davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
COrbinS 2O-NcWmatics 2

With the score 20 10 in favor OF
p. & f. Corbin in the game with
New Britain Machine on Diamond
No. 2 and the likelihood very slim
that the contest would be finished
before darkness enveloped the field.
the managers agreed to call the
spectacle at the end of the seventh in
ming and Corbins were declared the
winner.
For the spectators it was decid-
cdly drab affair while for the play
crs it was an eXhausting ordeal. The
Corbin team had a field day with the
Ncwmatics. getting a total of II hits
off four pitchers. Jaglokski remain
ed in the box for Corbins and allow
ed the Newmatics five lone bingles
while he famed 10 men. .
The winning team scored in every
| inning and each inning grew longer
in the time taken to finish it. The
sixth was reached and became a
nightmare. In this frame. the Cor
bin crew scored seven counters. The
Newmatic pitchers We're unable to
stem the tide. The Newmatics bat
ted again and then the game was
finished. There was little of note
that happened except that the New
Britain Machine team scored two
runs in the fourth. That's all there
was, there wasn't any more.
Bates led the winners at the bat
with five clean bingles out Of az
many trips. H. Anderson turned i'm
the feature catch OF the day by
spearing a Texas Lacquer. one hand.
on the right field line beyond first
base. The pitchers for the Newlnat-
les in the sequence In which they
appeared, were Maher. Richtmyer.
H. Anderson and Eric Anderson.
| The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
WAR BUGLER DIES

Danvers, Mass, July IS tUP)-
Moses Japan, "a. who served over
seas as a bugler on the staff Of
General John j. Pershing. died at a
Salem hospital last night. He was
gassed and wounded in the World
war. and since had been in falling
health.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
st. Louis Pitchers Records
BY LAY r. VESSELS

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
New York, July is P}-The league
leading Red Birds of st. Louis are
fighting off the opposition with the
effective ferocity of an eagle de-
Tending its lofty perch.
They winged their way to tho
top of the heap and they're going
to do some clawing to stay there,
and the battle thus far has been
costly only to the Cardinals foes.
These fast flying Red Birds are
making good because they've been
getting more than their share of
individual brilliancy and because of
uneXcelled team play. In team
batting and team fielding they have
consistently pressed for the lead,
and their pitching as unit sizes up
as the best in the league.
Indicative of their batting is the
standing of Taylor Doubt, who has
been leading the circuit in total hits
and indicative of their speed is the
rating of frankie Frisch. who has
been setting the pace for the base
stealers.
Manager Bill McKechnie. who had
his ups and downs at Pittsburgh. is
fully credited around the senior cir
cult with having engineered the
Cardinals remarkable showing.
Even such things as crippled players
haven't cramped his style. He
shoots In requirements and then
watches them outplay the absent
regulars.
Witness the performances of
Maranville at shortstop and Harper
| in the outfield. The venerable
Rabbit. pronounced through four
years ago subbed for Tommy Thcve-
now and Harper filled in for Walter
Roettger. out with a broken leg
Their playing has been well above
the average.
This is typical OF the way Nc
kechnie has been converting bad
breaks into good ones. lie ran GU,
of relief pitching material and
stumbled upon Clarence Mitchell
who couldn't even make good with
the Phillies. The first thing the
aged spit-ballcr did was to stop tn,
Giants, Then he repeated the tricl
two weeks later. Both victorie.
were extremely timely. especial,
the second one. when the Giants. il
second place and threatening to ad
vance, needed tanning.
The Cardinals manager is credit
ed with having done wonders will
Jimmy Wilson. Just an ordinar,
catcher with the Philltes. but nov
rated as second to none in the hi,
leagues He has caught NOR
games this year than any othe
National league catcher.
Several scintillating individual
performances have marked the Car
dinals' elevation to set the pace II
dazzling midsummer pennan
scramble. There is old Alex-th
great Grover Cleveland Alexander
who at the age of Al years VOL
three games in eight days with a,
arm that has seen 25 years of har
hurting.
There is Sunny Jim Bottom,e,
who hit three triples in one day
triples that the sluggers say ar
harder to get than home runs be
cause they have to run 'em out. A
one time Jim led the league i
home runs triples and doubles an
in runs scored.
The showing of the Red Bird
since mid-May has paralleled tha
Of the worlds championship Card
nal outfit OF 1926 which in success
sive road trips checked in with
record Of something like 10 victorie
in Is starts and nine victories in I
starts. respectively. In its mrs
month-1ong road trip this year tn
McKechnie machine rolled up
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
League Standing

