davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
HIGH PRESSURE SELLING? YES!

But the kind will welcome and
appreciate. Not by glib, smooth.
. = tOngued salesman. The high
r . pressure selling will experience
- n $685. 3645 Warren
where located the homes
recently constructed by M. and r. B.
Warren. will be the appeal to
good judgment, of
values, your for comfortable
living MADE THE PROPERTY
ITSELF the modern
the of outsa
advantages embraced in these
usual homes markedly
from a casual inspection.
semi ZONES of
and2 baths are charmingly
arranged spacious living
open fireplace, bright CHEEKY dining
well proportoned bed
commodous closets, fully
tiled baths with shower (both with
outside exposure), model kitchen
with inlaid linOleum, Frigidaire,
buit-n cabinet; bronze screens,
double porches light spacious
cellar, buitin large lot
full sodded and Handicapped all
speak for themselves in fashion
i, . than the gifted sales.
Only by inspection
the outstanding adj
of these unique homes.
Today drive out Wisconsin Ave. Warren ST.,
to 9th St-or from Connecticut Ave. turn west Van
Ness ST. to Reno Road then north to Warren Sor phone
Cleveland 4472. NJ and r. B. Warren
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
DEMPSEY FAv0RS
 BOXING CONTROL
Urges Selection Of a Judge Lan'
 dis for FiStiC Game

Copyright. 1929, by United Press
 Chicago. April II UP)-Jack Dempsey today advocated a supreme head for boxing who would act wit the same power that Commlssion"r kenesaw Mountain Landis exercises
 in bas ball.
 "l'or the good of the sport the controlling bodies should get to- gether," Dempsey said. There are tco many differences. too much of one state recognizing one champion and somebody else recognizing an other. What the game needs is a central head. man who really knows the business and has the nerve to make decisions without worrying about the squaWks.' Jacks plan would unite every state commission with parent body, the head of which would prevail 1 in all disputes. The former heavy weight champion believes coopera ton between all governing bodies, working under a single head. would make boxing the greatest sport Tn l the world"
 i "The National Boxing association i has made q good start Dempsev said, but some Of the big fight cen- ters, like New York. do not recoe nize the organization. ] believe the N B. A. could be used as a key stone for the movement l. is tho largest of the controlling bodies and ] if every state belonged 10 it the next step would be the big shot
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
CONNIE MACK DECIDES
 ON HIS STARTING TEAM
Manager of Athletics Doesn't Think ,,.mmon, and EolcN ill be
 Able to Play.

Pliladelphla, April II tP-After weeks of Experimenting and shift ing his players about due 10 injur- les or lack of condition. Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics has decided on the team to open the season next uers, Ills lection is based on the belief that Outrelder simmons and Shortstop Boley wilt not be in shape by openjn- day.
 Hale will start ar third.' Mack said. with FoNX at first. Bishop at second d d Dykes or Hasslcr at short. have French in reverse for the outtield in se anything happens O Summa. Haas or Miller Should Haas bcco' inca pacItdtcd l will post Orwoll in center.
 "T will depend on seven seasons pitchers 10 Wahlberg. Grove, quinn, Rommel, Earnsha~, Ehmke, and Ierkcs. will keep Brecken- ridge, Malicky and Bolcy indefinite ly. We will not carry q big string thc carly weeks Of tho race and will he nearly down to the limit next Waok."
 Manager Sho'ton Of the Phllies expects 10 open the sea1on here with E'riberg at short in place Of the injured ThevenoW. His pitchers are all in shape and regulars will be in their usual places. The team has displayed q batting punch in the ser .ins with the Athletics and Shotton is confident it will be the surprise Of he National league race.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Washington to Show
 Power to Home Folks

