davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

n ages, luck balances in the long
"A run. Maybe so. but 1t is diff
4 "A cult to make many duckpinnerS
believe it. George B. Holmes.
official scorer of the Agriculture Inter-
bureau League and captain Of the In
tcrbureau Quint In that circuit. Is one
of the skepticS. And he has reason 10
be- a,
I've been checking the averages,
saws George, land my Interbureau five
has toppled 349 more pins In 63 games
than the Economics Quint. Yet ECO,
Monies is leading the league four 1uli
games ahead of my second-place team
Worse than that, the lnteroureau
have taken six of the nine games tney
have bowled with Horseshoe Miller
outfit. Yes. sir. outbowled EN- SS.los
to 32.s40 and yet they are Tour sa'''es
ahead Of us"
FREDDY Portion with total OF oso ieo
tho field of as bowlers that went
thro,ch the first five-game block OF the
prince Georges County Duckpn ASSo-
c,at;on Sweepstakes at Hyattsville on
Saturday night The final olocK OF i've
can,es will be rolled next Saturday
HyattsyiIlc Juniors came out OF uaeI
s;x.ean,e match with the Chlllum
,I,,niors winners by l56 pins. the nnai
co,nt heinc 2.e23 to 2.767 in their favor.
In the last block OF the encou ,.,,s
hovled Saturday. the HyattsVlIe oo!s
outshot their rivals. l.47o 10 i''oS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
300 GAME IS ROLLED
IN TENPIN TOURNEY

TtFTTTsTFFs FEFfF
ST. PAUL hinn~ February 20.-Sen-
sstlor.sl bowling which mas marked this
years rolling ~ the International Bowl
ing Association tenpin tournament vas
continued yesterday with one perfect
300 score and The breaking OF one
tournament record
Prank Ksrtheiser Of Chicago rolled
the 300 the first perfect score made In
the l. p A. IL It's 20 years Of existence
II was KartneiseY. TOO, who set O.
new tournament record In the all events
with his oss
TIE Andrew Hotel squad Of Mime
ay9l4 became the five man champions
for 1929. 9ner the final shifts failed 10
Cist4ro their marx Of 3214
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
ACID USED BY MISTAKE
CRIPPLES TRACK TEAM

CHARLESTON, III, February 90 Lo).
The use of an acid solution instead
of liniment as rub down may cripple
the Illinois feathers track team this
year.
A student trainer poured an acid So
luton in liniment bottle, which was
used by another trainer on Hubert
Schmidt. middle distance runner, and
Paul Tinnea. hurdier.
Burns on the legs Of both athletes
have put the men to bed and il is
feared that the leg muscles will stifen
enough TO prevent competition this
Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
STECHER-LEWIS CLASH
FOR WRESTLING TITLE

ST. LOUIS. February 20 Lp).-Before
the ROSTERS start Growing in the dawn
Of tomorrow the world heavyweight
wrestling throne will have a legitimate
occupant for the first time In seven
years.
Ed stranger" Lewis and Joe Stecher.
two OF the foremost grapplcrs of the
heavyweight division, each claiming the
title, will Wrestle to finish here to-
night to settle their dispute over the
championship.
The prospects are that the match will
draw $85, 900 to 100000, record gate"
for wrestling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
U. s. HORSE IN BIG RACE.

NEW YORK. February 20 UP.-Test
Match. 10-year-old race horse owned
by Mrs. G. L. Redmond of Brookville,
Long Island. has been entered In the
Liverpool Grand National Steeplechase
TO be run on March 30 Mrs. Redmond
will sail shortly for England to see her
entry in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

High average Mantzouris. 1000
High individual Observation-Disclosures loS
High n,iv idual set-L. q. Ch,pouras. 3'-'
High strikcs-Gekas, 20.
High SPARES. u. thinniirls. 1US
High fiat game--L C. Chirnuras, 80
High team game---Plato. az
High team srt--Hcrcul"s. 500
With the excellent bowling Of Spiri-
dopoulos, Socrates was able to take two
games from HermiS last week III Ahepa
League. l.. D. Chipouras rolled the
highest set, 1863. but could not check
Socrates.
Plato made its lead more secure by
winning three games from Pericles.
Hercules and Aristotle idlcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
INTERNATIONAL GROUP.
AMERICAN GRnTP.
IRON MAN" TO RIDE AGAIN,
81 the Associated Press.

