davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
sr Paolino should tire him Excess

er Paolino should tire him excess
sively.
Delaney is a cleaner and sharper
puncher and he certainly is a more
skillful boxer but Paolino has more
power and more resistance than the
former light heavyweight cham
pion.
Paolino and his handlers have
some peculiar ideas about training
and the critics feel that he hasn't
done enough boxing in his camp.
But orthodox training methods do
not apply to foreign fighters us
they do to the domestic product.
Tex Richard, who came back
from Chicago to see the fight, Ill
tends to match the winner with
Jack Sharkey as the first step in
a process OF building up chal-
lenger for the championship next
year and he feels that either Paol-
mo or Delaney fits the bill.
If Delaney should knock out w
cudun there could be no doubt that
he belongs up front with the
heavyweight contenders but Paol-
mos prestige would not increase
proportionately because of the old
wheeze that Delaney is only good
! little man.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
king IS OUT OF
Tennis TOURNEY
Only Seeded Player to Fail to
Reach Third Round

Southampton. \. Y. Aug. 10 tPl-
Only one seeded player failed to
reach today's third round Of annual
Meadow club tennis tournament. DR.,
George King. of New York, was the
one exception among the eight favor
ties, Carl Fisher. OF Philadelphia.
the former collegiate champ
ion. defeating him by scores of ST;
6-4; rs.
John Van Ry, of Feast Orange, n.
j., captain elect of Princeton's ten
mis- team, almost tripped up William
T. Tilden, carrying him through
three strenuous sets, Big Bill
eventually won. 4-6: GA; 6-S.
Rene LaCoste making his 1927
debut on American courts after his
European victory over Tilden.
reached the third round at the ex-
pense OF Ralph McElvenny of San
Francisco, and E. W. Feibleman. OF
New York. He beat McElynnny, 10;
S.. and Feibleman, GO; 6-3.
George n. Lott. of Chicago, Jac-
'ques Brugnon, of France. johnny
Doeg. of Santa Onica. Cal. and Will
mer Allison. of Austin. Tex, tia
so came through with vitories. Doeg
encountered unexpected opposition
from James Qnick. of Dallas, Tex.
but finally prevailed by Is; 4-6: 6-3.
Allison eliminated Frank Shields, of
New York. national junior title
holder.
Lott beat Herbert L. Bowman. of
New York, 6-3: Sc. and then put
out Teizo Toba, of Japan, Go; GA,
Brugnon beat John Barr, of Dallas,
SO; As 6-3, and then defeated Lud-
low Van Deveuter, of Piaintield, n.
T. Go. 10
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
HAS UNIQUE Plea
| FOR FAST DRIVING
Policeman Had Nothing to Do,
Picked on Ne, Says Accused

THE officer didn't have much to
picked on me-" With this unique
alibi. Niccolo MESSING, 213 Washing
ton street, attempted to justify him.
selfin police court this morning
when he was arraigned before Judge
| Moreris d. SAKE charged with reck-
less driving.
Motorcycle Patrolman Alfred Tan
quay charged him with driving
through a crowd OF women and
| children on Pennington avenue at
speed Of A. miles an hour.
He was fined s25 of which $40
was remitted,
Mrs. Ethel Trotterman. a negress.
| is not repeater" She so stated
! to Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G.
Woods in indignant terms. She was
charged with being drunk and dis
turbing the peace and harmony of
the household at 1913 Hartford ave-
| nue.. She admitted having had one
| drink. When accused of taking re-
peated drinks she stated emphatical-
| ly: Il am not a repeater" She was
| fined $40 and costs on the charge
| of drunkenness. Execution of the
sentence was suspended and she was
| admonished by Judge SAKE to leave
drink alone"
| "A understanding. was the
way Judge SAKE characterized the
| troubles of Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Stanislonis of 1o2 Broad street. Mr..
Stanislonis was charged with nom
support His wife said he has not
| given her any money since Christ :
mas. but he pays the grocery bill.
Probation Officer E. C. Connolly tcs-
titled that he works at sullivan s
coal yard and earns S. a day. that
he pays the grocery bill and often
buys food for the family which is
not fit to eat.
| John took the stand In his own
defense. He said he owes a big gro
Gerry bill and is trying to pay it off.
Asked how much she wanted for her
support, Mrs. Stanislonis said she
could support herself but she needed
help for the three children. Judge
SAKE felt the couple could get along
together so he continued the case
| for a month under the care of Mr..
| Connolly, In the meantime John
will pay his wife $40 week and
will also pay the rent. This he
agreed TO do.
| The case of Thomas Ca pliecki,
charged with on-support, was post
poned until tomorrow because Of the
| non-appearance of the wife.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
GIRL "RED' Whips
| CROWD TO MADNESS
High School Anarchist Stirs Up
Orderly Gathering

