davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
7UNNEY RESUMES
 BOXING IN CAMP
Champion Getting Rs,dy if
 Bout With H1aey July N

speculator. N. r.. July IT Ne After . 25-hour rest from all rtnx work, Gene Tunney today was slated to resume sparring to f,t himself fer his worlds heavyweight title bout against Tom Heeney on July %.
 After today Gene will box but four more times before he enters the Yankee Stadium ring in New York city nine days hence. Besides swap. ping punches with Harold Mays and Billy Vidabeck, Gene mapped out . program which included long stretch of road work and a strenu- ous session with the punching bag and heavy body sack.
 Conclusive evidence that the champion has entered the lost stages Of his training came this morning when a specimen Of special meat, which will be cut into steaks and chops. arrived from a New York restaurant. All through his boxin1 career Tunney has wound up the campaigns for his major bouts by consuming great quantities of these high grade provisions. Heretofore, milk, fruit and vegetables have been the champions favorite viands, meat having only . small part in the Tunney menu. The champion is and always has been extremely care- full of his eating. but at certain times he believes that the consump- ion of meat creates an energy which he turns into speed and power. Two or the qualifications he will need to turn back the powerful New Zea. land blacksmith and thus retain his heavyweight crown.
 Commander Richard Byrd, the transatlantic and Polar hier. was expected today to visit Tunnsy. A landing field for he Byrd plane, in which Tunney hopes to fly to New York on the day of the light. was laid out on the Hamilton County Country club. about four miles from the training camp.
 In addition to his boxing and work with the bags. Tunney plans to get in some rope skipping and shadow boxing. drills which hs never attempts in public. He generally goes through these movements when he is alone on the road. The champion says he feels childish do- ing them before the gaping crowd that gathers about his training ring every time he works out.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
to so at the job in your own way,

10 so at the job in your own way, what would you teach him first ?"
 Without doubt. putting and the short game" he answered.
 mat man has made some green players into quite fair golfers in a short time, 50 l think he knows what he is talking about. But he ad- mitted that If he followed that method with most of his pupils, he would soon run short of customers. It Is not the orthodox way.
 How about the man who has al- ready acquired his own style and is too old to easily change his habits :? lerhaps d score in the 90's is the best he can do. Can he get into the SOS?
 We'll it is being done. Poor form may prevent player from breaking So but It does not necessarily keen one in the 9o class. Even with pro- nounced faults, q man can shoot d fair score.
 l cannot imagine a much worse handicap than playing cross handed. Yet a man, using that grip, went around in S3 last week. The answer IS that his short game carried him along. Nightly he practices on his lawn with his machie. Back and forth between two holes he makes those little shots that bulk so biz ill golf.
 He dotes on the game. He is will lpg to work at 1t and his labors were rewarded when he made his best score. He is past sivty years of age. Younger men, struggling with hlgn score game. can improve their games if they would practice as he does
 Practice may not improve ores form one whit. It may only groove deeper. bad golf habits. But it is likely to take off few strokes. A good teacher is needed to correct in- correct form. But old dogs don't like to change their tricks.
 If you are a veteran golfer of the fair shooting variety, better let we'll enough alone and rejoice on those infreauent lucky days, when you get an extra good round. But if you have boy who wants to learn the game. start him right with a good teacher. Let him enjoy the advant- ages you never had. He will then beat you at your own game but that is better than having him plug along as you have had to do.
 Golf is good game for old men but young men play it better. The best way to learn it is by the aid of an expert teacher and the best time to learn is when one is young.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
SYSTEM IS ANYEQUATED
American Universities Said to Be Out of Date By Administrators Of Higher Learning.

Chicago. July 17 (P' American universities were decried as out-of- date and awkward by University of Chicago educators at the institute for administrative officers of higher learning.
 Obsolete" was Prof Henry C. Morrison's characterization of the whole school structure. He is super intendent of the University of Chica- go Laboratory school
 Our universities are not giving leadership because they are doing secondary school work" he said, in urging local junior colleges for fresh men and sophomores.
 The college grades plan was de- nounced by Dean Chauncey $. Boucher, who called 1t purchase of a degree on the installment plan"
 Prof. l.. B. Richardson of Dart mouth college said: Colleges are not without numerous faults but they meet most effectively the defi- hilton of the purposes of education. Only so far as the college succeeds in implanting the germ of intellect ual curiosity. mental alertness, or in- dependence of thought in the minds of those under its charge. does it have any excuAe for existence
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
BIG DETROIT PARADE
3o,OO0 Knights Templars Parade In Mid-Western City Today as Clos ing Feature of Convention.

