davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
GOLFERS CLINCH
CITY LOOP Title
ILe American Legion Team Into
Camp 1t Walnut Hill Part
Junior City LeaSuS

A seven run bombardment in the
first inning by the Golfers before
Schmarr. Legion hurler. could get
warmed up sufficiently. lost a game
for the Legion crew last night at
Walnut Hill park and clinched the
championship of the Junior City
league for the winners. The outburst
netted seven runs for the Golfers
before they were retired. The hnal
score was to and the game was
called by Umpire Mangan in the last
half of the sixth inning on account
Of darkness.
After the opening session Schmarr
put up brilliant exhibition and re-
tired the next IL men to face him
without hit A misplay and a huke
home run by the winners In the
sixth inning won the game for the
Golfers. These were the only two
men TO get on base after the first
inning.
Golas pitched a steady game for
the Golfers but he received wretch
ed support from his team mates.
Had he not frightened up in the
pinches after his mates misplays
had gotten him into difficult posi-
tions. the score might have been re-
versed.
y The first six men to face Schmarr
in the opening inning hit safely. The
seven runs scored in this session
were too much of a handicap and
although the Legion tried hard, 1t
could not overcome it. The losers
counted one run in the second In
ming, three in the third, pair In
the fifth and single marker in the
sixth. The Legion had the winning
markers on the basepaths on num-
erous occasions but 1t lacked the
punch to push them over.
Galaxy with Z home run and a
single in three trips to the plate, led
the winners onslaught. Schmarr
and Baylock did some heavy stick
ing for the Legion. Florkowski, al
though he mushed up two ground
ers. played sparkling fielding
game. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
Finding COURSE
NOT TOO TOUGH
Veterans Don't Agree With
Youngsters on Brae Burn

newton. Mass. Sept II LP-Start
OF the second and decisive quality
ing round Of the national amateur
golf championship today found some
OF the youngsters declaring that
Brae Burn is not so tough as II
looks. Not all the veterans would
agree. With the exception of George
Won Elm all the former CHAMPIONS
In the hunt for encores on the title
found that the course had not been
softened 10 any considerable extent.
Won Elm with a 73~was only one
stroke over par for the first IS holes
but the other eight who have occu-
pied seat on the amateur golf
throne ranged from the n of Bobby
Jones. the champion. through so to
the 81 scored by S. Davidson Her
ron. Francis Ouimet, Jess Sweetser
and Max Marston had IS, Jesse Gull
ford. Chick Evans and William C.
Fownes, Jr., scored so.
George Weight, who has his good
and bad days in golf and is very
good when he is good, started the
second half of the sc hole qualifying
test tied with Harrison r. Jimmy"
Johnston for the lead at II. These
sterling golfers were the only ones
in the field of 143 to shade par. G.
Ross Somerville. amateur cham pion
of Canada. equalled perfect figures
-.
Unless some OF the headIiners are
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

The st. Louis Cards snapped out
of whatever slump may have struck
them when they were dislodged
from first place by the New York
Giants for q few days and again
are heading onward to National
league pennant with full steam
ahead,
And two reasons are these:
One-Jim Bottomley.
Two-Ernest Orsatti.
1t would be rather difficult task
to evade giving Bottomley as much
credit as frankie Frisch, Chick
Hafey, old Alex or any other mem
Der of the team for the gallant
fight the Cards have made this sea-
son. Bottomley has been a po-
tent factor in every fashion.
His batting average, the figures
show, gives him a place among the
first 10 regulars. but the averages
don't tell half the story of his punch
for the Cards this season. 1t is in
the runs-batted-in column that you
see MS real value.
OF course. he hasn't been merely
a statue at first either.
The other young man who is
playing a very important role in the
drive for the pennant is Ernest
Orsatti, the outfielder recalled from
the American Association. Orsatti
was with the Cards for a brief spell
last summer. and at the time gave
indications of proving major league
material.
Orsatti came to baseball from the
He once doubled for Bus
ter keaton. But the Hollywood
called him and from there
he went to the Texas league where
he was found by the Cards.
Orsatti enjoyed a most successful
season in the association this year,
leaving the nice batting mark of
1851 behind him when the Cards
called him in.
He was inserted in the lineup as
soon as he rejoined the Cards and
when Bottomley was out for a few
days with the flu he drew the first
base assignment from Manager Nc
kechnie. He filled it ,nobly. And
he supplied the batting punch Bot
tomley had been supplying.
Now. both Bottomley and Orsatti
are in there every day and the pen
nant bee is buzzing in Cardtown.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