Chicago AUG. 10 UP)-An IS
year-old high school girl paced her
cell at police headquarters today
shouting she was an anarchist after
having been arrested while leading
thousands of shouting Sacco-Nan-
zetti sympathizers through the
streets last night.
It was the girl who brought chaos
to an orderly Sacco- Vanzetti protest
meeting.
AS the meeting ended she dashed
to the street shouting general
strike" general strike"
With the girl, Aurora D'Angela,
at the lead the crowd surged into
the street and marched along shout
ing the "Internationale" and ap-
pealing for a general strike. For a
Few blocks the protest parade was
orderly.
Then a motor car was ripped and
torn by the crowd. A street car was
boarded and the girl slapped the
motorman.
One small police motor car at
tempted to stop the parade but its
passage was blocked. Additional
police motor cars swept into the
tide Of shouting enthusiasts and tear
gas bombs were Embossed into the
crowd.
The gas bombs caused the crowds
20 disperse and Is of the leaders
including the 1S-year- girl-were
arrested.
She maintained she had long at
tended liberal meetings in Chicago
and said:
Il am an anarchist. Ny father
was an anarchist"
Throughout the entire din there
was cry that Sacco and Nanzetti
were being prosecuted by capitalism.
No signs were in evidence and the
only means of identifying the crowd
was In the constant shouting.
The parade capped a day in which
demonstrations became more acute.
4 time bomb was found near a
postal ub-station. The custodian
Of the federal building was advised
by telephone that 1.-The building will
he blown mp"
Police guards around the federal
building and postal substations We're
increased and guard was placed
around the home of Cardinal Nun
delein. head Of the Archdiocese Of
the Roman Catholic church. All
police leaves have been cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
WEST SCOFFS AT WORKS
REPORT ON RIVER PLAN
Seven States Interested in Boulder
Dam Doubt secretary
Has Right Idea.

Los Angeles, Aug. 10 lP - The
report of Secretary Work to Presi-
dent Coolidge in which the interior
secretary was quoted as expressing
confidence that the seven western
states involved in the Colorado
river compact would make an
agreement at an early date which
would assure passage of the Boul-
der dam bill through the next ses-
sion of congress. was skeptically re-
ceived in the west today
The Boulder dam bill would pro-
vide for the building by the gov
eminent OF a great flood control and
power project near the mouth of
the river. Most of the disagreement
has been between California and
Arizona over the proposal for divi-
sion OF power royalties from Boul-
der dam.
milford Winsor, secretary of the
Arizona Colorado river commission.
said in reply to Secretary Work S
predictio nthat 'the report is I'M
authorized as far as Arizona is con-
cerned. The Colorado river COM
pact has no relation to the Boulder
Canyon dam nor any other dam. In
fact, The compact deals only with
the ellocation of waters Of the
river
John l.. Bacon of San Diego,
president of the Boulder Canyon
Dam associate said that Secre-
tary Works belief that the COM
pact soon would be ratified by all
states was most welcome TO Cali
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
DELANEY FAVORED
TO BEAT PA0LIN0
Former Light Heavyweight
Champion Confident y

