farrell, newly traded to the Braves. kept up the fine work he started with the Giants.
 Brooklyn accounted for the third eastern victory in the days three National league games by dropping the down-trodden Cincinnati Reds by $ to 3. Again Robbie's pitching staff proved its worth. Doak winning a. duel with Pete Donohue.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
GARDNER, FAMOUS GOLFER
 PLAYS AT SHUTTLE MEADOW
Former United States Amateur Champion to Appear Here Tomorrow = Paired Win Harold Steiner of New York In Match With Bll Sweeney and Chet Irwin = Always Leader In N,tional Tournaments Large Gallery to Watch Accunte Playing.

TomorrSv after loon at o:30 o'clock atthe Shuttle Meadow club, Bob Gardrer. ranked as one of the foremost slfers in the world, will appear in match with Harold Steiner of New York as his partner against Bill Sweeney :nd Chet IT, win of the S,uttle Meadow club. Tho match will te the feature of tho annual reunie1 of the 1912 class of Yale university which is being held at the club tday.
 Gardner is former amateur champion andla been runner-up in many of the mateur tournaments. He is rated O. a par with Bobby Jones. Jesse &eetser and all the other leading eponents of the game. He gained worl wide fame as q golfer by captaidng the Walker cup team of the unitd States three diff ferent years in ione of which did the Americans s,fer defeat.
 He was v.cenresident of tho United States Col association in 1921 and 1925 an amateur cham. pion of the Unite States in 1909 and 1915. Besides his he was run- ner-up. being beatn out by close scores. in 1916 and 921.
 It is significant hat whenever Gardner has been baten in a na tional amateur tournament, 1t h. almost always invariably been tn final champion who lna, eliminate him.
 His partner. Steiner, is ,ne of rh. lowest handicap men in t,e Metro politan district and is descrbed ar wonderful golfer. He is no, so W ! known as Gardner because of t fact that his business will rot per f- init him to enter tournament play.
 With these two facing sueene ;. one of the leading golfers a the, local club. and Chet Irwin. assist ant pro and an excellent golhr, close match is expected.
 To those interested in the e,me the appearance of the world fanou ace is an opportunity that can hard ly be missed. Gardner's method of play is one that is seldom seen in these parts. He is an accurate and long driver and an expert on a,- preach and putting. He is a mast,r of clubs and can use even the mot difficult with ease and precision.
 An extraordinarily large gallery i, sure to follow this match around the course tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
in contributions at the office of the boxing commission Monday.

in contributions at the office of the boxing commission Monday.
 Most highly paid of the combat ants were Sid Ferris and Ruby Gold stein. the Ghetto boys. who work ed" but minute 47 seconds before knocking out of Ruby permitted both to knock off
 Ferris is said to have received s3o.- 500 for his bit, Goldstein s22,500: Ace Hudkins. sl5 1000: Sammy Baker S10.00o: Billy Petrolle, SS.o00; Billy Wallace, s7,50O; Jackie Fields. ST. 500; kaplan. s6,oOo; and principals in the two preliminaries about s1.- 900.
 Feeling that in most of the char jty boxing shows the boxers alone benefit. sponsors of the kiddie camp fund bouts scheduled for the Queens boro stadium. July 12. have can- cclled the show.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
(BY BILLY EVANS)

