davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
RANGERS TO STACK UP
 AGAINST COLLlNSVILLE
Local Club to Show Wares to Home Folks at Willow Brook Park Sun day Afternoon.

day Afternoon.
 The Ranger A. c. baseball team will stack up against the strong All Collinsville club at Willow Brook park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The visitors have q combination that compares favorably with all the teams that have made things miser- able for the opposition in years past in the town of Coll,nsville and the Rangers will have 10 be at their best to win
 The large crowd that witnessed have the opportunity of seeing the Rangers Tn their own bailiWick The local team Is hitting the high spots this year and Manager Frank Ana stasio expects the crew to come through this week end for its fifth victory.
 The Collinsyllle team was on. of the strongest entries in the Connec- ticut State Central league last year and almost the entire squad that played during that season, has been welded into this years club. So far this year the team hasn't lost one game in six starts and the visitors will be out to make the Rangers the seventh consecutive victim
 Casey will again he in the box for the locals while Matty Hayes and Phil Bloom will alternate in the estcher's box All players are re- quested to report for practice to Coach Andrew Zwick at Willow Brook park Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
 Reserves Practice
 The Ranger Reserves will ractice tonight at the Pioneer diamond in preparation for the start of the City league Saturday. The call is for 7:3o o'clock and Coach Phil Bloom expects all members Of the team to be present at that time.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
-Speakin 6
 of s porte


 Truth is apparently stranger than fiction in the puEilistic game these present days because of the many absolutely funny decisions being handed down from the large cities in important battles. First came the decision in New York which gave Quintero m award of fight that Louis (Kid) Kaplan had clearly won.
 Then in the Hong count city" of Chicago. Mickey Walker took a real pasting from Ace Hudkins but the judges didn't think SO. Last night ws return to New York and And out that George Godfrey. giant negro. outpunched Johnny Risko. pudgy Cleveland baker boy. only to be on the losers end when the de- cision was announced.
 If the newspaper reports emanat- Ing from these centers are true, the caulidower industry still holds to its high plane. but the art of judging the winner. has declined to a very low state.
 We have seen what we thought were poor decisions handed down in local and state rings but we could always see how the other fellow viewed the fight in question, but the lasting that these recent decisions have received at the hands of ex- pert ring observers certainly tends to show that the decisions were uni versally not popular.
 The fight game cannot long exist under these conditions because no man anywhere. no matter how good or how poor he may be as a. fighter. will want to chance his hide or his efforts in a ring where a knockout 10 recognized as the only avenue of victory over a more popular op- ponent
 Popularity seems to be winning fights these days. A battler enters the ring a heavy favorite and al- though he takes a shellacklng, he comes out the winner.
 Tn Connecticut. charges would fly thick and fast that the betting gentry were in charge of the entire affair This may be true in New York and Chicago but as far as we know. no attempts to remedy the situation have been made. There is something rotten in Denmark" as Hamlet once said. but to us it ap- pears that Denmark's pollution was only a patch of dust towards the stencil that has arisen around sports In general in the present day.
 Having rid ourselves of this sus- picion that ve have been harboring for some time. we will now take our seat in the back row and state that we hope that Promoter Raineault will not decide tomorrow afternoon to postpone the Lope Tenorio-king Tut battle at the Velodrome tomor- row night
 Kid" Kaplan meets his erstwhile conqueror. Manuel Quintero in New Haven Monday night. Kaplan seeks to justify his claim that he was robbed of the decision in his battle with the Florida product in New York recently.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Games Tomorrow

Boston at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis (Other clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
flames IOmorro1G

Albany at Bridgeport.
 Waterbury at Plftsf1eld Providence at Springfield New Haven at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
The Standing

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. st. Louis at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Games Today

Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis (Other clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago New York at Philadelphia Washington at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
The Standing
Games Today

Baltimore at Newark. Jersey City at Reading Montreal at Buffalo, (Other clubs not scheduled )
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
EASTERN LEAGUE
NeSferdax's Results

