davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
HARTFORD ID SEE TENNIS CHAMPION
Karel kozeluh to Play at Golf
 Club Tomorrow Afternoon

Hartford. Sept. 29-Karel Koze- luh and his accomplishments re- quire little introduction.
 This little bow-legged Czechoslo- yakian, who learned tennis while receiving 80 cents week as a ball boy on the courts of Prague. has risen to what is regarded widely as a world championship, the first known to the net game. A poor boy he now is a man of means. An un- wieldly frame has become graceful. Kozeluh's deeds provide an exam pie of what a man can accomplish if he sets himself to the task.
 The tournament for the American professional title at Forest Hills the past week. following upon his three straight conquests of Vinaie Rich ards. who thrice defeated the great Bill Tilden two years ago. has prov cd the mettle of kozcluh. the base line marvel. It is to be hoped that in the near future amateurs and professionals of tennis will gather together as they do in golf and set- tla all arguments as to the greatest performer of the era.
 Kozeluh will make only one ap- pearance in New England, at the Hartford Golf club in this city Sun day afternoon at 2:3o. eastern stand ard time. He will play Richards | three -in-five match that scores fol the world professional champion. ship. Kozcluh, Richards and two other well known professionals will play doubles match in addition to the feature event.
 To tennis followers the coming oi Kozeluh to Hartford is the out standing event of a remarkable sea son at the nets. Very seldom has New England had such an oppor. tunity to view the king of sport.
 Incidentally. the man from Czech. oslovakia places Henri Cochet oi France above Rene Lacoste ir world Thanking. although many be. lieve that 1,acoste is the only mar living capable of giving the pro. fessional champion of Europe a rea argument. Tilden he places third and George Lott Of Chicago fourth
 It has been reported that Koze' luh after he defends his European title on the Riviera late in Decem. ber, will seek recognition as ar amateur in his native land. now thai he has the means to live up to the status.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
SUFFERS HIP INJURY

Amherst. Mass. Sept. 29 UP)- Captain Britain. end, will not be in the lineup today when Amherst col lcge football team meets MiddI"hury. britain sustained a hip injury in practice. only one veteran. Hugh Lott. holding down his old berth al r,=ht guard. will be in tlc Amherst lineup today.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
COACH SATISFIED

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 2s .(CP) Coach Arnold Horween of Har- wards football squad, wore . broad smile today as he recalled yester- days scrimmage in which the var sity buried the scrubs 73 to o. Many of the players on the scrub eleven were first string men. French, Guarnaccia and E. Putnam were the outstanding performers for the var hity.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

Tomorrow afternoon at 7:lS o'clock. the Nutmeg A. C. football team will clash with Ail-Bridgeport in the second game of the present season. Since the All-New Britain team handed the Bridgeporters . drubbing last year in the Park City. the football rivalry between the two cities has been very intense.
 Several bus loads of fans are, corn- ing up from Bridgeport to attend the game. Last year more than 500 New Britain people attended the contest in Bridgeport. This means that Bridgeport football fans are in- tcnsely interested in the game aud serves to bear out the claim of Man ager Wetstein that his crew ts out to take the Nutmegs into camp.
 The local eleven will bs greatly strengthened by the addition of two new men. Belonski. especially. is | triple threat man. He was . mem- her last seasoa of the Rochester Bears in the National Football
 
 league and was a big number in the many wins of that team. He will pair up in halfback with Ralph Buckley. former Fordham University star while Silent John" Davis N.ill probably be stationed at fultback. "Vic" "Radxewieh will call the signals at quarterback.
 The line will be the game aS last Sunday. This is practically the same stone wall defense that played With All-New Britain last season. O'CoE. nell and Conley arc at the ends. Werwaiss and Conklin at tackles. Humphreys and Gnasdow arc at guards and either O'Neil or Rogers Ire at center.
 Bridgeport has pair of backs that will make things hum for tho locals. Eross especially, is a pow erful line plunger and even the -,ll- New Britain team was unable te hold him last season. gleicheft is former Conn. Aggies star well known 10 Red" O'Neil and . star cn the offense and defense.
 The game Sunday will start promptly yt 2:15 o'clock. Ginsburs, Mahoney and Nickerson will be the officials.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
YANKEES :VIC7ORS
 DESPITE INJURIES
Miller Higgins alds Vrsckd
 Club to kmdican PnDlnt


