davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
HARTFORD GOLF SHOOTERS 7
 TR0UNCE SHUTTLE MEADOW
Capital City Aces Show Local Men How Game Should
 Be Played - Enter Semifnal Match This Week. Clarence Manning Only New Britain Man to Win Match-Bob Cook and Bill Sweeney Play Tightest Match Seen on Course-Final Score Is 12 to 2. r

The six-man golf team .rc.A tho Hartford Golf club demonstrated to the representatives of tt.d Shuttle Meadow club Saturday, ti,4st how tho game should be playtd when the Capital City sharpsh.oters took a state league team match by tle score of 12 to 2. So Fsen were the eyes of the visitors that all the New Brit ainites, except Clarence Manning failed to register any points. Man. ming scored New Britaln's total for the day. two marks.
 Captain R. s. Cutler of the Eart- ford team. aided and abetted by five companions committed golf mayhem on the Hardware City ag- grcgation. He proved to be a worthy leader for the team and scored as pretty 73 over the course as anyone would want to see. He would have made a 70 if he had left out three 3-putt greens and made them in the two shots called for.
 This victory puts the Hartford team in the semi-flnal play with tho winner of the Farmington-W -Wethers- field match which is scheduled 70 be played today. Then the winner of that match will meet the winner of tho round in the other section of tho state, most probably Woodlawn, for the state team title.
 Hartford has one of the most evenly balanced team seen in this city n years. It looks good to be able to run the gauntlet for tho honols of the state.
 The tightest match ever seen at Shuttle Meadow was staged Saturday between Bob Cook. No. 1 man on the Hartford team, and Bill Sweeney of the Shuttle Meadow club. Cook was ont down at the ninth hole and lie stra ghtway proceeded to give Sweeney the battle of his life. On the last nine. he shot perfect golf and took the match and won ono point. O. the upper nine. both men had a bestball of %. two over three for nine lples. Had this been in a. best ball tourney it would have been a remarkable game.
 Clarence Manning beat Lake and took two points. the only New Brit ain man to norc. The rest all lost three points. making the final score 12 to 2 for Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
MAY STAGE HEAVY
 BOUT IN CHICAGO
Sharkey or Dempsey Slated to Meet Yunney in "Windy City,

Chicago, June 20 R1Nith Jack Dempsey speeding eastward to sign up for his "elimination" match against Jack sharkey. reports today were revived that the heavyweight finals, bringing together Gene Tun- ney and either sharkey or Dempsey. would be held at Soldier Field on the lake front here.
 sharkey's agreement on terms with Tex Rickard yesterday was ac- companied by the rumor that Rick ard favored Chicago as the battle ground, but several details were lacking before the proposals could take definite shape.
 The Soldier Field stadium doubt less could hold a crowd of sufficient size to make the gate" come up to Richards expectations. Once before there were 10000 in the stands alone, and plenty of room was left on the field itself for an. additional 10000 hunched around the actual ring.
 'iiSiS IiE'Sl IidS Dcti tt illdtCIl III Illinois since boxing was legalized with "s4O top' which Rickard is said to contemplate. but then there never have been any heavyweight headliners meeting in Illinois. So far s15 has been the highest price allowed by the boxing commission.
 The principal stumbling block. however. as Rickard found out a year ago, when he studied the mat ter of staging the battle of the sesqui" here. is that he is barred himself as the actual promoter be- cause Illinois matches must be handled by bona fide residents of Illinois.
 Jim Mullen. the leading Chicago boxing promoter said the talk of l staging the heavyweight finals here was news to him." He is the like l ly candidate if Rickard should de- eide on Chicago and work through an intermediary.
 The members of the boxing com mission have declined so far to com- ment on the heavyweight champion l ship talk, taking the position that there have been no formal proposals made to them. Neither have any bids been asked of the South Park board, custodians of the stadium.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
Four Contests Are Scheduled To Be Played in Circuit Tonight At Will low Brook Park.

