davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
COLLEGE RACE ENDS
Princeton Meets Pennsylvania In Critical Basketball Game Which May Settle League.

Philadelphia, March l2 P>--Thc Eastern Intercollegiate league has Eethall rscc ends tonight when Princeton meets Pennsylvania here in Il contest that will decide whether the Tigers finish in a tie with Dart mouth for the crown or are forced to share second place honors with the Red and Blue
 Yale meets Cornell at Ithaca. but the result of that contest will have no bearing on the title.
 Dartmouth, it's schedule complete, leads the league with a record ot seven victories in ten struggles. Princeton is the runner-up. with I mark of six and three, while Penn sylVania comes next. having won five of its nine games. The Tigers. despite the loss of Foot, one Of their stars, appeared confident of victory. ThnN have won five of the last six games with the Red and Blue.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
GIANTS WIN GAME
 FROM WASHINGTON
Nick AltIoCk and Al SChacht
 Perform at Sarasota

New York, March r 1Tp-The spring training of the ninth team" in the American league is complete and the boys are in rare form.
 Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, hasehall's clown comedy team bracketcd with the entry Of Wash ington in the league. paraded all thelr antics before several thousand Sarasota fans yesterday 10 prove their mid-season form. They fur nlshed the laughter. the Giants most Of the baseball. and the Srna- tors the opposition in an exhibition game won by New York. $ 10 6.
 Urban Shocker reached a parting Of baseball ways with the Yankees at St. Petersburg, thus adding to the troubles Of Miller Huggins. wso must watch q S2l0.0o0 Yankee in- Hcstment, Babe Ruth. hobble around With the aid of cane for q week or so. Shocker Is leaving camp soon because the Tanks will not meet bis terms. Babe gained an extra yard sliding into d bag Wednesday but nearly lost foot when his cleats caught. Although the Yankee man. ag2r has decreed 8 weeks rest for the torn muscle in Babes left leg, he fears there are not enough men in the camp 10 keep the sluEger in active that long.
 Fine form of the pitchers is pleasing the Brooklyn Dodgers at Clearwater. Only ten hits were gathered by two teams in a practice game yesterday that ended in q 1-l deadlock.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Advice 10 Inc state department at Washington from Charles R. Cameron. also stationed at Sac Paulo as consul, gay, the Lame of Mr. Go- forNls assailaut as David Ward" Mir Cameron said that Ward" TOT somc time had hc"n annoying the consular officials with personal com plaints and that he was being or dered away when he stabbed Go forth.
 Mir. Goforth was born In Lenoir, \. C., in 1884. He served for q time as yice-consul in Guatemala. and later at Santos, Brazil He taught and was supervisor of schools in the Philippines from ls0S until 1912. and then became a clerk in the civil service commission. After this he spent three years with the interstate commerce commission.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

new tire carrier and gaso~ line gauge-these are typi- cal of the highly modern design which is winning the world to the Moot Beautiful Chevrolet.
 Because it provides ele- ments of style, quality and performance comparable to the costliest cars, and be- cause it is offered at ama.- ingly reduced prices-the Most Beautiful Chevrolet is everywhere acclaimed as the greatest sensation of Acknowledgements industry. Come in! See and drive this greatest triumph of the worlds largest builder of gearshiftautomobiles.Learn for yourself what ama.ing value is offered in the Most Beautiful Chcvrolet-how closely, in style, quality and performance, it compares with the costliest earx
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

players announced today by the United States Lawn Tennis associ. ation.
 r. C. Chandler, Of the University of California, was named No. in the singles and with his college mate. STOW, was gwen first honor in the doubles.
 The first ten in the singles were Chandler; Cranston Holman, stan ford; Neil J. Sullivan, Lehigh: J. Van Eyn, princeton; J. r. W.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
NEW TRICKS PROMISED

knute Rocknc promises somc- thing new on the gridiron next fall That's ,ypically Eockne. Just what this new stuff will be he refuses to say. but there are just ever 50 many folks who are willing to wager sight unseen that this new stuff works,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Whitbeck, Harvard; J. A Barr, Southern Methodist: B. Harrison, California;: c. Watson 3rd. Califor- nia; c. E. Marsh. Jr.. Williams; D. O'Loughlin, Pittsburgh.
 The ranking teams in the doubles were Chandler and Stow; Holman and Ogden. Stanford: Evans and Van Ryn. Princeton and Whitbeck and Gordon. Harvard.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

