davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
7UNNEY RESUMES
 BOXING TRAINING
Manager Gibson Directs Partners to Be Careful of Champs Face

: Lake Villa, H.. Sept 10 Pl-A three day rest from boxing ended to- day for Gene Tunncy and his spar ring mates, though these latter were cautioned by Manager Billy Gibson to shoot their punches only at the body and not direct any blows at the face.
 "The layoff will not handicap me any in my training" Tunney said 'l think I am better judge Of my condition than anybody else also know that a boxer must have plenty of glove work to prepare for a cham piOnShip fight I will box at leas, two days next week and wind up my ring work on Sept. l9. three days before the fight.
 ''If this cut in my cyelid is not rcopened I feel as though l will get in all the boxing necessary to pre- pare me for the big fight
 Five miles on the road in the morning and a round Of golf ehch afternoon have comprised his train ing during the enforced layoff.
 Two new spar mates were due to get their drubbinE in the ring against the champion today, Jackie Williams and Jack Rack Rudolph, both Chi cago light heavyweights.
 Chuck Wiggins. Indianapolis light heavyweight who opened the gash over Genes right eye last Tuesday, was due to return to camp today after a. match at Evansville. The cut has healed nicely, but Tunney md Trainer Lou Fink are taking the greatest precautions that it is not opened again.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
BEST SEATS SOLD
Choicest Io"ation> for Dcn'pscy- Tunncy Battle at Soldier Field Arc AtI Gone.

chicago. Sept. 10 fP.-Al the st" and sS0 seats. the choicest loca lions for the Tunney- Dempsey battle in Soldier Field. Sept c2, have been sold, Tex Rickard has announced
 Because Of the rush Of business, Rickard said he had been unable 10 ta bula'c the figures. but his guess was that the advance sale had cH- cecded the so.0o0. .0nh mark. ass'ir ing record purse for the battle.
 Moro than on. .nno seats already havo been sold, including 4o.opo "ringside' and around o0,oo0 s3o tickets. The $to and s2o tickets were snapped lip in the advance sale and in tho first few days operation of the box office. The first big purse winning eavyweigh' champion, James |. Jcffriea. who drew down Slnl. hho for his losing battle with Jack Johnson at H"no in 1910. ar r,' cd yesterday to watch Tunn"y and Dempsey battle for inc m jor share Of q s3.oon. oon gate. Jcffries refused 10 comment on the pros poets of tho two young men striving for the crown he once wore.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

at intervals during the match from a member Of the French Davis Cup team. She played the ball high and deep to Molla's back hand, then combined slow cross-court drives with deep fast returns It very nearly proved Mollas undoing ey- cspt for the fact that Miss Bennett could not finish off her kill when she had worked up beautifully to her opening.
 AS Henri Cochet said after the match Miss Bennett has marvellous strokes but she has no finishing shot"
 Mrs. Mallory won by sheer grit, combined with patience and cool ness which waited for her opportun- ity 10 play her own game.
 Miss Bcnnett's tennis game rA minds me Of a very handsome and eSponsiv" mansion furnished by an cNpert-beautiful but lacking in originality and vitality.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
READY FOR BOUT
Benny Baes and Rcd Chapman Both set For Worlds E'Cnthcrwcight 

Philadelphia. Sept. 10 (Pt-With both Benny Bass and Red Chapman asserting they are ready 10 go right now' in their quest Of the f"athcrWeight boxing championship of the world and the $1 .00o belt offered by the city of Philadelphia 10 the winner Of the bout, the fighters have passed the stage of intensive training and now are engaged in light workouts.
 Flashing the speed he hopes will dazHlc Bass in the ring Monday night. Chapman wound up his hard work yesterday with three rounds of boxing and another Of calisthcnics. Tomorrow Chapman will box a few rounds. but the day will be devoted chiefly to resting. He may do a little road work today, but that will be %N
 Pass handlers have called off }"1vy work until the fight. The Fh'lpdolphia contender says he is in ior,cct shape for the ''crucial" bout of his career.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Youth Indicted for
 Winsted Girl Murder

