davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
WASHINGTON GETS
 TWO TRIMMINGS
South End Team Bows Twice to
 Manchester Over Holiday

Memorial Day this year was an occasion for sadness in kensington in more ways than one. The base ball team representing the home of the American Paper Goods Co. re- celNcd two trimmings yesterday in the Connecticut State baseball lea que at the hands of an unmerciful Sout h Manchester Community crew. The morning game played in kensingt on resulted in an II to 3 win for the visitors. In the afternoon, Kensing- ton suffered like fate in Manches- ter to the tune of 3 to ,.
 Jack Carroll deserved a better deal in the morning than he received The former Holy Cross hurler was in great shape but he vas pra actical- ly all alone. The defense of the team behind him was terrible con- hitting six very bad errors all of which enabled Manchester to trot away with a neasy victory.
 Twelve scattered hits were made by Manchester and II runs scored. kensington belted out eight counters but counted only three times across the plate.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Two hard hitting games featured
 the holiday bill staged by the Fall cons baseball team and the Meriden
 Endees yesterday in the Connecti- 1 cut State league. the Falcons win ming the morning game at St. Marys field by an II to 5 score, and the Endees crashing out g to 4 win in the afternoon. Both games Were largely attended and i the fans wsre treated to some rare hitting and pitching. The morning game saw the locals winning its first game in the league:
 Bruno Kania was on the mound for the locals in the morning game and pitched beautiful game kania was in rare form and held the heavy hitting Endees to six hits. He was invincible up to the eighth inning, not a man reaching second until that inning. In the eighth the Merden team filled the bases on a hit and two errors and kania was robbed of a shutout when Riley. playing third. with two outs made perfect pickup of Cygan's grounder and, instead of touching third, threw wildly to first base.
 The Falcons had their eves on the ball and crashed out II safe blows, with klata and soule each connecting safely three times. Lewis and Riley also hit hard. bang ing out two hits apiece. The de fensiNe work of the Falcons was pretty 10 watch. both the infield and the outtjeld backing up kania in taultless style. Lewis. the Hartford boy, playing short for the Falcons, accepted six hard chances without an error. Some of his stops were 10 be sure hits. kredar made three one-hand catches in center field that were beauties, two of them coming in the ninth inning with two men on bases. Both were labeled for three bases.
 The first run of the game was put across in the first inning. the Fall ''1A' S'oii iiiS cll mus ny iAeN IS anu k'ata. Three hits in a row in the fifth inning by Pa1rus. Riley and Soul" netted two more runs The Falcons put the game on the ice in the seventh inning when kredar took first on a wild pitch and Soule and Riley followed with hits klatka then caught one of Cygan's tzI, the sacks. A walk and two errors, followed by q triple in the eighth by Mcriden, gave them three runs. Two hits in the ninth netted them two more tallies but kredars catches shut off their rally.
 Buckley and D. Fernald played strong games for the losers. Buck ley being one of the fastest men eyer to play in this city.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Lose in Afternoon

The tables were turned in tho i afternoon game when the Meriden
 team put on its batting clothes and
 pounded the offerings Of Farmer 1 Rnckholtz to all corners of the lot,
 The usual speed of the local hurl-
 CT was sadly missing and the Endees found his slants for l3 safe blows. The Falcons started off fast l in the first inning by driving out two runs but the Meriden nine came back strong in the second inning and pounded out five runs. The climax of the inning came when D, fernald caught one of the "Farm- er's' pitches and raised it over tho right field fence with the bases load ed. The Falcons folded up after this inning and Meriden had no trouble in winning although the locals continued it's heavy hitting of the morning battle. The Falcons connected for 10 safe blows but vere unable to bunch them to any telling effect. Two fast double plays by the Endees stopped threatening rallies by the locals.
 Lewis continue his good work of the morning game, starring both in field and at the bat. He connected for three safe blows and accepted five chances at short without an er- TOT. soule kept his bat busy crash- ing out two safe blows. Scoop Riley also played a strong game at the hot corner.
 The Falcons took the lead in the first inning when PatruS reached first on an error and scored on Ri- ley's three base hit to left field that narrowly missed clearing the fence for home run. Riley scored on a single by Lewis. Meriden crashed the offerings of Buckholtz to all corners of the lot in the second can- to and tallied five times. l.. Fernald, Buckley and Peuchard singled AL lard walked. D. Fernald hit homa run clearing the sacks. This display of hitting netted five runs.
 The locals remained silent until the ninth inning when Rose reached first on an error and rode home on hit by Patrus. Rose relieved Buckholtz in the eighth inning and pitched good game while he was in the box.
 Eddie Hackbarth appeared be- hind the bat for the Falcons in both games and proved to be q world of strength on the defense. He failed to connect safely but he is expected to find his batting eye after a few
 
 usual day at the bat. In the morn- ing game he appeared at the plate four times but failed to be recorded with official time at bat as he walked twice, sacrificed and was hit by. pitched ball.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