John McGraw looks for Wiley Moore. a pitcher who won 80 and lost four games in the Sally League last year. to be a star hurler for the Gotham club in Il season or two. Moore is a big fel- low who hae been playing baseball only a few years.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

The two teams so at fl again to- light at the state armory in this hIty and the local team Is prepared 70 give the Atlas the run Of the sea- son in an effort to clean up the sc rics between the two,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

The Bristol Endees appear here next Thursday night in the fourth TWO teams. This will be the hardest game Of the year for the New Brit ain team and they will have 10 step all the way to come out ahead.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
AL1TY.PERFoRMANCE
 Comparable to he / A Costliest Cars A

Never was the supremacy of Fisher craftsmanship so evident as in the new Fisher bodies on the Most Beauti. full Chevrolet. Paneled, beaded and finished In striking tones of Duco- graced by distinctive, new, fullcrown, one,piece fend, CTS and bullet,type lamps, they represent an order of style, beauty and luxury uniquein the lowprice field. Chevrolet has long been famous for powerful, smooth performance, rugged de- pendability, long life and economical operation. Yet, i'll the Most Beautiful Chev. rolet these qualities have been enhanced as the result of numerous mechanical improvements. AC oil hl. ter, AC air cleaner, im- proved transmission, larger radiator, sturdier frame,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

The National Guards certainly did the job up brown last night in New Haven by handing the Atlas 4. C. team q 36 to b lacing. That doesn't the Guards in the second half was exceptional. They held the New Haven team 10 three points in the s-eond half while they made 2e.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
HOLD HONOR PLACES

California Players Hold Ranking
 Places Among College stars of Tennis Court.
 New York, March l2 CUP)-Cal- fornia players hold the places of honor on the ranking list of college
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
Can You Think of the
 Good Old Days When

Tom Connery, Hartford manager and first baseman, famed three times in succession at Electric Field one afternoon when Chappie Ward was going fine for New Britain. but on his fourth trip to the plate, with inc crowd riding him, connery de hVered two base hit that drove in the winning run from second, and maybe he dii not hand the laugh right back to the bleachcritos?
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Much credit must be given both the Stanley Rule and American n Hosiery teams, the former with its game uphill battle and the latter for its grit in seeing it's early lead eaten away only to battle in the final minutes for it's two point vic- tory.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
WITH THE BOWLERS
{ t>lNO ALLEYS
STATE. LEAGUE
PALACE ALLEYS

rln@,; Gaines SIS. Rooney aae. Aver 0s'. Gnircs lcl.f; Rooney Inr.5
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

After the crowd continued to ride Referee Hayes for blowing the whistle too often he stopped the game and said: T dislike to hear the whistle as much as you do. Nothing would please me better than to come here and go through the night without using the whistle once but these girls are just learn ing the game and I know their par cnts would not like to see them in the hospital from injuries suffered in a rough house game"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Joc 'Spike) Sullivan broke all speed records driving 10 Providence one Sunday to sec q football game with Francis k"ogan and Billy But Ter as passengers? And Keegan. seeing packards. Pierce Arrows and other cars being oycrtaken as if they Were standing still. with his hair standing on end. begged Please. Joe. not so fast. r I am 10 meet my Creator I'd just as soon ho home in bed as here" The trip was made in two hours and i5 min- utcs?
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Rose Paul who battled her on al- most even terms, went from 1lth place among scorers 10 a fourth place tie with Nell Sartinsky.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

He received great ovation and the crowd took the right attitude Tor the rest of the night. Dick Dil- lon may referee next week.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

