davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-06

SMILES ARE DAZZ-
LING WHITE when film
is gone. Teeth sparkle like
polished jewels. Gums firm
to healthy coral tint. Thus
this new scientific way of
dental care becomes one Of
the greatest beauty treat
n1ents of the day, and, with
its unique therapeutic and
prophyIacfic qualities, a
6reat aid in or al hygiene.
Evening star., 1927-03-06

The pirate ship descends
on Tampa, Fla. But the
pirate crew are only the
young bloods of the town
taking possession for a
week of merrymaking. It's
all part of the annual Gas
parilla carnival there.
@ Herbert Photos.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
a6-:

The fairest of San Francisco's
Chinatown. Mary Chu wears the
queens crown bestowed upon her at
the feast of the lanterns celebration
there. g Acme Photos
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
Junior City League to
Start Next Wednesday
Six Teams Entered-To Play Monday and Wednesday
Nights at O'Clock-Age of Players Limited to II
Years of Age-Players From Other Leagues Are
Barred in New Circuit Schedule Committee is APP
pointed-Final Meeting Next Monday in City Hail.

The Junior City league which has
been organized for the first time
this year under the auspices of the
Public Amusement commission, will
start the seasons play next We'd
nesday night at 6 o'clock at Walnut
Hill park. Six teas are entered in the
circuit and games starting at 6
O'Clock, will be played on Monday
and Wednesday evenings and Sat-
urday afternoons at o'clock. The
teams entered in the league, repre-
sentatives of which met at City hall
yesterday afternoon, are: The
American Legion. Y. NJ. C. A..
Juniors, Laurels, Phantoms, Golfers
and Burritt Reserves.
The league managers decided that
the age limit Of the league would be
II years of age and that any play
er would be allowed to take part in
the league who did not reach the
age of is years before November /
o fthis year. 1t was agreed that no
player who is in either the senior
city league or the Industrial league
would be allowed to play in the
Junior circuit.
A committee was appointed at the
meeting to draw up a schedule and
a program will be submitted to the
final meeting Of league which will
be held Monday night at $50 o'clock
in City hall. At that time. the man
ayers of the teams will be required
to submit list of players and final
details of the league will be worked
out.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
PLAY new HARTFORD
Ail-Kcnsington With Joe Fitzpatrick
in Lineup, to Tackle Harrington
Valley Team.

The All-Kensington baseball team
vii meet the New Hartford aggre-
cation at the Percival avenue
grounds N kensington Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock. This will be one
OF the toughest battles on this sea-
sons slate for Dan Malarney's crew
Lut the lower end outfit is fit and
fine for q hard tussle.
The New Hartford team always
presents strong combination and
this years lineup is no exception.
1t is as follows: Brennan, SIS;
Ilealcy, 3b: Yohne, 1b; DcithiI. Oh;
Warner. If: Saharck. CT: Smith or
RI. Caine, rf: J. Game, and Kostak
or Rusinko, p.
The kensil gton team will lineup
as follows: Sullick. C: Joe FitZ-
patrick. 1b; Fields, 30: j. KAMA, SIS;
j. Mccormick. If: j. Grip, CT; Nc
Kcon, IF; Gaudettc or Bclser. Oh:
Scott or KAMA. p and Warren and
W"ndroski, subs. With Joe FilZ-
patrick added TO the lineup as the
teams first sacker, the kensington
club adds 10 its roster the premier
first haseman of New Britain. Joe
is tower of strength on the de-
funs" and is a heavy hitter who
should add much to the teams
punch.
The game will be started prompt
~ at 3 o'clock with Ripper" Nc
Keen umpirir z.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
Tunney to Defend His
Heavy Title in Chicago

Chicago. June "a P-The Her
aid and Examiner in copyright
story today makes the fiat assertion
that Gene Tunney, heavyweight
boxing champion. will defend his
title at Soldier field, Chicago. The
fight is scheduled for either the
last week of September or the first
week of October the account con-
tinued. will involve the winner OF
the Jack Dempsey-Jac Sharkcy
contest, already scheduled for New
York, and will be promoted either
by Tex Richard or by some Chi
cago agent of his, probably Jim
Mullen. The story says that "Rick-
ard is all set and when it suits his
purpose he will make the announce
ment."
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
PIRATES ALL Set
FOR LEAGUE GAME
Locals Meet Kensington Tabs in
First Circuit Contest Sunday

