davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Dr. Caldwel's } Rules
 Keep You Healthy

Dr. Caldwell watched the results ot constipation for 41 years. and be-
 lieved that no matter how careful people are of their health. diet and exercise. constipation will occur from time 10 time regardless of how much one tries to avoid il. Of next importance. then, is how 10 treat it when II comes. Dr. Caldwell al
 ways was Ill favor Of getting as close
 to nature as possible, hence his rem edy for constipation. known as pr. Caldwelfs Syrup Fepsin. IS d mild vegetable compound. II can not
 harm the most delicate system and
 IS not a habit forming preparation Syrup Pepsin is pleasaut-iastins and youngsters love II, II does not sripe Thousands Of mothers have written
 us to that effect
 Dr, Caldwell did not approve Of drastic physics and pur4os. He did
 not believe they We're good for hu- man beings 10 put into their systems
 In a practice of 4 years he never saw any reason for their Use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly. more cleanly and gently, without gripping and harm to the system.
 Keep free from constipation, It robs your strength. hardrns your ar teries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by with out bowel movement. Do not slt and hope, but go to a dusglst and get one Of the generous bottles Of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and hy morning you will feel like a different person. Use Syrup Pepsin for your
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Children Hiding Because
 They Failed in School

New York, June o7 UP)-Some- where in the metropolitan area two children-a boy and a sirl--are hid- ing today because they failed in school.
 Marjorie Gill, 1o, of Ashury Park.
 N. J., ran away from home rather than tell her parents that she would have to remain in the junior class at Trenton High school for another year. She fled in her fathers auto- mobile which was found on the Edin- burg -Cranbury road.
 Jean Faup. II. Of New York, fail ed in his grammar school eNamina . tions, packed his boy scout knapp sack with food and left home. No trace of him has been found.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
REMINGTON NEWS

The Ladies Aid society of the NeNington Congregational church held it's annual picnic on the lawn of the home of Mrs. Emily Rowland on Cedar street today. The com mittee in charge of the affair was Mrs. T. H. Cogswell. Mrs. Dwight M. Chichester and Mrs. E. F. schmidt. The Fircside Whist club will hold its last meeting of the season tonight at the home of Mrs. F. H. Copeman in New Britain.
 Truman Camp. son Of MT. and Mrs. Norman F. Camp of the June ton has accepted a position as in structor of English for next year at the University of Texas at Austin. Mir. Camp has been teaching English at Collegiate Preparatory school in New Haven for several years. The regular meeting of the Grange was held last evening in the hall. l ltt II oSl q Ill "hS III l!ltI EC lIC members who were admitted in 1927 and Herbert l.. Welch was chairman of the committee.
 Miss Mildred Goodale. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \. B. Goodale and a recent raduate of the Peter Bent Brigham hospital in Boston, has ac- cepted position at the Waterbury hospital and has already taken up her duties there.
 \ double silver medal speaking contest will be held under the au- spices of the Newington W. C. T. L. on Monday evening, 7:45 D. s. T.. July ?, in the parish house of the Newington Congregational church.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
SPECIAL PLAN ID
 BE USED IN NY.
Hoover Campaign to Be Con-
 ducted by Committee

Washington. June 27 P-Secre- tary Hoover's campaign in the state of New York is to be conducted by q special committee under the chair manship of William II, Hill of Bing- hamton.
 Hill, who led the commerce secre- tarN's convention fight for New York delegates. and George K. Nor ris, the republican state chairman, discussed the situation at length with Mr. Hoover yesterday. and late in the day this announcement was made. Chairman Work Of the re- publican national committee took par: in the conference and indicated that similar organizations might be established in other states.
 Morris Optimistic
 Morris was extremely optimistic as to republican prospects in his state and predicted that MT Hoover would have little difficulty there, The upper part of the state has al ways been for the commerce seCre- tary, he said, and now New York city is beginning to swing 10 him, particularly the foreign language voters who are grateful 10 MT Hoov- CT for his part in feeding their rela- tivcs during and after the war.
 Allen Fox was selected as Secre- tary of the New York Hoover com mittec and Herbert Strauss of New York city was named treasurer. The membership of the committee in @ludes: Mrs. Ruth Pratt. New York -ity alderman: former Senator w. x. Calder; Representative Smell, Florence Wardwell Of Springfield t'enter, F.. n, Machold of WatertoWn, and Richard II. Lawrence of New York Clty
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

self and members of the family in constipation, hiliousness. sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no ap- petite. headaches. and to break up levers and colds. Always have a bottle in the house. and observe these three rules Of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm. the bow els open.
 We would be glad 10 have you prov" at our expense how much Dr. CalJNell's Syrup pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syr- up pepsin,' Monticello. Illinois, and We will send you prepaid . FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
led for Governor Smith. Louisiana Contest


