davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
HOLD FIRST PRACTICE
West Ends Select "Red' Campbell as Coach for the Coming Season. Workout Saturday.

The West End baseball team will hold the first practice of the sea son Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Willow Brook park, it was de- cided at the meeting held Thursday night in the Tabs hall All members ot last years team will be on hand and the club has q likely looking squad of candidates.
 ''Itod' Campbell, veteran Of many years campaign. has been chosen coach of the team and he will supervise the work Of whipping the team into shape. The meeting was an enthusiastic one as the players heard the plans for the season out lined by the management.
 Manager Bill Cormicr has assur- ances that the following men will be out for the team: Mickey Buchcri, Chic CharloW, Tommy Louis Basil, Buck Arel, John Smith wick, Mickey Patterson, Ralph Re cano, Bill Kelly and Harold Casey. All other candidates wishing to try out, are asked to turn out for prac- tiCc
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
LARGE NUMBER ID
 ATTEND BANQUET.
Expect Over 225 to Be Present
 at Combined Feast

One of the biggest sporting events Of the year ia this city, 1t IS expected. will be the annual banquet on Thursday, April 21, at the Y. NJ. C. \. or the Industrial Girls and Men and the Y. M. c. A. More than 225 will attend. The en- t"rtaiumont committee composed of George Rawlings, chairman: Harry Fairchild. Becky" Williams and Miss Sanderson Is making arrange
 ncnls 10 keep everybody happy.
 The Industrial group will be rep resented by teams of both the men's and girls basketball leagues. committeeman and coaches, the Y. NJ. (. 4. by it's basketball team; the "l" disbursements volley bau teams. handball, swimming, boxing, wrestling, leaders and tumblng teams.
 Following the entertainment prizes consisting Of gold basket balls. cups and medals will be awarded to the men and girls who have won championships in various dthIttlc 3CllVltrS.
 Prizes 10 be awarded are as fol- lows American Hosiery girls in- austrial basketball champions, Con- nie Mavis, Hattie Saunders. Flor ence Skorzynska. Eva Truman. Rose Meeker, Anna Gavelck. Marie Dra- gone, Leona Tcilato. Anna Swanson and Stella Tyborsky
 Russell II. Erwin basketball champions Mems Industrial league: John Sake, Angelic Morrelli. Joe Luke, Elmer Nyborg, J. Swanson. Peter RakoWski. F.. Whitman, l.. Linke and Paul Galazan.
 Y busincSsmen's championship yolley ball team, the Bucks, will re- ceive the Vulcan Iron Works cele- brated cup. The members are: Clarence Rosensweig, Oscar Sahr- baehcr, Paul Braddon, Clarence Barnes, Howard Jones, Al" Saul nicr George Hcinzmann, and Thom- as Keough.
 Y. M. C. A. state basketball cham pion team, gold basketballs: John SaNe, Capt, Elmer Nyborg. Joe Luke, Howard Demarcst. W. Yaca- bowitz. Michael Luke. Frank Arbour, Hiding Bengston and William Yan- kaska.
 '. M. C. A. double OocaD handban championships: silver handbals, Fred UntreSpan and F. Jerome. Runners up: Henry Dressel and Thomas Grove. bronze handballs
 Singles hand ball championship | class ''B," gold hand ball: Elliot Cohen; runner-up, silver hand ball. | Gunnard Swanson.
 "l' dual wrestling meets winners, with Hartford and Waterbury: A. Brown, l.. Hick, Neil Crowley, M. Canzellayini and V. s. Squillaciotc, silver medals.
 State Y. M. c. A. wrestling cham pions, medals. A. Brown, 135 lb | class, sam David, l47 lb. class,
 Champion of the free basketball throw contest, silver medal, Oscar Larson.
 21 mile channel OocaD swim: First. Carlos Morales, gold medal; second, silver medal, F. Andruha- | vel.
 State Y M. C. A. 220 yard swim !. cShampion. gold medal Carlos Nor 1. ales.
 State Y. NJ. C. A. swimming meet. | four place, 4i0 yard swim, bronze , medal. r.. Andrukavei.
 Junior 1000 point track, field and | swimming tournament. first in the !, 6o-So lb. class, bronze medal, Roy | llavliCk; first, S0-95 lb. class. A. Sex ! ton; first in the 90-l10 class. Fl. | linltberg: first ll0-l25 lb. class, r.. | kloiber; first in the 125 ID. class and | over. T, Bogdanski
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
tEN BILLY EVANS)