NH First Game ! With Joe Mccormick pitching air. tight ball in the pinches despite 1 streaks of Nildness. the American i Paper Goods team scored it's first
 victory in the Industrial league or ! Tuesday night, winning from the +
 x l., aggregation by to ? score 1 Massey. serving them up for the RussNins. allowed nine scattered ! hits but five errors served to aid in his downfall Al Blanchard reliey- ed him Tn the eighth inning and struck out five men in his short stay in the box.
 Roth teams scored in the second | inning. For the Paper Goods, Will Hams scratched a hit into right field. Sullick advanced him on a pretty sacrifice Malone put him on third with q short bingle to right field and | Kane sent him home with a scream i ing single to the same place. Eudniek walked to put on on for the RussWins in this frame. Noonan cooked one into left field, putting Budnick on second Cosgroye sacri- feed both along and Groman walk cd, filling the bases Budnick SCOT ed as Massey was being thrown out at first. Suess was an easy out sec ond to first.
 The Paper Goods scored two in the third Joe Mccormick singled and Warren sacrificed him down with a perfect bunt. Jim Mccormick singled, scoring his brother home NConan tried to catch Jim off first base but the runner dashed for sec ond. 4 poor throw by Morelli al- lowed him to slide in with d mile to spare. Another poor throw brought him home with the third run.
 RussNins got their second run in the third Blanchard walked and made third on Scheidler's hit to right. l. BudniclS doubled 10 cen- ter. bringing in Blanchard. Noonan flied out to first and Cosgroye was thrown out at first.
 Two errors enabled Kane to score the Paper Goods fourth run in the fourth inning. He was safe when on a btnl. Noonan's throw hit him on the base paths. He went to second and third on tielders' choices and came home when Massey tried to catch Maguder off first.
 Ilm Mccormick was the mainsray on the defense behind his broth CTS pitching. He had five chances without 8 blob. Williams played q nice game at second, getting some pretty stops in short right field. l.. Budnick was the fielding king for the RnssNinS.
 A feature of the contcs, was the use Of the hidden ball trick twice by the Russwins with Warren and Jim Mccormick falling victims. Warren was caught when he step ped off first and Mccormick was nahbed off second.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
ELIMINATION BOUT

Chicago. May 3l fP-Ironote Jim Nullen's first elimination round 10 find T :lIitabl" opponent for sam crown will be held touight when Ray Miller of Chicago and Freddie Mueller of Buffalo. x Y. meet in I ten round bout
 Mullen plans 10 match tonight $ a or Chile Or Bruce Flowers. the New Rochelle. \, Y. Negro
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
CARDINALS WIN
Despite Six Run Handicap, Local Team Comes Back to score l3 to Victory over Jcrr, vile.

Four hits coupled with three errors gave inc North Finds ot Terry vile six runs in the first tuning but after this the Cardinals Of thls city started i'll on a hitting barrage and came through with a 13 to 7 victory in a holiday encounter. Reed suf- ferod the slammlng in the ilret frarn. but after that pitched air tight baseball. Johnson went along good for TerryvIle unti! the third W hen he was belted for three runs. Two more in the fifth put the locals one run behind.
 In the sixth. Terry>ille scored its last run but this only spurred the Cardinals on as Reed< drove ill two putting New Britain ahead for the first time. Two more came ill when Daley doubled to left and ill the eighth the winners scored their final talllps.
 Bacon a new addition to the Cardinals caught a beautiful game behind the bat. Savage and CharloW both got three hits while Daley turn eh in the fielding gem catching hard hit ball while up against a tree i'll right field.
 The score.
 Terrvville . Goe 0oI nu0-- : 2 { Cardinals . pe2 o20 o2v-i& II !
 Batteries: Terry>ill', Johnson and Hart; Cardinals, Reed. Garro and Bacon.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

