davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25

</T r ND maybe you are Visfding
- some one here-maybe?
asked Solomon Levy of
~ the uncomfortable guest.
4 mo, not that" answer
I'd Rose Mary" I'm here to study.
I'm living at the Pennsylvania"
I'm de depot?" asked Solomon Levy,
In surprise.
Dad" admonished Able. cot
course not-the Pennsylvania Hotelr'
'Oi, such an eXpense" calculated
Solomon.
"Abie, right away quick you should
get Rosies trunk away frum dod
place"
But, Mr.. Levy" began Rose
Mary.
nut. Tut! Tut" Solomon Levy
held up a finger. did ISIS your New
York home! 1 like you, Rosie, und
wouldn't hafe you staying in such a
hodel!
but Dad" insisted Able, maybe
Miss Murpheski prefers staying in a
hotel"
Nonsense" said Solomon Levy, dis
missing the thought. Rosie stays
here, where she can get some nize
Kosher food. You like dod, Roster"
II love it"' smiled Rosemary. in
spite of herself.
See. she Iufs itr' exclaimed Sol
ONION Levy. why wouldn't tink of
letting her go away frum here"
His smile grew still more affection
ate.
"sum nlze gefulderhsch, eh?" he
"U-m-n-nw Rose Mary smaked her
'Und sum nize cheese blintzes-."
II should say" But Rosemary
was forced to look questioningly at
Able.
"Und your fadder-he like Kosher
tings, eh?" pressed Solomon.
ooh, how he likes them" said
Rosemary fervently. her double
meaning causing both Able and Sol
ONION Levy to smile, each in his own
way.
How nizer' unused Solomon Levy.
eve will get along veil togedder-eh?'
mo doubt of that" declared Rose
Mary. But though she continued to
maintain her cheerful expression, a
dread came into her heart as she
thought of the consequences possible
when these two determined fathers
got together.
The conversation had made Rose
Mary seem much closer and dearer to
Solomon Levy. He turned to Able
and said:
"Abie, you run Offer to der Cohens
und esk Mrs. Cohen if Mr.. Cohen can
come Offer. want him to meet
Rosie"
But why do I have to ask Mrs.
Cohen?" queried Able with some
Irritation.
Because wife should tell a hus-
Io, nd rhnf IN In n dow
asserted Rose Mary in a stern tone.
"Dod's right-dod's right.' chuekled
Solomon.
well, I can't see it that way
smiled Able. but I'll CO.
wait until you are marry-ud
mine son. warned Solomon. "Eh
Rosie?"
"Yes-just watt" laughed Rosie.
Able threw her a kiss over his
fathers shoulder.
Cant ask Mrs. Cohen. too?" he
said, as he prepared to go. She's q
peach, Miss Murpheski, and you'd
like her.
"An right, ask her too" said Sol
ONION, without any great enthusiasm.
she hasn't any appendix, but She
a fine womans."
''Oh, / see" said Rose Mary. She S
been operated on?"
HAS She" chuckled Able.
Yes. a long time ago" said Sol
ONION Levy. in dreamy tone. But
not long enough for her to forget it,
She'll tell you all about it. You don't
even hat to esk her"
You might as we'll hear it through
tonight and get it over with" advised
his son. she tells everybody and she
never stops until she has finished her
story"
Does she ever start 1t AGAIN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
ST. MATS APPLY
WHITEWASH COAT
Stanmors Also Score Shutout
and MethodistS Win