Washington, April II p-Ihe Washington Nationals were in their own backyard today 10 show the home folks some of the power that has made them tho sensation of the spring exhibition games. Holding two victories over the New York Giants, Manager Johnson has primcd Bumps Hadley or Adolph l.iska for the days pitching assign ment.
 Ycster,Iay's six inning tie with the Giants proved more or less costly with Red Barnes spraining his knee slightly and Sam Rice receiving a spike wound from Lindstrom while sliding into third base.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
THIRTY.FOUR RUNNERS
 REMAIN IN MARATHON
PiotldtnE Pilgrims Of Pylc's BuniOn Derby Head Into West
 Virginia Today

Waynesburg. Pa, April II R- Thirty-four of c. c. Pyle's PloddinR Pilgrims. all that remain of the group that started from New York 12 days ago on a 3.400 mile trek to the Pacific coast shook Pennsylvania clay from their heels this morning and headed west.
 The Plodders' destination was Wheeling. w. Va, 43 miles from Waynesburg. After . one night stand the caravan moves into Ohio. stopping at Cambridge tomorrow.
 The field was iessened by two yes- terday. when Bill Downing. Bedford. Iowa. flnisher last year. and Earl Aplequist. Sweden, handicapped by shin splints, threw up the sponge and quit. The pavement pounders were given an ovation here. Ed Gardner Seattle. Wash. negro star. continued to show the way to tha rest of the pack in elapsed time. He holds a substantial lead over Johnny Salo. Pasaic. N. J.. police - man who is being hard pressed by Peter GavuZzi, England.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Red SOX and Braves
 To Battle in Series

Boston, April Il P)-Thc Red Sox returned to their home city today with only a series with the Braves between them and the opener of the regular season. The squad was In ex- collent condition with two excep- tions. Pitcher Horace Lisenbee still was suffering from a sore arm and Pitcher Eddie Carroll was recuper- ating from an attack of tonsilitis. Both men should be set by the first of next week. Another man who, it was thought, might not be able to start the season in first class condi- ton, was Ira t1agstead, veteran out fielder who reported late and stilI weak from serious illness. But Flaggy has crossed up the dope and never looked better.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

The Fmther~ ran away from the '"ltjcs in the first three periods, Mhlch Was lucky for them for the losers made q furious siN-bask~t rally at ta" md which cut tho Nln- ..-rs' lad from Il 10 T. points ard made the uual score @3-3l. Foe game Was featured by th~ shooting of Frank Maretta in the first quar- ter This Panther guard made four a-spectacular baskets in this period, and tn" management ua,l" the mistake of taking him out When IT, returned 10 the game in the sec Jud half he could not regain his dc- curacy. Ignac"k, sub center on the Wuucr~ played his best game of the season. Hiun"rton and ThOmcy fea- tured for the losers, leading the hopeless but couraseous and eI- trsmcly ci"ditable rally in the final minutes
 Marietta sct of the fireworks with @ long ruunju. shot which left the crowd gaspius He followed with another distance hoaye second later u'D.u got the Ccltirs' first points, and lsnacak and Thom ' made tn" SCOT, C-4. Then Marict q popped his third count 10 1o-4 al QUartor-ljmo.
 Marietta was yankod in the sec oud period. but the team went on. DrUtsch scored from the side and UBrjyn from under tho hoop Crow ley made one point. after which Zi"gler put in two pretty baskets, o'Bri"n one, and Deutsch couple of fouls. . Ien and Squllaclore found the rang" from the floor and he score was A. at intormission
 S4nillaciote continued his Icth Ii work in the second half. making . basket and foul carly in the thir period IgnaraE threw thn ball ba,t 0 ar his head and if went in for ar r9Hsual score. Pinkcrton got hb -5rst bask.t. from long range, aur ignaraE made it 3f-3
 p'Bricn scored the last Panthn. ..sket in the opening minutes o -ae last quarter and the Ccltics wer, oU tAe short end of discourag gint 5"-9 taUulatjon. But they rallieC "st1 oomneudable spirit and kep h" Panthers on the defensive tl through the last period. Pinkert o' got Inc first basket in the rally. an' th" THomry made two. Back cam. I3nE'rt0u with another pair. anc Lyons made inc sixth straight Telti' goal in a row. but the whistle check d inc rally here.
 The peculiar bat passes Of th' Pamhers worked well for the frs three periods. but the Celtics brol;. them rip continually in these closing minutes and held the ball virtually aIi th" tune. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
IN
 
