davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
R|SKO LOSES ON FOUL 10 R0bERTl
Cleveland Baker Was on Way to
 Victory Oyer Italian

Brooklyn, N Y. Aug. 1s tUP)-- Another knotty problem existed in the heavyweight division today, after an unsatisfactory ending to the first important heayyWc! s.lr bout hclI since Gene Tunney sucCessf fully de tended the title against Tom Heeney and announced his retirement.
 Johnny Risko. Cleveland baker boy. regarded as one Of the fore most contenlers for the crown as a result of victories over PaoHno Czcudun, Jack Sharkey and George Godfrey, had an undeserved defeat against his record
 RlEko was punching his way 10 victory over Roberto Robert, I'al- ian gi2nt when he was dlsaualiticd for landing 3 foul blow after one minute, 8 seconds in the zivth round oS thelr scheduled 1n-roull bout at EbActs fold last night
 \ crc"l of 22,5oo voiced q Ions and loud disarproval Of the u-ex- pecte1 ending of what nich' have been one of the best h0avrwe,-ht bouts Of the summer saason- Tho alo" was clearly foul. but Il WAS as clearly uninten'lonal
 Elsko had been hyhtlng wildly, but II was the first punch he landed anywhere near the foul line, The two fshters WNre in close quarters m the center of the rine. with the shorter Rlsko slightly 10 the right of the taller Eoherti On the break Rlsko swung his left with all his might without aiming the blow. RlSEo sank if into Rohorti's groin. and the big Italian toppled over in q swoon
 RiSho was stunned by what hap rened and stood m the center of the ring, even after Referee Johnny Me ANoy waved hlm to his corner. Eff forts 10 revive Robert in his corner failed and he did not come 10 until later in his dressing room.
 An examination revealed the marks of a low punch on Roberti'.; body.
 The N.ct~rv 7,'' ---'','.., to Co-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

fused to call time. The other was the protest Of Landers over I.vnch's forfeiture of game 10 Stanley Works on a charge of stalllns last week.
 both protests were tabled until me full board of managers and the umpire Tn question could be present. secretary Bryce Long of the Indus trlai committee was empowered 10 Write to Billy Evans and Bill klem for an official opinion on the two decisions.
 It was agreed to play 3 game be tween Landers and Stanley Rule, scheduled for August 2l, on August 50 because the Rule Shop will be closed during the week on which the game is scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
FARRELL ID MEET
 HAGEN FOR TITLE
Outstanding Golfers to Play for
 Unofficial! Championship

Detroit, Aug. lG (P-Walter Ha- gen, British open golf champion. and
 Johnny Farrell holder of the nation-
 al open title. will meet in series of
 matches for the unofficial champion ship of the world.
 Hagen late yesterday wired his aC- ceptance to challenge issued by Farrell. and it was decided that the first test. a 3G-hole match. would be played at the Western Golf ana Country club. here. on Wednesday, August 29
 There is nothing new in d meeting between the holders of the two pre- mlcr golf titles of the world. but the plan to be followed by Hagen and Farrell is an innovation. according to Bob Harlow. the Haig's manager.
 The victor in three out of five matches will win the series. On other occasions of special matches between two leading golfers one 72 hole match has been played. This system. according to Hagen. is un- 1alr to both the players engaged and 10 the club which sponsors the match, His reason is that one play CT may obtain such a margin in the hrst Se holes IS 10 kill interest in the final rounds. He believes that a fairer chance is offered both players under the series plan. which leaves an opportunity for comeback for player who might happen to be badly eff form.
 Hagen's matches with Archie Compston. in which he was hope lessly beaten at the end of 36 holes and his test with Robbie Jones in Flcrda several years ago. in which he had the Atlantan thoroughly beaten at the half way mark, were cited as examples.
 In making the challenge. Farrel said he would play under any sys- tenn suggested by Hagen. The dates of the matches following the one here have not been definitely set. but It is planned to play the second in New York and the third at Philadel- phla. Should fourth and fifth match IS be necessary, Chicago and Cleve- land are the cities in line.
 Hagen is booked for exhibitions for ten days, starting Saturday, but plans 10 return 10 Detroit two days before his initial meeting with Far rcll.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Track Stockholders
 Will Retain Holdings