 New York. Sept .s (uP)-The Tanks did 1t!
 Miller Hugzins led the worst wrecked ball club in history home tn front and the Yankees today be- gan making preparations for their sixth world series in eight years.
 Only . shell of the great machine which won the American League pennant last year by 1s games and the world series in four straight games, the Yankees yesterday clinched the 1928 flag bp beating the Tigers. II to 6. at Detroit and win- ming their tooth victory of the sea- son.
 The American League standing follows:
 New York-Won 100. lost S:. Pct. .65S: games to play. 2.
 Phiiadelphia--won S7, lost 5%, Pct. .st2; games behind :h: games to play, 2.
 The Yankees' victory in the 1928 American League race is bitter lose to Connie Mack. leader of the Phiia- delphia Athlctics who saw visions Of another flag and then had them turn into mirage.
 After one of the gamest uphill fights In baseball. the Athletics stumbled with their goal in sight and Mack must add another year to those he has waited-now 1l years in all---for, his club to swing the pendulum back to days when the 3l00,600 infis.d reigned supreme and Plank. Render and Coon,bs were an invincible trio.
 No gamer ball club ever staggered home to victory, than the 1928 Yankees. On the verge of colIa pse physically. the Yankees won the pennant on sheer: courage.
 From July 1 through games of September s tho Yankees sloughed off q lsh game lead and the Ath- letics came to Yankee Stadium for the crucial double header Sunday. September . leading tho league by half . game.
 The Tanks clinched the pennant with three of the clubs most valu- able players out of action--Herb Pennock, Wiley Moore and Earl Combs. Pennock, the southpaw wizard. has been out Of the scme since August 12 with neufitis in the left arm. Wiley Moore, who won IT games last season had been able to win only three this season. and is at home in Oklahoma with his right elbow in . plaster cast.
 Earl Combes. one of the games greatest outfieldera. has | fractured right wrist and will be out of the World series. Combs injured his wrist in crashing into the wall at Detroit Thursday.
 Babe Ruth has been playing on a injured right knee for weeks. AL though the injury forced him to get around in . hobble. Ruth refused to allow Huggins to take him out of the lineup.
 Tony Lazzeri has two torn liza ments in his right shoulder. end can't make . sharp throw to first base. He was out of the game fer weeks, but disobeyed the doctors orders by going back to second base during the crucial Philadelphia ser ies.
 Mark koenig has been covering shortstop on an injured ankle. Joe Dugan has been far from we'll.
 The Yankees probable lineup for the first game of the World series at Yankee Stadium Thursday fol- lows:
 Durst cf.. Koenig ss. Ruth rf.. Gehrig. h.. Meusel f., Lazzeri 2b.. Robertson 3b.. Bengough C.. Hoyt p.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
MAKES GHIDIKON DEBUT

Boston, Sept. 2? UP) Boston college makes it's gridiron debut with Hew Head Coach Joe McKen- ney. The local institution meets Catholic university. of Washington D. C.. here this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

