davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
CARDS WIN AGAIN
History Repeats Itself When 1an- Lces and st. Louis Battle in Train Ing Camps.

New York March % (P-History is repeating itself down in Florida where the Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals are renewing the world series rivalry that thrilled all base balloon last fall.
 The Cardinals won the second straight game in Il nine game series to 4. at St. Petersburg yesterday. Just as he stopped the Tanks in their tracks last fall so did Ancient Grover Cleveland Alexander return to weave a spell about their bats yesterday after a poor first inning. Babe Ruth after a hit and pass, struck out when Alex bore down.
 Herb Pennock. southpaw star who recently withdrew from the holdout ranks. will be left behind for fur ther conditioning when the Tanks hit the nouhorn trail Wednesday night. He Will join the club in New York.
 The Giants had little success against Ernie Wingard's left handed ness at St. Augustine while the St. Louis Browns maltreated two rookie tWirlcrs 10 win l2 10 6. Manager NcGraw is roaming about Florida on mysterious crrand that may concern the continued absence of Eddie Roush. outheld holdout.
 The Brooklyn Robins went a long way-11 innings--to tie the Wash iNeton Senators Al at Tampa. One familiar sight of the regular season was rahearSed in the ninth whcn Fred Marberry, champion relief hurler, rescued the game for Wash. ington with two out.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
}
 
DECIDES VETERANS
 BEAT YOUNGSTERS
Adds Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins and
 Zach Wheat to Squad
Ft. Myers, Fla, March % (UP)-

F.. Myers, Fla. March % (uP)- Black in 1914 Connie Mack broke up championship ball club, a s1.oo0.0oo infield and a reputation with the announcement that his players were too old and knew too much.
 He disposed of Eddie Collins, Frank Baker, Stuffy Mclnnis and others of the greatest ball club and said that he would build up an- other championship club from the college diamonds.
 It has been computed that since that time the Philadelphia Athletics have had almost a thousand young ball players and that Mack has spent fortune looking for the inspired young ball players from the college lots.
 Mack apparently has decided that wise old brains are better than fast legs of kids who cant think like old timers. as may be witnessed by a lineup this season which will pre- sent-Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins and Zack Wheat.
 In addition to those old tim CTS, the Athletics will have shortstop, Joe Boley, a 2S-year- old child from Baltimore. who cost the Athletics a reputed sum of about sGo, 900. Boley is not the oldest man of the squad and he is not the youngest as the average age of the club rates about 26 years.
 The Athletics have more good baseball players than old Connie Mack knows what 10 do with. He has pair of infields, pair of out fields, there or four fine catchers and more than a dozen pitchers.
 The one gamble that the old vet eran manager is making is at first base but he insists that it is not a gamble. Dudley Rranon1, 27-year- old rookie from Kansas City. with a fancy prize behind him. has been elected by Mack to play an import ant position that has been the one hie weakness of the Athletics for years and Mack says that he will do.
 The Athletics with millions of dol lars worth Of high priced brains and a lot of good players Will be one of the fayorites in the American League pennant race.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
EXTRA INNING GAME
Chicago Cubs Battle With Shrcyc- port Team, Winning 2 to In l3 Innings.

Chicago, March 29 tP}--The Chi cago White SoX battled through their first oXtra-inninG game of the season with the home club at their Shreveport, La. training camp, and thanks 10 air tight pitching, won out. 10 l yesterday after l2 in nings.
 Manager Ray Schalk was cores pondingly jubilant, as his team sui fered considerable loss of dignity in encounters with the Texas league clubs in Texas. Red Faber went five innings in his first appearance this year, yielding four scattered hits, but one of them was a home run. That was Shreveport's only score, because Alphonse Thomas went in for the last seven innings and gave up but one single and no runs.
 The Cubs spent the way en route to Fl Paso with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Today the Cubs stop over at Fl Paso for a game and then head for four game series at Dallas.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
fBY BILLY ENANS)