Litchfeld, Sept. 10 R>-~'rhc grand jury met here yesterday and brought in d true bin against John billa- della. Sclf-conf"ss.d slayer of Rose Borhino, Winsted girl. in July.
 I'illadclla has been held at litch- field jail on q CorOn"r's warrant since th" crime was comnliti cd. He will come up for trial at ihc Orto- Der term of the superior court be- fore Judge Nickerson.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
HtSg;BALI'S BIC FIVE

Ey Inc iTn'ted Press.
 Babe Euth'S two singles. out Of three times up, were responsible for four Of tho nine runs scored by the Yankees yesterday.
 For the second successive day Lon GchriE failed to hit safely. He was at hat three fines.
 HornShy made a single in three tries.
 Cobb also made single in thr"" attempts.
 Speaker failed to hit safely in lour chances.
 .NNCrnErS.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

We nave letter on hand here for the manager of the Rangers foot ball team and if Manager William Mays of that club will kindly call at the sports desk, il will be deliver ed to him.
 The Rangers are getting in trim for the opening Of the season which is ony few weeks away. Coach nr. Frank Zwick is working the squad out in weekly practices and he Nill start wedding out the chaff and -aVlnG the wheat in a short time.
 The All-NcW Britain team will 1ol1 it's first practice session tomor- TOW afternoon at Willow Brook park. Manager Ed Daley has secured the applications of q group of excellent players who will show up tomorrow, it is expected and the city will be represented by one of the best squads in the history of the sport here. All players have been re- quested to report in uniform tomor- row afternoon.
 The information that Hartford. after all, is going to have football team to be known as the lAll-Hart- ford club, is welcome news to New Britain grid fans This will mean that there will he several inter-city clashes during the coming season and ! there will be plenty of rivalry
 Baseball is in it's last days. With i inc city title series under way, there 1, IS plenty of action being furnished !. the fans these days. Today there are 1. two excellent games on the program ] and tomorrow the Corbin Red SoX 1 and the All-kensineto teams will | hold forth at Willow Brook park. , while the Falcons and the Bristol ! New Departures will play at St. : Mary's field.
 The Pirates will close out the sea son tomorrow when they meet the Lynne team at East Hampton. This game is the feature of monstrops- ly big barbecue that is being held by farmers association there.
 Tennis is coming to the front as one of tho city'smajor sports. We expect in few more years that New Britain will be developing n number of net stars who will enter state competition. The Now Britain Tennis club is pushing the game along and the real worth Of it Is becoming recognized.
 Golf occupies the attention of sHy- eral hundreds of players in this city With the finest course in New Eng land situated in the Hardware City and other courses nearby. there is plenty of room for development Of ' future players.
 Roller polo and basketball will be into the linn melight very soon and with amateur boxing and pos siblv some professional shows here
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
0N EDGE AS
 RACE WEARS END
(Cop,inued from Preceding PaEe)

yb>- Eatt.i for iIa!n"s in 9th IIo"'!.u .....-...."ri vrV rvl ~N Sr l.ouis ...........0ln DOS 0ol 3.S
 TWO base hts S,yatz. Srhulte. felA. D"uthjt Home runs--S, iluits. Herman 2. P.I. lhpilcs 'lorHr, rln? and Rear ,iou. Winning rltrhsr--rrtty. Time -."1.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

N-Batted for Greenfield iu 7th.
 z-Allen Ian for BIrssler in Sth. Boston ...... 61n oon onn Cincinnati ..... ono 2oo I,s
 TWO base hlrs-Browu. Walker Three hSss hits Walker, Pioimon. Eichhours. mpires-klem, Mclaughlin and McCor- mick Time-1:2S
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
America ys, t,p%rrfNl pr

America y,. E1%Trrrl proved an other clos" contest
 Mrs. Mallory required thr"" sets, two Of them 10 extra games 10 de feat Miss Eileen Bennett. of Eng land, in the semi-nnals Of tn" mid dl" states champiop:hip.
 Mi@s Bennett; has perfect stroEes and very fife roEtrol--but she lack% the Will-to-w,n spirit.
 Sh" almost won by the sheer mo chanical production or her strokes. according to coaching she received
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York :, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia St. Louis S, Brooklyn 2.
 t10 innings). Cincinnati s. Boston l.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Game, TOOp,rrCN

