davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
RED S0X BUSY
Play in Taftville Sunday and Meet Insllcos of Meriden in Twin Bill on Monday.

Insilcos of Meriden in Twin Bill
 on Monday.
 The Corbin Red Sox baseball team faces a busy session over the holiday with three hard games being sched- uled. Sunday the soS play the J. B. Martin team of Taftville in that town while double header with the 1nsilcos in the Central Connecticut league on Monday, will fill out a tough grind for the players.
 Monday the Insilcos and the Red Sox will meet in the morning in this city at Willow Brook park at 10 o'clock and in the afternoon at o'clock at Hanover park in Meriden.
 Walter Berg, mound ace of the local team. Is expected to resume pitching Monday after a layoff of several weeks with a broken ankle. The injured member has healed nicely and Manager Johnny Tobin expects to come through with a victory when he filings them over. Billy Schmidt will probably be given the chance to hurl in one of the games. The rest of the Corbin lineup will be the same except that Riley will be on third.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
POLO TEAM MEMBERS
Personnel of English Squad Entered in International Matches in Aug ust, Announced.

Narragansett Pier, R. |, June 29 R)-Members of the English polo team which will compete in the International matches at the Point Judith Polo club in August were announced as follows tonight by the United States Polo association: Ma jors E. c. Atkinson. A. H. Williams and (. I. Roark. Captains -. E. Peet, R. George and J. P. Denim and Lieut.. H. P. Guiness. The interna- tional matches will be preceded by the intercircuit and 12 goal cham- pionships and the R. I. cup matches No dates have been set as yet. but the intercircuit matches are expect- ed to start late in July. or the first week in August.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
NEWMATICS BEAT OUT CORb|N TEAM
(Continued from preceding page)

the sixth on an error, stole second went to third on q sacrifice fly to right and scored on Schroeder's single to left.
 The big inning was the seventh. Pelletier went to second when Jer~ wis dropped his high fly. Abramo- witz. Scott and Snyder singled in succession and coupled with Schmidts wildness, the Stanley Works scored six runs before the riot was stopped.
 The batting honors were divided between Snyder. Green and Schroed- CT for the Stanley Works and Jack Stanley Rule. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
LITTLE IN HOSPITAL

Head Football Coach at GeorgetoWn
 Operated on For Appendicitis in
 Boston.
 Leominster, Mass, June % R- Lou Little, head football coach at Georgetown university. is at Brooks hospital, Boston. following an oper- ation for appendicitis, his father, Michael Little of this city, made known tonight. Ills condition, his father said. was reported to be very good.
 Little, who makes his home In Washington, arrived in Leominster Saturday to spend the summer. He was taken Ill Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
LEADS IN TOURNEY
Roland Mackenzie of Brown Cnj- versity Is Ahead of Field in Col. legiate Championships.

Garden City. N. r., June 29 Fl- Roland Mackenzie of Brown univer- sity was leading for the qualifying medal for team honors as contest ants for the intercollegiate golf hampionship prepared to tee off to- day for the second half of 72 holes of qualifying play.
 The team championship as well as the qualifiers for the individual title will be decided by two more rounds of the Garden City Golf club course today. At the half-way point in the 7o-hole test Princeton had 639 with Yale second with 644 and Dartmouth third just four strokes back. Eleven full teams are entered and the 25 institutions rep resented by at least one contestant range from Boston to Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
WOMAN Is PUT TO DEATH

Moscow, June 29 tR-The execu- ton by a firing squad of a woman and a man. Mime. Samotia and M. Tarasovitch. described as Polish spies, was announced here today. They were charged with having sup piled military information to the Polish general staff. They were ar- easted by frontier guards.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
PROS WIN MATCH

Hagen and Sarazen Defeat Ouimet
 and Sweetser in Benefit Game on
 Governors Island.
 New York, June es R-Two famous golf professionals and two prominent amateurs swung their clubs against the unique hazards of "the worlds crookedest course" to- day and the professionals won.
 Walter Hagen and Gene sarazen defeated Francis Ouimet and Jess Sweetser up and to play in a match for the benefit of war or phans and widows which was played on the Governors Island links.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
WINNER OF RACE
The Duckling, Yacht Piloted by Captain Charles W. Atwater, Takes Glass A Event.