New York, Aug. 10 (UP)-Jack
Delaney, who tossed the light
heavyweight championship of the
world into the lap of old Mike Nc
Tigue so he could fight big men
for big money, was an eight to five
favorite today to win from Paolino
Czcudun when they meet tomor-
row night in the Yankee stadium
1t is Delaney's second venture o.
importance into the heavyweight
class. He thinks so much of his
chances to fight himself past Paol-
inc. Jack Sharkcy, Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney into the big title
that he surrendered title that
would have drawn at least $4,000
in the open market.
The first venture of the hand
some French Canadian into the
heavyweight ranks was decidedly
not success, as he was given a
sound pasting by Jim Maloney, who
later was attended by Sharkey.
Maloney's victory over Delaney,
which caused something of sur
prise. was taken as another proof
of the old legend that in the ring
a good big man is better than a
good little man. Despite the insis-
tence of his manager that he has
filled out in the last year, Delaney
is still a little man in comparison
to the chunky Uzcudun and the
other ranking heavyweight mobiles.
Delaney and Pete REILLY. his
manager, want to have the Maloney
fight thrown out. They claim De-
laney was loaded down with a bur-
den of worry about his wife, who
was critically i'll, and that he had
been handicapped further when he
cracked his hands and Clipped q
bone in his elbow.
Conditions are all In his favor
now, they insist. and they are pre-
dieting Paolino will be knocked out
in less than half the scheduled dis
lance.
1t seems to be sort of a rash
promise, however, that Delaney Is
making TO knock out one of the
hardest and toughest propositions
the division has seen in years.
Paolino certainly is not an artistic
worker but he can take it and if
Delaney's hands are fragile he
hasn't much Of a chance to score
a knockout.
! 1t Is to be doubted that there is
a heavyweight in the division who
can knock Paolino stiff in Is
rounds. He might be cut UP so
badly that the referee would have
to stop the fight and that would
seem to be Delaney's best chance
to technical knockout victory
If the fight goes the limit De-
laney ought to win the decision on
points unless the bigger and strong
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
JAILER THWAR7S
BREAK FROM JAIL
Attempt to Escape From Cells
Discovered in Night

Milwaukee. Aug. 10 LP) - What
country officials said was q con-
spiracy TO liherate 60 prisoners in
the county jail was frustrated late
last night when jailer discovered
that two bars of first floor cell
had been sawed nearly through and
third bar far enough so that
work could have been completed
within Il few minutes.
Prisoners questioned by SheYiif
Charles Schailitz said woman had
supplied the saws and that she
was to have smuggled firearms SO
that prisoners might shoot their
way out if necessary. Among the
prisoners are Albert Trzehiatowski,
charged With Widespread swindlns
operations; Albert Hermann. facing
Staying charge. and Robert Pricn
New York, charged with burglary
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
union WORKS Win
initial VICTORY
Continued from Preceding Page)

out for the winners. Scott allowed
only two hits. These came in the
second inning but no scoring re-
suited. He struck out IA batsmen
and retired the Newmatics in order
after that second frame.
On the other hand. the Stanley
Workers reveled in the offerings of
Ernie Anderson and they drove the
ball hard when hits meant runs.
Scott also excelled in the offensive
getting two doubles and single in
four trips.
The Machine Shop appeared on
the field with a makeshift lineup but
for the first inning. the Stanley
Workers were unable to do anything.
During the game. the losers tight
ened up when runners were on the
sacks and it was only in the first
inning that the winners scored more
than one run.
Seven batters faced Anderson in
the first inning and enough runs
were scored to win. Paul Snyder
walked. He stole second and took
third when Gaida's grounder was
booted. Snyder scored on Green's
tap to second. Parsons singled past
second and Gaida scored. Budnick
followed with a single through short
and Parsons scored giving the team
three runs.
Scott famed three batetrs on u
pitched balls in the Newnatics turn
at bat. Linehan and Mainelle
punched ont hits in the second but
this was the only threat of the los
ing team during the entire game. A
neat double play killed any chance
of scoring.
Scott got his first double to left in
second and Snyder's single to right
brought him in. punched hits In the
sixth and seventh with two out
brought in the other runs.
Jimmy Maher took a turn in the
box in the eighth and ninth IN
nincs and held the Stanley Workers
hitless and scoreless. The summary:
STANLEY WORKS
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
bombs WRECK HOMES
IN MINING DISTRICT
More Than 20 Homes Ruined BY
Explosion OF Dynamite Blast
Radicals Blamed

Pitcher, Okla, Aug. 10 LP-Ex-
plosion of a dynamite magazine in
the residential district OF this min
ing center late last night wrecked
or damaged more than score OF
homes without causing serious in
jury to anyone, survey revealed
today.
Although many residents attrihut-
ed the blast to radicals, authorities
secuted this belief. Charles Stafford.
chief of police, said investigation
failed to indicate the cause of the
explosion. He declared there had
not been any radical demonstrations
in this district and that he would
not center his inquiry along those
lines at this time.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
War Veteran Enjoys
Stories About Himself