Springfield at Waterbury. Pittsfield st Providence. Albany at Bridgeport.
 Hartford at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Games Today

Games Today New York at Chicago. fhila delphia at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
The Standing

Games Today st. Louis at New York Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Boston. thlcago at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Reading 1. Newark .. Toronto 1o. Ruffalo {. Syracuse (. Rochester 2
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NCstCrtlaN's IicSlIIis

Yesterdays Results Bridgeport i. Hartford !. Albany s, New Haven ( Providence <. Pittsiield i. Springfield 3-3. Waterbury S-2.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results New York 9. St. Louis 5. Detroit 5. Philadelphia ?. Chicago s. Washington Q. Boston (. Cleveland l.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Games Tomorrow

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Waterbury at Springfield. Providence at Pittefeld. Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Jersey City at Baltimore. Reading at Newark. Rochester at Syracuse. Buffalo at Toronto. @.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

Roller polo and basketball will be coming into the linn elight very soon and with amateur boxing and pos siblv some professional shows here next winter. fans in this community are coins to have their fill of sports.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
s p e a king of ports
r@tEVFeN4 s1vSSV3e0.

We have a letter on hand here for the manager of the Rangers foot ball team and if Manager William Mays Of that club will kindly call at the sports desk, il will be deliver ed to him.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Games Tomorrow

st, Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

The Rangers are getting in trim for the opening Of the season which is ony d few weeks away. Coach ipr. Frank Zwick is working the quad out in weekly practices and he Will start wedding out the chaff and -aVing the wheat in d short time.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
CIktINN ATT
 n n

Morrison, .......,0 O
  Totals Se ci l4
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

Golf occupies the attention of sHV- eral hundreds of players in this city. With the finest course in New Eng land situated in the Hardware City and other courses nearby. there IS plenty of room for development Of future players.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

lSi tf0 40 1886
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Soft Justice Gets II Again

Banks lose $50 millions every year through the
embezzlement OF dishonest employees, and one reason
given for this amazing theft is that "extravagant
habits ushered in by increased salaries have played
their part in pulling many banker from his perch
OF trust So, at any rate declared Banker Frier-
son of Chattanooga, who spoke before the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking convention the other day.
This is an interesting observation. The usual
belief was that the poor bank employc was the one
who fell into the snares of temptation and took the
banks money to pay off mortgage on the old
home. That embezzled wealth goes for high liv-
ing puts the matter in different light and it would
indicate that the poor and underpad banker was
most apt to be honest.
The real reason for the increase in banks losses
through absconding employees is the eniency of the
courts, as Banker Frierson pointed out
Murder is not the only crime that the criminally-
minded can get away with today and the plea for
harder-boled justice cannot be made too often
Kindly, sympathetic, forgving jurists are as much
TO blame for the crime wave as movies or jazz, or
the automobile, or any other of the stock causes
paradcd by the soft-hearted and soft-headed re.
formers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Editorial Comment
Technical Uncle Sam
Duluth Herald)

Uncle Samuel is getting to be very particular. as
he goes on. This is proven by decision which he
has made taking homestead away from a Mon
tana school-teacher.
The young woman had homestead, a stretch Of
elevated prairie on which she had built cabin
where for four years she lived for about four months
in each summer with company but the wandering
coyotes, except when relatives came along to re-
licve her monotony and their own.
But about September l each year she nailed W
her cabin door and went away to teach school, She
did not return in any of the four years to her cabin
until the May following, when all the snow had
gone and the prairies and rough places were ablaze
with wild flowers
After four years of this the teacher, whose name
is Leslie Helen Larson, "proved up" and demanded
her patent. Hard-hearted Uncle Sam denied it,
saying that she did not live on the land seven
months of each year. OF course she didn't but she
urged that her teaching time should be regarded
as constructive residence, as she was only away
temporarily when teaching. The land department.
denied this plea.
There was time when the land department would
have had no trouble in ruling the girl suggested
but it's different The old man is getting par
ticular. In these days, must do lot to get by.
In old days. the settler. the Judge. the lawyer the
land ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at each other
and patents came easily
To be sure it was pretty rotAen> then, but i
public morality bit easy in land affairs, it
was high in other things and after all is said the
country was developed rule in the best way of
which it was then capable
And lots of people would have seen no harm in
it if enough of the old laxity had come back to
give that school-teacher her claim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Fo0ling Old Man Winter
(St. Paul Dispatch

