davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
LEWIS DEFENDS TITLE
Champion Has Busy lime w.t."
 Marin pic,tina of Chicago d.
 Match GO@., to Three talie.

Minneapolis, July 10 "H'--f'd ,strarrlerl Lewis had a busy eNe- ming defending bis worlds htaNy- weight wrestling title against Marin PlestIna, Chicago, last night, He " on, but only after going three 1aIis.
 The champion used seiies oi headlocks to pin the Chicago erap- pier tor the first fall in 2l minutes and 4 seconds. Plvstina took inc second in Y minutes and 5I secc AIS with crotch and half Nelson. The same hold was employed by Lewis 10 take the deciding fall in seven minutes. T seconds.
 In taking the second fall, P'"stina locked his fists and brought them down with terrific force on the back of Lewis neck The blow pitched the champion face forward on the mat and before hc could scramble out of danger. piestina pinned him with crotch and half Nelson.
 Nick Lutze. former Notre Dame athlete. defeated Cow boy Jack Me Carthy, of Montana i'll F minutes and II seconds In q preliminary.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Jose couldn't speak a word of English. and this handicapped him. even on the playing field. But once he got his bearings his future was assured.
 Olivares was a student Of medi- cine at the University of Havana when Acosta convinced him that he should try his fortune in the States. The first season Louisville tarmed Olivares out to Southern league team, whose manager a few days later wired as follows: Your kid is a real ball player, but ] haven't time to learn spanish this year." So Olivares dropped down to Class E. cicuit.
 Last year. with the Little Rock club of inc Sou1 hern Association, lose fieldod .oio and batted .2S2 in So games. His batting and fielding have held up this year, and his throwing arm rates well with the best in the league.
 Warstler came to the A. A. with more pretontious record Playing with the Quincy club of the Three Eve last year. he battcd .351 for 28 games, finishing third in the league averages. He led in stolen bases and was one of the leading extra base hittcrs. hitting 33 doubles
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
TABS BEATEN IN
 OVERTIME BATTLE
Best Game of Season Staged in
 Fraterndl League

An Thinning battle in the Fra ternal Soft Ball League ended last night in a victory of the Lexington Lodge, l. 0. c. F. team over the Tabs by the score of s to z. With out any exception. this was the best game staged between any of the teams this season and it was replete with sparkling plays and exciting moments.
 All attempts of both teams to score In the final innings. were equalled by the opposition until finally in the 11th stanza. the Tabs were held scoreless and the Lex ingtons came through with the de- ciding tally.
 For a time, as the game waxed into the middle stages, it appeared as if the Odd Fellows were due to make 1t walkaway. The team had lead of to I at the end of the third frame. This lead was in- creased by one in the fifth.
 From then on, however. the Tabs staged strong comeback. Two runs scored in the sixth and two more counters in the seventh tied the count at five-all. Keeping up their work in the eighth, the Tabs scored another but their drive was stopped dead through fast and ac- curate work of the Lexington team.
 In the last half of the eighth. the Lexingtons again knotted the count, this time at Gall. Neither team scored in the ninth but in the tenth, the Tabs managed to squeeze one over the platter. With one run looking as big as a mountain side. the minute men" came in to bat and with two out. caged the run that again tied the score.
 The Tabs made desperate at- tempt to score again in the eleventh but snappy series of plays pre- vented them from bringing their runners around. In the last half ot the session, the LeXingtons counted ] with the deciding tally and the game was over. The score: 1 Tabs ...... 001 002 210 10-7 Lexington ..... 103 o10 o10 11-s
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Louisville. Ky. July 1o.-Bis league scouts are making no bones about their intentions in lowering over two American Association ball clubs.
 They have spotted "Rabbit' Warstler and Jose Oliyares, short stops of the Indianapolis and Louis vile teams, respectively
 When the inevitable late-season bidding begins the owners of these two clubs probably will be able to name their own figure for their star shortfielders who are serving their first season in the Association.
 Warstler perhaps has been more in the limelght because the h. dianapolis club has been leading the league most of the season.
 However, Olivares, although with a second division entry, has gained wide recognition Definite offers, all in excess of s50,o00, have been made by big league clubs, but none has even tempted the Colonels' owners, who figure his value al around Slo0.ooo.
 The rise of Nlivares in profns- sional baseball has been remark able. He came to this country four years ago from Cuba at the urging of Merito Acosta, veteran Cuban outfelder Of the Colonels.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
JONES AND FARRELL LET
 NO TROUBLE BOTHER THEM
Army of Ordinary Golfers Wondered at Numerous Hooks and Slices in Championship Match-Experts Meet With Plenty of Difficulties, But They Quck- ly Recover - Winner Sank 1SFoot Putt to Take Title-Runner. Failed Twice on Chip Shots Near Green,
BY .JIGGER