With Walter Berg serving them up nicely in the afternoon game staged in Manchester, it was q pretty battle until the eighth inning. Then the Silk ToWners got to the husky right handler for four singles and a pass. These with an error and a lielders choice accounted for six runs and spelled disaster.
 kens1ngton managed 10 score two l'i,fs and thereby stave off a shut out. In the fourth Scrimminger's single and a triple by DeNito brought one run in while in the fifth singles by Snyder and Mills and an error by P"lton gave the kensington team it's second run
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

s-lfatted lof kpjp in ath- ttH~nue.i hGa n"a Goi f-2 ( NlraEp eee tYt 1"h R-1
 TB" hase 1jts Webb. Mcguire, Kelly. Winning rteber. May rmptres; N"l'or- fauph ALf&cr and lticm. Time. 2;02
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
! lEII.EI EANtl.t

New NorE %gH 115 o9u-9 II ] Hr"ntIyu g89 t5f een-l i
 Faulkner aud ugiI@u, o'Farrel1, Uoak. NtW eeuy, Ehrdardt and HargreaEns
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
CLEVELAND

N-Batfrd for S0rlrIT m Sth
 xx-1san for IiArgraNe in Sth.
 z-Batted for uudlin in 10th. Detroit S0l 100 0p0 nbi--s Cleveland 13l 0Uo GOO o0o-5 Two base hts. Summa. McManus. Three bas" hit: Gehringcr. Rome run J, sewell, Winning pitcher. Carroll. los ing pitcher: LeNstn. Empires: Goisel, Campbell and owens. Time: 2:i4.
 CHRIST GaNE1 Chicago hae col nd4--1 s q St. Lotus 1ao oul s0x--2 e
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
I he Suflll1ldfN fN.

Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Totals g 2 I. 2. Is 0 z-Batted for Harriss in 4th
 %z-Batted for simmons in 9th. raz-Ran for Berry in 9th Philadelphia 1de H0i a0o-q Boston uno 60l pl6-2 Two base atts; Hass, Hale, Tattt. Hrv- ing L. sing pitcher. IIatrss Empires. A''iewan, Connolly and Van Grafan. Time: l.57.
 FIRST GAMEl Detroit 1nl no eld-4 14 9 Cleveland Q2l oOO pUQ-S 6 q
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

 
REDS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
 OF TWO GAMES WITH CUBS

Pirates Lose Brace of Battles to Cardinals - Braves Sink Philies Twice-Giants Take One From Robins Senators Defeat Yankees, to 0-Athletics Gain by Winning Double Header From Red Sox-Tigers Also Take Pair From Indians-Browns Victors
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
FALCONS DIVIDE WITH
 .MERIDEN OVER HOLIDAY

Locals Take Morning Game by II to Score But Lose in Silver City in Afternoon by to Count-kania Holds Visitors Safely in the First Contest-Endees Don Hitting Clothes for Evening Session - New Britain Aggregation Shows Promise of Strength.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Min First Game

I.FETTIfTEE ..---...... lVU NNV UWI-
 Two base hit-Nenturo. Three base hi --Matteo, tirapira-Billv f'ifzputrjch
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
FAFNlRS AND KENSINCTON
 WIN IN INDUSTRIAL LOOP

Bearing Makers Down Unyersals in Feature Contest on Tuesday-American Paper Goods Crew Scores First Victory of the Season n- Heavy Hitting of Chants Offerings Drives Him From the Box-Er- TOTS Help South End Crew to Come Through Against R. & E.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
flIlgeT GAME

PAuadaIp# aq2 nie no, n
 E0slou ""g "gg r01--i $
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

'IeIlI 'oV WVG ZWX-H Falcons POI 900 OO1-A Two base hits: Lewis, Mckiernen. L. Fernald Three base hits: Riley, Buckley. Home run: |. Fernald. Umpire: Hayes. Time: 200.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Two base hits; Patrus. klatka Lewis Three base hit: D. Fernad Empires: sautter and Managan. Time: 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Totals

KF1IsT1IET TUTT ,..,,.,..... VVV HIT ' Manchester .......... u11 1bc
 Two base hits-Pelt on. Carroll St. Edgar. Three base hit--DeNito.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
National League

fF1ltST GANEb
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Afternoon Game

Two base hits-sipples. J. Kelly, Nr Cormirk. Three base hit-Pelton. Uln uiIEE- Nc f,Con and Crowley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-08

Subdivision Delin- ar
Of Lot or Blk. Lot Blk Quent P'l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
Wife's Intuition
Proves True; Jack
Monroe Is Living

