davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
.D0yR!E: FEA7'UnE
 ATTACHING FANS
Falcons and SoA0s tG Meet
 Y.siii,s I:aln5 Sl1day

Attracted by the prospect Of two good baseball gamcs in one alter noon, he fans Of this city are plan ming to turn out cN mAsse 10 watch tho Falcons in action sunday after hoon. Previous 10 their game be- tween the rslcons and the Meriden 1Hsilcos, the New Britain SoEols vii! engage the St. Anthony nine ot Hartford.
 This is an innovation in local baseball circles. A preliminary game is the usual thing in indoor sports but in the outdoor one contest in an afternoon has been consiterod plenty. Iae Sokos will start their game promptly at 1;3e o'clock "l.ie inc Falcons will engage the ln@ilcos starting at 3:15 o'clock.
 Tn, Insileos, as i'll basketball, are one of inc leading baseball teams in he state. Having gone through the 2 ason up 10 the present time by turning back some Of the best semi pro hines in the state, it will be q case of two teams with consecutive winning streaks meeting when they battle the Falcons.
 A pitchers battle is being antici- patcd. Mcridcn will Use Billy Kline who needs no introduction to New Britain fans while the Falcons will use Lefty" Atwood whose truaty left arm has brought the team six straight wins.
 In the preliminary game, the Hartford club is bringing g strong lineup to this city Lefty" Buckland q few seasons ago one of the pitch ing mainstaEs Of the Corbin Red Sox. is with the St Anthony's while several other well known stars are
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
'TWo Dead From Intense
 Heat in Italy Today

Rome. July 19 Mo)--Two persons are dead from sunstrol1e and tem- peraturas running up to 100 degrees Fahrenheit prevail in Italy today.
 One death each from sun"trolle occurred at Genoa and Padua. Tem- peratures of 100 degrees were regis tered at Trent, Bologna and Padua. At Modena, the temperature was 9S.
 There were number of forest fires. Craze damage has been caused to crops and vines.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
Horse Owner Refuses
 Big Price for Racer

London. July 19.-lp,-The Daily Express said today that Sir Hugo Cuulitfe Owen had refused an offer Of ttU0.O for his horse F"l stead winner of this years derby. The price offered was t4o GOO aboN" " the high price paid by Sir Harry Nallah hy-D"ec.y when he purchasc Call Boy. winner of the 1927 derby, from the executors of his brother. the late Frank Curzon.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
TRUCKS IN COLLISION

A truck owned by N. N. krkor- ian of S7 Prospect street. and driven by Antonio Cimino of 45 Carlisle street, New Haven, was going north on South Main stree, about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and a Sherman Cement Co. truck driven by Robert was headed in the opposite direction. As Sherman turned left into Whit ing street. the other driver did not see his signal and a collision result cd. causing damage to both vehicles. Officer William ODay reported no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
ptRtDi >I. PARK
Washington Team Wins

The masterly pitching of Higgins, Washington boXman. was the decid- ing issue in the battle between the Washington and Burrtt teams. Aft CT a stormy opening session, when inc losers turned three hits and a pair of free tickets into a quartet of runs, the Washington ace was the master of the situation.
 The little Washington hurler pro- ceeded 10 mow down the opposition with uncanny regularity and for sev- en innings allowed but one solitary hit. single by Paluch in the fourt h inning. He was never in danger and he famed 12 of the opposition
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
Manchuria and China
 Coming Nearer Peace

Picking, July 1o.--tP)-The state of war between nationalist China and Manchuria is expected to end
 formally before the first of August.
 It is understood that the Mukden
 peace delegates reached an agree ment in principle with the na'ion- alists. As a consequence Chang Hsuc l. l.iang, military governor Of
 Mul n, will issue a manifesto be-
 fore the end of the month announce ing the allegiance of Manchuria to
 the nationalist government. This
 would formally end the state of war.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
tI.- ..-ut-l.nh Ir.ss.