 Foremost in interest was the dele gate contest from Louisiana in which block of twenty Smith, pledged votes were given preference over a slate claimed by Senator Reed. Of the forty-nine votes recorded only seven favored the seating of the Reed faction.
 The other six Smith delegates seated Were the Canal Zone faction headed by Mrs. l.. o. Keen, national an unanimous vote over the unin- structed but Reed inclined ticket headed by National Committeeman Frank T. Hamlin.
 Both significant Two other contests Were decided but there were without political sig nticance since both contesting fac tions intended to vote for Smith. The contest from the District of Colum- bia went in favor of the six delegate ticket headed by National Commit teeman Costello and in the fourth district, three Philadelphia delegates named on the regular Pennsylvania Smith ticket Were seated. After the vote of the credentials committee, the members on thai body from Missouri, North Carolina Alabama, Texas, and Florida. at tempted to reach a conclusion as tc whether a minority report would be filed with the convention on the Loui siana fight, thus bringing the matter 10 the floor. No agreement was reached. however, and the partici' pants decided to consult their dele. gations prior 10 effecting a final un- derstanding some time before the convention met today.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

Attached to the Royal Scot. ex. press locomotive which runs be- tween London and Carlisle, is a lynamometer car in which is an in strumcnt that tells the speed draw bar pull and distance run of the train
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
SEAT 26 WHO ARE
 PLEDGED TO SMITH
Credentials Committee Takes
 Action Early Today

Houston, June o7 Pl-By over Whelming votes, the credentials com convention early today seated tWen-
 ty-six delegates pledged or instruct
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

dates which believe is opposed to the true spirit of the primary"
 The governors characterization oi the conference as a ''pre- primary convention" caused considerable ire among those who had been active in supporting the idea. He was criti- cized for adding to the difficulties of finding a man who could successfully cope against Walsh who two wears ago defeated Butler decisively in the face of determined efforts by friends of President Coolidge to put over the then chairman of the republican na- tional committee
 Further Complicated
 The senatorial situation has been somewhat further complicated by the announcement by Robert NJ. Washburn, president of the Roose- Welt club. that he will seek the nom- nation. MT. Washburn declared his Willingness to run several weeks ago but at that time made his announce ment contingent on Mr. Buffers withdrawal.
 Another possible aspirant for the nomination was believed 10 be B. l-oring Young. former speaker Of the Massachusetts house of repre- sentatives. whose political friends have been actively urging his avail ability and the desra bility of Satur- days conference doing something about it. Young. however has not made public his desires.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-18

With Frank Haney sold, Indi-
annapolis fans are asking who the
new local third sacker will be. It's
The Times guess Harry RicOnda
will be obtained from Pittsburgh.
The Pirates obtained RicOnda
along with Petty in the recent
Wright deal with Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-18
and
Allen Meet
in Feature
Four Other Scraps Tonight
on Legion Program
at ArmOry.

Jimmie Hackley, the ex-gob, and
Paul Alien, the ex-college student,
are to tangle in tonights main
event at the Armory, am the fea-
ture scrap has an attractive sup
porting card, the eight-round semi
windup between Otto Atterson and
Royal Cox having aroused the in
terest of fans. The complete pro-
gram is as follows:
Ten Rounds-Paul Allen Chicago. VS..
Jimmie Hackley. Indianapolis: 1873 pounds.
Eight Rounds-Royal Cox, INDIANAPOLIS.
VS.. otto Atterson, Terre Haute; 1919
Six Rounds-Howard Jones' Louisville,
pounds
Six rounds-Chuck Waggoner, Ft.
Wayne, Us. Eddie Roberts, Indianapolis.
ll5 pounds.
Four Rounds-John Paul Jones. Indian
apoHs, vs. Danny benson, Indianapolis;
l55 pounds.
The top six en- tonights card be-
tween Howard Jones of Louisville
and Reamer Roberts of this city is
a rematch from Nov. 27, when each
got a bonus from the legion boxing
commission for their great scrap.
Chuck Waggoner of Ft. Wayne,
who meets Eddie Roberts in the
other six, has fought in this city
several times. He is a hard hitter.
Paul Jones, who meets Danny Dem
son in the opener, is making his
ring debut tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-18
Goes Back to Majors

