davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
Cohen and Mel Ott Are
 Rivals for Position

Augusta, Ga. March P-Andv Cohen and Mel Ott are rivals To" the job of filling the gap at second base for the Giants caused by the trade which sent Rogers Hornsby to the Braves.
 Manager McGraw has been keep ing Cohen on the sack in practice but at the same time, Ott, who oh- served his 18th birthday yesterday. also is considered a possibility for the post.
 Jim Welsh has reported 10 the Giants and is covering the outfield. Welsh and Hogan were the players exchanged by Boston for Hornsby.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
Of games and dancing, with q light

Of games and dancing, with q light lln .Gol stih lI. 1ulte may 10 be a brief program of entertainment. The affair is in charge Of Mrs. Har- " F. Parker, Mrs. r. D. Smith and Mrs. Dwight Skinner. On Wednes day morning the Bay State team will entrain for home.
 The Hardware City team will r.ay a return game in the Hub on Sat urday night, March 24. It will leave here on the o3rd and spend the weekend in Boston, being accom- panied by large delegation Of root CTS. Tonight the locals will wind up their four-game series with the Mddletown Y. NJ. C. A. with a game in Middletown. They hold q 2-l edge over the Asylum City quintet in this series.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
TITLE MAY BE DECIDED IN CONTESTS TONIGHT
First Pltacc Is at Stake as Church League Teams Clash in Im- p0rtant Contests

kDTtAIt SohttsNSs St. Matthew's south Cong. w. preiSser .,.............. Bell
 Right Forward G. Irelsseh ............... Mercy
 Left Forward klopp ....... Rockwell. Vessels
 Center
 Lllke .....-. -...,....... May, baTta
 Right Guard l.. Ireisser ............... Parker
 Left Guard
 First Luth Center Cong Berglund Benson ....-..... Brown
 Right Forward 4. Anderson ....... Rrainerd, Slade
 Left Forward Q. Erickson .. Boardman, Lockwood
 Center btIiIH ....,........ J. I.l1ISOI
 Right Guard Larson .........,...., Bradley Left Guard
 Trinity NJ. r.. Swcd. Beth. Johnston, Fengler Carlson, Dahlnan
 Right Forward D. Hewett .......... W. Anderson
 Left Forward Heinzman ......... Elmer Johnson
 Center A. HsNett D. Swanson, r. Swanson Eight Guard Karbonili II. Anderson, Westsrgren
 Left Guard First plac" and possibly the cham pionsLip will he decided when the south Congregational and St. Mat teams clash in the feature Inter- Church basketball league game at the '. NJ. C. A. The champion South church quintet, und"feated in in" league so far. has q bare lead oi half game over thc St. Mats, and a wIn over the runn"rs-up will prac- , tically mean the title. as there is i only one week more Of play remain Ing The CongreEa'ionalists hava q fast and clever team whom It Is going right and handed out q severe 33lf beating 10 their rivals when they met last month. but since then 'h' .St. Matt5 have been playing a brand Gf ball that makes touight's outcome decidedly dubious as far as q Souti church victory is concerned. klopl and I.itko have been improving won dorauiiy and have fitted in well witt the Irpisscr brothers Combinatlon The three high scorers Of the league ! Billy proisser, Bell. and Mercy. "ll be in this game. and the guards hay. thcir work cut out for them. Tn. contest IS slated 10 start at l:4' o'clock.
 1 In the second tilt the First Lu'h- eraus will take the floor against th' Center Congregationalists. The for iHnr team figures to breeze in despi'' is youth and lac,; of size. for it is | fast combination. The Center church however, showed decided improve mont last week and may spring { surprise this evening. The hour fol the gam" is S:39 o'clock. ! At s:fj o'clock the Trinity Metho. ! dists and Swedish Bethany team vii ! fight 1t out. Th"s" teams arc quit evenly matched, he Bethany team htIng the stcadicr but th" "thodist' ps srhaps the swifter, The leagu" soa son will wind up next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