TOtATS 5o TT ID lV x-Ratied for MaIanville in sth
 xx-Batt.d for Alexander in 9th.
 xyx-Batted for Johnson in 18th.
 xxxx-Han fo1 Blades in 18th.
 z-Batted for SpolIret in 18th. St. Louis Ho9 eh3 ""i p"o W. l" Boston chh lH" ""' ""' """- j Tv, base hits. F;ottoIni"y. Hafey, HirE, J. smith. Farrell Home run llornsl,v i'unl5le play MaranNINe i' Ff:s,h tn Rottainlry St'urk cut By AL rxaud.r s. Johnson ,, EEem ]. R. Smith 3. Greenfield 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

z-Batted for Benton in ath.
 zz-Ran for Hogan in 9th. Chicago oZo ~" eoo-' : New York Vlo o." oo2-o
 Two base hit: Terry. Three base hits: Wilson Cuyler. Home runs: Gonzales, English. Struck out: By Bush 3. Benton .. Scott l.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
PA7VN1ES TO PLAY
Journey to Manchester to Opp0sc Clo.crlcavcs of That Town To- morrow Aftcraoon.s 't

The Pawnees football team will journey 10 North Manchester tomor- row to oppose the Cloverleaves of that city. The Pawnees battled to a scorcless tie with the Manchester team last year and they are out 10 win the first game this season.
 The locals have practiced steadily for the past five weeks and they are full of confidence. The squad will leave by bus at o'clock from the field on East street. Fans wishing to make the trip are asked to be on hand early.
 The following players will make the trip: Tolli, Ostertag. Muaro, Col asso. Gianotta, Quarti. Miske. Spitko. Hippo. Whitney. Mccormick, Hat ting. Gable. Leonard, Dergomi, Flu sari, kunzes. Fredine. Malone, Bal desari. Ravagnani and Barta. Prac- tice will be held tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

I6td1S q. 9 TO sI IE x-Batted for Quinn in 9th. z-Batted for Cox in Sth. Phila ladelphia 1l2 001 011-7 Chicago POP 100 O00--5 Two base hits: Reynolds. Dykes, Wal
 berg. Home runs: Reynolds. cochrane,
 Miller. Simmons Double plays: Cissell
 to Clancy. Clancy (unassisted). Struck
 out: By Adkins ?, WalberE 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

Tn one street in the west end of London. New Waterloo Place, there are 3l public signs, all but two of them referring to traffic.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

The term ampere hour means the quantity of electricity which passes in an electric circuit when a current of one ampere flows for one hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

z-Batted for Farrell in 9th.
 zz-Ran for Hodapp in 9th. Boston 100 o00 OOO-l Cleveland 900 900 000-O
 Three base hits: Loepp. Farrell Dou ble play: Myer. Regan and Todt. Struck out: By Farrell 3.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

z-Batted Tor Smlth m 5th.
 zz-Batted for Page in 9th. New York 40l goo C21-1l Detroit 1yy Oo0 203- 6
 Two base hits: iielmann, Gehiig Laz- Eeri. Stone. Gehringer. Three base hits: Tavener, Durocher. Fothergil Home run Ruth. Double plays. Gehrig to koenig to GehriK; Page to Heilmann. Struck out By Pipgras g. Page l.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
aAREs PLAY FOR aa
MAJOR LEAGUE RACES ARE
 NOW PRACTICALLY ENDED

Tanks Clinch Pennant In American by Victory Over Detroit Tigers-Ca Cardinals Stage Seven Run Rally In 18th Inning to Defeat Boston Braves - Giants Have Possible Chance of Tying St. Louis-Pres. dent Heydler Throws Out Protest of Game by the Giants.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

Two famous London hospitals have no men surgeons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
To Be
RE- Ed IN Va
81 Al|lGS
CONTINUED from First paee.l

xtegnkAHMSsN ~ tk1AA r AZ - = - < II
sides and the Judges charge 10 The
jury The jury. composed 81 Win.
chester business men included the
n1ayOr-eIec received the case at
7:3O. were taken 10 dinner and
began their delibera tions 1t 20.
Six ballots were cast In the jury
room before verdict WAS reached.
walker Bond. foreman of the jury.
handed the verdict u Judge Phillip
williams, who read III Justifiable
homicide IN self defense.
The Judge then thanked ana de.
charged the juH The jtirynaeTl
were escorted from the courtroom
rs their liOteI. They left is1nae-
diateIy for their homes "a Win.
chester
Jrdge williams ordered Robinson
taken back to the Clark county jail
at BerryviIle, where he has been
Ir1carcerated. pending decision on
the remaining charge against him.
When the verdict was read, Rob
inson turned and kissed his pretty,
young wife. who was sitting behind
him. Tears welIed In his eyes and
he shook with emotion. His face
was deathIy pale.
The JohnAons, sitting close by,
heard the verdict read and sat in
stony silence. They seemed stunned.
More than $50 persons crowded the
small courtroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
9 D NBER G,
ME- RCHANT
De- AID

