davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
WEST ENDS and
PIRATES Battle
First Place in City League to Be
Decided Tonight

First place in the New Britain
City baseball league will be decided
tonight when The Pirates and West
Ends clash at 6 o'clock on Diamond
No. at Walnut Hill park. The
two teams are tied for the leading
position in the circuit and are meet
ing tonight in postponed contest
Both teams have won three
straight games in the league with
out losing any. Because of the fact
that one or the other of the two
teams appears to be assured OF the
title in the circuit tonlght's battle
will be a royal one and every mem
Der of both teams will be at his
best while the contest is on.
The Pirates will use their ace
"Huggy' Carlson on the mound
while the West Ends will hand the
assignment of turning the Corsairs
back. to Lefty Huber, Tufts col
lege star The game will start
promptly al o'clock with two UNI
pires being used. Mike Lynch will
i be behind the bat with Palu on
bases.
The Rangers and Tabs will meet
tonight on Diamond No. > at Willow
Brook park in another postponed
game in the City league. This game
| will decide third place in the stand
| ing as both teams are tied for that
| berth at the present time.
| Both teams have won one game
and have lost two and each will en-
deavor tonight to land into the 500
column. Herbie Sautter will umpire
| this contest. The game will start
| promptly at S o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
|HEENEY'S BACKER
TALKS OF Winning
Also Planning for Next Title
Bout in London

F'airhaven, n. j., July o5 UP)-
If Tom Heeney wins the heavy
weight cham pionship of the world in
New York Thursday night. it is
likely the next title bout will be held
in London.
That is the opinion voiced by Ber-
nard Mortimer. discovered of Heen-
ey.
"Of course, We want the next
heavyweight match in London. but
it will be up to Richard" Mortimer
said. "Rickard in my opinion is
the greatest promoter in the world.
He has done more for the fight
game than any man living. and we
will not go contrary to his desires,
but you must bear in mind that the
British Empire would pay big for a
chance to see Heeney defend his
title.
Then. too. in London, say July
4th, there are countless numbers of
Americans enjoying a vacation per
iod, and they would. of course, see
the fight
When asked who would be the
greatest drawing card against Hee-
ney he answered. Jack Dempsey
would get the call. Imagine a fight
between Heeney and Dempsey If
London"
Heeney is a man without temper
ament. No one knows him better
than his trainer, Jimmie Hennessey
with whom he will be in seclusioI
until the fight.
1T has been a pleasure to WORK
with Tom" says the trainer. Why
he is lust regular fellow like vol
or anyone else. He had much rather
be with the boys than out with thu
| millionaire friends
| The last few days have been mucl
| easier for Heeney than his friends
| could expect for. He is in the hes
| OF mental condition. In fact. l
seems at times Heeney thinks littl
of the big party Tex Richard will
| stage at the Yankee stadium.
| Charlie Harvey, his American
| nnarager, thought Heeney was a hi
| lonesome for his homeland. Fac!
| day he receives number of tele
grams and letters from friends /
New Zealand
But for the championship battl
that will he staged in London.
would lend color to the fight game
new scenery, new critics and suct
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
WORKS AND cs MEET e%sa
HERE
| ON next SUNDAY
Falcons to Play in Bristol Satm'
day Against Maple Ends

AI-Plainville will furnish the op-
position for the Falcon baseball
team at St. Mary's field next Sunday
afternoon. The Trumbulltown ag-
gregation is no mean adversary for
any team and the Falcons are slated
to have no picnic in meeting the
invaders.
For years past the Plainville
teams have been on a par with
those playing in this section but if
has been very seldom that the team
has been given the chance to meet
any New Britain team among the
leading class.
Plainville has been coached by
successes this year have brought it
forward as one of the leading base
ball combinations in this section.
Only a week or so ago, the Plain
Vile team handed the Lenox A. c.
team of Wallingford a classical lac
ing and if the work of this outfit
against Wallingford is to be COM
pared with the efforts OF the Falcons
against the same team, Plainville
apparently has an edge.
The Plainville team has plenty Of
material and the strongest possible
lineup will be used here. Miller and
DeRizio are the catchers while TOM
my Dudack. southpaw from South
| ington. will be in the box. Sataline,
former Kensington star, will be
on first with Yacobellis at short, B.
Toll or Datoli on second and Tom
my Matteo of the Fafnir team on
third. Goeb or Getersloh will be in
left field. Elliot or Cassidy will
roam in center and n. Toll or Gnaz-
20 will be in right.
Bristol Saturday
! The Falcons will invade Bristol
I Saturday afternoon to meet the
Maple End A. c. team there. The
Falcons are due to have tough
time over the weekend meeting two
capable opponents. The pitching
selection for Saturdays game has
rot vet been chosen while Lefty
Atwood will probably draw the as
signment against Plainville Sunday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
One Killed Four Hurt in
Vermont Auto Smashup