By ne Assoclatnft Press.
NEW YORK. February 20.-Pezg:e
Mcnamara. Iron Man Of six-dav
bicycle racing. and considered the great
est "plugger" in the history CT the
game. will ride his fifty-sixth long iaunt
in the forty-fourth international race
at Madison Square Garden March 4-l0.
Mcnamara is more than 40 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
BOWLERS HAVE NO FAITH
NAVERACE LAW EFFECT

selves and are gradually moving up, the
ladder. Last week they took all three
from Passenger Accounts. making IL
eight wins out of nine games.
Disburslng came back to take TWO
from Pat Luddy's Station Accounts
No. /.
Pinky Gardner had high game OF l34
and high set Of 37S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
COMFORTER BOWLING
FIGHT AMONG THREE

Only the first division teams seem 10
be in the running for the championship
OF the six-team Comforter Bowling
League. Its are in front at present
with Tornadoes second and Nationals
third
League statistics follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
League statistics follow:
TEAM STANDING
I.yAGuH RECOKn

Hifh team eafn~~~fts 500
HiRh team set prl8nss ] 81"
Nigh indiytduAi Fsme--~W La Billie fIts)
az s'sh individual '''--"' Ia Bile h'"
Htsh Individual RECOMMENDATION iHoiy
samst 1904
highest number OF stfiksA~~Griffn INA.
uoasis}. f9
Hishest number Of spAres--J Ford and
"e'is utsjs 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
VOGEL Is CUE VICTOR.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 20 Op).--
The Western amateur billiard tourna-
ment here was won by Lew Vogler. In
dianapolis, who defeated Bud Westhus
St Louis. so to 80. in So innings, the
only match Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
RANkERS' IEAGl y.
Team usfinE.

High individual game-Brown 'ferpes'
uals. 1911. ,.n.a
Hirh individual set-Souder tAmericAn
Security & Trust 3gl. No..
High team Tame--Federal Reserve Board
H,xh team set-w Arlington Loan Il Trust
No. II. 1858. ,so
High MISUNDERSTANDING Federal Reserve
Board A.
High ayrrages-sheehy washington Loan
& Trust No -. Ill
Hobs a. Co. and Perpetual teams are
putting up a great contest for the
championship of the Bankers League.
with the former leading at present with
q game advantage.
Prize for high set last week went TO
Brown. anchor for Perpetual. with
count OF $50. wormsley OF Riggs hit
high game at l43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
FILTERS AND METER SHOP
SLAM PINS In GAS LEAGUE

TITTIEG DEPARTMENT and
- Meier Shop are staging real
scrap for The title IN the H.
4 team Washington Gas Light Go.
Bowling League A. present the
Y.'ters are game if front of the Meter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

TOXIC February 20 tP).-Timio Abe,
Japan's leading Davis Cup player. sailed
today on the Korea Maru for San
Erancfsro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

f%sgas tte1m6.

u ~ lt.5.t 4tis+sf aaoie-- TIE. 81
E.Eh tsast}.esuag at ie4<eag sj.s3
ISL es". E~sr - "a
IT, t~aa. san,e HsD-t STUFF FDs
II - 1~af4 .s# Fttatfs D.isf}Hart4l j EBr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

A CCORDING to the law Of aver
n ages. luck balances in the long
"A run. Maybe SO. but 1t is diff
4 \ cult to make many duckpinners
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
H00vER'S FEELINGS
GET BEST OF HIM
President Elect Treasures Mes
sage From West Branch, Ia.

Hoover Home, Stanford Univer-
city Campus, Calf. Nov. ~ ~
Herbert Hoover. in victory Is almost
as quiet as he was in the midst OF
his drive for the presidency, but the
assurance Of success has brought
him a new air of ease. q new sense
Of relaxation from the job COM
pleted. together with an assembling
Of his powers for the job ahead.
Change Takes Place
As the tense hours passed that
were to decide his place in the
country's history. whether he would
mould 1t as the next in the long
line Of presidents, or only share in
it with his hundred million fellow
citizens, a marked change came
over him.
Hes a different man now from
early in the evening"" said Prof. C.
d. Marx, in whose classes Hoover
| began his study of civil engineering.
AS the new president-e moved
among his crowding guests a new
assurance in the lift of his head and
the square of his shoulders, Marx
watched him with understanding
eyes just as years ago he no doubt
watched Herbert Hoover, the strug-
Cling student.
EARLY in the evening" he went
on. when the first reports from
New York and Connecticut were
coming in, he was saying, Well, it's
going to be pretty close Now see
how pleased and sure he is"
Early in the evening the master
of the big house on San Juan Hill
moved restlessly about the long liv-
ing room, watching the posting of
returns on the blackboard but say
ing very little. only word or two
occasionally to arriving or departing
guests or a low voiced comment to
those chalking up returns.
Wrong Column
I'm afraid you have Washington
and Oregon in the wrong columns"
he said once, seeing them already
placed under the States Won"
heading before their polls had
closed.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER T. 1928

