davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

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New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
EIGHT TEAMS TO COMPOSE
 CHURCH BASEBALL LEAGUE
Entries Closed at Meeting of Board of Managers-ken sington Not in This Year - Split Season to Be Played With Post-Season for Championship Games to Be Played on Two Nights Each Week. Schedule of Contests Adopted for Year.
first Baptist vs. First Lutheran.

First Baptist vs. First Lutheran.
 Monday July 16-First Lutheran vs Everyman's Bible class, First Baptist vs. Center Congregational.
 Friday, July 20-Stanley Memo- rial vs. South Congregational. Trim ity NJ E. vs. Swedish Bethany.
 Monday. July 23-Trinity NJ. F.. vs South Congregational, Stanley Memorial vs Swedish Bethany.
 Friday, July 27-First Baptist vs. f1veryman's Bible class, First Luth- eran vs. Center Congregational.
 Monday, July S0-South Congre- gational Ns. Everyman's Bible class, Swedish Bethany vs. Center Con- gregational.
 Friday, August 3-Stanley Memo rial vs. First Lutheran, frinity NJ. F. vs. First Baptist. vs. First Lutheran. Stanley Memo- rial vs. First Baptist.
 Friday. August 1o--Swedish Beth any vs. Everyman's Bible class. South Congregational Ns. Center Congregational.
 Monday. August 13-Stanley Memorial vs. Everyman's Bible class, Trinity NJ. E. vs. Center Con- gregational.
 Friday, August 17--South Con- gregational vs. First Lutheran. Swedish Bethany vs First Baptist.
 Monday, August oo-Swedish Bethany Ns. First Lutheran, South Congregationa' vs. First Baptist.
 Friday. August o4-Trinity NJ. F., Ns. Everyman's Bible class, Stanley Memorial ys, Center Congregational.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

in years gone by and is considered q crack baseball mentor.
 Mickey will play with the Ken siugton tcam on saturday and sun day in the opening games of thc Connecticut Starc Baseball league. Follow ing that, h" will prepare for his d"partur" for th" Maryland town.
 k"usinGton open, up Saturday against inc Bristol New Departure and on sunday the team engages the Falcons ot this city at St. Mary ; lald her.. Tn. team will practice for inc lasj time Thursday night al 6 o'clock at the Percival Avenue grounds. From among the candidates who will report for the workout will bo selected the team that will starr: in tho nrst game saturday afternoon.
 \ program of opt ming day cerc- monies is being planned by the ll,nsineton A. C.. and Saturday should be q gala day for the base ball fans there.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