Yesterdays Results New Haven 2. Bridgeport 1. Albany <. Hartford 2. Providence 3. Waterbury 2. Pittsf1eld 10. Springfield 5.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Baltimore 10, Newark g. Reading 6-s. Jersey City 2-3. Buffalo 9-5, Montreal 5-4.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
The Standing
Games Today

VYBfflHS IfN1HN Albany at Hartford ?. Pittsf1eld at Springfield Waterbury at Providence Albany at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results
The Standing

New York II, Phila delphia $
 tOther clubs not scheduled )
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

The approximate geosraphlca center of the United States is To- cated at a point in the eastern rar' of smith county. Kansas,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Baseball Standing,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AeSferllaY'S Result fs

New York '. Philadelphia {. Boston 4-l1. Washington 1-4. tOther clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

Kid" Kaplan meets his erstwhile conqueror. Manuel Quintero in New Haven Monday night. Kaplan seeks to justify his claim that he was robbed of the decision in his battle with the Florida product in New York recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
international Illustrated New.

object of scathing attacks from certain of his fellow churchmen in 1904 as result of disclosures he made in letter regarding the unfrocking of a former pastor in his diocese in 1902. Through. out the wide publicity and dia. tribes directed toward him he maintained a dignified silence, let ting the attack disprove itself. IL was withdrawn the next year by the signers who had originally made the indictments.
 gs Travelled Widely
 St. Pauls Cathedral in London and Westminster Abbey have both heard Bishop Talbot's sermons. He-traveled widely. He was chair man of the general board of re- ligious education at one time and likewise chairman of the commis- sion on Christian unity. To this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28

his ordination in 1873 and remain ed in that charge 13 years. Dur ing that time he built up a strong parish, established several mis- sions in neighboring towns and founded St. James Military Acad- emy, a training school for boys.
 Ability Recognized
 It was these accomplishments that impelled the convention at Chicago in 1883 to recognize him and entrpst him with the work of building up the Episcopal Church in the two western states. He was consecrated at Christ Church Cathedral, St. Louis, May 27, 1887, five months before his 39th birth day anniversary.
 When Bishop Talbot went to Wyoming and Idaho those states still were largely vast stretches of unpeopled prairie and mountain with scattered mining and cattle camps. Ordinarily the assign ment might have discouraged a man with less confidence and en- ergy than Bishop Talbot pos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28

sessed, but to him it was an op- portunity for work and lots of it. His fine personality enabled him to win the rough and ready set. tiers to the purpose of his coming and within six years he super. vised the erection of 38 churches in the two states. He also built St. Matthew's Cathedral at Lara. mic, Wyo, a boys school at the same place and one for girls at Boise City, Idaho, and q hospital at Wallace, Idaho.
 Pioneer in Wcet
 This pioneer work in the West afforded Bishop Talbot many novel experiences which he en- joyed recounting in later years.
 In November, 1897, Bishop Tal- bot was selected head of the Dio- cese of Central Pennsylvania since become the Diocese of Beth lehem. He assumed charge of his new field in February. 1898. With in seven years the diocese had so enlarged under Bishop Talbots competent organization and direc- tion that it was necessary to split it into two dioceses-the other being that of Harrisburg Bishop Talbot retained charge of the Bethlehem diocese.
 Powerful Preacher
 I The bishop was powerful preacher when melted to a right eous cuse; or he could observe the taciturn discretion of a train ed diplomat when provoked. This latter trait was never better ex- emplified than when he was the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28

that our boys played their second best game against your boys which no doubt accounts for the high score we made against you"
 Two. players of the local Hi team have been named by the col lege coach for the All Star high school basketball team. They are John Martin for forward, and Leonard Johnson, guard.
 A record of the games played by the college team showed that out of total of 27 games which they played this season, 26 ended in their favor, and they chalked up a total score of 897 points to their opponents 465.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
E;NDRHEUIlhI'l|sN NTH RED PEPPER

