davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
.OLD ROMANCE LIVES
 THROUGH 62 YEARS
Well-KnoWn New Britain Couple Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Walking stnrdily down to worl each morning about 6;30 there come! robust-appearing young" chap oi
 s4 years, quite ready to pause | moment in the cold and discuss some pressing topic of the day. In the home he has just left an energetic efficient young" lady of some Sl summers is clearing away the break. fast dishes used at the meal she pre- pared an hour or so before.
 Today they are together, for 1t is an anniversary which they do moi care to forget. It is the 62nd anni- versary of their marriage in Cheshire Connecticut. The young chap is celebrating the day clad in rich raiment, wearing glowing diamond pin, and joining his child of q wife in greeting cheerily many of their old friends.
 That is what MT. and Mrs. William Trewhela are doing today--and a happy day it is for them. Every body knows 'Trewhella," and every body and everybodys friends know his charming wife. And, in know ing them, everybody and everybody's friends are fortunate. The spirit ol optimism, helpfulness and cheer as the years pass, surrounds them and touches gently all with whom they come in contact.
 When Little Billy" Trewhela was a child of four years he sailed the ocean blue" in a sailing vessel, con- ing from Cornwall, England, where he was born. It took him four weeks to get here and little less than that to go from New York to Cheshire to his fathers Barytia mines. A sturdy boy, he worked in those mines until, one spring, his young mans fancy turned to the thoughts to which a young mans fancy. lightly turns in the spring, and he married vivacious young woman by the name of Jane Eustice-the present Mrs. Trewhella. She, too, had been born in Cornwall England, but as he left there when he was but four, and she when she was eight, their love affair had not begun to bloom at that time. It took Mis- tress Jane four weeks and five days to cross the ocean, and she did not come to this part of the country until she was IA years old. She came then With her father to Bristol where he was to take charge of the copper mines. There she stayed and was happy and thence she went, 62 years ago last St. Patrick's day, to New Haven to buy her wedding trouseau. returning from that ths:.ing city with ,s11 dollars in her pocket, mod est then in her demands as she has been ever since according to the one who knows her best.
 Thirty years ago AIr. Trewhella es- abolished meat market here in ad dltion to others he was interested in in other places, and 20 years ago he came to New Britain to make his home. A large family has come and gone out into the world to make their successes and to found other homes While Darby and Joan" remain in -heir attractive home at 70 Walnut street, an inspiration to those who would drop in to see peace and happi- ness continuing to the day when the lair is white. The groom of 62 years 'go sings as he attends to the fur lace in the dark hours of the winter mornings; the bride of 62 years ago 'miles as she speaks kind word or gives helping hand to those who 'eed it. May they sing and smile for many years to come.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Maurice Rappart. accused of fieec- Ing different persons out of small amounts obtained si70 from Mrs. Bersdoll to use his influence with in- fuential persons in Washington to gain the release of her son. Erwin Bergdol, from the federal prison at Fort Lcavenworth.
 Counsel for the prisoner asked Mrs. Bergdoll what she wanted done with Rappart, and she replied:
 .'Hc should go behind the bars"
 ''Do you want him shot at sum- rise? 2" queried the lawyer.
 "No, no shooting" replied Mrs. Bergdoll. Just behind the bars whore he belongs"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

"h'e SSnCIOls anu t..Iselii.sn n people, but we always enjoy watch ing the other fellows property burn.
 That auto tourist who used his jack to fell policeman found later that the judge wouldn't fall for jack.
 A critic asks how long chorus girls remain young. Perhaps age doesn't tell on them as it does on the short ones.
 A partisan says Germany is reveal = ing unsuspected will power also, for that matter,a unsuspected won't pow CT.
 The wicked provide their own punishment and no doubt the boot legger longs in vain for something fit to drink.
 It isn't probable, however, that civilization ever will erect a monu- ment to the unknown husbands of famous women.
 Adverse criticism crushes a man, but longer skirts seldom cramp the style of the girl who knows she has pretty ones
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
TuttpralH
Josephine NJart,l,i.

The funeral of Josephine Marchi, the two year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs Salvatore Marchi of 66 Smith street, who died yesterday afternoon at the Hartford isolation hospital, was held this morning at II o'clock from the Tarrant X Haffey undertaking parlors on Myrtle street. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
MRS. BERGDOLL ASKS THAT
 MAN BE SENT TO PRISON
Mother of Stacker Who Dodged Bars Scored By Lawyer Defending
 Accused Swindlcr.