The champion Indians disposed
of their champion third sacker,
Fred Haney, in straight sale Mon
day night to the st. Louis Cardinals.
Amount of money involved was not
disclosed.
Haney batted 1874 and led the
A. A. in stolen bases the past season
and was rated the king If the hot
corner guardians in the Hickey loop
after Joe Strip was taken from
Columbus by the Cincy Reds.
Haney pilfered iorty-three times
during the 1928 campaign and his
all-around work played an impor-
tant part in bringing the pennant
to Indianapolis.
Owner Perry promised Haney to
send him to the majors if a good
deal was offered and when the Car
dinals came through their bid was
accepted. Haney lives il California
and he made known a desire to play
in the coast league if he was not
sent back for another trial in one of
the big leagues.
Fred was obtained from the Chi
cago Cubs during 1927 in the trans
action that sent Elmer Voter to Joe
McCarthy's club. Previous to being
with the Cubs, Haney saw service
with Red Sox and Tigers.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-18

johnson, former worlds champ, in
his corner, it is said. Harris weighs
220 and stands feet 31s. He re-
minds fans Of Jack johnson in ap-
pearance, when Jack was in his
youth.
Harris knocked out the local Ne
gro heavyweight, Jack Leslie, in
four rounds, here two years ago.
Ee is only % and has drew with
Bill Tate to his credit and a win
by foul over Chuck Virgins.
Gaines was overseas with the
Canadian expedit1onary forces and
it is said the Canadian Negro fought
and beat both Franz Diener and
Pierre Charles. In addition to los
ing to and winning from Godfrey.
Gaines has battled many we'll
known heavieS, such as Bud Cor
man, Ray Newman, Joe Humbeck
Mike McTigue, Romero Rojas, AIT
Weigan, Big Boy Peterson, Pat Nc
Carthy and others.
Gaines was spar partner for
Jack Dempsey when Jack was
training for the Jack Sharkey fight
and received commendation for his
showing in the daily two-round
mix-ups with the Manassa Mauler.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-18
Guthrie Has Better of
Wilson in Mat Go

Ralph Wilson, former Big Ten
collegiate champion wrestler, fin
ished on the short end of his bout
with Elmer Guthrie, Texas veteran,
in the main go at Tomlinson hall
Monday night. Wilson took the first
fall, but Guthrie's superior weight
and experience told as the match
wore on and Guthrie won the next
two tosses and match with hard
slam falls.
After the third fall Wilson failed
to get up Immediately and his fol-
lowers threatened Guthrie, one fan
taking punch at the victor. Wilson
was revived in a short time, however,
and the police escorted Guthrie to
his dressing room. Wilson appeared
to be exhausted rather than injured.
The collegian, though a heavy
weight, was outweighed by many
pounds.
In the prelim match Monday,
Basanta Singh, Hindoo grappler,
beat Martin zbyszko in straight
falls. 1t was the last wrestling
show until after the holidays, Jan. Z.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-18
Local Bowling Gossip

The Jackson, Wolff and Gray teams won
tsn4 Three games from the he Bsrr, d1, Eal and
ostermefer boys copped the odd id game ii
from the Bracket, Caswell and Hatfield
outfits IN the KiwaniS League At the In
games the individuals in this loop were
handicap allowed for the Christmas turkey
handicap Of two pins, won the frst bird
in the "a class Harry Kreis was next
with $50 and also receives bird. In the
were the winners with grand totals of 527
and 522. while Ed Gausepohl and @.
Crabb had the prize winning totals in the
&C" division with totals Of S26 and 473,
respectively.
Three-time wins featured the Lions
League games at the Capitol alleys, the
Whiskers and Sky Pilots over this route,
Kemper led this loop with a total of Ga
on games of 2l5. 1o2 and 2Q7; George Hari r;
for his three games.
The Robbins Body team secured the
pins as they needed them and nosed out
of their series in the Capitol No, 8
Lsegued The other games IN this SSp
Toate 0tfl1eq tSe Rep9blc cresotns Capitol
owls. j. D. Adams & Co. and P. .. Ca
rage defeating the Bixby. Night Hawks,
Indianapolis glove anu EQlSOn OeTVlCe.
Van Tress had the high single games with
score of 228 in his last try.
The Fountain Square Lunch and Kasper
Furniture turned in a three-time win over
the Wangelin-Sharp and Heidenrich
Florists as the Thoman Shoes and Wenzel
Pharmacy were losing two to the j. Koch
Furniture and Fountain Square State Bank
in the South Side Business Mems League
at the Fountain Square alleys. Allen led
over the three-game route with 8 total Of
M R0HdeT single
game with a count Of 246.
The Central Alley Five were the big
winners in the Pastime League at the
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-18
Layton and
HoppeLead
in Billiards
Ahead in Three Cushions;
TaberSkt, GreenIeaf Shine
in Pocket Division.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-Johnny Lay
On, Willie Hoppe, Frank Taberski
nd Ralph Greenleaf were leading
1day in the three-cushion and
ocket billiard tournaments here to
ecide the world champions.
Layton of Sedalia, Mo-, defeated
Gus Copulos, so to 48, in a closely
contested three-cushion match that
asted into the small hours of the
morning. The game ran forty
even innings. Copulos chalked up
high run Of eleven in the thirty
first inning.
Greenleaf, national pocket billiard
champion, defeated Pasquale Nata-
lie, 125 to 104. The champion
played a safe game at all times.
In the afternoon matches Monday
Frank Taberski of Schenectady de-
feated Erwin Rudolph of Chicago,
125 to ia, in the pocket billiard
competition. Rudolph pulled a
double scratch with loss of six
teen points, which lost him the
match.
Willie Hoppe. who has held vir-
tually every billiard title except the
three cushion, beat Otto Reiselt of
Philadelphia in the afternoon three
cushion play, so to 35. The stand
ing:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-18

