davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

San Antonio, March g (P,-~When Tyrus Cobb in his Tycor days topped the batsmen of the American league for 2. total of 1o seasons he startted something of a tradition that De- troit players aren't going to give u7 without struggle.
 That unUri'ten rule that the bat ting championship of the league must go 10 q member Of the Detroit outheld has been upheld even though Cobb is now with another club. and the battle 10 keep the honor there will be an Interesting sidelight Of tho pcnnant race. The records show Detroit has gained the crown l7 times in the 25 years the club has bncn in tho lcaGue--more times than all the other clubs put together.
 Harry Hclmann has been tho heir apparent to the honors that were Cobb's, winning the title four times
 |, while Hcinio Manush rose to the occasion in 1926. Heilmann's vic tories all have come in odd years and according 10 that way of tigur- ing he isn't due this season. He doesn't sec it that Way
 Hcilmann carried off the crown last year in burst Of molodramatic baseball that made it look as though miracle had been performed to keep the tradition Of Detroit in dividual batting supremacy intact,
 Taking the field at home, October ?, the last day Of tho season, He'll mann was q precious point or two down 10 Al Simmons of the Ath- letcs. When the dust of two bard but victorious games with the Cleveland Indians lifted lIoilmann topped Simmons by siN points with a season average Of .39S and held the crown for the fourth time, To do it he had walope1 out the amaz- ing total Of two home runs. three doubles and two singles for seven hits in nine times np, while Sim mons was making two in five at Washington.
 Heilmaun. although 3t, has re- ported in prime condition armed with q dozen new bats and the am hition 10 repeat this season. An l other year at the top would give 1 him five championships and clear 1 claim to q record second only tt l that of Cobb His present record Of four champonships has beer cquallcd by only one other American league player, Napoleon Laioie.
 Even if lIcilmann should falter tho Detroit outflcld may still pro duce the batting king.
 Bob CRhino"D Fothcrsil1. lef fielder, hstfod .35a last year anc has always been among the leaders wbIe Harry Rice, who was ohtainc' | from the St. Louis Browns thu winter in tbo deal for Hcinie Man ush is being hullt into 3 yeritahl' Cobb on the hagcs. by Manage | Moriarty-
 Fotbercill reported several pound overweight but the danger of losln; 1 his job 10 Paul t.aSt"rling. q rcruit 1 proved quite 5 stlmuius- Rice bat 1 ted below 300 with the Browns las year. but Mori1rty thinks he can h. carried well above that fEur" th year by developing his natural bat ting and has"-rnnujnG speed. IiC' js inc only Jeff handed hitter ol in i three.
 Another disciple Of swat on whom
 the Detroit management is rcStini
 its hopes is Charley Gohring"r, har'
 biting young Iuti'Idor who walIopo'
 .21T last season besides helping ip" iroit lead thr loa2lio in doubi" plays
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
COffman and Meyers
 Chosen as Pitchers

West Palm Beach. Fla. March 2% Pt--I,ick Coffmau and Ernie NoN'rs were Manager Hov'isy mound SC. lr"tiou~ for th" St Louis Bro" uH' 'iIt with Rronblyp here today
 NcN"el" Hhn hurt hia back 1'.- 'ortiay ia oJ' of bod again lrJt rrol. blN ",H hr unable 'o play in the Brooklyn Errtet Thil FalI "rner of fhe Bro" ne Eatr oI, "ord that Nle team rouid 'raiu here sgttn uoN ,esr
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
50. CHURCH LOSES
 ID HARTFORD TEAM
Rallies Strongly But Big Lead Is
 Not Quite Overcome

A crashing rally in the final seven minutes of play fell barely short and the South Congregational church basketball team of this city lost a @5-c4 decision to the St. Paul's Methodist church quintet Of Hart Y. NJ. C. A. Tn the first battle be tween the church champions ot the respective cities. The defea' nae not a severe blow 10 the hopes Of the locals for the state title. as they can progress into the semi-final round if they win the return game here next Wednesday by margin larger than that earned by hartford last evening
 New Britain got off to terrible start, and Hartford soon led by 1o-l and kept ahead by 1s-4 during the remainder of the half. The locals made all manner of crate passes and blew easy shots. and they were badly outcla ssed hy their opponents In the second half the S'. Paul's team continued its offensive until it led by c1-s with seven minutes left to play. Then the local machine be- gan 10 spark and things happened rapidly. Bell began 10 bombard the basket from all angles, and Mercy, Rockwell. Earta and Parker all fol- lowed suit. The gap closed until 1t was o5-2S with less than two min utes to play. Morey made q free try but Hartford got the ball and stall d. It was New Brl'aln's ball out side when the game ended.
 The great comeback after such m abomina ble beginning encouraged the New Britain team 10 believe 1t could win the return game. The work Of Bell stood ont for the local quintet and that of Hattie for Hart ford. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