Philadelphia, March so,--Mrs. Em- ma c, Bergdoll, who fought hard to keep her draft-dodging sons out of prison. aided yesterday in sending an alleged petty swindler to the county prison for eight months.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
@rathH
Robert S. Sammond

Robert S. Sammond of Milwau ukee the younger brother of Mrs. Maurice Stanley of this city, died in Boston of pneumonia after brief illness. MT. Sammond was in his 24th year and was student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
George D. Deducka

The funeral of George D. Reducka will be held this afternoon at o'clock from his late home at 294 North Bur- ritt street and at 3:30 o'clock from St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. Rev. A. c. T. Steege will officiate and interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
Thomas Martin

Thomas Martin, Jr., the six months son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Martin of 24 Fairview street died last night at the Hartford hospital. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home of his parents at ? o'clock and interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks for the sympathy and kindness shown us in the bereavement and death of our little son. We wish to thank all for the beautiful floral tri- butes.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Fleischauer.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

The reason bachelors live longer is because no gentle tyrant requires them to take something when they feel little out of sorts.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

The reason cars have warning horns is because you cant always have your wife along to squea at the psychological moment
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

No doubt that laundry worker who went mad and ran amuck had tried long and vainly to put saw edge on a soft collar.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

William Kenney, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. kenney of Stanley street, is home from Fordham college for Easter.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Still, if South America remains peaceful, what will become of that famous line: The Marines landed, and have the situation in hand?"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Getting up in the world is just a delightful business of getting up lit. tie later in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
M.mbce Audit Bureau of Circulation

The A. B. c. Is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- .isers with a strictly honest analysis Of circulation, our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insurcs pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis trlhntlon figures to both national and To- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Digging for mummies must be q delightful profession. You don't have to begin at the bottom.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
y,mhcr of The Assoe,ated Press

The fnly profitable advertising medium in tho fatV. Circulation books ard press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

It may have been a divinity that shaped our ends in the old days, but now it's vanity and shoe styles.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

The : -ociatcd Fregs is exclusively entitled to tha use for republication of all news credited to lt or not otherwise credited ir this paper and also local news puh- lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
TELEPHONE CALEB

Entered at the Pos. Office at New Britain
 as Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

You can't tell by the sweetness oi a woman's smile how badly her pet corn is hurting.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
Facts and Eancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

And those who live by the sword shall perish while trying to collect the indemnity.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

A nick town is place where there isn't much of anything to do between lodge nights.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Country folk visiti you if you have case of sickness; but city folk wait until you have case of hootch.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

unslhess uHce ''''',,t,'.s.','''''''' u.s Editorial Rooms ,,,s,,,,....,,,,,,,,,, psd
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY sIssued Daily Sunday Escepted), At Herald Bldg, s7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

people, but we always enjoy watch. ing the other fellows property burn
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ss,oo Three Months,
 7be a Month,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

That auto tourist who used his jack to fell q policeman found later that the judge wouldn't fall for jack.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
fd60lt0
alt bases

Noble. Nicholas. Altrock staged one
of his funny days for the benefit
Of visiting Shriners. That they en-
oyed his antics goes without say
ing. Inded, home folks also had a
good time, for they seldom get Il
peek at the great baseball comedian
at his best. They merely read
about him. He keeps all his good
stuff for foreign fields.
Billy Evans has stamped himself
as the best OF American League UNI
pires during this series. There is
color in his work He doesn't just
merely call 'em behind the plate or
on the bases. He has an individual
ity all his own There is ire
mendous contrast between him and
his present partner, Dusky Holmes,
who was in the Western League
a year ago.
Ossie Bluege was the one regular
who failed to fatten his batting
average at the expense of Pillette
and Collins yesterday. His best
was a walk and two sacrifice hits.
The noble Giants dropped their
first series of the campaign when
they lost to Hack" Miller, Charley
Hollocher and the Cubs, in toto. 8
to Z, Miller's homer in the seventh
tied the score and his double In the
eighth won the game while Holloch-
err obliged with five hits. Meuse IL
smote. two home runs in lost
cause.
Thanks to the pitching of Rom
mel, who didn't allow a hit in the
last six innings, the Athletics came
from the rear and peat the Browns.
TO. s.
Smiths single and Blades. triple
produced the only run of ten
inning pitching classic, involving
Jeff Pfeffer and Jimmy Ring, the
Cardinals nosing in, to 0.
The Reds concluded their own
cleanup week by taking the final
game from the Braves, 3 to /,
Rixey outpitching Oeschger.
The Indians made six hits and ,.s
many errors, and asststedt by the
pitching of Ehmke and the fielding
Of Fewster and. Collins, found no
trouble in losing to the Red Sox,
Z to J.. e.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
IN|EAGER CROWD
SEES BERWYN
Dat Ties
Perry and Mccarthy Put Up
Tame Exhibition in
Main Bout.

