davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-10
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Evening star., 1928-10-10

And As others to select from.
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New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
LEADS IN MARATHON
Peter Gasuzzi Has More Than Four Hour Edge in Pyle Trans continental Race.

Nirden. Ill.,. April 30 Up)-Pcter Gavuzzi. Southampton. Eng, entrant, led Andrew Payne, of Claremorc, Okla, by more than four hours to- day in the Pyle transcontinental footrace.
 The Anglo Italian strengthened his hold on first place by winning yesterdays lap from staunton in 5:47:o2. Giusto Umek. Trieste. Italy. who covered the 44.4 mile run in 6:09:o9. was second. Payne and Philip Granville. Hamilton. Ont. negro, tied for third in 6:2O:3l.
 The team leaders and their clap sed time:
 Peter Gavuzzi. Southampton. Eng. S5s:15:o'.
 Andrew Payne. Claremore, Okla. 3s3:2o:4s,
 John Salo. Fassaic, N. J. 3es:- 27:57.
 Philip Granville. Hamilton, Ont. 39S:54:11. (
 Mike Joyce, Cleveland. 4o9:o2.10.
 Ed Gardner. Seattle, 40a:15:26.
 William Kerr, Minneapolis, 4o9:. oa:0S.
 Giusto rmek Trieste, Italy, 4l5:- oc::c6.
 Louis Perrcla, Albany, N, r., 4l6:33:17.
 John C'ronick, Saskatoon, Sask, 4l7:53:3S,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

like them to. As matter of fact I can't Int them any farther than the other fellows, ] am not long in the sense that l can hit the ball and fl VIII lust keep ell going ] haven't learned that t..rk yct.' nevertheless on a sodlun fairWav he sent inc hall o"e yards with q drive and a bras sic and be had 10 walk BIO wards rom the ice on another hole before he caught up with his ball
 Bobby has q lot of golf 10 nlov this year in spite of his failure 10 defend his British open title, the iirst time in his career that he has not played an encore after winning a major championship. He Nsll try TOT the open championship, captain th" Walker Cup team. and make an effort 10 retain the amateur crown.
 For five y.ars he has been open or amateur champion of the United states and twice open champion Of Britain and whle he has r,1ir- aushcd all claim to thr overseas crown he will not eirc up the Amer lcah poSscssion without q strugglr.
 Jones is golf $ outstanding figure and every indication is that he will stand at the top or thsrabouts for at least l5 years. Creates; friIut, has been paid to him by the golf professionals
 Why do the pros like Bobby Jones s"' Johnny Farrell Was asked
 That's casy.' replied Johnyy because hos not only q great golf fer, but gentleman"
 Mike Eraly's explanation vas th, same although different. The winged foot pro, who was almost a cham. pion, said of Jones. "Nn like Eob- by because he is not tender Of ns reputation. Hes always willing to play With ns and help Us mak. a good tournament"
 Th're will not be any loud chorus Of dissent with Eohhys "hopc' that he will still play "ruasonahiy good golf' at 46--or ;o or Gu. or v.h,, have you"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
City Items

Winthrop Council. No. :. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold 3 regular meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock at Jr. 0. Y. A. NJ. hall. A poverty social will follow.
 The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2 10 5 o'clock at the state Armory. The regular meeting ill be held Wednes- day evening at o'clock.
 Mrs. John Gradeck of 2s Rhodes street IS confined 10 her home with q severe cold.
 lMrritt Grange will visit Berlin Grange Tuesday evening and furnish two numbers on the Neighbors' night program.
 A meeting of the Catholic Wom- on's Benevolent Legion will be held Tuesday evening at 7:31 o'clock. \ social will follow.
 Owing 10 th" illness of one of the members of the cast. the Girls '' ''''H "''S pl i'ts M ~ s tHuftl will hr obliged to postpone the pro- duciion Of its play Nothing But the Truth"
 Tho W. C. T. |. will hold a reeu- lar meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Center church par lors.
 A son Was horn this morning 70 Mr. and Mrs, John Zegray of Will CON street.
 l.oNisey Moor Tent. No. 12, Daughters Of tuon Veterans of the | ivii War, will hold q regular meet lns "Wednesday evening at 1:3o o'clock at odd Pillows hall.
 A S2ro suit was brought today ty Bon Cohen against Arthur r. Hayes, through Attorney Albert \. ''reeuDrrg. Constable J. w. Man nHS served tho papers today,
 Tn" last meeting of the Eddy Glover Iost. American Legion lun"heon club was called off today. du" to lack Of support after a tole- phone canvass. The club will re- new activities in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
.SARAzEN RATES
 ENGLISH GOLFERS
Mitchell and Compston Bsst Betl
 in Championship Tourney
BY GENE SARAZEN