Bill Doak, who deserted the Ma tional league to sell real estate in Florida. is back again, this time with Brooklyn.
 The return of Doak to the big show reminds me that q slight mcn- tai slip on three different occasions kept hn+ from the book Of no-hit fame.
 Always regarded as a great fielder. he momentarily lapsed in the very thing he is supposed to excel, and thereby lost chance that comes to few pitchers, not one no-hit game, but three of them.
 Doaks slips are famous inf Ma tonal league history,
 In 1920. pitching against Phila- delphia for St. Louis, he was lead ing, 50. going Into the eighth in ming. Cy Williams dribbled a slow teaser down the first base line. Jack Fournior tieldcd the ball but found Doak still on the rubber when he started to toss to first. That was the only hit Of the game.
 Two years later, May II, 1922. the Cards were playing the Giants. Dave Bancroft. first man up, hit a slow roller to Fournier for what should have been an easy out Doak failed 10 cover and Bancroft beat Fournier in a slide for the base. That was the only hit.
 4 month later aoajncf the pbiI lies, Doak went into the seventh inning leading 10. Curt Walker, now with the Giants. bounded to l'ournicr and once again Doal didn't cover. Chalk up the only hit of the game.
 Three rank scratches. made possible by mental lapses, deprived Doak of boosting of a rkable lecord-three no-hit games.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Indians Arrive for
 Game With New York

Cleveland. March go Pl-The first leg of q Lakeland. Fla, 10 New Or leans jaunt for the Cleveland h. dians was made today when the tribe arrived at St. Augustine for their game with the New York Giants.
 A peace session at the training camp ended in a lot of back slap ping. war whoops and assertions that tho Indians are in great shape: and with Manager Jack McCallister's announcement that when the team reaches New Orleans they will be ready for anybody George Uhle was slated to do the tossing today.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
WINS pot EIt.-HE,iDCH

The Junior lily basketball team took q double-h header Saturday q first game and then turned about and defeated the Boy scout quintet at the Y. NJ. C, A. Both games proved 10 be one-sidcd affair with the winners having a big edge. Tho score Of the first contest was 4l to Next week the Hi-Y team will play East Berlin in tho final game of q three game series. This will end Inc senaon.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
BOXS' CLUB TEAM LOSES
 LAST GAME TO WNEES
Meriden Quintet Takes Overtime Struggle by 26 to p Score-Defeat Was Fourth Suffered in 23 Contests Locals Appeared to Be Tired After Trip to Bos. tor-Start With Spurt But Commanding Lead is Wiped Out-Reserves Also Lose

The Boys club closed Its basket ball season last night with a 26-25 defeat, losing on it's own floor de- #.Hsive overtime battle to the Paw nees of Merideu. The club started at a rapid pace but, whether from the affects of the Boston trip or not, it tired before the first half was over and watched it's commanding lead De wiped out. Although an unsatis- factory end to the schedule. the loss was only the fourth sustained by the club in 23 games played.
 sam Shulga opened the scoring with a basket. but Key picked up Il loose ball and tied the score and Levin came down 10 make il 4-2. Eocin tied things and then New Britain went on q rampage, Iapat- ,ka, klcy. and kraszcN ski running Inc count lip 10 13-i. Xapatka was hurt during this period but resumed play. Meridon rallied in the second quarter. Shulga starting with two baskets Kras2ewslii then made Now HI.'aiu's only score ot tuo sessions ~huisa and Kocin bringing the llwnoas 10 within three points al l5-12 with onc-han1 shots
 Gill and Silva replaced kraszew- ski and GoGa as the second half got under way. while Merlen also shifted it's lineup. One of the fresh visitors. J. Thiesen, quickly made a basket and two fouls 10 send the pawuo"s into .he lead; Kociu and then Thiesen again found the hoop and if was 15-20. Pdwnoes. kraszewski and Goffa were rushed back for Zapatka and Levin and the clubs regular team was on the floor for the first time. KrasZeW- ski brought the crowd to it's feet with two successive spectacular shots, long goals made with one handed flirs while on the dead run.
 kpcin made a similar basket at the start of the last session, but Hraszewski dribbled through and Gil popped long one to give New Britain a 2S-22 lead Kley added one point, but J, Thiescn dashed through in the final minute and scored the tying goal. Gill was in lUred with ten seconds left and ap- peared somewhat dazed when the game went on again. Nobody scor- cd, so five minutes overtime was played. Goffa was foulcd immedi- ately and made good his try. Then the club foolishly tried to stall for the entire four minutes and 80 sec onda, but then a bad pass gave Kocin the ball under the basket and the game was lost.
 Henry kraszeWsH was the out standing player in the game. show ing speed. accuracy and fight. He could not win the game alone, and the other players seemed 10 be off form, while the real first team was not allowed to play long enough to ind itself. The substitutes made a great bid but could not keep up the pace. kocin's ono-handod shots, $. Shulga's work at center, md J. Thiosen's play in the second half were the high spots for tho visitors
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Cincinnati to Meet
 Baltimore Last Time

