davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
PLAY IS STARTED IN
 COUNTY "Y" TOURNEY
Two Close Singles Matches Are Played at Walnut Hill Park in
 Opening Battles

Play in the Hartford County "1' tennis tournament was started last evening at Walnut Hill park after a two days delay caused by rain, and two close singles matches were played by representatives of four of the County "" organizations. E. $. Hanney of Plainyille subdued De Mond of Southington after stub born three-set battle, S-10, 6-1, 6-3. his ill anticipation of opponents mis- takes, with Hanney driving some what harder than the Southingt On player. De Mond ran up 5-3 lead in the first set only to have Hanney come from behind to 5-5 and carry the set to extra games before De Mond won. The cautious playing in this set resulted in sustained rallies which tired De Mond more than his opponent, and Hanney swept the second and third sets as his superior stamina became apparent.
 Giana of kensin2ton overcame Dick Gordon of New Britain, 6-2, 7-5, in the other match. Gordon got away to 2-1 lead in the opening set but lost a great chance when he double faulted four times in the fourth game and lost his own serV- l ice. Giana then swept through the rest of the set, Gordon playing a driving game to the baselne and losing many points when these long shots landed outside by inches. Cor don took the first two games Of the second set, but Giana won the next three and had Gordon at 5-3 and 4o' love in the next game for point-se' match. Gordon staged a great stanc at this point, evened and won the game and then took the next one but then Giana made his last drive and ran out the match.
 Four singles matches are sched uled for tonight, as follows: At o'clock, Hurlburt of Southington Vs
 Longa of Kensington; Hewett O
 New Britain vs. Siegrist o
 East Berlin. At o'clock, Far
 of Plainville vs. De Garmo of Sims
 bury; Kramer of East Berlin vs. Pat
 tison of Simsbury. In the event c
 rain these games will be postponed
 until tomorrow evening and the doU
 bles matches scheduled for then SC
 ahead
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

The Washington team captured the Rotary Baseball league cham pionship at Walnut Hill park yes- terday afternoon by trouncing the hitherto undefeated Paradise Park team by a 16 to score. It was a great battle until the ninth inning and with the complete collapse of the Paradise defense the winners crashed the ball to all corners to double the number of runs that they had scored in the preceding eight innings.
 The win for the Washingtons not only won the championship for them but it also avenged defeat handed the playground in the indoor base ball league by the Paradise Park team tht gave the championship to the latter
 It was the heady playing of Cap tain Sammy Capodice and the sensa- the title for them yesterday. The Washington hurler allowed but eight scattered hits throughout the contest. Block collecting three of the 1 bingles. He was slightly unsteady at times but brilliant fielding behind him cut short many threatening rallies in the early innings.
 The losers used three pitchers in a vain effort to turn the tide but they could do practically nothing against l the hard hitting Washington team. SlySz who started on the mound toil- ed for eight innings and in that i time was touched for IS solid hits. ! He was relieved in the first half of the ninth in favor of Olewnick three men to face him hit safely. The lat i ter was also ineffective and Block took his place before the inning was over.
 Paradise Park took the lead at the outset and held d 3 to 1 advantage at the close of the second inning. The winners rallied sharply in the third, however, and went into a one run lead.
 They increased this in the next two stanzas and were out in front by an s to score when they went to bat in the first half of the ninth. It was at this time that the storm broke and the Washington batters deluged the losers with hit after hit. When the final Washington man was retired, the scored showed a 16 to 6 lead for the winners. The losers made a pitiful attempt to score in the last half of the ninth but they were retired in order, the last man flaming.
 One of the best baseball prospects in many seasons loomed up in this game in the persons of Golas, midget second baseman for the winners The chap who stands but three feet with his shoes on played a sensa- tional game throughout and was easily the fielding star of the game He had three put outs and five as. sists to his credit and made but one pebble. A bright future is pre- dicted for this youngster if he keeps on showing the brand of ball Inc , played yesterday. Peters played { nice game for the winners behind the bat accepting nine chances with ? out a. slipup. Block and Olewnicl were the fielding stars on the losing , team.
 :. Block also led his team at the ba
 cracking out three safe hits in fiv' |, trips to the plate. Sam Capodic - helped his own cause along by push a ing out two doubles and scoring fou
 runs. Higgins hit safely in three ou
 of six attempts. The score:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

