davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
CHILEAN PRESIDENT IS
 NOW OUT OF CAMPAIGN
Retircs From Contest. Leaving Ibancz Carrying On As Chief
 Executive

Santiago, Chile. April s LPy-Gen- eral Carlos Ibanez was carrying on the duties Of president today, fol- lowing upon the withdrawal of President Figueroa- -Larrain from the presidential office for what was officially announced as a two months rest.
 General 1banez. premier and min- ister of interior, was called to fill the post of "vice-president" by q de- cree signed by the council of minis ,ers yesterday, which also granted two months leave Of absence to the president,
 When General Ibane1 assumed Wlde-sWeeplng powers after becom- ing premier and minister of interior early in February. the president of the republic, in the opinion of poli- tical observers, became a mere fig urehead, and it was freely predicted that the time was not far off when he either would have to resign or take q leave of absence.
 The arrest Of his brother. Jayier Figueroa, president of the supreme court. oh orders of Premier lbanez, forced matters to q head. The pre- mier's demand for the resignation of Javier Figueroa was announced as part of the campaign to rid the country of political oppositionists and communists which Ibanez launched with such determination as soon as he came into power.
 In statement issued through the newspapers last night, Vice President Ibanez deClared:
 Called to the presidency, I name Captain Carlos Froedden as premier and minister of interior, outside of this no other change is Il contemplated either in the compost tion of the government or the cab met"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

the telephone company the men who had come to witness the last marvel of science stirred restlessly. Then the experiment began. 4 switch was thrown. lights licked on and q motor blurred The wit nesses filed before the television machine and there on the little screen they saw the head of a smiling woman with a telephone headset on, moving from side to side. nodding. It was the telephone operator in Washington.
 Living Post Card
 The image on the screen was like a picture postcard in clearness and about the size. but it was q post card came to life; the figure moved and when the woman spoke her voice sounded clearly from the loud speaker.
 It seemed like magic to the watchers, The combined telephone and television instruments were set in cabinets shrouded from outer light by heavy maroon curtains.
 After secretaries in the two cities exchanged greetings and those on the New York end viewed the men they were in communication with on the smaller screen.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
TELEVIS|0N REAL
 THING! IS PROVED
Hoover Seen and Heard Over
 Telephone

New York, April ' P-Televi- sion, a scientists dream ever since the telephone was invented half a century ago, became an actuality to- day when Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover spoke over the tele- phone in Washington and was seen as we'll as heard in the Bell tele- phone laboratories here.
 Feat Also By Radio
 Not only were Secretary Hoover and a score of others in Washington seen in New York by telephone wire, but radio program was broadcast over the laboratories experimental station 3XN at Whippany. N. J., and moving likenesses of the performers as well as the sound of their voices were put on the air and transferred to a screen in this city.
 Officials of the American Tole- phone & Telegraph Co. announced that today's demonstration marked the results of years of research and experimentation and that study would be continued with the pur- pVoc oI iiiIpl O' HIS ttltNlSioI lO d higher state of efficiency.
 Needs Development
 They acknowledge that at the present the seeming miracle of see- ing by wire and wave length was not at stage where 1t could be put to such general use as the telephone
 The necessary equipment pre- al, yoceihili.,. fop to come, they said. but the feat of tclevision itself has been accom- plished and indications are that it is likely to have a real place in the worlds work Of distant communica- tion."
 Images Clear
 The images of today's speakers in Washington and Whippany were thrown onto both small and large screens. On the screen designed for the telephoner's use solely, the pictures were exceedingly clear, cas- fly recognizable as likenesses of the person at the other end Of commun- ication. On the large screen about one and one half by three feet the ltSlIiS "tIt IuL So I'Sp'NiiI- ly was this noticeable when Secre- tary Hoover's image was transferred from the small screen. on which it showed clearly while he talked with President Walter S. Clifford of the telephone company, to the large screen for the benefit of the half hundred newspapermen and scien- tlsts present at the demonstrations.
 Pictures Faded
 At times during Hoover's address the likeness on the screen was rec ognizable but at others it failed and rippled as though water were run ming over it. Again only pair of eyebrows, or an ear, or a mouth. would be visible as the secretary's voice boomed from the ioud-speaker. During the remarks Of officers of
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Federal Judge Quashes
 Service in Bosch Case

