davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
GOLFERS Win IN
JUNIOR CIRCUIT
Have Easy Time in Defeating
Y. N. c. A. Baseball Team

In an uninteresting and listless
game, the league leading Golfers
defeated the Y. NJ. c. A. team in a
City Junior League engagement last
night at Walnut Hill park by a to
8 score. The players seemed to be
more interested in the great legion
battle that was being waged on the
other diamond.
The Golfers put up a poor show
ing last night and were lucky to win
out. In was the the relief pitching
Of Zemhko that saved the day for
the league leaders.
Zim onis pitched a steady game
for the Y NJ. c. A. but two bad
misplays behind him gave the win
ners a big edge. He was relieved in
the last half of the eighth inning
by Meligonis. who retired the side.
The losers pushed across a tally in
the opening inning on a single,
fielder's choice and a passed ball.
The Golfers tied the count in the
second when Zuiko doubled into
center and scored on a wild heave.
A long double by Zujko in the last
half of the third with two on base
save the Golfers a two run lead.
The ~" knotted the count at 8 all
in the sixth inning on two hits and
hit batsman. The winners again
took the lead in the last half of the
inning on a single. wild pitch and
an error.
The Golfers won the game in the
seventh and eighth innings when
they pushed across three runs while
the losers we're being shut out. The
losers made a great bid for the
game in the ninth inning but a rum
ming one handed catch by Florkow-
ski and his snay throw to first dou-
bling Recano who had singled cut
short threatening rally.
Zujko played a sweet game for
the Golfers handling four chances
at the hot corner without a slip up
and crashing out two doubles in
four trips to the plate. The sum-
mary
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
BUTTMAKER GIRLS
LOSE To FAFN|R
Bearing Makers Bound Into First
Place in Dusty League

As result of 9 to 5 win in Girls
Dusty League game played at Wal
nut Hill. park last night the Fafnir
team went into sole possession of
first place in the league standing
A large crowd was on hand to watch
the battle for the league leadership,
| Roman, Fafnir hurler. played a
wonderful game. She accepted IL
fielding chances fautlessly and kept
the Workers hits we'll scattered She
also poled out three hits in four trips
to the plate.
L. Monko. losing pitcher. was the
star OF the Stanley Works. She
pitched good enough ball to win any
game but the wretched support given
to her by her team mates proved to
be her downfall.
Both teams were unable to score
in the I1rst inning. In the second
frame the Workers pushed across a
tally but the Fafnir team came back
and tied the count. In the last half
Of the third inning the Bearing
Makers took 4 to l lead. This
time the Stanley Works team knotted
the count in the first fourth inning
but the winners then hit their stride
and with Roman pitching alright
ball the Fafnir team breezed in the
winner by a 9 to S count.
The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
GAMES PLAYED IN
ROTARY CIRCUIT
Willow Brook and Vance Teams
Emerge Victorious
League Standing

Willow Brook and Vance were
| victorious in the Boys Rotary base
ball league in the games played at
Walnut Hill park yesterday. Willow
Brook defeated Smith while Vance
scored a victory over the Y. NJ. c. A..
The Vance-Y. NJ. c. A. game was
protested on the claim that play
ers were used who were over age.
Y. NJ. c. A. 5-Vance Y
The Y. NJ. C. A. team. playing
under protest. were forced to take
the short end of II to score in
Rotary league game played with the
Vance team at Walnut Hill park
yesterday afternoon. Hultberg. one
Of the players protested, was the
whole team for the winners. as he
let the inexperienced "Y" batters
down with three hits.
The winners jumped into a three
run lead In the second inning and
they were never headed. They
crashed out total of thirteen hits
to pile up II runs while Hultberg
was turning back the ''Y" crew with
regularity. He eased up toward the
end OF the GONE. however. and the
losers pushed four runs across the
plate in the last two innings.
Begley. another member OF a
great ba seball family. made his de-
but with the losers and played 4
credita BILE game. The way he ham
died himself under fire yesterday,
leads US to predict a bright future
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24