The Pirates baseball team Is
ready to start the schedule in the
Western Connecticut League Sunday
by taking a fall out of the strong
kensington Tabs at Willow Brook
park. The Pirates have a job on
their hands but after a final prac-
tice last night at the park, Coach
Miller feels satisfied that he has a
good combination that will make a
strong bid for the pennant.
"Butsy" Hall has been added to
the roster. "Butsy" first started out
in city baseball with the High
school team and is one Of the orr
ginal Pirates He played with the
Pratt Institute team during the
present season and was the Babe
Ruth of the outfit cracking out a
dozen home runs as his contribution
to the teams victories. He is in
great shape and will be behind the
bat for the locals.
"Slim" Politis will assume the
pitching burden for the lower end
team. He has been going great guns
and he confidently expects to turn
his former teammates back. The
Pirates will have a busy season as
the club also has been entered in
the city league.
The kensington crew has been
cutting a big figure in the Western
League and because OF the rivalry
that exists between New Britain and
KeEsington a hot battle is expected.
Jim Havlick, the veteran pitcher.
will probably assume the .umpiring
duties assuring both players and
fans of efficient officiating at the
game.
The teams will lock horns at
o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
FALCONS Battle
C0L0RED GIANTS
Elm City Team Due to Appear
Against Locals on Sunday

The Falcon baseball team will
entertain one of the greatest base
ball attractions in New England
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at ST.
Mary's Field when the Elm City
Colored Giants cross bats with the
locals. The visitors have a strong
combination this year and several
new faces will be seen in the lineup.
Besides being capable baseball
aggregation, the Elm City Giants
are a combination of comedians.
This forms one of the attractions
for the fans who watch them in nc
ton. Antics of all sorts mixed
with clever playing are the long
suit Of the team and they usually
draw an exceptionally large crowd
wherever they play.
The Falcons. however, are not
losing sight Of the fact that the
team is one that will give them a
battle. The locals are scheduled to
put in a stiff practice session to-
night at $50 o'clock at st. Mary's
field and all the kinks will be work.
ed out at that time.
Farmer" BucholtZ will probably
draw down the pitching assignment
Sunday afternoon. He also halls
from New Haven and he will do
his utmost to down the colored boys
from the seat Of learning.
Coleman or "Cannonball" Smith
will occupy the box for the visitors
against the Falcons and either man
is a twirler of ability. The entire
team is we'll balanced and the Fall
cons will have to step to win.
The game will be started prompt
1y at o'clock with Herbie Sautter
and Larry Mangan umpiring.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

Stanley Works .........2lo oe3 oox-s
Two base hits-Hanes. Gaida. schroe-
der. Budnick. Adams Scott. Umpire
Maher. Time of game-1:5o.
Rulers vs.. Union
Another veteran of the diamond
scored a victory in the Industrial
league yesterday afternoon when
Fred Rittncr assembled the mound
for the Stanley Rule & Level and
subdued the Union Works in the
game played on Diamond No. i at
Walnut Hill park. The Rulers by
punching their hits and aided by
misplays OF the Union Works. scor-
ed an easy win. The score was II
to 4.
The game went along for the first
four innings with neither team hav-
Ing an advantage. Then the Union
Works infleld went to pieces. The
Union Works pitcher. Casey. weak.
ened in the fifth after holding the
opposition down and In streak OF
wildness, he forced in two runners
Williams. who relieved him, was
touched up for six runs and several
hits. The Rulers hadn't scored an
earned run while Casey occupied thu
mound. Led by Art Campbell, how
ever. the team broke out like. a rash
and piled up safe Argin.. Camp.
bell smashed out home run in this
seventh with one man on and in the
eighth hit a double that brought in
several more.
In the first inning, the Union
Works landed on the offerings OF
Rittner and scored q brace of runs.
Casey led off with triple and then
Rittner dropped Lagerlofs high fly.
Moore's long single to center scored
both men. The Workers led for
three innings.
Then the Rulers tied the score on
several errors. base on balls and
a fielder's choice. Rittner was safe
on an error. Jervis walked. Schmidt
hit to short and on tumble. Ritz
ner scored. Jervis scored while
Argosy was being thrown out at
first.
More errors and a hit gave the
Rulers a lead in the fourth. Lager
lof fumbled simons' grounder and
81 stole second. Bengston's hit
over second brought him home.
Bengsto got to third on infeld outs
and scored on wild pitch. After
that the Rulers piled up the runs.
Campbell with his home run and
double and Schmidts hitting fea-
tured for the Rulers. Casey and
Mcknight carried off hitting and
fielding honors for the Union Works.
The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
(BY BILLY EVANS)