Central alleys, taking the. entire. series
from the Service Products. The other
games rolled in this loop resulted ted in
Riverside Five over the I. o.. r. M. and
Kramer Mfg. Weather had high total of
6O4 on games of 1919, 1913 and PIP.
Arch Heiss has novel of rewarding the
high single game scores rolled on the
Century alleys during practice each month.
At the end of each month the ten bowlers
with the high games will meet in three
by the MANAGEMENT. The high three in
this roll-off viii divide the ten, getting SIS,
SO and 50 respectively.
The Nipple Grocery and Bakers Lunch
teams won three games from the
Guarantee Tire and Buffaloes in the Up
town No; 2 League, at the Uptown alleys,
Smith of the Nipple team turned In the
high score with game OF 224.
The Lacke, Second Reformed. CarrOIItOn
Indians, st. Pauls and Second Baracas
Trinity. First Owls, First Y. NJ. G. and
CarrOlltOn Boosters as the First Tigers
took three from the Emmanuel in the Re-
tion allevs H. Hohlt had the best total,
getting 61O with games of 2O2, 2S2 and 176.
With Charlie Cray hitting for games of
218, 209 and 2o4, total Of 6Sl, the Braves
Optimist League at the Central alleys. In
the other sets the Yanks and Giants won
two from the Cards and Reds.
The big Evangelical League rolled their
weekly games at the Illinois alleys Mon
day night. Nearly all teams were evenly
matched, the White Sox being the only
club able to win three games, the Ath-
letics being the victims The Pirates. Sem
ators, Tigers. Dodgers. Giants and
Yanks took the odd one from the Reds,
Cubs Cards, Mud Hens. Browns and IN
dians. Behrens was the only one TO
reach the "600'' mark getting 604 with
games Of 226, 15f and 224.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-18

Boiler Makers, Piggy's outfit de-
serves an edge. The Bulldogs, on
the other hand, aren't assorted
types of pygmies and the Indian
apolis collegianS are good match
for the Lafayette squad. 1t will be
a real battle. You can depend on
that.
90 Il
THE FIRST COMMUNICATION OF THE
YEAR ARRIVED TODAY. HERE IT IS:
DELPHI, IND.-PLEASE WATCH DEL
PITTS BASKETBALL TEAM UNTIL NEXT
SPRING. COMMITTEE AND THEN
WHAT?
Notre Dame and Northwestern to-
night at South Bend. There's
tough one.
Well take Northwestern.
= y n
Thirty--JOurnalese for the end.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-18
Tom Loughran Outpoints Peterson;
joey Sanger Stopped by Santiago
Light Heavy TitIehoder Wins Easily in Chicago Bout;
Shuttle Callahan Loses.

tenth, Loughran tried hard to land
a knockout but always seemed a
little short. Although the Loughran-
Peterson fight was billed as the
feature, Armando Santiago's knock
out of joey Sanger in the second
round, drew the greatest amount of
applause.
Santiago, a Cuban, and Sanger,
Milwaukee, started out by standing
toe to toe and slugging it out. San
gor had gone into the ring g. 3 to 1
favorite and apparently underesti-
mated the ability of the Cuban.
Santiago got in a vicious right cross
and Sanger went down.
AS Sanger arose the Cuban rushed
in with q hard right cross to the
jaw. Sanger went to the canvas,
face downward. He was counted
out.
Shuttle Callahan, Chicago, and
Ted Ross of South Chicago put on
another slugging fray. Callahan's
seconds tossed in a towel in the
seventh. Ten thousand fans paid
$4,000 to see the show.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-18
State Basket Teams to
Meet Here on Friday
Night.
AT BLUE FIELD HOUSE
Bulldogs Show Good Form
in Practice.