COBALT. Ont. July 9.-LPl-A
woman's intuition, which caused her
to refuse 70 believe a report Of her
husbands death although she had no
proof that he was still alive, was
justified today when il was establish
ed that the dead man was not her
husband but another mar Of the same
name.
When a p%rospector named Jack
Monroe was found dead in a cabin
near Rouyn several days ago the
word went out that il was the Jack
Monroe famed for having stood up
To Jim Jeffries when the latter was
champion Of the world. His wife.
however, would not believe her hus-
band was dead. although he was out
prospecting and she had not recent
ly heard from him.
Today il was definitely determined
that the dead nan was Little Jack"
Monroe. the coincidence Of identical
names and the same occupation &C
counting for the first mistaken re-
port that Big Jack" had died. The
two Jack Monroes were not related.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
HOOVER CLUB
TOBEFORMED
Expect Crowds From
Over County At
Harilngen

HARLINGEN. july 9.-Hooycr-for-
President supporters frcm all over
Cameron county are expected TO at
tend the BANQUET and speaking pro-
gram Of the Cameron county Hoover
club. to be held Mt Reese-Wil-Mond
hotel from S o'clock to IL o'clock
tonight.
There will be q banquet at 1880
o'clock. following which speeches
will be delivered to the general pub
lie in the hotel patio.
J. r. Rogers. Harlingen postmas-
ter. will be POSTMASTER and chair
al Of the meeting.
The program follows:
Invocation. by Rev. King Of Har-
~linren.
America" ~ the audience.
Speakers will include r. Il. Creag-
err Of Brownsville. republican ma
tional committeeman for Texas;
Mrs. j.. c. Griswold OF San Antonio.
woman member for Texas on the ma
tional COMMITTEES; Judge III Il. Chap
man OF Harrington. j. A. Skunk Of
Harrington. John T. Lomax Of San
Bcnito. VI. s. Blackshear Of Browns
VILE. Jesse bennett Of Brownsville,
and Carlos G. Watson CT Browns
Vile.
The addresses will nc broadcast
over KING. Harrington radio sta
ton. There will be entertainment
hy the Magic Valley auartette. thv
Harrington band and the Schneider
boys band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
Smith SEEKS
FRIENDSDEA
DeIns Nominee To Be
Visited Today BY
Robinson

ALBANY. y. ", July 9.-P-Gov-
ernor Smith Is shaping un HIS cam
paign plans in consultation with
Others.
Although Ne will have the final
say both as 10 organization and
strategy, he rs indicating that he has
no preconceived ideas a. 70 whu.
should Ne done ~ seeking the adj
vice Of various party leaders.
Today the governor looked forward
to a chat here with Senator Robin
son Of Arkansas. his running mate.
tie had the assurance Of Senator
Reed of Missouri that NJ would
come east to cooperate FL campaign
planning. He has arranged 10 be
IN New York City Wednesday 10
take part in the deliberations Of the
democratic national committee. At
that time il is expected that a cam
paIEn manager VIII be named and
dates set for the official notification
Of both the democratic nominees.
senator Robinson. oa his wrv
from his home in Arkansas % the
New York committee meeting. adj
yised Governor Smith that he would
stop in Albany late today, and that
he would have with him Jesse II.
Jones Of Houston.
AT the session NJ the national
committee Wednesday. Governor
Smith not only will nave emporium
ity To meet the men and women
members ar tho various states. but
he plans. with their generation. to
map out his campaign plans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
Absentee Voting
Is Expected To Be
Heavy This Year

Absentee voting will be heavier IN
Cameron county this year than ever
before, is the prediction OF County
Clerk II. +. Seago. Numerous I'M
quiries have been made regarding the
operations Of the absentee voting law.
and the county clerk expects 10 he
called upon 70 provide a large mum
Der Of ballots.
According to the law any person
who will be out of the county On elcc-
tion day may cast his or her ballot
not more than ten days and not less
than three days prior 10 the election,
but must personally appear before
the county clerk with the necessary
poll tax receipt. The law requires
that voters not in the county must
make application for ballots not more
than 20 nor less than 10 days before
the election. such application being
duly attested by a justice az the
peace al the point TO which the bal
lots must be sent. The ballot must
he onened in the presence If n notary
public. and returned with an affi-
davit attestcd by the notary. Postage
must bc provided nv the voters.
The county clerk will mail the
sealed ballot % TIE election Judge Of
the precinct in which the c'ector re-
sides. n ~ opened when -hc votes
are counted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09