Bennington. Vt. July IS (UP)-
One person was killed and four
others seriously injured when the
automobile in which they we're rid
ing ran off the road on a curve here
last night.
Christopher Kingston Of Roxbury,
Mass. was killed. The injured are
Mrs. Mabel Kingston. Groveton, N.
H.: Emma Anderer. New York;
Charles and Lillian Crowley, Rox-
bury, Mass
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
League Standing

P. & F. Corbin and the Stanley
Works meet tomorrow night at $50
o'clock at Walnut Hill park in the
most crucial game of the season
in the Industrial Baseball league.
| The contest, it is thought, will
practically decide the champion
ship of the league. Stanley Works
stands today undefeated while Cor
bins has lost only one game. 4
win for the Buttmakers will put
them we'll in the lead while a win
for Corbins will put that team tied
with the Stanley Works for first
place.
Both outfits will trot out their
best lineups in this game and the
rivalry that exists between the two
is unbounded. Scott will undoubted-
ly pitch for the Stanley Works
while Mills will probably draw the
assignment for the Corbin team.
The New Britain Machine and
Stanley Rule teams will meet in the
second game of the night on Dia-
mond No. ..
Game on Friday
The American Paper Goods will
play Landers Friday night at $50
o'clock at Walnut Hill park in a
postponed game in the league.
In a close and hard-fought battle
last night at Walnut Hill park. the
Fafnir baseball team OF the Indus
trial League nosed out the Ameri-
can Paper Goods team of kensing-
ton by the score of to 6. The
Bearing Makers were forced to fight
every inch of the way to win and
the Kensington team all but came
through in the later innings. List
less play and poor base running on
the part of the Kensington crew
gave them loss that might easily
have been turned into victory.
In the last of the ninth with FAT
Mrs leading by only one run, Kane
of the Paper Goods team started q
potential rally by singing but he
Immediately afterwards killed the
kensington teams chances when a
line drive was sent into right field
by Malone and Kane. instead Of
playing safe, tore for third and va.
an easy double out. Ferguson Il
klatka. Paluch, the third man
pinch-hitting for johnson. went ou
third to first ending the game ant
giving a victory to Fafnirs.
Fafnirs had no easy time in win
ming Zembko and Zaleski, the Bur
rift battery, started the game fol
the Bearing Makers. Zembko wen
along in great shape for six innings
He had nice control and had allow
ed only one run and two hits. Fo
no reason at all, he was relieved ant
Jim Havlick went into the box. Err
rors enabled the Kensingtons t.
score two in the sixth and thre'
more in the eighth were counted II
hits and an error. This almost cos
the game and 1t appears now tina
Kensington would have had
! chance in the last frame if Kan
hadn't run wild on the bases.
Il Fafnirs scored first. With two GU
in the third inning. Venture double'
into the tree in right field. Malon
E booted O'Brien's grounder. The
Matteo sent a singing single t
f; right and Klatka followed with an
: other to left. The Paper Goods 80
one back in the fourth when Klat
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
EARTHQUAKE FELT

Ponta Delgada. Island Of s.. Mi
chael. Azores. July % tP - Reports
from the Island of ST. Michael
state that severe earth shock was
felt last night at the Caldelras sui
phur baths station near the center
of the island.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