Cincinnati March % tAi - The Cincinnati Reds and the Baltimore team Of inc International league will meet for fhe last lime this spring af West Palm Beach tomorrow, Th" Orioles defeated tho Reds yesterday, 9 to 8. Mrs. Adolfo Luque arrived at West Palm Beach yesterday and was met a' th" train bv the Cuban pitcher. IL appears that their mar ital troubles are ironnd out and that Luquo can settle down 10 playing
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Wright Rejoins Pirates
 For Game With Detroit

Pittsburgh. Pa, March 29 Pl-- Glen Wright. brilliant Pittsburgh Pirate shortstop, will be back in the lineup tomorrow when the Buc- cancers open a tWo-gamc series with the Detroit Tigers al san An tonic, Texas, Manager Donnie Bush has announced. Wright was forced out Of the game recently with sprained hand. The team left San Francisco Sunday on it's way east ward and will arrive in San Antonio today.
 Pitcher Vic Aldridge is also re- ported 10 be back in shape after having had his salary arm treated hy a Los Angeles specialist.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
ANDERSON NS. PETERS

Fl Anderson. former state in- divdual duckpin bowling cham pion, will meet Peters Of Bristol at Rogers Recreation alleys tonight in q state loaguo match. The local man has been hitting the pins in high since the season opened and large crowd will be on hand to witness the match tonight
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
MANY REBELS KILLED

Mexico City. March % (uP)-- More than 100 rebels have been killed in half a dozen engagements with federal troops since Saturday. the war office said today. The an- nouncement added that railway lines, recently harassed by rebels, have been made safe throughout the country.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
HARTFORD AND ELM
 CITY TEAMS HERE
Swedish Lutheran Quintets to
 Oppose Local Churchmen

Hartford and New Haven are sending two basketball teams tonight 10 this city to compete against the New Britain Swedish Lutheran teams at the Y NJ. C. A.
 Saturday night the Hartford Luth- erans defeated New Britain at Hartford by one point so the return contest this evening should be a pretty battle as the locals are out 10 wipe out the defeat. The first game will be between the swedish Lutheran Juniors of New Haven and the First Lutherans of this city, Two large delegations of rootcrs from New Haven and Hart lord will make the journey.
 First Game New Haven New Britain Kurt Larson .......... A Hewitt
 Right Forward r OfSeilNS ...,.............. l.. Larson
 Left Forward VI. JohnSon ........... C. Anderson
 Center X. Anderson .......... R. Narsell
 Right Guard II, Larson .........,.,. E. Johnson
 Let Guard Olson. Hanson, J. Larson-Ilultberg Borgiund, substitutes.
 second Game Hartford New Britain C. Carlson ............. c. Ericsson
 Right Forward Lambertson ..........., A. flodin
 Left Forward \. Anderson .......... F. Hoist
 Center l.. Strom .............. II. Carlson
 Right Guard A. Anderson ....... Eresen- -Hallin Left Guard
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Reserves Also Lose