ton series. The winner will be de- termined by the total number of points scored in both games and not by the number of games won, The Corbin screw five has only 8 one point advantage over it's Hartford rivals.
 In another elimination game play ed last night. the American Brass team of Waterbury smothered the Manning and Bowman five of Meri- den, 4 to 25. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

E. inc Assoc a.ed fresS.
 Toledo Eushv Ora nam. l'lcs. x. Y. oon from Joe Ryder, Brooklyn, 12.
 EoSt on Sid Barbarian. Detrcr. defeated Johnny Ceccoll, S"ranton, Ia. 10. Tod San1rina, Germany, won by technical knockout from Eddie Callah Arlin Eton. 8.
 Kansas Citr-Joe Sinonlch, Butte. Mont. non from Larry Fappo, Kan sas City. 10. Dave Cook. Scranton. knocked out Spider kollA. Kansas City. :.
 patcnuort Jock Malone. St. Paul. < on from Benny Kid stanley. Tulsa. Ok la. 10. kayo White. Chicago, knocked out Homer Roberts, Pitts hurrh. ,.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
St. Paul's Methodist
South Congregational

Personal fouls, Case 4, Hattie ., Swanson ?, Bowling 2-Il: Bell, Mercy. 9 Barta. May. Technical fouls, Vessels. Mercy. Free tries Case. Swanson 2. Bowling, Tender son 4-s: Bell 5. Mercy 1, Barta 4 -1s. Referee, Santcrson. Umpire, TObin.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
New York Yankees Lose
 Final Game in Hras es

-. I'oturHHE~E. Il- 'larn 'F Tho fortunes of '1. 1ar-.. 1ar. 'ollau u'" '., .., 'u.' fwre1 'J-tr ..mo1s ma f,r "' ra- tIfh anu e. t.- tY...- ..
 r.'.r.uvfE .nnl .e. .r. 'r r. Its,.a ,szfa.I. f. H... ,oI s ( [" 7 l.=5'..- .. i.... .t.. 'nu .1ab ear|.. 1"..'U '..".- 'Nr., fur Pal, -r. I... Ir .U ,H1 t.0U.I. .f fp. fI. .I....'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Rubber Works.

Score at half Hartford IT, New Britain s. Referee, Santcrson umpire, Tobin.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
LOBCRT NOW WITH GIANTS

Hans Lohcrt, veteran third base man of other years, has signed as coach with the New York Giants for this season.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
TWO SOUTHERN OPPONENTS

knute Rockne's Notre Dame foot ball team will play two southern clevcns next fall. Loyola of New Orleans at South Bend, and Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

 
AMATEUR FIGHTERS ARE
 READY FOR BOUT TONIGHT

CInch aud Larri>er to Appear in Feature at Tourna- ment at Tabs Hall-Outcome May Have Important Bearing on State Championships Waterbury Boy Plans to Turn Professional Soon - New Britain Battler the Inderdog in Speculation of Fans Other Matches Carded.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
UNDERSTUDY FOR TODT

The Boston Red Sox have acquir- ed a semi-pro named Charles La Phil Todt at first base this coming season.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
CANCELS HAWAIIAN TRIP

Helen Wills has cancelled plans for q trip to Hawaii and will sail for European tennis matches early in March.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
NIN~ INI\IN p>I I> I,bN

IO. lN=rU.-N lFeL,'htr team ..-ul. ,u t'- er4-ou. Tbe> u.,r. W..'.-t.1 Iu 11 game
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

to close the week with = record OF
101 accidents. -
The other days were lees produc-
tive of destruction but maintained
the awesome numbers which have
startled observers In the state.
Tuesday, - accidents occurred. We'd
nesday: the number dropped to -
and on Thursday. II were reported.
The low mark occurred Friday when
81 accidents were reported.
A year ago. In the same week. six
fatalities were caused from auto
accidents, less than half Of this years
harvest The total number Of acct
dents, however. was higher than this
year by 10 The total number of per-
sons killed last year At this date was
go as compared with us for the
present year.
The persons whose lives were for
feited by someone's negligence dur
ing the week were: Branford. James
Liddard: Columbia, Hazel johnson;
Derby. Mary Karsitx: Hartford. John
Riccio; Manchester, Arnold and
Shirley Wright: Milford. Patrick
Field: New Haven. John Ballertini;
New London. Madeline Orange and
Mrs. Alfred Maratari: Torrington,
Frank Pollock: Putnam. Albert
Anesty and Harry Pickford; Water
bury. Frances Toletti.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Is ARE killed BY
AUTOS IN ONE week
Labor Day Xs&.End Sras
Accidents to 65t

