davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
|LAMbART IS OFF
 COLUMb|A'S CREW
Great Stroke 0arSman Found to Be an English Citizen

New York, July 5 Rt-Columbia' S eight pared crew will enter the Olympic rowing tryouts at Philadel- phia Friday and Saturday with out the services Of its great stroke oar, Eric Lambart.
 Reynolds Benson, graduate man ager Of rowing at Coolumbia, an nounced yesterday that 1t had been discovered that Lambart is an Eng. lish citizen and therefore ineligible to represent the United States in the Olympics.
 Lambart. who was born in Eng. land, has assumed he was a full nedged citizen. Recently 1t was dis. covered that his mother never had received final citizenship papefr.
 Columbia's chances of conuuerjne such crews as Yale and California will scarcely be considered brirh, with Lambart out of the Lions boat He stroked Columbia to victory at Poughkeepsie as freshman, then to the intercollegiate varsity champion. ship as sophomore and set the pace for the crew that bowed to Cali fornia by close margin at Pough. keepsie two weeks ago.
 Lambart's place probably will be taken by Bill Sanford, junior var. sity stroke.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
WOMEN SWIMMERS
 PICKED FOR TEAM
Seventeen Mermaids to Repre-
 sent U. s. in 0Iympics

RockaWay Beach. x, Y. July 5 IP, Uncle Sans hopes of repeating at Amsterdam his victorious sweep through the Olympic womens swim- ming championships al Paris four years ago have been entrusted with l1 of America's greatest mermaids.
 The team, selected by the Olympic swimming committee yesterday after d two-day try-out test, follows:
 Swimming.
 Martha Norelius. Ethel McGary, Eleanor Holm. Adelaide Lambert and Agnes Geraghty. all Of the wo. mems swimming association of New York: Suzanne Laird and Josephine Mckim, of the Carnegie Library club Of Homestead. Pa: Marian Gil- man. Alameda. Cal: Eleanor Gar ratti. San Rafael Cal; Aibin Osi- powich. Worcester. Mass: Jane Fauntz. Chicago and Margaret Hoff- man, Kingston. Pa.
 Diving.
 Helen Meany. New York: Georgia Coleman. Los Angeles; Dorothy poynton, Pasadena. Cal; Clarity Hunsberger. Los Angeles; and Mrs Betty Becker Pinkston. Detroit.
 With the Olympic try-outs out of the way, the mermaids devoted themselves yesterday to the serious business of breaking as many worlds records as they could in the national championships which will end today. Seven records fell by the wayside during the three races or the program.
 In the sS0 yard relay the women's swimming association team clipped 1o .-5 seconds of their own record of 1l:e2 4-5. In the same race Miss EoreIius swam the first 2eo yards ir 2:43 .-5 to shatter the old mark SC, by Marie-Chen Wehselau of Homo. lulu by three seconds. She also broke the long course record for the slightly shorter :0o-meter dist;vlct which Gertrude Ederle had estlib. lished at 2:45 2-5.
 Miss Mckim shattered the world. records for the mile and half milt with times of c4:49:-5 and 1e:l; 2-5. Lisa Lindstrom. another stal who failed to place on the Olympic team. broke the records for the 2ct yard bacIstroke event and for tn, slightly shorter 200 meter distance Miss Lindetrom's time was S:3 c-5 compared with Adelaide Lambert. old 20 yard record of S:l1.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
ATHLETES START l FINAL TRY0U7S
First of Series Of Meets to Be Staged at Philadelphia

Philadelphia, July tP- Some of the country will start their battle today to represent the United States at the Olympiad in Amsterdam when the first of the final ,ryouts in the decathlon get under way at the municipal stadium. In addition to landing place on the Olympic tenm the winner will be crowned national champion.
 Five events were on the program. beginning at 10 a. m. and the re maining five will he run off tomor- TOW. together with the final heat, in the 100 meter run and the inn meter hurdles. First and secon, trial heats Were to be run today.
 In the absence of Harold F., D> borne. who will not defend h Olympic championship, Fait Elhin star Indian from Nebraska who under the banner of the New Tori A. C., loomed favorite in in decathlon. Elkins set a new Amer. can record last year.
 Tony Plansky. Georgetown ace and Penn relay winner this year. is ranked close to Elkins while Stew art. the great all-around performer rom California; Churchill. F'lippen,
 'erlinser. Kennedy. Erieda, Wetzel and bougherty were expected 10 fin ish the long grind up among the leaders. The four highest scorers Will be taken to Amsterdam. Lawson Robertson, Olympic coach who has been watching his charges Tn thelr workouts here. regards trs running and hurdles candidates with taNor. In the 40o meters there arc SIX specialists. Spencer. Walter. Bar outl Tierney, Baird. and Alderman, ~ho nave stepped the race in 4s sec onds or better. while the other @ Tn ms event have gone the route only a fraction Of second slower The f,nals tomorrow will deterfNne the eight who Will win trips to the Olymptad
 tommy Gibson still ruled a favor lte m 'he zoo meter hurdles, The New York flash holds the worlds record in the 40 yard hurdles, but critics claim that Morgan Taylor Olympic champion. will be at Gib- sons side if not ahead of him at the finish. Cubel of Iowa: Lloyd of the Navy: Pomeroy of Los Angeles. Reay of Chicago and Coulter of Cleveland are other stars in this | event.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Governor Will Open
 Stamford Horse Show