Koenig to Lazzeri or Lazzeri tc Koenig. There is real double-play | combination. if you please. The Teuton and the "Wop" are q great pair around second base. In a few years they will get similar rating to Tinker to Evers. Barry to Collins Turner to Lajoie and others of that illl.
 When Manager Miller Huggins of | the New York Yankees started the l 926 season with two rockies, Mark ! koenig at short and Tony Lazzeri at second, the experts predicted dire disaster for the team.
 Realizing the great importance at- tached to the play around shortstop and second. it seemed impossible that two recruits would be able to perform in satisfactory manner without blowing up.
 The veteran Yankee team of 1925, conceded to be Of great strength, had failed badly. finished seventh. and Manager Huggins realized his club had passed the peak of it's game and needed new blood.
 It took nerve to bench the veteran Scott at short and Aaron Ward at second, two stars who had given good service to the Yanks. but who had outlived, in the opinion of | Euggins. their usefulness in New York. However, Higgins had the courage Of his convictions and went through with his judgment. The action of the mite manager of the Yankees was all the more dras- tic. when you recall that Lazzeri had made his reputation in the Pacific Coast league at shortstop. The in- tricaces of second base play were all now 10 him.
 During the spring training season around second base. Not being ac- customed to the tricks of the trade around second his chances to fill the bill seemed none too favorable. lHc pOsStSsOI ol SIedL udluTdl ability and q keen mind. 1t didn't take Lazzeri very long to familiarizc himself with the secrets of playing second. Once he got the hang of the job, hn began to show constant improvement.
 believe I am conservative when I say that Tony Lazzeri did as much to help the Yankees win the pennant in 1926 as any other member of the team. In making that statement I am mindful of the all-round excel- lencc of Babe Ruth's play and the pitching of Herb Pennock, as we'll as the valuable contributions of the many other stars on the club.
 This year. the wisdom of Miller Huggins in building anew is making itself all the more apparent. Mark Noenig and Tony Lazzeri, with a year of major league experience be- hind them. are much improved ball players. I would say that each is g per cent better than last year and constantly developing.
 IaZZZerl nit .2I5 last season. koe- nig four points less. a fine showing for two rockies making their major league debut This year both arc certain to he far moro dangerous at the plate because of added confi- dcnco.
 I know of no two greater infielders among the younger players in the ma io-s than Koenig and Lazzeri. They promise to go down in history as one of the stellar keystone con- hinations of all time.
 Tn developing these two players Miller Hu-gins has builded for the future, because no team can aspire to a rcnnant without plenty of class around short and second.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
HILL GETS DECISION

Chicago, June 1S.7P1Johnny Hill. Filipino flyweight won a 1c round referees decision over Charley Goodman of Brooklyn here last night. Haakon Hansen. of Nor. way. scored technical knockout over Johnny Murphy, Chicaco. in the fourth round and Norman Brown. Chicago. punched Larry Coleman. St. Paul, so badly that the latter failed to answer the bell for the second round.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
MOTOR BOAT RACE
New Orleans is the Objective of Fle.a Entered in Longest Drive in His-

New Orleans is the Objective of Fle.s Entered in Longest Drive in His-
 tory.
 Chicago. June IS R1New Orleans was the objective in the longest mo. tor boat race h history. starting from here today. Seven boats, iden- tical in speed and design and repre- senting seven cites on the Illinois and Mississippi rvcrs were entered for the Mayor William Hale Thomp- son trophy.
 The race, starting from the Chi- cago municiual pkr is expected 10 take 10 days. There will be no night racing because O the dangerous condition of the Mississippi river.
 The competing boats represent Chicago. Joliet, P.oria. St. Louis, Memphis. Vicksbure and New Or. leans. They are IT ,oot aqua flyers. having a 54-inch be;m and powered with motors capable of P miles an hour.
 Stops will include Joliet. Peoria, St.' Louis. Cairo. Rosedale. Mo. Mem. phis. Charlottesville. Tenn. Green- vile. Miss. Natchez, Miss, Baton Rouge, La.. and New Orleans. The boats will be checkel out each morning and the record taken again
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
MEET REST OPPONENT
Joe Dundee Will Fight Anyone In Defense of His Newly Acquired WCltcrwCi.ht Title.

Baltimore June IS Rl-Denying published reports that Joe Dundee would not defend his worlds cham pionship wclterweight title this sum- mer, Dundee's manager, Max Wax man, said today the boxer would meet tho best opponent available un- dcr the direction of Humbert Flu gazv, Now York boxing promoter.
 The fighters Wayrlan named as Suitable opponents" included Ace Hudkins. Sergeant Sammy Baker. who recently defeated Hudkins. Tommy Freeman. Jack McEey and "Mushy' Callahan.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
ROBINS WIN GAME

The Robins baseball team of Law Tor street trounced the Black Eagles 16 to yesterday at St. Mary's field. J. Andrini pitched a neat game and was ably supported by his brother Al behind the bat. Nevidomski and Camp starred for the winners at bat, the former get ting four doubles out of five trips and the latter a circuit drive.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
GRADE TEAM WINS