Ty Cobb, even by his enemies, is admitted to be the greatest ball player of all time.
 Therefore, to write about the many extraordinary feats he has performed in the field, at the bat and on the bases, would be nothing new.
 Fandom is familiar with how he led the American league for nine consecutive years in hitting, stole 96 bases in 1915, and during three years Of his career batted over 400.
 Therefore, to be different. this story deals with one of the very few failures that dot Cobb's record. It is the story of the only time in Cobb's diamond experience he was removed from the game for a pinch hitter. It was in this game he struck out on his four trips to the plate.
 Detroit was playing Chicago. Doe White, one of the smartest southpaWs that ever wrapped his hand around q ball was the White SoN pitcher. We have gone back practically 20 years for this setting.
 Noting Cobb's stance, White de- cidcd low curve outside would trouble Ty. l happened to be the umpire in that game. Whites de- ductioHS proved correct. On four successive trips to the plate Cobb's best effort was long foul; he struck out each time.
 Payne now batting for Cobb yelled the announced when it was Tvs turn at bat in the ninth. It was the first and last time he was ever removed from the game for q pinch hitter.
 Believe me, Cobb made DOC" White suffer for those four strike outs before the willy southpaW re- tired from the majors.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
NEW ENGLAND CHAMPION
 MEETS BATTALIN0 FRIDAY
Andy Callahan, Hub Battlcr, to Give Connecticut Title Holder Real
 Test in Bout.

Hartford, April II - Andy Cal lahan, New England fcatherWeight champion, will be accompanied by two other leading Massachusetts amateurs when he comes here Friday night to meet Bat Battalino. Connecticut champion, in the fea- ture event of the Massasoit A. C. show at Foot Guard hall.
 Harry Seeche, Wcterweight, and Patsy Rooney, bantamweight, are the duo coming along with Calla- nan.
 secche is due to clash with Pink ey" Kaufman, of Hartford; this pair staged stirring clash in New Britain at the last show.
 Rooney is entered in the same bracket with Ray Strong of Hart ford, Conncclicuts 11S-pound title holder.
 Callahan is expected to give Bat talino the stiffcst test of Bats ca rccr. Connecticut fans, after seeing Bat tip over all opponents, most of them in Jig time, do not believe any of the feathers in the amateur class can beat him, but Callahan is un- questionably the best boy he has met and should make things inter- csting for the local youth.
 This will be BattaIinos last ap- pearanco before he inyades Boston. April 25-26, in quest of the national title.
 II BattaIina Jugs back the nation al championship, he plans 10 turn pro then he will be lost for all time to the amateur ranks in which he has campaignod with such success.
 In addition to these three inter state matCnes there will be dozen bouts, the prospect being two hours and q half Of merry milling,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
KELLY AND ELLE READY
 FOR TONlGHT,S BATTLE
Two kayo Battlers to Meet for Third Time in Feature of Mohawk A. c. Tournament - Johnny Clinch Eager to Get Going Against Larriver- Waterbury Scrapper and Hartford Entry Carded for Spectacu. lar Battle-Ten Bouts to Be Furnished.