He had . serious. concentrated
look as he stood In his Characters
tic pose. with one hand thrust deep
IN his trousers pocket. but Ut inter-
walls he smiled or made some jok-
ing comment.
I'VE have our own election board,
you see, with judges and every
thing" he explained to ono arriv-
ing guest. pointing out the small
tables with heaped kilograms and
pencils where both his sons and
several friends were busily check
ing returns.
Smiles Again
There are only about half Of the
states on the board" he smiled
again as he read over the hrst ten
tative States Won" column, Il
don't know where all the rest have
gone"
One OF the hrst evidences that
1T meant a lot to him. came as the
name of West Branch caught his
ear
Here's wire from West
Branch" said Ray Benjamin of San
Francisco.
Herbert Hoover's birthplace re-
turned majority Of more than ten
to one today In favor Of its native
son over Gov. Al E. Smith," he
read from an Associated Press dis
patch. THE vote was: Hoover. 529:
Smith, 49,"
Rarely Audible
"Would you like to keep that?"
he asked the nominee.
Hoover's Yes" in reply was not
much more than audible but the
sudden new depth in his tone. the
quick gesture with which he took
the typed sheet and folded it. tuck
ed 1t into his pocket, his quiet.
reminiscent smile. recalled In a
flash hundred thoughts and
memories of the tiny settlement In
green Iowa corn fields, where he
spent his boyhood; his bonneted
Quaker mother who taught there
her lesson of love and tolerance:
the 10000 people, who gathered
there two months ago to hear him
pledge his faith in his ability to put
American farming on an economic
equality with the country's other
great industries; his loyalty to those
Quaker people there who took him
in when he was an orphan not as
a burden, but as a member OF their
own flock.
Feelings Deep
The brief incident was a vivid H.
Illustration of what many people
Hoover In many parts Of the world
have said: That a mere change of
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
WISCONSIN HEADS
BACK TO G. 0. P,
Hoover May Receive Majority
Of 100000

Milwaukee, Nov. Z R}-Swinging
back into the republican column
after its revolt four years ago Wis
consin yesterday gave Herbert Hoov-
er a majority expected to exceed
100. 1000. Upon this tide of republi-
can votes, it appeared that all the
party candidates with the exception
of one candidate for congress, had
been swept into office.
The state which in 1924 was alone
in its support OF Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette, elected Walter ]. Koh-
Ter, millionaire manufacturer. and
supporter Of Hoover. governor over
Mayor Albert G.. Schmedeman.
democratic candidate.
Young Robert NJ. La Toilette, who
in 1925 when barely able to qualify
because of his youth was chosen to
fill the senate seat vacated by the
death of his father, was returned
for full six year term. La Toilette.
the republican nominee. who failed
to support Hoover and gave out a
statement interpreted by the demo-
Gratis as an Endorsement of Governor
Smith. was reelected over State
Senator William H. Markham, con-
sentative republican. who ran as an
independent after NJ. X. Reilly, the
democratic candidate, withdrew.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
nominees Wife
SMILES IN DEFEAT
Mrs. Smith Maintains Cheerful
Attitude Throughout Night