Copyright 1928 by United Press)
 Sandwich. Eng. April 3o-I cen. -Sider Abe Mitchell. the veteran Brit. ish professional. and Archie Comp. sfon, Who conquered Walter HaeAn at Moor Park. the two best bets in the British open golf championship, which starts here next Monday,
 It may be that some one of the Americans who are at Sandwich Will win the title. but the chances are less than during the past two years when We had Bobby Jones to show the way.
 Tommy Armour, our national champion. is playing wonderful rolf and hitting them mile. He will need to. for the course here is ex- trelnely long.
 Bill Mehlhorn also has been 10. ing strong. and Hagen will show us today what he can do with the championship fairways and rreens. Jim Barnes has not been playing well in practice, but he is getting bet ter each day. and there always is a chahce that he may repeat his 1925 triumph.
 The weather here has been poor for golf rainy and windy. Natur- ally this hasn't assisted us in our practice rounds.
 There are two courses for the qualifying rounds-the Royal St. Georges and the Princes. I am paired with Bill Melhorn for the first round ol Monday over the for mer course. The next day We play Princes.
 There Is a young Argentine golf CT here who should do well. His name is Jurado. While he Is lixh, and small he gets rema rkable power into his shots.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
SEEKS EARLY KNOCKOUT
Jack Delaney Of Bridgeport to Play Tor kayO in First Rounds of Bout With Sllarkcy.

Bridgeport, ,prji 30 NrD-A khockout in an carly round will b" Jack Delauey's objective when he meets Jack Shari,oy in Madison Square Garden tonight. the former hght-hcnvyWeight champion told in, nlted Press before taking a train for New York this morning.
 Delaney said his plan of battle would be to carry the fight To the big gob from tn" opening boil.
 The Bridgeport hattler will weigh in this afternoon at about 179 pounds He expects 10 add a few pounds before entering the ring, he said.
 Fear Of overtraining caused De- fancy 10 put in an easy Sunday. After four miles Of roadwork he played IS holes of golf at the Wood- way Country club. Stamford.
 For the first tom" since Delaney hit big time. home town fans have refused 10 back him with their money.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Managers to Discuss
 Forming Ball League

The Inter- Church league man. asers will meet at s o'clock tonight at the |. M. C. A. and discuss the prospects of a baseball league dur ing the coming summer. For the three years of the organizations ex- ist<nce the church teams have used the soft ball on the diamond. but there is known to be some leaning toward the regular hard ball and this question will be the most im- portant problem for discussion if 1t is decided to conduct league. It is hoped by the league officials that all teams which played last summer will be represented and that any addi- tional. churches desiring to place team in the field will have represen- tatives at the |. N. C. A. tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Duke of Pist0ia and
 Princess Lydia Marry

Turin. Italy, April 30 UP)-Tho Duke of Ilstora and Princess Lydia Of arenbcrg, daughter of the ninth Duke of Arenbcrg and Croy. were married today with both civil and religious rites,
 The civil ceremony was perform cd in the royal palace. Minister Luigi Federzoni acting as public marriage official and Senator Tit toni, president Of the upper cham Der. as crown notary.
 At the ceremony were the king and queen of Italy. Prince Hum bert, the Duke and Duchess of Aosta, the Duke and Duchess Of Apulia. Count of Turin, the Prin- cesscs ' lolanda. Giovanna and Maria, daughters of King Victor Emman- ucl; Princess lolanda's husband. Count Calvi dc Bergolo: the Prince and Princess of Hesse and, Princess Maria 1mmacolata of Austria.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
ENDS WITH MEETING