WINTER 0LYMP|CS
 AT LAKE PLACID
International Committee Chooses
 Popular New York Resort

Lake Placid, \. Y, April II tP' Although the rumblngs Of Cali tornia's proposed protest were heard here. plans went forward to- day for the reception Of the horde of native and foreign athletes who will come 10 Lake Placid in 1882 10 compete Tn the winter Olympic games
 With the news yesterday that the international Olympic comimttee at Lausanne. switzerland. had chosen his resort for the colorful meeting. there also was the announcement that Governor Roosevelt had signed d bill authorizing an expenditure Of $500 for construction Of a bob sled run near Lake Placid which vii, furnish N"rticle run of 20" meters, considerably longer than the runs used in the 1928 Olympics.
 In making the award to Lake Placid the committee is said 70 have taken into consideration this resorts experience in handling win ter sports, as well as is climate and excellent facilities. The fact, too, that it is only le hours from New York city. where most Of the teams from abroad will land, was another factor in the final selection.
 The interval ski jump hero was specially designed for championship competition and th" surrounding country las - miles Of ski trails over which races Of A. kilomcters and more have been held in recent years.
 Nine of the 1& official amateur world records for five miles skating and under have been established on tho ice here, Hockey riuks attract some of tho best professional clubs and during holiday in January. teams from rho leading colleges como 10 play and also 10 take part in the annual winter carnival.
 Stands tO accommodate 4,h00 persons will he erected and space will h.. prov idel for many thousand other spectators a' favorable ad- vantage points 4 guarantee fund Of s5o."oa has been subscribed 10 cover any deficit and plans hay , h"on listed for inc housing Of from t.5oo 10 5000 contestants. officials and spectators.
 This will ho Inc third winter Olympic meeting ever held and the drsr to be held m the United States,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
When baseball players SO south

When baseball players go south for spring conditioning. little thought is given to one Of the most important coGs in the business Of getting q ball lcam m shapc-name- ly. the trainer.
 While the doings of the great stars and the high-prlced rockies are before the eyes Of the fans, there club man who plays an important part in getting the athletes ready tor the long grind of the playing season.
 Such a man IS Max Lefty Weis- man Of the Cleveland Indians. From the day Of the first workout in th, training camp. Ietfy's life become: a continual battle with achy, strained and swollen muscles
 A brisk rub here, an adjustmcn there, applying d brace on knee fixing q pad on a blistercd heel- that is Lefly's lot in the clubhouse After dinner in his hotel room I starts all over again.
 The high priced star and th' round haircut rookie look all lh' same 10 Mir. Weisman. Each get: the same careful attention.
 spring training is the busy sea son in this racket says Lefty After the Dell sends them out fo the opener. this job is just q breeze. While Weisman is on" of the bes trainers in the game. he has am bitions 10 go higher in his profes 1 sion. I'm learning all the time. l NeiSmdn comments. "H HuIlan andt | omv is a com plicat.d affair and eA 1 perience is great stuff for d trainer | Some day you may see d. shingl ! hanging on Lefty Wcisman's iron door"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

with McTigue dispensing advice in his corner.
 Pacheco, who is credited with a fine record, last fall got the decision over Pinkey kauttman in bout at Lynn. Mass.
 In the semi final of eight rounds Eddie Ellie will square off with Jimmy Rossi. This bout promises heart warming action.
 A special siX-rounder will bring together Nick Christy and Brownie Tucker in a return tilt. while in an- other siX-rounder Joe Zotter Of New Britain takes on Micky Blaine Of h. dian Orchard.
 The two four-rounders pit Joe Riccio of Bristol against Teddy Darr of Hartford and Vic Carlson against Chct Sawlowski of Holyoke.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Want Dates for Dutch
 Tennis Games Changed