New Bedford. Mass. Aug. 10 Up
Paeseillo Emerson. IS. Civil War
veteran. missing from his home in
Longmeadow. Mass. since Monday
morning, appeared In Fairhaven this
forenoon to attend the 57th annual
reunion of the Massa chusetts NTH
battery association at Fort Phoenix
Mr.. Emerson was we'll enough to sit
down and find pleasure in reading
newspaper accounts Of his reported
DISAPPEARANCE.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
SHOWER FOR MISS EAGAN

THE W. r. r. Whist club rendered
a miscellaneous shower to Miss Alice
Eagan of Myrtle street last evening
at the home of Mrs. Peter McCrann,
81 Lincoln street. About 40 MEM
hers were present. Bridge was
played and refreshments served.
Miss Eagan received numerous
pretty and useful gifts. On Tuesday
she will become the bride of John
Brophy, a member of the fire de-
rartment now stationed at House
No. 1.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
FETE TO singer.
MARKED BY SOLOS
Miss LaCaVa EntertainS Friends
With Vocal Renditi0nS

New Britain's most recent contri-
button to the operate stage, Miss
Leonora IacaNa. was feted at q
testimonial banquet at the Burritt
hotel last evening by more than 125
friends who were more than amply
repaid when she Captivated the
gathering by her rendition of three
difficult numbers taken from opera.
Miss Locava, who is the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. James Lacava of
Is Hawkins street, was accompanied
at the piano by Israel Rosenberg
Her vocal numbers were: Cara
Nome. from Rigoletti, by Verdi; the
mad scene from Lucia de Lammer-
moor, by Donizetti; and Sepre Ii
bera, from La Traviata, by Verdi. II
was the first time Miss Lacava had
sung before local friends and music
critics since she left Boston Con-
servatory of Music upon completion
of her training there to study under
the music masters of Milan, Italy.
On May Is. she made her stage de-
but in that art centre of the old
world, assuming difficult role
that of NORMA in the opera
Don Pasquale." In the audience
on that evening were two who had
followed her preparation for her
career with great interest-her
mother, Mrs. James Lacava. and
Mrs. 4. l.. Avitable. the wife of DR.,
Avitable. and a longtime friend.
Last nights testimonial was ar
ranged by committee of which
Mrs. Avitable was the chairman.
Miss Lacava returned to New Brit-
ain last month for rest period and
she will leave Saturday to enter
upon an operate engagement which
she readily won by her performance
in her premiere. Accompanying her
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
BASEBALL'S BIG FIVE

BY the United Press.
Lou Gehrit4y. thirty eighth home
run of the year saved the Yankees
their first shut-out of the season. H
Ialso had a double in his four times
lat bat. Lou is now three home runs
lahead of Babe Ruth. who failed tc
hit safely in four times at bat.
Ty Cobh's double and pair of sing
les in five attempts helped the Ath-
letics trim the Yankees.
Hornsby hit a double and a single
in five chances.
Speaker was idle
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
ACCEPT sACCO TELEGRAM

London. Aug. 10 P-The protest
of the Sacco-Eanzetti committee in
Geneva, Switzerland. which was held
up yesterday. has been accepted by
the Swiss telegraph authorities, says
Reuters, and transmitted to the
American legation at Berne. The
protest embodied resolution
adopted at a mass meeting Monday
in favor Of the condemned men.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
The Standing

Games Today
Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Newark.
Toronto at Reading.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
The Standing

Games Today
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
(Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
Speaking
of Sports