The Boys' club Reserves also lost rhelr final game, dropping their second 22-l3 decision of the season To the local Taggcrs. The Reserves were first to get their scoring ma chine under way but the Taggrrs had taken the lead by the end O. 'ke first hals and kept it despite a last-quarter rally of the losers. Bells goal in the last minute rc. moved the danger. Bel starred for he Taggcrs, with George Luke playing we'll Z1-Ho was best for inc Reserves, but tho forwards coHd mot got through for scores. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Boys Club

F7NsoNaT fouIs-N0cl0, NosNl 3, <. Shulga, J. Shu'ga 2, ]. Thiesen- <; Zapatka 2, CHI, Kraszewsld Eley, Levin, Gosfa 2-S Technical fouls-Koski Piatek, Gill. Free tries--Kocin 3, Koski 3. J. shulga, iatek. ]. Thiesen 2-l1; Gin Kloy 1, Goffa 4-11. Eeferee-Ayery imer-Aronson. Scorer Parker
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Buffalo. \. Y.-Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, won q foul over Johnny Eisko, Cleveland (5). Benny Ross Buffalo. defeated Jimmy Darcy, California, (G). Johnny Helstoin, St. Louis. beat Irish Johnny Curtin, New York, (6).
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
I aCgcrS
Boys Club Reserve,

Personal foms-Eau 2. Muom B.. beaals, Eer1o"ik 8, Luke 2-l2. hnralciza, Anderson 3, Ju5ko 2. l..Hawin s. Npmua naac--'9. Technical Mpre!li Free tries
 Bell 1, Maraj 2 D-ants Ear- l4ai". ?, luke-ll rac 2. Antar- a knrpiagla, ZUEo. Benjamin 5, ~paenore S-l5. Aron-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Providence, R. I-Honcyboy Fin ncGan. Boston, knocked out Frankie Mckenna, Scotland, (3).
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Baltim more-Tommy Ryan, Me keesport, Pa, defeated Nate Camp, Baltimore, G2).
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

scranton, Pa.-Mickey Chapin. scranton, Pa, bea, Hary Felix, New York, G). Mickey Doyle, Pitts bureh, won from Wilbur Cohen. New York, {S).
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Trenton. N. J.---Jce Reno, Tren- ton, and Russio LoRoy, Fargo. x. D.. draw. G0). Earl (Boy) Blue, St. Paul. knocked our Harry Slaueh- ter, Pennsylvania. @.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Newark. N. J.-Joe Click, Brook lyn, defeated Sillie Castellane, New ark, l0).
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

1ndianapolis-Joc Sekyra, India napolis, Knocked out Mike Wallace, Cleveland. (5), Merle Ate, india napolis. shaded MoNie Miller. Clcve- land. Go).
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Pittshurrh--Al Corhett Clave- land. defeated Phil Goldstein. Pitts bUSgh. G0)-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Rochester, \. Y.-Louis OIid) kaplan. Meridcn, Conn.,, defeated Jackie Brady, Syracuse. G0).
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