Detroit, July IF R>-Knights Tem plars to the number of 35,000 marcl, ed in the grand parade today. the feature spectacle of the annual con- clave of the organization in session here.
 With the white plumed hats set ting off the dark regalia of the or der. the Knights passed over the down town streets where temporary seats accommodating 20o.000 were erected. Included among the march, CTS were 100 bands.
 The grand communicates of 4S states participated in the spectacle as we'll as high officials of the order and scores of subordinate comman- deries.
 The position of honor in the line was given to the grand commandery of Colorado, the home state of the most eminent grand master, George w. Nallery. and to his own comman- dery, Denver No. 25, went the honor of personally escorting the grand master.
 The parade formed in 13 divisions with the Michigan grand comman- dery at the end. Mounted crusad- CTS. garbed in the ancient armor of the order. led the march.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
League Standing

Results of games in the Fraternal Soft Ball league last night have made the race for the pennant tight CT than ever. The Pythians, kaceys and Tabs all came through last night to win their respective games. The victory of the St. Elmo cricrs kept them safely in first place while the kaceys go indisputably into second place. The Tabs go from fourth into a tie for third place with the Junior Mechanics.
 The Pythians last night dumped the Lexington lodge team by re- ported score of 16 to 6. No verif'- cation of this game has been re- ceived.
 The kaceys measured the Eagles 12 to in a really close game. John ny Sheehan was again on the mound for the Columbusmen and his work was of the same high order as for merly. Patrus shone for the Eagles. The double umpire system was used with great success.
 The feature of the contest was the extraordinary sliding exhibition given by all base runners going into second base. The fact that the closely clipped and wet grass helped the men to do all sorts of gyrations in making the turn. made the exhi- bition all the. more hair-raising. The score:
 Eagles .. 2 3 Q 0 1 O. Kaceys . 2 Q 0 Q X-12
 Tabs Swamp Phoenix
 The Tabs had a rather easy time of if with the Phoenix team. The northenders won by the score of S9 70 ?. the worst walloping any team has received in the league so far.
 The score:
 Tabs 2 n4 ii 1S 1-39 Phoenix. 0 o 0 0 0 % l. 2
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
'L0UGHRAN AGAIN
 DEFEATS LATz0
Pride Of Miners Fails to Capture
 Light.Heayy Crown


 Pete l.atzo. brown skinned Slav who once mlned for coal in these Pocont mountains, Was just a good, game hghler today while Tommy Lough. ran, handsome Philadelphia young. ster. still was the light heayyveieh, champion of the world
 For the second time in sever weeks, Latzo, pride of the miners he once labored beside, battered and slusged last night at the snperl technique and boxing skill of IL master of the 175 pounders-and Tor the second time received noth- ing but a bloody nose and the shor, end of the purse for his pains,
 Tn the heart of the anthracite sec lon that knew him first as break CT boy in the colleries, next as a fuJl lledged miner. then as d boxer and hnally as the welterweight cham. pion of the world. Latzo struggled "lth every ounce of the strength in his rugged body, now grown to the full stature of light heayyweisht to win a second title. but the mas ter, Loughran, badly shaken though he was at times, with blood stream Ing rom cuts on his right eve and cheek. always Was able to muster the nhal ounce of class and stamina that marks the true champion.
 Therein lay the story of Latzo's defeat and victory for the siatuesque Ioughran after one of the most bruising battles the rugged miners of this section. tough and iron listed enough in their own pri- vate melees, ever have seen.
 Just as Pete failed in the National league ball park of the Brooklyn Dodgers last May 50 10 lift Lough- rams crown through sheer gar,eness and rugged punching power. so did he last night stumble again through lack of that final measure of ring class and generalship when the title was we'll within his grasp.
 Faced by cutting left iab thai fingered always in his features, stabbing him off balance, bringing his stannchest drives up short. Lat 20 battered through Loughran's guard in the third and fourth rounds to split Tommy's left eye brow and stain the champions face with mask of red
 Pete almost smashed the cham pion to the floor in the fourth round. But there his attack walter ed. Cagey, content to save his strength even when the going was toughest. Loughran steadily fought his own fight, piled up points, and had enough of a margin at the close or the 10th session 10 win the ver- dict despite Latzo's fierce rally that won the ninth and 10th rounds. The champion was the better in five rounds. Latzo in four. One was even.
 The crowd that bravad late afternoon rain and the mists of the evening in the hope of seeing Latzo win the light heavyweight cham pionship just as he toppled Mickey from the welterweight throne Tn Scranton two years ago. booed the decision but the band -oughran's friends brought from Philadelphia. blaring full strength turned the uproar into a demonstra- ion for the champion.
 The match drew $6O,o0o, Pro- noter Bird estimated. Loughran got '25, 900, Latzo $7,500.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
C0NGAMOND TRAGEDY
Two Hartford Young Women Are Drowned When Motor. Powered IlOwIDOat OyerturnS.