in the protest Of Hefferon, the South African. who finished second, that Hayes also was helped across the finish. Hefferon was not inside the stadium when Hayes finished and had no basis for such a protest un- less he figured it was one way of joining the general argument that the finish aroused.
 Hefferon's friends. in extenuation of his failure to win, explained later that the distance was too short for him and that he was not at his best under about 40 miles.
 No other Olympic event is so uni versal in interest or representation as the Marathon. Twenty nations entered runners in the 1912 race. Thirty were represented in 1924 when Finland, Italy. America, Great Britain and Chile figured in the point scoring.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Eight teams will compose the 1nter-Church baseball league this summer. it was decided at a mana gers meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A. last evening. and the league was de- clared closed to further entries. The organizations represented will be the First Lutheran (present cham pions), Swedish Bethany, South Congregational. Center Congrega-. tional, Stanley Memorial Trinity Methodist and First Baptist Class, Definite word that it would not be represented was received from the kensington Congregational church, while no word was received from the St. Matthew's Lutheran church and it was thought best to continue with the eight teams actu- ally entered The two withdrawing ball. whereas the league will again use the soft ball.
 An innovation was made at the suggestion of Ensign Carl Fred rickson and Ray Hoist The league will play a split season, the winners Of the first and second rounds meet ing in a post season series for the championship. This decision was made in order 10 maintain interest in the league throughout the entire schedule.
 Play will begin on Monday eve ming, May 2l, at Willow Brook park. The league has secured the diamonds at Willow Brook park for Monday and Friday evenings, and two games i will be played each night. so that each team will have one game a week. Elmer Johnson was appoint cd to handle the league equipment.
 The Schedule 1 The league schedule is as follows. the second team in each pairing be- ing considered the home team:
 Monday, May 21-Everyman's Bi- ble Class vs. Center Congregational First Lutheran vs, First Baptist.
 Friday, May 25--South Congre- gational vs. Swedish Bethany Stan- ley Memorial vs, Trinity M. E.
 Monday, May 2S-South Congre- sational vs, Stanley Memorial. Swed- ish Bethany Ns. Trinity NJ. E.
 Friday, June 1-Everyman's Bi- ble class vs. First Lutheran, Center Congregational vs. First Baptist.
 Monday. June 4-Everyman's Bi- ble class vs. First Baptist, Center Congregational vs, First Lutheran.
 Friday, June S-South Congrega- tional vs. Trinity M. E., Swedish Bethany vs. Stanley Memorial
 Monday, June 11-E'irst Lutheran vs, Stanley Memorial, First Baptist vs. Trinity NJ. F.
 Friday, June 15-Everyman's Bi- ble class vs. South Congregational. Center Congregational vs. Swedish Bethany.
 Monday, June 1s-Everyman's Bi- ble class vs. Swedish Bethany, Gen. ter Congregational vs. South Con- gregational.
 Friday. June 22-First Lutheran Ns. Trinity NJ. F., First Baptist vs. Stanley Mem orial.
 Monday, June 25-First Lutheran vs. South Congregational, First Bap- tist vs. Swedish Bethany.
 Friday, June 29-Everyman's Bi- V class ys. Stanley Memorial, Cen ter Congregational vs. Trinity NJ. E.
 Monday, July 2-Everyman's Bi- ble class vs. Trinity M. F., Center Congregational vs. Stanley Memorial ! Friday. July G-F'irst Lutheran ys Swedish Bethany, First Baptist vs. South Congregational.
 Second Round
 Monday, July 9-Swedish Bethany vs South Congregational. Trinity M. j F. vs. Stanfey Memorial.
 Friday. July 13-Center Congre- gational vs. Everyman's Bible Class,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Babe Ruth, who cracked out three score homers last season to withstand the spirited challenge Of his youthful teammate. Lou Gehrig must glance among the National league sluegers to discover his chief early season rival Of 1928.
 Del Bissonette, first baseman of the Brooklyn Robins, hit for the circuit at St. Louis yesterday for the sixth time this year. placing him in a tie with the Bambino for joint major league leadership. Bis sonette came to the Robins this year from the International league, where he compiled an imposing ex- ira base hit record.
 Del's homer was not enough. how ever, to prevent the Robins from lowing, to 5, to the Cardinals m @ hectic game. Errors by both clubs figured largely in the scoring I'D to the ninth inning when a walk 10 Doutlit and singles by High and Frisch gave the Cards one run and victory. During the day, Bill Nc kechnie, pilot Of the Cardinals, re- oeived word Of his three-day suspen- sion for abusive language to Umpire Charley Phrman at St. Louis on Sunday.
 Brooklyn's defeat enabled the fast-stcpping Pittsburgh Pirates to climb into tie for third place with the Robins, by virtue Of their third straight victory over the Boston Braves at Forbes field, 9 to 4. After Il shaky performance for four in nings, Johnny Miljus settled down and permitted only three alien hits thereafter. Four of the Pirates dozen safeties went 10 Poui Naner and George Grantham. three being for extra bases.
 The New York Giants gained an even break by winning the last game of the series at Cincinnati, 5 to 1. Larry Benton allowed 10 hits but was extremely effective with men on bases. Carl Mays was pounded for three runs in the third inning and the last two Giant tal- lies, came in the next frame.
 The Cubs made a clean sweep Of the three-game series with the phillies by taking the final battle, [ to 1. at Chicago. Bush struck out nine Phils. A homer by Stephenson and three errors by Frcsco Thomp- son were a big aid 10 the Cubs run- making activities. Webb was in Cuyler's customary place in right field.
 Lefty" Groves fast ball sent nine men down on strikes as ti Ath- letics crushed the Detroit T. at Philadelphia. 10 10 Q, for thu third consecutive day. Eight successive hits In the second inning gave the Athletics seven runs.
 At New York, the Yankees by q score of to ,. made it four in a TOW over the Chicago White SoX. The Sox knocked Shealey out of the box in the seventh inning but could do little with George pipgras. MeU- sel and Robertson hit for the circuit for the Yankees and Barrett-tor for the second day in succession for the Sox.
 The Cleveland Indians punched bits off Harriss ill two innings to beat the Red SoX at Boston. 1 10 ,. Bill Carrigan's crew outhIt the h. vaders but Miller was strong in the pinches
 Three Washington pitchers could not stop a terrific offensive by the st. Louis Browns who overwhelmed the Senators. l , to at the national capital, The Browns made IT hits, Manush getting four Of them. Stew art gave the Senators six hits. one of them a homer by Van Alstync, Washington pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
CuyIer Out of Game
 With Injury to Hand