Boston, April tUP)-Federal Judge Brewster has squashed and set aside service on four of the de- fendants in the governments / 5.- 000,000 Bosch Magneto suit, in volving conspiracy charges.
 Those affected by the decision were the Chase Securities Corpora ton and John 4. MacMartin of New York. Joseph r. Guffey of Pitts burgh, Penn. and William G. Fitz- patrick of Detroit.
 In the suit, the defendants, in cluding A. Mitchell Palmer. former attorney general of the United
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

towns of this county she sawed two bars from her cell window and leaped seven feet to the ground. County detectives and sheriffs have searched far and wide for her.
 On the day Of her escape she was visited by man who posed as her attorney but who was later believed
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Hoover Is Thrilled.

Washington. April Pl-Hope that the electrical transmission of sight, publicly demonstrated yester- day for the first time in history, would have an importance as vital as the beginning of the telephone, telegraph and radio was expressed today by Secretary Hoover.
 This was q part of the message midable array of talent it has ever the telegraph wires from Washing ton to New York while instruments operating at the two ends of the line enabled his audience at the Amerl- can Telephone and Telegraph com pany studio i'll the metropolis to see him as he spoke.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
ORDERED OUT SOON

Canton. April P)-American! have been ordered to evacuate thu outstations by April II, and Ger mans were ordered to concentrat. at Fongohuen, near Shameen, thu foreign section here, owing to tht seriousness Of the local situation.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Woman Who Broke
 Bergen Jail Caught

Hackensack, N. J.. April PI-
 Marion M. Brazier. arrested in Bos-
 ton last night on charges of thefts totalling Sl5,o00 from Boston stores. escaped from the Bergen county jail on the night of October 27, 1925. Arrested for passing worthless checks upon merchants in several
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
MacXEAGH STARTS HOME

Tokyo, April s R1The American ambassador to Japan, Charles Mac Veagh, sailed for the United States today on the Empress Of Canada. fRecent dispatches said MT. Mac Veagh's trip was of personal na- ture.)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

States, are charged with having con- spiracy to sell the assets of the Bosch Magneto Company of Chico pee to Martin F, Kern of Allentown. value.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

to have been her husband. He was employed as a detective in a New York hotel an( 1t was the theory of local detectives that he smuggled in the saws with which the bars were cut.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
WHIRLW WINDS SCORE
IN BOWLING LEAGUE