CiDcinntau. O., April 30 Pl- Observance of the 10?th anniversary of the founding of the l. o. o. r., ended last night with a maA meet ing and initiation of large class in the Samaritan, the play section of the order.
 Memorial services for deceased members, was feature Of the aft ernoon program. General Will C. Miller of Augusta. Maine, command CT in chief of the patriarchs mili- ment.
 A special service was held at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
ALIBI NUMBER 463S

"Speeding?"
 "No, your honor, just hur- rying to get a couple of new tires from the Union Store.
 Their WHOLE . YEAR GUARANTEE sounded almost too good to be true, 30 I hustled to get there before they changed their mind"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Standing

Games Today New York at Washington. l Philadelphia at Boston. betroit at Chicago. :St, Louis al Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

London Ten Americans. inclu- -ding Walter Hagen. Gene sarazen. Jim Barnes. Bill Mehlhorn and Tim my Armour. are entered in the Brit ish open championship starting at Sandwich. Monday. May '. The en- try list totals 271. including 57 am- ateurs. Among the missing are Bob- by Jones. title holder. and Cyril J. Tolley.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Games Tomorrow

Springfield at Hartford. Albany at PittSfeld.
 Providence at Waterbury. New Haven at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
OUR GUARANTEE IS

w" NoZAASlAAN Ell lkC TRUE, and we are not changing our mind!
 WE GUARANTEE OUR GE N JUNE LA SALLE TIRES against glass cuts, stone bruises, rim cuts, blow outs, and defective work manship for one entire year whether you run your car 1000 miles or 25,O0O!
 Best of all, you can buy these tires at REASON ABLE PRICES AND ON EASY TERMS,
 Investigate before you invest!
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
DREAM 0F
 WINNING TENANT
(Continued from Preceding Page)

x-Batted for Genewich in Sth. 2xx--Ran for J. Smith In sth. Boston ..,..,,.., 900 O0d tso New York .. 900 oo1 000-G Home runs-Tarry. Ott, Brown. Vim n!ng pitcher-Grnewich. Losing pitcher Barnes. Lmp!res-Klem. Mccormick and Magec, Tiue-l:ao.
 Second Game. ltoSloH Sto -lD U2u--- S New York ............ 030 6ll o0x-la
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
SOCCER IS EXCITING
Two Fist Fights, Two Near Riots and Record for Fouls Feature SCOrclcSs Tie.

New York, April 90 P--9occer has become serious matter in the metropolitan area.
 Two fist fights. two near riots and the calling of 50 fouls were sidc-at- fractions yesterday as the New York Giants and New York Nationals bat tied to a scoreless draw In an Amer ican Soccer league engagement.
 The number of fouls called-50 in 90 minutes-Nas believed to have established new record.
 Thirty police had their hands full restraining the more impetuous sup porters of the rival teams.
 It will pay you to glance over the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
WAS THREE-SpORTs STAR

Grant Gillis. rookie shortstop with the Washington Senators. was q
 three-sport star at the University Of
 Alabama. He played football and
 baseball three seasons and basket ball two seasons.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Games Tomorrow

Nov York at WashinKtoN. Philadelphia al Boston. Detroit at Chicago.
 st. Louis at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Buffalo ?. Newark l. Rochester IS, Reading 2. Toronto 10-l1, Baltimore o-s. Jersey City 3-", Montreal 70
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

hensington also had to remain idle yesterday due to wet grounds. The Nenslngton team was scheduled to go to New London and play the Fort Irumbull A. C. team there. The man. agement in the South End was noti- hed that the New London diamond Was soaked and unfit to play on.
 Shuttle Meadow had to postpone Its official start of the golfing sea- son Saturday. This created plenty of disappointment for those who had planned to enter the four ball beat ball event scheduled. The opening Will take place next Saturday with match play against par. This should prove to be q severe test for all as o'd Man Par is the best golfer in the lot
 The two Jacks. Sharkey and Dc. ianey are due 10 fight it out over the J" round route tonight at Madison squarc Garden in New York, We wonder if they will be the cautious pair of recent fights or whether they
 