Cape May, N. J., June o9 R1The Duckling. racing yacht piloted by Captain Charles W. Atwater. tonight was declared the winner in the
 Class A race of the Corinthian yacht
 club of Philadelphia from New Lon-
 don Conn.,. to Cape May, a distance
 of 220 miles. Four boats, last of the B of the fleet Of c6 to finish
 arrived last night. Two of the start. CTS were forced out by damage to
 their bows and third quit when
 a member Of her crew became seri- ously i'll.
 At banquet tonight attended by approximately 200 yachtsmen, Cap tain Atwater was awarded the Will
 liam Dupont trophy. The Duckling's corrected elapsed time was 34.27.41. The Teal was declared the winner
 Of the Class B race and the Sea Hawk of Class c.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
DR. BENTON DEAD

Burlington, Vt, June 29 P-Word Of the death in Minneapolis of Dr. Guy Potter Benton. former presi- dent of the University Of Vermont. was received last night by Guy w. Bailey. present head of the institu- ton. Dr. Benton was president of the university from 1911 to 1919.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
CUBS WIN FIRST GAME

The Cubs baseball team won the first game of the season last night from the Blue Goose team by the score of to 2. Any team wishing to play the Cubs may arrange games by telephoning 1884 or calling at 9S Grove street. The Cubs average to 14 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 5. Philadelphia !. New York ,. Cincinnati !, Chicago l. (Othcr clubs not schedulcd),
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Albany 5. Springfield 1. Hartford 5. Pittsfield ?, Bridgeport IS, Waterbury 5. Providence 6. New Haven 5.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
The Standing

Games Today Boston at New York. Phila delphia at Washington. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
The Standing

Games Today Jersey City at Reading. Newark at Baltimore. Syracuse at Buffalo. Rochester at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
ATHLETICS FAIL
 TO BEAT YANKEES
(Continued from Preceding Page)

xx-Ratted for F. Thomas in 9th.
 New York .............. .00f 900 0.0--3 Philadelphia .......lO4 OH 00x-7
 Two base hits-Mokan, Lindstrom. Thre base hit-Sand. Home run-Horns- by. Losing pitcEer-Henry. Empires feardon, O'Day and Moran. Time-1:52.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29

The ump1feS nave been ndVlHg a ftough job and are beginning to re- taliate. Last night they shut down absolutely on alleged coaching from the bench and showed a gen. eral disposition to rule with firm hands,
 The amateur boxing tournament scheduled to be held last night at the velodrome In East Hartford. was postponed until tonight on account of rain. The officials of the Massa- soit A. C. were all prepared to hold the show last night but the sudden rain of the early evening prompted them to call of the bouts until to- night.
 The Falcon baseball team will meet the Coast Guard team of New I. .ondon at St. NIary's field Sunday afternoon. The Coast Guarders have Ia fast ball club and they are anxious to take a fall out of the. local team.
 Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney of the lccal police department is New Britain's sole representative in the six-mile handicap race to be run as the first event in the West Hartford police field day at Charter Oak park Eext Saturday afternoon. Sergeant Feeney is known as one of the fast est runners on the local force al- though dash work is more to his lik- hng than distance running.
 The P. & F. Corbin baseball team finds itself today just hanging on to hrst place in the New Britain 1ndus- trial League. It is leading Fafnirs. .anders and the Stanley Works by just one half of a game. The only Feason. apparently that the team is ktill leading is because 1t has played bne more game than the other teams In the running.
 Landers climbed aboard the sec- nod place band wagon last night by trouncing the Union Works and Stanley Works caught the tail board by trimming the Stanley Rule in . private family squabbe.
 The New Britain Machine Co. by It's victory over the league leaders ast night served notice on the other keams in the league that it is no. body's doormat this year. Last year. the team was far from being the threat that 1t Is this season and Inc manner in which 1t came Through in the weird display of what baseball game can come to, Phould give the other teams in the league much food for thought.
 The Stanley Works is also strong contender and from almost nowhere. three teams have sprung to the fore hs contenders for the pennant. From he present outlook, the Industrial baseball race is going to be hot bne before the season is finished.
 The Rotary club league starts on Buly i and then also start the real baseball games played in this city. rhe rotarians have sponsored this 1 years old circuit for three years how and many good ball players have been developed through their l.. ~
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
The Standing
Games Today

Albany at Springfield. Hartford at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Bridgeport. New Haven at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yestertlay