Chicago, Aug. Is tPl-uncertainty over who would control Arlington park, Chicago's society race track, has been dlspclied by announcement that the present stockholders will retain their stock
 Major Frederic Mclaughlin, presl- dent of the American National Jock ey club. made the announcement after meeting of the stockholders who subscribed more than s20O, ooO to insure continuance Of racing al, the track.
 There had been numerous reports that control of the plant was to pass to syndicate which included Terry Druggan and Frankie Lake. known as the beer barons'
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
PLAY POSTPONED GAME

Arrangements have been com pleted between Manager Frank An astasio of the Rangers and Manager Ken Saunders of the Pirates to play off the Ranger-Pirate game in the City league which was postponed two weeks ago because of wet grounds The game will be played next Wednesday evening, August o2. at diamond No a: Walnut Hill park at 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Standing

Games Today Springfield at Bridgeport. Hartford at Pittstield. Providence at Albany. New Haven at Waterbury. 2,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

troit, won from Billy Herold. Cleve- land tb). Jack Schwartz. Cleveland, won from Sammy Reed. Detroit (6).
 Dayton, ky.-Cecil Payne. Louis- Vile, shaded Harry Mccarthy. Cin- cinnati Go). George Anna rine. New ark. won from Jimmy McQueese, Loupisville (4).
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
tEiliSrtK kJJY,S ROY

Salt Lake City, ttah. Aug. Is F- Willard ; ouns kimball, II. son of Edward P. Kimball president of the Salt Lake Rotary club, was killed and three other persons slightly in- lured last night then 300 pound boulder crashed town 8 mountain side and n""n'cd into group of t'o'%i''" %nlu2l picnic al
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
STEAME,I, aGROv<D

San Francisco. Aug 16 lF - The marine department of the Chamber cf Commerce announced today that 1t had received messages saying the steamer Ecuador of the Panama Mail line was aground off Cape San Lag arus on the west coast of Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Totals 25 l2 o7 IS
 X-Ean for Harereaves in 8th.
 xX-Batted for Grantham in 9th Brooklyn OH 1S0 o0h-S Pittsburgh Oln l0l lln--5
 Two base hts: Deher-. Vance ?. Bis scnette, Bancroft. Home runs. Hills Harris Double play. HatCreaves to Adams struck out: By Russell 1. by Vance 5.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

This is Graham McNamee speak. ing. .. brosdcastinl the results of the hlindfold cigarette test. They are tying the blindfold around my eyes end are ecinG to give me one each of the four leading brands to choose from . am now smokiuf the first cigarette |. The taste doesn't appeal to me. It's . bit harsh. We'll lay that one aside snd try No. 2. .. No, that worse than the first one. We'll waste no time over that. We'll here's No. }. ..
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Blake. D .......l o O n
 Totals Ss 6 10 a7 n
 1.-Two out when winning run scored New York o00 O1n nnas Chicago 100 1oo ,o2c
 Three base hits; Cuyler Wilson Home runs: McMillan, ou. Empires: Ptgler. Hart and Jorda Winning pitcher: Blake. Losing pitcher: Genewich Time, o.0o
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

z-Ran for Berry in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Harriss in 9th. Cleveland ol2 2h2 eoo-1 Boston ooh ooo ooo-o
 Two base hits: Lind, Began, Todt. Three base bits: Sun,ma. Losing pitcher: Griffin. Empires: Dneen and Nallin. Time. 1:44.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Employees on the Kings Sand ringham estate can have the services of King Georges own residential doctor in return for weekly pay ment Of twopencc per family.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St. Louis I, Boston 3. Chicago $, New York $. Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati II, Philadelphia 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago s. New York |. Detroit 6. Philadelphia 3. Cleveland ', Boston 0. Washington 1. St. Louis 3.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Totals S2 ID v x-Batted for Melillo in sth.
 xx-Batted for Gray in 9th. tt Louis o21 ono "oo-" Washington 100 l2o ooX-i Two base hits. Goslin ?. Schulte ?. Ruel McNeely, Umpires: Van Graf1an. Connolly and Campbell. Time: IA
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Games Tomorrow