Suffield. July IT Rp-Thrown into the waters of Lake Congamond near here, when their motor equipped rowboat turned over last night, Miss Helen J. Welch. 24, telephone op- orator of Hartford, and Mrs. Mary Andrews Sinsky, 2S, chambermaid at the hotel Commodore. Hartford. were drowned. Four men and an- other woman whose names have not yet been learned. managed to save themselves.
 A preliminary investigation which was started immediately aft'r the tragedy by the authorities Of this place, is said to have revealed that the seven persons had been drink ing. The craft in which fley were circling the lake. was an ordinary rewboat equipped With an outboard
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
SURVEYS BORDER PORTS

St. Albans, Vt, July IF R-As- sistant Secretary of Labor Walter Husband arrived here today to make a survey of the border ports of entry in connection with the proposed erection of new government build- ings at Higheate Springs and AL burg. The buildings will be used by customs and immigration officials. The buildings will be erected almost on the international fine.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

motor fastened on at the rear. Miss Welch IS survived by her parents and several brothers and sisters. Mrs Sinsky was estranged from her hus- band but he is thought to be living somewhere in Connecticut. She is also survived by brother.
 Both women will be buried in Mount St. Benedict cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
sTALLINGS' CONDITION

Macon. Ga. July IF R>-George Stallings. Miracle Man" of the 1914 Boston Braves and owner of the Montreal International league base ball club today remained in a criti- cal condition. Stallings was brought here week ago suffering from heart disease.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
LEGION TEAM WINS
Eddy Glover Post Baseball Crew Takes Wethersfleld Nine Into Camp By 12-7 Count.

The Eddy-Glover post baseball team scored a victory in the district league last night when it took the Wethersfield team into camp by the score of 12 to in Wethersfield. Errors in plenty were made by both teams but 1t was the ability of the To- calls to hit in the pinches that brought them the bacon.
 The local team meets Southington in postponed game tonight at Will low Brook park. The teams were to have met on two previous occa- sions but rain prevented.
 The RlIIpmary.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

A-Batted for Miller In 5th.
 NN- Batted for Willoughhy in .th,
 NAN-Ratted for Walsh in 9th Philadelphia UoO 900 0es-5 chlrago 0cl 800 04X-lU
 Two base hits Beck. Hartnett, Thomp- son, Mcguire. Leach. Three base hit-Ma- Gulre, Home run-Cuyler Base on balls offe Blake 2 off Miller 2. Off Lennon g. Off Nilloughhy l. Winning pi,cher-Blake | npires-klem and Mccormick. Time ;50
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