The 4-2-A team of the Smalley school defeated the 4-1-C team last night by the score of 6 to 1. Stan ley Kapastinslli and Steve Karmalo- witz formed the battery for the win- ners while Francis Glyn explained the team. The team is composed of pupils in Miss Germans room.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

Here's real double play trio in action-kocnig to LazZeri to Geh- rig! Note tho ball getting away from Koenig to Iazzcri and the whirl of Lazzeri, in the small panel, to toss 1t to Gchrig, and how Gehrig Is stretched to meet it! The Koe- nig-Lazzeri combination should have a similar rating to the Tinker to Evers and Barry to Collins duos in a few seasons.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
FLOWERS WINS BOUT.

Detroit, Mich, June IS R>-Tiger Flowers, negro middlewcight boxer, outpointed Bob Sage, local heavy weight. in a ten-round bout here last night. Flowers won six of the ten rounds from his heavier foe and one was even.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
FlTTSHrEGIl
Tntals

x-Ran for McQullan In 5th.
 xx-Ran for smith in 9th.
 xxx-Batted for Grantham In 9th.
 xxxx-Eatted for Traynov in 9th. Boston ...............30 0l2 O0c-S Pittsburgh ..,......... 900 l05 CO., Two Dase hits-RanCroft. Farrell, Bur rus. P. Wanor. Wright. Winning pitcher -Mogridgc. Losing pitcher--Dawson. Cmpires-Nlem Mccormick and Mo Laughlin Timc-2:1S.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

E-Lncas hatted for Wanninger in 7th. xx-Bresser Latted for Donohue in sth. z-sukeforth ran for Nehf in 9th. Brooklyn ...........,o 900 0o2 1oo-5 Cincinnati ..., 900 600 1oo-3 Two base htts-Carey, Felix. Three hase hit--Heiman. Losing pitcher Dnohue. Time of game--1:5a. Empires -Pfrman. QuiGley and Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
-SS 3 S PHI I,ADFTpII4

x-Batted for Blankenship In sth. Chicago 1Ol ooO On17 Philadelphia GOO 4o2 0ex-s
 Two baseh lts-Metzler, Barrett Wheat, Hale. Hunnefied. Home run-Sheely Losing pltcher-Barnabe. rmpires- Dineen and NaIlin. Tme-n:OO
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The S. eedboy A. C. baseball team would like to play any team in the city averaging to 10 years of age. The team has a star battery, Der nard Slepski, q neat pitcher and Stanley Suschena behind the hat. Teams wishing to play this outfit should be at the Nathan Hale ing.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
Totala

.-Batted for Brillheart in 7th. Philadelphia .........004 062 33o--1e Chicago ........... .o00 200 0o0- 2
 Two baso hits--Cconey, Mokan 2, Ste phenson, Wrlghtstore. Losing pitcher--- Blake piresHart, Eigler and Jorda. Time of game-c.60.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

x-speaker out. hit ty batted ball. Detroit ................0 .010 900 0h0-1 Washington ........... o1o 200 o0x-S
 Two base hits-Fothergill. Ruel. Um pres-Rowland. Connally and Van Graf Ian. Tima-l:3e.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

z-Batted for Hartley in Sth
 zz-Batted for Wiltse in Sth. Cleveland ......00l 900 1@o-s Boston ...........01 900 Oeo-3 Two base hits-Echrodt. Shaner Three base hits-J Sewel. Myer. Losing pitcher -Wiltse. Cnpires-Geisel, Ormsby and owen, Time-2:07.
 Second Game Cleveland .............1n0 o0e 010-i Boston 900 900 O3o-3
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
NEW YORK
Totals

Rated for Gerber in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Stewart in Sth.
 2xx-Ran for Collins in tth. St. Louis ............,..l00 n00 160-2 New York ..............000 0eo 01x--3 Losing pitcher-Severs. tmpres-- McGowan, Evans and lIldebrand. Time --l:5o,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