Hartford at Springfield. Albany at PittSheld.
 Providence at New Haven. Bridgeport at Waterbury,.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Games Today Montreal at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Reading. Buffalo at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Jersey City 3-4, Montreal 2-3. Rochester 10. Newark I. Buffalo "a. Baltimore 3-s. Reading S-4. Toronto 7-2.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Boston.
 St, Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Games Today Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games N'cstertlay

Games cStertl1y Springfield 9-4. Bridgeport e-6. New Haven 5-7. Waterbury Is. Albany 19. Providence 0. Hartford 5. Pittstield ,.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
C0RBINS VS. LANDERS IN
 FEATURE GAME TONIGHT

Lockmakers and Universals to Clash In Industrial League at Walnut Hill Park - Stanley Rule and Paper Goods to Meet In Second Contest of Evening League Standing In Runner.up Positions May Be Changed-Four Teams Are Making Bid for Higher Places. e'eA
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Speaking $ ns of Sports

We have had any number of in- terested baseball fans write to us and telephone to us regarding a baseball game between the Falcons and the Rangers and it appears as if there IS good bit of interest in the con- test.
 Manager John Cabay is slowly changing his mind about the Ranger team. At first he was inclined 10 figure that the Rangers were away below his team in ability but after reviewing the season, he has about come to the conclusion that maybe the Rangers are there after all
 Manager Frank Anastasio of the Rangers is certain that his team will stand up man for man with the Fal- cons The argument will he settled | week from Sunday when the two teams meet at St. Marys field.
 Manager Cabay has decided to play the Rangers He was very much against a game at the beginning Of the argument and right now he isn't 90 hot over it. However, as he states himself, the cry of the Rangers that the Falcons are afraid to play them could not be let go unchallenged.
 The date of the game has been i settled as August l9. These two teams will then be girded for a real battle
 Another game that is in the offing i is one between the Falcons and the | Stanley Works. winner of the Indus trial league pcnnant. The Butt makers feel certain that they have tho city championship and Manager Cabay is talking about having the two teams play in the near future.
 Then another probable game is one between the Falcons and the Bur ritts. This would be a humdlnger and would draw out the Polish fans Of the city in force, Just when the dates of the games will be set is a question but It appears to us that the Falcons are in for some hot times ill the old home town
 To us. this is the proper way of running a baseball campaign. No one team has the right to come out and say it is playing another for the city pionship until it has proven its right to the claim.
 The Falcons might beat every other team in the state but until it cleans house in its own back yard, the team hasn't the right to claim any title nor will it be recognized as championship of anything.
 IL is all very well to say that one team or the other isn't in the class of another combination but in base ball words don't mean a thing. If the argument is to be settled. then it should be settled nowhere else but ' on the baseball field.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Standing
Games To Iay

Games To lay St, Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16


 X-Batted for Ferguson in 6th
 z--Batted for Kop in 7th. Philadelphia 0o0 GOO 2h2- Cincinnati 01N 900 21N-1l Two base nits: Klein, Whitney, Allen Double plays: sand to Thompson to Hurst. Struck out; By Rino ,. kolp B.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Manager Cabay has decided to play the Rangers He was very much against a game at the beginning of the argument and right now he isn't 90 hot over it. However, as he states himself, the cry of the Rangers that the Falcons are afraid to play them could not be let go unchallenged.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Manager Frank Anastasio of the Rangers is certain that his team will stand up man for man with the Fal- cons. The argument will be settled | week from Sunday when the two teams meet at St. Mary's field.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

We have had any number of in- terested baseball fans write to us and telephone to us regarding a baseball game between the Falcons and the Rangers and it appears as if there is good bit of interest in the con- test.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Manager John Cabay is slowly changing his mind about the Ranger team. At first he was inclined to figure that the Rangers were away below his team in ability but after reviewing the season. he has about come to the conclusion that maybe the Rangers are there after all.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

The date of the game has been settled as August l9 These two teams will then be girded for a real battle.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
TENSION RELIEVED
 IN LEAGUE RACE

(Continued from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

M Me dark! Three types of leaves grow on the tobacco plant coarse fot le0res, irritating to the throat withered srcsnd-ieores, without taste or arc. ms and the heayf-leoues, rich in cool and frasrantsmoking qualities. Only the keorf-ieopes are used in OLD COLDS.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
announcing

