davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
READY FOR START
 0F GOLF SEASON
First Tournament of Year at
 Shuttle Meadow Tomorrow

Golfers expected to number we'll 1 over 100 will take the Shuttle Mea- l dow club course by storm tomorrow afternoon in the first official open ing day tournament of the year. Pent up ambitions will be satisfied by nearly every member of the club who is able to turn out for the day and the "charge of the light brigade" will be shunted into insigniticance by the battle of drivers, irons and put ters against Old Man Par.
 "kack" Parker, chairman of the tournament committee, made an in- teresting announcement today re- garding the prizes to be awarded the winners of the event tomorrow. Instead of the usual gifts of wearing apparel suitable for the game of golf, articles which go to make up a golfers paraphernalia will be awarded These will include golf balls, golf sticks and other parts of equipment.
 A welcome addition to the course has been made this year for the first 1 time in the form of 8 shelter house 1 in case of sudden rain. Heretofore, when the weather man kicked the traces while the players were far from the club house. it was g case of making fast tracks through the mud to the club house or suffering 8 drenching. Now a shelter house. a small pavilion. has been set be- tween the fourt'l and seventh fair ways as a sort of half way house. where members can gather until the showers let up or umbrellas and rain coats can be secured.
 A new handicap list has also been posted on the bulletin board out side the club house. Some handi- caps have been increased and others have been more hard boiled" than the direction of Shuttle Meadow to- morrow can mean only one thing. and that will be the protests of those members who have been coming In among the winners due to gener- ous handicap. Members who find that the figures given on the list do not agree with those decided on by the committee will be given the opportunity to appeal their cases to members of the handicap committee, but fair warning is given that no army court martial board will ever have been more hard boiled" than will be the handicap committee when they listen to the why's and where lores of disgruntled members whose handicaps have been changed.
 With good weather and a perfect course, a full days enjoyment should be had at the club tomorrow after noon. The tournament committee expects a record breaking opening day entry list and some very good scores are being anticipated. The trourse has been Overrun the past week with members anxious to get into some kind of form for the open ing day and stiff competition which may probably result in stiff muscles ] should be the order of the day.
 ;r1, {,,,,5 ~ ell ne
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

Yahn and Szabo.
 In the field events, always the weak link, the high school team seems to be stronger this year with s. Neyerdoski, Thompson, T. Nevu- lis, Satalino, and Captain Reckert in the discus throw; Neyerdoski. Reck- ert, Nevulis, Helm, and Walter Reckert in the shot put, Reid, Judd, Mileski. Bogdanski and ZalesM in the pole vault and Reckert, Yahn, Gordon, C. Marsh. Gramila and Freeze in the javelin throw.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