Stamford. Conn, July 3 TP)- The Stamford horse show. the larg- est open air event of its kind in the east, probably will be opened off cially by Governor John H. Trum- bull July 26. The exhibition. which annually draws horsemen from New England and New York to the farm of g. w. Taylor here. will last through July 2S. About 17500 in prizes will be awarded.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
ANTOlNIsM SPREADING

Paris. July R1Autoinism. a religious cult that deals with mental and bodily ills. Is to have a second church in Paris.
 The announcement caused Pari- sians to learn that this sect, only generation old. has 8 hundred churches throughout the world ruled from the little town of Jemeppe- Mouse in Belgium. where ''The Mother" widow of An- toine, founder and 'The Father" still presides over the services.
 It is tenet of the cult that ill., ness and matter are unreal.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Lloyd Hahn to Attempt
 To Better World Mark

Boston. July 5 UP)-Lloyd Hahn famed middle-distance runner. Will attempt to better the world half- mile record In the final Olympic try outs at Harvard stadium Friday af- ternoon.
 Major Patrick J. Walsh. chairman of the track and field committee. had granted Hahn special permis- sion to try to break the record of 1 minute. , 1-b seconds held by Ted Meredith, former University ef Peaa1ytvAale stas.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
PLAY DOUBLE HEADER

The St. Matthews Lutheran base ball team of this city will play a league double header in Hartford tomorrow, morning and afternoon. It will face two opponents. the Luth- eran church teams of Hartford and of Holyoke. The St. Matts have been able to get in only one game this season. and in that they lost . 20 decision to the fast St. Johns team of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
SHIPPERS WIN GAME
Start of Annual Baseball Series Be. tween Landers Departments Nets One Loss for Office.

As a flying start in the annual series between the Shipping Room and Office baseball teams at Lam ders. the Shippers last night pinned 17 to 6 wallopping on the pencil pushers. The game was featured by heavy hitting and frequent errors. Recano. pitching for the winners. had a shutout until the last inning when six games were scored. Peter son of the Shippers was the star on the defense. The summary:
 SHfpPJNf: JpEpT
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Yesterdays HoMers.
 r Ruth, Yankees: Grouse. White SoN: Miller, Athletics: Williams. Red SoN: Flagstead, Red SoN; Regan. Red soN; fuvener. Tigers: Wngo, Tigers: Cochrane. Athletics: Sim mons Athletics; and Leach, Phillies,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Chicago-Knude Larsen, scandin- avian featherweght champion. won from Jackie Dugan. Louisville (s). Shuttle Callahan. Chicago, knocked out Billy Shine, Indianapolis (2).
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
 Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Chicago. 7. Cleveland at Detroit. 2. New York at Washington. ,. Boston at Philadelphia. ..
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Cleveland-Baby Joe Cans, Cali fornia. won from Tommy Jones. At. lanta (1W. Wilson Yarbo. Cleve- land, knocked out Vic Laughlin, New York (s). Steve McDefald, Nova Scotia. defeated Frankie Stell- mack, Cleveland (6).
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Games TNIAy Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Chicago. (uP) - Blackwood. an outsider, beat Misstep and other fav- orites to take the Crete handicap. inaugural feature of the Lincoln fields summer meeting yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

New Haven Manuel Quintero, Spain, defeated Kid kaplan, Meri- den, Conn, uo). Tony Leto. Tam. pa. defeated Jules Sombathy. Bridge port (s).
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Games Today Newark at Jersey City. Toronto at Buffalo. (Other clubs not schedulcd.)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
STAMFORD BOY DROWNS
Tca-Ycar.Oh Youth Gets Beyond Depth h HOusatonic Rivcr-PO- Ike Recover Body.