When a shortstop handles II as
sists in a ball game it can be truth
fully said that he has put in very
busy day.
Twenty-Five years ago Tommy
Corcoran. then the star shortstop Of
the Cincinnati Reds, took care of
that many assists. 1t is a National
league record, also the majors. since
IL assists made by Kid Elberfeld of
Detroit, two years previous, is the
high water mark of the American
league.
There is in the National league to-
day. however, a player who as 4
minor league performer took care OF
IA assists, also two putouts, without
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Eureka A. c. baseball team,
the only representative diamond
a aggregation OF the colored popula-
ZION of the city, is enjoying sue
cessful season this year The team
has already won three out of five
games and would like to hear from
any local or out ot-town teams for
twilight, Saturday or Sunday games.
For further telephone Stokes at 1894
or visit 20 Pearl street.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

making an error. He Is Hal Rhyme
of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Rhyme. who came up from the
Coast league as a shortstop, but who
has performed at second and third
as we'll for the Pirates, boasts a per-
Torrance equal to that Of Corcoran
made in 1903.
Playing shortstop for Des Moines
of the Western league in 1921
against st. Joseph, Rhyme was
credited with IA of the 33 assists
that the former team made for a
worlds record.
1t is a rather interesting fact that
IS years separated the two record
breaking performances on the part
of Corcoran and Rhyme. both being
made on August I.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
League Standing

The Stanley Works baseball team
went into a tie with Landers for
third place in the Industrial league
last night by defeating the New
Britain Machine to In a hard
fought contest. The Stanley Rule
& Level nine had an easy time
swapping the Union Works ~ to l..
Stanley Works Win
The Stanley Works baseball team
riosed out the New Britain Machine
nine in a nip and tuck affair staged
on Diamond No. 2. Not until the
Machine Shop had its last bats was
the game decided in favor Of the
Stanley Works to s. Jim Scott,
ace of the Stanley Works pitching
staff, started off well but he had
his poor spots and his team failed
in the field on critical occasions.
The Newmatics used three twirlers,
starting with Eric Anderson, then
going to Krause and finally sending
in Erny Anderson in an effort to put
across win, but the Workers had
secured a lead that couldn't be
wrested from them.
The Stanley Works got to Eric
Anderson in the first inning for two
runs. Snyder singled and was sac
rificed to second. Two walks put
him on third and a sacrifice fly
brought him in. Green scored from
third when he stole home on An
derson's long-winded wind-up. A
walk, a sacrifice and a double by
Scott brought in Pelletier in the
second.
The Machiners threatened to tie
things up in the fourth but fell
one run short. Erny Anderson
started with a single and Argosy fol-
lowed with another. Both advanced
a base on an infield play and scored
when Green heaved the ball over
Johnny Parsons head playing for a
third out.
Stanley Works increased its mar
gin in the fifth by adding two more.
A single. a sacrifice and two doubles
accounted for these. Three more
were scored In the sixth on two
doubles. two singles and walk.
The Newmatics again rallied in
the seventh and scored four runs.
Adams bad throw to first started
things. He again threw wild and
Krause singled. scoring two men.
Smith singled and on SCOTS villa
peg to second to get a double play,
two men scored. The Machiners
got man on third and second in
the eighth but were unable to bring
them in. Stanley Works also had
two men on in the seventh but could
not score them.
Krause starred for the Machinists
with his fielding. Budnick's throw
to the plate to cut Smith down on
a hit to right field was one of the
features Of the game. while "Ty
Cobb" Gaida turned in the fielding
feature with a shoestring catch in
left field. The summary:
n
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
RED SOX PLAY SUNDAY
Local Team to Meet NfiddletOWn
Rccreations in Central League Tilt
Next Sunday.

The Corbin Red Sox baseball team
will meet the Middletown Recre-
ations in Middletown Sunday after
noon in a regularly scheduled Gen.
trail Connecticut league contest. The
Middletown team has been reorgan-
lied and has a battery that will
make the best of teams in the state
step.
The Red Sox after an enforced
layoff last Sunday due to rain, are in
high spirits and expect to down Mid
dletown next Sunday. Manager John
Tobin hasn't made his pitching Sc
lection for the game made known
yet but he expects to have a star
twirler in the box. The Sox are hop
ing to continue their drive towards
the top of the league.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
Totals

x-Batted for Lundgren In End.
-Batted for MacFayden in 9Th.
New York ..........,..25c DOL 010-11
Boston .........,....<oo 900 900
Two base hits-Ruether. pugan, Glag-
stead, Todt Home runs-Gchrig (3)
Losing pitcher-I.underen. Cmpires-Nal-
lin, Dineen and Geisel. Time-I SO.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