 an 10 , favorite but Delaney pre- diets that he will kayo the Boston sailor in the early sessions.
 As far as we can judge, there is little interest in the fight here in New Britain. The two have been Tzz!cs In recent engagements and fans hereabouts are little tired of bearing them ballyhooed before a 1lght only to have them fold up when the actual battle takes place.
 We have been asked many times about the future of amateur boxing In this city. We know no more about II than anyone else. No one can pre- dict just what will happen after the present reorganization of the State A. 4. L. is finished. The sport flourished here and the fans are anxious to have more tournaments. However, with the boxing committee and the registra ton board both completely cleaned out, it will be q question as to just i what will happen in the near future with regard to any more shows ill this city. Butsy Hall. who catches for the ! Pirates during the summer, is play. Ing a great game in right field for | the Pratt Institute team.
 Hall broke d finger on his right ! hand early in the season and was switched from catch To right field be- | cause of his heavy hitting. ! In game against Cathedral col | lege Friday, Butsy banged out four | hits and scored four runs On top of that he stole three bases.
 His single in the sixth inning started a rally that brought an to , z win for his team.
 Nelson. another New Britain boy, Is covering center field for Pratt. In the Cathedral game he came through with two hits and scored a run.
 Johnny Grip played a part of the game for Fordham in it's battle against st. Johns of Brooklyn Fri
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Baseball Standing,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G..,,cs Yesterday

N1W York :, Washington ). St. Louis 5. Chicago ?. Detroit ', Cleveland (.
 t1o inrings.) tOther clubs not schcduled).
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games NrstcrtIav

Games Yesterday Chicago 6. St. Louis ..
 (l2 innings.) cincinnati ,, Pittsburgh ?. Boston 5-S. New York 3-1cc. Brooklyn 5-3. Philadelphia 10.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Phila delphia. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
ANNUAL GOLF TOURNEY
Event Of Eastern Intcrschoiastic As sociattoh to bc Staged at Grcea- Wich Club.

New York. April 90 R-The an nual Tournament of the Eastern In- terscholastic Golf association is to be played at the Greenwich Country club. Greenwich. Conn.,, May 1t-1e.
 The tournament. open to students in private or public schools in the eastern states will begin Monday. May 1i. with S6-hole qualifying round. Play in the first and second rounds will be held on Tuesday with the semi-ilnals and finals on Wednesday. Phillips Finlay. winner of the 1927 tourney, will not be eligible to com. pete this year since he has been graduated from Phillips Exeter academy
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Standing
Games Today

Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Standing
Games Today

Games Today New Haven at Hartford. Pittsfeld at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Albany. Springfield at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

1.ycenm Mystery Clock. Charles II. Hall Durant Cars-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Waterbury 9. Pittsfield c. tOther games postponed, rain and wet grounds.)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Standing

Games Today Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Newark. Rochester at Reading. Montreal at Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

Chicago Of 19s nominations for the Kentucky derby. 106 have been named for the American derby at Arlington Park, June g. It Is the largest number ever made for the event.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
RAGING SEASON OPENS
Inaugural Feature in Illinois Will bc Handicap at a Mile With Nineteen Entries.

Aurora, Ill.---1'he Illinois racing season will open here tomorrow. The inaugural feature will be handi- cap at a mile, with 19 entries.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

The Falcons-St. Anthony game was postponed yesterday on account of wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Speaking of Sports

Rain again broke up the sports program for this city over the week. end. Baseball games and other out door activities had to be suspended over the last two days because Of the deluge of Saturday and the soak cd condition of fields yesterday.
 The Falcons were forced to call off their game with the St. Anthony team of Hartford yesterday because ot wet grounds at St. Mary's field. Manager John Cabay stated this morning that he will probably sign the St. Anthony team for next Sum day as he considers the Capital City crew good attraction for the opening game.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

day. He failed to connect in two times at bat.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

It will pay you to glance over the
 Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

His single in the sixth innsns started rally that brought an to z win for his team,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

Aensington also had to remain idle yesterday due to wet grounds. The kenstngton team was scheduled to go to New London and play the Fort Trumbull A. C. team there. The man. agement in the South End was noti- ned that the New London diamond Was soaked and unfit to play on.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

Nelson. another New Britain boy, Is covering center field for Pratt. In the Cathedral game he came through with two hits and scored a run.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