Stanley Works and Corbins scored
easy victories in the Industrial base
ball league last night, both retaining
their standings. The Stanley Works
BANKED the Stanley Rule II to 0
while p. & Il. swamped the New
Britain Machine in seven innings I'M
der a 20 to score.
Workers 11-RuIers o
Scott was the complete master of
the Rulers and at no time We're the
league leaders threatened. Salak's
homer in the second frame with two
men on settled the issue and from
that point on it was only a question
as to how large a score the Butt
makers would pile up.
The redeeming feature OF the
game was the fine fielding turned in
by both teams on numerous occas-
ions. Merline at second for the VIM
ners accepted eight chances without
slip. Several of these verged on
the sensational.
Salak also did some splendid work
around the far corner for the Win
rers and made two beautiful stops.
The better of these was on play
when he was unable to get man
out but it prevented at least two
runs from scoring.
This occurred in the sixth inning
with men on first and second with
two out. Campbell slammed a hard
grounder over the base which Salak
by supreme effort, managed to
knock down. but he was unable to
recover the ball in time for a force
out at third. The hit would have
been good for at least a double had
he not blocked it.
Three of the losers hits were in
field affairs which were in such po-
sitions that the infielders could only
knock them down. The two hits
made by Simons were the only smart
hits made by the Rulers.
The winners counted for the first
time in the second frame when Par
sons reached first on Simon's error.
He stole second and moved to third
on Wendroski's single and both
scored when Salak socked long
homer to left field.
In the fifth the winners scored
three times on an error, walk, a
felders choice and two hits. They
made four runs in the following
frame on five hits and a fielder's
choice. In the ninth they added an
other on two hits and sacrifice fly.
Darrow did some splendid field
ing for the losers. One OF his plays
is especially worthy Of mention.
With one out and Scott on second
lie scooped up hard grounder and
tagged Scott who at first started for
third and then tried to retrace his
steps and dodge Billy.
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18

LEAGUE LEADING TEAMS
SCORE EASY VICTORIES

Stanley Works Blanks Stanley Rule IL to 0-Corbins
Swamp Newmatics, 20 to 2 in Abbreviated Contest
Winning Pitchers are Completely in Control of
Situations - New Britain Machine Uses Four
Twirlers in Ineffective Attempt to Stop Lock-
makers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
Totals
piITSI{l l,t,.I

N-Batted for Conney in It'll
[X-Batted Tor Greenfield i'll 9th.
NIX Ran for Bufrus IN 9th.
Two has hits-Traynor. Bartell. Har
greaNee. Clark ., Sister. Base on balls
OFF Hill !. off Smith .. OFF Cooney l.
Wnnin. pttcher-Hill. uinpires--E eardan
Nagee and Moran. Time-2 %.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
RACK IN HANGAR

Lakehurst. N. J.. July IL (UP)-
Tho navy dirigibls Los Angeles VA
placed in its hangar today after .
training hight along the Atlantic
seaboard. It had been placed on
the mooring mast when the hight
was completed last night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18

N-Batted for Vance in 9Th.
ZZ-Batted for Bancroft in eth
Brooklyn 600 geo 010-l
St. Louis GlO U40 COX
Two base hits-Hafey 2, Bottomley,
Douthit. Rissonette. Three base ht--Bot-
tomley Sacrifice hits-Harper. Smith.
Base on ba!is-On Haines 3, off Vance ].
Umpires-Hart. Jorda and Rigler. Time of
game-2:o4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18

X-Batted for Aldridge in 9th.
IZ--Ean for Hogan in 9Th.
xxx-Batted for Faulkner in 9Th
New York 200 001 001-i
Cincinnati 4oo ool lux
Two base hit-Dressen. Sacritice-kelly-
Base On halis-Oii Aidridge 2, Faulkner L.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18

X-Batted for Ring in 9Th.
Philadelphia oo3 ouo ooo-n
| 1h,r,eo 600 040 O0x-4
Two basa hits-Sothern Home run
| Peck Sacrifice-Root. Base on balls-Oft
King G, off Root L. umpires-hlem ana
Mccormick Time of game-l:3o.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18

Male workers in Canadian fac
tories. Offices and farms outnumber
females by more than five to one.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18