1uC ylSCCVvCT lDUAAts
 stratford, July 3 @-John Soitus, 10, of Peck street, Stratford. swam out beyond his depth in the Housa- tonic river and was drowned at ' o'clock last night. The body was recovered with grarpling irons about two hours later by Patrolmen Charles Fuziska. Reginald Judson and I. Mine. who grappled for the body from 8 rowboat.
 All efforts to revive the young ster were futile and after an exam ination by Dr. Robert E. Phelan, medical examiner. pronounced the death due to accidental drowning. The youth had been swimming with several companions of about his own age when he was swept out into the current which proved to be too strong for him.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Decatur. Ill. (UP)-The Three-l vAeGDo has decided to split its pres
 M tDeson. with the sscond half os tk&f@1m paisn opening tomorrow.
 4 auts won the first half ef
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Hastings. Neb.. UP) - A two- week coaching school conducted by Knute Rockne and Paul Schissler opened with 200 middlewestern coaches enrolled.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
WILL BE CHAMPION

Orange. Conn.,. July | ;up)-7As winner of today's en4.lay svesee tournament at Race BreeA CAaatry club will be regarded nnefficialiy aa the junior state champioa.
 Sons. under :1 Of msmb bsrs ot clubs affiliated with tho Connecticut Golf association are entered.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Games Tomorrow

Games lOno0rfOW
 (Morning) Springfield at Hartford, Albany at Pittsfield. Providence, at Waterbury. New Haven at Bridgeport.
 (Afternoon) Hartford at Springfield. Providence at Waterbury. Bridgeport at New Haven. Pittsfield at Albany. 27trac 70. ST il2T;Sk. if. dl45 {
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Boston-Dick (Honeyboy) FYnne- gan, Boston. won from Sammy Full. Ter. Boston I0).
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Boston. 2. Brooklyn at New York. ,. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 2. Chicago at St. Louis. 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Hartford 9. Bridgeport [. Providence 2. PittSfield 0. Waterbury S-4, Springfield l-3.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Williamsport. Pa.--Jimmy Jones. Youngstown. O.. won over Tommy White. Mexico (s).
 Dayton. ky.-Battling Levinsky, Philadelphia. defeated Tex McEwan, Canada. disqualified (D. Jacinto Valdez. Youngstown, knocked out Al Jaslow, Philadelphia (S).
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
The Standing

Games Today Albany at Hartford. Bridgeport at New Haven. Springfield at W terbury. Pittsfield at Pr vidence.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Daytona Beach. Fla.-W. L.. Strib- ling. Macon. Ga. knocked out Wild Bilr' Row. Jacksonville @,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Montreal 2-2 Buffalo II. Toronto 5-5, Rochester 0-3.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

The following members are asked to be present at the workout: Joseph Bogdanski. stephen Dalkowski, Wal ter Golab. Walter Grusha. Anthony Garro, John koczta, Alex Koczta. Alex Klepcaki, Michael kulas. Ed ward kozakiewicz. Stanley Partyka. Julian Walicki, Stanley Fisk and Alex Zaleski.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Two base hits: Deitch. Recano. Lind sr4n, Pagan. Three base hits: Nelson Nome run: Deitch. Umpire: Paploski.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press, AMERICAN LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesleetlay's Results Washington {. New York 5. Philadelphia s-t. Boston .-7. Chicago 7-s. St. Louis Is.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

The Bears beat the Washington Blues by a score of to 1 last night at Walnut Hill park. Michael Guko hit for the circuit with a man on. The Bears have won five straight games. The Blues were leading | to 3in the last inning when the Bears spurted and won out. Teams wish ing games should calr for Manager Anthony ssirotnak at s6 Cleveland street.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

The sQuawk of Kid kaplan's fol- lowers over his recent defeat at the hands of Manuel Quintero was not supported last night in New Haven when the spaniard defeated the Meriden battler decisively in 10 rounds
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
|BUTTMAKERS AND FAFNlRS
 BATTLE IN DUSTY LEAGUE

Bearing Makers to Attempt to Pin First Defeat on Stanley Works Team - Fierce Battle Is Predicted by Followers of Both Clubs-New Britain Machine and American Paper Goods Combinations Meet in Second Game of Evening-Contests Start at $780,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 4-5. Philadelphia 3-l. Chicago s, Cincinnati ?. (Other clubs not scheduled. )
 Tine StAnl1iny
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