Amsterdam, April II LI' - The Dutch Tennis association has re- coived request from the l nited States Lawn association fO change the dates of tho matches 10 be played under Davis Cop conditions by women's teams Of Holland and the United States from tn" lth and 1oth Of May 10 the lgth and 18th 10 allow Helen Wills 10 be presented al the British court on the ninth or 10th Of that month.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Boston Braves on Way
 To Worcester Today

Norfolk, Va. April 10 lP'-The Braves were on their way 10 Wor- cest"r, Mass. today after their series here with the New Haven Profs Of the Eastern league. Their perform 9ucc yesterday was as impressive as that given the local fans on Tues day, so that ,hr cratic National l"agUors have l'tf much better inn precision than their average presi- ous play in in" south would justify 'erday. trey gave good support to Gorham LeNerott and Percy Jones. who held the Profs 10 six hits and pair of counters.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Caddies Hope to Help
 In Winning Ryder Cup

New York, April II P-Three American cad1ies are counting on helping to bring back the British States again this year. Pat Geddes Of New York. Joel Bennett of New London. Conn. and Jack Duffy Of Providence were at the pier when the Ryder Cup team sailed yester- day. They have hopes of carrying the clubs of Johnny Farrell. Leo Diegel and Walter Hagen, respec- lively. at Muirfield. The caddies ex- poet to go to England next week.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

for head
 "The first idea of course, in select ing the head is to be sure Of your man. Then give him the power, stand behind him and watch things hum"
 Jack said he believed the money for central office could be obtain ed by taxing fights.
 There are scores of promoters who would be glad 10 pay negllgi- ble tax on money making shows 10 keep a compact organization work ing. II is more to their advantage than anyone else's. When the pub lie knows d thing is on the up and up they'll turn out plenty"
 The first task after organization Dempsey said. would be the WeedinG out Of undeslra blcs.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
SONS OF ITALY TO OPPOSE
 PHANTOMS FOR CITY TITLE
Final Tournament Game at Stanley Arena Tonight Promises Hard and Fast Action - Phantom Re- serves Pass and Defeat Boys Club in Intermediate Game-Panthers Start Fast and Coast to Win Over Cetcs-End of Tourney.

For three minutes and 5n seconds The teams We're scoreless. then Vic Bdylock twlrlrd around at the foul circle and let the ball go for the game's first basket EaNutis got under the other hoop an instant later and tied the score. while Wln- ters cam" charging through for goal and another point when toulcd in making the shot. Carr dribbed hait the floor and counted for the win nrrs. tuf another Winters foul 1lde 1t t-4 at the quarter with the riub holding the advantage,
 koyalvshi arcned a long one through to start the second prrloa, only 10 have Carr Iii, a on,-nundrr and l;-rno0i'1 bring thy ~rire to >-- with a foul Asaln kovaIv~el scored rom tu, distance and asan Carr came back this tin3r by scoop 1n- tn, pal of thg floor and letting t tiy without ann
 In tbo third period Fuzzo'> slde shot -a>e the club a l--9 aIyantag. |ur. followed up teummate Snot tor @ Ua~Nnl and Hometta made a oae- -po5ut,r. Nil Baylock picked q toosr nal. from the floor and tied ths SCOT. with quick shot, anI Hrorh, P George scored his first points ot the -au.. sNm- 'he Phautons a had II, -porol aeain an instant lat-r on Look shot and made il 'N-f@ rrom tH. toul-linc. Winters ,uIuH tuy proi with club goal.
 Again tN, club slipped close on 1,amrtra'S ~,ro0d 'oul. hut Grorgo Haylock mad. onr for tn" Phan- toms and ,Hc~,d his winning s.>"n- point rally ultb rt,Id goal. Berh- ozv5tz -uHs'u"d the closing minute u5'h t~o long shots and maio tho amu r-' 'uareln safe one. Tho -HNlfr8rG
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
S|DDERS BATTLES l PACHEC0 TONIGHT
Mike McTiSue to Be in Canadi'
 ans Corner During Bout