weakened ~ an attack ~ grippe.
Julius M. GoIdenbere 6zyaat oldI
merchant prince 81 washington
ana Baltimore, died suddenly Il his
apartment here last nIgllt.
Funeral services Tor Mr.. Golden
berg viii be held tomorrow and
burial win 81 I'D the Baltimore
Hebrew Cemetery, Belair Road Bal-
filnore, At D clpck The body will
leave the Undertaking parlors o.
Frank Cseierss Sons Co. f1 ia Seventh
St. n. WI, III o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. GoIdenberg was found dead.
by his wife, the former Catherine
Riordan. 81 Baltimore, shortly be-
fore 10 O'Clock III their apartment
I'M the MayfIower Hotel. Mr. Cold
enber0. who had been under the
care 81 4 physician, had taken =
short walk before retiring. Death.
DR.. Edwin b. Behrend, his phyai.
cian said. was due to heart trouble.
Born in Baltimore and connected
with stores In his home city for
many wears, Mr.. GoIdenberg came
10 Warrington to the store founded
nv his father, M. Goldenberg, some
30 years ago. Upon the latter's
death two years ago, Mr.. Golden
berg became senior member Of the
on March 29. 1927, Mr.. Golden
berr married Miss Riordon IN BAL
tiYnore. Following bridal trip
through Europe the newslyyve
moved to Washington. Mr. Golden
berg recently purchased 4 new resi-
oence at Easton, Md, and expected
to move there shortly.
Morton II. Gcldenberg, brother
and also 4 member Of the firm, who
is In Europe, was notified BY cable
of his brothers. death.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
The Baltimore Hebrew Cemetery.
where the body will be inferred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
lContinued from First PaEe.J

tGUUIlMuCN NEv4A NAtnl n I. ~
=.
cn ~ I'D ai1 al0ne AZ 4, $3.50 \. Is
tsdysarus also VS. VEL $500 w Y. NJ w y
hut Bghlen ana NngelnAEos 1911
disposed VI Fuller Ana ats1n
further NIP the stretch. came "a
with = ereat rush Ham Mas hae. I.
ing hard to beat them ln nmk Is
didn't have the stuff togkFa
though Iii was standing sglll 81
fhey flashed ~ him. fifteen yArQs
frf1sa hafnes and even Edwards
asfne sl,nssnh feeble effort WaA SUIT
sIs,iMssf n, rerrv him past the fnlter
To- 4 S,.ArirsIi. Hahn apparently
SsA ~sven everything ~ had n
s ..sss ~ naee for the first three.
:. ~ - N ~ 6fsfance.
u go u. Z sss
MalAm pe1eetsN
- - tne picture 0k dejec Ion
s. with great effort he ssoopse
"a collect hia 0Ilsss 4. 8. 49, q
aIld Slowly z 80 = 9.3.1iV
exit h0nneA. 49, .rSss::f sss,Sf,ss =
fresh ALser - "a. - s.,ss ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Los ANGELES RETURNS

LAKEHuRsT, n. i. July Sf.-
The United states Navy dirigible.
Los Angeles returned to the Naval
aid station today from a night
training flight and was placed IN
the hangar. The Los Angeles, with
Lieut.. Conldr. II. Y. Wiley in com
mand and As men on board. left
here last night and cruised as far
south as Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31