The state highway commission of North Dakot,
has just ordered the erection of 443,OOO feet OF
snow fence. This is par with the popular be-
lief, not unsubstantiated that fiction writer's arc
now sweltering at work all the nice Christmas
stories for the December issues of the magazines
1t serves to remind us that heat is not all that
we suffer from. Also it calls attention to the as
tonshing change that has taken place in transport
tation methods in 40 years. Then the bleak prai-
RE, offering no obstruction in trees, buildings or
fences, was scarcely to be traversed and then only
BY sled or sleigh at small risk. The children Of
the people who knew winter as a Information Pc
Rod are not content to stay at home, immured for
long stretches. They demand that they shall have
means to travel and move about, regardless of the
elements.
Last year. for all the good roads and snow plcws
they had provided to insure their demand, snow
blocked them. The answer to that Is $4,000 feet
Of snow fence Next winter. on level roads, cleared
ct snow by plows and safe from the piling up snow
behind the snow fences. they will travel the high
ways Is easily rs they do In Florida. It is per-
fsctly reasonable now. but had It been suggested
70 IN old-timer Of the sos. he would have shaken
his head over what assuredly must Be the result OF
overriding indulgence In forty rod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
We'll Welcome Him

Col Charles A. Lindbcrgh is still maintaining his
reputation for tactfulness and diplomacy. Witness
his action when Byrd Chamberlin and their co-fly-
ers landed at New York Monday. He went down
to the bay to greet them. But he refused to be
photographed. He accompanied them to their cars
for the triumphal ride up Broadway. But he re-
fused to ride with them. Instead, he retired into
the seclusion which has shrouded him for the last
two weeks.
Iindbergh hasn't lost his head, it is certain. He
still is the unaffected, modest lad He didn't
want to do anything to detract from the welcome
to the other flyers. So he kept himself in the
background.
North Dakota is going to be glad to welcome
Lindbergh. We're sorry, out in the western part
of the state, that he couldn't visit But we'll
be at Fargo, some Of in person, others in spirit
to extend him cordial greeting, partly because OF
what he did May 2l but mainly because of wha.
he has done since then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
The President Becomes a Sport

Regardless Of the political significance or insiR'
nficance which Calvin Coolidge has made OF the
presidency. there be question as TO what the
presidency has made of Calvin CAoi1d0e. He -
far different from the man he was whea r. emerged
from Massachusetts,.
That earlier Coolidge man who hsA' an eye
for nothing but business. He had no hobA les. IN
dulged in no recreations II like the theatte. nc
once remarked dryy to interviewer but never
have time to 60 to any shows" He never dan co.
In society he was fifth wheel. He didn't eV.'
fish The sporting instinct which is supposed b
be in every in Mr.. Coolidge an undevej-
oped ductless gland.
His years in Washington have slowly changed
Mr.. Coolidge and he is emerging today better
sport. That it is all political persifagc and pub
lcity, as his bitterest enemies charge. is open to
doubt Mrs. Coolidge probably had hand in the
emergence of the cocoon. That Mr. Coolidge will
ever be butterfly is doubtful As an informed
ate chrysalis, he is doing we'll. tqt..l,. ia cla
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Sing Sings Warden Looks at Life