Performing consistently throughout
the season and finishing well in front
as to total pinfall, Whirlwinds won
the title in the Ladies' Aviation
League after final hard tussle with
Bombers, who landed in second place,
two games behind. Aces. last seasons
champions, were next to last. Rec
ords of Gertrude Baker, secretary,
show that every record score except
that of team game was grabbed by
combinations other than the former
champs.
Whirlwinds rolled high game OF 44S.
Aces high set mark was 1927.
Mary Cox of Apaches captured hon.
ors for high individual game and set,
having 120 for the former and 313 for
the latter. Frances Anderson of Cy.
clones had most strikes, at Il, and
Pauline Ford of Whippets most
spares, at 49, The latter also had the
best average of the league, at 80
making her the loops leading per
former.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
ROYAL DUCK SCORES
IN STIRRING FINISH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 19.-In a finish
so close that spectators did not know
the results until the judges decision,
Royal Duck, black gelding, ridden by
Lieut.. Victor Noyes, won My Ladys
Manor Point-to-Point Steeplechase,
feature of three races at the Manor
yesterday. Royal Duck is owned by
w. X. Levering of Baltimore.
Bon Master of the c. L. A. Heiser
stables finished second, and Dunn
Dunn, owned by T NJ Bowen of Buffa-.
10, third. Burgoright, owned by Ben
jamin L. I3ehr of Chicago, was fifth.
Valley Owens of the Crosse Syndi.
cate stables. Frederick NJ. Alger. jr.,
of eDroit up. took the John Rush
Street memorial race Town ajor,
owned by w. C. Langley and Ridden
by r. B. Young, finished second. Red
Dragon of Holmes Alexander's stables
was third
The third race, for the Right Royal
Cup. was scarcely less thrilling than
the first. In driving finish and hard
pressed Frank Furst of the Wind
burn stables, with John Bosley, jr.,
astride, triumphed, George Saportas.
jr., of Philadelphia, on Earnest E.
Levering's Orient Bay, was second,
and Philosopher. owned by Mrs. Red
mond c. Stewart, third.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
- ----s --s---.--- --'-------'--
T,otaIs 461 47O 473
GAME OF PINOCHLE
NOW AMERICANIZED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The age-old game of pinochle has
been Americanized. Clubmen have
turned with keenness to the four
handed version to which has been
added the gamblers chance" to skill
in NEEDING and play.
This new style goes under the name
of radio" or "airplane" pinochle.
Trumps are made by open bidding.
The successful bidder at once declares
the trump and takes his partners $
four best, melds and discards four to
his partner out of cards left in hand.
The partner and opponents then meld.
Play follows as usual.
The bidders partner tries at ex.
pense of his own hand to strengthen
the former either in trumps or meld
and his own weak hand may be
strengthened by the discard which
comes to him. A game is 1000 points,
but If the bid is high and based on
possibilities it is usually difficult for
the bidder to fulfill his contract and
heavy setback results with oppon-
ents getting little benefit from it.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES Taylor. Terre
Haute, Ind, knocked out Young Ma
tionalista. Filipino (5l. George God
frey knocked out Leon Chevalier, Oak
land (4I.
TULSA, Ol<la.-Warnie Smith, Bar
tlesville, knocked out Floyd Bowers,
Iowa (3l
PITTSBURGH.-Cu De Marco,
McKeesport, beat Jack Zivic, New
York 00). Harry Harris, Bellaire,
Ohio, beat Hugh Haggerty, Pitts
burgh (6l.
BUFFALO, n. Y.-Billy (Youngl
Stribling, Atlanta, beat Benny Ross
Buffalo Q0). Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo
beat Lew Chester, Philadelphia (6).
Willie LAWN, Buffalo, defeated Johnny
Carey, Erie, Pa. (6l.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y.-Phil O'Dowd
Columbus, beat Mike Marcells, Roches
ter t6).
MILWAUKEE, Rortfield, Mil
waukee, knocked out Eddie Johnson
Lacrosse (4).
TORONTO, Ontario. - Newsboy
Brown, New York, defeated Alex Bur.
lie, Canadian fiyweight champion QO)
NEWARK, n. Joe Click, Brook
lyn, knocked out Bobby Jones, New
ark 1).
SALT LAKE CITY.-Jackie An
drews, Utah lightweight champion
knocked out Packey Moran, Chi
cago (3).
Evening star., 1927-04-19
GRIFF AND BARNEY TO GO
TO BOYS CLUB BANQUET