were yesterday, the seeded list OF
ranking stars will have to be revised.
The United States Golf association
prepared an annual list of 10 stars
including the names of Jones, Won
Elm, Ouimet, Sweetser, Frank Dolp,
Evans, Johnston. Watts Gum, DIR.
o. +. Willing and Roland Mckenzie,
the first eight to be seeded if they
survived the draw. To replace any
of the first stalwarts falling by the
wayside supplementary ranking of
ten was announced with George
Dawson. Guilford, Eddie Held. Eu-
gene Romans, Marston, Maurice
Mccarthy. Jr., Roy Moe, Bon Stein,
George Voight and Frederick J.
Wright. Jr.
Dolp started his second round
with a score of IS. Watts Gum had
so. DR.. Willing had used So strokes
and Mackenzie was almost certainly
eliminated as result of IS. In the
second ten George Dawson was
around in Is, Wright in -, Ho-
mans in H. Held and Stein in IS
and Mccarthy in ~.
T. p. Perkins. the British anna
teur champion. played good golf on
his first attempt to score IS and in
Dictated that he would bear watch
ing. The British Walker Cup play
ers played much better in their first
official chance at Brae Burn than
they did at Chicago and several
have an excellent chance to match
their skill at match play against
Americans.
The concluding holes of qualifying
tests over the medal play route to-
day will pave the way for match
play for 80 survivors, two eighteen
holes tomorrow reducing the field
to eight to play Thursday, leading
to the semi finals Friday and final
Saturday. the play for the last three
days Of the week to be over the SO
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
hole route.

hole route.
Experts who predicted before the
championship started that two SOS
would be good enough to qualify
were not so sure after the first
round when ~ players placed under
so. Some hedges were made on the
basis that 1873 would qualify and
those scoring 159 would have to en-
ter play-off for a limited privi-
lege of remaining in the COMPETE
ton.
The best ball OF the 143 players
in the first round was SO. The scow-
ling 18th, with par of four, re-
Tented to permit only one birdie all
day and that was scored by a play
err who finished in the high SOS.
One eagle three was made on the
18th, Phil Perkins bagging it.
The best composite score Of the
field:
Par out 444 453 1885.
Best ball out 1913 342 1896.
Par In 543 554 434-37-72.
Best bah in 432 343 323-27-53.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

In what was easily the best con-
tested game Of the season. the North
& Judd girls defeated the Stanley
Works girls last night at Walnut
Hill park and clinched the cham
ptonship of the Girls .Industria
Baseball league.
The game was a beautiful battle
between Ann Mazur and Lucy
Monko. rival pitchers. These girls
are considered the best pitchers In
the league and last night they
proved it. Ann. however, was
steadier in the pinches and didn't
weaken. while Lucy gaye way in
the late stages when North & Judd
was trailing. Tho winners staged
furious rallies to overcome the Stan.
ley Works lead and win out.
1t was Lucy Monko's terrific hit.
ting that kept her team in front an
long as it was there. The COM
bined hitting Of Blanche stoski, Ann
Maxur and J. Valkonis won the
game for North & Judd.
With her team trailing by two
runs. Mazur hit = beautiful single to
tie the score in the sixth while in
the last inning with the count to
3. Julia Valkonis, with runners on
second and third, hit a screaming
liner giving her team victory saad
the league championship.
zone feature Of the game was the
feat of holding Helen Renock to
one hit. Twice with two man "a.
Helen hit hard to left but M
Ruszcyk wisely played deep on this
star and pulled down both flies to
end the inning and save the game.
The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
STATE LEAGUE OPENS
New Britain Bowling Team Meets
Fred Teller's Crew At Rogers
Recreation Alleys.