IISHL Sudlu
 GtlIiOt LtdIy
 left guard
 An opportunity 10 clean the slate for q final drive for state champion ship basketball honors will be af- forded the New Britain basketball team tonight when the Plaintie,d Pros once winner over the loca, quintet makes it's second appearance of the season here. New Britain at the present time is leading the state league and is the favorite 10 come through to the championship of the second half and the ultimate cham pionship of the state. Plaintield Is the one team outside of the state league fold, to have scored a win over the local contingent and in or der 10 avoid any chance of the east ern Connecticut team laying claim to state title honors. New Britain must win the game tonight. This Is 2 real task for the Hard ware City five because the Plain | field team is numbered among the fastest quintets in Connecticut and Massachusetts and their feat in turning back the strong New Brit ain team in the early part of tho season stamps them as being one Of ] the most dangerous threats in state circles.
 Brusso and Dessinger are the for wards with Stavinitsky at center. Normandin and Madden will play I the guard positions. For New Brit ain. Ruhenstcin and Sloman will take the forward posts with Zakzew- | ski at center. Sheahan and Iearv will be at their usual positions in the guards.
 Preliminary Game The P. X r. Corbin and Stanley 1 Rule girls teams will meet in the preliminary game which will start promptly at S o'clock. The main i feature will be staged at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
DENIES ATTEMPTED COMEBACK

DespIte rumors to the contrary, Eidel La Barba. retired flyW eight champion. who is now studying at Stanford, says he is through with the ring.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

The climax or the Boys club basket ball season will occur Monday night when the speedy and aggres- sivc team of the Boston Boys club will play against the quintet captain cd by Nick Gill and coached by Ray Anderson in what promises to be the best game of the schedule. 4 re- served seat section of seats in th' club gymnasium has been sold out. and indications are that there Will be another record breaking crowd similar to that of last season. when the two clubs began athletic rela- tions. A general holiday is planned for the boys from the Hub. as they will spend two days in this city and will be guests Of the local team 1 a social and dance on Tuesday night,
 A year ago Boston came here and displayed a type Of basketball which was far faster and clcvcrer than anything the New Britain boys had ever encountered, but Captain John Jlley and his players gritted th"lr teeth, dug in. and came from be- hind only to have their brilliant ral- ly fall one point short. return game in Boston was even closer, New Britain forging into the lead in the final quarter but losing by TWO points when Boston spurted in the closing minutes.
 Captain John Woods and Frank Dooley are left from the Boston team of 1926-o7 which came here, while Louis Berecz. who was unable 10 appear in New Britain but played ill Boston, is again a member of the team. Bcrecz and Dooley are for wards. the latter being particular ly dangerous man. and Woods is center. The reminder of the squad, recruited from last years second and third teams. comprises Lincoln okane and Jerry McNey, forwards: l John Sweeney, center and F'rcd Mcdaglia. John Crowley, Guido Dc l'ina and Joe Gill. guards. Coach i Nate Horwitz nill make the trir with his charges.
 Hostons Winning Record Boston has had a good year, win. ming 10 out Of l3 games. Two of iis losses came on the road at Worces' ter and Taunton. The tables wort turned on Taunton in a return game while Worcester has not yet appear ed in Boston. The only home defea' was 2 3o-30 affair with Fall Rivcl when Boston had two regulars miss ing.
 New Britain will use its new line up, which was devised originally t' meet tn" age requirement of th' Bost on- New Britain contract but ha turned out 10 be the strongest ar rangement tried this season. Captain Nick Gill will be in one force ornc tposSibly guarded by Joe Gill 0 Boston and young Tony kereleiza moved mp from the second team month ago. will pair off with him Walter Grusha will be available fo reserve duty. Joe Goffa, who i proving q sensation at center. vii be pivot man, with Alphonee Zuik ready 10 step n If needed. In th backcourt will be John Red" Com pagn one. who Is rapidly deyelopini into one Of the city's best guards and Albert Benjamin Jacob Par pari7a will be ready if these Fa'l f stop Boston. John K1cv ard P Sliya. over age, are ineligible fo thi game.
 O,jy One Home Dnrcat
 New Britain has won 13 game and lost five. Four of the losse came on the road. the only defea in this city being suffered by on point at 'he hands Of the Neridc' rornmunI'v Five.
 The visitors are cxuected in N"' Britain late Monday afternoon. The
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
 