O" he ofernoon cf Jaly 2fh, Grohom McNamee in tke presence o responsible wfnesses made fife bndd test beoye he c'ohone camera and recorded fife resuh
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Il is all very well to say that one team or the other isn't in the class of another combination but in base ball words don't mean a thing. If the argument is to be settled. then it should be settled nowhere else but on the baseball field.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

The Falcons might beat every other team in the state but until it cleans house in its own back yard. the team hasn't the right to claim any title nor will it be recognized as championship of anything.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

To us this is the proper way of running baseball campaign. No one team has the right to come out and say it is playing another for the city championship until it has proven its right to the claim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
GOWNS MADE
YOUTHFUL
n TaternatIonaI News Service

by International News Services
PARIS, Sept. IA feeling Of
youth pervades nearly all of the
smart costumes being shown for
winter wear, whether intended for
6ebutante daughter. fond mother or
doting granny.
with the silhouette almost defin-
iteIy standardized, emphasizing
rather wide but not exaggerated
shoulder line, waistline varying
from Q point on the hips to a point
somewhat lower. including the
original normal one, and the skirt
satisfactorily covering the knees.
all women may look youthful and
elegant these days without appear
ing ridiculous.
Some Of the dresmakers use the
straight line with pleats to give
the necessary fuIlness and very
becoming youthful line. One, for
afternoon wear in printed MORE
comes in blue with a plaid design
trimmed with square buttons and
buckle.
Another in crepe satin has the
dull side Of the fabric used for the
frock with q strip dividing at the
back and q deep yoke Of the bril-
liant satin. The overskirt follows
the same movement as the yoke.
Pieats cut dlagonally at the hem
give q fresh and youthful note on a
morning frock of soft wooden with
the bodice finely incrusted in mo-
tits that carry out the same
scheme.
Poiret spells youth with a seriss
OF costumes in quaint but practical
style with tight.fitting bodices and
full skirts. Some are of Scotch
plaids with little white fichus fo-
trimming.
Patou accentuates youth in eve
ming gowns that are utterly plain
and worn with costume jewelry-a
large pendant. a buckle or bracelet
of semi.precious stones. putting 8
magnificent accent on the plain, de-
lightfullycut dress. Costume jew
elry of little, sparkling beads or
metal plaques is also worn with
certain street costumes with most
youthful effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
Indict Man Accused
OF KIDNAPPING Girl, Is

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.--lndicted
on charges of kidnapping and as
saulting .15-year-old Mary Gallagher,
Of Yonkers, Pedro Sauceda. a Mexi-
can, was taken to police head
quarters.
Sauceda and the girl were brought
here two days ago from Chicago.
where police allege the Mexican, q
barber. was living with the girl
They met two years ago on a Cali
sfornia. bound ship. Sauceda was
held in bail, and the girl was sent
10 the Florence Crittendon Hosnea
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
ADDITIONAL DATA ON
 LOWELL CREEK PROJECT

For the convenience of the public in ascertaining better idea of what the Lowell Creek project means in way of material other than that con- tained in last weeks article, the fol- lowing facts may be of interest:
 The elevation of the Hume at the intake will be 14O feet. The average grade of the 3,3OO foot Hume will be approximately four and one-quarter percent
 In sections the grades, starting at the upper end, is three and one-half percent for the first $50 feet; five and oneJhalf percent for the next 200 feet; five percent for the next 1,15O feet; four percent for the next 800 feet; four and one-half percent for the next 450 feet, and two and one-half percent for the last $50 feet.
 The Hume will be practically 12 feet wide in the clear; eight feet deep and will be, according to the spec ifications, mine feet and three inches in the clear under the tie beam, over head It will be double bottom with the lower bottom three by 12 and the wearing bottom two by 12; the sides will be three by IF with one by 12 battens on the cracks. The material will be heavy such as 12x12, 6x6, 1Ox16, 6x16.
 There will De about 47,549 pounds of bolts, washers, nails, lag screws, drift bolts, screws, etc., used in the work.
 The total amount of lumber which will be used in construction amounts to around 841,S13 board feet: rough lumber, principly, will be used.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
NEW SEWARD RESIDENTS