On Monday four games will be played, IS follows: kensington Con gregational vs. St. Matthews Luth- oran on diamond No. 1 Everyman's s Bible class vs. First Lutheran on diamond No. :: Swedish Bethany vs. Center Congregational on the grass dlamopd:' South Congregational vs. Stan'ey Memo al in a postponed game in the forest"
 On Thursday evening meeting Jl the board of managers will be held the Y. NJ. C. A., at 7:30 o'clock. Several important matters. including the payment of assessments and sc curing of umpires. will be taken up.
 Friday night will see three more games. kensington will play th !iaptlsts and the Stanmors will fsCc the Swedis. Bethany tossers. The St. Matt Center church game has been pos poned b.carse Of the Boy scout victory banquet at the F ter church: the St. Matts will take the opportunity and play off a rained- out game with the Methodists.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-15

Berlin: The latest ship of the
desert is u big motorboat. A Kiel
inventor is building a craft 300 #.
long and 80 #. high with wheels 30
it. in diameter which he expects
can make 20 miles an hour across
the arid egions.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-15
Over in Spokane silken step

Over in Spokane silken step
ms" for men are on the market.
Worse than THAT, they are act
ually being bought, and it has been
but u short time since the Inland
Empire was looked upon as a jewel
in the wide open spaces, where
men are men and hardy COW v
puncuers shifted at dudes who
wore white collars and patent
leather shoes.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-15

Moscow.-The Soviet gov.
eminent has banned American
jazz, forbidding fox trott,ne, the
shimmy and two step as We'll as
monograph records tanning
jazz music.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-15

Flaming youth is getting an
earlier start every year. A newly
arrived baby at Spokane has two
perfect teeth Within a year he
probably will be telling his father
how times have changed since he
was boy.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-15

Washington, Delegate Dan
Sutherland has introduced bill
in the House authorizing an elect
ion for a $4,000 school bond issue
Ut Seward.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12

days vas famous for ride On
horseback III the vicinity Of BJs-
tonf
i. Name the American presi-
dent who had a so-called kitchen
cabinet.
). Name the New York politician
whose name Is coupled with a poll.
teal ring that gained wide spread
notoriety.
t. What noted official Of the
American Federation Of Labor died
in 1922
7. What American soldier was
famous for his march to the sea %
during the Civil War
8 What prominent member Of
the Gould family was identified
with 4 great northwestern railroad :
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12
Noted Methodist
Leader Is Dead

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. l2.-Dr.
Thomas Roach, TO- prominent edu-
Gator, author and lay worker in the
Methodist Episcopal church, was
tead here today. He passed away
Thursday at the home of his friend
G. H. l.. Swartz, at Edmonds, near
here
DR.. Roach, whose home was Sa-
Ina, Kansas, where he was active III
civic work. came here for the Ma
tional Educational convention SIX
weeks ago. He has been visiting
friends since. He was life mem
Der OF the association His widow
survives.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12
Grimes Trial Set
For September 7

Los ANGELES. Jug l2.-The
trial of Mrs. Calhe Crimes, on
charges OF violation Of the moral
code, in connection with raid on
her home that resulted in the arrest
Of Councilman Carl |. jacobson, rc-
form leader. was set for sept. Z, by
Judge Henry NJ. Willis today
Arraigued late yesterday before
Municipal Judge Georgia Bullock,
Mrs Grimes pleaded not guilty. \
demurrer and motion to dismiss the
original complaint, on the grounds
that it did not specify ia what re
spect Mrs Grimes was dlssolute
person, was over ruled.
Councilman jacobson viii be tined
sept . on charges " violating the
morals code
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12
OCEAN GOLF MORE
POPULAR ON 9TEAFERS

LONDON. Aug. / - Golf
matches are becoming a popular re-
creation on board the Atlantic I'm
ers. The United States liners al
have two or more miniature greens
where one can play passable mn
tation Of one section of the true
Wild diversion OF thu links.
"Oceanic golf as i: might be
called. was however. made officil
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12

9. What early American s name
Is associated with that Of Pocahon
tas}
10. Who was president Of the
Southern Confederacyi
/ T. T. @arnum.
. Custer.
8 Paul Revere.
4. Andrew Jackson.
s. Tweed.
6. Samuel Gompers.
z. William T, Sherman.
8. Jay Gould.
9. John Smith.
10. jefferson Davis.
The Santa Fe has received ! 1000
new refrigerator fruit ears for u.s.
in northern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12
Horses Vanish
By Millions