After a rapid-fire argument which lasted more than a week, Managers John Cabay of the Falcons and William Lasky of the Burritts got together yesterday and agtsed to play series of three out Of five games, the winning team to be con- sidered the champion of the north- west section of the city. The agree ment was drawn up and signed by both managers and bonds of $10N have been posted by the clubs as guarantees of good faith
 The first game in the series will be played next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's field, the home of the Falcons. This will be the scene of all other games to be played in the series Dates for the remaining games will be settled be tween the two managers after the first one is played.
 Both managers agreed yesterday to limit their roster to Is men, and from these two lists will be select ed the starting teams next Sunday. The Burritts submitted the follow ing list: kopec, M. Zaleski, E.. kania, J. Kania. Parsons. Walicki, Bucheri, "Starhead" Budnick, Sl- mon Budnick, Lucian Budnick, sbramowlcz, Luty, B. Gaida, Salak. Al HaYlick. Zembko. Stanley Bud nick and Jarot. The Falcon list is as follows: Nicholas, Noonan, Klatka. Patrus, Reilley, R. Begley. x. Beg ley, McLeary, McKernan, Kredar, soule, r. Rose, J, Rose, Atwood Porter. Hackbarth, Lewis and Der. i geron.
 | That there will be a red hot tinr | between the packers of both clubs at the game and during the remain der of the series is evidenced by the fact that the argument which pre- ceded the signing of articles yester. day has broken up lifelong friend, ships and has started enmities thai could be caused by nothing else than a baseball series.
 Backers of both teams are ore. | pdlhis to slnh tHtif sdNllSS OH tHt outcome of the game. Because nc | team from the northwest section O the city has ever captured a cit, championship, the game is drawins red-hot interest everywhere. Tht
 Polish clubs are talking of nothins else but the coming battle and there will be plenty of excitement at St
 Mary's Field next Sunday afternoon
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
SETS MODERN RECORD
Sparky Adam, Of Pittsburgh Pirates Accepts 174 Successive Chances Without an Error

Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug. 2S P}- Sparky Adams. poppy little infield- CT of, the Pittsburgh Pirates, has set what local baseball writers believe is a modern record for accepting successive chances without slip up. When the last man went out in the ninth inning of the Pirate-Rcds
 game in Cincinnati yesterday. sparky had hung up his 174th suc- ccssive chance.
 Horace Ford of the Reds accept ed 135 chances without an error and Fresco Thompson of the Pfils | took in l49 before he foozled one 1 this season.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
No Hit. No Run Game

Struck out E. Capodtce 5, slysz 5. No Hit. No Run Game The dream of every baseball pitcher was realized by. Higgins, 1 Washington second string in the sec ond and final game of the season for the Washington outfit when he pitched no hit, no run game against the Smith team. The final score was IA 10 0.
 The game was uninteresting ! throughout, the only outstanding i thing about it was the fine hurling of the Washington pitcher. Only four men reached first base and | these were either thrown out or left 1 stranded.
 The new champs got to the offer 1 ings of French in the initial frame | and pushed across enough runs 10 win the game. With the aid Of but two solitary hits the winners scored six runs in the last half of the sec ond inning. They continued the on- slaught in the third and fourth and after the losers were retired in the first half of the fifth Umpire Lynch sensing the helplessness of the slt- nation for the Smith aggregation 1 called the game.
 Colas played another sensational fielding game for the winners talk ing care Of seven chances without misplay. Sammy Capodice got the only extra base hit of the game, long home run to the second dla- mond. French pitched fairly good ball for the winners tut he was handed wretched support. The score:
 SMITH
 AB R Fl 20 A | Carpens If 0 0
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Nathan Hale Wins


 Nathan Hale Wins
 Out sized and outplayed. though not outgamed, the Y. Nj. C. A. team went down to 17 to 6 defeat be- fore the over-age Nathan Hale team. The game was played under protest. The "midgets" started out in the first inning as if they were going to make things hot and inter- cstng but their lead was shortlived as the older boys crashed through to six runs in two innings. The "Y" team got five in the first two frames and one in the fifth but these didn't help at all. AS the game progressed it was seen that Nathan Hale could not be stopped. In the fifth frame. the winners staged spirited rally that gave them eight runs for a total of 17. As d second game had to be played on the diamond, the contest was called after the first half of the sixth.
 | The score.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
WANT DOUELE-HEADER

