davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
BY JIGGER

There IS a current tobacco adver- tisement which reads. II smoke for pleasure" The great majority of golfers play their favorite game, not for gain but for pleasure The num- Der of amateur golfers far exceeds the professionals,
 Playing the game for recreation man ought to adjust his mental attitude so as to get the most en- Joyment out of his chosen sport. To see many golfers working their way around the course. cussing their poor shots and eNpending a lot of extra energy. makes an observer wonder how they get much pleasure out of golf, It looks more like hard work
 Real recreation IS relaxation and unless one can relax while playing golf there is more work than play Tn the game. Some men take the game easy but for the most part they are beginners who do not play a good game and never expect to The average players wants to i'm prove his game and works hard to do so, The chances are that he tries too hard. He thinks so when he sees how easy professional makes the shots.
 If man is reconclled to the score he usually gets, whether it be in the sos 9os or in the 1o0s there is small use in funinE at the 10. 20 and 80 strokes he misses on each round. At the outset he knows that he will make that many mistakes and he ought to take his pleasure in spite of them, Playing men in his class he Nill Win as many matches as he loses
 If h. is intent on hrsallns 100. a0 or SO, that IS different matter. He won't regard any round as sue cessful unless he accompllshes his purpose. Once he has broken his record he feels that he should play to that standard every time, If the sole pleasure of golf rests in SCOT ing, disappointment awaits every player
 One can look at the game in an- other way and still be after good scores. Taking pleasure in the means rather than confining it to the ends adds a lot of satisfaction to golf. Trying to play every shot from tee to putt will bring it's own re- ward. There is a great deal of sat isfaction out of clean hit drive that goes straight down the fairway. even if it does not roll as far as thought it were hooked. 4 high pitch to the green gives more of a thrill than docs a topped shot that rolls to the hole.
 Playing golf with some artistic temperament not only gives more pleasure but it also puts a man on the road to lower scoring ability. Jones is the golf artist. He aims at perfect execution of every shot and comes near to accomplishing it. When he was a poorer scorer than
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
L0PE TENOR|0 ID
 BOX IN HARTFORD
Philippine Lightweight to Meet
 Pacific Coast Star

Hartford, June 15-I .ope Tenorio of the Philippines, recognized light "e1eht champion of the Orient, and King ut. Pacific coast star, incl dentally outSt andins contenders for sammy Mandell's lightwei.ht cham p'ohshlp. have been signed by Pro-
 hoter Homer Ealnault 10 clash in the main l2-round bout of q show 10 De staged at the Nelodrome here on Monday night June o5. Although reports have sifted through from New York that the bows were match ed for this city this is the first off, cal announcement 10 come from Rainault.
 Ienono and Tut are leaders of 'helr class. The Filipino is claimed by Matchmaker Jess McMahon Of Madison Square Garden 10 be the pest lightweight Tn the world and Ill pronouncng thls gives as reasons his NNhSa'1on7l knockout of S'anlslaus toaNza m seven rounds besides his N'cto11es oyer Joey Cihck, Jimmy M,- La'nln, Billy Hoppe. Dick Whalen. tranhIs SChaeffer and the hrulslny draw he had with Bruce Flowers.
 Tut and Tenorlo are meeting for second time, thelr first clash in the Garden two weeks ago being de clded when the Filipino made a tlashr flnlsh 10 win close verdict lenorlo IS managed hy Ike porssn. Garden publicity manacer. while Tut vas onlN recently purchased by Charley Cook for a sum said to he in excess of s75oo. Both boys are terrific hitters and great club fight CTS ss their many return engage ments 70 the same city where they have previously shown indicate
 The principals will arrive in Hart ford at least four days before the battle to finish their training In closing the match Promoter Rajusul believes he has arranged 3 battle that compares favorahlv with any ever staged in New England. They are 10 weigh no more than 136 pounds
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
MAJORITY PLAY GOLF FOR
 PLEASURE FOUND IN GAME
Number of Amateurs Far Exceeds Professionals Of Relaxation Prevents Recreation and Enjoyment Many Try Too Hard to Improve Scores-Leaning
 Fine Points From Good Teacher Adds to Pleasure Many are Afraid to Apply Knowledge in Matches.