It !
X-Batted for Argosy in 9Th.
XX-Batted for Rittner in 9th.
Workers 030 034 10X--u
Rulers 900 600 900 y
TWO base hit-simon. Home run-Sa!ak.
SaCrfice-Salak.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
New York;. Q. Phil kaplan.
New York. won from Jack McFey,
New York 40. Al Mello. Boston,
knocked out Joe Schlocker, Califor-
mia CO..
Troy, n. Y.-Georgie Levine.
California. defeated Irish Pagan.
Newark, \. J. G2).
Sergeant Sammy Baker.
Mitchell Field, l.. l., outpointed
Gorilla Jones, Akron GO.
1ndianapolis-Red Uhlan. Oak
land, Cal. defeated Bill Atkinson.
Pittsburgh. kans. 90. Tracey Cox.
Indianapolis, knocked out Willie Vat
Honolulu (2). Otto Atterson. Terre
Haute, defeated Paul Dare. San
Francisco go.
Inhabitants of Kansas are some
times called "jayhawkers."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
SPURTS OF PIRATES AND
CUBS PROVE SENSATIONAL.
Both Teams Record Their Eighth Consecutive Vic
tory - Cards Take Last Game Of Series From
Dodgers-Reds Down Giants-Red Sox Stop Chi
cago Streak-Tigers Bow to Athletics - Yankees
Take Another From Cleveland - Browns Blank
Washington Team.

.uque .. Inlpres -Quigley, Stark and
'firman. Time OF game-2:po.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18

X-Batted for Hoilaway in Sth,
leo 600 0l0-c
-, .,.i luz 90 o2x-6
Two ba .e hits-Cohh. simmons, mono
wav Heilman. Tochtane. Three pas" i,''
rorbraue . Base halls-etf mono
uav off Smith /. off Grove 8. mp,Te.
,.,,,,bal owens and Geiscl Tune OF
game :3o,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
= "
Totals
WASHINGTON

TOtATa =,
z-Ratted for BraXton III sth
st. Louis 80 80 a. n
Washington WV WV ,,,o
Two base Blue. Stewart. lhree
IT.. chan, sacrifices Barnes
1,Iua J-upi-es-M cGowan, Connolly anu
Barry Time 116.
CHICAGO
Alb r H Pc Z
Redfern. Cd .......4
CONTINUED on Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18

Inhabitants Of Kansas are some
times called "jayhawkers."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
CLEVELAND

! ,,Iaynl,pd 600 COL DOL
| \aw Work 30 100 O0x-4
rvo ba 90 hit-Ia,nie,on Three base hit
| -t.opbs Home ruu-Shealy. Sacrifices
/, Soenie. Durocher Base on bas-off Uhle
., Shealy !. rmpires-Dineen. Van era
| flan and Nallin. Tine-1:42.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18

Two base hits-Hainss. Huber, Jaglow-
xxi. Bates, Umpire Lynch. Time Of game
300.
, 1928-05-21
Sp3Cia Prices For The Week End.
Wallis Grocery.

-
PoRE 4 BDaNs } Fms 2[.og =. 5z -.
sardines in Tomato Sauce IS o.. tins. 2
RAVIOLs 40 & 20 cfs . fin
RED SALMON Premier As cts. per tin.
PINK ALASKA SALMON 25cIa. " "
CREAM or WHEAT IS cts. per pix,
CORN Flakes l6 cts.
Shredded Bl9COlIo20 cts.
oa'l'9" 1'upS Z 1u' - c'z'
Evening star., 1928-05-27

1t was TO build a super tire, to honor the
thirtieth anniversary of the founding of this COM
pany in 1898.
We sketched it in broad outline, emphasizing that
above all things we wanted it to be almost waste
fully good.
"Never mind the costs!" we told the engineers
"Give us such tire as the world has never SEEM"
And now, after year crowded with experiment
and trial, we have made this tire, and we call it
the GOODYEAR DOUBLE EAGLE.
We are proud to offer it as representative of the
mature experience and youthful aspiration of the
largest rubber company in the world.
1t is definitely and intentionally noncompetitive
there is no existing tire to which itmay properly
be compared.
We expect it to have very limited production, on
account of its higher price and because it frankly
is much better tire than the average person needs
IHE Goodyear Double Eagle Tire is not to be
classed as a "heavy duty" tire - it is much
more than that
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Or fbs si4ftqAH Of fbi, tire
toS tIiU fsd in siirev 'l.
boGsfis tbs Double Eagle:
tesri6 marx Of saperfHe
quality Aad T6lGs, syssboI
offbSf Goodyear Eaisn
s seasoned experience .aHd
yosfkfSi progress n'bieb bAs
produced TIE tire o tire
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16
rather than for this brand Of pros