The kensington Triangles would like to arrange Labor Day double header with some fast baseball team in or about New Britain, the morn ing game 10 be played on the op ponents grounds and the afternoon contest in kensington. Games may be arranged by calling Tom Pagan New Britain. 42o4-12.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Wins Second Game

SIIuck out. by Niuil"s D.
 Wins Second Game
 In a tighter battle, the Nathan Hale team beat out the Burritt ag- gregation 6 to in the second game played on Diamond No. 2. The game went only four and a half innings before the diamond had to be sur rendered.
 Nichisti in the box for the win ners was too much for the Burritt batters. lie hlanked them easily for the first three frames and then weakened to allow them to score 1 three runs in the fourth inning. Five runs scored by Nathan Hale i'll the first two frames and another in the third gave the winners sufficient edge to win. The score:
 AB k II PC A E Gaddy, c, Sb .....3 ! French, 1T .....3 0 0
 {Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
(FIE ST GAINED
NEW YORK

TOtaIf " % IT a-Ba,,ed for Tavener iu sth,
 Detroit Y-l lNn 'Ne--" New York hot 23l bl&-4 Two base hits: Wineo, Meusel 2 Three base hits: Tayener. Fothcrgill. l'VuHlr play: Bengougl and buroch"r struck out: By Zachary 3, by Whitehill I,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP rG OF Ro1r @
FALCONS AND BURRITTS
 AGREE TO PLAY SERIES

Managers Cabay and Lasky Come to Terms Each Team to Pick Lineup From Roster of Is Players First Game to Be Played Next Sunday-Plenty of Rivalry Existing Between Clubs - Bonds of $1Oo Each Posted as Guarantees of Good Faith, Ar. range Other Contests.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

The only fish that never sleep are the salmon. pike and goldfish.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
WASHINGTON TEAM TAKES
 ROTARY LEAGUE PENNANT

Swamps Hitherto Undefeated Paradise Park Aggrega- ton, 1G to 6-Winners In Sensational Form, Led by Sam Capodice - Second Time That Championship Has Gone to High Street Aggregation - Three Other Game Are Staged as Season Fast Nears the End-Results.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
CARDINALS AND YANKEES
 ARE SAFE TEMPORARILY

St. Louis Team Downs Chicago Cubs - Huggins Clan Takes Two From Tigers - Athletics Are Idle Be. cause of Rain - Pirates Score Easy Victory Over Cincinnati Reds - Browns Dent Red Sox In Both Ends of Double Bill-Indans Triumph Over Wash ingtOn Senators.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

"z-Ran for Ford in @ti
 Pit tshurCh 2o5 ""- "-"-' Cincinnati blN ool l"l-i Two base hits: Fartell, Stripp. Three base hits: Grautham, l.. Waner struck
 out: By Russell :. kolp l, Jabiono"skl
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Totals %i 10 2 Is l z-I}atted for Weaver in 9th. zz-Ran for Tate in sth, Cleveland oo1 o1D 120-, Wa shngton o00 olN 2oo-3 Two base hits: Lind, J. SeweN, Burns,
 Ruel. Struck out: By Hadley 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Sicily Is 10000 square miles in area.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

H-i'&tl'u ipl ibbl III 'tH' St, Louis o00 oeb 2ol-S Boston 1O2 hDn 12o-G
 Two base hits: Manush, Schulte, Flag , stead, Todt RUEell, Began. Struck out By CroWdtI ,. stewart l, 1arriss ..
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
SECOND GAMEl
CHRIST GA MED

Detroit elo ool "0o-2 New York 2u0 l2e VuK-o
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Cruwder ,.... l I
 Stewart, p ..... Q 0 0
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

tContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

con- VI shot d by lecti sloo ed { S as 1J iron
 'N tend r,,u III St. ~ ~ m tean " .p pe com , 5 is td . N with -l'' wise erday n- 1. and th elect - nday, ,h. ,llow- .;. {, B.
 llicki, tk or ,' nl" III that :. .i''eA' 5 Kan salak. Al n,.. pau VI cons is "' mer latka.
 Beg '. eo',' ,,' N wise " oo'' day'i Der .h. toda ,'',' put o'u '' Falc dispt y the or q pre- poor es'e'" thro riend-
 5 that ~. } than +h.
 I back pre- III 'monl III tue up d .ee ho I doT 'o'i o' have d cl'S. .. They awing do VI me CTS, othiny are 'here bark at St.
 rnoon. ". agair "The picke
 ! son
 HI the c -alker, on o, locked \ come Fran. II John
 town iffiths, ""h k. O.
 Ern' d Tor "will lar ing { ie T.. u in tn Sandy ( ind i .feated ! | pra
 Sund Firpo, 'eNo' George uo"n itchell. m :Donie, s'a.e Love- i oo'h Harry l there .s, N stuff c.r \ after 1e., h. rg,,na Roge ', ke, when
 pin 5
 cd bal
 self q IN, Th{
 Work
 playe
 | has I .4 | rain >uD| lI
 . Iu Roger 7W5Z1 Thr /<</N III Rol //a/M 1 the bd ;/IM featin II2z/1 III Hartf M/Zi | games . IF with A HI. i. 406. Tl 135 fd
 IF The
 ] Walsh
 lE Sickle
 Ik Howa
 1 Gene
 !k Trisk
 I Ro9
 | IF Stedm e | Trono
 ! | Foote | Gacek
 | ih, Boone
 | k, New
 t. Gibsol
 I, knute
 | weigh
 ! III, Waite -<E III, lionaiI L./I the bi NVl Up pay !
 III, in Ha
 TIT, The f.
 III, all cla
 III {. Nea
 Ifkl annua
 In. turn
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Come In and See For Yourself
A Complete Array of Outstanding Features

2. Adjustable drivers seat in all
closed bodies
;. Cadet type sun visor
4. Fisher w windshield
5. Deep comfortable cushions
E. Indirectly lighted instru,
ment panel
7. Water temperature indicator
on dash
8. Semi-eIliptic shock.
absorbing springs
9. 1o7-inch wheelbase
New Safety
l. Separate emergency brakes
z. Foot control two.beam type
headlamps
3. Theft proof Electrolock
4. Ball bearing worm>and-gear
steering
5. Safety gasoline tank in rear
E. New 4.wheel brakes, safe
positive quiet
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
New Economy
,r1 Da~on IoL:I:,

New Economy
and Dependability
]. Better than 20 miles per
gallon
D. AC gasoline pump and filter
3. Positive fabrication to all
motor bearings
4. Automatic fabrication to
valves
$. Self-adjusting dry-disc clutch
E. Stronger rear axle gears
Faster Getaway
Greater Speed
]. Advanced combustion
chamber design
2. High speed gear ratio, 3.8 to /
;. Accelerating pump on
carburetor
4. Hot-spot intake manifold
S. Smooth sliding gear
transmission
New Comfort
and Convenience
]. Longer, roomier Fisher
bodies
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
New Snoothness-
3zR More Power

329o More Power
!. Smooth 6-cylinder valve.in.
head motor
2 Motor fully enclosed
J. Rugged balanced crankshaft
4. Fabric camshah, gear
New Beauty
/. Beautiful new Fisher bodies
2 Beautiful new colors
3. Chromium plated radiator
4. Headlamps with chromium
plated rims
S. Chromium plated head.
lamp standards
6, New hood with narrow
kouvres
Z. One.piece fuIl-crovn beaded
tenders
8 Rubber covered steel
running boards
The Washington times., 1928-12-29

The new four.wheeI brakes not only assure
positive safety, but are exceedingly quiet in
operation. The new heavier, finer quality
transmission and rear axle gears contribute
to longer life and greater stamina. The
new two-beam headlamps with foot con.
troll dimming device were never before
available in Chevrolet's price class. The
new AC gasoline pump with filter assures
constant fuel supply no matter how steep
the hill. And so on throughout the entire
chassis, you will find feature after feature
previously demanded in the finest of auto
mobiles and now offered on the Outstand-
ing Chevrolet in keeping with Chevrolets
policy ofconstant progress!
Distinctive New Beauty
But however impressed you may be by the
mechanical superiority of the Outstanding
Chevrolet, your admiration will reach even
greater heights when you study the cars
distinctive beauty.
Here the whole effect is one Of ultra.
smartness, luxury and style. Introducing
modish, concave front pillars and divided
moulding, embodying the comfort advan-
tages of greater width and length, finished
in smart new lustrous colors-
the marvellous new Fisher bodies repre-
sent masterful example of artistic coach
work. Never in Fishers long and illustrous
service TO the automotive industry has
Fisher style supremacy been more clearly
revealed! Never have beauty, comfort
convenience and staunch construction
been more skillfulIy combined in. the
bodies of any automobile!
Come In and See For Yourself
So we urge you TO come in today and inspect
the Outstanding Chevrolet! See for your.
self what distinctive beauty and thrilling
performance are now available at prices SO
amazingly low! Learn how Chevrolet has
again established an entirely new standard
of motor car value!
The Washington times., 1928-12-29