Hwkel you are suffering with rheufnatism. SO you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quick SSt felief known.
 I;sN0thing has such 'concentratel penetrating heat q red rsppers. Ipstaiit relief. Jnst as soon a yeu apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heft. In three minutes 1t warms tho sofe spot through and through. DfeeD tho Blood eireulation, breaks up the consd1tioh---and the old fheuma- tinm torture is gone.
 ! RoWles Red Pepper Rub. made ffom rcd peppers, costs little at any drug etuze. Q1t ! jer. et once. pso It for lph1b6gbs Reu- titis, bactache. sti9 neck. som ISuscies, colds In cheat. Almost iesfa6t rGtfef awaits you. Be sure tb r6st tho genuine. vith the 6ama Row1es on each package. Y -4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28

latter cause the bishop was de- voted, frequently speaking in de- fense of ultimate dissolution of all denomination boundaries. His books included: My People of the Plains,' "A Bishop Among His Flock" "Tim. an Autobiogra- phy of a Dog"
 Fayette. Mo, the county seat of Howard county, one of the old est and most historic of the early settlements bordering the Mis- souri River, was Bishop Talbots birthplace. He was born October 9, 1S4S, the son of Dr. John A. and Alice Daily Talbot. He was graduated from Dartmouth Col lege in 1870 and studied three years at tho General Theological Seminary of New York. Later he received degree from the Uni versity' of Missouri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
oUuoLAS BOYS NAMED x ON ALL-sTAR TEAM

Superintendent 0. E. Olson of the Douglas school is in receipt 'of letter from Ernest N. Patty, Dean and head of the School of
 Mines of the Alaska Agricultural College, in which he expresses his Appreciation for the many cour. tesies extended to Coach Kenneth ". Abell and the college basket ball team while they were in Douglas during their recent trip.
 At the same time a letter was received from Coach Abcll on be- half of his squad and college ex- pressing his thanks for the fine craftsmanship of the Douglas team and kind hospitality shown them while they were here. Coach Abell also said; And although xe trimmed your boys quite bad 1y,. I will say you have the best balanced high school team in the Territory. You must consider
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
TRY SULPHUR ON
 ! AN ECZEMA SKIN
'osts Little and Oyercomes Trouble Almost Over
 Night

Any breaking out of the skin. even fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly overcome by applying Menttc-Sulphur, declares noted skin specialist. Because of it's germ destroying properties, this sulp hur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom falls to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rcwles Mentho-Sul- phur from any sood druggist.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
BISHOP TALBOT DEAD; WAS 80 YEARS OF AGE
Pioneer Ill Western States Great Ability Recog-
 nized Early Tn Life

(Con sinued ;ros Fake one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28

COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT
 The regular monthly session of the City Council will be held this evening in the city hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
TERHUNE LEAVES
 FOR WASHINGTON

II. w. Terhune, Alaska Agent for the U. s. Biological Survey left Juneau this morning on the steamer Princess Mary, enroute to Washington, D. C., on his an. nual trip to confer with officials of the Bureau. This is the first trip to Washington for conference MT. Terhune has made since his appointment as Alaska Agent.
 He will confer with Paul G. Redington, chief of the Bureau, and expects to return to Juneau in about six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
DOUGLAS < NEVIS
LEAP YEAR DANCE BE
 GIVEN HERE WEDNESDAY

A Leay Year, hard time dance, will be the social attraction of the Channel tomorrow evening in the Eagles hall. The event is being given under the auspices of the Douglas Aerie, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, and arrangements are in progress to make 1t one of the jolliest affairs of the season, The music will be furnished by the Moonlight Serenaders of Jul neau.
 As it will not be necessary to dress up" for the affair every. one can attend and be comfort able as in the pursuit of their daily routine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
MASS MEETING CALLED