third to retire the third batter, He
struck him out. Smith had scored
five runs making the count Gall.
Willow Brook promptly set about
to repair the damage, Rice connect
ed for double. He went to third on
an inield out and scored on u passed
ball ending the game.
Folden's work in the box excep,
for the last inning. was exceptional
He struck out 10 batters but walked
10. Argosy occupied the slab for
the losers and he pitched good
enough ball to win under ordinary
circumstances. Folden allowed only
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24

for the. lad.
Murray, on the mound for the los
ers. although he was touched for IS
safe hits showed plenty of stuff and
turned back ten of the winners by
means OF the strikeout route. He
was ably backed up by his battery
mate Meligonis, who kept the ~"
team on its toes throughout the
game with his snappy line of chat
ter.
There is a possibility that the
game may be replayed if Lynch, the
y first baseman is not able to
prove that Re is under the age
limit. The summary
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24


Smith Willow Brook
After moving down batter after
batter in fine exhibition of pitch
ing, Lefty" Folden, star mounds
man of the WillowBrook team, de-
veloped a fierce streak Of wildness
in the ninth inning, walked six men
and hit another. allowing the Smith
team to Tie the score. Willow Brook
in its last half came through to score
one run and win the game
The score was 81 when Folden
blew up. Willow Brook had had a.
rather easy time of it in keeping the
sized lead and Folden was
travelling along in nice shape. What
ever caused him to lose his sense Of
direction is more than can be ex-
planned but he walked the first two
men to face him in the last frame.
The next went out. second to first,
but another walk filled the bases
The next batter struck out. Then
Folden passed two more. The second
baseman followed by mussins 10
roller and Folden hit Areosy with a
pitched ball. Ruiz was called in from
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
Speaking
of Sports

Feeling was running high between
the hackers OF tho Hartford and
New Britain American Legion base
ball teams during the game at Wall
nut Hill park last night. So intense
did the partisanship appear to grow
that . line Of kidding INDUCED In
between Harry Ginsburg and 4
Hartford rooter resolved itself into
action Just after the game was over.
Harry and the rabid Hartford fan
were giving and taking all through
the game. Just after the contest
was finished, = Capital City goat got
loose and Harry caught right
square on the nose. The former
commander Of Eddy-Glover post.
bled freely from the injured men,
Der.
However. Just a. he received we
punch, Gtnsburs, UNFOLDING the best
traditions Of Fordham and the Hard
ware City. lashed back and caught
his erstwhile attacker right on the
button with a we'll planted right
that almost put the beligerent
Hartfordite over on Diamond No. ?.
Sixteen men on a. dead mans
chest" never had a thing on the six
teen and six that had to hold Gins
burg from scoring a knockout We
would advise Hartford baseball fans
to practice caution as the better part
OF valor because any time any OF
them figure they can come to this
city and start something, they will
ind that they will have to finish it.
II the local boy could have got loose
last night, he would have cleaned
the entire city OF Hartford before
he got through.
The tilt last night will surely
bring out twice as many fans to-
night At the deciding game as were
out last night If there are any
fists flying tonight. Hartford better
be careful.
The same warning can be Issued
TO the baseball team because the
New Britain crew is going to win
the Hartford county pennant or bust
tonight. The game stars at s
o'clock.
The Herald will make arrange
ments to have a blow by blow &C
count Of the Tunney-Heeney scrap
announced from the windows Of the
plant Thursday night. Extensive ra-
do hookups will give radio fans the
night according to the interpreta-
ton Of Graham McNamee. The
Herald's account will be by tele-
graph from ringside through an ex-
pert OF the Associated Press.
Interest in the bout is increasing
IN this city with the passing OF
every day. Although Tunney has
been given the edge and a decided |
one at that over Heeney, there are
. surprising number OF fight fans
who believe that Heeney is going to
win.
How are we figuring it, The |
same as always, the best man to
win.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
6 s s

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves
lstliOsisascss, HcAalaA.iHs ard lIizd.
ness due to teinprary lOs,ssis,atls,n.
Aids tn eliminating Toxins and 10
highly estccnied for producing CUpi.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24

Tests made by ingeneers with in
struments that measured heat flow
ing through sunlit roof showed
that a white roof for a house is as
cooling as the white clothes we wear
in hot weather.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
PYTHIANS DEFEAT
KACEYS IN GAME
St. ElmoS Go Into First Place in
Fraternal Ball League

