davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
C0RNS REMOVED
 ONLY 10 CENTS
Corns Come Out Without a Murmur; Pain Gone At
 Once-(!uaranteed
WATERS THIN AS PAPER
 SHOES DON'T HURT

"l never saw their equal" Yank corns right out hy the roots and never pain or sting. It's a joy 10 stick an "O-.joy Corn Wafer" on q tender, achy corn. Away goes pain Immediately and then later out comes callous. corn. roots and all. Slip shoes right on--thcy won't hurt. O-Joy Corn Waters are thin as paper. Stop sing ugly burning acids and doughnut nlas- tors, Thousands Of people tortured with corns have ioyfully praised O-Joy Waters. Results absolutely guaranteed. Six waters for 1h cents. AL leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
NEW TEAMS ADDED
Inter Church Bowling League Now composed of Eight S1uads-Start Monday Night.

Two new teams were added 10 the lnter-Church Bowling League at the meeting last night at the Y. NJ. C, A. and an eight-team circuit will start rolling at the Commercial AL leys next Monday night at B o'clock. The competitors will be the First Lutheran, St. Matthew's German Lutheran, South Congregational and Stanley Memorial churches, the Army and Navy of the Everyman n s Bible class. the E. B. C. orchestra, and the Bach Male chorus of the First Lutheran church. The sched- ule is now being drawn up by Clar- once Myers and will be announced this week
 A trophy will be awarded the win ming team. A meeting of.the man agers will be held at the alleys Monday night to determine whether the percentage or the point system will be used in figuring the standing and also to decide If awards are to be made for individual high avera ge high single, and high three string.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
PIRATE SKETCHES
Harold Rhyme, Infielder

Harold Rhyme, infelder, was pur- chased from San Francisco. Coss league. by the Pirates in 1925 Rhyme came to Pittsburgh when the team was sadly in need of a second baseman but his playing was mediocre and he was used only in emergencies during the 1927 season, Ills fielding average stood around 964 and his batting average around '2So with Grantham playing a good game. Rhyme had little hope of breaking into the world series.
 Hazen $. Cuyler Outfielder
 Cuyler, the idol Of many Pitts burgh fans, was the bone of con- tention on the club this year and TOT about half the season he oc cupied the bench Cuyler's troubles resulted from his failure to slide into second base during a game with the Giants. Manager Bush thought 1t was bad baseball and he med kiki $50. Then came a storm Of criticism from the fans and base ball writers. Some accused Bush of
 riding the player. This he de nled. Others upheld the manager. At all odds, Cuyler remained on the bench. Bush contending he was not playing up to form. He gave way to the sensational youngster, Lloyd Waner.
 
 XXI took up baseball in earnest Tn 1920 when he joined the Bay City, Mich, club, as an outflelder, which position he continued to play Tn the majors. For several years it was off again on again. with Guy Ter. Pittsburgh would call him to duty and then shift him out to a minor league club, but in 1923 he became Pirate regular. He batted well over 800 during 1924, 1925 and 1926. In the 1925 world series he battod .269 averaging hit a game. His two base crack in the final game won the championship for Pitts burgh. He throws and bats right handed.
 Cuyler's batting average for five years Of major league competition was .343. In 1925 Cuyler ran a close second to Hornsby as the most val uablo player in the National league.
 This year kiki played in so games with but three errors in 2SO chances, for a fielding average Of .'S2. His batting average was a lit tie over the 300 mark.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Pirate Reserves