An analysis of the play off be- tween Robbie Jones and Johnny Farrell at Olympia Fields reveals 10 the army Of ordi- nary golfers that is struggling with the game.
 Everyone who has read the stroke by-strolc account of that dramatic plonship match must have been struck with the frequency of slices and hooks. Thinking that expert players usually kept on the course, he noted the number of times they had to play from tine rough and out Of hazards Expect ing accurate putting, he synapathiz- ed with the champions when they mi@sc1 several short puts.
 On the other hand he envied the skill Of players who could make long shots from bad lies, sink long putts al critical stages of the game and lay many approaches dead to the hole.
 Like uHnself the experts got into plenty Of trouble but unlike him. Jones and Farrell did not let trouble bother them. That is one feature of their play that makes them cham pions.
 In driving Jones had a slight ad- vantage. II, averaged 264 yards while Farrcl's tee shots averaged 252 yards. The drives of both play CTS were longer in the afternoon round than in the morning play. Only one 3Vo yard drive apiece was recorded and that came on the same hole during the first round, No tee shots were dubbed, the shortest one being made by Farrell, which travelled 20 yards
 From the tee. Jones put eight drives in the rough. Farrell landed a dozen of his in traps or in the long grass. Five Of Jones' approach h shots found the rough or traps. while Farrell was only penalized twice by this trouble.
 Getting out Of trouble. both used irons varying from niblics to mid = irons. the SpdiG lndShle btlnS eS- pecially popular. Even with long carries to make they did not trust to wood when they were in the rough. Facing 29o yards 10 the green. after his ice shot on the first hole. Jones covered 2l3 yards of the distance with q No , iron.
 In putting Farrell had three greens where he took three puts Jones had four. Farrell ran down five l2 foot puts and one Of 15 feet sank. Jones got three long ones of 15, B and 20 feet. Both missed sey- eral four foot puts. On the morn ing round Farrell sank 2 F footer on the 18th hole to win if. He dupli- cated the feat on the final hole in the afternoon 10 win the match and championship
 Jones IS regarded as being the best chip shot in the game but twice on 18th hole he failed to get near enough to the hole to sink his puts. The strongest feature of his game failed him in crisis That was the hole and the chip was the shot that cost him his title.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
League Standing

Three games will be played this evening in the Industrial Baseball League. Two of them will be regu- larly scheduled contests to be staged at Walnut Hill park while another will be a contest between the Stan- ley Rule X Level Co., team and the Fafnir Bearing postponed since June 19.
 The two scheduled games will be the first to be played in the second round of the league. One on Dia- rlond No. 1 will be between the Stanley Works and New Britain Ma chine while the other on Diamond No. will be between the American Paper Goods and Landers.
 The Stanley Works team has all through the firt half. retained an unblemished record of wins. The team has seven victories to its cred. it with no losses chalked up against it. The Buttmakers are intent on keeping this record unsullied throughout the entire league sched- ule and for this reason they will waste no time In getting after the Newmatcs tonight.
 The Paper Goods, standing within hailing distance of the league lead. will face tough customer tonight in Landers. Both teams are anxious to win.
 The Stanley Rule facing the Bearing Makers at Willow Brook park, will do its utmost to break in- to the winning column. So far tho Rulers have dropped five straight games
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
LOCALS WIN LAST
 GAME 0F SEASON
State Trade School Team ViC-
 tOriOuS Over Meriden