The destruction Of human life by
motor vehicles In Connecticut reach
ed . high PEAK during the week
ended September ., equalled only
once before this year. and the num-
Der Of accidents reported to the
state motor vehicle department
broke all records for 1928. 1t was
announced Thursday.
Fourteen people were killed dur
ing the week. making the years to-
tai thus Tar 27S. a. compared to go
during the same period last year. The
total number Of accidents was 651. Of
which ~ occurred in the II prin-
cipal cities Of the state. Hartford was
the scene Of Is accidents and one ia
tality.
The week-end embracing Labor
day. ~ was expected. yielded the
greatest number Of automobile mix
ups. Sunday. according to the reports
l2s accidents occurred In Connect
cut. while on Labor day. the follow
Ing day. 40 accidents were serious
enough to be reported to the motor
vehicle department. Saturday rallied
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

svsry cornef ef the capitol.
In legislative activity the Asst
session Of the nth congress out
shons the fIst sessions Of the pre-.
ceding four. The records show thai
moro bills were introduced. Its COM
mittees approved more proposals.
and the congress sroupd out more
finished legislation than had bssn
done At the hrst sessions Of either
the seth. the s7th. the ssth. Or the
6sth congresses.
A total Of 1880 bills and reso-
lutions wsrs introduced. Congress
sional committees placed their ap-
prevail upon 1897 Of the proposals.,
leaving almost $4,000 tn their
hands. OF he 1897 approved by
ss3 were enacted into
law, ave were in conference when
the session ended. ~ awaited =
place on the calendar. 203 already
had found positions there and s3s
had beea acted upon adversely.
Included among the 80 bills en-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
New Mart VIII Occupy
Historic CHICAGO Site

Chicago. Sept. ~ R-Whers the
new Merchandise Mart. . 100000
900 structure, will stand at the
Wacker drive bend in the Chicago
river, in the early days Of the city
one OF the first general stores was
erected.
It was built IN 1880 and operated
by Miller and clayburn. Their
stock OF calicos, groceries, meats.
boots and clothing was housed in .
one-room log building. Ferdinand
w. Peck, one OF Chicago's pioneer
merchants, bought it in 1882. He
enlarged it from time to time until
in 1872 he built 4 new structure,
using it for the drst sawmill In the
city.
The Chicago and Northwestern
railroad subsequently acquired the
place. For years it was tho roads
passenger terminal as well rs it,
freight house and yard site. The
road leased only its air rights to
the Merchandise Mart builders.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
LONGEST WAY over
SHORTEST WAY IN
Jll Fic6 Newark JlyVdkels,
Police Threat

Newark, N. J.. Sept. II The
longest way across the street may
be the shortest way to Jail in Jersey
where new state traffic laws have
made joywalking scarcely less rep
rehensibls than bootlegging and
pickpocketing The new laws regu-
late pedestrian traffic just as strict
ly Is they do the ebb and fow OF
the automobile tide.
Since the observation OF traffic
signals became a state law rather
than a police requirement this
particular Jersey city has been con-
Quoting an educational campaign,
preaching the straight and narrow
as against the bias line OF march.
Begin With Warnings
Additional traffic officers have
been placed at each OF the four
corners of the most congested in
tersections OF the principal streets
OF Newark, to give warnings to
traffic lawbreakers, The officers
demonstrate kindly with hayward
pedestrians at first, but are showing
increasing f1rmness toward habi-
tual offenders.
Now they are about to bestow
tickets. fines, and week-ends in
Jail In their efforts to break the
jaywalking ring.
We don't anticipate any trou-
Ma and hov> bad l;ftln g. 90, ..
speak Of" one traffic officer said.
but 1t may be necessary to make
. few examples for the public
good. The law is for the benefit
Of pedestrians, but they seem un-
able to realize it. They seem to
think any old way of crossing the
street still is okay."
Women the Worst Offenders
On Broad street. pedestrian traf-
nc is becoming an orderly, almost
military sight. moving with the reg
ularity Of huge loom. The few who
duck across when they think no one
10 looking are SO conspicuous that
they attract the officers attention
Immediately.
Yes admitted giant OF an
officer at Broad and Market
streets, women are worse often
ders than man. Women are natural
jaywalkers.
At an opposite corner, where a
considerable younger and more
serious officer was holding back the
lines. a young girl, possibly IS, with
challenging eyes and blue coat
that fitted her pencil figure as
smoothly as peeling. started from
the opposite curb before the green
light had changed to red.
Up went the policeman's hand in
warning. The girl caught his eye.
smiled, and went right on. That
smile was something considerab bly,
older than any traffic law. She got
away with 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Ihe Fault a IL ~.