Tonight at Rogers Recreation al
leys the State Bowling league will
open when Fred Teller and his
Meriden crew tackles the local team.
The state league is composed OF
five man teams representing. be-
sides New Britain, Hartford, Meri-
den. South Manchester. Wallngford,
Bristol. Southington and Plainville.
Plainville opens tonight against the
Worcester team of Hartford.
New Britain has a very strong
lineup composed of Uncle Joe"
Foote. Howarth, Steadman. Gacek.
the Tronosky brothers and Rooney
The team has shown great form
in practice and should be able to
turn back the invaders in the ini-
tial battle tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
PEGGY WhT1lES
Ties FOR LEAD
Putt Rims Cup and Prevents
Her From Being First

Montreal. Que. Sept. II R,-A
post entry. Peggy Wattles of Buff
falo. whose brother once did quite a
bit OF golfing for Yale. shared q
golfing honor today that she might
have had all by herself.
Had a putt on the last hole gone
down. instead Of trimming the cup.
Miss Wattles would have scored a
II to lead the field in the 1S-hoIe
qualifying round for the Canadian
women's open golf championship.
Instead. the Buffalo girl was forced
to content herself with Is and
found herself In a tie at that figure
for medalist honors with Virginia
Wilson Of Chicago.
Three strokes back came two
more Americans and two Canadians
Edith Quier. Of Reading: Mrs.
Lee Mida, of Chicago: Mrs. Maude
Ross and Helen Paget, both Of Of
tawa. The other &c entrants who
qualified for match play. starting
today. included eleven Americans
and Is Canadians
The other qualiflers from the
United States included: Jane Brooks
Buffalo. 81: Mrs. N. X. Toerge,
women's national, Sc; Mrs. J. J.
Thomson, Siwandy. N. Y, 81: Helen
Payson. Portland. Me-. the defend
ing champion. IS; Miss Honor
Bright. Niagara Falls. 80; Marjory
Hayden, Schenectady. N. Y. 81:
Rosalie Knapp, women's national.
90: Mrs. Dalton Raymond. Baton
Rouge. La. 80: Ruth Perry, Phila-
delphia, 90; Joan Arends. Chicago.
%; Dorothy Richards, Bangor, Me-,
a.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
CAPTAIN IN HOSPITAL

State College, Pa, Sept. II UP)
Captain Don Greenshields of the
Penn State football team is i'll a
hospital today suffering from pneu
nonia. While his condition is said
to be serious it is not critical Green
shields underwent an operation al
his home in Cleveland about 10 days
Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
POLO PONY SHOW

New York. Sept. IL (UP)-The
tenth annual polo pony show of
the National Polo Pony society will
be held this year at the Meadow
Brook club, Westbury. l.. l., Friday
September 81, according to an
Nouncement by the United States
Polo association.
This date was selected In order to
permit visitors to see the famous
mounts of the United States and Ar
gentina teams in the ring before
they go into action in the opening
game between the two teams on the
following day.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
Springfield. Mass. - Make Ros-
enbloom, New York, won from
Homer Robertson, Boston (1o).
Scoops White, Worcester. defeated
Mickey Polo, New York. (s).
Jersey City - Bobby Brown, West
Indies. knocked out Sam Silverberg.
Detroit. (2).
Buffalo, N. Y. Jimmy Good
rich. Buffalo, and Pete Petrolle.
Fargoon. drew (10).
Philadelphia - Benny Bass, Phil
adelphia, knocked out Harry Bit
man, (6).
Newcastle, Pa. - Wee Willie Da-
vies, Charlerio. defeated Luis Car
pentero, Toleod, (10). Howard May
berry. Pittsburgh, defeated AL Lo-
veil. Toledo. (6). George compson.
Rochester, won from Bobby Bel
ford, Alliance. (6). Tom O'Leary.
Cleveland, defeated Johnny Hag-
CERT. Pittsburgh, 90. Tony Can
zoneri, Cleveland, and Harry Nc
Manus. Cleveland. drew. (H.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
GOVERNMENT IN BASEBALL