Chicago. May 4)-iiaZon "kiM cuyler. star Cub outlicldcr. is again playing the role of bench warmer, but not for disciplinary reasons. He Is to be given q few days rest be- Cause of q sore right hand which has been troubling him for several weeks T. was Iniurel ,n an exhiDi- ton a' Kansas City when he tried tc scrape hall of 2 fence
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
NEGRO STAR.WILL
 RUN FOR CANADA
Phil Edwards to Appear in Har- r yard Intercollegiate Games

New York. May 8 R) - Phil Ed wards. fleet negro runner and cap tain of the New York university track team. will compete for Can ada in the Olympics this year, but he will celebrate his final appear ance in American college ranks by attempting to win both the 440 and SS0 yard races in the intercollegiate May 25-26.
 T am reporting at Hamilton Ont, on June 1 to practice with the Canadian Olympic track team,' says Edwards. and it is quite possible that these races in the Harvard stadium will end my career on American tracks. I have my heart set bn becoming a certified public accountant and the chances arc that I will enter the school for chartered accountants at London university after the Olympic games. V
 Edwards, not yet o1, has one of the most remarkable strides that any collaGaan ever has possessed The N. '. U. captain says he traces this development to long walking contests with his brother, King, who was a sprinter on the Violet team. The Edwards brothers were born in British Guiana, but their maternal grandfather came from Scotland and their paternal grand mother was an East Indian.
 Phil got the idea of being a run ner in 8 COW pasture. As he tells the story:
 Lived in Country
 We lived in a country district and I was playing with calf. The and set sail for me with fire in he, eyes. It was 600 yards to my back doorstep. We started about even and beat that COW by 300 yards. Since then I haven't won by any such margin, but before I finished my studies at Queens college, British Guiana, l was considered the bcst athlete in the country.
 "My brother entered N. Y. U. be- fore I did, He used to send me clippings of Nurmis races. l always have been an admircr of Alan Hell frich's style and welcomed q chance to read anything about him When l arrived in America l had {, very had fault. I could not con- serve my energy. Coach Non Filing taught me how to run, and my i'm prOvement has been steady My best marks in British Guiana were A 2-5 seconds for the quarter l 5s for the half. You may recall that Ray Watson beat me by inches for the National A. A. L. half mile title in 1858 3-5 at Lincoln, Ncb last summer.
 My sister came up with me from British Guiana. For many weeks raced at open meets and never wor prize. One night ] went to the Bronx and received an So-yard handicap in half-mile race and didn't tell my sister 1 was going. won that race in 1:5S 2-5 and it gave me the biggest kick | ever got out of any athletic contest"
 Edwards won the national 60o- yard indoor title last winter and was unbeatcn in r iffioor races except by Lloyd Hahn, who twice raced the negro star. Edwards thinks that 1:5l is quite within the reach of present day half milers ard hopes that perfect conditions will prevail when he goes after that mark at the Harvard stadium.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
MICKEY. HUBER ID
 REPORT MAY IS
Local Baseball Player Signed at
 Chrisfeld, Md, Team