New Britain has been chosen as
the neutral ground on which the
Hartford Cardinal Juniors. repre-
senting the Capital City in the
American Legion Boys Baseball
League. and Naugatuck, champion
team of New Haven county, VIII
battle tonight. The two teams Will
meet at Willow Brook park on Dia-
mond No. l at O'Clock, Holmes
of Hartford and Larry Mangan OF
this city will he the umpires
Hartford defeated New Brtail
two ont of three for the Champlon-
ship of Hartford county. the final
game being played last night. Maui
gatuck cleaned up all opposition in
New Haven county. Tonlght's con-
test will be the first elimination
game for the state title.
Locals lose Ont
Before a crowd that was eetlmat-
ed to be we'll over 200 the local
legion team dropped a hard fought
battle to the Cardinals representing
the Hartford Legion in the third
and deciding game for the cham
nut Hin park last night. When the
game was over the Capital City team
held 7 to 4 advantage.
Piorkowski pitched brilliant
! game until the eighth inning wher
| he blew up and was knocked out
| of the box by the Hartford team
| Up to this point the locals held a.
to 3 lead when the New Britain
| hurler suddenly lost control and be.
fore he was yanked the damage wa!
| done. Schmarr was sent into TIL
| box with no out and retired the side
| The Hartford pitcher. kapern
was removed from the box in thu
last half of the seventh inning afte
he had faltered and New Britain
had taken the lead. Hurley who wa
when cronin made . SENSATIONAL on
, handed stab of Schmarrs line driv
over second base.
The local team got off to a flyir!
start and scored a pair OF counter
| IN the first two innings on four O
their seven hits. They We're hlanke
until the fifth inning when anothe
New Britain run was scored on
pass, stolen base and a wild throw
The Hartford team broke into til
scoring column in the fourth innin
on a walk. triple by Shortell an
an error by Flood. They pushe
across another tally in the fifth o
a pair Of safeties. The local pitche
held the Hartford stickers at ba
until the storm broke in the eight
In this session the visitors score
four runs and took a Commandin
lead on solitary hit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
Say Regard Has Bought
Huge Fall Ranch

Ell Paso. Tex. July IS (UP)-
The Ell Paso Post said today that Tex
Rickard was one of = group inter-
ested in the purchase of the 10000
acre farm Of former Secretary of the
Interior Albert B. Fail at Three
Rivers. N. M. 49,
Clay Mann. president Of the Mann
Land Commission company Of Dali
las. recently announced in Denver
that he had offered 100000 for the
property for the Empire Sheep and
Land company.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
Pittsfield Gets Boston
Right Handed Singer

Boston, July 25 UP) - Herbert
Bradley. right handed pitcher, has
been sent by the Boston Red Sox to
the Pittsfeld club of the Eastern
league, American league officials an
nounced here today.
Bradley will join the Pittsfield club
at New Haven. Conn, this afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

Totals So IL ~ IL !
Ran for Berry in 9Th inning
zz-Batted for Rufilng in 9Th.
sx-Patted for Campbell in 9Th
New York ooe olo oof-o
pos,,, 500 600 0NO-5
Two base hits: Combs, Gehiig. flag
stead Losing pitcher Russell m
piYes : Mcgowan, Dirneen and Nallln,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

z-Batted for Beenge in 5th.
Cincinnati 600 100 22o-5
Philadelphia 600 %" loo-l
Two base hits. Critz ?, Harsrare,
sand, Pipp, Allen. Losing pitcher
Benge Umpires: Mccormick and Klein.
Time: 1.45.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

NO ba sc hits O'Bnen, Piorkowski,
Fruhan Three base hit: shortell. I'M
pires. Noonan and Coobms.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
HARTFORD AND NAUGATUCK
WILL PLAY HERE TONIGHT
Legion Teams Choose New Britain for Neutral Dia'
mond-New Britain Nine Loses Out to Capital City
In Deciding Contest for County Championship
"Stubby" Piorkowski Blows Up In Eighth Inning
With Locals Leading to 3-Out of Running for
Title.

O'Connor, If 49,. . 0 2 o
Totals s. - 10
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

Two base hits: Venture .. KAMA.
Three base hit: Sullck. Home run: Fer
guson. Umpire: Lyrch. Time: 200.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
W a

N \
.Ialll|
sixty
Cole|
T.. 81
WEI
OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

1T
velo|
ut Il
takd
baSd
keeIl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Knolv Her.?

You ought to know this lovely
New York City girl because her
blonde beauty has been displayed on
SO many magazine covers. She's
Marion Dahl, IS Clarkson St., Brook
lyn. Artists say she's "type!'
They fairly rave over her delicate
flesh tints and the golden glory Of
her hair!
Miss Dahl says: Everyone 1
know, tells me how wonderful my
hair looks, nowadays. | don't feel
like it's a personal compliment, how
ever; take it more as compli-
ment to the method I'm using to
care for it. It's the rage among
girls here in New York. All you Go
is put a little Danderinc OIL your
brush each time you use it. My
hair was wiry and hard to keep in
place, but Danderine makes it soft
and easy to dress and holds it like
l arrange it, for hours! My scalp
fairly tinglcs with yigor after I
use it, and it keeps my heed so clean
/ don't need to shampoo half so
often. It brings out the co.or Of my
hair malvelously, making it fairly
glisten!"
Every application Of Danderinc
tones and refreshc3 your scalp. It
removes the oily film from each
strand and makes dull, stringy halr
gleamy, soft and easily manag eab.e.
1t diasolvos dandruff and keeps it
out of your hair. 1t isn't sticky or
oily. It doesn't show. All Grug
stores have the generous sc bot
tlc3.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Lions Have Annual
Thanksgiving Frolic