Havana, Cuba, Sept. II "
Baseball would be supervised by the
department Of the interior under
the terms Of . memorial presented
to the government by managsrs Of
various Cuban baseball teams.
The memorial requested forma-
ton Of . league which would be
operated on 4 basis similar to that
OF the major leagues In the United
States.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
ARRIVES IN q. L.

New York. Sept. II (UPj - FL
Ouah, winner Of the marathon In the
Olympic games will arrive today on
board the French liner la France"
He 10 being brought 70 the Unit-
ed States by Tex Rickard and his
managers. Rene Raoovsr. for .
series Of races.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

TOTALS 80 u II O
x-Batted for Hemsley in 4th.
z-Batted for Carlson in 4th.
zz-Batted for Jones in 5th.
INFLATED for Root in 8th.
Pittsburgh 900 $40 600
Chicago 002 40 Go0-5
Two base hits: Stephenson. Wright,
Traynor, P. Waner Home rum Nehf.
Struck out: BY Grimes l, kYmer l.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

x-Batted for Johnson IN ith.
xx-Batted for NaraHville in 9Th.
Cincinnati 900 21o 400
St Louis 0Dl 400 Oo1-2
Two base hits: Dressen. Zitzmann 2,
strip, High Three base hits: Bottom
ley, trtz. Struck out; By Rhem l, Had
9
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

GIANTS BACK IN RUNNING
AFTER TAKING TWIN BILL

st. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Suffer Defeats and
New York Team Is One Percentage Point Behind
Second Place Cincinnati Reds and Pirates Win
White Sox Triumph Over Detroit Tigers - Wash
ngton Senator's End Home Season By Losing to
Red SOx.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

z-Batted for Smith in eth.
zz--Batted for stoner in eth.
zzz-Ran for Fothergill In eth.
Chicago 100 COS no9-6
Detroit 200 600 11O-4
TWO base hits: Swanson. Faber Home
run: Hslmann. Double plays: 6hires.
Hunnefeld and Shirea Struck out; BY
Eaher Smith
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

Two base hits: Welsh, ODoul. OFT.
Richboure. Struck out: By F'itzsimmons
|, l.. Smith l.
(SECOND GAME)
New York 0l2 Oh 30i-ll
Boston 900 900 900
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

Moose and caribou are the prin-
cipal meat producers among game
animals in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
atted for Hadley in eth.

Z-VAtted Tor Had1ny IN IN.
zz-Batted for Marberry in 9Th.
Boston 900 6D1 1913
Washington oo1 leo 600
Two base hit: West. Three base hit:
Morris. Struck out: BY Rufiing !, Morris
/, Hadley 3.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

It Is estimated that the tourist
season, March to September. takes
a total OF 100000 American wish
tors to England.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
NORTH & JUDD TEAM IS
CHAMP IN GIRLS LEAGUE

Buckle Makers Nose Out Stanley Works In Holly Con-
: tested Game BY 10 to 8 Score-Battle Was Easily
the Best of the Season-Winners Trail for Greater
Part Of the Game Buttmakers End Up In Tie for
Cellar Position With New Britain Machine.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11