Mickey Huber, star outf1elder on the Corbin Red Sox baseball team last season and for many years one of the outstanding baseball players in this city, will report for duty with the Chrisfield, Md, team on Friday, May IS, according to latest advices received from Billy Lush, president and manager of the club.
 In a letter to Bill Clancy, coach of the Red Sox last year and recently appointed coach of the All-kensing-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press
 lncluding games of May D
 National Batting-Grantham Pirates, All. Runs-Frisch, Douthit, Cards. 21. Runs batted in-Grantham, Pi- rates; Frisch, Cards, 20. Hits-Douthit, Cards, 37. Doubles-Traynor, Pirates. II. Triples-L. Waner, Pirates: Critz Reds; Hendrick, Robins, 1. Homers-Bissonette. Robins. 6. Stolen baSes-Frisch, Cards s. P1tching-Blake, Cubs: McWeen- ey, Robins, won 3, lost 0.
 American Batting-Kress, Browns. All. Runs-Ruth, Tanks. o3. Runs batted in-Meusel, Tanks. 9.
 Hits-Manush, Browns, s4. Douhles-Meusel, Tanks, 10. Triplcs--Langford, Indians, Re- gan, Red Sox, 4.
 Homers-Ruth. Tanks, 6. stolen bases-Barrett White Sox g.
 Pitching-Pennock. Tanks. won $. lost 0. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
BY ALAN J. GOULD

Associated Press Sports Editor)
 New York. April tP(-l'or all the shouting there has been about the decadence of American long dis tance running talent it remains q fact that Uncle Sam's entries have done as well, if not better than those of any other nation in the classic Olympic Marathon.
 F'inland's two triumphs since the war, by kOlehmaincn in 1920 at Ant werp and Stenroos, the cabinet mak- CT, in 1924 at Paris, are fresher in mind but over the long stretch of Olympic rivalry America has given a good account of herself and prom ises to do so again this summer at Amsterdam. with Joie Ray and Clarence DcMar leading the pack. Finland and America are the only nations to produce more than one marathon king. The Yankee tri- 1 umphs of Hicks at St. Louis in 1904 and l9 year old Johnny Hayes at London in 1908 match the sterling victories of the Films in the last two Olympiads.
 On three other occasions in the games of 1906. 1912 and 1921. the 1 United States finished no worse than third. Three of the first four in 1908 were Yankees. At Stockholm four years later the South Africans, Mc- Arthur and Gitsham, finished one two hui Cactnp Ctrol,ico oa,,n i,, third for America and 10 of the tist IS to finish wore the red, white and blue shield on their jerseys DeMar was twelfth.
 These displays of American team i strength have never been approach. i cd before or since by any other country. Finland did not have g single finisher in 1912 but landed four of the first 10 places in 1920. This year there seems at least ar even chance that the most highl, prized Olympic victory will go 10 ar American marathoner. with tn. prospects now favoring either De. Mar. 40 years old and a veteran O two previous Olympics, or Ray, tn. former mile king
 DeMar and Ray, as a result O 'beir performances in the first off cial Olympic tryout, are the out standing contondcrS. DaMar. lii, most long distance men. seems tt ripen and improve with age Tn. WIry little M"lroSe runner has mex haHstibl" stamina, keen racing iudg. 1n"nt and experience in his favor But his ambition to crown bril- liant career with Olympic victor, this time. after finishing third il 1921. is no greater than that Of Ray
 Joie too, has been denied the sat isfaction Of Olympic victory in two previous trips abroad. Where h, failed as a middle distance runn.; he is contid lent of success over th, long grind. Rays wonderful stride natural grit and confidence are il his favor.
 The history of he Olympic Mara thon. rich as if is in color. could have no more dramatic episode thal a triumph for the old kankake' F'lier.
 Twenty years ago Johnny Haye mad" himself national idol by hi Mara hon victory. even though i was gained because of tho collaps, Of the Italian. porando. who had le, Johnny into the stadium by sub staniial margin and who would hay, won had his stamina been enougl 10 carry him over the remaining feV hundred yards
 The tragedy ln that race over Do rando's downfall had comic relief
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
EVEN ALL SPORTS
Dartmouth Athletic Council AbOl- ishes All Distinction Between Various Games.