Games Yesterday New York 2, Philadelphia [. Chicago 8. Cleveland !. Washington 1. Boston 0. Detroit 9.6, St. Louis 3.3.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today New York at Boston. (2). Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
Speaking of Sports

.. The Newmatic-Corbin Dusty league game contained about everything possible in a ball game-plenty of slugging a great many errors, wild pitches, passed balls, and even three or those unusual things, balks. Be- sides those common features. the game was protested, a near-fight de- veloped on the field, and three play CTS were incapacitated during play.
 The near-hght, came when Huber went into third base and charged .A1ilo Argosy with roughing him on the play. Milo was more than ready for a battle. but Jimmy Mahcr jumped between them and threat ened to put them both out of the game if they even kept going at each other verbally.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City 6, Reading 5. Newark $, Baltimore 5. Buffalo 1c, Syracuse !.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29

Batting - Gehrig. Yankees, .3S7. Runs - Ruth, Yankees, 6S. Hits - Gehrig. Yankees, 101. Doubles - Burns. Indians, 27. Triples - Manush, Tigers. 10. Homers - Ruth. Yankees. 24. Stolen bases = Goslin, Senators. 10; Sisler, Browns, 10.
 Pitching - Ruether. Yankees, won I; lost 1.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29

|>, Cosgrove was taken sick on the base line while running out hit and had to retire. Cavanaugh was hit on the head by fly ball and replaced. while Freddy Swanson crashed the fence in center field. Larry Mangan made a speech be- Tore the Stanley Works-Stanley FsRule game and said he would stand no riding from players Or fans. He would listen to the captains of the teams and no others. he said. The
 crowd gave him q cheer when he finished.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
WINS GOLF TOURNEY
|Former Alexa Sterling Leads Field
 of 100 to Capture Ottawa District WOmen's Title.

Ottawa, Ont, June 2s R-Mrs. w. G. Frazer, the former Alexa Stirling. one time United States women's golf champion. today cap- tured the Ottawa district women's title by leading home a field of more than 100 competitors with gross bcore of 80.
 Helen Paget, Quebec provincial champion. was second with an S3 while Mrs. Maude Ross. last years Ottawa titleholder. finished with n 4o
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press.
 National

By the Associated Press.
 National Batting = Barnhart. Pirates, .397. Runs - Hornsby. Giants. 6l. Hits - P. Waner. Pirates, 101. Doubles - P. Waner, Pirates, 21. Triples - P. Waner, Pirates, 13. Homers - Wilson. Cubs, Is. Stolen bases = Frisch, Cardinals, 2o,
 Pitching - Meadows, Pirates, won 10, lost 2.
 As.%ensioAu
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29

The Rotary club league starts on 1uly ii and then also start the real baseball games played in this city. rhe rotarians have sponsored this l4 years old circuit for three years how and many good ball players have been developed through their philanthropic work.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29
STANLEY RULE

Stanley Eule .....,...... .nn3 Oh6 000-" Stanley Works .........0o0 lol e0x-s
 Two base hits--Green, Thorstenson. Schneider. Three base hits-Grcen. Par Anrn I-rpptre--Manuan
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29

The Falcon baseball team will kmeet the Coast Guard team of New | London at St. Mary's field Sunday afternoon. The Coast Guarders have fast ball club and they are anxious to take fall out of the. local team.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-29

The Stanley Works is also a strong contender and from almost nowhere, three teams have sprung to the fore hs contenders for the pennant. From he present outlook, the Industrial baseball race is going to be a hot bne before the season is finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
TWO ARE ELECTED
TO NURSES BOARD
Mrs. AIdriCh and Mrs. Perkins
Selected by Society.
d Hear Work Reports.

