davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
New York Kneels at Feet of Cohen

when New York assemblage down out of
its gallery and ho ball player its shoulders tOng him off
the field accaimng him wonder the subject adua
tOns has be there that's all He's got to be good
That's what they did Andrew Howard this week
showed ARRIVED" They have taken unto their
bosoms their accepted him the
got do to live up pedestas
in the which they have placed him.
Marion Taey received similar recognition although
doubtful she carried to her dressing shoulders
of the Metropolitan
nnabue in rhythm with her voice and the hrtstudded
recently when she made her debut in the setting
this all chids play compard to the ovation
ANDY Cohen he made his debut the Giants
batting $50 including wobagger scoring and
fielding chances much
hagrn of the Boston who thought they growing
grabbed Cohen
Hornsby in midJanuary, last The king dies but royalty lives
forever
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
Rangers Big Comeback
Makes Them Favoritos

MONTREAL, April 14-Psychology
has made the New York Rangers
favorites over the Montreal Maroons
in the fifth and deciding game of the
hockey world series here tonight.
The doggedness with which the
Rangers have twice come from be-
hind to tie the series has shaken
the confidence OF the Maroons.
Bun Cook, New York star. was de-
termined to play tonight, although
suffering from severe spike wound
on his right ankle.
The players will share a portion of
the gate receipts. Each member of
the winning team will receive about
5000 more than the losers, it is esti-
mated.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
National Circles Face
Junior Order Tomorrow

Willie Andrews National Circles
will clash with the Cabin John
Junior Order nine tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock on the Cabin
John field. The National Circles
opened their season impressively
last Sunday by scoring over Fort
Leonard Wood. So. Willie An.
drews, veteran manager of the
Circles, lauded the work of Mckee
and Baker. his new finds.
The Cabin John d1amonders are
hunting for more baseball oppo-
nents. Write Manager Cleveland
Church. Bethesda, Nd, R.EF D., IL.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
Chevy Chase Bearcats
To Engage Addison

The Chevy Chase Bearcats and
Addison A. C.. mines will hook-up
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
on the Friendship field in the open
ing game for both clubs. These
teams are ranked with the topnotch
unlimited clubs in this section, and
a warm tilt is the prospect to-
morrow.
Roy Ingram. Addison pilot. IS
undecided as to his mound choice,
but he may elect Southwell BrowL.
southpaw ace. to oppose the subur-
banites.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
BLIND GOLFER

Harris Turner. OF Regina. Canada.
who had his eyesight destroyed by
German shrapnel during the World
War. plays golf despite the handi-
cap. His partners direct his posi-.
ton so that he stands square TO the
line for the hole and tell him the
distance to the flag p,
The Washington times., 1928-04-14

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Boston, 3.
Chicago. 2 Cincinnati. o.
Brooklyn. s; Philadelphia. !.
Pittsburgh-Sf. Louis. wet grounds.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1928-04-14

n e a r " all
& o If ers be-
cause it is
true that now
and then you
find one who
has a back
swing slow
enough, and
peculiarly M
you think Of
one with such
a back-swing
it will remind
you that he
is a g God
shooter. 1t
is mt nnSSihlA
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
MAINTAINS DATED

The Manhattan Seniors will op.
pose the Senator Seniors tomorrow
afternoon at ] o'clock. The Man.
hattans are arranging other games
through Lincoln S19s after 5
o'clock
The Washington times., 1928-04-14

Right now, at the tee-off of
new golf season, is mighty
good time for all golfers--or
nearly all golfers-to say to
themselves: This year / will
use a slower backswing. / say
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
MEN
CLOSE IN
BOSTON
BY Louis A. Dougher