New York, Nov. R1While her
husband was debating the telegram
to Herbert Hoover that conceded his
defeat, Mrs. Alfred E. Smith was
smilingly and happily receiving the
good wishes of hundreds of people
who spent election night and part
Of this morning at democratic ma
tional headquarters.
Never once did the crinlly little
smile that has become SO we'll known
during the last seven weeks leave
her face. She smiled at the import
ant democratic personages at head
quarters who came to bring her news
Of slight Smith gains III different
localities. And she smiled upon and
thanked cordially the maids and
bellboys at the hotel when they met
her and the governor on their way
to their suite upstairs.
When it was rumored about the
crowded rooms in the General
Motors building that the democratic
nominee was on the slim side of the
column, Mrs. Smoth was entirely oc-
cupied with the kindnesses being
showered upon her.
Feels Fine
How do you feel she was ques-
toned when the pulling, eager
crowd had been showed aside fer a
moment.
"Oh. just fine" and she looked it.
A birthday cake, the second one
OF the day that had been given her.
mad been placed on a large table in
the governors conference room. 1t
entranced her and she said SO. It
was a massive affair of three layers,
each layer bearing models in icing
of scenes taken from the Smith
family life.
She tugged at her husbands arm
to draw his attention to the elab-
crate pile of pink and white that
had been made for her, and on sew
eral occasions later in the evening
she led her friends to the front
room to show them her present.
Her shining satin evening gown,
with a white blouse and black flare
skirt, trimmed in rhinestones, did
not once show the wear and tear OF
the many friendly hands that touch
ed it. Her hair, drawn simply from
her forehead in a loose wave, was in
perfect order as she was literally
pulled through the crowds that clog
ked all the entrances to the head
quarters room.
Laughter Heard
After the governor had retired be-
hind the doors Of the suite of
rooms, and had officially sent out
word that all had retired, the sounds
of laughter could be heard in the
halls, and leading in each outburst
was the spontaneous laugh OF the
governors wife.
Mrs. Smith refused to make any
statement supplementing the ex-
planatory telegram that the gov
ernor sent his successful oppoNnt.
but she sent word to her friends
who came to the hotel during the
early hours this morning that she
felt very we'll.
The happy. unworried acceptance
of defeat was not Mrs. Smiths alone.
Her elder daughter, the slim. brown
eyed Mrs. John A. Warner, wove her
way in and out of crowds calmly, al,
ways seeking somebody who could
give her the latest figures on the re-
turns. Her interest, as it has always
been since she started out in the
campaign with her father, was CEN
tered in the political end of the af-
fair rather than in the social.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

Smith ran far ahead Of the normal
democratic vote In the cities where
he polled 40.SSS votes. In 1924.
Davis received only 1861 votes In
these same cities. Hoover's vote In
the cities was 60.4&6.
Smiths best showing In the coun-
ties was in Androscoggin where he
came within = thousand Of Hoover's
vote. The count there was Hoover
11.73S: Smith. 1888.
In Cumberland county with 4
heavy Portland vote Hoover was
given 2 to lead with a total of
S2,S29 to 1851 for Smith.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
Maine GIVES big
Lead TO Hoover
Largest Plurality Ever Rolled
Up By Presidential Candidate

Portland, Me-, Nov. P-By the
largest plurality ever given a pres!-
Dental candidate, Maine voters
chose Herbert Hoover over Alfred
E. Smith in yesterdays election.
Hoover's plurality, with a few
scattered precincts not reported, was
1860. In 1924 Calvin Coolide"
won the state over John w. Davis
by s6,476. The Coolidge majority
over the vote of Davis and La Foi-
lette was 5000
The republican candidate piled up
total vote of 176,715, the largest
by far ever accorded any presiden-
tial candidate in this state. Smith
polled S0,147. almost double that re-
ceived by Davis.
Running ahead in every county
in the state Hoover also won thr
vote of all except three of the o.
cities. He lost Biddeford and Lew
iston by wide margins and Water
Vile by a smaller lead. In 1927
Biddeford and Lewiston also went
democratic, but Watcryille went sr
Coolidge by more than a thousand
votes.
Smith Runs Ahead
Although both candidates benz
fitted by the increase in registration
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
Little Oklahoma Soil
Suited to Sugar Beet

Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov. Z. ~
III Oklahoma raises sugar beets In
the future 1t likely will be only fox
the forage offered BY the tops.
Tests by the state board OF asri.
culture have shown that the soil In
many sections 10 not adapted b
the crop.
Approximately $500 Of 5000
appropriate tor the test has been
spent. with recommendations that
the remainder be turned back into
the state treasury and the legisla-
ture expend no more funds on the
project.
Seed purchased from Garden
City, Kas.. refineries was distrib-
uted free to 1900 farmers In SO Of
Oklahoma's II counties. Each
planted from one to two acres a.
an experiment. Few. II any. sugar
beets will be shipped to refineries
this fall. however. although the
state has offered to pay expenses
that it may learn just what quality
beet the land can best produce.
While the sugar crop was disap-
pointing, 1t was learned that beet
tops make excellent feed for cattle
and it ia probable many ranchers
will raise them for forage.
Direct Iheirs in Lithuania are
exempt from the payment OF in
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

expression with him often carried
more meaning than . wheas series
OF EXPLANATIONS and protestationa
from another. These who had kaewn
him longest In tho group who ware
with him last night In the moment
Of victory repeatedly spoke Of The
depth of feeling and quick apprs-
citation OF true feeling In others that
he rarely shows on the surface.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

by taking 4 little "Pape's DlaPepNn"
after eating or when pain il felt. Re.
member this for your comfort, and
lest that constant gas on the stomach
does not drift into gastritis!
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly neu.
traiixes the excess stomach acid and
soothes, heals and strengthens the in.
famed stomach lining, thus promot.
ing normal, painless digestion and
helping to prevent future trouble.
For many years millions have used
and recommended "Pape's Diapepsin"
for the speedy and sure relief Of in.
digestion and allied stomach troubles.
Follow their example! Get . 6O.cent
package Of 'Papes Diapepsin" from
any druggists no matter how severe
your stomach, troubles you will Ct
relief.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
Simple Way 10 !
Be Rid Of Gas