In the second line Of defense, the , Pirates have such veteran stars and youngsters as Ieinie Groh Roy Spencer. Joe Dawson, Joe Cronin and Fred Brickoll
 Groh. of Rochester, N. Y. is T utility intiolder. and for years was
 among the leading players of the National league, both in hitting and fielding. He broke into the game with Oshkosh in 1908 as a short
 stop. Up until 1921 he held berths : with Decatur. New York Nationals and Cincinnati Nationals. playing short and second base with great success. In 1922 the Giants bought him. paying S10O.G0O and two play CTS but he was with New York only a short time, being shipped to Toledo and thence 10 Rochester. from which team h, was bought this season by the Pirates. Always q threat at bat. Groh was called on by Pittsburgh as q pinch
 hitter. His average in %1 trips 10 lIl' Dtttl' NdS .h-n.
 Roy Spencer third string catcher, is a good hitter with wonderful thoWing arm. He was sent to Birmingham by Detroit in 1921 and came 10 Pittsburgh in 1921. This season he broke into 4o games, for a fielding average Of .a40 and bat ting count near the 800 mark. With Earl smith and Johnny Gooch in good shape, Spencer had little chance behind the bat.
 Dawson for several seasons was the pitching ace of the American association. where he held herths with Louisville and Kansas City. He came 10 the Pirates in 1927, and was used as a relief pitcher for the most part.
 Joe Cronin. infioldcr, Is but 20 wars old. The Pirates picked him out Of high school and farmed him out 10 Johnstown three years ago. He hit .313 with the Johnnios The next season he was sent to New Haven, where his batting average jumped to 1928. The Pirates held a quick recall option on him, and in an emergency in 1926 he was brought to Pittsburgh. This year he was q fixture on th" bench. In the few games in which he participated his hitting was good but his fielding ragged.
 Fred Brick"ll had great confidence in himself and when he finished high school in Wichita, Kan. he went to thc PittshS training camp intent dpOn getting q tryoUt. There he borrowed q suit in order 10 get in some practice and show his stuff. He needed much seasoning and after a brief stay with the Pirates in 1928 he was sent to Indianapolis, 1. but this season was recalled 10 Pittsburgh. With the seasoned ' stars of the team going well. Fred . had no chance to break into the . linenp.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS !
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
John GraboWSki, Catcher
Patrick I. Collins. Catcher

Pat Collins first string Yankee catcher for two years, upheld his reputation this season as a hard and
 timely hitter and a steady man be-
 hind the bat, His batting mark Of about .275 was slightly better than
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

With either Of these two added 10 the local backfeld, New Britain will have a. powerful team. What with the line in almost perfect shape at the present time, swiftly moving and hard hitting hackfel1 would give the team a world of power.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

The management stated that an- other star would be signed today but the name of the player would not be divulged. Fans in town have q suspicion that 1t will be either Jim Manning, former Fordham star, or Dutch" C0nnors. Connors Is prob ably unavailable for the team here as he is coaching at New York uni versity.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

The addition of Miller to the backfeld again this season will be welcomed by the fans. He has al- ways been a. sensation and now. paired up with Graham and Radzc- Wich In the bacllfleld, the local elcv- en will be supplied with fast run ming backs and heady players.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
s pc kin g of Sports

Ray Reynolds, manager of the St. stanislaus football team of Meriden, would lik. the manager of the Paw Hees or this city to telephone him tonight Rt o'clock with reference to game next Sunday. His tele- phone number is Meriden 34Oo.
 The AllNew Britain football team Will be strengthened by the addition or Tom Leary. captain last year of the Fordham university eleven and Potts Miller of Philadelphia who played here under the name of Thompson. These two men were signed last night.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

The New Britain Blues will play their first home game Of the year at Memorial Field Sunday afternoon against the Pioneers Of Hartford Football fans who are anxious to sec a game will have the opportunity of witnessing the Blues in action.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

with the 1927 campaign nearly over. His average of wins was .6S4, mak- ing one of the best years he has seen in an 11-year major league career. The big southpaw was obtained by the Yankees the middle of last sea son from the Senators for q little more than the waiver price and has pitched consistently good ball since. although he lost the only game in which he worked in 1926 world series.
 John Grabow ski, Catcher
 Grabowski. q husky young pro- duct of New York state scmi-pro diamonds. was obtain from Chicago by the Yankees to share the 1927 catching assignment with Pat Col lins. He measured up nicely. work irg in about 70 games and batting about ten points better than the first string hackstop. His mark of about .290 showed improvement over his hitting with the White Sox the season before when the best he could do was .2G2. Grabowskl throws and bats right handed, is 26 years old and V-tipbs 1S,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

The team goes to Stapleton, g. r., Sunday to meet an eleven that has already scored victory over the At iantic City team. Stapleton has a rather light but a terrificallv fast team and New Britain expects plen- ty of trouble.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
D. c. RAILWAY TEAM
DEFEATS RICHMOND