In seesaw game in the Fraternal
Soft Ball league last night at Wal
nut Hill park. the St. Elmo lodge,
hitting K. of c. team by the score
of IS to .. The St. Elmos were hard
put to it to keep their lead because
in the third, fourth and fifth in
| ming. the Kaceys scored eight runs.
These came after the Pythians had
scored seven in the first two frames.
Each team got one in the sixth but
failed to score in the seventh. Then
the Pythians came through with .
rally netting three runs giving them
a lead of 10 to 3. In the last frame.
with excitement at its highest pitch.
the Pythians pushed across four
more counters giving them the game
| by a wide margin.
The Knights of Pythiae have held
the lead in the league since the
start OF the season despite the fact
that each opponent has tried its
hardest to topple the team. The
score:
Pythians .......1 60 Dol 034-15
kaceys .002 241 600 .
Batteries: Pythians. Cohen and
Maxen; kaceys Restelli and OBrien.
Arcanum- Lexington
The Arcanum team took another
fall out of the slipping Lexington
lodge team handing out a drubbing
to the tune of 16 to s. Lexington
started off in the first inning with
three runs but the Americans
emote the pill for a total of five in
the same frame. The eighth inning
was the real deciding session be-
cause in this short space OF time,
the Arcanums got seven runs, more
than enough to win.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
Providence ., Waterbury !.
(Other clubs not scheduled.)
The Standing

Games Today
Hartford at Bridgeport. ?.
Pitts1eld at New Haven.
Springfield at Providence.
Waterbury at Albany.
Games Tomorrow
Pittsfield at New Haven.
Springfield at Providence.
Hartford at Bridgeport.
Waterbury at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Rochester I. Buffalo 3.
Newark s, Baltimore 3.
Toronto At Montreal, postponed.
(Other clubs not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston s, New York 8.
Washington 5, Philadelphia Q.
st. Louis 10. Cleveland o.
(Othre clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
The Standing

Games Today
Pittsburgh At New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
(Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24

Games Tomorrow
Chicago 1t Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24

Games Today
New York at Boston
(Other clubs not scheduled -
Eastern teams on way west)
Games Tomorrow
Washington at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24

Games Today
Reading at Jersey City.
Toronto at Montreal. ?.
Buffalo at Rochester.
(Other clubs not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE

YeoteEdsy's Results
Hartford 1S-3, Albany SIS.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh ?. Brooklyn 1
Other, clubs not scheduled -
Western teams on waw east)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24

However. Just a. he received we
punch, Ginsburs, UNFOLDING the best
traditions Of Fordham and the Hard
ware City. dashed back and caught
his erstwhile attacker right on the
button with a well-planted right
that almost put the beligerent
Hartfordtte over on Diamond No. 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24
Smith Willow Brook

= Ff-T'" W. fHW I-A-I2
Two base hits; Huthorg. Sonia Coyle,
| min.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-24

The tilt last night will surely
bring out twice as many fans to-
night At the deciding game as were
out last night. II there are any
fists flying tonight. Hartford better
be careful.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
CORRECT
MI TANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

.TfEAR MRS. BEEcFIMAS.
~ when one receives gift,
should ii. Sc opened ii front q
the river 81 should one just thank
the person for the gift and open
it later?
This question has come up IN
Our club. "a says that Won should
open It TO see what you have re-
ceived, and at the same time
thank the glver for Il. B claims
that you should only thank the
givef for the gift.
al READER.
DY all means the gift should be
- opened as soon as the giver
has presented 1t unless there a
some special reason for not doing
40. as BIT Christmas time when the
giver may ask that the gift Be not
Opened until Christmas').
Bur, under the usual circuili-
stances, the person receiving the
rift opens ii at once, for only IN
this way can he or she register
the spontaneous delight and en-.
thusiasm at the thought Of the
friend. Not to open the gift at
this time seems to indicate not
much interest and certainly not
much enthusiasm Indeed. It reg.
isterg a certain social awkward
ness that is not attractive. The
natural thing to do lis 40 open
the gift at once, and It is the.
natural thing that is usually the
best taste.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
NELL BRINKLEY.