Works Team is
Winner Over Newmatics

Fierce Battle is Staged Between Rivals in Industrial
League-Rule Shop Swamps Union Works IL to
Jim Scott, Although Weak at Times, Pulls
Through to Victory-Machine Co. Uses Three
Pitchers in Effort to Win-Accounts of Games
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
BROOKLYN
Totals

x-Batted for Williams in 9Th.
XN-Batted for Mitchell in 9th.
Philadelphia ....,.....0 900 600 Ol0-1
Brooklyn ..............00l oil 0Ox-3
Two base hits-Carey, Thompson.
Three base hit-Barrett. Home run
Barrett. UmUpires-Mccormic Klein
and Mclaughlin. Time-l;i0.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24


1-Ratted 70. Ward In 9Th.
xx-Batted for Boone in 9tA
xxx-Ran for sheely In 9th.
xxxH-Batted for Lyons in Nth
Detroit 900 4Ul 900 hl-6
Chicago ..........002 002 DOL O0-5
Two base hts-Gehringer. Blue, Berg.
Winning pitcher-Whitehlll Empires
Owens and ormshy. Time-o:S3.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
CLEVELAND

x-Ratted 70. Schang in 6th.
Cleveland NORTHUMBERLAND 0nx-7
Two base hit-Rurns. Losing pitcher
Van Glider. Tmrres-Hildehrand Nc
Gowan AMI Evans. Time-115.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
NEW YORK
Totals

x-Bat.ed for McQuillan In tn.
Boston ..... ......,10o Dol 0Nd--c
~" l"Ih .''...'. p.,.r.sS-N lOh NhT-b
Two base jackson. Home rnu-
Welsh. Losing pitcher McQulllan. TIM
pires-Jorda, Hart and higher. Time Of
gamc-l.In.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
CINCINNATI

St. Louis .............030 01h 0Ox-4
Wild pttch-McGraw. I'mrires-Pfir-
man, QuiGley and Wilson. Time-l:41.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT


BY the Associated Press.
Boston - All Mcllo. Lowell knock
ed out Johnny Mendelsohn, Milwau-
kee. ..
Wilkes Barre, Pa. - Nickel Doyle,
Pittston, Pa. knocked out Carl Ire
maine, Cleveland, 7.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.
National.

By Lne AsSOcldteu tTeSs.
National.
Batting-Harris. Pirates. ~.
Runs-P. Waner, Pirates, SO.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates. %.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, II:
Stephenson. Cubs, II.
Triples-P. Waner. Pirates. 10.
Homers-Wilson, Cubs. IA.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals,
10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pirates. won
10, lost /.
American.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees. 1892.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 81.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees. 9S.
Doubles-Burns, Indians, "a.
Triples-Manush Tigers. 8.
Homers. Ruth, Yankees. "a.
Stolen bases-Goslin, Senators, 10.
6, lost !. Stoner, Tigers. won 6, lost
Pitching-Thomas, Yankees. won
/. Ruether, Yankees. won 6, lost l.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
Totals


x-Bnttad for ,larbelrly in ~u.
Washington .........- f0u o0n MN
Philadelphia .........Oln 40 a0.-'
Two base hits--Eishop. Lamar, Sim
mons. Dykes. Three base hits-Speaker
Home run-Smmons. Losing pitcher
lsrberry Umpires-Nan Graflan, Con-
molly and Rowland. Time of came--l:ie
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

boston .....-.,.......,Q 900 l0i Oln--G
New York ......,.,no0 OIL ux-g
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
Fights Tonight

Chicago - Bud Taylor VS.. Tony
Canzonari, 10.
Detroit - Sully Montgomery vs.,
Bud German, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
A THREE DAYS
|. COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead
/ to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
l to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold
/ action: it soothes and heals the in
fl; med membranes and inhibits
| germ growth.
1 OF all ixnowns drugs. creosote is
recognized BY high medical au-
thorities as one of the greatest
healing agencies for persistent
coughs and colds and other forms
Of throat troubles. Circumcision
contains. in addition to creosote,
other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infected men,
branes and stop the irritation and
| inflammation, while the creosote
goes on to the stomach, is absorbed
into the blood. attacks the seat of
the trouble and checks the. growth
i of the germs.
/ Creomulsion is guara nteed salts
factory in the treatment of per-
sistent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma. bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases. and is ex-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu Money refunded
If any cough or cold is not relieved
1 after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. - Advertise
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
MOTHER CUT OFF SON
BY ERROR, COURT RULES
Judge Favors Application of Man,
Missing for IS Years. for
Share in Her Estate.
Correspondence of The Star.