he IS nov he was even then an ar tlst player, He took his chief pleas ure Ill making good shots, Now he has the double satisfaction of eNecu- tlon and result
 If one IS conscious Of the inab,l- ny To drlNe in good form, make long approaches or pitch shots to the green. how 10 explode out or q sand 'fap, NS" hrasSle or spoon, or putt accurately. why not learn from some good toaCherH II would add i'm m"hSe|y 10 the pleasure of the game To hf able 10 play these shots well Instruction added 10 practice IS needed Tn most cases.
 The trouble with the average rlav- CT who has learned to make hls own mistakes IS that when he takes les sons he IS afraid 10 apply his new kno" ledge whom playing matches. In a pinch he reHerts to his old way of making the shots.
 In that case the pro can't he blamed because his puDll does not improve But most golfers could become more proficient If they 3b- Eorhed the professional lessons and played accol dlng to hls instructions
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
KENS|NGT0N ID
 PLAY WOLVERINES
Al.Star Aggregation From Hartford to Appear Sunday

All-kenslngton will battle the Wolverines baseball team of Hart ford at the Percival Avenue grounds in kensington Sunday afternoon. The Wolverines will be substituting for the Torrington team of the Con- necucut State League with whom kensington was originally scheduled for the afternoon.
 The visitors compose the team which represented the Russell Taber Co.. of Hartford in the Hartford In- dustrial League last season. Coming do"n the home stretch, the Wolver- ines barely missed out for the cham pionship but ended up in the run- ner-up position.
 The players have been recruited from the Parkville section of the Capital City and compose one of the fastest baseball clubs in Hart lord Roasting lineup that includes some of the best semi-pro stars in Hartford. the team is confident in taking kensington into camp Sum- day afternoon. In fact. when ar engagements were being made for the game, the manager insisted that the contest be staged on winner and loser basis. This alone proves that it vii be cocky team facing the kensington crew Sunday.
 The visitors carry three twir,ers on their staff. The yare three Macs As follows: McNey. McCombs and McGrath. every one of them t"irling ace. The catching staff is composed of Babe Murray and Shortell. Murray last year caught several games for kensington and the Corbin Red Sox of this city and he has appeared in kensington uniform in game this year.
 kensington will use the same lineup that brought it through to a victory last Sunday afternoon over the Meriden Endees Walter Berg and Al Huband will form the bat tery for the game, it is predicted and a real battle is in prospect. The contest will start promptly at o'clock and the Sunday bus service will be furnished fans making the trip to the baseball park.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

Lou Gehrig; Singled twice; drove in a run and scored a run in three tries.
 Paul Waner: One hit. a single, in four trips to the plate.
 Rogers Hornshy: Failed to hit first two attempts, and was sent to club house by Umpire Pfirman for dlspuilng third strike
 hlk tuyler; A double and two SlasIes m five turns, scored twice art drove in three runs.
 Harry Heitmann: Up four times and singled once driving in a run.
 Y Cobb: Hit a single Tn five tries, and scored a run,
 Iris Speaker did not play.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 Chicaso-Jack Berg. London. ds. feated Freddie Mueller. Buffalo, lo). Archie Bell, Brooklyn. cut pointed Young Nationalist, Philip. pines. (1o). Joey Medill, Chicago, won from Steve Mcdonald, CanaAo, Go). Earl Mastro. Chicago, defeat. cd Mike Sansone, St. Louis, (6).
 Fort Thomas. ky.-Lon Lovelace Terre Haute. won from Harry kreindler Cincinnati. (6). Danny Budd, Terre Haute, outpointed Jim- my Brown, Cincinnati, (6).
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
BIG GATE RECEIPTS

Chicago, June IS UP)-Promo- ter Jim Mullen announced that ad- vance receipts for the Mickey Wal ker-Ace Hudkins middleweight championship bout here next Thursday had passed the S1oo. 900 mark and predicted the gate would exceed $15o.00o.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
RISKO IN NORKOJ-T

New YorkJune Is UPe-Johnny Fisko. Cleveland heavyweight. had his first intensive workout yester- day for his bout with George God frey st Ebhets Field Wednesday night. He boxed 14 rounds with eight sparrine partners.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Sf. Louis 2. Boston 2. shurgh 4. New York 5. f1 innings. Chicago '. Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati Philadelphia. rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