B. the Associated Press Thanks to the resourcefulness Of three of the games most ancient warriors, Connie Mack's Philadel- phia Athletics hold undisputed pos session of third place in the Ameri- can league standing
 The tribe of McGill1cuddy ran roushshod over Washington yester- day, carving out 10 to 0 decision to rlace right behind the New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians.
 Credit for that victory must go 10 a trio, aged 123 years in the aggre- gate and with 6o major league cam paigns to divide among its com ponent parts.
 John Picus Quinn. 42 years old and a veteran of $ big league sea- sons. held the Senators to seven scattered hits out of which they could fashion not a semblance ot run.
 Eight of the Athletics ten tallles were accounted for by Ty Cobb, who i at <l now is on his 24th American league pennant chase, and 40 year old Iris Speaker who started two years after the Georgia Peach.
 Ty and Iris divided batting honors on a share and share basis. Each went to the plate four times, sInash- ed out a triple, drove In three runs and scored once. Just to make the thing more or less of monopoly Quinn drove in one tally With sacrifice fly and scored once him- self.
 six run rally in the eighth en- ah,ed the Yankees to whip the Bos- g1on Red sox at New York, 3 to 4' land retain their grip on first place. The Yankee assault drove Ran Mac .Fayden out of the box and badly iolted his successor, "Sl1m Har- riss.
 The Indians kept pace by beating the Detroit Tigers at Cleveland, to 1. Although wild. George Grant held the Tigers to seven hits ana scoreless until the ninth.
 Home runs by Blue and Schulte, each with man on base, aided the Browns to register to D triumph over the Chicago White Sox at St. Louis, The Sox tied the score ln the eighth but three successive singles off Ted Lyons in the ninth gave the Browns the decision.
 Idle for days because Of lncle- ment weather, the New York Giants leading the National league parade opened a series with Philadelphia by dropping a to verdict to the Ouakers. Augie Walsh, recruit hurl' CT, held the Giants to five hits. two of which were circuit drives b, Lindstrom and Ott, Pounded for II hits. Larry Benton, ace of the Gian staif, dropped his first game of tho season.
 Ed Brandt, Seattle rockies. pitch cd the weakened Boston Braves to Ito 0 victory over Dazzy Vance ant the Brooklyn Dodgers. Brandt al lowed but two hits. both singles Bunched hits accounted for thret runs off Vance in the third. Eddi' Moore smashed homer off Moss il tho eighth for the Braves fourtl run. The Braves played without tn services of Rogers Hornsby, Dicl Burrus and four regular pitchers All are i'll with bad colds or influ enza.
 Carmen Hill won his first victor of the year when the Pittsburgh Pi rates beat Cincinnati at Forhes tielt , to 2. The league champions hi Edwards and Jabionowski hard i the early innings, but Carl Mays wa a tartar for them after he cntere the game in the fourth. Georg Grantham hit his third home run ( the season in the third inning.
 Cold weather forced postponemer of an encounter at Chicago bctwee the Cubs and 1he St. Louis Carl po1
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
YOLLEY BALL PLAY
Captainleas Teams Capture Matches in Boys Club Senior Ieasue- Spirited Battles.
voliey Ball Standing

Captainless teams captured the matches in the Boys club senior volley ball league last evening. the presence of . team captain seeming to be an insuperable handicap for his mates. John Red" Compagnone was home in bed with . cold, but hm players squeezed out | victory In ths first game and then. after being bad- ly trouced in the second, came back in the deciding tilt to win the match from Ray Anderson's crew and as- stunned undisputed possession of first place. The scores: Compagnone ......... 16 1S Anderson ............ IF 1S 10
 Captain Dwight Skinner was also absent and his loss seemed to bs even more beneficial to his team than that of Compagnone had been. for the leaderless players snneared Nick CHI and his men in the most one e-sided match In tho history of club volley ball. The scores:
 oll
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
30tAl0 33 2 1J 2 for Ho.maLn ln Nth.

~x-I.atted for Etarriss in sth,
 sH4-- Ran for Collins iu alh. l;pstou ...,...........0n .0n1 "20 o00-4 -NfW iOl -V'- b"p Ibh- 5
 T~'o i'dse Tlagst"ad. MSer. Pas rhaL Gehlic. N.usci fet. Thr"e base hit faitt. Losing pitcher MacfaydeA. [ m rires Barry. Nalltn and pneen Time pf -aran-2..0
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

Totais S+ II -I II x--Onc out when winning run scored. x-Batted for ogden in 9th.
 xx-Ran for Sturdy In 9th.
 Chicago ..............loo oeu vs"-n St. Ioui. .....,.loO 220 0ol-6 Two base hits-McSeely @. Cissell, Clancy, Kress. Talk. Kanm, Moore Home runs-Schulte. Blue. Winning pltcher-Ogden. Umpires-Guthrie, Hilde- brand and Ormsby. Time of game-l:4o.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

Two girls of Gateshsad, England. have asked the mayor to forward their leap year proposals to any likely young men.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
PHILADELPHIA
T'otals

1.-TWO ou- when winning run scored.
 z-Ran for S'hulte In Ith. Now York .......003 coo l"o--i pbiloseinhla ....loo 02o 611-o
 Two base hts-Thompson. L"a'h -'' Home runs--Llndstr ot' lmplres- 0u,gley. Pf.rman and starke Iime ol gume--1:5 :52.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
pITTSB

TWO base nits--l. Nanei. r. ",i"c'. Three base llts Nhnef' NaINr., i'o'ne ,,,,-- ,;rartham. osing pitcher Edwards I-n,,tres-Hart. Jorda and Eigler. Iiine- l:i4.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
for Vance In Tth