Mrs. Richard Aldrich and Mrs,
Amory Perkins were elected to the
board of managers at a regular meet
ing Of the board of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society, held yester'
day in its Offices in The Star Build
ing. Mrs. G. Brown Miller, first vice
president presided.
Mrs. Louis A. rockingham, chair
man of the nurses committee, re
ported the resignation of Miss Maud
Hall. supervisor of the Brightwood
branch office, who is leaving Washing
ton to become a superintendent of the
Visiting Nurse Association in Holy
oke, Mass, and the resignation or Miss
Isabel Buckley, who is leaving the stan
TO accept a supervisory position IN
connection with the pediatric clinic
at the University of Virginia, Char
lottesville, Va. Miss Buckley IS
graduate of Garfield Memorial Hos
hital. and has had several years serv-
Ice with the Washington Visiting
Nurse Society.
The nursing work for January Mrs.
Prothingham reported as heavy. The
nurses. she stated, made in January
s.439 visits to 2,974 patients. an IN
crease of 463 patients and 1873 visits
over January of last year.
The report of the supply committee
was given by Mrs. Emory Scott Land,
who stated that the increased demand
far surgical dressings, which came as
a natural result Of the increased work,
made it difficult for the supply com
mittee to keep up with the nurses
needs. She expressed her apprecia-
ton of the long service which has been
rendered the visiting nurses by the
local chapter of the Red Cross, or
which Mrs. Albert Gleaves is chair
man. which has made dressings for
the visiting nurses for the past sew
eral years.
Those present were Mrs G. Brown
Miller. Mrs. j. Vaudeville Carlisle
Mrs. Louis A. rockingham, Mrs. John
w. Davidge, Mrs. Emory Scott Land
Mrs. Northup Dean, Mrs. David Pot
ter, Miss Mary Hale, Miss Eleanor
Wilson. Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs
William c. Eustis, Mrs. George q.
Mcclellan. Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs.
Cresson Newbold, Mrs. George X.
Lockwood. Mrs. Charles F. wilson,
Miss Cora Barry, Mrs. Keith Merrill,
Mrs. r. nj. Kaufman, Miss Gertrude
II. Bowling and Charles w. Pimper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
SHOW AT LYON VILLAGE.
Citizens Association Plans Fine
Program Tonight on Birthday.

The Lyon Village Citizens Associa-
ton will celebrate its first birthday
tonight by staging special musical
entertainment in the Community Hall
at Clarendon.
Phil Hayden and Les Colvin. radio
entertainers, have offered their serv-
ices for the occasion, and group of
talented members and friends of the
association will give additional num-
bers The program includes selec-
tons by a mems quartet, cello solos,
readings and other musical and liter
airy features.
A brief business session will precede
the entertainment, which begins at
$50 o'clock. Monroe Fl. Stockett will
preside. The program is in charge
of II. +. STEELE. Mrs. STEELE will super
wise refreshments, and S. Groome
Eareckson has charge of decorations.
All residents of Lyon Village have
been invited to join in the festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
RICH RUSSIAN PEASANTS
BATTLE POOR AT POLLS
Election Riots Started by Those
Who Are Disfranchised for
Hiring Workers.
Rr the Asgociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BAKU. Russia, February 9.-Riots
growing out of a local Soviet eiec-
fion have caused the death of two
peasants and the serious wounding OF
Is in a village near here.
Kulaks. or rich peasants, began the
disorders, attacking poor peasants
who were running for office. A san
culinary fight ensued. Kulaks from
neighboring villages went to the as
sistance of their comrades, who van
auished the peasants.
Under the existing regulations, the
Kulaks, those who employ hired labor
ers. are forbidden to vote; also those
who fought in the White Armies, those
formerly connected with the czarist
regime, members of the aristocracy
and priests.
A Moscow dispatch yesterday told
of election disorders near Samara,
in southeastern Russia, in which the
secretary of a newly elected town
Soviet was shot and three other Off
Gals were wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
lockwood Is VALUABLE.
S2O,O Shipments in South Caro-
lima for Making Shuttles.

ANDERSON, S. c., February C4).
The lowly dogwood has come into it's
own in Anderson County.
Farmers have realized approximate
fy $40. 900 from shipments Of the wood
TO mills which use it in the manufac-
fure Of shuttles, a use said to be
shared by only two other woods, per-
simmon and ironwood. A hundred
carloads of the timber recently were
cleared from farms in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
Move in Chaplin's Case o. KID.

LOS ANGELES, February 9 P).-
A scheduled court action to compel
Lloyd Wright, attorney for Charles
Spencer Chaplin and for Chaplin
Studios, Inc, to answer questions in a
deposition sought by attorneys for
Mrs. Chaplin in her divorce suit, was
put off the calendar in Superior
Court yesterday on motion for such
action by the young wife's attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
BELL WINS APPROVAL.
Northeast Citizens Would Retain
Services of Commissioner.