Not week goes by but what the population of Seward doesn't increase. Saturday the total mounted by three with the arrival of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Reenstrom and daughter. MT. Reenstrom is far from being "che- chako" being an oldtimer in the coun- try and well known here. The family have moved into one of the J. A Ramon houses.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
WELL KNOWN CAPTAIN

The halibut schooner Dorothy, Capt. Hvatum, came into port Saturday with a large cargo of halibut, Captain Hva- tum was the skipper of the scandia, which sank last year near Kodiak, while conducting halibut tagging work under the direction of the Information. al Fisheries.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Mrs. J. H. Mozee, wife of the B. Of E. head for this district of Alaska, and who arrived from Seattle on the steamer Alaska, left for Ter home &t Anchorage on today's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Guy and Raymond Manthey, high school students, are figuring going to Fairbanks at the close of school to join their father, and brother, Robert.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
ENGINEER RETURNS

R. Q. Ingrim, resident engineer for the Bureau of Public. Roads, re. turned Saturday from Juneau where office work has kept him occupied fer the past few months. Mrs. Iugrim is still in the South but expects to join MT. Ingrim next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

HUNTERS AND PRosPEcToRs- The ALL-ALAsKA PACK BOARD. The best in the market. Price $500 Manufactured by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

The S. s. Admiral Watson, which arrived today from the Westward, de- parts for the South at 5 o'clock this evening.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Ma was looking at the paper after
is rite.
Waits he rite about this time? por
sed, and ma sed, He says we're TOO de-
pendent on others, he says we're not
self sufficient enough.
He's bersting with boloney as usual
push me over those matches will you
pop sed, and ma sed, Now that's ths
very thing he ment, that's glowing ex-
ample of the very identical sort Of thing
he had referents to.
Wat is for Peet sake? pop Sed, and
ma sed, Why, you asking me TO push
YOU the matches insted Of reetching out
and getting them yourself by End ma
ture We're all a time leening on others
insted of helping ourselves as nature
intended, that's wat P. Willis Hinkle
saws in tonites article, he says we all
wunt to be helped and catered to and
coddled like butterflys in coocoons, he
says if the werld was suddenly pushed
backwards 1000 years we'd all feel help
less, ma sed
Not to mention if it was suddenly
pushed ahed the same length of time,
pop sed. P. Willis Hinkle must be hav-
ing one of his very brightest days, hav-
elI YOU puSLIS0 me tlooe HadtC4leS yet!
he sed. And he leened over and got
them himself, saying, Why don't you act
on that recipee yourself if you think
its such CRATE ideer?
! fully intend to, ma sed If anybody
informs me of one way in which I can
help myself insted of being helped Ill
be grateful. she Sed, and pop. sed that's
easy, the pleZzure is all mine, just hop
out of bed and open the windows your
self tonite wen you get through reeding
insted of prodding my sleeping form
till I get up and do 1t.
Now Willyum Potts I think that the
meenest suggestion ! ever heard of and
you awt to be ashamed of yourself TAX
ing advantage of an innocent remark to
Evening star., 1928-11-30

trap me into giving up the one pitiful
little luxury allow myself, / dident
think you'd stoop to such low trick,
ma sed, and pop sed You win, you and
P. Willis Hinkle both.
And he got in back OF the sporting
page and stayed there.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
Music Hath Charms.
Copyright. 1921

BOSTON [E).-A Boston cigar manu-
facturer has speeded up production by
Installing radio loud speakers in his
factory.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-13
|CE BLOCKADEs ELDER REACHING
 q. PAUL. ISLAND
WILL MAKE ANoTHEHR ATTEMPT TO PIERCE ICE AS SOON AS IS
 POSSIBLE

ST PAUL. April B. (H-The U. s. Bureau of Fisheries ship Elder. after a-vain attempt to run thru the ice blockade surrounding St, Paul Island was forced to return to St. George Is- land.~
 { The Elder Is loaded with mail and provisions for St. Paui Island which has been ice blockef for six months. months. s
 The Elder was scheduled to pick up St. Paul persons requiring medical attention. Another attempt will be made to pierce the ice as soon as pos. sible.