EOPLE who bslch
! altar eating may
> not realize that
the cause il exces-
sive gastric acid.
Or may not haw
been told how eas-
lily this may b
remedied. Quick
and complete ~.
lief can be obtained
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

The United States exported 277.-
III long tons of anthracite. 1906
021 of bituminous and 69.S90 of
coke during August, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
TONS

Ahead or chest cold that hang,
: On may lead to chronic and dangerou
complications. At the first snitle e
2 small jar Of WHYTE-FOX No. !,
from your druggist and be surprise
how quickly it corrects your troubl,
WHYIEFOX No. 2 is the new sal
way to heal head and chest colds b
medicated inhalation.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

Direct cheirs in Lithuania are
exempt from the payment OF in
herftance tax.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
CARDS DROP 10 inning
GAME TO BRISTOL TEAM
Local Baseball Team Suffers First
Defeat of Season In Hard
Tussie with Bluejays.

The Cardinal A. c. Baseball team
lost its first game of the season yes
tcrday at Willow Brook park to the
Blue jays of Bristol by the score OF
to Z The game went - innings.
Reed got off to bad start in the
first inning when five runs were
scored on three hits and two errors.
These blobs We're caused when the
ball became lost in the sun. The To-
calls got one balk in their half and
added three in the fourth to trail
5 TO I.
A wild peg over th.d gave the
visitors one in the sixth but the
Cards tied the count again in their
half. Bristol again took the lead IN
the eighth on a wild butch but the
Cards knotted the count right back
gain.
Both twirlers went along in fine
style until the 18th fra me. Then an
error. a fielder's choice and wild
throw over second gave Bristol its
one run. Bacon with three hits and
| Gill through his pretty catches.
| featured for the locals. The Blue
jays showed a classy all-around ag-
gregation.
The score:
| Elueiays ..... 500 col o1o onl-~S
Cards ........ 100 4o2 010 o0o-7
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
SAILS FOR EUROPE
american Tennis Team, After Clean
Sweep over Japan, Leaves satur-
day for Further tonqucsts.

Chicago, June G'p) After a
clean sweep Of their final American
ION. matches with Japan. the United
states Davis cup team viii sail next
Saturday for Europe.
The team viii be omposcd Of
William r. Tilden II. captain:
George Lott. of Chicago. John Hen
nessey Of indianapolis and Wilbur
+. roeu. Jr.. Kansas City. They Will
he met in London by Francis T..
Hunter another member of the
team.
TilGcn defeated Yoshiro Ohta yes
tcrday G-S, G-3. G-l and Go in the
final singles round, which had no
effect Oh the international matches.
| since the United States already had
"on three ont OF FIVE rounds.
Coon d, fcaicd Tamio Abe. -, GO.
60. aud -. Tn" younGster appear
I cd nervous aud olor-anXious in his
'rzi '.f, trf after losin. # he
lgHlotod doon ana took the remain
Ing sofa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04

ATTEMPT TO RUN
OFF TRACK Meets
Much Postponed High School
Events Carded This Week

Once more the New Britain High
school track team will endeavor to
run off its scheduled meets with
Crosby High school OF Waterbury
and South Manchester High school
teams. Both were 10 be in this city
last month but rain postponed the
Crosby meet four times and the
South Manchester meet once.
Crosby is slated to meet New Brit
ain this afternoon after school and
South Manchester will be on deck
tomorrow afternoon after school.
1t was the opinion of followers of
the team that if these two dual
meets were run off before the trian-
gular meet the team would have
enough competitive experience TO
carry it through for victory over
Hartford and New Haven Hillhousc
High schools in the Memorial Day
meet. AS it vas the team made the
best showing in seven years. 1t took
third place.
New Britain will depend to a great
extent on Lines, Iahn, Szabo, and
Grzybowsli in the dashes. relay
team and broad jump. Captain
Rcckert will be expected to win
points in the shot put and probably
The discus and javelin throws. Reid
and Saunders will be the best bets
in thct nigh jump. Dick Gordon,
who would be an almost certain
oint-gettcr in this event, is out
with injuries. Bogdanski and Gales
hi will be there in the pole vault,
and Pfersick will again be called
upon to score in the mile event.