Walter Johnson and his boss, Clark
Griffith, will be honor guests tomor'
row night at banquet to be held at
the Boys Club at Gas o'clock, mark
ing the closing of a successful basket
ball season.
About $50 men and boys will be pre-
ent. Celtics, Flashes, Senators, Op'
timists, Juniors. Midgets, Hartfords,
Standards and Mercurys will attend.
Members of Hartford team, winners
of the Senior title, and Mercurys, mid
get champions, will be presented with
gold basket ball charms. Letters will
be presented to regulars of all teams.
Several boxing bouts and other en-
tertainment have been arranged. The
board of directors of the club and
members of the Optimist Club will
be present.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
BRITISH DISPARING
OVER POLO OUTLOOK
Br tha .Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 19.-Polo pros
poets are none too bright for this sea-
son in England, the lack Of good ponies
being great handicap.
Only six teams are entering the field
and their composition is much the
same as last year. Younger players
are prevented from entering the game
very largely because of the cost of
ponies.
Lord Wodehouse's Harlequins, who
won last years champion cup, have
disbanded, and Lord Wodehouse has
joined Capt. Guests Templeton team.
The Hurricanes include Mai. Lock
ett, who has recovered from the injury
he sustained to his hand in the United
States last year. Maj. Harrison and
Capt. Roark, who was one of last
years best players and played on the
English team in America, also are
with the hurricanes.
The Scopwickians, under Col. Ver-
non Wiley, are a dependable team.
The Whatcomble team, which has
made good showing for two years,
again is in the field. The 18th and 21st
Lancers subalterns are the other two
teams.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
N. |. COMMITTEE NAMED
TO PICK BEST PLAYER

NEW YORK, April 10 (P).-The
committee of base ball writer's that
will select this years most valuable
player" in the National League was
announced today through the leagues
Offices by Burt Whitman of the Bos-
ton Herald, president of the Base Ball
Writer'S Association of America.
Whitman will serve as chairman of
the award committee, composed of the
following representatives of cities in
the National League circuit: James
O'Leary, Boston Globe; T.. ]. Holmes,
Brooklyn Eagle; Frank Grayson, Gin
cinnati Times-Star: James Crusn-
berry, Chicago Journal; James r.
Harrison, New York Times; Stoney
McLinn, Philadelphia Evening Public
Ledger; Ralph Davis, Pittsburgh
Press; Sid keener, st. Louis Times.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n f there has been any creaking of
veteran arms and legs so far in
the major league campaign, II
i hasn't emanated from "Old Man
Cobb.
In spite of the weight of his two
score years and % seasons under
base balls ''big top" it has taken
only the first week of campaigning to
show that the Georgian is OF 10 a
fast and sprightly start in his quest
for zone more big year.
The performances of the hrst nam
dozen games, even il they may not DE
enough to form definite conclusions,
have shown Tyrus scintillating well
above any of the group of familiar
stars to which the Winters record
breaking financial and trading opera
tions have drawn unusual attention.
For the getaway, at least, Cobb has
decisively outhit the others of this
colorful group. comprising Iris
Speaker, Rogers Hornsby. frankie
Frisch, Babe Ruth, Eddie Collins,
George Kelly and Eddie Roush-a
galaxy whose pay checks aggregate
somewhere around 100000, an aver
age of $37,500 each, to illustrate how
valuable they happen to be regarded
Dope on Stars.
Here are the figures on the per-
Evening star., 1927-04-19
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Page Hafty, and Tony Sylvester (Congres-
Cunningham burning Treel 42-3S-S0
Guy NJ. Standifer and Ralph Beach Burn
ing Tree). 40--41--S1
\. H: Kaufman and Alexander Taylor
F. P. Reeside and William Hardy (Chevy
Chasel. 39--42-S1
:. Perry 3. Hoover and Eugene Larkin TN
Reid w, Digs (Indian Spring. and Peter
Jackson tCongressionall. no card.
With a gross score of 70, Clyde B.
Asher of the directorate of Liberty
National Bank, yesterday for the sec.
ond time in as many years won the
annual tournament for golfing bank,
ers of the city at Columbia. William
j. Waller and Charles B. Lyddane of
Federal American Bank, tied for low
net with lis. Luther S. Schreiner's s
score of 115 earned him the prize fm'
high score.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Cobb Hitting Regularly.