One of the real sensations of the amateur fight tournament which has been held in this city by tho Mohawk A. C. during the past wiu- ter, Will take place tonight at tho I. M. T. A. X s. society hall on Maln street when Jack Kelly of Waterbury. recently crowned cham. plon of the middleweight ranks. meets Ed Ellie of Springfield in the Inlfd battle between the two. With each possessing a victory over the other, tonight's battle will be tho decisive one.
 Both battlers are in good shane for the battle. Kelly has been put ting in some hard licks at training while Ellie has been working hard ever since Kelly beat him a few weeks ago and the fur is sure to 1v when they meet. Ellie started the rivalry between the two when he Knocked Kelly out in this city scy- eral weeks ago. Kelly won the state middleweight championshu and then came back to continue the contests by knocking Ellie down TOT the count of nine eight times in three rounds.
 Both Kelly and Ellie are predict ing victories by knockouts tonight and one or the other Of the fighters Will be sure to hit the canvas dur ing the course of the bout.
 Johnny Clinch. returning to the ring after several weeks layoff duo 10 broken thumb, will have the hardest test he has met in recent bouts when he squares off against Leo Larrivier in another feature on the card. Larrivier has been clean- ing up all corners in the ranks with knockouts and Clinch will have to be at the height Of form to beat the Waterbury boy tonight
 Another sizzling battle will ba seen when Herman Fink Of Hart ford and Lucicn Larrivier Of Water- bury clash. These two heavies are hard punchcrs and predictions of d knockout in this battle are rife Lar riyier has scored q number of vic- tories in this city over half Of them coming through the kayo route while Fink is one of the Hartford sensations who has been polishing off all corners in the heavier classes.
 Joe Zotter. New Britain boy, will return to the ring tonight to meet d tough Springfield boy. Rollo Bou- thart. Zotter was going stale when his trainer ordered him to quit ac- tive ring work for time. In his workouts, he has shown a lot of good form and he should beat the battler from the City Of Homes in the clash tonight.
 Joe Cote. Phil Pouliot, and Charles Newman, three other Hard ware City amateurs. have entered the tournament and they will all be opposed by tough boys. Cote meets Pope Of Springfield; Newman bat ties Orslof Of Springfield and Pouliot is matched with Joe Harmon of Waterbury.
 Other favoritoS on the card in clude Ray Taylor of Terryville who is one of the most popular amateurs to perform in this city: Joe Dignal and Ed Squires of Waterbury and others. A full card Of 10 bouts will be furnished. The first bout will take place promptly at S:45 o'clock and the others will follow closely after.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
ENTERED IN REGNTT

Berkeley, Cal. April II lP)-The executive committee of the asso- clatcd students of the University of California has decided to send the varsity crew, which last Saturday defeated Washington, to the na- tlonal championship regatta to be held at Poughkeepsie. II also voted 10 send the junior varsity crew to the regatta, provided sufficient funds could he raised
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
SUFFERS A RELAPSE
Macdonald smith, Leading profcs- sionai Golfer, Seriously III In san Francisco.
Francisco.

New York, April fl tP) - Mac Donald smith, one of the outstand- ing professional golfers of the coun- try last year, has been i'll all winter in san Francisco and has just suf- fored relapse, friends here said to- day.
 Information that his condition had become worse was contained in a wire from Mrs. Smith 10 Johnny Battini, Smiths assistant at the I.akeville Golf and Country club. at Great Neck. N. Y. When the crack professional will be able to return east is problematical. He began to have trouble with his teeth shortly after reaching California last fall and later contracted influenza.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
ALLEN STREETS WIN

The Allen Street Stars swamped the Oak Streets yesterday by the score of 13 10 6. Rudolph Mehl- moncr Edward Yudysky and Peter Poprc as2yk starred for the winners. The lineup Of the stars is as fol- lows: Tony Erredo, C; Mchlmoner, p: Popre'as2yk. 1b; Yudysky, ss; Augustina, 2b; SkieZevich, If; Bile challenges any outfit in the city 13 10 14 years old. Call al @GS Allen street or telephone 454l-2 for games.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
RASERALL PRACTICE

The Cardinal A. c. baseball team will hold it's first practice tomorrow m morning at 10 o'clock on Diamond No. 1 at Walnut Hill park. The following players will report: Gill. Link. Luke. Levine, Jervis, Denton. Daley. Reed and any others who wish to try out for positions on the team.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
THRILLING. RESCUE.