Yesterday afternoon at Walnut Trade school baseball team. playing it's final game of the season, over came the heat obstacle and defeated the Meriden Trade school team by the score Of 12 to 5. This closes up the local Traders schedule for the year. The game had been postponed twice on account of rain.
 Both teams apeared with broken up combinations as some of the regulars are away on their vacations. In spite of this and the intense heat, the game was we'll played most of the errors being made when the players were out Of position as iillers-in.
 The locals were able to bunch their hits when they counted most and this accounts for the higher percentage of earned runs. kozlow- ski, local third baseman has a per feet day at bat getting five hits in as many trips to the plate.
 Captain Al Anderson pitched well m his last appearance on the mound Tor the Traders Pond. filling in at first base, made his first fielding error in severeal years. He hung up his shoes last night and is out of all other athletics at the school because he graduates within the next few weeks. Anderson will still be with the team in the coming basketball season and big things are expected from him.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Chicago-Dave Shade, California, knocked out Bert Colima, Los An geles, CD. Sandy Garrison, Los An. geles, won from/Billy Stab, Detroit. (e). Kid koke, Chicago, knocked out Johnny Hockstra. Niles, Mich, t3). Syl Mirault, Montreal, knocked out Plum White, Chicago. (5).
 1ndianapolis-NIike Dundee, Rock Island, Ill.,. outpointed Henri De- wanaker. France, G0). Red Holio- way, Indianapolis, won from Paul Anthony, Omaha. (s).
 Cincinnati-Jimmy Hackley, Los Angeles, won from Johnny O'Keefe. Columbus. O., IoD. Johnny Nasser, Terre Haute, Ind, shaded Johnny Brown. Cincinnati, t6).
 Allentown. Pa.---Gene McHugh Chicago, defeated Sam Weiss, Naza- reth, Pa, (10).
 Memphis, Tenn.-Frankie Dugan Memphis. technically knocked out Red Herring. Utica. N. r., (S).
 Jersey City-Jimmy Jones, Youngstown, won over Georgia Ward. Elizabeth, N. J., CPD.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
BURR|TT JUNIORS
 DEFEAT PHANT0MS
Partyka in Brilliant Form as
 Mates Pound Out Win
League Standing

Showing q complete reversal or form, the Burritt Juniors, with Par tyka in brilliant form, downed the hitherto undefeated Phantom nine at Walnut Hill park last evening in a Junior City league game by an 8 to . count Due to an error, it was stated that the Golfers and the Phantoms were to battle for first place last night but these two teams are not scheduled 10 meet until July IS
 Partyka. who toed the rubber for the winners. proved to be a complete mystery 10 the Phantoms and as result, the Burritt hurler had the opposition eating out Of his hand throughout the game. He turned back the Phantoms with foui singles and famed Il of the men to face him. He vas complete master of the situation throughout, not allow ing tt free pass. So alright was hts pitching that the outt"ld was credit ed with but one putout.
 klopp, the Phantom slab artist, pitched q steady game but the er- rattle support given him by his team mates was partially responsible for his downfall. He turned back ten of the Burritt batters on strikes but was slightly unsteady passing two men
 Zaleski led the winners at the bat with two hits out of four trips to the plate. He crashed out long hit into center held in the second inning but was called out when he failed to touch second base. bal koUski got two out of five, one Of his drives going for three bases. The entire winning team with the eAcep- | ton of Partyka and Golab were sue cesful in crashing out at least one | hit.
 1 Boukas was the only batter on the l losing team who was able 10 connect with any regularity. He pushed out 1 q pair Of singles in three ofllclal { trips to the plate. Stelma and Le- vine were the only other batsmen | who were able to straighten out Par | tyka's slants.
 1 One of the feature plays of the
 
 game took place in the sixth lnnlng when Boukas gathered in Party ka intended sacrifice and relayed the ball to the plate, getting DalkoWskI, who was attempting to score from
 third on the catch.
 The Burritts broke ito the SCOT ing column in the first lnnlng when they pushed across three tallles on
 throc hits and Phantom misplay.
 The Phantoms scored thelr f1rst run in the third on two errors ana q single. The losers came within one
 run of knotting the count when they
 pushed across a run in the t1fth on two of the four hits they garnered
 off Partyka in the game. Both teams | were evenly matched until the tin
 when the Burritts drew away by scoring a bract of runs. The Wln- ners put the game on ice ln the frsl half of the eighth by aasins three more runs across the plate. 1ho Phantoms were poWerieSS m tue
 last four innings and were able to
 get but one safe hit during liils time. With two On in the last nan Of the ninth. I.ipman famed for 'he
 Phantonl's third out. The sum- | mo t-I
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
HITS IN 16 GAMES
Hack Wilson Gets Lone Binglc of DaZxy Vance to Continue Consecutive Streak,

Chicago. July 10 P)--Hack Wilson hit safely in his 10th consecutive game yesterday. Ii was just alone hit off Dazzy Vance, the Brooklyn ace, but it enabled Hack to score q run himself when Riggs Stephenson hit after him, and he was responsi ble for the Cubs other run, sending out a sacrifice fly to score English,
 Wilson leads hi, league in runs driven in as well as home runs and is leading his club in batting with 342
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
SIGNED FOR MATCH