Cobb is the oaly star of the group
to hit safely in all of the games figur-
ing in the tabulation. Collins failed
to connect in his first four games
and Roush, although reported to be
hitting 'em on the nose" has had
difficulty placing 'em where they
amt" Hornsby and Frisch, who eX-
changed places, have done more eX-
tra-base walloping than anything else.
The fact that this array registered
only two stolen bases may support the
contention that they have slowed up
or it may also add proof to the be-
lief that base-running has become
lost art" in the modern era of slug
ging. Cobb, who has flashed some of
his old speed, is credited with one of
the thefts and Rousch with the other.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
PASS UP FLOWING BOWL
GERMAN STAR ADVISES

The Flowing bowl" is no kind of a
companion for youth who is out for
honors in sports, DR.. Otto Peltzer.
Germany's champion middle distance
runner. told the German Union
Against Alcohol.
"But you have got to approach the
athlete not with the argument that
indulgence in it is injurious to his
general health, but that it will mill
tate against his success in competi-
tion," he argued.
THE idealism of sport should be
kept always in the foreground. The
youth in training must be shown how
indispensable it is for him to abstain
from alcoholic beverages if he wants
TO keep in condition and stand a
chance of winning
Evening star., 1927-04-19

opened at Convention Hall
last night. Tonight Is designated
Government Departmental night, al
though teams outside of the Govern
ment leagues will compete also.
Masonic League bowlers toppled the
first pins last night, with 3S teams of
the league getting into action. Only
team events were rolled last night
Heimer of Petworth set a high
game mark for others to shoot at OF
1856 Burtner of Washington Cen
tennial rolled $50. Barnard Of Pental-
pha had 149 and Domdera of Columbia
No. 3. registered 146.
High set was rolled by Burtner with
S82, Columbia No. 3 established high
team game at STA. Washington Cen
tennial registered 1888 for the last
team set.
Teams and individuals are divided
into three classes, according to their
relative estimated ability. Individual
records in the singles, doubles and
team events will determine the win
ners of all.events prizes.
Tomorrow night is Electrical night
and will be devoted mostly to doubles
and singles matches. Sixteen teams.
including several electrical company
combinations, will roll.
Last nights scores;
Evening star., 1927-04-19
BERLENBACH TO BATTLE
AT BEHEST OF WOMEN

NEW YORK, April 10 [P.-Paul
Berlenbach. former ight-heavyweight
champion, who is on his honeymoon
says he is going back into the ring
at the behest of the ladies of his
family.
Not only his bride, but his mother
and sister too, want him to go back
to boxing.
81 do not want him to retire with
the stigma of a knockout attached to
his last fight" Pauls mother told
Humbert F'ugazy, promoter. who ex.
poets to have Paul fighting again
some time in July
Evening star., 1927-04-19
ing Pace for Vets Who Figured Prominently in Winter Deals
HUNTER RETAINS TILE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 LP).--
Willie Hunter of Los Angeles. success
fully defended his stitle of California
open golf champion by defeating Har-
old Sampson by two strokes in the IL.
hole play-off. Hunters score was 50,
and Simpsons, 81.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
TITLE TENNIS PAYS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The 1925 championships netted the
English Lawn Tennis Associa tion
10000. More than $s5, 900 has been
earned by the association during the
last three wears
Evening star., 1927-04-19
League Records.

High team game-WhrIwinds. 44S.
High team set--Aces. 1907.
High individual game-Cox tApaches) ,
High individual set--Cox fApaches). 313.
High strikes-Anderson (Cyclonesl. IL.
High spares-Eord lMhippetsl. 81.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

A school for referees and officials
in the various branches of scholastic
sports will be conducted next Sum-
mer by Y. G. Clevenger, athletic di-
rector of Indiana University.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Horace Coles. now one of the out.
standing billiard experts in England,
made high run Of &c when only s
wears old
Evening star., 1927-04-19
NEW STAR OF MACKMEN
SLUGGINC AT GREAT RATE
Ty i'm First Six Games Slams Ball for Average of
.44O-Speaker Follows in Ranking of Re-
nowned Transferred Players.

formances Of this expensive collection
Of talent, taking the play from Tues
day to Sunday. inclusive.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
TEAMS Pm.
DOUBLES--1O.