Hanover. N. H., May UP) -- All distinction between major and minor sports has been abolished at Dartmouth.
 As a result of action by the atll- letic council, football. baseball and track no longer will be considered the "big three' in Dartmouth sports. Lacrosse, fencing and water polo will be on the same basis as the other sports as far as the awarding of letters is concerned.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
SWEDISH KING TENNIS STAR

! King Gustav Of Sweden goes strong for tennis. He even partici- pates in tournaments on the conti-
 He was entered in recent Paris
 tournament under the name of "Nlr. Gee"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
BOSTON
Tntals

z-Batted for Russell in 7th.
 zz-Batted foh Taitt In Sth.
 2zz-Itan for Berry in Eth.
 2zzz-Batted for Garrison in 9th. Cleveland ,....,....,... 062 100 160-i lpostoN .-......-.- hhl btU flU-2 Three base Lit-K. Williams. Losing rttehcr--liariae. Tmpires-Nau Cirafluu, conaonliy and MeGowan. Time--1 .55
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

! Sf. L0ufe ..,.......,.. 5oi 00O 11s--lo Washington ........... oe1 Goo oo1-- 2 Two base htts-Manush 2, kress Mc- Nicely, Stewart. Three base hit-Brannon. Home run-Nan A}styne. Losing pitcher -Jqnes, Empres-Nallin. Djneen and
 Barry. Tim me--1:4I.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
EFann ON FRIDAY MAY
BROOKLYN FIRST SACKER
 IS RUTH'S CHIEF RIVAL

Del Bssonette Crashes Out Sixth Circuit Drive-Cards Win Game - Pirates Score Another Victory Over Braves - Giants Down Reds - Cubs Take Series From Phlies - Athletics Crush Detroit Tigers Tanks Make It Four in Row Over Chicago White SOX,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
CINCINNATI

y-Batted for Mays in 1th.
 Hg-Battea for Jal'ionowsH ir 9th. Now York ......,...... ou3 g0p o60-5 Cincinnati .,.,.,-...... p16 000 0ao--1
 Two base !lits-Dtt, Ljud-'lom. Hogan. Losing pitrhvr-Mays. 'rime-t.5,. Um- pilcs-N ilsOn, Era,don and Moran.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
sT LOUIS
Totals

n- ftattod lm Elliott u >rh.
 RatrrG ,ur Dp1s ln +tI
 None ouf when w'nr.'.- fpH -'led.
 naltrd ro, Ihem iu StI r,rn,fl,tt ..... rlr ulu uae-s s. Louis .-.-,.-..-.... o09 l t" "Tl l-'
 Twp baS, hits Eo.tfu"r Fr"~eir', tl"- r.s. II udri H Houn mn i'i--"nerf"r .nr,ure.-luill.g PlHman md S'arH', Wuuilc tjtt hcr-Haii Losiug pit"I"t-- ..rs Tine e!
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
PitrLsDEI.l'lIIA

T-Ba-ted tor srIrH f9 I+l- P aaelbig ...-....... t7o 021 ".a-i'
 Two base lit~ -lIa'.. Hoies -ge. 3Iaus.. Three La-a hts EHs'e'ling Hliet. Sapa. Losing pit '..-Garr"'. t-rrr'ros- irldehrsna ,armsfv aud GHn -5e T'rue-f tf
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

ton team, Manager Lush stated that he had received Huber's contract and he would expect him on Friday, May IS. He also said that he would glN" Huber every opportunity to make good, would help him and give him his personal attention.
 Under the direction of Manager Lush. who has a wide experience ir handling young baseball players Huber should develop into one Of the stars of the game. Billy Lush managed the New Haven team in the old Connecticut Baseball league
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
pllIL.A1lltl.EIIIA
CnlCACO
Totals