The st. Matthew'S German Luth-
Grams started theiP quest Of a second
successive championships in the In
ter-Church baseball league by win
ming a SO decision from the Swedish
Bethany nine at Willow Brook park
last evening. Otto Suess pitched a
fine game for the winners, allow
ing only three hits and tanning II
batters: lie was in danger only once.
when men reached second and third
with two out, and the next man was
Swanson did nice work in the box
for the Bethany outfit, but the st.
Mats concentrated their attack in
the fourth inning when they scored
they were as weak as the losing
team.
they were as weak asthe losing team.
Linn, Neumann. f. Surko, Euess.
and Goody Preisser all reached base
on hits or errors In the big fourth
and worked around for runs on dar-
ing base running which upset the
Bethany infield and resulted in err
rors. The st. Mats showed the same
dash which characterized their play
last year.
The game was featured by the
work Of the Surko brothers and Carl
son. Goody Preisser contributed
plenty of comedy and turned in a
whale Of a catch by running in from
center field to take Texas Lacquer
which two infielders missed. The
lineups and score by innings:
st. Matthews German Lutheran
F.. Preisser. Oh: w. Preisser. CT:
Litke. RI; Surko, II; Fink, c: w. Linn,
1b: Ncumann IS; +. Surko. 3b; O.
Suoss. p: G.. Preisser. rf-cf.
Swedish Bethany Dahlman. c:
D. Swanson. p; D. johnson. lb:
Hjerre. 1b: o. Strom. 2b: Lagerlof,
3b; A. Carlson, SIS; Olson. If; S.
Strom, CT; +. johnson. CT: Person,
RI.
st. Mats ... 600 500 o-5 2 s
Swed. Beth. =. 900 600 90 3 4
Umpire, Parker.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
Stanmors Run Away

The Stanley Memorial team crush.
ed the Kensington Congregational
outfit by 1910. Dave Stohl had little
trouble with the Kensington batters.
while Goodrich's wildness and had
errors in the field let the Stanmor
players romp around the bases al
most at will. They gradually work.
ed up to a climax, scoring six runs
in the final inning.
Jack Thorstenson smashed out his
second home run Of the season,
crossing the plate before the ball
had been fielded. He also drove out
another long hit and continued
around the bases when the return
to the inf1eld was muffed. The line
ups and score by innings:
Stanley Memorial-E. Stohl. Oh;
r. Rittner IS: T. Thorstenson. CT; J.
| Thorstenson. 1b: Iverson. 3b: d.
Stohl, p; Irwin. c; Schaeffer. II; G.
Rittner. RI.
Kensington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rich. p: Griffith. C; Woodford. ID:
Strople, OBJ: n. Stevens. 3b: Chot-
| kowski, IS: Isaacson RI; Guggerty, If;
Harding, CT.
Stan. Men, :. 2ol OIL 6--l2 S /
Kens. Cong. E. 900 900 % S S
Umpire, Sautter.
Methodists Win
The Trinity Methodists downed
the Everyman's Bible class by SIS
after hard struggle. The winners
got away to an early lead. but the
| Bible class came back in the last
/ frame, got to Shepard. and threat
oned to tie the score; it was turned
back three short of the needed total.
Bearcat Nelson was knocked out of
| the box by the Methodists. but Oh
son was hit as hard as his prede-
cessor.
Blauvelt starred with two wonder
full catches in the trees in the out
/ field, while Tyler's work at second
was good. The line-ups and score
by innings:
Everyman's Bible class-Olson. 1b-
p; Judd. IS; Yankaskas. If; john
ston, Sb: Stromquist. C; W. Nelson.
p-lb: Frederickson, 2b; Sundell, IF;
kellerman, CT.
Trinity NJ. f. Sundstrom. CT:
A. Morton. c; Blauvelt, II; H. Pink
erton. IS; Thomas, Id; r. Pinkerton.
sb: Tyler. 2b; Smith. RI: Shepard.
p.
E. B. c. ...... 900 200 SIS 3 4
Trinity NJ. Z. :. c21 10: ks IL 2
Games Next Week
No games will be played Monday.
Memorial day. On Friday Kensing-
ton will play the Swedish Bethany
team, the Trinity Methodists will
meet the First Lutherans, and the
South Congregationalists will face
the First Baptists. Arrangements
have been made for playing off the
three postponed games In which the
South church figures. The game
with kensington will be played on
June 6. that with the ST. Mats on
June 10, and the one with the STAN
lay Memorial nine on June 20.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
BURRITTS PLAY MONDAY
Local Baseball Club Takes on Tough
Contender Decoration Day Nom.
ing ut st. Nary's Field.