Boston .........-.... .ph3 'rp piA-'
 Two base hit Brown. Three base hit Bell Home ruu-Moorc. Losing pitcher. Vance TupireT Mccormick, Magee and klem. Tme-t:i5
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

x-Batted for Sorrell in 1th.
 xx-Batted for Smith in 9th. Detroit ..''.o"V "' Cleveland ..........'..VV .VVo "
 Two base htts-Jamieson Summa. Los ;no pItcher-Sorrell umpires-McGowan Connolly and Van Graflan. 1T e,-l:'o.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

Philadelphia .........00 004 1e4 l00-10 Two base hit--Euel. Three base hits Speaker. Boey Cobb Losing pitcher Zachary. l-mp-es-Geisel. Owens and
 Campbell Time of game-1:ic.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
sz rn 4 MDo% S%l or
VETERANS ARE KEEPING
 ATHLETICS IN RUNNING

Mackmen Run Roughshod Over Senators - Yankees Rally to Whip Boston Red Sox-lndians Down the Tigers at Cleveland-Browns Triumph Over White Sox-Giants Lose to Phillies - Braves Blank Dodgers-Pirates Defeat Reds-Cubs- Cards Game Postponed.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

Italy will establish training ships for deep-sea captains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
WEDDING TUNE BY AIR
Bay State Couple Married to Music
From Switzerland.

MANCHESTER, Mass, Nov. T.
What next will radio do? When
w. G. Paulton and Annie bennett
were married here recently, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Sick and Aged Animals of
Distant EraS SucCumbed
in Peace.
By Science Serrice

81 Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, Nov Travel
erS in the Andean highlands o.
South America often have reported
areas in which the two types o.
camels, the llamas and guanacos.
repair when death approaches,
there to leave their mortal parts.
often undisturbed by predatory AMI
mails. These dying places" are sail
to be desolate places which none
but the sick and the aged seek out
Certain caves in The rocky noun
tains Of Europe are thought to have
been used in a similar manner by
the cave-bears. These associates and
enemies of early man often had
worn smooth places on the rock;
in narrow places in the caves whel e
they later came to pass quietly away
Fossil animals of considerable an
tiquity are thought by scientists to
have had a similar custom. In the
sides of large hill in northwestern
Nebraska many skeletons of small,
graceful camel, slightly larger than
a greyhound, have been found in
such situations as to suggest an an
cient practice of the custom of seek
ing out dying places" far back in
the history of the camels.
The fossil animals, called steno-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

millions of miles distant from the
earth and should shine as q star
of the twelfth magnitude.
Next beyond o is Planet S. Its
mass is more than five times the
earth's. 1t moves in an orbit about
4,459 millions of miles distant and
should shine as of the tenth magni-
tude.
Larger Than o
"Still further out in space is
planet j, a massive body that out
weighs the earth nineteen times
Planet P moves in an orbit about
$500 million miles from the sun
This is more that double the dis
lance of o, but because of its larger
size P reflects more sunlight and
should rate in brightness as of the
eleventh magnitude"
Should the telescope confirm the
astronomers computations, the re-
suit would be another brilliant
achievement for mathematical sci
ence.
At one stroke three new members
would be added to the suns family
of planets, and peculiarities in GER
tain motions of the solar system
would be explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
WORKERS ARE INSURED
Employers Help Pay Protection in
France.
BIZ united Press

BY OHtted Press
PARIS, Nov. Every man and
woman in France working for less
than $500 yearly will be insured
against sickness, old age and death,
as we'll as premature Interpretation,
under a new law that provides the
workers will pay half the premium,
or 10 per cent Of the salary and the
employers the other half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Cascara is Your
Doctor Choice

When physicians pronounce cas-
cara the PERFECT laxative-why
experiment with things that lash
the system into action? Cascara,
you know, is the bark of a tree.
A natural and normal stimulus to
the bowels.
The Indians, who used to chew
this bark, had no word in their
language that meant constipation! "
Perfect regularity is possible to-
day, and to all of us. We have cas-
cara in ideal form; the very de-
lightful- tasting candy Cascaret
gives us pure cascara. 1t has helped
at least a million people to habitual
regularity. Millions of others, I'M
fortunately, have stuck to stronger
things and acquired only the laxa-
tive habit. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
ENLARGE RED CROSS