Southern Railway base ballers OF
Washington yesterday evened the
count in a series with the Richmond,
Va, Southern Railway nine. when
they defeated the Old Dominion toss
ers. to 3, on the Terminal Y diamond.
Each team has now won one game in
the proposed series of three, Richmond
having triumphed. ; to .. yesterday
week ago at Richmond. The de-
Gliding tilt probably will be played Sat
urday in the Virginia capital
Strong h;Nting by Stan Richardson
and Joe Causey aided the winners.
The former got trio of hits ard the
latter's two bingles cashed two runs.
Yesterdays game was the third the
local Southern Railway boys have
played with teams representing other
cities in the system. Charlotte. y. c.,
took the measure of Washington re-
Gently, ) to 3. 1t is hoped eventually
to arrange an annual tournament
among the various cities for the sys.
TEN title.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

ing end. Play will start at 3 O'clock
Elliott 4. G. booked an eleventh
hour contest with jefferson Firemen
at Addison this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Elliott players are to report at their
managers home at 10 o'clock.
Mount Rainier will entertain D,,.
trict Engineers diamonders this after.
noon at o'clock on the District
Liners diamond. Gerhardt will pitch
for the home team.
Green Valley Quicksteps are the A..
traction booked by Arlington AI.Star.
for this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock ON
Arlington diamond.
Hyattsville AlI-Stars will engage
National Circles this afternoon at 2
o'clock on Riverdale diamond. These
teams are old rivals and each is any.
iOus for a win.
Park Eiar diarnonder< face two
games this afternoon with Columbia
Firemen at Alexandria High School
diamond at $50.
Holy Rosary Seniors have two
games Carded for today on East FL
lipse diamond. Western A. c. will ha
met at O'Clock and Takoma \. C.
at J!
Terminal Icemen and Freers will
settle their diamond rivalry in two
games on West Ellipse diamond this
afternoon, starting at 1 o'clock,
Cabin John tOSsPrs have made nrepa.
rations to entertain Prospect \. G.
on Cabin John Field at o'clock.
Either Cross or Shipman will hurl for
the home team.
Junior Order nine OF Cabin John has
booked with 1IdmOnds Art Stone nine
at o'clock this afternoon. DpNelI is
promised the mound task for the frat
team. Everhart will pitch for the
other team.
Miller Go. tOSsers will meet Anacos.
tia agile Juniors on Fairlawn Field
this afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

has been wagered by supporters OF
Macdonald Smith and Gene Sarazen
on their chance to win against Tommy
Armour and Johnny Farrell. Incl
dentallY Armour himself has taken
half the original 5000 challenge bet
The first half Of the match will be
played at Smiths home club--Lake-
vile Golf and Country-and the pros
will take an overnight train from New
York in time to play the remaining 80
holes at Congressional. October ,. The
match should pull the largest gallery
to see an exhibition in Washington in
many years.
The golf shot by Karl F. Kellarman
of Columbia in winning the qualifying"
round and then the tournament at
Bannockburn last week has estab-
lished the youthful Columbia player as
a star who is just about ready to ste0
out and win batch of tournaments
kellerman played far and away the
most consistent golf of any of the com
petitors in the tourney and deserved
to win. In winning the medal he set
a new record of 20 for the Bannock-
burn course.
BannOckburn has IA corner just now
on about all the big golf trophies in
competition around this part of the
country. On the trophy shelf at Ban
nockburn rest the Di SibOur- -Reyburn
trophy, emblematic of the District
championship: the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association Championship Cup, and the
Maryland Cup. which goes to the win
ner of the Baltimore Country Club in
vitation. They. all testify to the
prowess of George J. Noigt
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Takes Bannockn Tourney:
INDIAN SPRING GOLF
IS TOPPED BY MOORE