Only q corporafs guard turned
out to witness the scheduled thirty
seven rounds Of milling at Sport
land Park Arena, last night, and
the faithful few who journeyed to
the Berwyn battle ground were
hardly rewarded for their trouble
and the time wasted.
The ten-round set-to between Jack
Perry, conqueror of Andy Ward.
and Jack Mccarthy, the .Quantfco
marine, was tame to an extreme.
Perry repeatedly reached McCar-
thy's jaw with his so-called sleep
producing right but other than to
temporarily stop the marines nor
ing-in tactics, It failed In it's In
tended purpose.
Both staggered through the final
two sessions barely able to raise
glove. Perry made a feeble attempt
at putting Mccarthy away In the
last chapter but there was not
enough kick tc his punches TO pro-
duce the desired result. Perry was
awarded the decision on points.
Two kayos added a little color to
the card. Jimmy DAILY sent Ritcnie
Miller down for the count OF ten
in the final round Of their four
round session, while Morana stop
ped Jack Sharkey, of the Naval
Air Station, with sleeping potion
in the fourth.
Bobby Porta and Bobby billiard
were awarded referees decision
over Check Ruben and Jack Skin
ner Spike Webb and Bobby Hubon
put on an interesting three-rcund
exhibition.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
cRIQUI AND DUNDEE TO
ENTER RING ON JULY so

NEW YORK, June s.-Tom
o'Rourke has signed, Eugene Crfqui
to meet Johnny Dundee at the Polo
Grounds on the night OF July 80.
This falls on Monday. Johnny Dun
dee has not signed as yet and when
this was learned there was wild
scramble among the other feather
weights in town. all clamoring for
a chance to get at the Frenchman.
There was Dick Curley with Mike
Dundee: Johnny Keyes and Poor
Jay with Pepper Martin; Doc
Hirsch and his new champion, Jack
Bernstein. and last but not least
among sweet hitters, little Kid Sui
Ivan. of Brooklyn. demanding the
chance to meet the new king of
feathers.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
EYE
BATTERED BY
PARTNER
Jack Kearns Declares Cham
pion Was Butted by
StragmaIia.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 81
A vow was made today by Jack
Kearns, and it is this:
Never again will I let anyone
spar with Jack Dempsey until I
know he is boxer and not billy
goat" and as the vow was uttered
Dempsey himself joined in the
chorus
It may be recalled that Kearns
permitted one Rocco Stragmalia to
mingie blows with. the utah, maui.
err wednesday, since which time
the following untoward things have
happened in the Dempsey camp:
"A worlds champion wears a huge
plaster over his left eye, thus hid
ing while healing the abrasion
caused by the aforesaid Stragmalia;
Dempsey had to knock off needed
sparring Thursday because Of the
bruised optic and probably won't
work in the ring again until Sun
day or Monday-perhaps later.
And the monetary loss will be
probably $500. 1t costs SIS cents to
see Dempsey do the loop the lopp''
and his other tricks Ii he does not
do 'em the cash customers do not
drop around. The daily receipts
run in the neighborhood Of $3.50 to
5000, which means that il Dempsey
is forced to lay off three or four DAYS
there'H be quite few. hundred less
dollars in the bank roll than If
Stragmalia had not butted the
champion.
Or didn't he butt? Did this un-
known really rip open the cham
pion's skin with a blow? Some
folks allow he did~zthat it was not
a butt at all, but just plain wallop.
But Kearns holds to his first find
Ing: Dempsey was butted. and re-
peats: mo more Billy Goats"
The Washington times., 1923-06-08