TAYLOR GETS UNPOPULAR
 VERDICT OVER LARRIVIER

Decision Loudly Booed by Record-Breakng Crowd Draw Was Worst Waterbury Boy Should Have Received Capital City Welterweight Thought to Have Met His Master-Pair is Matched Again for Next Weeks Tournament - Three Knockouts Feature Card.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
YOUNGEST GOLF PRO

Hugh Carpenter, ] 6 years old. and assistant pro at Texas country club,
 is believed 10 be the youngest pro in the business
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
PREDICTS BIC SEASON

President Doak Itgb"rfs of -h" Texas league h"ll"ros that orggujza- 'Ion wiil have one of i'S most sue ccssful seasons this year
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
PLAlNFlELD PROS PLAY
 NEW BRITAIN TONIGHT
Visitors Have Already Scored One Victory Over Local Team-Players Form One of Fastest Combinations in State Circles-Victory for Home Club Will Clear Path to Championship-P. & F. Corbin and Stanley Rule Girls to Meet in Preliminary Game.
New Britain

Plainfield New Britain Brusso ..... Rubenstein
 right forward Less lSsT SIouldu
 left forward Stavinitshy .,......... Zakzewsk center Madden Sneenan
 right guard
 left vuard
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
O,Jy One Home Drrcat

New Britain has won 13 game and lost five. Four of the losses cam. on the road. inc only defeat in 'his city being suffered by one point at the hands Of the Meridon 'ornmu0l'v Five.
 The visitors are "xuected in Ne" Britain late Monday afternoon. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Is LIFERS TO
ASK TRUSTEES
FOR CLEMENCY
81 Cases Will Be Placed
Before Pardon Board
at Conference.

Twenty five life-term prisoners
will seek pardon, parole or SEN
tence communication when trustees
of the Indiana state prison meet
as a pardon board at that institu-
ton Sept. 25.
OF the twenty-five, nineteen were
sent up for murder and the others
for statutory offenses or habitual
criminality.
A total of sixty-one cases is
scheduled for hearing. Seventeen
new cases and thirty-two reopened
cases are prisoners sentenced direct
to Michigan City. Three new and
nine reopened cases are transfers
from the Indiana State Reforma-
tory.
Ten are from Marion county.
Robert Manley, sentenced to life
for murder here Feb. 7, 1925, is the
new murder case set for hearing.
He asks communication of sentence.
Two Life Ttermers
Marion county life-termers on
the reopened case list are Joseph
Dietrich, sentenced May %, 1920,
and Jordan Walker, sentenced April
%, 1909. The former was sentenced
for a statutory offense and the lat
ter for murder.
Other murdererS seeking release
are Harvey Nalley, Posey county;
Henry Pollard, Shelby county;
George Schwanderer, Madison
county: Walter Brocaill, Posey
county; Thomas Burke, Allen coun-
ty; William E. Cook, st. Joseph
county; Charles Couts, Wander
burgh county; John Deboard,
Daviess county; Roscoe Detamore,
Hendricks county; Alfred Hizer
Fulton county; Robert Holcomb,
Montgomery county; Marine Jag
liardi, Lake county; Charles john
son, Delaware county; Edward Nc
Coy, Delaware county; Lafe Mont
gomery, Vanderburgh county; John
O'Reilly, Porter county, and Clar-
ence Thornton. Greene county.
Other Marion Prisoners
Besides the life-termers Marion
county prisoners include Charles
Dalton, sentenced May 6, 1927, for
two to twenty-one years, incest; Fred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

RABBI M. M. FEUERLICHT-A
face lighted with animation, accept
ing the teachings out of the past
that man is clay plus a soul. That
the clay goes back to dust, but the
soul lives on.
Believing life here is but school
ing, a preparatory step for greater
adventures and service in the here
after. Picturing man as having a
power of thought, of expression, of
idealism not found in others of the
animal kingdom. Looking upon a
God as some great power or force
that carries man out of his earthly
vale of pain into a spiritual life of
happiness and usefulness.
In his face and eye there is that
light which comes from hope, from
belief in the spiritual
He sees man as a machine only
in the sense that the body is used
But this body is a tool of the mind
or spirit. 1t must do the minds
bidding, and when the body fulfills
its mission, it is cast aside, and the
soul or personality Of the individual
goes on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