B the ts=orjaf"a Press.
 l,roohlyn-Tod Morgan. Seattle outpointed Eddie tCannonbalD Mar tim New York G5.) Andy biNod1, New York, won from Harry Wal lach, New York, foul, (l). Dominica Irtr0ua. New York, defeated Al Ruba Goldberg, New York tD- Err nj. l:os&io, New York, technically i.uorl, ,1 out Joe Corb'tt New Bed ford. Mass, CD.
 Mon real-Leo Kid Roy. Mon treal. and hIc Foley, Vancouver. draw. GOO
 Day' on, ky.--Jack Duffy, Toledo, Non from Tommy Crowley, P1t's- bQrrh, t10). Sidney Click, Indian apoiiS. outpointcd Buddy Lee. Gin clnati co. Paul bare, San Francis CO., knocked out Al Merrill, 'incin- Eati, t2D, Billy Kane, St Louis, det,at4d Clyde Johns, Lexington, Ky CD.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
LANDERS AID FAFNLRS TO
 BATTLE IN DUSTY LEAGUE
Bitter Rivals Clas, for Second Time at Walnut Hill Park Toaight-Russwns and Paper Goods Teams to Meet on Diamond No. 1.-Two Feature Contests Anticipated-R & E. Is Within Striking Distance of First Place-Games to Start at 5:30.

been travelling at a hot pace this year losing games by the narroWest of margins and real battle is anti cipated.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

Two base hts Mis l. GougirH McCurdy koenie, Three base Htt, Elk Redteru Home rGus-' omhs Fa.k, Ruth. Sacrifices -Gehrig, Metzle', Mostil, Bases on balls Off Lyons ?, off Moore l. Winning pitch er-Moore. Impres-Nan Graflan, Nalinl and Duern. Time --@:V5.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
TotHls

N- Hau for rissoErtte in 9tl.
 XN-i}a,red for Bancroft il Hth.
 r-Fiov,Is out, n5t Lr hatted ball.
 IH .tsln for Kelly iu sth. f,...t.,.. r'0 nog GO1-l ,,t.,.nrfatl pua o0U "2N-2 Two b,s,, hits Kelly, Pipnch. Sicrifire F.rU Races on lc,l..-,f; I'oaH z, Ehr- ahrdt l. Ilo]p i. Empires -Qui sle!' stark and I-fIman Time 1:51.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
EO(H CADETS RESIGN

West Point N. Y.. July 19 UiP)- Four hundred cadets recently were accepted at West Point Military Aca domy, and already four have re- signed because of home sickness.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
CnsERvES BIRTHDAY

About dozen friends of Miss Nellie Brinious of Park street assist ed her ln celebrating her 18th birth day anniversary last evening. The program included music and games. were served.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
 l 0 GAMES
RUTH WINS GAME WITH
 HOMER IN NINTH FRAME

With Two Men Out, Babe Puts Ball In Right Field Bleachers With Two Men On-White Sox on Losing End-Indians End Slump By Beating Red Sox- Pirates Slam Boston Braves-Reds Take Two From Robins Philadelphia Athletics Win From Detroit Tigers.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
SWALLOWED FALSE TEETH

Mt kisco. \. l.. July 19 N'P)- John Magee recently lost three fal@" teeth. then became i'll. An A-ray proved he had swallowed the teeth.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
Today
S1 5 s c4 VI ASIlI AErFfkAF

Two base hit Boohmort. Three base hits-O' Brien, Fisk. Bases on balls-Hig- gins 6, Sartinsky l, O'Brien l. Umpire Lynch.
 Il, Ds T etaoiu O etaoi sllrdl cmfwy
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
BOSTON

Z Batted fyr Russell In 7th.
 II-l3an for Hu;uaLu lu .lA.
 IZZ-Batta4 Io- Gather Iu iu,4.
 ZlZZ-Da'te4 for MDus u i,th.
 ."t"lahd l9l moo 0t0 Is B Ston nlp con au. u--s Two base hits Ue,na 2 Tlroc la.so hIts-L serrIl TaI't. ~l.rFfr.r k. Wl1- I ins- Bass on I.ll--.orI MAi.r l. Ilua- lin l, Russell 2. Morris ], Wmnta- pitt G.r 'luaI-1 inF3rs- lialdebran4 a4I Gu- thrfe. Tim 1l5
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

V X-Two out phecu winning run srore1 XX-Ba:ttd Tor Dur0'h"r in Sth
 xxx Batted for IjeuguuEh in 9th.
 H-Batted for Moore in ath. Chicago 1ey Onc oSo-s New York s9o 200 o03-9
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
PHII.AI)t,l.I'lIlA