The Burritt A. c. baseball team
will stack up against the Crimson
A. c. OF Hartford Monday morning
at 1890 o'clock at st. Mary's field
The Capital City team holds VIC
tories over some of the fastest
teams In the state and the Burritts
will have to travel at top speed to
register a victory. This will be the
opening game Of the home season
for the local club. The Burritts will
hold forth in this city Saturday
afternoons.
In preparation for Mondays
game. the Burritts practiced last
night and Coach "Starhead" Bud
nick feels that the team Is all set
for a battle. The probable lineup
for the game is as follows: Guida
CT. Jarnot If. Stub Budnick SIS.
Abramowicz 3b, Walicki %, S. Bud
nick lib, Luty or J. Budnick RI. ].
klatka or Zeilo c. and ]. Rose or
J. Salak, p.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
BY BUY EVANS

l. In making a play on a batted
ball by an infielder, who has the
right of way. man making the play
or runner?
2. When a man bats out Of order
and the mistake Is properly dis
covered by the team in the field.
who is called out? Who is next
batter.
). Can baserunners advance on
any act Of an improper batsman,
whose mistake In batting out of
order Is properly discovered?
I. Play Is started with only eight
men In the field, there being no
right fielder. Batsman singles.
when the error is discovered. What
about it?
s. What is regarded as the Of
ficial batting order?
THIS TELLS TT
/. The infielder always has the
right OF way. The base runner
must avoid him or be called out
for interference.
2. The proper batsman is al
ways called out. Man who follows
proper batsman in official lineup.
8. Base runners cannot advance
on any act Of an improper bats
man that Is discovered and an ap-
peal Is made to the umpire. The
runners return to their original
bases.
I. There must be nine players
in the field to make play legal. The
batter who hit safely must bat over
again.
5. The one that Is given to the
umpire prior to the start Of the
game by the managers or captains
Of the rival teams.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
BRITISH TEAM HOPEFUL
Ryder Golf Crow Arrives Without Its
CAPTAIN, Abe Mitchell, Who Is Ill
With Appendicitis.

New York, May Is F>-Arriving
in New York without their captain.
Abe Mitchell, who is ill with appen-
dicitis, the British Ryder cup golf
team still is hopeful of winning the
Ryder cup in the annual matches
with an American team OF profess
SIGNALS June and at Worcester.
Mass.
I'VE are aware of the present day
standard Of American pro golf. but
we are not disuayed by it" said G.
A. Philpot, team manager. We
think that, given ordinary good for
tune, We have a good chance of win
ming the Ryder cup and the cham
pionship." Ted Ray has been
chosen unanimously to act as cap
I. n, Manager Philpot added. The
squad includes: Ray. George Duncan,
G. A. Whitcombe. Archie Compston.
Audrey Boomer. Arthur Havers, Fred
Robson, P. Grove and H. c. jolly.
Jolly is now on his way from Eng
land on another ship to join the
team.
On their arrival yesterday the
English players were welcomed at
inner by theeir American rivals cap
tained by Walter Hagen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
Cumberland. Md.-Young Zcny.
Erie, Pa, defeated Young Rudy.
Charleroi, Pa, 10.
Boston--Tiger Flowers, defeated
Sailor Eddie Huffman. 10.
Long Branch, n Joe Alamo.
Cuba. shaded Johnny Brennan,
Trenton, N. j., 10.
Cleveland. Ohio-Fidel La Barba.
hyweight champion won a technical
knockout over Willie Lamorte,
Cleveland, 10.
Detroit Phil McGraw, Detroit,
defeated Clicky Clark. Holyoke.
Mass, 10. Tony Talks. New York,
won on a foul from Clarence Rosen,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28

poured. so the big fellows are still
down deep. They Wen. 10 small
place named Hopmeister. some 80
miles south OF Utica.
The boys with the good memory
will remember that we had planned
to fish a small stream last Saturday
that we hadn't seen in five years.
We didn't get out Saturday-some-
thing about a Mister Lindbergh and
an aeroplane-but Sunday morning
found US out searching for the little
brook. We were a little hazy as
to direction but we finally located 1t.
You'll remember that we said we
used to get nice trout out OF that
little stream. Times have changed.
Giving that UP. we went over to
look at Patton Brook. We had for
gotten that there was so much mud
connected with Patton Brook. We
got three bites. didn't hook a fish
and lost our temper. Every time we
got into pool after having tried
for twenty minutes to get our bait
past tangle Of brush we found that
we were fishing on the heels of the
boots Of the fellow In front Of us.
All we needed was a drum corps and
a flag to lead the parade.
Frankly. we're getting tired OF CIV
ing you readers excuses. We know
that we are capable of hooking and
landing brook trout. We know that
we have had a tough streak Of hard
luck to deal with this season. Now
all you big hearted boys call around
at the office and invite us to 60
fishing with you where you know
there are some trout. Please do that.
fellow sufferers. before We go out
behind the barn and bite our finger
nails.
See you next week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
The Standing