most Improbable year at school.
Barbara selected the State Uni.
versity because It offered good AGA
demlc and teacher training courses.
she intended to teach, and she
wished to equip herself for the
profession. Barbara was an1bi-
tious. earnest. seriOus.minded. She
was pleasing in appearances. had
good manners and 4 sweet dispo-
sition, bur she lacked the sugges-
ton of froth and frivolity that
made Becky overly popular.
Occasionally she accepted atten.
tions from young men. but that
did not interfere with her studies.
She took part in college athletics,
in one literary society and In one
religious organization.
For Barbara that co-educational
school was fine.
For Becky it was disastrous. In
some cases co-education is advis-
able, in other cases 1t Is not. 1t
all depends upon The temperament,
the inclinations and the nature OF
the girl herself.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
UPSET

Get al the real cause. That's
what thousands of stomach SUI.
ferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, Or trying to patch
up a poor digestion, they are at.
lacking the real cause Of the all.
nnent-clogged liver and disordered
bowels. Z.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing
way. When the liver anc boweie
are performing their natural func.
tons, away goes Indigestion and
stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite. lazy, don't.
care feeling. no ambition or energy
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for
calonel.
DR.. Edwsrds' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil Know them by their olive
color. They do the work without grip
ing. crarps or pain. All druggists
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
eetiok Eat what you uks. Lie, zoe, Soc
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
BY .. lamar MATTHEW'S

DECKY finished high school
y and wanted to go to col
lege. Most of her friends were
going to college, and of course
she wanted to go, too. Her par.
ents had less than half enough
money to send Becky off TO
school in good style, so they
finally decided that their young
daughter might as we'll go to the
State University, where tuition
was free.
Becky was talented, witty and
exceedingly pretty: vivacious, dar-
ing and very appealing. She
created sensation among the,
college men when she stepped off
the train. And that very day
they began rushing her.
Now. Becky was not accus-
toned to swarms of young men
clamoring for her smiles and
dances, and the attentions went
to her head
Every time she went to her
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
BUILDING Up YOUR
RESERVE STRENGTH
TakeFather Johns Medicine

If you are strong and well your
system has a reserve supply OF
fighting energy to draw on when
ever you are exposed to colds or
other disease germs. and this en-
Nergy enables you to throw off the
disease.
But IL yot1 are tired. weak or run
down this reserve supply has been
exhausted and you are in danger.
Because 1t supplies the food sub
stances which build strength.
Father Johns Medicine Is the com
nonsense tonic. energy-builder for
you to take right now. it Is guar
anteed free from alcohol or danger
GUS drugs. 1t Is not q etimulant
hut a nourishing flesh builder nv
means Of which the system storeg
,up energy to be drawn on wheneveE
- - needed. sss.s
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

room to study somebody called
her to the telephone. Every time
she walked into a classroom boys
greeted her coVertly but fervently.
Every time she walked out of a
classroom young gentleman
walked on either side of her, with
others trailing along behind. On
the evenings that she was per
nnitted TO have dates she had
only TO pick and choose her man,
On other evenings she answered
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

or beaver, upon brown ones, sure
ly keep ankles delightfully."- warm.
Several Ounces Of Prevention
may save the necessity for many
cold cures. if those ounces are
the weight of the little square
rubber case, containing a pair of
extremely light thin ''pocketbook
rubbers." Easily carried In
handbag, these lightweight rub
bers come In small. medium and
large sizes and in black, tan and
gray.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
TRAGEDIES
LEAD

CIR BARRY JACKSON has given
~ it as his opinion that the six
best English plays are king
Lear" Hamlet, "Othello." Mac
beth" Romeo and Juliet" and
either Measure for Measure" or
Richard. H." All by Shake
speare, the first four are tragedies.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
MEMORIAL
NAPLES

ITO perpetuate the names Of the
1 first IS members OF Canada's
first Parliament. elected from
Quebec constituencies, maple
tree named after them was
planted IN each constituency on
July /, the sixtieth anniversary Of
the Canadian confederation.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
Timely Topics

Pope Plus Is eievating four
bishops to cardinals, all being nom
Italian. BY selecting non-Italians.
thes Pope has brought the prOpor-
ton OF the Sacred College almost
equal between Italians and nom
Italians, since the former now
numbers 33 and the latter, with
the new car mails, will number 81.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