CLARENCE DARROW-Believes
only what he can hear, see, taste,
feel, smell. Accepts only scientific
facts. Chemicals in man can be
bought at drug store for 95 cents.
Pictures of life after death from
forefatherS and theology are theo-
ries, not based on semitic data.
Explains mans creation the same
as the egg in the chicken. Simply
a cell fertilized which grows into
life, makes so many trips from the
couch to the table," then dies, re-
turns to the elements from which
it came.
Pictures death as pleasant, eter-
nal, unconscious sleep. Wishes he
could think himself all wrong, but
can't. No scientific data to change
his thoughts.
Talks like man resigned to the
belief that life ends in death. Pre-
sents his views in a cynical drawl,
with satire and wit sprinkled in.
But he leaves little, if any, hope.
British and American troops in
China have caused decided in
crease in shipments of ice cream to
Shanghai from Vancouver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
HOOVER MAPS
FRONT PORCH
BALLOT drive
Expects to Keep Continually
Before People in Last Two
Weeks of Campaign.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Herbert
Hoover will change his style of cam
paign in the last two weeks before
election to provide more public ap-
pearances.
This will keep him in the public
eye during the critical closing days
when his Democratic opponent,
Alfred E. Smith, will be continually
on the stump.
Plans are being made for a front
porch" campaign at his Massa-
chusetts avenue headquarters here
next week, after his return from his
New York speaking engagement
Monday night and before his de-
parture for California to vote early
the following week.
Hoover is expected to make these
more than "how-do-you-do," glad
to-see-you" meetings and probably
will touch upon campaign issues.
The Republican candidates ad-
visers are urging him, as well, to de-
vote at least one of the impromptu
speeches he will make every day on
his way west to campaign issues.
Hoover plans to make many i'm
promptu addresses on this trip, as
we'll as one major radio speech,
which will be at st. Louis, Min
napolis, Chicago or Milwaukee.
Highly pleased with his Mas
sachusettS reception the Republican
candidate turned his attention to-
day to his second invasion of the
east, his trip to New York Monday.
He continued work upon his
speech which will be a general dis
cussion on several issues, with
prosperity" as the keynote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
CUT Y. W. ROOM RATE
Eleven Dollars Week Is Highest
Board Agreed Upon.

With the action of the board of
directors of the Young Women's
Christian Association Monday night
the highest priced room in the Blue
Triangle hall, the Y. w. C. A. resi-
dence, were lowered to s11 a week,
including meals. This action was
taken on recommendation of Mrs.
Dora Masten, house mother.
Mrs. r. E. Adkins was elected
chairman of the legislative commit
tee and Mrs. Ray w. Grimes to the
membership committee upon recon-
mendation of the nominating COM
mittee. Talks we're given by rep
of classes in the fall
term courses under direction of Mrs.
A. w. Bowen and Miss Ruth S.
Milligan, educational secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
AAA-
R,y Times Special

Ry Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. IL
A local man whose name is
withheld at his request claims
discovery of what he terms
"super-triple power AAA.". He
claims that up to the present
he has been unable to perfect
an engine strong enough to
utilize the power. The inventor
says he discovered the power
while making experiments in
an effort to develop solar en-
ergy. A small engine, about
the size of a eighth horse
power electric motor when
subjected to the new energy,
developed three horsepower
before flying to pieces, the in
ventor reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

Hoop, Dec. II, 1925, for three to five,
wife and child desertion and vehicle
taking; William Magee. May T.,
1926, for three to five, vehicle TAX
ing; Roy Lucas, April %, 1922, for
te nto twenty-one. robbery; John
Lux. April II, 1922, for ten to
twenty-one, robbery; George Miller,
No. 5, 1921, for ten to twenty-one,
robbery, and Glenn Stout, Nov. II,
1921, for ten to twenty-one, robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
2 HURT, $40 1000 LOSS
IN WAKE OF STORM
Sections of Vanderburgh and POsey
Counties Struck
By United Press