Chicago, July 10 UP)-Hagan Hassen. Turkish heavyweight, has been named to meet Les Mariner in a ten round bout here Friday. Romero Rojas. Chile, first named as Mariners opponent was injured in bout and Al Friedman. Boston, second choice, failed to Teach Chi cago yesterday to comply with the Illinois state boxing commissions ruling that all windup fighters must be in the city five days in advance of a match.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
COMPLETE TRAINING

New York. July 10 UP)-Tod Morgan of Seattle, Wash. and Eddie (CannonbalD Martin of Brooklyn complete training today for their 15-round junior lightweight cham pionship bout at Ebbets field. Brook lyn. Wednesday. Confident Of re- taining his title. Morgan has asked Promoter Humbert J. Fugazy to get him match with the lightweight ampion, Sammy Mandell
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Totals il If "S ,. l5
 X-Batted for Janueson in gth.
 XX-Batted for Bayne in 9th.
 z--Batted for Haseler in 7th. Cleveland 0lp 2pI n0U-- l Philadelphia 1@3 ola i3x-l4
 Two base hits: J, Soweu 2. ,tuhh Cochrane, Miller 3. Hale. Orwoll, sim. mons. Three base hit: Morgan. Winning pt:h"r: Quinn Losing pitcher: Grant. rmplres; Guthrie Hlldelraud and Orms- by. Time. 200.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
EEA(jNC BOSTON AIR

Boston, July 1o-Add an item to Eoston's toasted ''atmosphore' When Tind and weather are right the sir of the city is heavy with the aroma of coffee roa sting in the plants of the big importers.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
RAISE OLYMPIC FUNDS

Chicago, July 10 CP)-An anna teur boxing show of 5 bouts will be held here July 25, by the Olympic fund committee to raise Chicago's quota of the American Olympic fund. Central A. A. l.. boxing cham pions and golden glove winners will be on the card.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

T0TGT'
 z-Batted for Holliuyswogth in Ath. Boston w St. Louis ''p -'u
 Two taa ae Hts: iiatey, li"'hsh% -' uon, runs Bottomley. Harper. S!sler' i,-tp.. ,i+-bar: Brandt. tmiircs Rear don. Moran and Magee Time; ? 2"F.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
PIRATES DETERMINED TO
 KEEP PENNANT IN WEST

Pittsburgh Bowls Over Giants for Third Time in Row Cards Triumph Over Braves-Reds Get Decision Over Phillies-Robins Again Beat Cubs-Yank and Browns Split Twin Bill - Athletics Smother Indians - White Sox Defeat Senators - Red SoN Win Two.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

z-Batt,d for Jones in Stl.
 Two base hit. Reynolds. Three base hits: Clancy. Kamm, West. Home run: Clancy Losing pitcher; Jones. Empires: f.isaI C.arnheu and Owens Time: :o1.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
IN
 
SECOND HALF OF DUSTY u
 LEAGUE TO START TODAY

Three Games to Be Played This Afternoon - Stanley Works to Meet Newmatics- Paper Goods to Battle Landers - Stanley Rule Meets Fafnirs at Willow Brook in Postponed Contest - Buttmakers Have Retained Unblemished Record So Far-Play Begins at 5:3O.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
NEW YORK

'1t'I -'i t'F. .I Ntll
 TW" ba-. Hit-r 'bUpe. Gehr 7. Home run. MeuAI- Losing rJrle,: Wjlrse Um- Dirss. Baut. Connolly and MctiowaB. Time. l,f"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Two base hlts. Iohu, Leiofli'lho' tou- finski ., Eirri, Zoufaly. Camp. Three base hits Szymanowshi Anderson. Um- piro: Lynch Time: goo.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
PI1ANToNIS

Two base hits: Bogdans"i' l!f'c oa hits. pa1li9H..ki. Umpire. MaNsah.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

x-Bat'ed for Harcra1o in 9'h. Detroit n00 Onn eo0 Boston o2c hlp NlA--i
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

IOtalS 'f N- x-Batte' for Faulkner 'n Sth- New York ''' " Pittsburgh loo w
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Allentown. Pa.--Gene McHugh Chicago, defeated Sam Weiss, Naza reth, Pa, G0).
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Will Assume
Power Holdings.
NEW WORK. Mo-