Two base hits: Zembrowski, Schmarr.
Three base hits: Zujko. Home runs: Ca
bay Struck out: By Golas 3. Schmarr
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

z-Batted for Montague In 9Th.
St. Louis 100 40 0tl-S
Cleveland l02 900 O00-3
Two base hits: Lind, porman, Schultz
Blaeholder. Manush. MCGOWAN. Three
base hit: Myatt. Struck out: BY shaute
2, Blaeholder 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

hit: L. Monko. Home run: l.. Nonko.
Struck out: BY A. Msxur :. ~ Monko I.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
{FIPST GAINED
RpnnEtVN

Continued on Following Page)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11
Wearing High Heels
Spells Shape Of Knees

Philadelphia, Jan. 11.-tP-lf
you would have nicely shaped knees.
don't wear high-heeled shoes.
That's advice to women and girls
by pediatrists. The PHILADELPHIA
Pedriatric society was told last
night by DR.. j. Torrance Rugh that
the wearing of high-heeled shoes
causes the foot to assume an un-
natural position with the results
that the muscles and bones are
thrown out Of balance. When that
happens. he said. the knees become
less stable, the knee action because
much less secure and fatigue re-
suits.
Other speakers warned parents
against fitting clothes on children
so that they hang from the shoul-
ders, as the lightest weight on the
shoulders tends to make them sag.
Instead, the clothes should be fitted
to hang from the neck, they said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11
RESIDENTS OF
EAST-::END MEET
Father Stag Tells Of Plans For
Park-Lunch Served After
Business Session

Telling Of the steps already tax.
en- by the city park board to es.
tablish q park and playground in
the eastern part Of the city, Father
John Stag, a member Of the board
gave an interesting talk at the
monthly meeting Of the East-end
Community association, held last
night at the Richholt school.
The park board has already pur.
chased $4,000 worth Of lots Just
cast of the Richholt school as a
nucleus of the east-end park, and
has options on $1,000 worth Of adj
ditional land there, Father Stag
said. He also explained that the st.
Mary's cemetery association has
$4,000 worth Of land in the same
vicinity which he believes it will
turn over to the city park commits
sion free of charge, so that in the
near future that part Of the city
will have a very fine park.
s. S. Mcdonald told Of the future
Of the east part Of the city as he
sees it, and of the necessity of
identifying that section. He told
of the work done several years ago
in identifying the city Of Minot and
said that it increased the value of
all residential property in that city
by at least IS per cent.
Mrs. D. T. Owens expressed her
approval of the plans Of the East
end Community association, and
City Engineer T. R. Atkinson dis
cussed plans for improving the
streets in that part of the city.
Thirty-five new members were
signed last night, bringing the to-
tai membership close to the century
mark.
following the business session
lunch was served by a committee
composed of Mesdames Louis B n
ser, Ben Woehle, r. H. Crane and
&c ~~~c Hanson. The next meet 'ng
Of thu association will be on Feb
rUcry z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11
here Friday night as a champion
shin affair,

here Friday night as a champion
ship affair.
Mike Collins, promoter OF the
fight, will appear before the COM
mission to answer charges that he
has billed the fight as for the cham
pionship, when the articles call for
Petrolle's weighing over the light
weight limit Of 1S5 pounds. II Pc
trolle's weight exceeds the class
limit he could not take the title.
even though he knocked out the
champion.
Collins declared that his adver-
Using nowhere calls the battle a
championship fight. He pointed out
that the tickets read worlds light
weight championship boxing" and
that the posters are captioned
Lightweight title," meaning that
the holder OF the championship will
be on exhibition.
Eddie DAM, secretary Of the COLL
mission, will meet with DR.. Andrew
Siverton, Minneapolis, and Ray Meh-
han, st. Paul, to consider the situ-
alton. DAM said that although he
has no vote in the commission he
would recommend that the commits
sion force the fighters to come int ,
the ring at championship weights or
call off the fight.
PetrOlle, who Is within a fraction
OF a pound Of the lightweight limit,
planned to wind up his hard train
ing with workout here this after
noon. Mandell, who has announced
that he is in perfect condition, will
work out in st. Paul. Both planned
to taper off with light activities to-
morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11
More Bodies Taken
From Submarine