The Osgoods defeated the Bingo Tappers l: to in game yester- day. Stanley kubas starred at the bat with two triples and homer. The game was called in the sixth inning on account of darkness. Any team averaging 16 years of age wishing to play the Osgoods. should telephone l5e5-M and ask for John Chadziewicz.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

The Burritt Reserves will practice thia evening at Willow Brook park in preparation for their first game in the Junior City league tomorrow afternoon against the American Le- zion team.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
.Speakin ns
 of Sports

Joe Reed and Bacon. the battery for the Cardinals baseball team in the City league. will probably be out of the game for 8 long period, The two players were involved in an automobile accident in Manches- ter Sunday. Reed received 2 strain- cd back and will be out for at least three weeks. Bacon had his left choulder dislocated and will be out for two months.
 This dispels any chance Of the Cardinals winning the league title.
 The Ranger A. c. baseball team has sisned up Victor "Hod" Ehlers, star pitcher for Colts team in the Hartford Industrial League. Ehlers has two three-hit and one one-hit game to his credit 70 far this sea- Son.
 "Hod" stands 6 feet { and . half inches in his stocking feet and the Rangers expect big things from him this season.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

The Rangers Reserves, entry of tho club In the City League. will practice tonight at 2 o'clock at the Pioneer diamond. In case of rain. the team will meet at the club rooms on Church street at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

The Tabs defeated the Eagles 20 to II last night in the Fraternal Soft Ball League. The batteries for the Tabs were Eagen. Campbell and Grace and for the Eagles. Miller and Sweeney. The score follows:
 Tabs .......... 410 720 240-20 Fla Gles ........ 250 0:0 020-11
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

This dispels any chance Of the Cardinals winning the league title.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
STREET
HONOR
is MADE

The honor roll for the Second street
school has been prepared by Mrs.
Emma Beals, principal of the school,
This sche 2 is made up only of the
smaller children hut it has been found
that they respond to the promise OF
reward as we'll as older students and
work as well in hope of getting their
names on the honor roll The three
pupils having the highest grade aver
age for the month in each class, ale
named for the roll
SAT: Josefina Valdez Francisco Hill,
Baltazar Garcia.
3D. John Loriego, Maria MarmeleJo,
Rita Bautista
"a: Consuela Garcia, Martin Chavez,
Antonio DeLeon.
2B; Hermenia Resa, Emelio Guer-
rero, Lucia Falcon.
la: Apolonio Romo, Teresa Loriego,
Alexandra Slate.
1B: Gabriel Carosco, Jesusa Mar
tinez Rafael BalleSteros.
Beginners: Josefina Silvian, Mag
dalena Si;vian, Socorra Vega.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. 27 R)-Corn took
the lead today in a general advance
Of grain values. An unexpected de-
crease of the corn visible supply was
largely responsible, and SO too were
assertions that coming unofficial esti-
mates of farm reserves both of corn
and wheat would prove bullish.
Closing quotations on corn were
strong, 15sc to 2Bc net higher, with
wheat &c to 1Bc up, oats showing aSc
to Bc advance, and provisions at a
rise of II to 27c.
Corn visible supply figures indicated
$4,000 bushels falling off in the last
week, and left the total at only 81
$4,000 bushels, compared with 45,103,-
600 bushels year ago. In addition,
milder weather today over the corn
belt promised to curtail further the
general movement of corn to market.
Meanwhile, country offerings of corn
to arrive were almost nil, and lead
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28

ing corn industry advanced prices 15c a
hundred weight on bulk products.
bringing the level up SOC above that
of 1927
on the other hand, arrival of 910
cars of corn in Chicago today gave a
temporary downward trend to the corn
market in the earlier dealings. 1t wss
contended in some quarters, however,
that today's big receipts were the last
heavy movement of the crop, and no.
tice was taken that there was good
demand for offerings available for
immediate use. Under such circum-
stances, prices rose rapidly toward the
last, and the finish was at about the
days To level.
Wheat values were lifted chiefly on
bullish forecasts of March unofficial
estimates Of farm reserves. The ad-
vance was also helped by good do
mestic milling demand, together with
persistent reports of wheat crop dam
age in the central west.
Oats displayed more independent
strength than for some time past Cash
oats were in exceptionally good re-
quest.
Provisions were firmer, sympathiz-
ing with hog values.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28