NEW YORK. Mo-
vember 8 tP.-The
M a S S a { h.u 5 etts
Light & F'ower As
sociation. recently
formed by the New
England Fower As
sociation, is to take
over all holdings of
the New England
association in the
folio W in g COM
panies: Low ell
Electric Light Cor
poration. Lawrence
Gas & Electric Co.,
Webster & South
bridge Gas S Elec-
trio Co., Gardner
Electric Light Co..
Quincy Elc C trfc
Light & Power Co..
Fall River Electric
Light Co., and the
substantial minor
ity interest which
the power associa-
ton holds in the
Worcester Electric
Light Co.. North
B os ton Lighting
P Properties S and
other distribution
companies. All con-
Germs are located
in New England.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

being s3S2,s34.ooo. against s2s5, ,211 900
in September, and s2S1,sss,ooo in oc-
tober, 1927. Engineering News Record re-
ports. The large volume was due
mainly to the awarding of a $4,000 900
contract by New York City for q water
supply tunnel.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Iron and Steel
Outlook.
NTNU V(OpE A

NEW YORK, No.
vember 8 up. A
period of unusual
activity ir the iron
and steel industry
is looked for as q
result of heavier
buying by railroads
of rails, freigh II
cars and bridge
steel. Sales of lead
ing steel producers
in the Chicago dis
trict last week we're
the heaviest this
year and only ex-
ceeded once in the
past three years.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Heavy Construction Contracts.

NEW YORK, November CP,.-Con-
tracts awarded on heavy construction
and engineering operations in the
United States in October were of record
proportions, the total for the month
Evening star., 1928-11-04
RIGHTS-ExPIRE.

Dividend
based
noted
unit OF trading 100 EPlus
IN stock APlus 81 IN preferred stock fPlus $50 stock
stock Payable when earned Payable cash stock Plus
stock, Plus 2fs\in stock. n Plus
n Cigar
stock. 4 Exydiyidenf = 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
New Revolutionary Forces

The extension of the big Lnin Ruthenberg Drive of the
Workers Community Party which first planned to end on
March g. but which is announced will continue to May is
significant for the American labor movement for several
This for the enlargement of the membership the
revolutionary party by 5000 members and to increase the readers
of the revolutionary The DAILY WORKER to the extent
of 10000 is in counteroensve. 1t is measure Of
strengthening the ontne trench of Labor the reactonary
drive against the working class in intensity meth
DDS for ensavg labor constantly being devised and the
official leadership of the organized labor movement becomes
completely identified antabor forces The danger
the widespread unemployment the understanding campaign
against the miners unon the wholesale waguts and the gov
emena attacks against labor evoke resistance from the la
Dor bureaucra Instead is precisely the reaconary officials
of the labor unions that persstenty fight against the at
temps of the effectively to resist the openshop union
wrecking campaigns
No today dares to what it used to be customary
reactonae say that the Communist Party in the
United States negligible On the contrary it is admitted
all sides that the political party of the American working class
the organizer and leader of the left wing and thus
the keystone all effective resistance the reaction whether
be in the big mine strike the fight against the antske
IawS
The necessity for ensng and training thousands thou
sands of workers for duty the ranks of the revolutionary Party
should spur every member to realize that important part of
the struggles of today precisely the carrying out energe
cay of the LennRuthnberg campaign increase the member
ship the Party by 5000 and the readers of The DAILY WORK
Err by 10000 before the close of the driveway LIST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
Licking Rockefelley,s Boots

whole coil investigation Washington has turned into
competition bootckng with the chairman of the committee,
Walsh the foe of corruption and the other members
Investigating committee busy tapping the polish off the
shoes the arch representative of oand potcsJohn D.
Rockefeller Jr.
TONS deep the mire of corruption Edward
L. Doheny Harry F. Sinclair and other independents But Walsh
and Standard Oil senators do assa their
pous Sunday school teaching baby burning John D.
Rockefeller r Instead is their job aid their boss utilize
scandals behalf of the interests of the Standard Oil
poraton against it's competitors the independent
the difference in the attitude of Walsh toward
Doheny instance and his becrawng before Rockefeller
Thus the of corruption only opposes the smaller
order that big ndusrass the layer of the ruling
class may become powerful than and the
time to whewash Standard Oil its sush
mated to both the capitalist parties in the 1920 election which
suited in the Harding Coolidge Hoover Melons oil cabinet coming
into power
When II comes to question defending masters,
party lines disappear republican and democratic
together Walsh hMonana democrat fights side by side with
David A. Reed the Pennsylvania republican,