 Two base llits--Gallowav, Gehringcr, French. Three base hit--Gehrlnger. Sarli- iice-Rica. Base on balls offshrdluShr s's ti"e-Rica. Eases on balls off Gibson ,. Ehmke 2. Impires- owens, Gesel and Campbell Time 1:5G.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
plITSEtI Hi.,I

| N-Batted for Moore III Sth
 | NX-Batted for Rolling sworth in 9th. i Boston 0U2 O0l o00-G ! Pittsburgh 3-D llV "3N--lb { Twob ase hits-TraNuor. Adams, Gran tham. Grimes, Bell, Har4rcaNes. Three
 base hits-tirautham, l.. WaHer. Sacrifices --Giantham. Clark. Bases on balls-pff [ Crimes 1, off Brandt ., off llolliugsWolth | 2 Winning ritcher-GrmCs. Empires Moran, Rcardon and Maeee. Time-2:l9.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
TRAITORS

Two bH hits-- s1N0losIi, I.oV 0c, T'u ohas Eae.s on halts-iurhas i. Cohen 1 Golas ,. Empires sautter. Time of gam, --2:15.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

Cal [
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 will
 Eev
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 tra, mot Cor pior of a of f retu ing
 out
 IT . Cl and
 mer, Com 
 Mad Sam Yum 
 Ham 1t CT; Bob
 De  plans of II that oppo!
 An terda mer
 Moto. watcl end
 that
 his | . ble
 D,l.. neyc ( than camp, ex,per' ring 1 1y Vi ropes. hooks howeS tic mi blaine  and ' while lemA l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

eff the detectives don't get that
burglar, I'll get him myself. never
was SO provoked in my life"
This was the declaration of war
issued today by Mrs. Charles L.
Hisey, 2429 Broadway, against a
Negro she caught trying to steal
stored hardware out of her hus-
bands barn Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hisey, reared in the west,
and taught to shoot from childhood
still was reproaching herself today
because the burglar got away after
she had held him at the point of a
.22-caliber rifle loaded with buck
shot, for fifteen minutes. She
caught him in the barn. She turned
her head just a moment to speak to
a neighbor and the Negro started a
mad dash up Broadway.
Mrs. Hisey fired. The Negro
leaped high in the air and kept on
running. Mrs Hisey fired again, but
the burglar escaped.
IN haunt that boy" vowed Mrs.
Hisey, and the next time I won't
miss. Why, I was raised with a gun
in my hand. I ought to be ashamed
of myself. I do a lot Of driving
about and I'll find that fellow
sooner or later, If the detectives
don't. And when I do, he'll not
get away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
LESLIE HITS AT
DALEY TAXING
Declares Workers Spread
False Kin Story.

Republican scouts" are canvass
ing Indiana, tabulating the number
of 'hired workers" claiming rela-
tionship with Frank c. Daley,
Democratic nominee for Governor,
members of the Women's Repub-
lican Club were told today by Harry
G. Leslie, Dailey's Republican OPP
ponent.
Leslie did not explain whether
the scouts" referred to came from
the state fire marshaPs Office, but
included this explanation of their
operations in an attack on his OPP
ponent:
"All over Indiana we hear Of hired
workers for Frank Daley going
about among the women Repub-
licanS saying, oh, my dear, you
must vote for Mr.. Daley, he's my
cousin!'
Our scouts have located more
than $50 cousins of Mr.. Daley
throughout the state and the count
Of 'nieces' still be being tabulated
Think of a candidate for Governor
trying to hide his relationship to Al
Smith and tiptoeing into politics as
somebody's cousin! This is but one
of the many absurdities with which
you women voters have been af-
1icted in this campaign"
He closed his attack on Daley by
asserting He wears a luminous halo,
out that halo is phony."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
SUNDAY SKINS
DRY LAW FOES

Billy Sunday, the evangelist,
ripped off his coat, vest and neck
tie and, in turn, verbally skinned
the foes of prohibition in a "one
night stand" at Cadle tabernacle be-
fore an audience of more than 5000
Wednesday.
He picked AL Smith as the central
target.
I'D see AL Smith in Hell before
I'd see him in the White House" he
shouted.
He listed the following reasons
for believing Smith will not be
elected:
1. He is a Catholic in a Prote5-
tant country. He then told the
faith of all former presidents, list
ing Jefferson as an Episcopalian
Historians show jefferson had no
religious affiliations
2. He is wet in a dry country.
3. He is a Tammanyite IL an
honest country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
MRS. PRINCE FREED
Divorce Granted Widow of
Captain English.