Today you can see the most sensational
automobile ever introduced The Out.
sanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History,a
Six in the price range of the four!
This amazing new automobile is now on
display in our showrooms and we cordially
invite you to come in for personal
inspection!
Judging by the tremendous interest which
it has excited wherever shown
Judging BY the unqualified approval it
has won from everybody, everywhere
the Outstanding Chevrolet will instantly
impress you as the greatest dollar-for>dollar
value ever offered in any automobile!
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
New 6~Cylinder
VaIve-in-He Engine

Wheryou lift the hood and see the new six.
cylinder valve-in.head engine you will
realize that new era has dawned for the
buyers Of low-priced automobiles. Repre-
aenting four years development and testing
by Chevrolet and General Motors engi-
neen, embodying the discoveries of Cen
,eral Motors Research Staff, this new power
plant is a marvel of advanced design. AT
every speed it operates with that delightful
smoothness which everyone demands to-
day In modern automobile. 1t develops
approximately 1870 more power than
any previous Chevrolet engine. 1t displays
sensafionalEy greater speed and faster &C.
celeration. And yet, despite this brilliantly
improved performance, it maintains Chew
rolet's worldwide reputation for econom-
ical transportation by delivering better
than an average of twenty miles to the
gallon of gasoline!
Great Array of New Features
Matching this spectacular advance in per-
formance is the greatest array of new
features Chevrolet has ever announced
and the most outstanding appearance ever
achieved in any car of comparable price!
The Washington times., 1928-12-29

Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co.
610 H Street N. E..
: 18th St. and Good Hope Rd. S. E., Anacosta, D. c
Wolfe Motor Co.
Silver Spring, Md
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

The 10th is the last dag OF
discount on Gas 1lIls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
War Mothers Hold
Officers Election

Mrs. f. A. Tostevin was named
president Of the Mandan chapter,
American War Mothers at their an
nual election Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. j. Hunke, who has served as
president for the past seven years,
was named vice president of the or
ganization.
Other officers elected were, Mrs.
H. Jess, reelected for the eighth
term; Mrs. Charles Kidd, treasurer;
Mrs. Anna Stark, custodian; Mrs. +.
L. Dow, chaplain; Mrs. Christ Saks-
riassen, auditor; and Mrs. j. F. Will
liams, historian.
During the business meeting the
chapter voted to send a contribution
to the home near the u. S. veteran
hospital at Denver.
This home was purchased because
the hospital is located on the out
skirts Of the city far from hotels.
Now parents or friends of soldier
patients may stay at this home with
in short distance Of the hospital.
Officers elected at the meeting Of
St. Mary's Verein Tuesday evening
were: Mrs. Joseph Fix, president;
Mrs. Charles Brucker, vice president;
Mrs. Anton Magelki, secretary; Mrs.
Margaret Gress, finance secretary;
Mrs. Mary Stoltz, treasurer, and
Mrs. Phillip Barth, inner guard. Mrs.
Monica Rice, Mrs. Elizabeth Brill
and Mrs. Andrew Ferderer will COM
pose the board Of trustees.
Mandan will have two ice Kinks
this winter according to plans made
by the city commission. One will
be on the municipal band stand cor
ner, and the other on East Main
street, near the G. w. Stephens resi-
dence.
Charles Whitmer of Yucca, form
er state senator, was a Mandan Wis
itor yesterday. Mr.. Whitmer is re-
covering from injuries sustained re-
Gently in an AUTO accident when he
received several cracked ribs and a
dislocated shoulder.
District Judge H. l.. Berry, and
Leo Broderlck, court reporter, have
returned from Dickinson, where
Judge Berry conducted at term Of
court.
Mrs. A. j. Sylvester and Mrs. L.
F. Lyman will be hostesses to the
members of the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid today in the church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hoffman have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schneider and sons Martin and John,
Of Weyburn, Sask.
Mrs. H. Taylor has returned to
her home at Glendive after visit
here with her daughter, Mrs. James
Stark.
William Rowe has returned from
Staples, Mimi, where he has been
guest at the James Harlock home.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Yanzer Of St.
Vincent.