Bul1alO, won q foul over Johnny Eisko, Cleveland (5). Benny Ross Buffalo defeated Jimmy Darcv, California, (G). Johnny Helstoin, St. Louis. beat Irish Johnny Curtin. New York, (sl.
 Providence, R. I.-Honcyboy Fin negan. Boston, knocked out Frankie Mckenna, Scotland, (S).
 Baltimore-Tommy Ryan. Me Baltimore, CPD.
 Scranton. Pa.--Mickey Chapin. Scranton. Pa. bea, Hary Felix, New York, GO. Mickey Doyle, Pitts burgh, won from Wilbur Cohen. New York, tS).
 Trenton. N. J.---Jce Reno, Tren- ton, and Russie LnRoy, Fargo. x. D., draw. G0). Earl (Boy) Blue, St. Paul. knocked our Harry Slaugh- ter, Pennsylvania. @.
 Newark. N. J.--Joe Click, Brook lyn, defeated Sillie Cast euane, New ark, No).
 Rochester, x. Y.-Louis CKidy kaplan. Meridcn, Conn.,, defeated Jackie Brady, Syracuse. (0).
 New York-Andy DiNodi. New York. won from Red NcGoe, New York on technical knockout, (5). Jimmy McNamara, New York, de- foated Frisco Castesti. Philippines, t. Wyoming Warner. Cheyenne. defeated Francis Goodwin. St. Jo- s"ph, Mo, (A Davey Abad. Pan anna, scored a technical knockout over Quina Lee, Mobile. Ala. (G).
 Philadelphia-Bab Herman. New York, won from Al Winklcr, Phila- dclphia. G0).
 1ndianapolis-Joe Sekyra, India napolis, Knocked out Mike Wallace, Cleveland. (5), Merle Ate, india napolis. shaded MoNie Miller, Clcve- land. Go).
 Pittshurrh--A Corhett. Clave- land. defeated Phil Goldstein. Pitts bUSgh. Gol-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

phia-Babc Herman. New York. won from Al Winklcr, Phila- dclphia. C0).
Evening star., 1927-04-20

Admiral Billiards. official debut be-
fore the microphone will be made. Sat
urday night at the National Press
Club. Although he spoke over the
radio on the Pacific Coast recently,
this will mark the formal introduc-
ton of the chairman of the radio COM
mission. A hook-up of stations with
WRC will broadcast his talk and sew
eral entertainment features.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
PLAN LONG "HOOK-UP"
FOR COOLIDGE TALK.
Broadcasters to Give Address to
Pan-American Conference Widest
Range in Radio History.

When President Coolidge addresses
the delegates to the Third Pan-Ameri-
can Commercial Conference and the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States in joint session May 3 an eff
fort will be made to establish the long
est ''hook.up" which has yet been ef-
fected in the history of radio broad
casting.
In addition to the Presidents address
the program will include the salute
to the Flags" played by the United
States Army Band. This composition
includes martial strains from the ma
tional airs of all the 81 American Re.
publics, played in alphabetical order:
and as the anthem of each country
is played the flag of that nation will
be raised.
The opening session of the confer
ence, with addresses by Secretaries
Kellogg and Hoover and the Minister
of Colombia, DR.. Enrique Olaya, with
responses by delegates from the differ
ent countries, also will be broadcast.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
90 TEMPORARY RADIO
PERMITS ARE ISSUED
Commission Brings Licenced Sta
tions up to 156-Many Or
dered to Cut Power.

Thirty-two more temporary per.
mits TO broadcast were issued by the
commission yesterday, bringing the
total authorizations up to 1856. Among
the changes in waves and power an.
nounced were the following:
kFkB, Milford. Kans., was in
creased in power from 1000 to $500
watts, but reduced in wave length
from 4S4.5 meters. or 600 kilocycles, to
21SS meters. or 1870 kilocycles:
KRLD, Dallas. was shifted from 1871
meters, or 1895 kilocycles, to 336.
meters, $50 kilocycles; WEBC, Su.
perior, Wis, was reduced in power
from 500 to ESQ watts; WRHM, Mime
apolis, was reduced in power from
5000 to 1000 watts; WBET, Boston,
was shifted from 3S4.4 meters. or $50
kilocycles, to 394.5 meters, or 76O kilo.
cycles; WSOM, New York, was re.
duced from 500 to 100 watts: WNAC,
Boston. was moved from 43O meters,
or 697.1 kilocycles. to 447.5 meters, or
go kilocycles, and WNJ, Newark,
n. j., was adjusted from $50 meters,
Evening star., 1927-04-20