Games Today
Philadelphia at Boston. ?.
Washington at New York. ?.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington,
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
GIRLS AFTER SCALPS

The Tcrrors handed the Mohawks
a team of boys between 10 and ~,
an II to setback Yesterday in the
first game Of a three-game series.
The Terrors are a team composed
OF girls between 10 ano IS years Of
age and they challenge any girls
team in the city averaging the above
ages. Games may be arranged by
telephoning 1915 or at so Glen
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Brooklyn SIS, New York 81.
Boston S-13. Philadelphia is.
Pittsburgh s. st. Louis Z.
90 innings).
Chicago 3, Cincinnati ?.
11 innings).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Newark 1879. Reading As.
Jersey City 6, Baltimore 5.
Syracuse 2. Buffalo 1.
Toronto 7, Rochester 6.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Waterbury 3, New Haven 0.
Springfield Z, New Haven s.
Bridgeport 9, Providence 5.
Hartford-Pittsfeid, rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28

ment which as usual didn't set pop
ularly with the crowd. stepped in In
the second round and stopped the
!, bout with Walker on the floor help
less.
Walker gave Bat a hard fight un-
til he opened an ugly cash over the
champions left eye. Then Bat
talino went wild and throwing all
caution to the winds. he chased
Walker all but out Of the ring. Evi-
IDENTIFY. BattAlino wanted to score a
last knockout in his last amateur
fight.
Bait had Walker out in the first
round on a second knockdown but
the bell saved the Philadelphia. In
the second, BAIT came like. a flying
demon out Of his corner and 1T was
only A matter OF seconds before
Walker was to hear the brides sing.
Walker went down and got up. He
went down again this time sitting on
the ropes. He got up again and
swayed across the ring where Bait
hit him with a sizzling right and the
colored boy went down hard. Al
this point, Referee Portell stepped
in and stopped the encounter.
The crowd howled its displeasure
. figuring that man may be down
but he's never out" Sober critics
around the ring applauded the ac-
,jon Of the referee in saving Walker
from further punishment.
Johnny clinch lost close decision
in four rounds from Herb BRANDON
Of Philadelphia in the prettiest bat
tie Of the night. The local noy
knocked the Philadelphia down Tor
the count Of nine in the first round
hut the Quaker City battler showed
nretty boxing skill. enough to earn
the edge in four rounds.
The sensation OF the night came IN
The final bout Of the tournament
when Ray Hall and Jimmy Ray OF
Phila delphia. Hall had Ray hetp-
less on the ropes and was sluggins
him with everything unable to knock
him down when suddenly Ray came
To and the tables were quickly re-
yerscd. Hall went down for short
count and then got to his feet. Ray
rit him once and Hall went down
ea+ IN his nose. He was out for
more than Is minutes. 1t was one
of the coolest kayoes we have ever
seen.
Desn,te the wintry weather. fair
sized crowd attended the show at
the yclodrome. Next Tuesday night
a novelty in amateur boxing Will be
staged when the Massasoit A!~C.
stages an all-heavyweight tourna-
ment. There are over 30 entries al
ready for the event with no boxers
application being received under the
middleweight limit Of $50 pounds.
"Rutsy" Hall. formerly star Of the
Pirate A. G. baseball team and OF
the New Britain High school. Is
starring this season with Pratts col
lege.
Hall. In - games, has hit for a
mark of .425. Included among his
hits are five circuit smashcs.
In the Pratt -Upsala game, the big
game of the year for Pratt. Hall put
the first ball over the left field fence
Tor a home run. "Butsy" slammed
out three hits in the contest.
Hall Is a great favorite with his
teammates and with the kids but
he is poison to opposing pitchers.
The Cardinal A. c. will play the
Pirates Of Wallingford tomorrow
afternoon in Wallingford. All play
crs on the local team are asked to
meet at the center at 1915 o'clock
sharp.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28

Detroit, 1. Ward Sparks, Terre
Haute, Ind, outpointed Joe Lucas.
Detroit. s.
Dayton. Ohio-"Happy" Atherton.
Indianapolis. and Louis Carpentero.
Toledo. drew. 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YeStcrda,