After six months of marriage, Mrs.
Helen English Prince, widow of the
late Captain William E. English and
sole holder of the large English es-
tate, obtained a divorce in Scots
burg Monday afternoon from Frank
j. Prince, former newspaper man.
Prince and Mrs. English were
married last April and lived at the
Hotel English.
Cruelty and incompatibility were
alleged in the complain against
Prince. The divorce was granted
by Judge John r. Carney at a
special court session.
They were married April IL in
Baltimore, when Prince was director
of the national publicity campaign
for Senator James A. Reed, then
candidate for the presidency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Robinson Optimistic

BIZ United Press
WILLMAR, Mimi, Oct. 25.-Sena-
tor Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic
nominee for Vice-President, swung
through the corn and wheat coun-
try today with renewed vigor, on
the theory that Herbert Hoover's
speech in New York City had placed
the farm states definitely in the
Democratic column.
He pounded on Hoover'S declara-
ton that the farm relief program
is "state socialism" Robinson has
found, he believed, intense resent
ment among the farmers against
what they consider slur on their
political beliefs.
Hoover has branded them So
cialists," Robson said.
When his train stopped here en-
route from Sioux Falls, s. D., for
Fargo, N. D., there was a large
crowd at the station. He discussed
farm relief, Smiths labor record and
tolerance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
CURTIS ON WAY
TO OPEN DRIVE
IN OHIO TODAY
Prohibition Not Issue, Says
ViCe-PreSident Nominee.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 25.-Sen-
ator Charles Curtis, the Republican
vice presidential nominee, stopped
here briefly this morning en- route
to Coshocton, O., where this after
noon he will formally open his Ohio
campaign.
Upon his arrival in CoShocton
Senator Curtis will be requested TO
answer two questions propoundei
by the Ohio independent agricultur-
al league. The questions deal with
the Salt Greek oil case and the Nc
Nary Haugen farm bill.
The Republican vice-presidential
nominee will continue his barn
storming tour of Ohio Friday with
addresses at Columbus, Clifton and
Mt. Vernon. His last Ohio speech
will be at Cleveland Saturday be-
fore he goes to Detroit for a speech
that night.
In talk with newspaper men at
Rochestr, N. Y, Curtis said:
81 do not consider prohibition an
issue; the only issue in this cam
paign is the continued prosperity of
the American people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
PAGE 2

part in the deliberations of the
League of Nations, believing that
it is a beautiful ideal which is ham
strung by its own cumbersome con-
Stitution.
"She doesn't hope much from it,
and she'll not be disappointed if the
results do not bear out the pris-
matte hopes of the idealists.
"For that reason, it seems to me,
that the peace of the world lies
not in the wellspring of Geneva
but in the continued and continu-
ously growing good will of the
United States and Great Britain.
"Geta great big waste basket and
throw into it all the editorials that
have been written on the subject of
Great Britain's intentions to Subju-
gate the world with her fleet.
"Get it into your minds that Great
Britain will be occupied for the next
century in the development OF that
vast empire which takes all her time
and ahsorbs all her plans-that vast
empire of self-governing states,
bound together more firmly by an
ideal of mutual interest than any
treaty that could ever be devised.
"On the other hand, fling into that
same waste basket all the precon-
ceived misconceptions in Great Bri-
tain-and there are just as many
as to the political aspirations OF the
United States. There are none.
I'm other words, let's get together.
Let's shake hands and have mutual
confidence one in the other. Let's
write as few treaties as possible.
Let's stop talking about the I'M
thinkableness of war between the
two countries. Parenthetically speak
ing, when you talk about a thing
being unthinkab1e, you produce the
thought.
But let's be firmly resolved that
as we are partners in this business,
not to have any violent quarrels our
selves, although we may have diff
ferences, as we should have.
1.-THE mere fact that these two
powerful nations are standing on
the top of the world together will
make it very difficult for any bully
among the nations to butt in. That
to nv view is the real League OF
Nations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
HOME BUILDERS MEET