By order of the Douglas City Council . mass meeting of the citizens of the Island has been called, to make selection from residents here of a suitable candi- date for the office of Deputy United States Marshal here which will sfbe presented to Marshal White, for his recommendation to Washington. The meeting is called for this evening at :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
Weather conditisns A Recorded by the U. 5. snz sst Weatber Bureau ss.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning D. n today Fair tonight and Wednesday, light easterly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
PREPARE TO REGISTER

City Clerk Felix Gray an 9ounces that the registration books of the city will be open at 7lis house every evening after g:3O o'clock beginning March End ahd on Saturdays at his office on iEFont Street,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28

The Methodist Ladies' Aid will hold Goody Sale at Garnick's Grocery on Saturday, March B., 1928 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
FORMER RESIDENTS
 RETURN TO DOUGLAS

Mrs. Robert Bonner and Mrs. A. J. Balog and daughter arrived from the south today on the Aleu- tian to renew their residence in Douglas. Their return will be welcomed by their many friends in Douglas. 
 We make men's suits for $55 F. WOLLAE1. -adv.
 
 Advertising afways pays. Use the columns of The Empire
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Ncasary-1sassa advocatAs ts csa. grsak"
 Indianapolis Timss: ''In Ais Arsl speech awey from New York, q Smith came out boldly and plainly for the NcNary-Hausen method oa fsrn rslisf. The Smith speseA ea thts subject should have one tm- mediate reaction h this state: il should eonvtnes Heever's fstsaAs that hs cannot carry sxeees basgase cad win h lndians. Upon the is- sue ef the MeNary-Hauesa bill the emith speech will undoubtedly arouse enthusiasm among farmeFA
 New York Hsrald- Trtbuns: "Cea- frontsd by probiens ef' national iun- portance which hs plainly did not understand. hs took refuge h wis cracks and personalities .... in- stead of standing by the New York statement of August !. which Aatly rejected the equalization fee, he by implication. includes 1t in the list of possible means to be considered" !"
 New York World: Tt becomes g matter not of guesswork but of fac' that if the relief of agriculture is to be accom- plished through the ap plication of the principle and pur pose of the McNary-Haugen hill il can only be done by the election Of
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
EDITORS COMMENT
 0N SMITHS TALK
Most of Tbem Art PiIol1hJ
 Impressed
Dy the yynitsd Pres.

Dy the Cnitsd Pres.
 Editorial reactions tn newspapers to Governor Alfred E. Smiths cam pafSn speech Tuesday night before some 10000 voters. fall under three general classihcatiens. endorsements and praise of tho democratic nom- inee's agricultural announcements. approval ot his ''frankness and ccur- age," and objections on the ground that his address was an appeal for votes." and shed no light on 'the complex question of farm econom- ics"
 Stating that the country now knows where Gov. Smith stands oi, the farm question. the Milwaukee Journal editorially continues. eff Smith continues speaking out in plain everyday language as he did in Omaha. Hoover is likely to be smoked out into such discussion of real issues as his adherents feel he is capable of. The country should be tired of the kind of campaign ing party managers have manipu- lated in recent years-this thing of putting candidates on pedestals and decorating them with tinsel.'
 The Des Moines Register: Cover nor Smith committed himself and his party to . long program at Omaha. and if the republican lead CTS are not as wise as he is. we shall
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

casale. . democratic membsr es ths board. gave no reasca foe his dssira to retire from the board.
 At the request of tho board ol public works. authorization wal voted for the purchase of . tractor grader to cost $2.7e5.
 1l.S0o foe Staalcy Ttact Held Up
 When the park commission aSked that it be permitted to sst aside tl.- 500 for repairs on the homestead standing on the \. W. Stanley tract. the money later to be returned to the park fund from some other ac- count, Aldermen William H. Judd raised . question oa the propriety of such . transfer.
 He said that the city charter al- lows transfers only during the last two months of the fiscal year and he argued that to pass . vote such as recommended by the commission would be to sanction an overdratt.
 Councilman Samuel Sablotsky favored the boards proposition and called on Park Commissioner Arth- UT E. Berg. who WIS in the spec tators' gallery, to explain the need. Commissioner Berg made it plain that the work must be done soon but Councilman William D. Boyle agreed with Alderman Judd's claim that the action would be irregular.
 The third ward alderman moved that the matter be referred to the board of finance and taxation for recommendations. It was so voted. Councilman Sablotsky being the only member opposed.
 Bernard G. Kranowitz. municipal recreation commissioner, was voted $l00 to defray his expenses at . national convention of playground executives at Atlantic City, ". J.. during the week of September 30.
 Several petitions for street im- provements were referred to the board of public works.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER % nea