By United PreS8
MT. VERNON, Ind, Oct. IT,
Two persons suffered from injuries
today and property damage is es-
timated at $4,000 as result of a
storm which struck near here late
Tuesday afternoon.
The injured are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry .Bennem, both past 80 years
old. They received head wounds
and body decorations when small
log cabin, in which they lived, was
wrecked.
The storm covered an area seven
miles in length and half a mile
wide dipping up and down as it
travelled. The most serious dam
age was done near st. Wendeils,
though some property loss was re-
ported from both Vanderburgh and
Posey Counties
That no one was killed was at
tributed to the numerous storm
cellars in this section. Practically
all residents of homes which were
struck saw the storm coming in
time to reach cellars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Scientists to View Eclipse

LONDON. Oct. 17-Four British
scientists expect to leave in Feb
ruary for the Malay peninsula
where they will make study of the
eclipse of the sun on May 9, and
also they hope to solve the secret
Of the atom. They will measure the
temperatures and pressure of gases
around the sun.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

Gov. and Mrs. Angus w. Mclean Of
North Carolina have arrived at the
Carlton for a stay OF week. accom-
panied by their two children They will
make a short tisit TO New York before
returning to the governors mansion at
Raleigh.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

The Ambassador Of Mexico and
Sonora de Tellez will De the guests in
whose honor DR.. and Mrs. Davenport
White viii entertain at dinner this eve-
ring.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

Culbertson, wife of the United States
Minister to Rumania.
Mrs H S. Mulliken. wife Of the for
mer special assistant to the Department
of the Interior, who has just returned
from an extensive tour through the
Middle West. has taken an apartment
at the Roosevelt Hotel. on Sixteenth
street. during Mr.. Millikens absence
from the city.
Mrs Geoffrey Wardle Stafford OF
Rockford. Ill. is visiting her father,
Bishop John w. Hamilton, in his apart
ment in Stoneleigh Court. Mrs, Wardle
Stafford, who recently arrived in this
country from England. is also a guest
of Bishop Hamilton at Stoneleigh Court,
Lady LiSter-Kaye, who is spending
few days in Boston, will return to her
apartment at the Ambassador Hotel
in New York Saturday.
Mrs Robert Elmer Bacon. jr., was
hostess at luncheon today. her is
guests remaining through the after
noon TO play bridge.
Miss Ellen Bruce Fisher. daughter of
DR. and Mrs William A. Fisher of Bal
timore and niece of Senator William
Cabell Bruce, will be hostess in her
Baltimore home this evening at the
second Lenten supper. Mr. Coleman
Jennings OF Washington will speak
Evening star., 1928-03-20

after the supper. The series Of Lenten
suppers are being arranged by the
Northield League OF Baltimore.
Congressional Club
TO Hear Talk on Gardens.
The Congressional Club will have as
its guest of honor at its weekly tea
Friday Miss Nellie B. Allen, who will
speak at o'clock on gardens, and tea
will be served at o'clock.
Mrs. Henry Jones Ford OF the Chas-
Teton Hotel is spending the week In
Baltimore visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Rildt. in her home in Brook
landville, Green Spring Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed de Chebelot Of New
York City have arrived at the Carlton.
where they will remain for a week on
their way South.
Mrs. John B. Drake. who is passing a
few days at the Willard. where she ar
rived Sunday from her home in Chi
cago. entertained informally at dinner
there last evening.
Mrs. M r. Turner of Hot Springs
Va, is at the Carlton for several days
on her way to New York. where she
will remain for a month before return
ing to her home.
Miss Frances Hurley entertained in
Continued on Seventeenth Page)
Evening star., 1928-03-20
SOCIETY
The Secretary and Mrs. Jardine Attend
Flower Show in New York-To
Return Tomorrow.

THE Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine are in New York,
where they went to attend the
i international flower show under
the auspices Of the Horticultural
Society Of New York and the New
York Florist Club, which opened yeSter-
day.
Secretary Jardine is presenting the
President Coolidge horticultural medal
awarded for the best new foliage plant
or flower shown this afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

Miss Frances Hurley entertained in
Continued on Seventeenth Page)
Evening star., 1928-03-20
LOGGING CAMP MENU.


correspondence OF The Star.
HOQUIAM, Wash.--Asparagus tips.
bananas, jelly and boiled tongue--of
such stuff are husky loggers made. 1t
is sharp deviation from the old days
when salt pork, hapjaeks and beans
cooked over an open fire served the
log choppers we'll
The steward who buys for the modern
logging camp includes In his list prac-