Games Yesterday
Washington 10, New York rs.
Chicago 3, Detroit I.
Cleveland Z. st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia at Boston, > games,
postponed. rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
The Standing

Games Today
Albany at Springfield.
Hartford at Pittseld.
Waterbury at New Haven.
Providence at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28

Games Tomorrow
Springfield at Providence.
Pittsneld at Waterbury.
Hartford at New Haven.
Bridgeport at Albany.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28

Games Today
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
The Standing

Games Today
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Reading at Newark.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Rochester at Toronto.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28

Games Tomorrow
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28

poured. so the big fellows are still
down deep. They wen: TO a small
place named Hopmeister. some 80
miles south OF Utica.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
Speaking
of Sports

Bat Battalino. national amateur
farewell appearance In the simon
pure class last night at the velo-
drome In East Hartford by scoring
q technical kayo over Jimmy Walk
er. colored. of Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania state amateur champion.
Battalino had knocked Walker
down I'VE times when Referee Frank
Portell, using his usual good judg-
ment which as usual didn't set pop
ularly with the crowd. stepped in in
the second round and stopped the
bout with Walker on the floor help
less.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28

Walker gave Bat hard fight un-
til he opened an ugly cash over the
champions left eye. Then Bat
talino went wild and throwing all
caution to the winds. he chased
Walker all but out Of the ring. Evi-
IDENTIFY, BattAlino wanted to score a
last knockout, in his last amateur
fight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
Cousin Of Local Man
is Injured In Crash
Saturday

Jack Hollonon Of this city has re-
ceived word that his cousin, Lieut.. j.
T.. Daniel, Jr., of Caruthersvills, Mo-,
has been severely injured in an air
plane crash at Bridgeport, Neb, re-
Gently.
Young Daniel, who has been stations
ed at Fort Filey, Kans., for two or
three months, and has been engaged
in the. air mail service and lately has
been carrying the presidential mail
between Rapid City, S. D., where Pres
ident Coolidge has been spending the
summer and North Platte, Neb. 1t
was while on this duty that his plane
crashed, for some reason as yet un-
known, and both he and his aide, Sgt.
Robert L. Barlow, we're hurt. Lieut..
Daniel is known to have one or both
legs broken while his companion was
injured internally.
Lieut. Daniel spent several months
at flying field near San Antonio,
Texas, a year or SO ago, where he took
instruction and qualified as an air
pilot. This is the first accident he
has ever had and friends in this city
are hopeful that it may not prove
very serious one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
PEOPLE WONDER
ABOUT AMOUNT
OF r AIN'F ALL

A paramount question in the minds
of all those to, whom, the condition
of the weather is vital is the one IT
wonder if it will rain as much this
September as it did last September
There is no way Of answering the
question except to wait and see.
Last year it rained 723 inches IN
the month of September.
Stores thought of sending for rain
coats and adobe fences gave up the
ghost with a sigh and caved in.
The total rainfall for the year to
date has been less this year than
for the proceeding year.
The closing days of August register
ed a total for the eight months OF
sos inches for 1926 and S64 inches
for 1927
The records for the month of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
COAST p APER
BOOSTS PUBLIC
OWNED HOTELS

The local chamber of commerce has
lust received and has on hand a
number of copies of the Alameda
Times Star special hotel edition.
This paper carries pictures and
articles dealing with the new COM
nlunity hotel opened in Alameda
August IL.
On the front page of the paper
is a picture of the new hotel and
an etching OF general hotel scenes.
This hotel is one of the Hamilton
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

proceeding month for two years, thus
people would notice the heat the pass
month even though it be lower than
previous months.
August is considered the hottest
month in this part of the country,
yet the maximum temperature in this
city was reached on one day when
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
Blosser
NFN STORE FOR
men WILL OPEN
ON SATURDAY

The newest of businesses in this
city to announce an opening date
is the White Clothing company, which
will operate under the management
of Arnold White.
White has for the past IL years
worked in the mems clothing depart
ment of the Levy Brothers store and
has wide range of experience In
clothing for men and young men.
The new store will be open for
business Saturday morning at l0l5
C avenue The location is next
door to McWhorter's and handy 70
the shopper The storeroom has been
completely remodeled and painted.