Forty-three couples, members of
the Lions club here, as well as men,
bers from the Mandan,~ Elgin and
Hebron clubs, attended the annual
Thanksgiving dinner dance of the
Club, held last evening at the Grand
Pacific hotel.
A special Thanksgiving dinner
was served, and following this mrs.
Fred Graham sang two solos, down
at the End of a Garden" (Brahcl
and "Will O. the Wisp' (Spross).
Other numbers on the propram
were a piano selection by Miss Ruth
Freiss, and duet, "Come Sing to
Me" (Thompson), by Mrs. John
Graham and Henry Halvorson. A
skit, ION the Sidewalks Of Bis
march," was given by Cora Marie
Strauss and Marian Jensen. and
Adolph Englehardt played a violin
solo.
Music for the dancing after the
program was furnished by the Vaga-
bonds orchestra.
Hazel and Peggy Vogle of Linton
were weekend visitors in BIZ marck.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Winter Thursday, Novem-
Der ~, at the st. Alexius hospital,
The regular meeting of Bismarck
chapter, No. 10, r. A. NJ, will be
held this evening at 1880 at the Ma
sonic temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Christmas Seal Drive
Will Begin Friday

Bismarck's annual Christmas seal
drive will begin Friday, with Mrs.
G. F. Dullam as chairmen. The sale
is under the direction Of the
Women's Community Council, and
Mrs. Dullam will be assisted by
Mrs. Fred Jansonius and Mrs. w. G.
Worner.
Mrs. H. J. Taylor and Miss Esther
Teichman will supervise sales in the
schools, and Mrs. F. H. Waldo is
handling the publicity.
The seals are put out BY the
tuberculosis association to aid in
carrying on the tuberculosis preven-
ton work among sick and under.
nourished children. Niney-five per
cent of the funds raised will be used
in health work in the state, and so
per cent are available for necessary
work right in Bismarck. A part of
the fund is used by the Community
Council for the school milk fund.
The seals, which show Christ
mas ship with the emblem Of the
tuberculosis association, are espe-
cially attractive this year, and the
committee urges that everyone buy
as many as possible to use on pack
ages Of every kind.
The campaign will be carried on
from the day following Thanksgiv-
ing until Christmas eve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
kiwanis Club Hears
Morris Historical
Thanksgiving Sketch

James Morris. North Dakota's
next attorney general, gave a short
historical sketch Of Thanksgiving
day at the regular luncheon meet
ing of the kiwanis club today.
H. B. Murphy. chairman Of the
board OF administration, presided at
the meeting Of the club during the
program.
Mrs. f. L. Conklin, chairman Of
the Burleigh county chapter of the
American Red Cross, gave short
talk on the activities Of the organ
ization. Approximately 100 Christ
mas bags have been sent to soldiers
outside the. state who have served
in the World War, she said. These
bags were sent from Bismarck as
the chapters share in the program
of the national organization.
Musical numbers were furnished
by vocal quartette made up of Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
0'T0OLE EATS
ANYTHING NOW
Minneapolis Man knows Over
a Dozen People Who Have
Been Wonderfully Helped by
Sargon