-" N1-F|- To" W--T--- IN VII. Philadelphia. ...,,.,,.., lo0 "9o "3o-i tbudpo -.,.-.,.. ..,,....- "p5 o2l "iN--'
 Two base li,s- Na-u.rt Tlomlsor I.lug ul- s'eIHl.u-ou. | H1tiits- lH5ler lNrl aud .}.rI..- TUue-l .a.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Marathon Champions

Olympic Marathon winners and their times: 1896, Loues, Greece c:55:20 1900. Teato. France. 2:59 1904, Hicks, l.. $, 3:2S:53 1906, Sherring, Canada, 2:5l:23 3-5 1908, Hayes, L. &, 2:5a:1S 1912, McArthur, s. Africa,
 2:36:54 4-5 1920. kolehmainen, Finland,
 2:32:35 4-5 1924, Stcnroos, Finland, o:41:2o 3-5
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

sI LOUIS
 AR E II pD E. H-t.ei- -' .--...
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

LADIES desirous of making indie,
pendent money can hear of splen.
did opportunity. Send name and
address for personal interview to
Press Box j35. 2St2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
Bangtails Due
To Raise Dust
By United Press Leased Wire

TIJUANA, Mexico, Nov, Is.
The Thanksgiving Day handicap
feature event of the winter season
opening at the Tijuana racctrack
will be run tomorrow with between
- and 20 starters.
The event, to be run at six fur,
longs, will be for Il $1,000 purse
Seven other events are ON the pro.
gram.
Among the favoritcs are:
Dr. Wilson, who won last year 's
Tijuana handicap for Jack Dempsey
and Jack Coburn; Hamilton II. cot.
ton s lnfinity; Black Spot, impress.
eivc at Tanforan; Alexander Pan.
tagcs, winner of the 5000 A. B.
Sprcckcls handicap at Tanforon
Judge Schilling, whom Rudolph
SprcckeIS bought at the Baron Long
sale, and Rip Rap, c, b. Irwin S now
hope.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
CENTRAL PLAYS
FINAL GAME At
CALEXICO FIELD

Central Union High school s foot
ball eleven will play its last game
this season tomorrow at 2:30 p. M,
when it meets Calexico High, prep
league champions of the Imperial
Valley, on the border city s field.
The Spartan lineup will be out
weighed 10 pounds to the man and
three of Coach Armstrong S first
string players will probably remain
on the bench most OF the game be-
cause of illness.
Bratley is out of the mix for
sure as he has been in bed several
days and Butler, Rivcs and Wynne
will be in suits as reserves to be
run only i'll ease of emergency. The
last three named have been laid up
with severe colds. Even Coach
Armstrong is on the sick list.
CcntraI's probable lineup will be:
Schcvcnc, right end; Browlcy, right
tackle; Claypoolc, right guard; ;
Fisher, center; Adams, left guard;
Hamilton, left tackle; Ehmke, left
end; Mattson, quarter; Rice, right
half; Ferguson, left half, and Evans,
full.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

BATTLE LOOKS
TO Be GOOD

Boxing fans of the Imperial Val
ley will be handed a real treat in
fiSticuffs tonight when johnny
Torres and Ray Davis meet in the
10 round main event at the CaleXico
arena.
Davis, formerly known in boxing
circles as Nick Saulus, is Filipino
fayoritc and his countrymcn are cX.
pcctcd 10 crowd the stands to see
his performance. ......
Johnny Torres is main cvcntcr
ont "f the cosSt circle. He has ap-
pcarcd at the Olympic club and in
other arenas in coast cities.
In the siX-round scmi-windup
Homer Gaines, an Imperial boy, will
box Teddie Palacio. Palacio comes
from the Pasadena club as Il main
cvrntcr.
Tony Archer aud Lorenzo REYES
will fight the four-round special
event ard Andrew Armstrong will
clash with Henry Inlow in the
opener.