BOSTON, April Bucky
Harris and his gang close their
first visit to this offshoot of
Greenland today, with Milton
CASTOR due to make his second
start of the season against the
Red Sox.
AS usual, Bill Carrigan declines
to name his probable hurting
choice.
After a hurried dinner both the
Washington and Boston squard
will board the Federal Express
morrow they are booked to meet
at the Griffith stadium and a
good warm day will please all
concerned
: Big Fred Marberry is scheduled
to climb the Hill tomorrow against
the Bostonians Fred is in quite
the best condition of all the Harris
huriers with the possibly excep-
ton of Z. "Gar1ick'' Braxton.
whose spring training consists OF
pitching five balls and cutting
out four extra cigarettes.
Marberry has made brilliant
beginning upon his career as
starting pitcher and his friends
may be depended upon TO give
him plenty of support tomor-
row.
Lizzie Lisenbee makes his plunge
into the baseball maelsatrom Mon
day against the Mackmen at Shibe
Park. He is in good physical con-
dition. The result IF daily .prac-
tice, but just how effective ne may
be against batters in earnest re-
mains to he seen.
The Griffs have three games to
play in Philadelphia next week,
with an off dav Thursday to care
for any contest prevented by the
weather. On Friday they start
three more games with the Red Sox
at the Griffith Stadium, and then
won't see them again until Nav "a.
when another series starts here for
the lads from the banks of the
Potomac.
The appearance Of Muddy
Ruel behind the bat yesterday
WAS healthy omen for the
Gritfs and when he pegged out
ROthr0ck trying to steal in the
fourth. Bucky Harris must have
yielded up wee prayer to the
gods Of baseball
IL the Griffs are TO make any
sort of a fight for top honors this
season, they must have RueI in
there most of the time. hitting in
the pinches and cutting off the base
runners. Ruel possesses the conf.
dence OF the pitchers to a much
greater extent than either Tate or
McMullen and the whole hurting
corps produces better work with
Ruel behind the bat.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
AUTH's JUNIORS BUSY.

Bill Sanderson's Auth's Juniors
mlngle with the Mt. Pleasant nine
tomorrow morning at II o'clock on
Diamond No. of the Monument
Grounds
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
GAMES DESIRED

The White Haven A. c. Is listing
engagements with unlimited aggre-
cations. Call Cleveland 1910. go.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
lENNANT.
ARADES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
washington. O.: Boston, 4.
Cleveland 4: Chicago, i. kain.
st. Louis. A.: Detroit. g.
New York. q: Philadelphia, !.
TODAYsS GAMES
WASHINGTON at BOstOn.
New York at philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14

TWO-baae hits-Rice. Bluege, berry.
ellis. Home runH-TOdt (2). stolen
baSe-ISlmege. Left On Washing
ton 1., s: BSstoI,;; 4 Bass" on s"II s"Tt
l: off SettIemire. !. struck oHt-By
Zachary. .: by WiItke !. Double inlay
by Zachary (TodtD; by Wiltae (Csll-
lie. Jndxeb: by BraxEon tFlagsteadD.
Empirea-CamDben Owens and Geisel.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
RED SOX CHALLENGE

The Washington Red Sox Is quest.
ing action with unlimited clubs.
Phone Atlantic S777:W.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
gu. HOLY CROSS
CLASH TODAY
By George A. Simpson