Getting into condition at Hot
Springs, Ark, Peck reported al
Tampa In perfect physical conds
ton. He was unfortunate enough
to break finger one day, and this
gave him a long rest. But he con
tinued to work out with the squad
every day and, with the opening
of the season he was in shape for
his best work: He has never fallen
back, either.
While the Griffs were slammins
the. eternal daylights out or Ty
Cobb's Tigers, 16 TO 4, at the old
ball yard yesterday, Peck was Civ
ing one of his greatest exhibitions
both at the bat and in the field.
Peck went to bat six times He
popped to Rigney once and he fan
ned before Rip Collins twisters in
the seventh. But he hit safely the
other four times, drove in two runs
and scored another. He was a big
guy with the wand. s.ss
In the eighth inning Roger
Peckinpaugh started what was
perhaps the greatest double play
ever staged IN Washington. IT.
is possible that if might have been
e0ualed. Most things can in base
/, BAN. But. il SO, II has been sell
dom that q siiOFtstOp has ever
done what Roger did yesterday.
George Cutshaw was on first
base with one out when Roger
tured loose.
Rigney drove what seemed ce..
tain to be safe blow to left fieL,
a dropping liner over Peck's head.
Cutshaw dug for second so as t.
be ready to advance to third on
the slightest provocation. Then
Peck did 1t.
Facing the left-field fence. Peck
leaped high into the air and speared
Rigney's drive. Then, while COM
ing back to earth and still facing
the fence. Peck Tipped the ball with
his gloved hand back to second base.
There was little power In that
flip. There couldn't be. But there
was enough to take it with perfect
accuracy in an arching loop 70
Bucky Harris, who was hustling
toward the bag.
Cutshaw. in his wild rush, was
almost at second base when ne saw
Peck's miraculous catch. He turned
and started back tc first base, but
1t was easy for Harris to shoot the
ball ahead es him to Judge, COM
pIeting double play.
Had Peck pulled that play in the
crux Of an alright contest, cinch-
ing the hOme-team's victory, the
7 fans would have buzzed about it
for weeks. It was his luck.
though, to have engineered it
toward the close of q one-sided
slaughter. But it was q magnifi-
cent effort, just the same.
The Griffs have now run up their
total of double killings to sixty-two.
In the Ncond inning Sam Rice
grabbed Haney's fly and doubled up
Pillette at the plate with a perfect
peg to Muddy Ruel. That was the
sixtieth for the Griffs.
In the sixth, with Rigney on first,
Manion rolled one down to Ossie
The Washington times., 1923-06-08

iBIuege.sg 1t was soft for the pegging
wizard. Bluege to Harris to Judge,
and two Tigers were dead.
The third and last double play was
that brilliant effort in the eighth
frame.
The game? There wasn't any.
Pillette lacked control and was given
81 sorry whipping by the Griffs. He
did not come back for the fourth.
Rip Collins, quite as bad as Pill
lette, finished the days work out in
the hot sun. He, too, took a fine
whaling.
Wallace Westinghouse Warmoth
started for the Griffs and, lirnping
along until danger appeared, was
lifted in the fourth to let old Rubber
Arm Allan Russell finish the job Of
stopping the Tigers. Rubber Arm,
having had one whole days rest.
felt clipper and allowed no runs in
his six frames.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08

y Not quite so unbiased, perhaps, is
the word of White himself, but it
serves to emphasize the trend Of
opinion. Writing to a friend in this
city, White declared that he would
have knocked Leonard out inside of
ten rounds or he wouldn't have asked
a. nickel for his services"
These statements are strengthened
by reviews of the fight written by
A. j. Schinner, Ben e. Smith, Sam
Levy and other Western fight ex-
perts. All agree that Mitchell acted
the part of the champion and Leon
ard the confirmed second runner.
Leonard. they said, was so badly
outboxed that he confined all his
attention to trying for one-punch
knockout. This tendency usually is
, the hall mark of the losing fighter.
They also declared that keOnard's
Judgment of distance was execra-
bic, but that is of slight moment.
I IL is only the temporary fault OF
q ring-shy boxer.
The seemingly permanent retro
gresSion in Leonard is his loss of
speed. Gone is the dazzling foot
work, the change of pace and the
6biTify to feint an opponent silly.
Instead, he now stands back on his
flat feet and places all reliance in
his punch.
The change in style has brought
Leonard, great champion, down to
the. level of many cfrallengers and
the punishment he has taken during
the last twelve months is hardly com
patible with his reputation.
y This. by the way. is the same
Benny Leonard who once was
pleased to become affronted because
an opponent had SO far forgotten
himself as to niuss the royal Golf
fure.-
The Washington times., 1923-06-08