By her excellent feat in carrying her team to victory almost entirely alone. Florence Skarzynska became the leagues leading scorer displac- ing Madeline Mascalo, Corbin Screw captain, for the first time this sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

The next night in the amateur boxing tournament to be conducted by the Mohawk A. (. will be week from next Friday night. The state amateur championships are being conducted next Friday nigh: at Foot Guard hall in Hartford and nc sane tions for shows are being given out.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Bill Walsh and Bill Kopf, rushos on the w. /. F. R. roller polo team, were the class Of the Amateur League the year the team won the championship at IIanna's Armory?
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

kahms at third, Fussari at short: Anderson at the midway, and "Slats" Johnson at first for tho East Ends made up on" of the niftiast intieds local amateur baseball circles have ever seen"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
Spea king of Sports

Mike Lynch, local baseball um- pire, has been named as d substi- ute umpire in the Eastern League.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
tContinued from preceding page)
game ended. The summary:
 American Hosiery
Stanley Rule
Great lrOSrhpt

Referee. Hayes; timer. Mullen; scorer, Butler.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Harry Ginsberg was instrumental in securing place on the umpiring staff Of the Eastern League for Mike Lynch. Harry is d good friend of President Weislnan Of the league and he put in a word for the local man with the result that Mike should work in at least % games this year.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Al! available space in the audi torium of the I. ". C. A. where the Girls Industrial league games W,re played to decide first and last places was taken by over 300 fans, The sale of tickets was stop ped after the first game.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Never before in the'gamcs played in the league has the cheering been so loud and lusty. The gym fairly rocked with cheers, songs and wise cracks.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Johnny Grip in the first turnout O. the Iordham University baseball squad. is showing great strength al the bat. He is hitting the ball on the nose and the prediction is that he will make the varsity team 10 stay this season.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Howard Belser seems slated to make a place on the freshman nine at Fordham. He has all the natural ability Of a<ball player but he is green and needs experience.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Roger Scully has made remark abie comeback after very serious operation for appendicitis. Koge was near death, but he is coming around into fine shape now.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

The failure Of the New Haven team to appear for their bouts re- suited In the suspension of five of the men.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Jack Sheehan. now or the post office force, was the best quarter back in intersCholastic circles in days of the prowoss O" Ben" All- ing, P. F. McDonoueh and other starsr
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Jimmy Chalmers, local twirlor. famed twelve in eight innings on the Ranger diamond one afternoon, every member Of th" opposing team sucCUmhing at least once?
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Joe Howard knocked Lester Briggs cleanly out of the navy last night.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

exceptional. They held the New Haven team 10 three points in the s-eond half while they made 2e.
 The two teams so at il again to- tight at the state armory in this ,Ity and the local team IS prepared 70 give the Atlas the run Of the sea son in an effort to clean up the se- rtcs between the two.
 The Bristol Endees appear here next Thursday night in the fourth same of the series between these TWO teams. This will be the hardest game Of the year for the New Brit ain team and they will have 10 step all the way to come out ahead.
 The next night in the amateur boxing tournament to be conducted by the Mohawk A. C. will be a week from next Friday night. The state amateur championships are being conducted next Friday night at Foot Guard hall in Hartford and nc sane | tions for shows are being given out |
 The failure Of the New Haven ] team to appear for their bouts re- suited In the suspension of five of ! the men.
 Joe Howard knocked Lester ! Briggs cleanly out of the navy last night.
 Johnny Grip in the first turnout ! of the l'ordham University baseball 1 squad. is showing great strength a { the bat. He is hitting the ball on the . nose and the prediction is that he , will make the varsity team 10 stay | this season.
 Roger Scully has made remark able comeback after very serious operation for appendicitis. Roge was | near death, but he is coming around into fine shape now.
 Howard Belscr seems slated to make a place on the freshman nine at Fordham. He has all the natural ability Of a<ball player but he is green and needs experience.
 Harry Ginsberg was instrumental in securing place on the umpirng staff of the Eastern League for Mike Ia s,;, President Weisnan Of the league and he put in a word for the local man with the result that Mike should work in at least % games this year.
 All available space in the audi torium of the '. ". C.. A. where the Girls Industrial league games W,rc played to decide first and last places was taken by over 300 ftus, The sale of tickets was stop ped after the first game.
 Never before in the"gamcs played in the league has the cheering been so loud and lusty. The gym fairly rocked with cheers, songs and wise cracks
 By her excellent feat in carrying her team to victory almost entirely alone. Florence Skarzynska became the leagues leading scorer displac- ing Madeline Mascalo, Corbin Screw captain, for the first time this sea- son.
 Rose Paul who battled her on al- most even terms, went from 1lth place among scorers 10 fourth l place tie with Nell Sartinsky.
 Much credit must be given both the Stanley Rule and American Hosiery teams, the former with its game uphill battle and the latter , tor Its grit in seeing it's early lead eaten away only to battle in the tory.
 After the crowd continued to ride Referee Hayes for blowing the s whistle too often he stopped the q game and said T dislike to hear \ the whistle as much as you do. h Nothing would please me better {, than to come here and go through :. the night without using the whistle once but these girls are just learn Q ing the game and l know their par 2
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-01
CIGAR MAKERS
Wage Fight on Two Former
Cincinnati Firms