Home BOUGHT
Old House to be Moved
To Coney Island
And Put on View

NEW YORK, July 9.-CPl-A dis
patch TO the New York World today
from Owego. N. u, says that the
house near R~ichford, N. ", In which
John d. Rockefeller was born eighty
nine years ago yesterday, Is to be
moved 70 Coney Island where the 5O,-
000, 900 Americans who visit New
York's playground every years will
have opportunity 10 view II.
The house, purchased by Mrs. S1-
rah 5. Deneen, secretary Of the CO.
ney Island Chamber Of Commerce,
from Mrs. Carrie Rockefeller OF Har-
ford Mills, n. ", cousin by mar
riage Of Mr.. Rockefeller.
II was motoring with friends last
summer when | saw the house" Mrs.
Deneen said in explaining her pur-
chase. The mere | thought about X
the more persistently ! asked my
self: Cannot this old structure be
taken from its native setting To a
place where It can be viewed by
millions, as an inspiration 20 them,
70 show how much can hc accom-
plishcd from humble beginnings?
TIE house is good repair with
represent as nearly a. possible the
farm house az a century ago.
He house IS in good repair with
hand carved lathe and hand carved
wooden beams held together by
wooden pegs and handmade nails.
II mas been changed little from the
time Mr.. Rockefeller was born.
Mr.. Rockefeller's parents moved
from the house when he was four
years old. In recent years il mas
been used as a summer camp BY Mrs.
Carrie Rockefeller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
Paving Work to
Start Tues
Near La Feria

The first concrete on the highway
contracts recently awarded by Cam
cr0n county will be poured Tuesday
on the highway south ~ Ia Ferris.
according 70 plans 81 Dodds a. Wedc-
cartner of San Benito, who have the
contract for six miles from the Ar
royo 70 the military road and thence
west through Santa Maria to the Ri
dalgo county line.
The work viii start AZ the end az
the new fiji just south Of TIE Arroyo.
The fill. which is less than one
fourth Of a mile in length, will he
~"puddled" and will Ne ready for paw
ing by the time the rest OF the prof
ect is completed. /.
4. r. McElNrath, who secured the
dest or the highway contracts, an
nounced that he would start two paw
ing machines in the Harrington pre-
cinct and one in the Brownsville pre-
cinct in a few days. The Briggs
Coleman and Wilson tract roads Will
he the first paved in the Hcrlingen
precinct.
Large quantities Of materials have
arrived the past week. and the work
swill be pushed to completion on all
projects. the contractors state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
{. ofC.toAward
SIS to Ell Jardin
Best Fourth Bow

a sea scholarship IS 70 be given
by the Brownsville Ghamber NJ
Commerce "a the member III the I'll
Jardin 4-H club picked by a commit
tee as having the best record at a
meeting TO be held Friday night, ii
has been announced.
The meeting is 70 be held a. the
El Jardin schoolhousc. All members
Of the club have been requested "a
turn in their reports ard in addi-
ton 70 the reports, the boys will
be questioned az the meeting. The
committee is 10 be appointed by the
II Jardin community council
The SIS rs r. b. used as expense
monev On the a. < NJ. short course
trim To begin July q. The winner
will 81 with the two carloads lcav-
inr tho Valley from Cameron and
Hidalgo counties. Il was said.
The ri Iardin i'll boys have poui-
try. cotton and corn projects under
W~r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09

basis for the expanded army in the
war.
In the conduct Of the war. Senator
Chamberlain was one of the most
vigorous opponents TO the billeting
OF American troops with those Of
their associate nations. although he
supported the idea Of united COM
mand.
Was On Shipping Board
Senator Chamberlain was born on
n plantation near Natchez. Miss.
January i. 1854. He attended school
there until 1870 when he became a
clerk in n general merchandise
store. Graduating from Washing
ton and Lee university in 1876. c
moved 10 Linn county, Oregon. where
fater teaching school and practicing
law for a few years. he entered upon
the political career which was 20
accord him the states highest hon
ors.
He was elected as member Of the
legislature. district attorney. state
attorney general and governor before
being elevated to the ienate in 1909
and reelected in 1914. He served
two terms as governor.
On retiring from the senate. Mr..
Chamberlain was appointed by
President Harding as n member or
the shipping board. where ne served
for two years. He then resumed the
practice Of law at Portland and
Washington. and among the import
ant cases which he argued was that
before the supreme court involving
the Oregon school law. held uncon-
stitutional. He represented the
state in that case.
Mr.. Chamberlain was married 10
Sallie Newman Welch. who died in
May, 1925. They had six children.