Four Inter- Church baseball league games are scheduled to be played at 6:45 o'clock this evening at Willow Brook park. The Kensington Con- gregational church team, which has yet to win a game but has always put uP a. stiff battle, will face the St. Matthew's German Lutherans, who are at present in third place and right on the heels of the leaders The St. Matts dropped game last week but are confident of striking their stride again tonight: the su- hurbanites are determined to pre- vent their losing streak from being extended any further: counting last year, it has now run to 19 straight. This game will be played on Dia- mond No. l.
 The Swedish Bethany and Center Congregational church teams, two well-matched hines. will clash on the grass diamond" The Bethany boys have a good defensive outfit, and the Center church is represent cO Dy q 6I IOup WHICH IS SlldtIC OuL which can play flrst-rate ball when it is going right.
 On Diamond Mo- the Everyman' $ Bible class, which has won its last two games and has started to climb up through the standing, will play the First Lutherans. present leaders. The Bible class has team of swatters. but the Swedes have a great defensive outfit which they calculate will stop the slugging oi the E. B. c. crew.
 A postponed game between the South Congregational and Stanley Memorial church teams is to be played off ''in the woods" Tho South church beat the St. Matts and carried the swedes to the last inning last week. SO hopes to take the run ners-up into camp this evening. The stanmors are confident that thei, battering hitters will again get into action and bring the victory. which they need to stay near the top.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

The Ranger Reserves will hold a practice Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Pioneer diamond on Ellis street. The following men are asked 10 be present: Whitman. Luke, Hoist, Pearson. Bratton. Bleayelt Mays, Anderson. F. Turner and T. Turner. and all other candidates wishing tryout. All positions on the team are still open.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
TED KART TAKES
 TOURNEY HONORS
Chamberlain and Smith in Ter.
 rife Clash for Last Place

Ted Hart, with a gross of 78. a first choice Of awards in the Dona- tion tournament played at Shuttle Meadow club Saturday, but he had to travel to come out on top. Frank Wachter. with a g. was second but it was only in the last few holes that the first choice was decided. There were 30 entries in the tour nament and everyone received q prize.
 X stirring battle was waged be- tween F. $. Chamberlain and E. N. smith for the honor of coming in last. Ernie, by his uncanny ability 10 miss butts, took few more strokes and came in with a great. big 90. while Chamberlain. mistak- ing the cup for rabbit hole, sank his shot for an SS and lost the dis tinction of having the worst SCOTT of the day. Although kecnly disap- pointed. Chamberlain graciously complimented his opponent on his rotten" playing and both exchanged mutual condolences over the fact that neither could hit 100. which appeared to be their objective.
 Smith was presented with left handed fountain pen while Cham- berlain received a leaky rubber bouncing ball. Both of these tro- y,1, xryil al 4f in two private trophy cases from now on.
 If anyone could criticise the course Saturday it was because of an attack of liver trouble. It is the wonder of all how Val Flood Can get the course to improve daily un- der his guiding ministrations. A drive down the fairway would find the ball in a lie that gave it the appearance of being teed up. The short wire grass with which the course is sowed is strong enough to hold the ball up and it makes golting a pleasure.
 Course Is Perfect
 During the reunion of the class of 1912 of Yale university. held at the club Saturday. B members of the alumni played the course. Their praise of tha excellent condk tion of it has caused Vals chest expansion to measure about one inch more than formerly and de- servedly so.
 IL might have been possible for members and players to criticise the greens heretofore because they were uneven. but no one could justly offer any excuse Saturday because they were perfection it. self.
 Wonderful Golf
 W. C. Page of the Hartford Golf club gave Shuttle Meadow members cause 10 wonder why he wasn't a member of the club team or an en- try for national honors by the manner in which he shot the course Saturday.
 He played 36 holes and each time played the 18th for an eagle three. It was the first three gained on this hole this season. He got tre- mendous drives on both rounds an ] used a spoon on the approach shot each time. He landed on the 18th on the first round with 12 foot putt facing him. He just hit the ball and in she went. The second time he had six-foot putt to make and that's just what he did. The easy manner in which he went through the motions and the non. chalance of his execution was a marvel to all who watched him perform.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
SHIPPERS WIN GAME
Get Sweet Revenge on Office Base. ball Team By 1rouncink it 10 to At Outing.

Tho Shipping department team of Landers. Frary & Clarl took sweet revenue on the office team Saturday at the annual outing of tle plant by defeating them 13 to 1. Althoueh Jimmy Howard got 13 stri<eouts, he was hit hard when hits mant runs. Basil and Huck led the atack of the shippers. the former getting five out of five and the latter fou. out of five including a homer. trine and two doubles.
 Hayward was tho shining lKht of the pencil pushers at bat witt four safeties in as many times at tho plate. Recano. pitching for tho winners. was hit hard at times but be frightened up in the pinches. He got nine strikeouts.
 The series is now even with wo wins for each team. Before he next game, the shippers have N. quested the office team to get sone practice in order that they might te able to give their opponents a littl, competition. The score:
 Shippers ..........01O 215 10-1s Office ...... .000 00o D. {
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
tHe LHlyeH Press.
 lIncluding games of Illne 1ol