Hull. Mass. April II Surfman coast cGard station plunged into the blalus engine room of a patrol board last night 10 rescue Alfred Frrrari, cnaneor ol the craft who h14 been knocked unconscious by an explosion. The clothing Of both mon was ahre as Iiusmcll carried his man o1' and he plunged into ihr water with his burden. Both Were rescued by comradc who row,l out from the shorr.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 san Antonlo. TeX.-Jlmmic Me Dcrmott Tcrre IIaute, Ind, fought a draw with Kid Lcncho, Eagle Pass. 10.
 Wilmington, Cal.-Santiago Zorll- Ia, Panama, defeated Danny kram- cr, Philadelphia, 10.
 Ocean Park. Calif.-Bobby La Sale. Los Angeles, beat scotty Inks ter, Vancouver. 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
The Standing
Games Today

Philadelphia at New lor k. Chicago at Cleveland. D.trojt at st. Louis, Boston at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
NATIONAL. IINGl |.
Games Yesterday

Sr Louis !. Chicago c. Boston I, Brooklyn 2. otter ggurs postponed, raln).
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
EaI'ed for Coonc, in 9,h.

N-Eat'ed for tooucy in Hth.
 Nx Batted Tor EaulmaUn in 2th. ols lHIAlS .t..-.-. 'ss's rVyV hHN ti'"-h q
 TWO base LLt-Irisah. Sacrifices Touthi-. iaines. Losing pitchcr-BlaEe. { mrires-Wilson, EcaIdou and hlem. rmp-I:Ja.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
V'..5ls -U f4 10
patt,g ror y,r..,,,,, t, E,L

E Btted for Erauom ln >th..
 sN-Hattrd for Pate up flh.
 Philadelphia ...-.....tGl NI0 l61- i Nov York -..,.,--...,Iln 5oa y1z. 10
 Two Ja7e hlts-Iam.'. Simmons I,ue- t-c- Eolry, r, coiHus. GrAtlr, Dykes. TlEce U5sv hIt-Gsr-, Home 7uu-Su- uHns- stolen H.sy.. Inzt,r. Losing u.gt"r-G Gray mrtr"H H1druHud, N'- GHwa'u and Evans. T|uc--.l5.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
The standing
Games Today

N.w York at PhiladolrhIu, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. Brooklyn aD Boston
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 10. Philadelphia 1. Chicago !. Cleveland ,.
 tDthrr games postponed, rainl
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

Two -uHe ntF-Harratt. EH,I.r Three base rua ~ll.DIr-E, l1-h. stolen u1s,s -fI.adlI.-. T Sas.tu. Losing rtsA,r- U. ..s. ! muNrrs- -E-.pT I.rWaa and Fr. Tine uf lssmr-l 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
BY BILLY EVANS
By BILLY EVANS

l. Who originated the present diamond?
 ,. What was the first ball club ever organized?
 3. When was the first matched game played?
 1. How was the first game re- ccived by the public?
 ,. When was inc first meeting 70 standTrdizc baseball held?
 THIS TELLS TT
 1. Alexander J. Cartwright. one of the original players in the Dou- hlcday game of baseball.
 ?. Knickcrhockors of New York formed in 1S45.
 ,. June IS, 1SiG.
 f. Didn't go over very big, it be- ing five years before another match game was played.
 ,. 4 set of rules 10 govern base ball was first officially adopted September 13. lSi5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
KEEP TRUDGING
copsriEhk 1897. NsV xoEk
Evening Jsurnal he.