Two Killed, Boy Blown
Away in Wind Storm

TUCSON, Artz.. July s1.-Two per-
sons are believed to have been killed
and one boy lifted from the ground
and carried away in the air In 4
storm that swept over the mining
district Of Miami. Miami is 100 miles
from here.
The storm. said to be the worst In
IS years, swept through the Miami
valley without warning, destroying
power lines, flattening homes and
damaging the business district to the
extent OF $500 .OOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
TR|EERS DEF
PICKET||N|
BAN
Continued rom E1rst PAssj

Continued rom E1rSt Paes.1
ncrna asIsep. Ckners crying ~ Il
their hearts would break.
Six children Of striker we're
found Oh the steps of pCliCe had
quarters. Tears dirnnlsd AL eyes
except tlaAt o the z.nonths-old
baby and he Wa fast asleer. The
mother had teeal arrested and the
father cenld not ~ found The
childre1lss aid society came to the
rescue c3 the Iitt1o brood. l5
Tlroushout the night, Police
woman Myrtle p Cody VS. busy
nsMsrine calls cf children alOus
are seraIa III their hoKues. At one
home. poIiceW0n11n Cody On her err
rand 81 mercy, Vas thrown against 4
stove ~ d mother who thou ht that
flie DoliceWoniaa HAD come sc take
Aer children away. a call for aid was
netit to poIice headquarters. Mean.
while, other women In the house
had eathered and Rolicewonan Cody
literally had to fight her way OUT.
Crime 81 Lettering
The trouble began last evsning
whsn city authorities accepted the
challenge 81 the textile mills com
mittee. the so-caIled radical wing OF
the strike, ana began arresting
picIEets and their sympathizcfs.
They were charged with vio1atirig
the city ordinance regardsr1g
when the large group was finally
Iodsed at police headqua1 Lers,
havinE been brought there in police
patrols, two covered trucks and D
furniture moving van, the prisoners
cent ~ q din Of noise-crfes, sing
itx, and jeers. Women, q majority
rid BY police to have been wives
Of men arrested. congreSated about
the Central Station and begged to
D. placed In cells with their bus.
banda.
Big Gun Men Ont
The noise inside ana outside the
Central station quickly resulted ia d
gathering Of crowd estimated at
10000 men, wmen, and children.
Police lines were overwhelmed and
Mayor Charles Ashley ordered out
d battery Of coast artillery units of
the National Guard ana all local
soldiers. numbering 40 officers and
men.
no 1t0I act was READ ana when
the crowd did not disperse the
order was given for fixed Bayon-
cts. Then the soldiers charged.
There seemed to- be more noise
than injury. according to eye-wft-
nesses. One man was said to have
neen injured on the hand by q
bayonet thrust and when several
stones were thrown at troopers,
one officer was hit but not seri.
ously wounded.
Food Distributed
The crowd was finally dispersed
but the militia aided local and IS
officers OF the Fall River police
department in patrol duty.
Acceptance OF surety for those
prisoners able to furnish bail was
mot under way until midnight. A
truck said to be owned by the
strikers brought food to the pris-
Oners early this morning and the
authorities allowed the food to be
distributed.
Preparations, meanwhile, were
made for the arraignment of those
gathered up in the police roundup
ar the picket lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Hahn Loses 500 Meter
Run; Brton Takes II