 (1ncluding games of June 1a) NATIONAL Eatting-Harris. Pirates, 42e. Runs-P. Waner. Pirates, 54. Hits-P. Waner. Pirates. ao Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates. II: Stephenson, Cubs 17. Triples-P. Waner. Pirates. 13. Homers-Wilson. Cubs, 13. Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, 17. Pitching-Meadows, Pirates. won 9, lost l.
 AMERICAN Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, .3e1. Runs-Ruth, Yankees. 60. Hits-Gehrlg. Yankees, Ss. Doubles-Burns. Indians. ?3. 1riples-Manush. Tigers. s. Homers-Ruth. Yankees. 22. Stolen bases-Goslin. Senators. 10. Pitching-Thomas. Yankees. won s lost l.; Stoner. Tigers won 6. lost 1; Stoner, Tigers won 6, lost i.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
BASEBALL'S BIG FOUR
tt tnifod Press

u nlfH1 PreSS) Rogers Hornsby hit his lorh home run of the season. It *as his only safety in four times nn. at bat,
 Ruth and Cobb were idle.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

z-Batted for Hadley In sth.
 zz-Batted for Burke in 9th. Detroit GOO 800 lln-5 Washington GOO 900 loo-l
 Two base h.s-He!lmann. Tavener. Three base l1it-Bluege. Losing pitcher Hadley Umpires-Rowland. Connolly and Van Grafan. Time-l:32.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
The Standing

Games Today Springfield at Hartford. (Trinity FieldD. Pittsfield at Albany. Providence at Bridgeport. New Haven at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

H-Batted for May Tn Sth. Philadelphia .... 0 0 5 0 0 Q o-S Cincinnati =. =, . 0 Q 0 1 c o--1 Two base hits Wannnger Allen. Three base hit-Thompson. stolen base-sand. Sacrifces--Allen. Dressen, Pipp. srauld- Ing. Double plays--Critz. Wanninger to Pipr; Wanninger, Cr!tz to Pipp. Losing nitchsr-May. Umpres-Jorda, Hart and Rigler. Time-1:4c.
 Second Game
 PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia ... ... 0 0 Q q c o-n Cincinnati =. ... Il 0 o--3
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
9s I| IF ZI ID X-Eatted for f'ven crns In nth

Pittsburgh -. .... q 0 c q A. i Chicago ... ...... 2 0 c c s 0 S 7--l4
 Two base h.ts-Wehh. P. Waner 2 l.. Waner. Stephenson, Grimm. Home run Webb. acr'fice-W'lsor. Losing pitch sr-Hl'. tmpires-Quisey Wilson and Phrman. Time-2i7.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
The Standing
Games Today

New York at Boston.
 Washington at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 4. St. Louis 3. Chicago fl, Pittsburgh '. Philadelphia 80. Cincinnati l-3. Boston Brooklyn. rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
N IN IN EAMmA
CHICAGO CUBS PRESSING
 PIRATES IN LEAGUE RACE

Trim League Leaders In Opening Game of Series Lyons Loses to Indians - Tigers Take 5 to De- cision From Washington Senators Giants at Last Get Pitching and Defeat Cardinals - Jack Scott "Iron-man" Wins One and Loses Another In Twin Bill
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games N'cSterday

Games Yesterday Cleveland 3. Chicago ?. Detroit 5, Washington 1. St. Louis-New York, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Buffalo 10. Newark $. tAll others postponed, rain).
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Rea ding at Jersey City Baltimore at Newark. Buffalo at Syracuse. Toronto at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

z-Batted for Mccurdy in 9th. Chicago oil 900 0no-2 Cleveland ol0 oAo O6x-3
 Two base hits-J. sewell. Lyons. Three base hit-McCrudy. Umpires-Ormsby and Owens. Time-l;21.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

1-B4Hte1 TOY IEeNenow III Sth. NsW York ........ 0 0 0 l. Q l Q l-4 St. Louis .. .... 0 0 0 0 3 Q 0 0-3
 Three base hit - Bell. Home runs Reese. Hornsby. Stolen base Frisch. Sacridees--Lindstrom. Bell. Terry. Double p1Ays-Thevenow, Frisch, Bottomley: O'Neil. Jackson. Winning pitcher-Clark son. rnpises-Moran. O'pay and Rear don. Time-c hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
The Standing
Games Today Pittsburgh at Chicago,