The Cigar Makers Union of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, are waging a fight against
the two firms, Joseph Knecht and the
Rhode Co., formerly of that city.
The cigar makers claim that after
many years of prosperity which was
made possible by manufacturing cigars
under union agreements, both firms
discharged their union cigar makers
and have moved their plants to Day
ton, Ohio. They have absolutely re
fused to meet representatives of the
union whose members have worked
for the above firms for nearly life
time. Under these conditions the
cigar makers feel justified in looking
for the moral support from the
trades unionists.
The Rhode Company cigars are
sold under the following brands:
Chamber of Commerce." Marquis
de Ia Fayette," Man," LA Maceda, .
LA Tensa," "Saml P. Chase,
LySld, IldNdlld oIfdlSHl, 0luD
Bouquet" and Lord Warwick"
The Joseph Knecht cigars are sold
under the following brands:
"El Rico," General Jack World
Famous" "Tampico," LA Azona."
John Hammer, vice president of the
International Cigar Makers Union,
states that he has personally endeav-
ored to secure an adjustment of the
differences with the Rhode Co. and
the Knecht concern, and found it i'm
possible to even secure an interview
with them. He also requests that we
give our moral support to the locked.
out cigar makers Of Cincinnati.
Trades unionists in every locality
where these two firms sell their goods
should refuse to purchase them. Keep
the above brands constantly on your
mind and refuse them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-01

and make known to them what we
think of the. gasoline tax increase.
Received and ordered complied with.
A communication was received from
the Musicians Protective Association,
Local 81, Frank Vessel, secretary, in
which he states that his local is in
formed that member of Molders'
Union is one of the promoters of the
Jr. 0. U. A. M. Saturday night dances
at which non-union music is employed.
He asks that the attention of the dele
gates be called, and the situation be
corrected without the necessity of
placing him and his union on the un-
fair list. 1t was reported that the
member complained of had nothing
to do with the music or the dances
The communication was received as
read.
i A postal telegram was received this
week by Secretary Ogg from T. j..
Donnelly, of the o. S. F. of L., in
which he informs the labor movement
that Floor Leader Senator Chester
Bolton, through sharp practice, had
Senate Bill 80 taken from today's cal
endar while asking for opinion as to
it's constitutionality from senate ju-
dietary committee, thereby refusing to
accept opinion of attorney general.
Wire him and senator from your dis
trict, demanding the bill be brought
, to vote. Received and ordered COM
piled with.
Delegates from the local BARRIERS
Union reported that they are going
to start campaign against the non
union shops throughout the city,
They will display banners in front of
these>shops notifying the public that
they do not employ union BARRIERS.
Molders again reported Williamson
and Holland furnaces unfair.
Pattern makers reported that they
still have their membership campaign
on and have taken in three new
members.
Electrical workers reported that
they may in the near future settle
dispute with Wente
Stove mounters reported that the
Estate is still unfair to them, and
also the three firms in this city.
The Saturday night euchre commit
tee reported that they are still gain
ing in attendance and that financially
they are doing fine. They again in
vited the families and friends of or
ganized labor to attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-01
RAY WUNDERLICH
Is New Manager of Burnett
Waite Shoe Department