66T WOULD rather be dead than failure said Belle Anderson
SOyearOd graduate student the University
fornia Hospital the other day.
So she mixed herself death which knowledge
chemist had taught her make
lonely roadside where her body by
Another one of those "rashy impOrtunate."
Why hurry?
Why not what time will do? Time problems
than all wit
Most Of who reached ripper years our
the Illustrations Of our desires, oftentimes.
We wanted something badly We for it
but another got the coveted
and we were ready to give up.
But something else along after awhile
and wisdom showed that would
us to have succeeded in getting the thing wanted.
When get to Heaven, d. think looking
back earthly will value kicks
kisses. - -
We will be able to truly say that With stripes we were
healed"
Because things do way heart Wait
Something better Is probably just around the
is this attitude Of lighted nm
It does not do to act rashy No tell tomorrow
bring forth. " ~ '-5
Tomorrow the all that keeps If.
worth living is the element Of adventure in it.
When committed
preclude all
Of the soul and the light of life. - F
What happen in the do not know hut vs
know that IN this world something bound tomorrow
Why not stay alive it? feeling pretty bad
haps it comfort you think that happened can
not be worse than what has already happened win
probably be better : -
1t is long road that has turning.
Keep udgng along surely opportunity viii com. -
you to get away from the hated routine. -
& Copyright 1877 Mcclure NeWspapsr syndicatD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
SWEDENBORG
-By Garrett p. Seryiss-

THERE appears to be revival Of interest Emanuel Sweden
borg This is surprising in view of the character of these
= general 1waksnng Of interest in the deeper subjects
But he almost TYPICAL in his day. scientist aIthush
science is generally thought be incompatible mycis
have known Of the highest intellectual quality who nct.I
upon Swedenbor with not because his scientific
intuition, wonderful that but his
borg remarkable example George Washington 81 wat
character and accomplish Washington failed IN ost
Of his battles but his character his
only offended the scientific wodwch otherwise greatv
benefited and adbut he offended popular common
by his symbolism and his strange doctrines narratives
Of spiritual hfe and experiences Yet scientists philosophers
in tribute to the general influence good Of Swedenborv
writings.
Who could for instance have anticipated the following from
the singer Gai-Curci? -AS4n
"he qualities singing been upon the nepaor
OF egoism The road to greater cultivate
increase those tendencies Of the mind This
Of SwedenbOrgs philosophy and concentration upon his ideas
do not claim to fully understand gigantic work - .~
SwedenbOrg but his works have meant to than any
thing else 1 have read" ="
Of things said by Swedenborg might be nerpred
rs satire, though he did not intend them such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
This 8 to emphaaize two things:

This Is to emphasize two things:
First that should cultivate superors and learn
sOstg instead Of cuvag interiors and deteriorat
ang.
Second that should gladly leave the physical
practical world to men, content dominate the spiritual world
and CREATE THE MEN
The picture above shows You Helen Wills Of California
splendid example Of the American girl She recently all
the tennis players Of her in the first Wimbledon
England.
Suzanne Lengen was not there Turned professional she
was not eligible for amateur tournament.
Whether Miss Wills would have beaten Suzanne Lenglen
knows She beat everybody else but may be
that he Lenglen makes up class by herself Certainly
nobody when she is well, do much with her.
But to return to the intelligent beautiful and powerful
Helen Wills You will notice she is often pictured playing
with MAN. Of the strongest players that she find
Men outplay in all athletic games that there is
no comparison.
Helen Wills knows this and in practice she plays with
for opponents often possible The average masculine
good tennis player she could dispose Of easily But good
players too much for her. and ntegeny she wants
% work AGAINST ODDS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16