Totals 30 10 81 13l Totals SO . "a 10
Washington, $50, 40 SIS o 2 1 x--16
Detroit .,........ II o 1 o 0 o o O. 4
SBatted for Pillette in the fourth.
tBatted for Collins In the ninth.
Summary: RunH-Rice, 8: Peckin-
paugh. Goslin. 3; Judge. Bluego, LeiboId,
3; Harris, 3: Ruel. 8: Warmoth, Blue,
Fothergill. Heilmann and Bassler. Errors
Blue. Heilmann. Bassler, Manion and
Pillette. Two-baae hits-Fothergill.
Rice. Three-hase hits-Heilmann, Pill
lette. Leibold. Ruel. Stolen bases-Har-
ris (2). Leibold. Gosiin. Sacrifice hits
Bluege t2). Manunh, HarriA Double
playS-Rice to Ruel: Bluege to Harris to
Judge: Peokinpaugh to Harria Nto Judge.
Left on bases-Detroit. z: Waahtngt on,
II. First base on balls-Off Pilletto,
8; eff Warmoth. /: off Russell, 8: off
Collins. 5. Struck out--By Russell, 2;
by Collins. 3, Hits-Off Warmoth. In
3 innings g on base. none out in the
fourth); off Pillette, 4 In 8 innings: off
Russell. in inninsss Oft Coliina. II In
. innings Hit by pitched ball-By
Passed ball-Manfon, Winning pitcher
Warmoth' Losing pitche-Pillette.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Evans and Holmes.
Time of game hours and So minutes.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
v. r. w. AND DoMINIcANs
IN GAME AT BARRACKS

National Capital Post. " F. W.,
and Dominican Lyceum win meet
on the Barracks diamond Sunday
at ESQ p. m. The Vets. after
much experimenting, have at last.
struck their stride. They will use
either Ernie Atchison or Dave
Brakeman in the box against the
Donninicans. All ". r. w. players
are asked to report at Washington
Barracks not later than 145 D.. m.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08

SHELBY, Mont, June S.-No
boxing will be done by Tom Glib
bons before Sunday in his coming
preparation for the greatest battle
of his career-with worlds heavy
weight champion Jack Dempsey
here on July 4. The st. Paul chal-
lenger declared today he is feeling
so fit he will need very little con-
ditioning. Meanwhile he is taking
1t easy and viewing the sights
around Shelby.
A great deal of road work is
being taken by the big Minnesotan.
A sixteen mile. hike was one of his
stunts and today he planned ito do
practically the same amount Of road
pounding.
Ticket sales continue good. ac-
cording to promoters Collins and
Molumby. An additional order from
New York for 200 today brought
the quota for the Metropolis to 400.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
MEETS
PETERSON
ON MAT
Tonight's Wrestling Match
Billed as Worlds Cham
pionship Event.

Joe Turner, king of local mat
grapplers, is scheduled to meet
Cyclone Peterson, claimant to the
European middlewieght title, in a
best two in three falls match at the
Garrick tonight.
The bout is being advertised as
for the championship of the world.
and the belt, ennblematic of the
championship, will be at stake.
Turner's, friends are confident the
local mailman will be returned the
winner.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
w. r. ROBERTS AND LEGION
TEAMS CLASH TO-DAY

An interesting game is expected
this afternoon on the Washington
Barracks diamond when the fast
w. r. Roberts and Legion teams
hook up for the first time.
The Roberts outfit won from the
Mohawks and the Legions beat the
fast Alexandria Dreadnaughts in
their last Sundays battles.
All Roberts men are asked to be
on the diamond at 5 O'Clock in full
uniform. PLAY will start at SIS.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
~mE
81 WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
PECK PLAYS GREAT BALL
AND FOOLS PROPHETS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Day by day Roger Pecknpaugh gzed veteran Of the horted
is playing baseball thoroughly
WINGED the skepcs instead Of going backward he actually
going the diamond There
in April thought Ossie Buege should have beena given
the call the Gf
not much for what ney about Buege Tor wa they
they had watched him labor sluggshy before and
rally had small hope of Improvement But that was where Peck
fooled everybody.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
Hedges May Return.

Robert Lee Hedges, former owner
Of the ST. Louis BROWNS, is said to
be seeking to buy the club from
Phil Ball. IT is possible that Hedges
will return as an American League
magnate next year.
The Washington times., 1923-06-08
Hot Game in Sigh.

The Waverly Juniors and the EN-
blems will clash in q grudge con-
test on the Mt. Rainier diamond
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
The Emblem. Reserves play the
Winton A. c.. at 10 o'clock Sun