EASTERN LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday Pittsfeld 1. Albany 3. (All other games postponed. rai11). :.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
3l ID IT . S0TTE MINDSOR
RANGERS PRACTICE

TWO base hIt-StanelP. S0crIfioc hIt- J. Eudnick. Umpircs-J. Wali"lti and Sy Nosul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29
Mems 79c Work Shirts
40c

Durable quality blue cham
bray, finished with two
pockets, triple stitched seams.
Full-cut, fast colors. Sizes
l4L2 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29

hunting in these waters without per-
NIT he is subject to a fine OF $4,000
and an extra 600 for every whale
caught, and whales and ship used for
the hunting expedition are to be con-
ticated.
This Is whale" law made by the
dominion government to prevent the
seas around North and South Island
and in the Antarctic being fished out
The new "police" will do their duty
in a vessel now building in Il Mel
bourne shipyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29
Three Hurt in Fall.

Roland Robinson. colored, SO years
old. POPS Twelfth street, received
serious injuries on the head late yes
terday afternoon as result of a fail
from the tail gate OF n furniture van
at Massachusetts avenue and twenty
third street. Two other colored help
ers on the van. Daniel Chambers, ~
years old. 1444 Corcoran street. ana
William Thomas. IS years OLD. VA X
street, also fell and we're slightly hurt.
The three men were treated at Emer-
gency HoSpltal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29
VANZETTPS SISTER SAILS.
Woman Carries Ashes of Radicals
Recently Executed,

NEW YORK, September 20 CP.-
Miss Luiga Vanzetti, sister of Bartolo.
meo Vanzetti, executed in Massachu.
sets recently for murder, sailed for
her home in Italy last night, carrying
one-half of the ashes of her brother
and one-half Of the ashes of Nicolo
Sacco, electrocuted with Vanzetti.
Miss VanZetti came to this country
to see her brother before he died.
The ashes, she said, will be inferred
in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29

I5c and Csc Trimming
Braids, SC I'd. Narrow silk
braids in numerous colors
and styles. For apparel and
lamp shades.
&c to 10c Trimming Laces,
&c I'd. Narrow laces III tor
chon, cluny and walls. Some
remnants in white, cream and
ecru.
Csc to soc Buttons, &c card.
Assorted sizes and styles for
coats and dresses. Black,
solid colors and combinations.
E to II on a card.
Fur Remnants, ST to So
piece. Large enough for col
lar and cuff or separate col
lars. Clearing.
wen s 41.OS Union OultS
$l.l9
Medium and Heavy Weight
Cotton-ribbed Union Suits.
Long sleeves, ankle length,
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seams. Full-cut properly tai
lored garments in Random
gray and ecru. Sizes So to
40.
Mems 79c Work Shirts
49c
Durable quality blue cham
bray, finished with two
pockets, triple stitched seams.
Full-cut, fast colors. Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29
WHALE SHIP POLICE
WILL GET POACHERS
New Zealand Government Provides
Stiff Fine and Confiscation
for Unlicensed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Sep
TENDER 29.-The New Zealand govern
ment has instituted a police service
with whale" of a job. They are to
patrol the vast expanse of the Ross
and Antarctic Seas in search Of sea-
men hunting without permits.
Any unlicensed vessels seen hunting
whales will be arrested" and escorted
TO Wellington. Only four whalers.
who have a monopoly on the business,
are permitted in the Ross Sea. For
every day that a seaman goes whale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29
FLOWER SHOW TONIGHT.
Woodbridge Garden Club to Hold
Affair at Masonic Hall.

The Fall flower show of the Wood
ridge Garden Club will open in the
Masonic Hall, Rhode Island and Mills
avenues northeast, tonight at 3 o'clock
and continue for two hours. 1t will
be open again tomorrow night between
the same hours. During the two
evenings winners of prizes, totaling
$50 in value, will be selected by DR..
d. n. Shoemaker and +. G. Powell of
the Department OF Agriculture. serv-
ing as judges.
The show will be open to the public.
admission free, and program of
music will be rendered while the ex-
hibition Is in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29

Jersey, serge and novelty
woolens in one and two
| piece styles. Beautiful
colors, stripes and combi-
| tons. Box and EN- l.
|lpleated skirts. Pretty col
liars and ties. Wonderful
|Idresses for school. Sizes
Y to ID.
II Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29