old maid. Yet, at other times
want to be married and have
a home of my own and some day
be the mother to a baby boy. Why
do change? I'm 22-don't you
think I ought to know my own
mind? OLIVE.
Sometimes I want to be an old
maid"
Every wife who reads that will
give an odd little start and whis-
per to herself Isn't, 1t funny?
I feel that way sometimes, tooT'
Every husband who reads It
win grin sheepishly and grunt--
You've nothing on me, kid. I'd
often like to be q bachelor"
The trouble is, they won't say
1t ALOUD, TO EACH OTHER.
If they only would, marriage
might be a much more honest
and happy affair.
Think Of the history Of mar.
riage for moment. Marriage,
as we know it, Is comparatively
modern. Go back to its founda-
ton and there is NO marriage at
all-only mating. But that
mating was subject unto its own
laws and they were sane and
wholesome laws. Primitive men
and women mated and stayed
together during the helplessness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by DE. g. a. =. Reed

You naturally have read about
violet rays. You doubtless have
heard of the treatment Of many
cases of disease by these rays
through exposure to the sunlight.
You may even have been ap-
preached to buy an apparatus
that imparts the violet quality
to rays that emanate from it.
Well, violet rays are valuable:
exposure to them in the sunlight
does help to cure many condi-
tons and many of the machines
for their generation are Of great
worth-but, remember, all of
them have their limitations as
shown by scientifically conducted
experiments.
Thus Hess points out New
York State Journal of Medicinel
that for ricketts, and tetany ultra.
violet treatment seems to be an
almost perfect specific, even
when cod liver oil win not work.
II will also change some inert
foods, such as oil, vegetables and
dried milk, into substances &C.
lively opposed to ricketts,. 1t also
will cure deep seated tuberculosis
for which nothing else would be
Of any use but an operation.
Many physicians have reported
a general tonic effect from its use
in ricketts,. The general condition
Of the child il improved and the
appetite stimulated. He sleeps
better and is more vigorous. Some
times, however, the child remains
quite unaffected, and 80 far the
clinical and laboratory experts
have failed to distinguish between
those children who Will benefit by
the treatment and those who will
not be improved. 1t must be de.
termined by trial which, however,
Is always safe. In general brun.
notes seem to be improved more
than blondes, but the marked diff
ference In the result il probably
due more to a difference in the
symptoms than in the types Of the
patients.
The ultraviolet rays are being
employed largely to prevent the
development of colds, or So-calIed
grip" Infection. Some children,
even healthy and vigorous ones,
are subject to frequent catarrhal
infections throughout the winter.
A test carried out at the Home for
Hebrew Infants on SO young chill
dren showed convincingly that
mercury vapor light did. not de-
crease the incidence Of these in.
fections, nor did 1t prevent the oc-
currence of whooping cough or
chicken-pox.
For skin diseases also, ultra
violet light Is used extensively. 1t
Is OF great value when combined
with surgery in curing boiIs, but
on the whole 1t has been unsatis.
factory for eczema.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
Gee,JD Like TO &c
SlNGLC NOO &TAeh!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

ACCP1AlSB 81 vi
feminine berrying and root.gather.
ing trips, female stays with fe-
male. Sometimes they are mates,
sometimes wives, sometimes COM
rades, but often, for restful peri.
DDS they are merely individuals.
HOW MUCH CHANCE FOR
INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM Elk
lists IN THE MODERN MAR.
RAGE?
HOW OFTEN CAN A WIFE
BE IAN OLD MAID"-How
OFTEN CAN A HUSBAND BE
A BACHELOR?
We have invented a romantic
theory of two welded "souls with
but a single thought, two hearts
that beat as one" And perhaps
some day our natures may be.
come sufficiently refined to per.
form prettily under such a strain.
But at present we can't even
share the bathroom comb without
Quarrelling, much less our heart
beats. We still like to walk by
our lone and make faces at our.
selves, every once in a while.
And If we can't do 1t we're apt
to raise Cain.
II we could face that fact
honestly before marriage, and
adapt ourselves to 1t after mar
riage, we'd prevent a lot Of di.
vorces. And quite q few murders.