Despite the chilly weather pre-
vailing. Georgetown University au-
tl1orities announced at noon today
that unless rain falls the Holy
Cross-Georgetown game, listed for 8
o'clock at the American League
Park, would be played as per sche-
dule. The cold blasts may cut down
the attendance, but the action will
be warm as two heated rivals are
opposing on the diamond.
Holy Cross can always be de-
pended upon TO present gilt-edge
combination and the teams per-
formances this year reveal that it
Is equal to the standard Of former
teams. The Worcester outfit was
recognized as the 1927 Eastern col
lege rulers and is intent upon re-
tanning its laurels.
GEORGETOWN has copied seven
of 10 games, having lowered It's
cOIOrs to Boston College, Penn
State and Harvard.
Coach Kopf may decide to start
Jerry Hughes, star southpaw.
against the Holy Cross crew this
afternoon. Hughes made his first
appearance in the box Thursday by
toiling the final inning against
Princeton.
The remainder of the Georgetown
lineup will probably be Phelan,
catcher: Graham, first base; Glenn,
second base; Dunn, shortstop;
O'Neil, third; Mclean, left field;
Mccarthy, center field, and DupIin,
right field.
Georgetown must display i'm.
provement over the loose playing
that marked it's S.3 loss to Harvard
yesterday. Harvard deserved to
win, but number of the Crimson's
runs were of the generous variety.
The Hilltoppers did not render their
pitchers any iron-clad support and
their work on the bases was a
horrible exhibition to witness.
Several scoring opportunities were
tossed away by foolish chances.
Barbee, Harvard moundsman,
however, had the hoodoo sign on the
Blue and Gray despite the twelve
hits that were charged against him.
The Hilltoppers hit often-when run
ners were not on the sacks.
When It came to safe
smack that would swell the ram
total, the GeOrgetOwners were
simply a hapless flock. Bar
bare also propelled a wicked
cudgel, producing four clean
singles.
Bucky ,O'Neil hammered homer
to deep center in the sixth inning
and also helped himself to a single
Ralph Duplin obtained a trio of
safeties
The North Carolina U. nine was
forced to travel eleven innings be-
fore taking a 1913 decision from
Maryland. The Tarheels tailed
three markers in the eleventh after
knotting the score in the eighth
stanza. 1t was a hard-hitting affair
with the visitors clubbing eighteen
safeties and the Marylanders getting
fifteen.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14

to shoot good golf with a quick,
jerky back-swing; that is one
fault that does not associate
with par figures, however many
other unorthodox things some
players may get away with.
So fix it in your mind at this
time to slow up the back swing
as a starter for this season.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Col -
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
ORDERED
To POST COIN

NEW YORK, April 14.-The fact
that long-delayed quarrel between
Jack Sharkey and Jack Delaney is
sneaking up on us is brought to
attention by boxing commission
order instructing the two Jacks
to open their pot by chipping in
$4,000 apiece on or before next
Tuesday.
This is the customary forfeit
now exacted for all important
heavyweight contests. With the
collapse Of the 1928 Examinations
marked by the matching of rom
Heeney with Gene Tunney, there
seems to be nothing so very i'm
portant about the clash between
Sharkey and Delaney at me Garden
on April 30, but it is nevertheless
expected to draw a sizeabIe gate.
Joe Jacobs, chief attention
caller for Delaney, points out
that April 30 is only two weeks
from next Monday night and
that Mons. jacques goes into
training next Monday at Bridge
port.
Sharkey will do his preliminary
humping at Gus Wilson's knuckle
farm near Orangeburg, n. Y. Dur
ing Sharkey's stay there Jack
Dempsey may also be guest
Dempsey expects to do some timber.
ing up at the country home of his
old trainer as soon as his legal
bout with Jack Kearns ends.
Dempsey thinks Sharkey is the
best of the active heavyweight con.
tenders and it is not improba BILE
that he may do some sparring with
the man he knocked out of the
Tunney shot last year.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
ACES ENGAGED

The Ace Midgets have game
listed tomorrow afternoon at 1880
O'Clock on Diamond No OF the
Monument Grounds. Write William
Myers. 212 Seventh St. S. w, for
games.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14

nearly every make and model of
Hsed car " represented In The Times
and Herald classified automobiles for
sale columns.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14

IBatted Tor WIItRe IN sixth.
2Batted for settiemire in ninth.
Washington. ... o 30 4 1 q L D. O--6
Boston ....... 90 OIL 0 0 d 0--4
The Washington times., 1928-04-14

INSECTS ANXIOUS
The st. Francis Xavier Insects
are scouting for baseball competi.
ton. Cali Atlantic 4195.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14

Marberry has made 3 brilliant
beginning upon his career as q
starting pitcher and his friends
may be depended upon to give
him plenty of support tonlor-
f0W,
The Washington times., 1928-04-14

Georgetown has cOpped seven
of 10 games. having lowered its
cOIOrs to Boston College, Penn
State and Harvard.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14