gdfedtfhliffeN fnr fn9&& NfaftH INfN3
COOK weerin3 cnrioiinIt ~ ia 80
t1a track.
.nlRht0n pwK ffeN further ~.
VfVe1 AYnefieen dashed h6noe ~
winning his semfsfin6l heat 81 fi,e
1foSineter hErdles iii IA AIS eeonds.
e1ua1Ifnr the Olympic record. 06by.
England. wde second
The Pole, Miss KnopAclio: won the
discus event. however with \ heave
81 10 feet II 1sS inches 1(f8o LII
liam Copeland ths Californian. Waa
second with d1s 1eet inches with
Miss svedbsrg " sweden third
New worlds Record
In another 81 tn ssni.fInal heats
IT TIE 1l0.metrS hurdles. weight.
nanssmith. s60th Africa va
checked II i1s seconds. beading
the Olympic record and nI1o The
world record although the latter
han been lowered Om American
tracks preVl0uNix Johnny Collier,
Brown University vas second, but
Carl Ring; Of the New York a. g.
failed to Survive THE heat, finishing
fourth.
Steve Anderson. 81 Washington.
beat Anderson. 81 South Africa. IA
the second geIni.finaI IN I41.S sec
ondss thus assuring himself 0k
place III the finals lord BnrgbIey.
winner Dc the 400.mctr0 hurdles
could 10 no better. than third m
this heat, thus being shut out of
klaa finals
IA Hahnse D1vmDic recora broad
Jump 81 rs feet AZ inches ffnalIyN
won the rilnnfnr broad i,annn nfith
Gator. HAM. second. Alfred Hates.
pennsvIvK uia Sfafe CsoIIeee. n. tlsird;
Mai6r r5ern,s.np fo,,rth. ISerl,ers,,s y,
C.ern,ayv fSg1h. "a IN. 49, T4ri.
~ IVA alwfh
s.
~ Art1r nesAsAs
Gators best jump was Is feel
10 10 inches: Bates aid "a feet ! 1-g
inches beating Meier FOR third place
~ lnas th.n - f,,rt ryr.,, sr,,.aS
49,, ~ T~s-.. 800. s..ss1 49, ~
49, $3.50 1900 MsiL w y
~ pstt rs IS 81 a.s ~
q. - 81. ln,'nes aha e. Asss r.
~. 80. ~ p s....'asa. /. ~ So.
tI,at Is.,, ~ ~.
1890. - 49, !. -
$3.50 - q .s,,s.... ~ ~
-. .-.sSssss. ~ 49, q
ila.lu.lk ~ ne gMn.
80 1erhaonl, 6osLons ven Lns
llEsL neat ok the 5,Vvu-meter triais
q ioiVz ~, but wasted lot q
energy sprinting down the stretch.
kie could nave qualified by placinM
tnlrd or fourth. but elected to sprint
aneau q tne olner quahfiefs ~ the
iasL lW0 meters.
ty-seven starters competed u
Inc modern pentathlon, with Lieut..
Feter Hams, q. S. Al, finishing
seventn - the rifle shooting with
- - p 4n.I Inc German. Haas
W ~. us event with 15s points.
....sIe.. FN lV..l, haayo, ". y Was
u. Ilns.. Ae0 points ana Aisuks
tI,ss4... 4, aSs ....a,a y. ~, w.
.a 60. 49, ~. Olns
$3.50 q. i. VIZ. ''At.'11su
eon' 81, AInsIlc ~, entry "a ~
Y,l:...s Ave ADpotss
,is 49, e. as 49, 80 Oueeiassea Il
~, ,,,,s,s sss z Hs.t0i1 49,
4 bse.s. - anp the SWe1e, Hsk vs..
$500 .....Iv. aDa,luOned MS efIort all9
1870 ..',ss ~ Lhe a.VvV.meter marx, AZ
-, In PONY ne was e twelttn posi-
~ -, 9 Ha ~. zap 0enlnd the pace.
VI - ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
I Ii L.ailiee nnll1Y

Only four Of the ladies' wlIA quail
fled for the final actually ran the
race AS Miss Cook, Of Canada. and
Fsraulein Schmidt. 81 GerKnany, were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
VETS 70 HAVE OUTING

Disabled veterans 81 the Naval
Hospital viii 90 to Mt. Vernon TO.
morrow as the guests Of the Agsferi
- Women's Legion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31

JULIUS M. GOIDENBERG
SENIOR MEMBER oF the firm 81
GOIfIenberg's department store, died
suddenly last night at his apart.
ntenE IN the MayflOwer Hotel after
m Illness III four days.