rather than for this brand Of pros
perty.
"And are the republicans respon-
sible for what prosperity we have?
During the war. many kinds Of pro-
duction were halted in order that we
might throw all our energies into
making war materials. People didn't
build houses: they didn't buy
Injuries; they cut down their ex-
penditure on clothing. In addition.
in the war zones wholesale destruc-
ton of property was going on. When
the end of the war came. America
was the only great western nation
that was not economically cripped
that could supply all these accumu-
lated needs. OF course our manu-
facturers have had prosperity. but it
was due to the economic situation of
the world. not to the republican
party. Will Rogers asks if the re-
publicans are going to claim the
credit for the bumper wheat crop
in Canada. They'd claim it if it
illtdill NotSSp SIlllt IL hoSSll l, tiNS a.
allow that perhaps the weather was
las for their third contention, that
the democrats are longing to lay
their hands on prosperity and rip it
to tatters, that's ridiculous. Governor
Smith and the democratic platform
and Nicholas Moseley stand square
ly for the maintenance of legitimate
business and high standard of
wages for American labor What
democrat is eager to be less prosper
Gus than he is now? Not ], and not
you. and not Mr.. Raskob and not
Owen d. Young, and not anyone.
THE absurdity of this idea is well
by story heard recent
ly about two Scotchmen taking a
In the middle of the night
the captain discovered that the boat
had a leak and was sinking, and he
sent the mate below to rouse the
passengers, and tell them to put on
their life-belts and come on deck.
The mate reused Sandy, and Sandy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16
that Of Mr.. Coolidee to this:

that Of Mr.. Coolidge to this:
I'm its 1890 platform. the republi-
can party advocated reorganization
Of the government departments. 70
a. to avoid duplication and to ef-
feet economy in administrative ex-
pense. In the 1894 platform. the re-
publican party repeated the same
plank in the very same worda What
has happened in these eight years Of
promises? A joint committee Of
congress investigated the matter. and
reported in 1924 that tho reorgani-
cation would effect great savings.
estimated by the senior member Of
the committee to total three hun
dred million dollars annually. A. my
husband said the other day. with a
sigh. three hundred dollars means
SO much to me that three hundred
million means nothing Evidently it
means nothing to Mr.. Coolidge. and
evidently eight years Of promises
mean nothing to the republican
party.
I'm contrast to this please re-
call that Governor Smith put
through his promise Of reorganiza-
ton of the New York state govern
ment. and he did 1t with the aid OF
the people and despite the hostility
Of the republican legislature.
Shots at Gov. Trumbull
while we are on the subject OF
economy, l cannot pass over Gov
ernor Trumbull's speech yof last
week, which exhibits either Grass
stupidity or wilfull misrepresenta-
CONTINUED On Page 13.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16

jumped up and began shaking Jock.
crying Jock! Jock! Get up! The boat
Is sinking!' And Jock answered. Go
back to bed. What's it got to do with
us? We don't own the boat. do We ?
Before l leave this subject OF
prosperity. l should like to show
what the democrats have done and
what the republicans offer to pro-
mote prosperity. The democrats gave
the country the federal reserve sys-
tenn: before this was created, the
country suffered from periodic
panics: since then. We have had
none This is a constructive piece of
legislation that the republicans can
not match.
And what is the panacea that the
republicans regularly offer for de-
preston? What is Mr.. Hoover Offer
ing to the textile industries OF
Massachusetts tonight? Ever a
higher and still higher tariff. What
good will that do the cotton mills?
l have brother who is director of
one of the Massachusetts, cotton mill
companies, and they know. what Mr..
Hoover apparently does not recog-
nize, that their competition comes
not from abroad but from
two sources-silk, and the
southern mills. What good
will a high tariff do the pro-
ducers of dress ginghams and
chintzes and cotton voiles, If you and
| wear silk dresses all summer?
What good will high tariff do the
Massachusetts mills when the cheap
ginghams and coarser cottons of all
kinds can be produced at lower
cost in South Carolina? The Massa-
chusetts companies are realizing this,
and are moving their own mills to
the south. They know that their
economic ills cannot be cured by
higher tariff.
"COolidge Economy
Another republican catchword is
Coolidge economy AS a citizen. !
am eager for economy And so ]
would like to call your attention and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16
New Discovery Stops Fits