Harris .... 0 0
 = Totals B 8 .7 5 x--Ean for Gonzales in sth.
 xx-Batted for Nehf in Sth.
 z-Batted for Lhrhardt in 9th Chicago 900 900 043-7 Brooklyn 900 100 lO1-3 Two base hits: Hendrick, Cuyler, Will son Home run: Bressler. Losing pitch- CT: Petty. Umpires: Mccormick. Makec and klem, Time: 2:15.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YestcrdaH

Games Yesterday Rochester :. Jersey City ?. Newark 9-3. Montreal 5-c, Reading 3. Buffalo 0.
 6 innings, rain.) Toronto Baltimore, rain,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

Just What 1he feature fournan1e mt at the club for Saturday will be IS question but a. sweepstakes affair will probably be in order.
 Word has been received from Philadelphia that Harry Stuhldrher, one of the famous Four Horse men" of Notre Dame football fame. vas married to Ms Agnes McEnery of the QuakertoUn yesterday Stuhl- dreher was familiar figure to foot ball fans in this vicinity several years ago when he played in Hart ford as member of the Hartford Blues.
 Dick Gray. New Haven promoter of amateur boxing contests. has de- clared that he will operate inde- pendently of the 4. A. U. and will conduct amateur tournaments at the White City stadium, He. like all the others. has waited and waited upon the pleasure of Messrs. Mur- ray Hurlhurt 6s Go, until he has given up in despair and has broken relations with the national body.
 He had been told that he would be allowed to operate under d sane ton from the Metropolitan A, A. IT. but he would have to limit his tour nam ents to one a month At this dictum, Gray decided to kick over the traces.
 We look for a widespread follow ing after Gray's action. Bristol has had two tournaments on the boot leg" plan and. we understand, the Mohawk A. C. is mulling the ques- tion over very seriously as to whether the local club will also act independently of the Amateur Union.
 Another angle is seen with refer ence to this action, however, and that is the supervision to be exer- cised by State Athletic Comm issioner Thomas F. Donohue over these un- sanctioned shows. The commission CT proposes to watch the promoters very closely for any evidence of pro- feasionalism and if he finds proof that the boxers are being paid for their services, he will take action 10 make them enroll under the pro- fessional banner.
 New Britain will soon have open air bouts at Willow Brook park. it Is thought and some of these will be the new-talent professional ehoNs.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

Games Today Rochester at Jersey City, Montrela at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Standing

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland, Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Games TOnorrnxr

uAnlcS tomorrow Albany at New Haven. Waterbury at Springfield, Providence at Pittsfeld. Bridgeport at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Speaking of Sports

Max Porter and Harold Judd, finalists in the Presidents Cup tour nament at the Shuttle Meadow club. put one over on an anxious golf public yesterday afternoon when they met and agreed to play of the final round of the tournament. h. stead of the scheduled 36 holes, both players agreed to make the days play IS holes.
 Porter came through to win and he is the owner of the Presidents Cup for this year.
 Porter. the day before, had de feated "keck" Parker in the second of the semi final matches and golf followers at the club were planning to watch the play off over the week end. However taking time by the forelock. as it were, the finalists tucked the gallery through sheer nodesty, and finished their match yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Games Tnnorrnys

Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. :. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Games TOnnOrrow

Washington at Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Games Today

Games Today St, Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Standing
Games Today

Games Today Albany at New Haven. Waterbury at Springfield, Providence at Pittsfeld. Bridgeport at Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Brtdgep port 9-10. Hartford 7-1, Providence z. Pittsfield 6. tOther games postponed. rain.)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
WHAT STARS DID

by tTIe [ IIFtI ITFSS
 Babe Ruth:Went hitless m three times al bat.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterf7av

Games Yesterday New York {. St. Louis 3. Philadelphia g. Cleveland s, Chicago 5, Boston {. Washington s. Detroit 5.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
BUTT MAKERSLEAD IN DUSTY LEAGUE

'Conttnued from preceding pase) Machiners, had six assists. The sum- ,1)9rS-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

Two base hits II Anderson Osterta. Three base hit Hanes Home run. Iiaines, Umpire: Lynch. Time. 2 DO
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
CARDINALS HEADED
 FOR LEAGUE LEAD