IdSSClSs CCLVIu EAOUA
MEMS S1.69 and $1.6
Pajamas, $1.23
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and plaza pongee. Full-cut.
properly tailored, finished
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Boys School Suits, sou
Well made suits of WOODEN
mixtures, cassimeres and
tweeds. Single and double
breasted styles. Four-piece
with golf and plain knickers
or long pants and Knockers.
Sizes E to II.
Street Floor
Bed Sheets, 40c Ea.
Odd lots left from former
sales. Slightly irregular. 8lx90
seamless and 72x90 scanned
sheets, full bleached, firm
cotton.
Sl.59 Colored Velours
CSC I'd.
36 inches wide, heavy
weight, pile velour for por-
there's and overdrapes. Rose,
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Third Floor
Table Damask
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Short lengths of SOC grade,
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Turkish Bath Towels
l0c
Assorted sizes, ali white
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ders. Double, absorbent
terry. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29
CHEN DENIES MARRIAGE
TO SUN VAT SEN WIDOW
Former Foreign Minister Says Re.
ported Bride Is Now in
Caucasus.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 29.-Reports
that Eugene Chen, who was foreign
minister Of the so-called radical
regime at Hankow, has married
Nine. Sun Vat Sen, widow of the
founder of the nationalist movement.
were denied by Chen here today.
Chen said that he Is travelling with
his two daughters, while Nine. Sun
Vat Sen is resting in the Caucasus.
Great Britain. home Of "beef-eaters."
now consumes ! 900 more tons Of beef
q week than 1t did year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29
FISCAL RELATIONS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Chamber of Commerce Group
to Meet Tomorrow to Study
Adjustment Plans.

Plans for furthering the movement
Cor an equitable reimbursement of the
fiscal relations of the Federal and
District governments will be discussed
tomorrow at a meeting of the commit
tee of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce on District finances, taxa
ton and assessments, it was an
nounced today by Dorsey w. Hyde.
jr., secretary to the chamber.
Ivan C. Weld vice president of the
chamber and chairman of the commit
tee, will preside at the session which
will be held at 1890 o'clock in the
offices of the organization in the
Homer Building. The committee also
will consider protests against the new
income tax law of Virginia which
places an income levy against non
residents of that State for income de-
rived from business conducted within
its boundaries.
Army Band to Get Cup.
The Chamber of Commerce this eve
ming will present a cup to the United
States Army Band in appreciation of
it's service to the community and the
manner in which 1t has co-operated
with the business men Of Washington.
The ceremony will be held at $50
o'clock on the east steps of the Capt.
toll, during the last concert Of the
season by the band. Mr.. Hyde will
present the cup in the name of the
chamber and it will he accepted by
Capt. w. j. Stannard.
January "a was set as the date for
the annual banquet of the chamber at
a meeting of the committee in charge
yesterday. Mr.. Weld is chairman of
the committee which also includes
dolph Jose and Mr.. Hyde.
Will Consider Applicants.
The following special committee Of
the chamber has been named to con-
slider applicants for the proposed new
position of assistant secretary to the
chamber: Mr.. Leese, Mr.. Weld, Mr..
Darr, Ernest E. Herrell, Joseph D.
Dreyfuss, Harry King and Robert n.
Harper. The new chamber executive,
it is said. would have as major part
Of his duties membership work and
general management of the annual in
dustrial exposition staged by the
chamber.
The following committee has under
consideration a number Of possible
new locations for the headquarters of
the chamber: Mr.. Weld, Mr.. Darr,
Arthur c. Moses. Charles j. Stockman
and M. o. Chance.
The committee on parks. play
grounds. highways and bridges will
meet Monday, its chairman, Leo B.
Abernethy, announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29

The American antelope is the only
hollow-horned animal that sheds its
horns every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29
Boys All-Wool
Lumberjacks, ST SO

Worth a great deal more
specially purchased. Numer-
Gus correct color combina-
tions. Elastic bottom. Sizes
8 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29
SECRETARY DAVIS GOES
TO LABOR CONVENTION
Union Chiefs Arrive in Los An
geles for Annual A. F. L.
Gathering,

Secretary of Labor Davis was en-
route to Los Angeles today. where on
October he will address the annual
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-29
Los ANGELES, September 20 P)

LOS ANGELES, September 20 Up.
William Green. president, and other
officials arrived here yesterday to pre-.
pare for the convention of the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor next week.
Mr.. Green said organizing of the un.
organized headed the list of major
problems to be considered at the con-
vention. Court injunctions against
strikes and company unions also will
have leading part in the discussions.
The executive committee of the
council will make a report Monday,