are again by endorsing the NcNayy- Haugen principle in name. That will not be q popular thing In many quarters, especially in some eastern industrial centers where Gov. Smith expects to command support. But 1t was . thing to be expected of any honest and frank man with Gov. Smiths ability and experience h solving governmental problems"
 St. Paul. Minn.. Pioneer Press: Governor Smith hes been drm and consistent on many questions. h he fixed in his convictions on this farm issue or merely seeking votes?"
 Peoria (Ill.) Star: "fhe gover- nor is more successful in drilling holes in the republican platform than in formulating . constructive program for farm relief. He ts making q spectacular appeal for tho highest office in tho land and for which, in our opinion. he has not the necessary qualification. Yet 1t is not to be denied that he has more followers than any democratic can didate in recent years"
 Minneapolis Journal: Gov. Smith gave a fine example of wit. satire and oratory. When he was through. what light had he shed on the com plex question of farm econcmtcs?"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
ChR1H REVISION
 MOVEMENT STARTS
0ana @uca Aldails xlM to Appein Connittst

Naysg rsonesas Aas under con- sidesottea tho psTsonnsl Of . con- mittee to make . study of the chat ter snd prspars proposed revisiona foy estion at the n1xt session of the geAesA assembly.
 Appointment of the committee was approved at last nights meet ing of the common council. which lasted | little more than half an hour and transacted few matters other than routine business.
 The committee wtll consist of members of the common council. former city officials and private citissns- It ts probable that Sena- tor Edward F. Hall. who has head a the last three committees on charter revision, will be the chair man.
 At the suggestion of the board of health, the ordinance committee will consider change in the regu- lations governing sewers. Hereto fore the health department has mo- tiNsd the owners of admitting prop srties when sewers have been placed and they are then required to make connection. The work having been done by the department of public works, it has been suggested that this department give the property owners notice. Should the order be ignored, the health department will then exercise its powers to abate nuisances by enforcing the order.
 Fight on lAnch Cart
 Another move against lunch carts on Franklin square was taken when on motion of Alderman Falk, . petition for a zone change was re- fsrred to the board Of adjustment. The petition asked that the parcel ot land at Franklin square and Pearl street be changed from an indus trial to a residence B district,
 A previous petition calling for a zone change affecting several plots of land lying between Park and Pearl streets will be withdrawn when tho new request comes before tn. board of adjustment for action.
 Attorney g. Gerard Casale's resig- nation from the school committee was accepted by the council. Mir.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Des Noines Trihuna: ''J1s wal beth fEank and adreit. eutspeksl and shrewd. The governoe commit ted himself datly to the wostets view ef caring for the tarm surplus e that periodically slut the fasu market. The weakest part ef ht speech was when he talked about the 'Jeffersonian doctrine of statsa rights in the matter of houor con. trol."
 The Post Dispatch. st Louis: 'Ii the new eampsisnes lacks sesnethins in dignity. hs gains in the tsapres sion of frankness aud sausrs deal ing and the ability to deal with great public questions in an entertaining way"
 Illinois State Register. Springfield. H.: Smith l. determined to make this . bright and bunkIsss campaign with none of tho pain of campaign ing. Jovial. carefree and unafraid. he had . great time with his OHnaha audience and they with him. His pronouncements of the McNary- Haugen bill put his opponents on the defensive.'
 Kansas City Post: The Sover- nor's speech was an unequivocat bid for tho support of Iowa and other midwestern states that sent