II was in such Z hurry" che
apologized sweetly.
That's the way with all Of
them" the officer remarked. bscom.
ing duty-conscious again. That's
the fault Of the age-hurrying."
Just then , gray-hatted. gray
suited man darted - or attempted
to dart - across the street. The 20.
licsman was adamant. Don't you
know you can't cross until the sig
nails have changed?" he demanded.
Sorry. officer. sorry" the man
stopped short. Tn late for . matt
nee. It's a fne law-nne law-glad
to see you enforcing it."
But not every man is 80 amen
able to restraint. One was unwilling
to turn back when the policeman
halted him. When approached by
the officer. he waxed slightly pro-
fame.
The officer trumped his lead by
saying he could 20 to jail-which
he did for the night. But the offense
was then disorderly conduct rather
than jaywalking.
--latest IN Boo0egging
Pedestrians are forbidden by the
new state law to cross in the middle
OF a block as well as to cross dag
onally at q corner. 1t is conceded.
however, that the law will be en-
forced only in congested business
districts. On side streets and in resi-
dence sections, sidewalk Founders
can bootleg their way across id lib.
Considerations Of both safety and
acceleration of traffic entered into
enactment Of the statewide anti
iaywalking statute. New Jerseys
traffic troubles are multiplied by ita
nearness to New York and Philadel-
phia. Endless streams OF automo-
bile and truck traffic dow alona
the states main roads and through
its key cities.
II pedestrians in the cities-par.
ticularly those which are gate
ways to New York and Philadel.
phia - can be induced to move
across streets in clockwork fash
ion rather than haphazardly. It !,
believed many accidents will be
avoided and motor traffic percept-
IDLY fastened.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

yearly collegiate inceme for social
life. amusements and kindred
things.
Mildred Nye, senior In the college.
who made the investigation under
the direction OF tho faculty. found
that tho average total amount sx-
pended was sos. excluding that
spent for clothes.
Only O.s per cent II saved. while
one per cent u spent for non -ssssn-
tials, that is. things for which the
girls could not account or which
they could have done without.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
WILL LEAVE TRIBUNAL

Belgrade, Jugo- Slavia. Sept. II
(UP)-The JuSo-slav delegation to
the Hague tribunal will leave the
tribunal. it was understood today. II
the claim of Grand Duke Friedrich
for 10000. 100000 dinar damages
for the confiscation Of his estate At
Belle during the war is accepted for
consideration.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
congress facing
real TOUGH TASK
Calendar Is JimmM With Bulls
for Action

washington. sept. II Rerwo
hundred bills repose on the calen-
dar and some 1900 are tucked
away in committee pigeonholss
awaiting the opening Of the second
session Of the nth congress.
When conress next convenes It
will pick up the legislative burden
at exactly the point where it was
set down May 10. 1t will and uu-
finished legislation awaiting 1t In
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION

Frederick, Okla. Sept. IL (UP)-
After having Travelled S.7oo. miles on
SIS. Monroe Ruch has returned
home. Ruch covered Warrington.
California. ana other western states,
having made the biggest party Of his
journey on foot and catching radss.
He win return to the University Of
New Mexico At Albuquerque this
fall to resume his studies at the in
stitution.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Goods Spend Little
for Their Amusement

Corvallis, Ore. Sept. IL R-The
college girl spends relatively little
for amusement, Oregon State col
lege has found. A survey showed
goods spend 81 per cent Of their
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

GIRL. neat colcred wishes days work OF
part-time work. by the week, Phone North
GIRL, colored. general housework. plain
cook or days work: go homo nights; reter-
ence. ii35 18th st. NV.
LAUNDRY WORK wanted washing and
hand ironing TO take home Call North
s724~W e. Anderson =
PART-TIME WORK or work in small fam
lily. North ios57. -
PART-TIME WORK or cleaning; younE, COL
ored woman. Potomac Sill w
WOMAN. colored, days worker: nrst-classs
laundresS. house cleaner; whole or part
time. 1924 w st. NV. North 1884.
WOMAN, colored, wants laundry or part
time work or get dinner GOOD lauhoroess'
Apnlv West i04i - Is "
WOMAN, colored days work; city refer
ences, Marion Boteler, 66A Cailan ST. m.e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
PERSONAL.