DOUBLES-10.
C. w Charest and A. n. Murray (B),
L. Brsker and L. Becker tA(.
Mil Flaherty and j Kronman fAl.
S r. Driver and X. Hunter b.
NJ f. Ulrich and J, B. ulrich (Al.
George Bannar and w. E. Larcombe OBJ
II. A. La Claire and H. B. Knee OBJ.
II. l.. Schriener and G. j. Sincell &C..
F. A. Weaver and Adolnh Dreis CO..
Il, Z. Federlne and j. T. Kennedy tC).
J. W. Davis and n. r. Davis (A).
n. n. Pratt and G.. c.. Cook (A1
f. V. McKenny and W. L. Reinhart .fC).
W. Fl Flannery and J. E. Dotson (A).
S s Gheen and B. w. Bontz LAl.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
SOME GOOD SCORES MADE
AS DUCKPIN EVENT OPENS

UMEROUS singles and doubles
events are listed for tonight in
the Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament which
onaOnd at Convention Hal
Evening star., 1927-04-19

"YOU can hunt from now
until kingdom core' and
not find a cigar that gives
you the steady, satisfying
enjoyment of a Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfecto. | know from ex-
perience you can't beat
that mellow flavor of the
ripe tobacco Bayuk uses.
"Ripe tobacco comes
from only one part of the
plant - the middle. The
top leaves are under-ripe,
and usually taste bitter.
And the bottom leaves are
old and over-ripe, fre-
quently making a cigar
taste fiat. Of course it
takes greater care to select
only the perfect-smoking,
ripe tobacco. But it Ger.
tainly counts in results.
II don't know a better
tip to give IA smoker than to
tell him to try a Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfecto. Buy one, friend,
at the next cigar counter"
Evening star., 1927-04-19
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
sINGIFs---7.15.

H.B. Levett. tBl Chester Lilley fB).
Harold Lynch tBD. H. Aiken iAl.
j. l.. Becker tCl William Warren (C).
J. F. Becker OBJ, A. E. Warren (Cl.
o. i. Sandefer tCl. David Albright tCl.
w. R. Baueom tBl, J. G, Thorpe tBl.
G. 2. Whalley tBl. w Flanery ~.
y. Damon. Az $; 8 McCloskey tC).
b. W Bontz fAl. r, G, Thomassett tB)
NJ. Carlisle OBJ. r. P. Dye (Cl.
F. A. Weaver tC1, A. NJ Dreis (Cl.
c. n. Crown (A), Percy Patrick iBl.
II. Goldstein tCl. G. f. Moon tCl.
The Washington times., 1927-03-10
MATCH PLAY ON
|. At P|NEHURST

PINEHURsT, N. c., March 10.
Match play in the annual spring
golf tournament will start here to-
day with a galaxy OF entries from
many sections Of the country.
Qualifying rounds have left the
following participants and pairings:
Lindsey Hooper, Newton, Mass,
and e. Il. Scofield, New York; Al. %.
Johnson, Cleveland, and Earle
Alexander, New York: Donald Par.
son. Youngstown. Ohio, and s. M.
Paterson, Winthrop, Mass, J. b.
Blackburn, Pittsburgh. and John
Sibley. Worcester, Mass; 3. II.
Merriam, Waterbury. Conn, former
North and South champion, and b.
w. Cochran, Baltimore; G. s..
Strout, Biddeford, Me-, and A. J..
Hood, Detroit; w. o. Kenney. Yves.
ton, Mass, and g. 8. Proctor,
Pittsburgh; @. J. Merritt, Ridge.
wood, N. j., win play either "A. J..
Ranney, Greenwich. or r. w. Cole
man. Englewood, N. J., who viii
play off a tie for q place in the
championship division today.