Thc warden Of Sing Sing prison, having presided
over some 10000 convcts and having seen over
100 of them get the death sentence, should rightly
be pessimst Ct deepest hue. but it's net SO.
Casting speculative eye the flower beds Of
his domain, the warden has given out in formal in
tcrview unequvocal endorsement of life just
as it is.
Why the warden chose one Of the hottest days
of the year to start this metaphysical controversy
is hard to understand for when the mercury hovers
near the century mark it is time to wax phil
osophical. Be these what they may, the
warden has put the issue the table fer the world
at large in plenary session to discuss.
The warden is sentmentast. He sticks to
cold facts to prove his hypothesis. Life" says he
in beginning, "s growth and action, while death
is stagnation and decay Unassailable axoms
these, beyond all fault-finding. Life at best is
Short" he says. True again. but hardly original.
The argument doesn't seem to be leading into paths
pastures Looking further, the meat Of the
whole thing is discovered Life is worth living as
sporting proposition, if for no other reason
Here is philosophical beefstcak for the thinkers
to chew at meal time and pick out of their teeth
at leisure. Life is sporting proposition, game
dare. Twenty-three years with the seamy side
Of life have brought the warden t., this conclusion
Life to those of the wardens belief is not some
thing to be lived for future glory but thing to be
lived for it's thrill of the present.
What life really is all about has been A source
Of argument since the human race began. That the
warden Of Sing Sing has found the answer in his
Life is sporting proposition" is open to grave
doubts. The churches, material evidences of the be
lief in life for hereafter, future reward and q
future punishment still thriving in spite oil
the ravagcs of wrongdong and the pestiIcnccs OF
perfidy. "A. 81,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
ESaa !!!!!!. I@';S|;!'auleri@

tcar-flushed little face in her hands,
I'VE belong together, Cherry. Mother
!, would be terribly unhappy if she
{ knew you were away from me. She
/ always trusted you to me-"
Cherry gave in suddenly, her effort
\ at establishing her independence Of
the sister who had always been too
kind to her succumbing to the men,
ton OF the one name that had al
ways been able to stir her profoundly.
Faith, after a bit, during which
they held each other very tightly,
helped her to replace the garments
! she had fun out of closets and
dresser drawers. When they had fin
sAshed and Cherry was stretched wear
lily upon her small, green painted
bed. Faith forced herself to return
/ to her room, where she knew she
would find Bob awaiting her.
! She found him seated in her own
low chair by the window, the baby
upon his knees, one of his big, brown
fingers held tightly in a miniature
tfist. The quizzical smile with which
he had been REGARDING Cherry's baby
fingered as he looked up at his wife.
"Cherrys going to stay, of course +?
l know she would. It's rather a ,ity.
isn't it, all things considered"
She did not dare ask him what he
meant.
TOMORROW: Cherry goes to work
for Bob.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

On her short, wifi journey down
the hall to Cheri Us room, hideous
fears fitted like bats through Faiths
mind. Had she made Cherry hate
herr Would Cherry really leave the
only home she had. taking ner baby
the precious, ado rablc baby with
her? Had she cast her own sister
the little sister whom she had al
ways worshipped and served-out
into the world, penniless, burdened
with a. child to support
THAT you, Bob?" Cherry's stran-
gled voice called out.
"It's Faith, Cherry! Please. darl-
ing, let me in!"'
There was a long silence. broken at
last by loud sob. Then. when
Faith was about to begin pleading
again, the Key turned in the lock and
the door WAS opened crack
IL didn't want TO see you-just
yet" Cherry sobbed from within. as
she chung to the .doorknob. Ill
wanted to be all ready to leave-so
you'd know | wasn't just-bluffing-"
CHERRY, darling!" Faith cried de-
spairingly. The door yielded reluct-
antly to her pressure and ia mo-
ment she was kneel;ng beside hud-
died little figure on the floor. why
do you want to leave me. hohey !?
Surely you didn't think l meant
that. Will you forgive me. Cherry?
Oh. darling, l cant bear this! Don't
hate me-"
"I'm not angry with you. FAITH"
she gasped. II don't hate you, honey!
l adore you! Didn't you know that
But thought it would be SO much
better for you-and Nob-if l went
away and took my little baby"
"You shan't take the baby" Faith
sobbed. "And I'm not going to let
you go either. I'd not be happy an
other minute of my life if you did
Oh. Cherry" She strained the sligh:
figurt to her breast with a fiefce pas
sion, more maternal than sista rly.
"You ought to let ME goi" Cherry
had the strength of character ito pro-
test. "It's not good for your mar
riage. having all of us here And it's
not good for me to be dependent.
That's the reason I wanted to work.
can't bear to live on BOb's gen
crosby any longer. It's not good for
me" she reiterated. with childish des-
perstion. her golden eyes searching
Faiths face hopefully but fearfully.
Don't be absurd. darIing,i Faith
begged her, cupping the beloved.