Hartford. April 11.-With Mike McTigue, former light heavyweight champion of the warld in his corner. George Sidders. welterweight cham pion of Canada, meets Pete Pachcco. the fighting Indian, in the star bout tonight at Foot Guard hall.
 McTigue and Sidders arrived in Hartford yesterday afternoon. Sid ders went through a fast workout
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
YANKEES CUT LOOSE

Birmingham. Ala. April II F- The Yankees cut loose with som 2 of their real big time hitting against the Birmingham Barons yesterday. pounding three pitchers for l6 hit . and 10 runs. Lou Gehrig made a homer in the second and . triple in the ninth. Babe Ruth confined his efforts tp singles. Waite Hsyt pitched seven innings. He leaves te- day for New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
RAIN STOPS GAME

Charlotte, N. C., April ] LP)-The Giants and the Washington teams were worked out yesterday by a downpopr which stopped the game in a 2-2 tie. The teams barely had time 10 finish the fifth inning after Mel Ott's third successive hit had brought Reese home with the tying run before the storm broke.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
ROBINS ARE DEFEATED

Atlanta. Ga. April IT P-After having slaughtered the Atlanta Crackers Tuesday the Brooklyn Ro- bins yesterday returned 10 their ol1 tricks Of fumbIing and hitting into double plays and the Crackers re yrrs.d the decision. 1 10 7. Three Of Atlanta's four runs were products of Brooklyn errors.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Midget Mike G'DoWd, Co lumbus. Ohio. outpointed Johnny Datto. Clel eland, Ohio, G0). Homer Roman. Newark. Ohio, outpointcd Bud Porter, Terre Haute, H).
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
CUBS TAKING REST

Kansas City, Mo-. April IT R'- The Chicago Cubs were taking a rest today before tackling the Kansas City Blues in the first of a three game series tomorrow. This series will complete the Cubs trainlnr schedule.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Providence, E. ]-Young Mon treal, Providence. outpointed Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, GU).
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
CONDE MAST AND SCREW
 SHOP TO BATTLE AGAIN
Basketball Teams Clash Tonight in Stamford in Semi Finals for State Industrial Title - Hardware City Crew Departs for Scene of Contest Full of Conf- dence - Down-Staters Won First Game by One Point Margin-Billy Coyle Selected as Referee.

Lineups of the Corbin Screw- Conde-Nast teams in race for state industrial title at Stamford tonight: Corbin Screw. Condo Mast YakuboWicZ ..... Dunn
 Right Forward Luxe power
 Left Forward l.uty f-ullZ
 Center
 DdTro" '.'..... ........... 1osn
 Right Guard AiDulI r.. MOTln
 Left Guard
 A confident squad of basketball players left this afternoon for Sta m- ford where they will play the cham pions of that city in the semi- finals for the state industrial champion ship. New Britain will be represent Stamford will have as it's represen- tative the Condo Mast team of Greenwich.
 Tuesday these two teams met in
 
 series and the Stamford team emerged victorious by one point made in the last four seconds of play. Since the winner is decided by the team that scores the greatest number Of points. tonight's winner should enter the finals. Corbin Screw was off form Tues day and if the Stamford represen- tative was playing in its best form, Corbn should be several points bet ter. Fans in attendance at the first game expressed the belief that the Screw Shop team is better team. The game will start at s o'clock and Billy Coyle of Wallingford will be the referee. Fans back home can be assured that the team will get an even break with him in charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Phantom RF~CrNr- N in