Every year one million horses
vanish forever from America 5
farms, their places being taken by
motor trucks, according to figures
compiled by W c. Parker. mana
ger of the speed wagon sales for
the REQ Motor Car Company.
Horse production in the United
States is now back to where it was
in 1896 but there are 339.7s9 more
mortor trucks on farms than there
were IN 1920. Last wear the farm
ers Of the country raised My 500.
GOO colts as against 100000 three
years ago. From an average price
Of about SOS per head in 1918.
horses dropped to an average price
per head Of s64 III ! OPS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12

RAPID CITY, s. D., Aug. IL
The department Of labor has con
Quoted an extensive survey OF sentl-
ment among labor leaders through
out the country showing a general
regret that President Coolidge does
not choose to run for reelection,
Secretary of Labor Davis said upon
his arrival here today.
Davis denied he had been order
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12

Rioting and protest over final de
cision that Sacco and Van2etti
condemned radicals, must die, was
marked in Boston with arrest OF
agitators. This NEA Service tele-
photo to the Press shows, above, ar
re3t Of radicals picketing the State
House, with the ringleaders, Harry
Cantor, New York QefD and Alfred
Baker Louis (center) being led
away by police. Below, picketing O.
the State HOUSE III the Sacco Van
zetu protest
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12
ASSERT
COOLIDGE WILL
Be RENOMLNATED
BY PAUL r. MALJON

RAPID N!TN. :. D.. Aug. ia
! complex situation has been stirred up
here win, III arrival Of eight Re
publican leaders from all sections Of
the country most Of whom believe
President Coolidge will be renom
mated despite his announcement
that he does not choose t. be a
candidate in 1928
Five Of the eight indicate he viii
be drafted. They say that the Re.
publican party will be deadlocktd
over two or more other candidates
and that Mr.. Coolidge viii be a IN
animous compromise
Senator Fess. Ohio. said he hal
told Mr.. Coolidge that the party
intended to demand has renomina-
ION but all he received was Il state
hen Of the President to the effect
that he believe ed the Republican
party contained MANY able men and
that he had no desire for another
term
Keffese Huh. Illinois. pre-
diets that 1t is likely the delegates
IL the neAt national convention Will
encounter 4 spontaneous movement
to make Mr. Coolidge the nominee.
Governor John s. Fisher, Penrsyl-
yania. who was elected with the
support Of Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon. says that Mr. Coolidge
most thought Of in his district.
Secretary Of the Interior Work pro
tossed the opinion that the Western
country being almost unanimously
tor the President. would insist he
run again.
The two dissenting notes in the
chorus were voiced by Representa-
tives Knutson and Selvig, Mime
sofa, who said that their state
would be divided between Lowden
and Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12

only recently, When -. Campbell
Ice. chairman of the American So
ciety in Lordor, who is believed to
be the oG,y man who is at once a
member of the Middle Temple, Lon
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12
Famous for Finer Flavor

Cudahy's Puritan Bacon owes It's
distinguished qualities finer flavor
and greater tenderness to the Cudahy
Special method of preparing,
This r,ethoddiHuses the rich juices of
the choice young meats in natural way,
There can be no forcing or hurrying.
Puritan is temptIgly delicious in
any serving, Broiled or fried. its delight.
The CudAlW p9CkinO COlIS4 m,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12

ed here by Mr.. Coolidge end sad
he flew in an airplane from Moose
heart, H.. to Huron, s. D., only be
cause an opportunity had been of
tered him to make a quick trip,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12

don. n Counsellor at law o. the
New York Bar and OF inc ~"
the American Supreme Court was
presented with u memehto VI ~"
skill at the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12
Al Detroit

St Louis 600 10 loo 0
Detroit COZ 00l O4O-I II :
Nangilder and Schangi Whitehill
and Woodall
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12
Ask Me Another
GENERAL

/ What American circus man
was credited with most extreme
methods Of advertising his shows
>. Fill in the name of an AmeIl-
can soldier who made the following
phrase famous ''-- last
fight.
3. What figure of revolutionary
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-12
AMERICAN
At philadelphia

Boston 900 OOl OOO-l
Philadelphia 000 Ito in II u
Wiltse and Hartley; Rommel and
Cochranr