The appearance Of Muddy
Ruel behind the bat yesterday
was a healthy omen for the
Gritfs and when he pegged out
ROthrOck trying to steal in the
fourth. BuclIy Harris must have
yielded up wee prayer to the
gods Of baseball.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

Australia has eight or more species of cuckoo, but not one has the familiar call of the European , bird.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

seasons coat that was hung on the back of a chair before the stove to be warmed for her. "Why, Emmy,
 it's only half past seven. !.
 You've a whole hour before you're due at the Parks Building"
 T know" Emmy said, tanning her gray hat down over her eyes; "I know. But I can't get there soon enough! l cant wait to bcgin.' She began to pull on her galoshes.
 "rll run upstairs and get you a dollar Mrs. Nilburn said. "You'll have to have some money for car fare and hot coffee. I've put up a couple of sandwiches for you" As Emmy waited for her at the I foot of the stairs, she heard her go- l ing into the clothes closet. Pray Il ing for me, suppose" thought the girl impatiently
 She called up the stairs and begged her to hurry down with here dollar bill.
 "Well. here goes my chick out on the mill pond." Mrs. Milbu.n said. coming around the turn of the stairs with the money in her hand. Emmy shook her head. Your duckling, Mother l can swim: you'll see,' She fairly snatehed the m ney in her impaticnce to be gone. and rushed down the street. leaving all unaired bed and a wad of pink flap- mel nightgown on the floor of her room upstairs.
 Before a week had gone by to the drip-drip of icicles on the win dow sils and the tick-tock of the office clock on the wall above Elm my's desk, she began to feel as if she had been working at Harbisons' for years. All day long she made out expense sheets and reports on the high cost of wood pulp from the Canadian | woods. Sometimes she took dicta- 1 ton from MT. Harblson. nervous l blond young man. who pulled at
 sandy moustache while he gave hel
 letters. and never said Thank you.
 "He's the youngest of the three brothers" Miss Ingham. who hac
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

street car and 90 home to kidney pie or an old English dish that Mrs. Milburn called baked faggots.'
 Sometimes, toward the end of the week, there would be nothing but baked hash-a great deal of potato, which is cheap. and very little meat, which is expensive.
 Were going to have potato puff tonight" Mrs. Milburn would say. setting it on the table with an air of elegance. But 1t wasn't potato puff" It was just plain hash. even if it was seasoned to the queens taste.
 Every night of late she had gone to Prospect street to sit with Grand mother Pentland for an hour or so. Robb. who was like son to her. took her there and went to bring her home an hour or so later.
 She worried constantly about Grandmother Pentland. She's no more like the woman she was three months ago than I'm like Mrs. Brainard," she told Emmy one night when she came home. Mrs. Brainard was an enormous woman with arms like a blacksmith and face like a large round cooky with two black eyes for raisins.
 Emmy was standing before the wavy old mirror of her dresser. rub ping cold cream into her flawless skin with it's apricot flush along the cheek. Her gray eyes were like ice between their heavy fringes.
 T just can't feel so terribly sorry for her. Mother" she said. II know she's grieving about Uncle Bills dy- 1 ing and about Mariannas running away from her. But trouble can't be SO awfully hard to bear in the I middle of a great big house with an autom obile in the backward and two or three servants at your beck and call"
 And that's another thing-Roset- ta and Matthew are going to leave her on the fifteenth. They've saved lot of money all these years. and now they want to go back to San Antonio and settle down where it's warm and comfsrtab4" Mrs. Mill burn went on. "Rosetta's had what she calls the misery in her back all winter. I'm sure I don't know what your grandmother will do without the two of them. They've been with her since I was a little girl"
 Emmy shrugged her shoulders under her pink flannel gown. "She can hire some more servants. just the way Harbison Brothers hired me-" she said. "She has plenty of money. You should worry about her!"
 (TO BE CoNT1NUED)
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
MOTOR DESIGNER
 LOOKS TO FUTURE
Wants Diesel Engine for Light,
 Cheap Planes