(Continued from preceding page.)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

Just what the feature tournament at the club for Saturday will be IS . question but a. sweepstakes affair will probably be in order.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
SECOND SECTION
LOCAL Ne VS.
PROTEST GROWS
ON WELFARE
HOME

The storm nf protest against plac-
ing the welfare boards receiving
home for children at stanton Park
Northeast, took on added momen-
tum today when Representative
Huddleston Of Alabama, joined forces
with the Parent Teacher bodies CT
that community.
The District Commissioners are
taken to task by Mr.. Huddleston
for renting the Stanton Park Hos
pita1 as a receiving home for
delinquent children without the
knowledge or consent Of residents OF
that community.
The Congressman personally com
planned to Commissioners Proctor i.
Daugherty and Major L. E. Atkins
who negotiated for the building.
HlIddleston served notice on Major
Atkins that az a last resort he
would appeal to the Coming Com.
mission In an effort to prevent the
use of the property by the Board
OF Public Welfare.
rho petition signed by property
owners in all sections of the COM
munity is now In circulation. Mrs.
Yates p. Boswell, president of the
Parent.Teacher Association of the
Peabody Hilton School, Is taking
the lead in getting these matters
before other parent-teacher associa-
tions in that section.
Officials Of her organization will
tonight address the Stuart Jr. High
School Parent.Teacher Association.
Major Atkins today defended the
action of the District Government
In selecting the hospital as a re-
ceiving home.
He commended that the transporta.
ton problem had to be considered.
The hospital property is centrally
located he said, and is easy Of
access to the Juvenile Court, Police
Court, hospitals and other institu-
tons of the Welfare Board.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
NOW CONTINUE

FL
Very dignified and SELF
contained he stood in the
crowded chamber Of justice
to hear himself admouished.
When it was done he bowed
gravely to the members of
the tribunal, and he would
have withdrawn without ut
tering q word If Chauviniere
had not interviewed to add
something Of his own TO the
president 3 formal speech.
'The citizen ci.deyant vicomte
de Corbal, said he, In the SOFT
accents Of an advocate for the
defense, belongs by birth 10 ~:
class which the Republic has
abolished Himself ne has gorfe
linscathed because Or the repub-
lican spirit BY which he r. be-
lieved to be inspired because 6RI
the sentiments Of liberty equality,
and fraternity by the application,
Of which he has rendered him
self beloved. But the time Il &c.
hand when the mere appearances.
Of repubI icanisnl may not suffice,
to efface the stigma Of artistic.
birth. and he should perceive that
he Is now provided with an Op.
portunity OF placing his repub-
. licanism beyond all possibility Of
future question"
Chauviniere paused deliberately.
An utter stiffness reigned in that
crowded chamber. He considered
the impressive couEltenance Of
Monsieur de Corbal and antici-
pated with secret amusement the
ruffIing Of that impassivity. He
resumed:
Acquainted az I am with his
household, in which / have had
the honor to be entertained. I am
fortunately in a position to ad4
wise him. to point out to him that
he need not be embarrassed BY
any difficulties Of making choice.
since a bride lies ready to his
hand. permit myself this In
dication because so often we over
look that which stands nearest.
and would not have the eli
Continued on Fiction Page.l
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
WIZ HAs GONE BEFOIlE


The terror 81 the French RevO-
luton has not reached the old
Nivernala town Of POussignOt and
the ef.ilevartt VicOffIte w COrbaI
has been accepted hy his neigh
bors ~ i true republican. hut
Citizen Deputy CIlalIviniefe from
Paris has him on his list 81 slrs-
pects. Visiting the Chateau de-
! CCrbaI, he finds COrbaf with hts
household the steward, F0UgereOt,
Mime. F0ugere0t and their two
sons, and maidscrvanlt. Flo.
meme. Asked why he does not
get married. COrbaI starts tn say
that it ~ not easy 10 find b
woman ~ his own class, hut
checks himseIf. .sIt doesn't mat
ter, = he says. ut matters very
much, " says CIaauviniere.
NOW C0NTtNf5E
The Washington times., 1928-06-08