Retention of Col. j. Franklin Bell
as Engineer Commissioner was urged
in a resolution adopted last night by
the Northeast Boundary Citizens As
ISOLATION at its meeting in the Burr
vile School. Success was reported in
efforts by the association to have in
cluded in the District bin items for
grading Fifty-fifth street and Fifty
seventh streets and Grant street south
of the car track at Fiftieth street. The
grading will permit extension of water
and sewer systems, it was reported.
A drive for membership was author
lied, with H. d. Woodson as chairman
of the committee. DIR. j. A. Porter,
president Of the association, presided.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-08
! 1e,s- V 1~ PALM BEACH FASHIONS
 GALL FOR MANY c0L0Rs

PALM BEACH, Fla, April 8. (P)- The woman of fashion must en- ulate the chancellor here in order not to become inconspicuous amid sur roundings of rich natural colors, style leaders say.
 So the orders go north for vivid colors which must harmonize with the sea, sky, flowers and shrubbery of Palm Beach. Even the color of the cottages enters into the clothes equa- tion, since green, blue, shades of vel low and red are softer to the eye in the glaring sun than houses painted whote.
 Dubious Northern modists have questioned the choice of colors. Asked to push some fetching creations of lively tone or stripe, they have pre- stunned to make suggestions. But nev- CT after once glimpsing Palm Beach society in it's natural surroundings.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-08
TEACHING ENGLISH

BERLIN, April 8. (P-The English language is beginning to gain a stronger foothold in the schools of Germany In most ofthe Prussian schools the teaching of French has been started first, to pupils from nine to ten years old, with English not fol- lowing until three years later.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-08
LESS PHYSICAL STRAIN

LONDON, April 8. P-Life's whirl today has a "softening" effect which has created a race of less physical stamina than it's forefathers, says Sir George Newman, chief medical officer of the Health Ministry and Board of Education.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-08

l MORE THAN SEWARD
 LETTER RECEIVED BY LOCAL
 -cHAMBER FROM HEAD OF
 GAME COMMISSION - APPEAR
 ENTLY UP TO CONGRESS TO
 VIDE FUNDS FOR A SEWARD
 WARDEN ILL COMMISSION VEL
 COMES CONSTRUCTIVE cRITI-
 clsM
 The following letter, received in the last mail by the secretary of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce from Err nest P. Walker, relative to several matters suggested by the local body, is self-explanatory:
 l Juneau, March 25, 1927.
 MT. J. F. Hannon, Secy.,
 Seward Chamber of Commerce, ] Seward, Alaska
 Dear MT. Hannon:
 Your letter of January submitting certain recommendations for consid. eration by the Alaska Game Commis- sion, was received while the Commis- sion was in session and was given careful consideration. The commis. sion appreciates criticisms, and in par ticular appreciate your communication for it shows careful thought and co1. sideration of the subject. When the regulations which will become effect i've July 1 are made public within a few days, you will see that a num- Der of your suggestions have been adopted.
 The subject of stationing warden at Seward was given careful consider ation together with needs for wardens in other sections of the Territory, and necessarily the funds available for our work was the governing factor. 
 The desirability of having a warden stationed at Seward is fully realized but in this case it was a matter of weighing the needs of a warden for i that section against the need for war dens in some of the other sections where one has not been available This resulted in the commission final | ly deciding that they must forego the stationing of full-time warden at Seward at present However, it was agreed that if we can make satsfac- l tory arrangements for a part time man at Seward within our available financ- es, we will endeavor to do so. In ad- diti0n to this the "SeaI' will work in and out of Seward as much as possi- ble. Unfortunately circumstances have prevented her being in your I +,,io @I,o c,,x months as we desired, but at an early date she will go Westward with the expecta ton of remaining in that sec tion. 2
 In working up our request for funds for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1928, we have included an item for the operation of a warden at Seward. Whether or not Congress will provide funds for this remains to be seen. However, we have hopes and we as- sure you we shall be highly pleased to station a man at Seward at the ear Hest date available finances will per. mit
 Let me assure you that the commis- sion keenly appreciates suggestions and constructive criticisms, and we trust that before the commission meets next January you will send us any further ideas VOL have on snh-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-08

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags.
 will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-08

Coleman's Gas Lamps and Lan- terms. [. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-08
BUYS CONVENT HOME

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