Detroit, Nov. IT R(-Airplanes will be as thick as automobiles and as popularly accepted as an import ant means of transportation. wheth- CT for business or pleasure. just as soon as a reliable, light weight. and relatively cheap airplane engine is designed.
 That is the opinion of Capt. L. NJ. Woolson, research engineer for the Packard motor company and de- signer of a long line of engines for airplanes, automobiles and speed boats His new Diesel type engine. which has been called an important advance in the development of en- zines for commercial aircraft, still remains cloaked in the utmost secrecy, with its designer willing to , speak of it" only in general terms" 7"
 T believe that if We had today an airplane engine weighing one pound per horsepower. which would be capable of running 1000 hours without a stop and which could be sold for about $10 per horsepower, the airplane business would rival and soon out strip the automobile in- dustry." MT. Woolson says.
 The present high physical re- quirements. said to be necessary be- fore a man may become a capable pilot. will be looked upon within a fewyears as out-of-date. Any man who can run an automobile today will be capable of becoming a pilot. A quarter century ago, medical ex- perts said that man would never be able to adjust his physical mechanism to such a degree that he might drive an automobile 50 miles an hour. The present requirements for airplane pilots will seem just as funny within a very few years"
 Captain Woolson is more than . ground expert" having flown air planes in connection with engine test work for about 500 hours, and is thoroughly convinced that all technical men who have anything te do with designing airplanes should be pilots.
 Captain Woolson often takes UT new engines on their initial trial flights. when such test work is con. sidered highly dangerous. he insists that it is an important part of his work. He became pilot after he had achieved considerable prominence al a builder of aircraft engines. having been in charge of the army's air. craft engineering activities at Mo. Cook field during the world war.
 He designed the engines which propelled the ill-fated Shenandoah h the world record speedboat, Mis- America VII. a long line Of nav, seaplane and airplane motors. and has as his latest pet" achievement the first Diesel type aircraft engine to be flown in an airrlane.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
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New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

I the desk next to Emmy's told her. I've never seen the oldest one. He stays in New York most of the time. But the other one-Wells Harbison wait till you see him."
 Why should I wait until I see him?' asked Emmy, curious.
 Well, just wait. You'll see what I mean" Miss Ingham answered cryptically.
 She was a small black-eyed girl with short black hair that lay in scallops around her face like the hair painted on China doll. Every hour or so she took a mirror. a lip stick. and a powder puff from the top drawer of her desk and carefully made up her little heart shaped | face.
 | You'd look wonderful if you'd have your hair shingled," she told Emmy one noon as they walked up Euclid avenue toward the Colon- ade Lunch Room. Emmy bought a cup of coffee there every day to top off the sandwiches that her mother packed for her in the morning. After she had finished it and Miss Ingham had eaten her salad and re- ducing bread-thin as she was, she | had a horror of fat-the two of them would stroll slowly back to Parks Building. arm in arm. stop. ping to eXclaim over hats and dress es and furbelows in the shop win- dows.
 Emmy enjoyed if all vastly-the big bright office with it's green. shaded lights over the desk, the lunch hour with it's stroll through the noisy hustling crowds. the end of the afternoon when she stepped out into the world of cold blue twi light Towering with lights. It was pleasant too race for :
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
CITY OF NEW BRITAIN GRACE | MARIAN


 City Court. City of New Britain, No- vember 15, 1928.
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon the complaint in the above en- titled cause. brought to said Gourt at New Britain. County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the first Monday of December 1928. and now pending claiming the foreclosure of tax liens, it appearing to the subscribing authority that the defendant. Grace L. Morgan. Is a resident of the City of Boston. County of Suffolk and Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts,
 ORDERED that notice Of the insttu- tion and pendency of said complaint shall be given the said Grace l., Nor gan by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald. a newspaper published in said City of New Britain, once a week for two consecutive weeks, commencing 1 on or before November 20. 1928 | EMIL J. DANBuRG Clerk of the Court
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Appointed by Probate Court

Mosquitoes are more apt to bite people with fair skins than those of dark complexion.