PU Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Red
Cross called today for an enlarged
membership, due to the require
ment of substantially increased
budget for next years operations
in view of the expansion Of activ-
tiles and heavy demands for dis
aster relief.
A budget of $4,7sS,oo0 has been
decided upon, James L. Fieser, act
ing chairman, said, and it is hoped
to increase. the membership by
nearly 100000 to an aggregate Of
100000.
The roll call for members will
continue from Armistice day to
Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
THREE UNSEEN
PLANETS MAY
Be REVEALED
Scientist Believes He Has
CIeWS of 0. S.
and P.
B3 Tim IS Special

BW Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. Announce
ment comes from the observatory of
Professor William H. Pickering, an
American astronomer on the island
of Jamaica, in the British West
Indies, that he has found evidence
which convinces him of the exis-
tence of three unseen planets
travelling in orbits outside the
known limits of the solar system,
He has computed the elements for
the suspected bodies and plotted
their approximate position.
Sky searches are being made, but
Professor Pickering said recently
that he doubts if the nearest planet
will be seen before February, 1929.
Then it should be on the meridian
at midnight, favorably placed for
observation.
Labels Bodies
"This nearest of the three bodies,
which I have Professionally labeled
Planet o." explained Professor
Pickering, has a mass about three
fourths that Of the earth. It's dia-
meter is approximately 1000 miles.
In February it will be about 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Formerly Artist
BRING BIG BILLS ASHES
TO U. S. FOR BURIAL
Remains Of Haywood Will Be In
TERED in Chicago.
BB Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. THE Work
ers' (CommunisD Party announced
today that half of the ashes of
WiIlwiam Dudley Chg Bid Hay
wood are on their way to America,
to receive burial in Chicago next
Sunday, the anniversary Of the
hanging Of four men for completely
in the Haymarket bomb deaths in
Chicago in 1887.
The ashes in an urn will arrive
in New York during the week, &C
cording to the advices from Mos
COW, where part of the ashes lie
inferred at the Red Square, under
the walls of the Kremlin.
It was said that "Big Bills" wish
was being observed in the return Of
the urn to America.
Haywood died in Moscow on May
10, after a period of exile from the
United States, where he was promi-
nent for years in I. w. w. battles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

voting booths we're arranged in
regulation style. The students lined
up, had their names checked off the
poll books, and marked their bal
lots, just as they will do after they
are of age.
The picture shows Twighla Keller
and Marcella Beamey, poll book
holders, checking of voters names
before handing them ballots.
The four students standing are
just ready to mark their ballots in
the booths. They are Nellie Schmidt,
Pauline Klingensmith, Paul Reed
and Helen Kendall.
Other officials were Frank Var
brough, inspector: Mildred Carlson
and Eugene Ludwig, judges; Mary
land Bay and Jack Schenck, clerks;
Harold Baker and Richard SchilIing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Dying Places of ancient
CameLS and Bears Found

mylus, lie extended, in groups and
singly, with no part of the BODY
disturbed. Their slender leg bones
are about as slender and as fragile
as glass tubing. There in the sand,
long since converted into rock, these
early camels lie in precisely the
same attitudes which they had as
sumed at death in a time when
the races of mammals were young.
Disease and injury have played
no part in the mortality of these
ancient camels, who voluntarily had
selected this spot as their last rest
ing place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Fine NeighbOrS

Frank G. DaiIey's home pre-
cinct, the second Of the Eighth
ward, went completely Demo-
cratic. Daley for Governor
carried it over Harry @. Les
lie, Republican, 686 to 374.
AL Smith beat Hoover Alb to
248 in the precinct; Albert
Stump for senator, beat Arthur
Robinson, Republican, 554 to
sos, and Louis Ludlow for
congressman, beat Ralph E.
Updike, Republican, 648 to 419.
Dailey's victory was the more
remarkable, because he lives
in normally Republican terri
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

Your first Cascaret will demon
strate how THOROUGH this gentle
laxatixe is, after all. Your next
surprise will be the length of time
before you need another. Eventually.
you'll see that cascarizing tends to
make the bowels move thereafter of
their own Accord
A modern drugstore must stock
many laxatives, but for your own
good the druggist would rather have
you ask for the inexpensive little
box of Cascarets than anything else.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

sheriffs, and Josephine Halbring and
Nellie Schmidt, challengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
wedding music was played by Mr..
E. Schelling in Switzerland and re-
layed by wireless from London.