Joseph Lead and Wright Aeroplane.
Montgomery-Wa which sold as
high as 149A last month, fell more
than points to 1895 and then rallied
to 129A. Vanadium, which had sold
as high as 94l2, dipped to IA LIS and
rallied to 76, off 3la net.
Selling of the rails was confined to
a relatively few issues, with Atlantic
Coast Line, Canadian Pacific and
Wabash showing the largest declines.
Foreign exchanges moved within
narrow and irregular limits, sterling
cables advancing slightly to around
$488.
Except for declines of soc to nearly
81 bale in cotton futures on profit
taking, the principal commodity mar
kets displayed firm undertone. Wheat
opened reactionary but recovered the
loss and closed to nearly cents a
bushel higher. Other grains advanced
in sympathy Coffee continued its ad-
vancing by climbing IL to 80 points.
Spot raw sugar was unchanged, with
the market for futures slightly firmer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
'CARS0N'S CLAIM
is UPHELD BY
CIRCUIT COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27 E-
George Campbell Carson won an
other skirmish for fortune in
royalties today. Validity of the in
ventor's patents affecting reverb
Ieratory smelling furnace for copper
and other ores was upherd by the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals here.
Some day the inventor hopes to
obtain from $10,O0O,O0O to 500
I000, GOO for his invention, which is
in general use by amelting COM
panies. He has assigned his claims
to the Carson Investment company,
represented by Attorney John H.
Miller. Although the United States
supreme court has already sustain
ed Carson's claims and ordered an
accounting by the American Smett-
ing & Refining company, he as yet
has received no money for the in
vention.
Today the appellate court here
Iruled that the Judgment formerly
rendered in the federal court Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
SENATORS FIND
INDUSTRIAL WAR
In COAL FIELDS

ROSSITER, Pa, Feb. 81 tP9-Con-
Guiding survey of what the senators
themselves have termed the scene ot
an industrial war,"-the Pennsylvania
bituminous coal fields-the senate IN
terstate commerce subcommittee to-
day spent the greater part of its time
inquiring into the phases OF a prellm-
mary injunction recently granted the
Clearfield Bituminous Coal corporation
by the Indiana county court. The
coal concern is subsidiary on the
New York Central railroad.
After having questioned the judge
who authorized the court order, which
in part prohibited union miners from
singing hymns on church property
near the mine mouth, the committee
men, headed by Senator Gooding,
Idaho discussed the injunction With
officials Of the company
The injunction was described as
violation of constitutional rights, and
a breeder Of anarchy, by senators who
questioned A. j. Musser, general man.
ager Senator Wanger New York, said
he did not hesitate to say that the
court writ was an absolute violation
of free speech and Senator Wheeler
Montana, declared 'if you are going to
enjoin constitutional liberty, we no
longer will have government"
The injunction, the senators also
were informed, restrained union miners
from picketing, marching and advertls-
ing in newspapers in an effort to per-
suade non-union workers to remain
away from the mine.
The committee was told that Gov
ernor Fisher of PENNSYLVANIA had been
counsel and director of the Cleartleld
Bituminous Coal corporation, but that
he resigned when sworn in as COVER
nor. Indiana, near Rossiter, is the
executives home.
The committee, which came here
from Pittsburgh yesterday, planned 20
leave for New York tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY
BREAKFAST = Orange ju

BREAKFAST - Orange Juice,
cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon,
raisin coffee cake, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Mu and
celery cream soup. toasted crack
ers, citrus fruit salad, filled cook
les, milk, tea. y
DINNER-Sauerkraut and wie-
ners with dumplings, head lettuce
with Russian dressing, apple tapi-
oca pudding, rye bread, milk,
coffee. 4
The mushroom and celery
cream soup suggested in the
luncheon menu is a delicious rich
soup suitable for children as we'll
as adults. The use of celery less
ems the cost and makes the flavor
more bland than If the soup were
made entirely with mushrooms.
'Raisin coffee cake should be
served for Sunday morning break
fast when the family ara not in a
hurry and have time to appre-
ciate something different"
RatS1n Coffee Cake
One-half cup butter, y cup
sugar, 2A cups -four. 3 eggs, ?
teaspoons baking powder, h cup
milk, 12 cup seeded raisins, 1s
cup blanched and shredded al
monds, "A teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and slowly beat
in sugar. Add Il cup -four Beat
2 whole eggs and l white of egg
until light and add to first mix
ture. Mix and sift remaining -four
with salt and baking powder and
add alternately with milk to first
mixture. Add raisins and pour
into oiled and Toured dripping
4, pan. Brush yolk of egg over TOP,
sift over granulated sugar to
cover and sprinkle with almonds.
Bake twenty-five minutes in a
moderately hot oven. Cut in
squares and serve warm with
butter.
The egg yolk can be dipped
over with a spoon. letting it drip
slowly and spread evenly.
copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Inc.)