DRIVING TO PACIFIC COAST VIA CHI
cago and Omaha: want partner, j. HICk-
ERSON, General Delivery. ...
MASSAGE FHxs S,gTRR s., SH Ess, eae
tol $, Phone Lincoln 1877. 81
MASsEUsE-GRADUAT OF TIE AMBu-
latorium for Masssge, Berlin: scientinc treat
me msnt 81, s as, St NV Opposite the LOFTY
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music: supervised play; ageS to ,l -; gay
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LADY. YOUNG. REFINED. DESIRES TRANS
porsaton to Texas s,,s or nearby point Call Col
HATs-ALL THE HATS FROM 4, +, MISS ,Ess
st. nv. new 50. 81 and S.. -.
BLADDER TRousLEMovgEfTAI loot xA. ihe
pain ana assists the kidneys. to prevent
further q the rritssn as,dIs
VALLEY WATER CO, 2os Dist. NatLs Bank
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TWO ROOMS PREFERABLY GROUND
hoorl in home near Bancroft school where
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parents employed, Address Box 4ol-M' star
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WANTED. NERVOUS PATIENTS TO CARE
for. or have pleasant suburban home for oid
ladies or gentlemen. Good nursing. Ad-
dress Box a0S-M. Star ONCE. l9'
BRADFORD DETECTIVE SERVICE SINCE
1885 Transportation Building. Franklin
600. at night Adams i040T. 81
JOHNSON REST HOME FOR 1NvALIDS
and ased and people VINO are conyalescent
IRIS Lanier p. Col. 5377
MASsEUSE. EXCELLENT TRAINED As.
siStailts; hours. 9-S: closed sundays, 1896
Swami ST. Apt, FL, White clients,
BE A FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER; PRI-
waite lessons and moderate price. ASK for
Mr.. LUCAS, ITO Conn ave. Ind floor la~
WE PAY So TO $40 FOR USED SUITS AND
overcoats Prices paid for worn clothing,
ladies and gentlemen. always highest: Wash
Clothing Elk. 633 81. NV. Main 1913
TREATMENTS GIVEN BY A
for all chronic conditions. Poto-
mac 5345
SLIP COVERS. ovERsTUFFED SEP CusH-
ions snap fasteners, incl material $fe rs
4 L. 1sherwood. 1918 asth Sc Lin: $3.50.
MASSEUsE -- EXCELLENT WHITE GLEN
tele Hours. 9-5 1925 Swami ST.. Apt 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
RusINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

y GWMAMWGMst
account Of owners, health, confectionery,
ps saa sa fos IN sou s.
and building. $4,000, half cash; across from
po past o oaa Edmondston Md Phone Hy HYATT
goF dsss sco cs sses lunch must p ss
Franklin s7ss '0'' ""'''e''' "'u'' ii.
COAL, YARD for. rent. fully equipped. at
r. r sidins. IN we'll settled and fa,st-growins
community, rent reasonable; will consider
selling Phone Hyatts. 1877 or 635
LET Me EXCHANGE your non -income pro-
ducing stocks or bonds for unencumbered
rsal ssts g. or frst-trust notes Address Box
DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY, in a fine
restricted neighborhood. doing a good bust
ness Call Decatur 1857. 81
s sons. sood business; sass $500 to invest.
Address Box 444-M. Star Office. ia
DELrcATESSEN = Sacrifice account illness
prominent anr,n Northwest esrner; receipts 5000
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WORTHLESS STOCKS. personal loans. part
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apprshended' expert civil. criminal inyesti,
cations Phone Franklin 6700, Bradford
ton Bldg, "a"
ESTABLISHED ROUTE OF vending machines
inv Of ss e pss n no
Address Box 34i-M. Star ONCE 49,
MANUFACTURER desires liye-wire salesman
as distributor this section; ban build perma-
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dress Box 23a-M Star ONCE
GASOLINE. ACCESSORIES -~- Equipped and
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AMBITIOUS MAN WANTED.
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