Boston, Jan. 11.-F-The recov-
cry Of eight additional bodies from
he sunken submarine Sd, making a
total Of ID SO far today, was report
ed in q radiogram received at the
navy yards from Rear Admiral
Frank H. Brumby, directing the
salvaging operations at Provice-
town. The radiogram contained no
details.
Officers at the navy yard pointed
out that three Of the bodies Of the
40 victims, not including the six
men who persisted in the S-4's tor
pedo compartment, remain in the
sunken submarine.
According r. the plans of the
salvaging officers, the S-4's torpedo
compartment would not be opened
until the submarine was raised and
dry locked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11
First National Bank
Holds Annual Meeting

At the annual stockholders meet
ing Of the First National Bank of
Bismarck, all present officers and
members of the board of directors
were reelected for the ensuing year.
There has been no change made in
the executive staff of the bank nor
is any contemplated, bank officials
said.
The officers of the bank are C. B.
Little. president; ]. L. Bell, vice
president; Frank E. Shepard, CASH
Ter; H. E. Hanson, assistant cashier;
E. w. Leol.ard, assistan. cashier;
and B. F. Lawyer, assistant cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11
HORNSBY DENIES
ANY CONTROVERSY

st. Louis, No., Jan. 11.-(F-
Answering the announcement of
Charles H. Stoneham. president of
the New York Giants, Rogers
Hornsby said today that there new
err had been q word Of controversy
between himself and Manager John
McGraw and he had never con-
templated getting the management
Of the Giants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11

the meeting and introduced the
guests. H. p. Goddard was chair
man ofsthe day.
The Kiwanians had % their
guests Tuesday: 81. o. Batser Of
Haxelton; DR.. Paul +. Freise and
Andrew Erdahl Of Bismarck; ]. u.
Lloyd Of Fesssnden; al Jones and
Sidney B. Adams o1 Lisbon; Leon
ard Kensell Of Grand Forks; DR.. d.
q. Robertson Of Fargo and John
Thorpe Of Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11
H0RNSBY TRADE
HAS NO ISSUES
Deal Made to Avoid Any Con.
flict in Club Management,
Says Stoneham

New York, Jan. 11.1F-Rogers
Hornsby was traded to the Boston
Braves, "in order to avoid any fu-
ture conflict in the management Of
the club and for no other reason"
Charles A. Stoneham, president Of
the New York Giants, said today in
explaining the sensational baseball
deal, announced last night by which
the Giants sent Hornsby to the
Braves for Catcher Hogan and Out
fielder WEIGH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11
cecord A. C.. Meeting
Will Be Held Today

The second of the series of group
conferences of members of the As
scciation of Commerce and nom
member citizens of Bismack inter-
ested in the associations 1923 pro-
gram will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night in the association chambers.
Persons whose last names begin
with the letters D, E, F, G and S are
especially urged to attend.
The third meeting wilt be held at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11

8 p. RI. Thursday in the association
chambers WITH people whose last
names begin with the letters, II. /,
J, 4, and L invited to attend.
The final meeting will be held
Friday night after which the pro-
gram will b outlined from the
projects suggested ct the confer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11
DR.. E. p. Quain Shows
Motion Pictures to
Local Kiwanis Club

DR.. E. P. Quain entertained men,
bers Of the local Kiwanis club Tues
day with motion pictures Of his re-
cent trip to Europe. While the
pictures were shown Dr.. Quain
gave IN interesting lecture on each
scene.
George Shafer, newly elected
president Of the club. presided at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11
DOCUMENTS ARE SPURIOIIs

Washington, Jan. IL. - @ -
Branding as spurious the Hearst
documents which named four United
States senators as proposed benefit
Charles Of a Mexican slush fund.
Chairman Reee Of the special inves-
tigating committee informed the
senate today that he suspected
Miguel Avila, who procured the ma
terial for the Hearst papers, of hav-
ing manufactured them.