The Burnett-Waite Company have a
new manager in their shoe department
and live one. He is Ray Wunder-
Itch. Before entering other work Ray
was for many years connected with
the shoe business and was always
known for his live hustling ability
Anything Ray goes into he enters
whole-heartedly. When formerly a
shoe salesman he took deep interest
in the affairs of the local Clerks
Union, and was for several terms its
president, and he certainly did much
for the upbuilding of that organiza-
ton.
The Burnet- Waite Company is to be
congratulated in securing one of Rays
ability to manage its shoe department
and the Press is certain that under
Rays guidance the future success of
the department is assured. Ray has
a host of friends who wish him every
success in his new position.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-01
A FEW DELINQUENTS

The financial secretary of the Co
Operative Trades and Labor Council
again announced at Tuesday nights
meeting that very few of the affil-
lated unions are still delinquent for
bazaar tickets. The delinquent unions
are holding up the report of the
bazaar committee which should have
been made long ago. If your organi-
zation is one of the delinquents,
please have the same settled up so
that a report can be made at the next
council meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-01
CLEANUP DATES
For City's Annual Polishing
Announced For Week
of April 1923

Plans are rapidly being worked out
by the committee named by F. K.
Vaughn, president of the Chamber of
Commerce, for Hamilton's annual
spring housekeeping. The dates
set for the actual cleanup are week
of April 1928. The slogan of 1926
was adopted by the committee for this
year, "Clean Up, Paint Up, Keep 1t
Up"
While April 1928 is set for cleaning
days, the campaign will really be
launched Sunday, April 18th, with an
nouncements in all churches of the
work proposed to be done and request
ing all to cooperate. This day will
be known as Church Cooperation
Day Beginning Monday, April is,
the days are listed as follows:
April 18-Fire Prevention Day.
April 19-Front Yard Day.
April 20-Dandelion and Flower
Bed Day.
April 21-Paint Day
April 22-Back Yard Day.
April 23-Vacant Lot Day.
On the foregoing days it is asked
and urged that all rubbish, dirt and
litter be piled where it can be gotten
at conveniently, and then the follow
ing week trucks with men will come
along and remove it as follows:
Monday in the First ward, Tuesday
the Second ward, Wednesday the
Third ward, Thursday the Fourth
ward, Friday the Fifth ward, and Sat
urday the Sixth ward.
1t is urged and hoped that everyone
will cooperate in the movement and
give the whole city such cleaning and
polishing up as it has never expe-
rienced before.
The committee in charge of the big
job this year is John F. Mayer, chair
man; G. c. Mitchell, E. A. Ralston,
E. F. Warndorf and L. j. Whitman,
with Don Mitchell, secretary
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-01
DEPORTABLE
Seamen Aided i'm Federal
Court

New York.-Federal Judge Bondy
has ruled that two alien seamen, who
deserted their ships and who were
listed for deportation, can remain in
the United States, as they have been
here continuously for more than three
years and have no police records.
James Thomas, former assistant
federal attorney, said the decision
affected thousands of former seamen
who left their ships on arrival in this
country and have been here three
years or more. They are ineligible
for citizenship, however.
Judge Bondy's decision will please
foreign vessel owners who ship these
aliens as seamen, and who are then
permitted to go ashore and are lost
in the large cities.
In the last congress the senate
passed a bill that would check this
practice by authorizing federal off
Gals to refuse clearance papers to
foreign vessels that sailed from an
American port with a less number of
seamen than on arrival. The house
committee on immigration did not re-
port the bill, although members of this
committee are loud in their opposition
to "bootlegging" seamen.
The hill which was llrped hy the
International Seamen's Union, was op-
posed by foreign vessel owners. The
British government made formal
protest.