Members of the Indianapolis
Home Builders Association Wednes-
day night launched a campaign to
bring about a license law regulat-
ing the practices Of home builders.
At a meeting in the 1928 model
home, 1882 Graceland avenue, Ever
EFT N. Scofeld and William Low
Rice were named as a committee to
draw up definite plans of procedure
and lay a statewide foundation for
the promotion of the movement.
Members of the Indiana State
Florists Association, meeting
Wednesday in Indianapolis, made
an inspection tour of city green
houses. E. G.. Hill Of Richmond,
dean of American Rosarians, adj
dressed the monthly dinner in the
Elks Club Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
SMITH REBUKED
BY HUGHES IN
CHICAGO SPEECH
Delivers Third Address for
Hoover Candidacy at
Buffalo Tonight.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-After receiv-
ing the heartiest demonstration of
any Republican speaker here in the
present campaign, Charles Evans
Hughes today was on his way to
Buffalo to deliver the third of his
addresses in behalf of Hoover and
Curtis.
Some 10000 persons crowded into
Arcadia hall Wednesday night and
heard the former chief justice re-
buke Governor Alfred f. Smith for
reckless campaign assertions"
Rebuked to Smith
"Such outbursts reflect more on
Smith than the Republican rarty,"
Hughes said, referring to Smiths
description of the c. O. P. as 'Bour-
bons who never learn anything"
Governor Smiths declaration
that government should be progress
i've and not reactionary are familiar
words, the words of Bryan and his
fantastic political remedies" Hughes
said.
Hughes opened his speech with
the rebukes and wound up with
glowing tributes to Herbert Hoover,
as laudatory as his criticisms Of the
Democratic nominee had been
scathing.
After the demonstrations for
Smith here last week, the Republic
cans had their inning with the
speech of Hughes.
Praises Lower Taxes
Nothing in this campaign has
been more discreditable than the at
tempt to belle the successful efforts
of President Coolidge to establish
economy and promote prosperity"
Hughes said in taking a pot shot at
Democratic anti-prosperity speeches.
Il have not been able to find
that Governor Smith has a record
for economy. Taxes have been re-
duced, under the Republicans. The
public debt has been lowered and
expenses have been reduced. We
want a continuation of that policy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
DISCUSS PREPARATIONS

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-S. Parker Gill
bert, agent general of reparations
payments, began discussions today
with the German government.
He sought the official German re-
action to his negotiations in Lon
don. Paris and Brussels on the IL
quotation of reparations payments
and war debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
NAME ORACLE'S STAFF
Yearbook Personnel Picked by
James Weber, Editor.

Announcement Of the staff for
publication of the Oracle, year book
published by the senior and junior
classes of Indiana Central college,
was made today by James Weber,
editor.
The seniors on the Oracle staff
are: John Thompson, Paul Fawley,
Herschell Scholl, Ralph Hayter,
Pauline Bernhizer, Mary Hiatt, Hill
da Gatwood. Bess Ballard, Donald
Carmony and James Weber.
Junior members of the staff are:
Raymond Breneman, Craig Bran
denburg, Walter Hauswald, Ronald
Wolfe, Joseph Shewman, Alice Win
chell, Margaret Winchell, Ruber We
lander and Clyde Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
BALLOT ON new
WOMEN'S HEADS

Delegates to the Indiana Fedora
ton of Clubs convention at the
Claypool today began balloting
upon officers.
The voting progressed as the con-
ventiNn heard speeches by DR.. Max
A. Bahr, superintendent of Central
State hospital upon the needs of
state insane hospitals and reports
from various federation officials.
Awards for meritorious club work
we're to be made to a number of
women this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Favor Shumaker Pardon

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Get. 25.-
Commentator of Governor Ed
Jackson for pardoning E. S. Shu-
maker, Indiana Anti-Saloon League
superintendent, for contempt of the
Indiana supreme court was voiced
by members of the Southern Indi-
ana Methodist district in convention
here. Bishop Edgar Blake, Indian
apolis, was the principal speaker at
Wednesdays session of the conven-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
BULLET STRIKES AUTO

Curtis Matthews, 819 North Della
ware street, today reported to police
that bullet was fired through the
rear window of his motor car
Wednesday night while he and
woman companion were riding in
the vicinity of Twenty-fifth street
and Baltimore avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

With flowers and
p h o n e messages
when Madge Bell
amy, screen star,
was reported seri-
ously i'll from an
attack of pneu-
monia at her beach
cottage near this
city.
Miss B ella m y
caught a severe
cold two weeks ago,
according to her
mother, Mrs. w. B.
Philpott. Her con-
dition rapidly grew
VyOrcn Mrc phil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
GO AFTER BOY SLAYER
Seek to Extradite Confessed Muir
derer of Lad, IA.

BIZ United Press - ~
tives left for Washington, D. c., to-
day, hoping to extradite Carl PAM
ran, who confessed to killing a
newsboy here.
The body of lad found last Au-
gust in marshlandS near the river
was exhumed Wednesday and iden-
titled as Alexander Luszock, IA. The
body checked with the description
given by Panzran in his confession.