ushter at ms weight ln the state, and his style probably is highly displeas- ing to good number of fight fans, but it is certainty that he was given almost no chance at all last night at the Velodrome by Referee Jack Watson.
 According 10 our understanding of the rules Of boxing. a fighter can hit as long as he has one hand free. Last night in Hartford, Clinch al- ways had both of his hands free but Mazer of Hartford. to save himself from knockout. was just Hopping down on the shorter Jimmy Clinch and made no efforts to tie the New Britain boy up. Immediately upon this happening, Referee Watson was jumping between the boys and was breaking them apart
 This wasn't fair to Clinch but de- spit it. the local boy won the bout. Mazer. poor loser apparently. shouted across the ring, 10 Denny McMahon, Why don't you get a good lighter?"
 To those who saw the bout, it is very evident that Hartford fight throngs do not like to see a Hart ford favorite beaten, especially when the boy who is winning come from New Britain. Last night from all around came the cries at Clinch of 'Polack, Hunkey" and many other insulting phrases.
 If the crowds of Hartford fans who gather at the fights in the Nelo- drome are representative of the makeup of the Capital City popuIa- ton. we are glad that New Britain is what it Is. If there is a cleaner gathering of sportsmen anywhere in the world than right here, we have failed to discover it.
 Tn the matter of sports in any line. baseball, football basketball or what have you, Hartford comes poor second to New Britain.
 Bat Battalino came back to the fight game last night with d rush. He had the same nervous energy and the same f1ashy speed that made him a national champion in the amateur ranks but to us, he was a much better fighter.
 He has worked out defense | against the blows of his opponent | and he is more of the sharpshooter l than he used to be and that's say ing something.
 Before last nights bout, word was whispered around that his left hand was still injured. It is was. he cer- ;ainly hurt it worse because of the frequency with which he used it last night. He's a great fighter in the 1 making and those who are interested in him hope that he will be guided rightly by his pilot.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results Toronto 5. Reading 1.

Games Today Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Montreal. Reading at Toronto. (Others postponed, raW.)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

Two French engineers have in vented an aerial torpedo for trans- porting letters and packages at a speed Of nearly 800 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
NETHERST1ELD

Two base hits-OBrien. Truhan, Pior kowski, McCue. Three base hit-Truhan. Bases on balls Capodice {, Renehan 2. Berg $. Struck out by-Capodice 6. Rene- han 6. Berg 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
The Standing

Games Today New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
Games Tomorrow

Pittsfield at Waterbury,. Providence at Albany. Bridgeport at Springfield. New Haven at Hartford
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis z. Brooklyn 6. New York 3, Cincinnati .. ' (l0 innings.D Chicago 10, Philadelphia ,, Pittsburgh S. Boston 3.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17


 N-Batted for Delaney in 5th.
 NX--Batted for Cantwell in 9th. Boston 100 900 002--S Pittsburgh oll 002 llx-S
 Two base hts--Grantham. P. Waner. srott Sacrifices Adams. Traynor. Scott. Hornsby. Hargreaves. Base on balls Off kremer 1. Delaney {, Cantwell 2. Winning umpires-Moran. Rear don and Magee. Time-l:5e.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Providence 25, Albany &.
 tOther clubs not scheduled - games played as part of double headers yesterday.)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. (Other clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
The Standing
Games Today

Hartford at New Haven. Pittsticld at Waterbury. Providence at Albany.
 Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
The Standing

Games Today Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Phila delphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
Games Tomorrow

Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. (Other clubs not scheduled ]
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ICStcTUHy lttStIItA New York f-6, Cleveland 3-a. Philadelphia S-6. Detroit o-11. Chicago 4-9, Boston, O-1. St. Louis 1. Washington 2. I0 innings.D
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
JlCGER BELIEVES PROS
 TEACH GAME BACKWARDS

Putting and Short Game Should Come Before Ap. preaching and Drivins-Most Beginners Strive to Become Good Drivers-Gettng to the Green and Sinking the Ball Counts Most in Winning Matches Mentors Yield to Common Demand Tn Instuc tiOns.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
WHITE S0X ARE
 WINNING GAMES

'Contlnued From Preceding Page) hase ht-Ford. Sacrficee-Terry. Callar. nan. Reese. Base on balls-Off Genewicb I
 ponehue l. Cmpires-Pfirman, Stark and SuiSley. Time-l:4i.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
FRATERNAL LEAGUE RACE .
 IS TIGHTER AFTER GAMES

Pythians. Kaceys and Tabs All Win Their Games in Lodge Circuit Last Night.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
Speakins g. of Sports

Jimmy Clinch may not be the best dghter at his weight in the state, and his style probably is highly displeas- ing to a good number of fight fans, but It is a certainty that he was given almost no chance at all last night at the Velodrome by Referee Jack Watson.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

This wasn't fair to Clinch but de- spit it. the local boy won the bout. Mazer, a poor loser apparently. shouted across the ring, to Denny McMahon, Why don't you get a good 1ighter?"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23
Remember the Sabbath Day, to keer
Il Holy-Exodus 20:S.
Go to Church Sunday