In a game against Cathedral col lege Friday, Butsy banged out four hits and scored four runs. On top of that he stole three bases.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

Johnny Grip played a part of the game for Fordham in it's battle against st. Johns ot Brooklyn Fri
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

We have been asked many times about the future of amateur boxing m this city. We know no more about II than anyone else. No one can pre- dict just what will happen after the present reorganization of the State A. 4. L. is finished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
BANKROBBERS
FOUND GUILTY
Aubrey Ray Jury Still
Out AS Two Pals
Get Long Terms

R0BY. Tex. March i-.-tFl-While
one jury deliberated today az 70 the
punishment to be assessed Aubrey
Ray, who pleaded guilty to charge
Of robbing the bank at McCauley,
Tex, on March 1, two men said to
have been pals OF Rays. were SEN
fenced 70 terms Of from 9e years
to years for robbery by another
jury.
Robert c. Peck pleaded guilty to
charges Of robbery with firearms of
the McCauley bank and the First Ma
tional bank at Sylvester on Jan. 10,
and was sentenced 70 80 years in the
penitentiary in each case. Sentence
was deferred until Peck's wife ar
rives from Ponca City, Okla, TO bid
him goodbye.
A few minutes later. the same jury
sentenced Burnie Burnett, p, who
pleaded guilty to robbery Of the Nc
Cauley bank, to a minimum term Of
five years imprisonment. District
Attorney Glenn Calhoun, testitying,
declared that Burnett was not "the
first youth TO be led astray by Aubrey
Ray" Calhoun read statement
Burnet had made, admitting the rob-
berry. and recommended clemency.
Burnett was not connected with the
Sylvester robbery.
The Ray jury had not reported at
noon. IL retired at o'clock last
night after Ray had pleaded guilty to
robbery of the McCauley bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
ANDY BUTLER
DECLINED TO
ACCEPTBONDS
Hays Recalled After
Treasurer and G.. q.
r. Chief Talk, Re-
veals Offers

WASHINGTON, March ls.-tF5-a
will n. Hays. former postmastsR
general, recalled as a witness today
at the senate Teapot Dome commit
tee testified that Ne had sought tn
have Secretary Mellon and VIM. M
Butler. chairman Of the republican
national committee, accept bonds
from him in 1923 and i'm their stead
contribute toward wipinR out the
committees 1920 deficit.
Both Mellon and Butler previously
had testified they had rejected Hays
proposition.
Mellon had told the COMMITTEES that
he knew the bonds offered him had
come from Harry III. Sinclair after
his lease OF the Teapot Dome naval
oil reserve In Wyoming. Butler maid
that when Hays approached him at
the Biltmore hotel in New York H.
did not disclose that the bonds had
come from Sinclair. Asked Why h.
had not disclosed the transactions
with Melon and Butler in testifyfnH
before the committee Oh March 4.
Hays insisted that this information
was irrelevant"
The bonds were part OF a $3.50, ,00U
batch turned over BY Sinclair &C..
Hays 70 help wipe out the 1920 cam
paiFn deficit.
Hays insisted that inasmuch na
neither Mellon nor Butler had me-
cepted the bonds, Ne felt there was
no reason for disclosing the transnc-
tion.
III you attempted to bribe a pub
lie official with such bonds and H.
rejected you." Hays was asked by
Senator Walsh of Montana, the com
mittee prosecutor, won't you admit
that should be disclosedw
That's an unfair qgestion," Hays
shot back with heat.
He insisted his dealings with Mel
Ion and Butler could not be put cn
that basis.
You heard the testimony of Sec
retary Mellon and Senator Butler,~
said Walsh. DO you care 10 say
anything about it7v
Secretary Melons testimony coin-
cides with my recollection OF what
happened Hays said.
II have very indistinct recollec4
tion or my talk with Mr.. Butler.
did not explain what nv plan was.
\ remember he did net want TO make
m subscription.
II knew the plan OF guaranty and
where / got the bonds did not rat
into any details Of the matter. I'm
very certain l didn't tell him where
the bonds came from OF what mv
plan was
do you care 10 tell TIE commit
tee why you didn't tell IL about this
when you were last on the stand 7"
Walsh asked.
Eyes, do. | regarded this as f.
Continued on page eight