Besides myself know over a
dozen people, who have been won
derfully benefited by Sargon," said
James O'Toole, residing at 401l East
54th St., Minneapolis, recently.
Mr.. O'Toole is q World War Vet
eran, having served in D Battery,
327 Artillery, SEND Division.
"Ten years ago." he continued.
after ! came out Of the service,
began to suffer from stomach trou-
Bile. My appetite was poor, and the
little ! forced myself to eat soured
on my stomach and caused severe
gas pains and indig .stion attacks. l
was drcadfully bilious, and frequent
" had headaches and dizzy spells.
was ccnstipated nearly Ill the TING.
my ner les were in such bad
shape that often | didn't get over
two OF three fours sleep 4 night
was tired and sluggish al through
the day. ! was losing weight and
strength rapidly. and waS IN no
shape for work or anything else
worth while.
"A friend Of mine, who had taken
Sargon, insisted on my trying it. I
have now taken three bottles, and
tell you feel like . brand new man
from head to foot.
For the first time in ten years
I can eat anything l want. never
have . trace Of Indigestion, gas or
biltopsnees now. The headaches and
dizzy spells hare been entirely over
come. ! dom: have that weak, de-
pressed feeling that used to be with
me al the time. Ny nerves are in
fine shape and l sleep like I log
every night.
Il have GAINED weight and feel
wonderfully strengthened and helped
in every way."-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Plans for New Church
at Hazelton Will Be
Discussed at Meeting

Activities of four Presbyterian
churches in the state will be planned
this week at conferences attended
by Rev. w. c. Snider, Fargo, execu-
tive secretary of the North Dakota
district Of the Presbyterian Nation
Missions, and directors of the
churches.
Rev. Snider will confer with di.
rectors of the Hazelton, Emmons
county, church Friday night and
will visit churches at Mound, Bel
field, and Amidon Sunday.
Rev. Frank Mcdonald, pastor Of
the Hazelton church, will preside at
the meeting Friday night. It is
thought probably that plans for
building additions to the Hazelton
church will be discussed at the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27

F. J. Bavendick, Mrs. G. E. VIM
greene, George Humphreys, and
Henry Halverson. Grace Duryea
Norris accompanied the quartet on
the piano.
Other guests at the luncheon were
Judge Fred Graham, Glendale, and
Miss Mary Cashel, secretary Of the
Burleigh county chapter Of the
American led Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Mary Huber Speaks
at B. p. w. C. Meeting

Miss Mary Huber will relate the
most interesting details Of her re-
cent trip to Alaska, this evening at
the meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club.
A group Of Indian songs by Miss
White of the Indian school faculty..
and Alice Slater, accompanied BY
Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, will be a
feature Of the program.
The meeting will begin at 8
o'clock. and will be in charge of DR..
Clara B. Westphal, chairman Of the
membership committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
MINNESOTA OFFICIALS
ARREST MANDAN MEN

Albert Kaufman, alias John Rcd
der, and Charles Mathews, alias Ro-
land Legacy, who were arrested in
connection with the giant alcohol
still II miles north Of Mandan some
time ago, were released yesterday on
$1,000 bonds each at Fargo, and
were Immediately arrested 81 Min
nesota authorities.
The Minnesota federal authorities
have charged the two men with set
ting up and operating ! still with
out consent Of the internal revenue
department. They are held in de-
fault I $1,000 bonds each. and will
be taken to st. Paul tonight or to-
morrow, according to Judge Andrew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27

now studying music in Philadelphia.
jeanette began her piano study in
Bismarck at the age of 3 years,
with Mrs. D. T. Owens as her
teacher.
Five years ago her parents moved
to st. Paul in order to give their
daughter the advantages of study
with the music teachers Of the Twin
Cities.
In July, 1927, jeanette, with her
parents, visited in the city, and at
that time she gave a recital at the
city auditorium.
Jeanette's mother, Mrs. William
Weinstein, is the sister of Mrs. Sam
Sloven Of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Pair Indicted Here
Are Arrested TODAY

Heino Siirtala and Elmo Pihlaja
were arrested here today on charges
of illegally disposing Of mortgaged
property. They were indicted by the
Burleigh county grand jury which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Mrs. Hennipg Wins
Tester Bridge Prize

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Tester en-
tertained guests for three tables of
bridge at their home last evening.
Honors in the games went ia Mrs,
Martin Henning Of Flint, Mich, and
E. F. Trepp.
At the close of the evening a re-
freshment course was served.
Decorations in autumn colors
were used in the rooms and for the
table appointments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27

For several years was denied the blessing
Of motherhood" writes Ms. Margaret Burton
Of Kansas City. II was terribly nervous and
subject to periods Of terrible suffering and
melancholia. Now am the proud mother OF .
beautiful little daughter and true companion
and inspiration to my husband believe hun.
dreds OF other women would like to know the
il 10 any married woman who will write me-"
Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely With.
out charge. She has nothing TO sell. letter.
sho,;.l I've addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton
Massachusetts. Kansas City. Mo
Czarr-snondence will be strictly confidential