Brooklyn, n. Y. A new remedy has
been discovered that stops the most stub
born cases Of Epileptic fits; Epilepsy
Colonies use II; great medical specialists
recommend II. THE PHENOLEPTOL CO
will send a FREE interesting booklet to
anyone who writes to Box II. St. Johns
Pl. Sta, Brooklyn. N. T. Dept. III. Let
ters treated strictly confidential.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-16
1926 Childrens Sweaters

Closing out about so fine quality
all wool sweaters, in sizes "a, 26 and
%. Nicely made in slip-on, coat style
and side button models. In light
green, almond green and rose colors
only. While they last at the un-
heard of price ....................
Evening star., 1928-05-06
How Mothers Justify Spending More
In Dressing Daughters Than Selves

Is a mother ever justified in spending
more money on her daughters clothes
than she does on her own9
In allowing IL or is year old daugh-
ter to dress better than her mother, Is
the mother demeanins herself and en-
couraging selfishness and extravagant
ideas in the daughter?
The woman who answers the first
question with an unqualified and de-
eided no probably feels that it Is ulti-
mately for the daughters best good not
TO be allowed to appear better dressed
than her mother. and that whatever
advantages the daughter may gain by
good clothes bought at sacrifice to her
mothers wardrobe will be Offset by the
disadvantages OF such an arrangement.
Even as matter of personal pride.
one mother assures me, most girls
would prefer not TO have their mothers
make such sacrifices. since TO sensitive,
usually superficial girls OF Is or 10 1t Is
even more important TO have their
mothers appear smartlv and we'll dressed
than TO appear so themselves They
know that other girls will base their
social rating of them more upon home
background and the appearance of their
mothers than they do on their own
iinery."
Still ii is possible To imagine or recall
situations where the mothers sacrifice
In this matter Is quite iustiflable. TaIe
the Smiths--Mrs. Smith and her gor-
geous but rather overgrown daughter
Imogene. Mr.. Smith. whose income Is
Just fair, Is a most methodical man, He
believes in budgets Every month hF
allows Mrs Smith just so much for
food, so much for operating expenses
and Just so much more for Mrs. Smiths
and Imogenes clothes 1t Is precisely
the same proportion OF his income that
1t was Is years ago when Imogene was
2 years old and Mrs Smith made all
her daughters clothes at home
No use arguing with Mr. smith
that's out OF the question. No use tell
Ing him that Imogene Is the type OF girl
who simply cannot wear the little flap
per frocks and coats he sees advertised
In the papers for S99s and $l6 u.s. No
use reminding him of the fact that
within a few years Imogene will have
Evening star., 1928-05-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Bridge Luncheon.

When an afternoon bridge is to be
given, many hostesses have found 1t
more convenient to invite guests for a
luncheon preceding the bridge, so that
p!ay NAV begin early. This Is some
times done to do away with the custom
Of serving refreshments late in the af.-
ernoon, which. in these days OF reduc-
ing diets. means two meals too close TO-
gethar 70 suit many people. Bridge
unchccns are best simplified to plate
service" especially If the hostess K en-
tertaining without maid or With only
a small amount of help. A Ecod nfnru
to use for such plate luncheon Is made
up OF hot chicken sandwicnas with
currant jelly, asparagus sailed. peach
melba and tea or coffee.
The sandwiches and tho salad are
served on the same plate with a few
toasted saltine crackers or cheese
crackers. tea or coffee may be served
with the meal or with the desert. The
sandwiches are made by finely chop
ping either canned or hone-cooScd
chicken and seasoning il with minced
parsley. salt. pepper and one-quGrter cup
of finely cut celery TO each one and one
half cups OF chicken. One and one
half cups OF chicken viii make four
large sandwiches: that is, sandwiches
made from two whole slices of bread
and which are TO be considered one
serving Spread the filling rather
thickly between two slices of bread each
cut one-third of an inch thick Press
closely together Beat one egg and add
one cup OF milk This is enough for
four sandwiches Dip each sandwich in
the egg and milk mixture and then
brown in hot chicken fat or equal parts
OF beef drippings and butter in hot
frying pan. Serve the sandwiches with
spoon of currant Jelly on the top OF
each one,
Arrange canned asparagus tips on gct-
tuce on the plate with the sandwich