Correspondence of The Star.
BOSTON.-The omission in the will
OF Mrs. Annie Draper of Wayland of
mention of her son, William w. ORA.
per. who left home As years ago and
of whom no word was heard until
after his mothers death, was not
intentional. but rather occasioned
by accident or mistake. This was the
decision rendered by Judge Leggat
of the Middlesex Probate Court. East
Cambridge. recently.
The son left home in 1888 at the
age of 90 to seek a fortune. His
mother died in 1923. not having heard
from him. The will. not mentioning
his name, was duly probated and the
estate distributed according to its be-
quests On the sons recent return he
applied to the court for his share of
the estate that he would have re.
ceived had his mother died intestate.
Leonard ID. Draper and other heirs
filed bill in equity requesting the
court to determine that the omission
of the sons name from the will was
intentional on the part of the mother.
The equity petition was heard No
vember ]. Counsel for the petitioners
argued that the son was presumed
to be legally dead after an absence
of more than seven years without
word from him. Counsel for the son,
however, pointed : out that the son,
when he left home, said he was GO
ing to return when he had made
fortune. and told of the son roaming
through IA States. being cowboy
and Texas ranger.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
ACQUITTED FARMER
FACES new TRIALS.
Harris Hayes, 60, Cleared of
One Death. in Jail on
Two Similar Charges.
BY the Associated Pres.

~ the Associated Press.
BALkELEY. Ga, December 16.--
AFTER celebrating less than three hours
a superior Court jury here yesterday
acquifted Harris Hayes. 60-year-old
farmer. OF a charge of murder in con-
hection with the alleged death by
poison of his 17-year-old daughter-in-
law. Gladys Gould Hayes of Detroit.
he was taken back to his cell in the
county Jail. however. to await trial
on similar charges growing out of the
deaths of his two sons, James and
Amos, the latter of whom was the
husband of GLADYS. who were said to
nave died under similar circum-
stances.
Counsel for the elderly planter in
dicated they would seek his release
on bail, as well as that of his wife.
who was indicted jointly with him
In connection with the deaths. which
occurred separately over a period of
few weeks last Summer at the
Hayes home near here. Mrs. Hayes,
however. was not tried with her hus-
band.
The State. basing i. its case on
circumstantial evidence. sought to
establish through the testimony of
medical experts that all three were
poisoned and cited life insurance poll
ctes carried by James and Amos as
possible motive
The defense countered with the con-
fention that medicinal doses of strych-
nine given the three persons in their
illnesses were responsible for traces OF
that poison and that arsenic signs re-
suited from the undertakers' embalm-
ing fluid 1t was pointed out that
James body was not embalmed.
A voluntary statement from the
stand by the elder Hayes, in which
he dramatically denied all knowledge
of causes of the deaths was the only
testimony introduced by the defense.
Under the law he was not obliged to
take the stand nor subject to cross
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
MUSEUM FOR CANTON.
City Gets Palatial Home and Seven
Acre Estate.

Correspondence OF The Star.
CANTON. Ohio.-An art museum
was assured for Canton with the an
rouncement by MIR. and Mrs. #. +.
Case that their palatial home and sew.
en-acre estate would be bequeathed 10
the city for an art center
The founding of such museum has
long been dream of Case. himself an
artist of ability. He also has collected
a group of paintings by famous mas.
ters. and these, together with his own
work, will form the nucleus for the
museum.
The donor has been in turn a.
banker. lawyer and manufacturer. At
rs he is president of the Harvard Co.
and q director of the Harter Bank.
He manufactured the first dental
chair constructed in such a way that
the patients head could be raised or
lowered.
The home itself is atop high hill
commanding a view of the city. 1t
is of stone construction and contains
20 rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Boys Heart Moved
ToTake Out Poison;
Recovery Expected
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio. December 16.--
After having had his heart re-
moved. operated upon and replaced.
Francis Viel. 6, first-grade pupil,
was told Wednesday that he prob
ably would be out of the hospital
and home for Christmas.
The boy was stricken with pneu
monia in October. Inflammation of
the covering of the heart followed.
An X-ray located large pocket of
pus back of the organ. In order to
remove the poison 1t was neces-
sary for the surgeon to change the
position of the heart during the OPP
GRAFTON. For a few seconds. while
working back of the heart, the ply
stefan held it i'm his hand.