Gloom was cast over the wedding
trip last Wednesday when their en-
tire belongings were stolen from
their car while they were in the
Pennsylvania Avenue Postoffice.
when they came out, the auto was
4 few yards from where it had been
left parked. but the luggage had
been stolen.
The articles, including the trous-
seau, were found in the possession
OF Standisn, who was arrested by
Detectives Charles Warfield and
Bagby King, for investigation after
police received several complaints
that automobiles of visitors in the
city were being looted.
Standisl1 has admitted 1 5 similar
thefts, police say. He was arrested
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
/ ERI CHOSE n
FOR NE RGER
SURVEY

49, =, 4r441If@ - Afew,
h3alS az 80 s. ! 49,
York, ily has been agreed Il ppn
~ r1enlbern Sc the senate District
e,,s,.,s.,,. 8, 49,. ~ .o,,s,,ct IL. vain.
~ s 80
alton survey . 81 me siocaI pup ~
lIfAiitiss which come WITHIN lns
Acppe of the Wilson merger plan
Senators Iapper and King nave
agreed upon his appointment. ailo
acceptance by Senators Blaine, GLASS
and VaTde nbergs al Of whom are out
Of the cts. IS expected.
1r. Malkole probably VIII Pc en-
Gagged Tor 3 3O-day period by the
Senate subcommittee to make AZ
a ~. q tlae data already DeI ,..n
80. ~ y,
cIs,5inC ft.e rns.vsf aadines reIat.
fr,5 s., ia 1ss.,tf.I vIsse figr, vaIl,a.
ttsn INA I5,,,,l,a TTti1tttaa con- n,ia,Ir,,
1sa,.in~s ~ IN ,,.s,ss.ar 80 tha
Elc,,,s & t.sai,,s
- = = 8
preliminary Report
Senator King today said that he
believed 4 month would Be SUI.
ffcient time for the valuation ex-
pert to make Il surHey OF the
Fundamentally OF the merger agree
rnent and make 4 preliminary re-
port 10 the COMMITTEES. After this
report is made. the COMMITTEES can
decide lipon whatever further in.
forn,affou ~ needs - stems It
should take hefora conrresa con.
venes n DecemEer.
Dr. Maltbie,s l,sY1le- was suggested
to the Senate District subcommittee
by Senator Couzens OF Michigan,
who gave expert advice at the
executives session In which pressure
for an Immediate favorable report
upon the Wilson plan was resisted
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

KIingle Bridge, which carries
Connecticut Avenue traffic over
the deep ravine known as Klingle
Road, a half. mile west of Rock
Creek, was built in 1891 by the
Edgemoor Bridge Company for the
Rock Creek Railway Company. The
latter has since been absorbed by
the Capital Traction interests.
The bridge is an iron vtaduct.
400 feet in length. 1t has three
trusses OF 65.foot span and one Of
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
ROIllaIlCeOf
TheFreIlch
Reign Of
Terror
BY Rafael Sabatiri

Author oe sssearamOmchos ~Captnl1
Hfnnd@ ana nflbef famous Gt0rlens
The serial now EummImE here
appeared originally under
the title. ssEhB NuptlaIn
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

after Warfield and king trapped
him BY placing luggage in War
fields car. which they claim stand
ish tried to drive off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are. stop
ping here at the Houston Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Miniature Aircraft
Contest TognOrrOw

The last events in the District Of
Columbia miniature aircraft tourna-
ment until the senii-finaIs on June
% viii be held tomorrow night at
Central Community Center, when
contests for duration of all models of
indoor planes will be staged.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
NO. 196 KLINGLE BRIDGE
Times STAFF Photo

115.foot span. 1t has footway on
each side, on which traffic guards
were installed in 1925.
The bridge was transferred to the
District government on July 90,
1881, shortly after its construction.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
D. C. DELEGATES o. KID

District delegates to the Demo.
cratic national convention at Hous.
ton were Endorsed last night at a
meeting of the AL Snith.for- Presi-
dent Club at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Bride 5 Stolen Outlit
Found By Police

The theft Of brides rousseau laid to George John
standsh 25, Of the 1900 block Of ST. n W following
Identification and other articles by Mr. and
Gunar s. Johnson Of Jamestown n u who are honey
mooninc here. s.