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
+. Martin Lewis, Pastor.-0n last
Sunday morning, the Rev. +. Martin
Lewis spoke on Doing the lmpos-
sible." The text, 81 can do all things
through Christ which strengthened
me-" is found in Phil. 4:13. Rev.
Lewis brought out the fact that "he
can who thinks he can. That al
though confidence is a necessary fac
tor for success, over-confidence is to
be combatted. All human activities
were divided into three groups /:
Things easy to do; things hard to do F;
things impossible to do. He showed
that the easiest way out is not always
the best.
The children's discourse was on "A
Tree That Shed Its Skin" The chill
dren were taught the following lesson
by the life of the Eucalyptus tree
Grow; grow tall; grow strong; grow
straight; grow beautiful; grow for
service.
On Sunday evening, March 25th
Grace Presbyterian Church is invited
to worship with Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23

IL your own lodge In not listed here.
Il Is losing n great deal. Hr
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23
The Churches
The Words of the Master
(The Calder RoI.l

Matthew III. Ask, and it shall be
given you; seek, and We shall find Z;
knock, and it shall be opened unto
you.
8. For every one that asketh re-
ceiveth; and he that seeketh findeth
and to him that knocketh it shall be
opened.
9. Or what man is there Of you,
who if his son ask for bread, will
he give him stone?
10. Or if he ask fish, will he give
him a serpent?
IL. If We then, being evil, know
how to give good gifts unto your
children, how much more shall youi
Father which is in heaven give good
things to them that ask Him?
IL. Therefore all things whatso.
ever We would that men should do to
you, do We even so to them; for al
this is the law and the prophets.
PRAYER:-Lord, help us to max,
Thee the standard of our life, anC
then we ever will love Alright, anC
serve Alright everyone else.
Remember the Sabbath Day, to keeI
Il Holy-Exodus 20:S.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23
DRAKE APARTMENTS
Dist Ave. mud Easf Madison

Two and 5-room apartments for
rent furnished or unfurnished. Rent
reasonable. Call for key at 1926 22nd
Ave, or telephone East 1887, mornings
before 1870 O'Clock 3-3O
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23

Queen Of sheba Chapter, No. &, O. Il. s.,
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights each month at Masonic Hall
Twenty first Avenue and jefferson
ioio s1st Ave. n, phone East s2TS;
Mrs Anna e. Bagley, secretary, 2215
East Olive. St, phone East 1892.
e-2S-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23

II your own lodge IL not listed here,
II II losing n great deah --
Rent that vacant house or spare
room. Place your nd in.-The Enter
prise. The cost Is small Phone PItos-
pect DOCS.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23

s@S q ss'' o @S..'s e f %s:s i;
6 !: ! !!
~ y fourth week In each
Potentate, 9lg 30th Ave,
Phone Prospect OG72; w. II Wilson,
Recorder 240l f. Howell. Prospect
O065. Jan. l-25
Toussaint EOverture Consistory No.
81, Seattle, Wash, meets on notice
at Masonic Hall. 21st Ave and JEFF
ferson st. f. $. Sanders, Comman-
der-in Chief, 800 18th Ave. ~, EAST
14l3: John w Fort. Secretary, 1890
N 53rd St, MElrose 0937.
Harmony Lodge, No. 2, +. End A. NJ,
Seattle, Wash.--Meets End and Attn
Monday nights at Masonic Hall 2lst
and Jefferson st. James Davis, w. NJ,
53S ~ 18th st. Phone Sunset l947. +,
S. Sanders, secretary, S0g 18th Ave. y.
Phone East 14la. l-l-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23

Master"
Many visitors worshipped with Mt.
Zion last Sunday and were accorded
hearty welcome. Attend the SER
vices next Sunday; youll not regret
It.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. c. A.
Last Sunday Mr.. Marvin CASTOR pre-
scented very interesting program, at
Vesper service. This Sunday Mrs.
Candace Black has charge of the
program and announces as her speak
err, Miss Rose Glass, girls adviser
at Roosevelt High School who will
speak on the subject, "The Power Of
Ideals" Every girl in Seattle should
hear this lecture as Miss Glass is
considered one, of the most compe-
tent girls advisers in the Northwest.
Others on the program are Joyce
Cooper, Edith Mae Young, Candace
Black, Pauline White, Tessie Miller,
Mr.. Adams.
Mrs. Cordella A. VIM of New
York City, National Executor OF
Colored Work will be present and
bring greetings from the Eastern y
w. c. A.
Miss Helen Black recently regis
tered as a house guest during the abb
sence of her mother.