| Tom Moore was the medalst in the
| qualifying rounds of the annual cham
pionship tournament of the Indian
Spring Club.
Moore had q card Of rs. Felix T..
Early, with rs, was runner-up.
The low net was n tie between G.
II. Pardoe and Jack Harris, with net
score of 67. Pardoe had the benefit
of n IA handicap, while Harris % was
reduced to 81 by an allowance Of %.
Five los qualified for the match
play. the first round OF which will
be played this morning, with the sec,
ond round to follow in the afternoon.
The semi.finals are scheduled for next
Sunday morning. and the finals will be
played that afternoon.
The pairings for the initial round of
match play follow:
FIRST FLIGHT
1000 am.--Tom Moore. rs VS. F. c.
:, 10 % : ma. Won Steiner. 81. va. ]. G.
10 10 a.m.--C, l. Putnam 81, vs F. f.
1915 a.m-w. b. vogel So. VS.. BilI Will
:, 70 20 a.m-C. H. pardoe, 81. VS. G, w,
~ 13;:5 a.m.:-w. D. Lockwood. IS. vs.. X,
r, 1o:an a.m,-B. NJ Manlcy. 81. vs.. f. H.
1925 nj, F. Mccormack, SO. VS.. f.
E. Early, rs.
SECOND FLIGHT
,,,1;, go am--E. az T, cummins, SO. vs. Jack
o;;,5 a,m,-C. NJ. whitman 93, vs.. b. R.
8 30 AMI H. Steele 81. VS.. J. A.
?:35 am.-Gordon Kennedy. 93. VS. II. s
9 40 am.--G. w. Maxneld 50. VS. H A.
9:45 ANA. b. Campbell. S5 vs. G. l..
Duncan. 81.
$50 am-E. j. Healy. 81, vs. W. d.
Conn. %.
a:55 am.-w l.. Heap. o.. vs.. James
Maloney. SO.
THIRD FLIGHT
$40 NIL. A. sKlucken. ?5. vs. NJ. NJ.
Merritt o.
S:45 ann. F. Lewis. %. vs.. II. A.
Grant. 90.
$50 mr. f. Reed, o.. vs. ]. P.
Schicl; 90
S:55 AMI. II. Campbell, 9S. vs. s W.
Miller. g6.
900 i m.--C. r. Shropshire. 90. va. W. d.
Hainrs 81.
90, am.-David Ttz, %. VS.. DR.. A. T.
Utx. %.
9:l0 am-w. II. Pattson. 81. VS.. F. j.
Mlvey. 30.
a:l5 m-Wison Barrett 9S vs. B. s.
Embry 30
FOURTH FLIGHT
NJ, lo4n nam.-R. A. Bryant 30. vs., F. W.
lo:i5 ami, A. spiess. 1oi. vs.. NJ. A.
o Brian. lUl.
1850 i. .m-C. r Rcardon, 102, VS.. j. 6.
THOMPSON 10a.
10: :5, .m.--John Baldwin. 104. vs. Il. II.
Moulton. 100
II 900 ann X. Jennings. 1o1. vs.. A. G.
Nichols. 1O4.
ii :05 ann R. Zimmerman. los. VS. +.
l.. Hutchison. 1913.
II 10 am-K f. Miller. 102. vs. J. +.
Mccarthy. 105.
:i5am-J II. Clark. I04, VS.. w j.
keaue. 100.
John Bnck. 1O6. va John Blick. jr. 133,
will start the fifth flight at $50 am. with
the following PLAYERS drawing byes: J. f.,
Tenle los: f. A. MaGnnis 116: B. G. SIM
pich. 101: G. 2 SNYDER. 100: c. K: Reardon.
130; Il. Il. Reagle. 10. and W. G. Mish. lO6.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
FRENCHMAN SCORES OVER
TILDEN in STRAIGHT SETS
Big Bill Makes Valiant Fight, Twice Sending Rival
to 20 Games, But Youth Is Too Strong and Ac-
curate for American Veteran.

Tildcn's legs were rebclling and his
arm was losing its control. Three
outs. and a net by Tilden, while the
F'renchman made Il single error. and
the game, set, match and champion
ship were lost to France.
In the nature of II "curtain-ra User"
was a match for the veterans cham
pionship of the United States, the
tournaments having been conducted
here simultaneously. In the final A.
j. Cawse Of New York successfully
defended his title as the best player
in the country of more than 45 years
Of age by defeating DR.. William
Rosenbaum, New York, -, If,
C..
Helen Wills. national womens
champion. made probably her last ap.
pearance in the East this year in an
international mixed double exhibition.
Miss Wills and Francis r. Hunter
of the United States Davis Cup team,
were beaten by Kea Bouman of Hol-
land and Jean Borotra of France,
1--5 4-~6 6-3
Evening star., 1927-09-18
RACKETERS TO MEET
IN INTERCITY MATCH

Washington tennis stars will com
pete with team of Baltimore rack
eters this afternoon at . o'clock on
Potomac Park courts with the Bach
rach Rasin trophy at stake.
The visitors hold two legs on the
handsome cup and need victory to-
day to give them permanent po@S"N-
sion. Local entries have won one log
and win for them today viii put tn"
contenderS on even terms.
Baltimore netmen took the lear LAT
year. gaining an S.to-7 win. The cup
was put in competition in 1874 and tn"
Monumental City team won tho FIRST
matches. Capital City courtmen came
back and evened the count in 1925.
Ten singles and five doubles Will hc
played today. Manager Mortimer -.
Rathgeber Of the local team h1%
secured the city for the best players
available and hopes to halt the trophy
march of the invaders.
Baltimore netmen took the lead last
strong array of young stars. most of
whom competed last Summer. The
visiting lineup is az follows: Rudy,
Jacobsen, Wellman, Billy Jacobs. Kur.
land, Taylor, Hallan, Salzman, Robin
son and La Fleur.
Washington's singles team Is as fol.
lows: Gwynn King, Dooiey Mitchell.
Bob Considine. Maurice O'Neill, Bob
-rowler. Hugh Trigg, Hicks. Larry
Phillips, Coronel and Manager Rath-
geber.
In the doubles the local players will
be paired as follows: King and Mitch.
ell, COnsidine and O'Neill, Fowler and
Hicks. Newby and Simon and Shore
and Shepard.
Due to a disagreement concerning
the number of singles and doubles
matches to be played. the City Tennis
Team Championship series has been
definitely called off. The champion
teams of four leagues were to play for
the title. but were unable to decide
how many singles and doubles matches
should constitute n team match.
Potomac Park team, winner in Pub
lie Parks League, held out for more
doubles than singles. while Treasury,
title winner in Departmental League.
and Standards. victOrs in Suburban
League. requested more doubles than
singles.
Louis T. Doyle, president of the
Washington Tennis Association. called
off the series, which was to have
started this week.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