Trained rat-catchers who work on
ships in the London docks must
estimate the number of rats in a
ship before beginning their work Of
examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Educational Ballot Test Is
Conducted for Future
Voters.
Sure, we split plenty"

So said many of the students at
Washington high school Tuesday,
when they voted in a mock election.
The educational election" was
staged by the Civic Quest and
American Government class under
Miss Katheryn D. Smith. Most Of
the 1000 students voted.
The ballots were regulation Aus
tralian and carried national, state,
and some of the county officers who
ran in the regular election. Twelve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
FAKE WHISPERS
GIVE AWAY $50
DOCTORED Bills
Counterfeit Notes Made in
Jail by Ralph Lee
Traced Here.

If you are fortunate enough to
have a $50 bill in your pocket ex-
anime it at once. Pay particular a.
tention to General Grants whisker",
Are they genuine or can you dis
Germ on close examination that its
not the general at all, but Old
George Washington with the whisk-
ers added by a clever artist in pei,
and ink?
If your General Grant is wearing
"phony" whiskers you're $40 poorer,
but probably have in your possession
a specimen of the artistry of Ralph
Lee, Hoosier bandit and jail breaker
often called Indiana's Gerald Char
man, a one dollar bill raised to a
fifty.
Trace Bill Here
Secret service agents have traced
to Indianapolis at least one OF the
raised bills on which Lee worked
in the Tennessee state prison at
Nashville, Tenn, to while away part
of the long term he is serving on
a robbery charge.
A month ago prison authorities
caught Lee working on bill in his
cell. They had suspected his &C
tivities before, but never we're able
to catch him. In his cell they
found the drawing pens, ink AMI
other materials he had used in his
counterfeiting.
Lee, it is believed, passed the bills
out Of the prison through a trusty
who received one-third of the
profits. One of the bills was sent
to Negro washwoman here by a
Nashville friend. She gave it to
coal company in payment Of bill.
The coal company deposited it in
an indianapolis bank, where cur
rency expert of the bank discovered
the counterfeiting.
Formerly Artist
Lee formerly was commercial
artist here. His mother lives here
now, but an active career Of crime,
during which he has escaped from
prison more than dozen times,
has taken him to all parts OF the
country.
He still is charged with the MUIR
der of Abner Peek, Speedway City
grocer, in a holdup several years
ago, but twice juries have failed to
convict him.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

meeting was originally scheduled for this evening but was deferred owing to the caucuA
 The Community club will meet Wednesday evening at 2 o'clock at Community hall A short entertain ment program will be held. The first whist by the ladies of Sacred Heart church will be held Monday evening September s+ in the church social rooms. The hostess will be announced. Mir. and Mra Ralph Gamble and family and Cortland Read motored to Mount Carmel over Sunday. While there they visited Dead Mans Cave. the Devils Slide and Giant mountain.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and family, Mrs. J. Rose Belden and Victor Belden motored to Rockwell park in Bristol yesterday The ladies of St. Gabriel's Episco- pal church will hold . whist in the church social rooms this evening at s o'clock. The Wesleyans Of the Methodist church will hold a birthday party in the church social rooms Tuesday evening September ,4 at o'clock. A banquet will be served at that time.
 Football practice will be held to- morrow evening. The attendance Is increasing at the practices held so far and the squad is expected to be much larger than that of last year. Candidates from kensington and Berlin are trying out for the team. It is planned to have two complete teams this year.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Stimp- son of Wallingford called upon relatives in town yesterday.
 Mrs. Royal Morse returned home yesterday from the Hartford hos pital where she has been confined for the past two weeks.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Eltjo Ensing at their home here Sat- urday. Both mother and child are doing we'll.
 The total registration of the enter ing class this year at the Hubbard school is IS. Last year there were | 21' entrants
 The first meeting of the Parent Teacher association for the coming season will be held Thursday eve- ming September e4 at s o'clock. This meeting will be a reception to the teachers, one of them being a new teacher.
 An anniversary high mass was held at Sacred Heart church Satur- day morning for the late Paul
 Emond.