Every now and then she forgot
dormitory regulation or broke a
college rule. The dean OF women
was st=aightlaced, old-fashioned
person, and Becky's conduct filled
her with concern and suspicion.
So the minx-aided and abetted by
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

her admirers began lnVentlng
ways OF Outwitting the dean.
Becky never did anything worse
than to dine mad danes with boys
at the fraternity house, OF to slip
off for an afternoon ride with a car
full of kindred spirits but those
things were forbidden Her esca-
pa5es kept her in trouble most of
the time, and eventually hurt her
standing among her fellow stu
dents. Altogether Becky had q
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

soft whistles outside her window.
Quite often she and her roommate
lowered a small basket on the end
of string and then pulled it up
full of good things to eat. All Of
which was delightful. exciting and
denoralizing.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

Cut in sizes: 8. 10 ~ and ~
years. Al 12-year size requires -
yards OF material 40 inches wide,
together with y yard Of contrast
ing material. If made without
bolero Y yard OF the contrasting
material Is required. Price Loo.
5sO7. Ladies, apron
Cut in 4 sizes; small. 1886; me-
dunn, 1910; large, 42-44. extra
large, 46.4S inches bust measure.
Al medium size requires 81 yards
Of 27.inch material Price 10c.
send lUc N atamps or coin for
WASHINGTON TINES MaxeAias
pIainiy 70 insure prompt delivery.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

oored BY the unearthy hues Of True Love High Hearts and
Radiant Romance Each beautiful its particular Each
the face of the Each
his facand ALL his face He unsettled vision made
he
be all these rolled into one .
And 10! Look on mir fat child with
amboua wrought The miracle that he works day Of
the worlds Life! When the young in the spotty tie did
along the modern Prince Charming, he lucky for him
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

A PRETTY young lady lay upon fine cuhionor another
~ version of the story scatchy cotton
sofa pilow'and while the invisible and immortal Love
twanged his cndary chant beside her dreamed dream of the
coming he The approaching The unknown,
forable who would be the right forever
nd ev Prince Charming
And before her charmed danced brilliant but
still galaxy Of masculine faceshero beautiful adventurous
naughty melancholy LOOKING romance brave tender neab
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

Wondering Whether Style or
Warmth was ths incentive in de-
signing snappy fur-cuffed kid
boots. one has to admit their
smartness and comfort. Deep
cuffs of seal, upon black boots,
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

A popular idea of Edison's method of invent
ing and of inventng in general, is that it is
a. slap-dash process. "Presto"--and it's done!
work, work, work against heart-breaking
obstacles. In Edisons own words: "One per
cent inspiration, 40 per cent perspiration."
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

On his return to the laboratory the great
experimentor obtained quantity of uric-acid
crystals and put a few in the bottom of each of
several thousand glass tumblers.. Into each
tumbler he poured solution of every known
drug. After three days he found that the crys.
tails in five of them had dissolved.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

Edison's painstaking methods are we'll illus
trated by the following experience. He had
rheumatism. He asked the doctor if all possible
combinations of drugs had been tried to dissolve
the uric-acid crystals that cause rheumatism.
The doctor said, Il suppose not" Edison deter
mined Ia make the test himself.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
Fashions Fads and Fancies
BY Mildred Ash.

In Case OF Need the long. flat.
velvet vanity case, with marcasite
clasps, carry comb, cosmetics and
cigarettes. What more could be
expected of any little emergency
kit?
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
Harvesting the FINDS

yrYns that sVeep the summit of to Be haresed
wv M oht oe o The worlds powerful beaeCns million
candle power light guide pilots the an
routes.
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

He threw all the other drugs away and took
the ones that had worked to this doctor. "There,"
the announced, "are the drugs you ought to use
used for the purpose. ITO find out how to do a
thing is to try everything you can think Of"
says Edison. (Continued Mondayl
The Washington times., 1928-01-14
London's Loftiest Dwellings,

BLOCKS high thus making them the lofest
- built North London Three
will admit of change
but there will 5000 the Site
The Washington times., 1928-01-14

ADVERTIsEMENT