T JNCOVERING brand of gol
worthy of Bob Jones in hi.
most brilliant scoring mood
~ Karl F. kelerman. ir.. oi
Columbia Country Club an
neXed the Fall invitation golf tourna
rlent Of tire Bannocllburn Golf Clul
yesterday. defeating the steady \. L.
1ioughton Of the Manor Club. and 3
kcllCrman'S success yesterday
marked his first win in Il major tour
nament about Washington. although
ha is the present holder of the west
ern Maryland amateur championship
and has won several small events.
lie also WON the qualifying round in
the Eannockhurn affair. scoring 20
last Thursday. To set a new record for
the course and get the medal by two
shots.
Kellerman's path through the tour
namcnt was marked by steady and
sometimes brilliant golf. his final.
round exhibition reaching the peak OF
hrilliancy he exhibited during the
event Against the pack of brides
. and pars kellermau flung at him over
= the first nine HouShton's Steadiness
was of little avail. and although the
Manorite was out in Sc, one over par.
he was S down at the turn to the
iaSt-fying Kellerman.
The Columbia lad. who is a junior
at Cornell University. had hut one
hard match in the tournament. his
socondround match against John {.
Shorey. whom he defeated on the
twcnty-first hole. Houehton has al
ready won two tournaments about
Washington this year and has been
runner-up in two more. including the
Middle Atlantic championship.
kellerman and Houghton reached
the final round by dispoSinC of two
youngsters, kellerman beating a. +.
Z Bennett of Bannockburn, and >, and
Houghton winning from sByrn Curtiss
of Indian Spring by the same margin.
Started in Great Style.
Kellerman was SO hot" in the final
round that he secured brides on
three of the first five holes. against
which Houghtons steady pars were
Intellectual. Although kellerman
dropped a shot at the short sixth
hole. o07-yard affair. he continued
relentlesSly on his par-shattering way.
moving through the thirteenth hole
under par and ) up on HouShton.
He won the match on the fifteenth
when Houshton failed to make
sloping side hill 6footer to annex the
hole. and played the round out to
attempt to set "A new course record.
But the Columbia lad took three
puts at the long sixteenth. a 1 on
the seventeenth. and pitched his
second shot far over the green at the
eighteenth. picking up the ball when
he had for a Il.
Kellerman's final round exhibition
was one of the most brilliant bits of
golf ever recorded in a tournament
final around Washington. over the
new layout of a club of which he
was a member for several years
before transferring to Columbia.
Brides Numerous.
He started by laying his second shot
virtually dead at the first, to win with
birdie 3 against Houghton's par 4.
They halved the second and third and
kellerman sank d good putt for a
birdie 3 at the 360-yard fourth hole to
become up. He laid a niblick shot
alongside the pin at the fifth to secure
his second consecutive birdie and be-
came up, while Houghton was shoot.
ff1g exactly par. Both went over par
at the sixth to halve in As. and they
split the next three holes in par fig
Evening star., 1927-09-18
.RRlT0NS PICK LINKS
FOR TITLE JOURNEYS

LONDON. September II R).--The
championship committee of the Royal
and Ancient Golf Club of st. Andrews
has announced that The 1928 British
open championship would be played
at the Royal St Georges club course
at Sandwich. Kent, during the week
beginning May Z.
The British amateur will be played
at the Prestwiclt Club in Ayrshire
during the week beginning May y.
Bobby Jones is holder of the British
open championship, his victory this
wear being his second consecutive one
in that classic. DR.. William Tweddell
of Stourbridce is holder of the British
amateur championship.