There will be no games in the
Rotary Boys League today because
OF the staging of the annual inter-
playground track and field meet at
Willow Brook park this afternoon.
Today's games will be played Friday
afternoon at o'clock. The games
postponed from last Monday will be
played a week from Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The final games in the Industrial
Baseball League will be played at
Walnut Hill park tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock. There is a
strong likelihood that the league
may end in a tie between the STAN
ley Works and the P. q F. Corbin
team.
Corbins meet Fafnirs In their last
scheduled game tomorrow afternoon
and a victory for Corbns will put
them in a deadlock for first place
with the Stanley Works.
This will necessitate a playoff for
the pennant between the two teams.
II the Corbin team loses tomorrow
afternoon, then Stanley Works will
be the championship Industrial
League team.
Manag gers John Cabay Of the Fall
cons and John Tobin of the Corbin
Fed Sox are getting together to-
night to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of
staging a series of games for the
championship Of the city.
It . probable that the series will
20 to the best three out OF five
games to determine the best team In
= the city and if the managers decide
to 60 through with the proposition
the usual submission of lineups of
players and the posting of forfeit
to guarantee good faith will take
place.
The date for the first game will
probably be set for Sunday. August
q. and all games will probably be
PLAYED at st. Mary's field, the home
OF the FalCOnS. L MS is Tie pfst
baseball field in the city available
for the purpose and is accessible TO
the fans from all parts of the city.
Assurances have come from Hart
ford that the Capital City will b"
represented this year on the football
field. The team that used to repro
sent the West Sides, will be ORGANIZED
and those in chare promise to get
together a strong lineup.
Stamford. Bridgeport, possibly
Meriden. New Britain. Hartford and,
it is said, a team in Waterbury, will
be in the running this year again.
Mike Healey of Bridgeport fame. is
back in the managerial role 'this
year and gridiron fans can we'll look
forward to a year packed with good
gridiron struggles when these
elevens swing into action.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
The Standing

Games Today
Springfield at Hartford.
Pittsfield at Waterbury.
Albany at Bridgeport.
New Haven at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Games Yesterday
Jersey City 4. Syracuse 0,
Newark I. Rochester 1.
Buffalo I'll. Reading IL
Other clubs not scheduled,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Bridgeport 5, Waterbury ..
New Haven Hartford. wet grounds,
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Chicago "a. Brooklyn O-5.
Pittsburgh Z. New York s.
tOther clubs not scheduledl
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
The Standing
Games TODAY

Games Today
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
(Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Games Yesterday
Philadelphia s. New York l..
Washington 4. Cleveland 2.
Detroit at Boston, rain.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

Stanley Works ..........Slo DOL 1905
Two base hits-Scott 2. Schroeder. I'm
pire-Sautter.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

Corbins meet Fafnirs In their last
scheduled game tomorrow afternoon
and a victory for Corbins will put
them in a deadlock for first place
with the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

This will necessitate a playoff for
the pennant between the two teams.
II the Corbin team loses tomorrow
afternoon, then Stanley Works will
be the championship Industrial
League team.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-10

Managers John Cabay Of the Fall
cons and John Tobin of the Corbin
Fed Sox are getting together to-
night to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of
staging series Of games for the
championship Of the city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-14
PRESIDENT GREEN
Urges Labor to Aid Educa-
ton Bureau

Washington.-In letter to State
Federations of Labor and City Cen
trail Labor Unions, President Green
calls attention to a recommendation
by the last A. F. Of L. convention that
these organizations undertake active
affiliation with the Workers Educa-
tional Bureau $50 that we may make
OF our movement great educational
as well as an economic movement"
THE Workers Education Bureau is
now regarded as an important CO.
operative educational enterprise con-
nected with the A. F. of L., said Pres
ident Green. at is a part of our
movement and is designed to serve in
educating our members and the pub
lie as well along economic, industrial
and social lines. The information and
educational service which the Work
ers' Education Bureau can render to
state and city bodies is needed on
many occasions. Let us make the bu-
reau serviceable and influential part
OF our movement. This can be accom-
plished through active affiliation with
the bureau and by giving it the sup
port it deserves.
Il urge State Federations of Labor
and City Central Labor Unions to
carry out the recommendation of the
convention by affiliating with the bu-
reau without delay. This can be ar
ranged through correspondence with
Mr.. Spencer Miller, Jr., secretary of
the Workers -Educotion Bureau, 476
West 24th street, New York City"
President Green has forwarded
similar letter to local unions directly
affiliated to the A. F. of L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-14
McCAMANT PASSES
OUT; FAILS TO
GET REWARD

Washington.-Th senate has con-
firmed the nomination of Frank s.
Dietrich to be a judge of the Ninth
Federal circuit, succeeding Wallace
McCamant, of Oregon, who was ap-
pointed to that position, but was re-
fused confirmation by the senate.
McCamant placed Calvin Coolidge
in nomination for vice president in
1920. He also voted for Warren G.
Harding for president and thereby
violated primary instructions of Ore
gon voters who declared for Senate,
Johnson, of California. In nominal
ing Calvin Coolidge, McCamant stam-
peded the convention with roaring
stump speech on claw and order
This was a reference to the strike Of
Boston policemen.