The Butler university basketball
team was to go through another
hard practice session this afternoon
in preparation for it's important
conflict with the Purdue university
squad here Friday night in the
Bulldog field house at Fairview.
Head Coach Paul (Tony) Hinkle
is drilling his outfit at stiff pace
and the Butterflies rapidly are
rounding into top shape.
The starting lineup for the fray
with the co-champions of the Big
Ten probably will be composed of
Hildebrand at center, Chandler and
White at forwards, Hosier, floor
guard and Bugg at back guard.
Hinchman has been waging a stiff
battle for the back guard post but
is not quite big enough and Bugg
appears to have clinched the job.
Christopher and Caskey also have
been showing up we'll in practice
sessions.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-18

the path a little smoother for the
whistle tooters. Arthur L. always
has been insistent that officials are
entitled to a square deal. Referees
and umpires make mistakes. Who
doesn't? Most of them are fair,
impartial and efficient. Give them
a break!
We learn from "EGB" of the
Washington Democrat that Oak
land and Tell City staged a bas-
ketball game the other evening.
A lad named Ford captained the
Oaks and another, tagged Hud-
son, was the pilot of Tell City.
The Oaks showed a nice pick
up and took lead, but the Tell
City five speeded up and passed
the Oaks to win.
THERE seem to be an over
4 abundance of folk in Indian
apolis who are of the opinion that
Purdue will use Butler as a walking
mat next Friday night when the
two teams get together at the Bull
dog field house. Hold everything! f!
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-18
Heavyweights in City Tuning Up
for Feature Encounter at CadIe
Larry Gaines, Victor Over Godfrey Was Canadian
SOdier-HarTS Stopped Leslie Here in '27.

Larry Gaines, Toronto, heavy
weight champion of Canada and
recognized generally as Negro cham
pion of America, owing to his vic
tory Aug. 16 over George Godfrey,
is training each afternoon, 4 o'clock,
at the Atherton gym for his ten
round clash with Seal Harris, giant
Chicago Negro, at Cadle tabernacle
Thursday night. Harris works out
at 2 o'clock at the Atherton quar-
terS.
This is regarded one of the most
important heavyweight matches
stages in these. parts for some time
and is attracting considerable no.
tice.
Seal Harris, originally out of
Union Springs, Ala, will have Jack
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-18
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK-Kid Chocolate. Cuban
Negro bantamweight. scored technical
Knockout over Emil Paluso, Salt Lake
City. in the eighth round.
TORONTO-Charlie Berlanger, Canadian
light heavyweight champion, won on a
technical knockout over TED (klq) Lewis
of England, former welterWeight i,l5 cnnms
out of the ring after receiving right to
the jaw and the referee had warned him
for holding. Berlanger weighted IT.
Lewis 1862
PHILADELPHIA-Al Walker, New York
jazz JACK Gross. ross PBii@deiphia .heayyweightt
wasn ToTnd ne stanisia9s a4s % IoaySa Chilean light
weight, won on technical knockout over
Mickey Blair Camden. N. j., eighth
round.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.--George Smith
Newark light heavyweight. lost to Nando
Tassi; New Haven on foul in the fourth i2t9tI1
pounds. was leading when he fouled
Tassi.
BUFFALO. N. willie LAWN, Buffalo,
1866, won from Pepper Freeman. Toronto,
1924. in ten slow rounds.
in the early odds today over Harry Cor
bett, British featherweight champion. IN
the ten-round match scheduleo Ior the
Cirque de Paris tonight.
LONDON-Ted Sandwina. London heavy
weight ran his string of consecutive
knockout victories to twelve here Monday
night stopping Joe Billings, first round.
BRoOKLYN-Joe Click. Brooklyn light
weight won the decision from Petey Mack,
veteran Jersey. City fighter, ten rounds.
MUNCIE. 1nd,--Ehrman CLARK. indian
apolis, drew with Howard Mitchell, Gin
cinnati, ten rounds. Frank Grouse,
Muncie. defeated K. o. Brown, Indian
apolis. eight rounds.
WICHITA, Kan.-Red Fitzsimmons San
Antonio, Tex. knocked out Sully Mont
gomery. Ft. Worth. Tex, eighth round.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-Johnny Nasser,
Terre Haute, shaded Yonug Dencio, Fill
pino, ten rounds. Lon Lovelace, Terre
Haute. won from Casey Jones, Indianapo-
lis. technical knockout, second round.