The gam, between 'h. Phantom Reserves and Boys Club E,s@r' g did not develop into tna 'n"Ioas .o- counter which was expected. Both teams played cous~r}atrrly ani cautiously, fleeing each other out and taking no chanc" of making disaF- trous error The greater speed Of the winners proved tn" deciding ta"- tor in what proved 10 pe a Gct"nslvo battle. for they caught the club off guard on several occa eions while the losers attack never developed WUh enough rapidity 10 scor" before the Phantom defense could form. Tie winners also bottled up Al Eamct'a, 4he club star and held him score 'oss from the field, this work being done by Stanley SOkolowski suhsti- tuto guard who is looming thOrugG' with q vcu0eance in the tournament Johnny "Whippet" Carr had big night for the winners and his sr7r- ing. coupled with timely goals by George Paylock and Rerkowitz in the last period. gave the Phantom Reserves win over last years champions.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Charles BeldnEer. Win nipeg, outpointed Harold Mays, Bay cnne, \. J.. G0).
 Cincinnati-Billy Angelo, LciperVilIc, Pa. outpolnted Tony La Rosa, t'ln- cinnati, f0}. Indian Tiger West, Tucson. AriZ., knocked out Batting Hill. Louisville, Ky, @.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
I'antIiprS
elite,

Referee. Arnnson: timer. Parker, scorer, McCourt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Irjerrlyilata divjslo0-Fhan,on Reserves 4. Boys Club Reserves It; panthers B, Ce.tcs -I.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Phantom Isr>rrstS
BoN~ Club ;,c-plNte
panihcT> Reach Final

i;,GT"r Arousou. Timer Parker. Scorur MrCouNt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19


 owned by Cash Cole, of Juneau, and the Kittiwake, owned by Wal ter Draham of Olympia, entered at 7.5 knots, were ready to depart at that time.
 Others Leave Later
 Tomorrow morning the Bolinder, owned by Richard Froboese of the Seattle Club leaves at 2:35:15 as an eight-knot boat, while the Blonde. owned by Milton Tender son of the Portland Yacht Club, is scheduled to leave two hours later.
 By 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the best of the -Winnifred, owned by Adolph Schmidt, of Se- attle and Olympia; Mary -Mar-Ann, owned by Frank Siedelhuber of the Seattle Yacht Club, and the Mar lin, owned by H. J. Thurling, of the St. Francis Yacht Club, San Francisco, will all be under way. "The Mary-Mar- Ann and Marlin are entered at nine knots and are the fastest boats filed.
 TWO accidents marred the racing list. The Jazz, of Juneau, was held over in Seattle until late last night because of a leaking eX- haust and the Marlin ran aground in Mud Bay here. Both were ready, however, this morning.
 "The start was disappointing to yachtsmen for the threatening clouds broke loose in a driving tor rent two minutes before the Maidje and Klosh were started. The two craft made a beautiful sight as they got under way. Both have been recently painted and cleaned and were in ship-shape condition. "The bon voyage wishes of Olym- pia yachtsmen were with Power in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
WHO'S WHC
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Sally Shafer and Miss Vic toria Spaulding are making the round trip to Sitka on the steam CT Queen.
 Mrs. William Kriger, teacher at the Government school at Afognak, and her mother Mrs. Heldman, are passengers on the Admiral Evans for Seattle enroute to Spokane to spend the summer.
 Mrs. A. J. Fla and son Arthur Jr., arrived today from Seattle and will be here for sometime. MT. Fla is in charge of the hydroelectric Investigations and surveys at Speel River for the Chandler Cameron interests.
 Mrs A. w. Radford arrived to- day on the Yukon from the south to join Lieut.. Commander Radford leader of the Alaska Aerial Ex- petition They probably will be here most of the summer.
 Hans Floe, Superintendent of the P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet arrived last night on business trip. He left early this afternoon on his return trip to the cannery