or S566 kilocycles, to 1927 meters,
of $50 kilocycles.
Stations WHAT, Philadelphia
WORD, Batavia, ILL.,; KGDW, Hum
boldt, Nebr.; KGBP, Pueblo, Colo;
KFJB. Marshaltown, Iowa: WIP,
and WET, Philadelphia; WHBW,
Philadelphia: WSAN, Allentown, Pa;
WEAM, North Plainfield. N. j.;
WLAP. Louisville; WHB, Kansas
City; KGDA, Dell Rapids. S. Oak;
WBCN, Chicago: WLWL, New York;
WFCI, Pawtucket; WMAZ. Macon;
KGTT, San Francisco; Know, Seat
tie; WNAB, Boston; WBBR, Ross.
vile. n. Y: KFGQ, Boone, Iowa;
WABO, Rochester. and WOR, New
ark, were issued temporary permits to
broadcast on their present channels
with the same power.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
EarIy fsrogram Tomorrow.
New Stations Must Wait.

Although it is stated that about
300 new or proposed broadcasting
stations have inquired informally re.
garding the possibilities of securing
operating permits, the Federal Radio
Commission has decided that it can
issue no new licenses even temporari-
ly until the present stations are taken
care of. In all instances each appli-
cant for new station license has
been advised to fill out and file an
application for future consideration,
but to date only few formal requests
have been received.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Radio Position Permanent.

Sam Pickard, was designated as
permanent secretary of the Federal
Radio Commission by a vote of the
commissioners yesterday. He has
been serving temporarily in this ca
pacity through the courtesy of the
Agricultural Department, which grant
ed him temporary leave to aid in or
ganizing the new commissions Office
force
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Storm Death List Totals 10.

SYDNEY, New South. Wales, April
20 UP-Six more names were added
today to the death list from the storm
which swept over Sydney Monday
night, bringing the total to II. The
storm came after four days of rain
and is described as the worst in 10
years. The disturbance now is NOV
ing eastward.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

The government railway administra-
ton of India plans to construct 800
miles of new railway each year, be-
ginning at once.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Concert by the United States
Army Band, WRC, WIZ and
other stations, 7 to 8 o'clock.
"TriaI by Jury" WABC, 8:l5
to 9 o'clock.
One-act play. "The Passing
of Chow Chow" WNAC, $50
o'clock.
Yale Endowment Fund COM
mittee meeting, WRC, WEAF
and associated stations, o:30
to 20 80 o'clock.
princess Ida," by the Ma
tional Light Opera Co., WRC,
WEAF and other stations,
1880 to II 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, April 20, 1927. |

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.6
Meters).
S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
S:b5 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washington Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters).
n to IL noon-Current events and
police reports.
WMAL-Washingt0n Radio Forum
l293.9 Meters).
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(468.5 Meters).
2:45 p.m.-Play-by-play description
of the New York Giants and Phila-
delphia base ball game, direct from
Polo Grounds, New York. Graham
McNamee, will be at the microphone.
$40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
6:45 p.m.-"Frogs and Toads," by
Miss Doris M. Cochran of the National
Museum.
p.m.-Concert by the United States
G=Tiy Band, broadcast jointly with
WIZ from 7:30 to pm.
p.m.-Schwartz entertainers.
S:15 p.m.-Emile Henning, contralto.
$50 p.m.--Davis Saxophone Octet,
from WEAF.
9 p.m.-Time signal, from WEAF.
$50 p.m.-Ipana Troubadours, from
WEAF.
gao p.m.-Yale Endowment fund
committee, from Hotel Waldorf-As-
toria, broadcast with WEAF, New
York. Addresses by President James
r. Angel of Yale University. and
Chief Justice William Howard Taft.
1890 to 11:3O p.m.-"Princess Ida, -
by the National Light Opera Co., from
WEAE.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:4s to 7:45 am.-Tower Health Ex-
ercises, broadcast with WEAF.
1855 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
Ia noon-Operalogue ~ Julia Schill-
Ing. with musical Interpretation by
Kurt Hetzel.
to p.m.-Mayf1ower Orchestra
p.m.-Play-by-play account of the
Washington-BOston base ball game,
broadcast by Thornton Fisher through
the cooperation of The Washington
Evening Star and Charles Schwartz
d Son from the studios OF The Star.