davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
TEAMS PREPARING
 FOR THIS WEEKEND
Local Baseball Crews to SWinG
 Into ACticl On Sunday

Plenty of action is on the pro- gram for baseball fans over the coming weekend with the local teams all preparing 10 meet strong contenders on the diamond. The Fall cons will play away this Sunday but the Burritts will take their place as the home club at St. Marys field. Burritts-Dcrby Falcons The Burritts have arranged an ex- cellent attraction for Sunday after noon at St. Mary's field. They are scheduled to meet the Derby Fal- cons, one of the strongest outfits in the western section of the state. The visitors have scored a number of sig nal victories so far this season over teams rated well among the state leaders, These include St. Marys Brigade, Westville White Eagles of New Haven and others.
 The visitors will line up as fol- lows for the game: Trichka 1b. Jar wis cf, Swonek 3b, O'Connell c. Min ger ss, Machinslty 2b. kolb If, Buck holz p and Collins If.
 Holy Cross Nationals The Holy Cross team will meet the Nationals of Hartford at the Wash ington school grounds Sunday after noon. This will be an exceptionally good battle as some of the best known semi-pro players in the Cap Iital City are members of the visiting club.
 Falcons- Bristol | The Falcons will play the Maple l Ends of Bristol in return game Sunday afternoon. The contest will be staged at the Plainville High school grounds in Plainville.
 Sacred Hcart-East Hartford
 The Sacred Hearts are scheduled in that town Sunday afternoon. The East Hartford nine has won 13 games in a row so far this year and the locals are out 10 stop this win ming streak. The only setback the crew has met during the entire sea- son was that handed it by the Holy ! Cross aggregation of this city. 1 The Sacred Hearts will practice | Friday night from 6 10 S o'clock. All players making the trip are re- ouested to meet at the club rooms at l2 o'clock sharp.
 Red ox-StaEord Springs The Corbin Red SoX of this city proved to be such good attraction in Stafford Springs last Sunday that the team is again scheduled to ap- pear there this coming Sunday. The 1 Red SoX won last weeks encounter.
 Senecas-St. StanisIaus
 The Senecas will go to Meriden Sunday to play the St. Stanisla's team of that city at the St. Stanis- laus stadium. The Sanecas are unde- feated to date, and they have been strengthened by the acquisition of Jim Mccormick. hard hitting out fielder of kensington, and Billy Wolfe, who is pitching the best ball of his career this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press
 (Including games of July 1N) National Ratting-Herman, Robins, .S9S. RunS--Ott. Giants, so. Runs batted n-Bottomley, Cards, S9.
 Hits--Terry. Giants, 12l. Doubles Cards, 2S. Triples--I. Waner, Pirates, 12. Homers-Ott, Giants, A. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 16, itching-Grimes, Pirates, won If, lost l.
 American Batting-FoxX, Athletics. .39s. Runs-Gehringer Tigers. 7S. Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath- Ietics, S5.
 Hits-Manush, Browns, 1o6. Doubles-Gehringer Tigers, 30. Triples-Miller, Athletics, 10. Homers-Gehrig. Tanks. 22. Stolen bases-Gehringer Tigers; Cissell, White SoX, 13. itching-Grove, Athletics, won l4. lost 9
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
KID CHOCOLATE BEATS
 FERNANDEZ IN BATTLE
Cuban Deserts BantamwciGht Ranks a..d Becomes Contender For
 Feather Crown

New York. July II P-kid Chocolate of Cuba has taken one more long step toward wherever he is going. The Ebony kced hos abandoned his march toward ban tamweight title honors and cast his lot with the featherweigh ghts, making an impressive big time debut last night with a victory over Ignacio Fernandez
 The Cuban, unbeaten in his 15O battles in the ring, was in trouble on very rare occasions in conquering Fernandez, who bounced into the spotlight short time ago by got an early start by hammering t2e Filipino around the ring and draw ing blood from his nose in the fourth round and coasted on to victory His superb boxing ability made Fernan- dez miss time and again although he gamely tried to get over deciding wallop right to the end
 The battle, the opening attracticn of the outdoor season at Ebbets field drew about 10000 fans
 Last nights victory put Chocolate right up in the front rank of con tenders for the title held by Andre Routis, but whether the Cuban will try to win it immediately is an other question. Before the fight it was suggested that the winner would be matched with Routis and his manager promptly denied such 0 possibility After the battle. the Cuban intimated that he was quite French titleholder at any time.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
NEARLY DOWN TO WEIGHT

Hooslck Falls, x. Y, July II z P)-Tommy Loughran plans 10 box eight rounds day until next Tuesday in preparation for the de- fens" of his lightweight ti'lr against James ]. Rraddock at the Yankee stadium q week from to- night.
 LouEhran cut short his training yesterday because cf an infected toe nail Trainer Brady announced yes terday louGhran Was within half a pound ot the weight limit of l75 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
WILL STAGE BOUT
Match Between Stribling and George Cook Will Go Through as Sched- ulcd in Kansas City.

Kansas City, July 7l tP' A box mr match between w. l. Noung) SrrhlnG and George Cook, of Aus tralia, here July IS. will be held as scheduled, Cate Kaufman, pro motcr, announced today
 Action Of the Missouri state ath- letic commission caused thc Gcorg- ian to reconsider his decision to break thc contract Kaufman said, Tho Strihling family is expected 10 arrive hore on July :. Cook will arrive two days earlier.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
TO DECORATE LANDS
Baseball Commissioner to Receive Distinguished Service Medal of American Legion.

Chicago. July II (p) - KcnesaN W Mountain l.andis. commissioner of baseball will receive the national distinguished service medal of the American Legion Friday.
 The decoration, awarded previous jY lo only nine persons, is 10 be- hcstoV ed for the commisSioner's work in connection with the Ameri- can Legion junior baseball tourna mcnt. and will he prt sented hv Ma tIonal Commander Paul " MCNutt
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

strain Of a hard match.
 The fourth match sends Edith Outer of Reading, Pa, against Mrs. Doris Bryant Of Bridgeport, with little possibility of an upset. The eighteen hole final will be played to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
|L0UGHRAN RISKS
 TITLE NEXT WEEK
Two Irishmen to Battle for
 Light Heavyweight Grown

New York, July I tP-The Irish, at least. have nothing to worry about. The light heavyweight championship of the world will re- main in Celtic custody no matter whether Tommy Loughran, the champion, jabs out q victory or James J. Braddock, the challenger, punches his way to triumph in the I5-round title bout week from to- night at the Yankee stadium.
 The most interesting thing about of it's championship wanderngs over a route that has taken the title from New Yorll's east side 10 France, Seregal, Ireland Can2da ana back to the United States. No class of pugiliSm has been mere democratic or cosmopolitan in it's choice of titleholders.
 Created first for no particular req son other than the ballyhoo. the titlt was awarded" 10 Battling Levinsky, who obligingly lost it to Georges Carpenter at q time when the Frenchman was being built up for the celebrated match with Jack Dempsey.
 Georges claimed he was double crossed when he lost the title 10 the singular Senegalese, Battling SlkI The Battler's nature must have been even more trusting for he risked his crown in a bout with Mike McTisue in Dublin on St. Patrick's Day, 1923. Quite in the nature of things, Mich del won and brought the champion ship back 10 America.
 On a draw decision, Mike escaped with his title under cover of dark ness from Columbus, Georgia, after a match with the then celebrated Macon schoolboy, Young Stribling The converted German American wrestler, Pop Elm Paul Berlenbach finally lifted the title from the aging McTigue in 1925. The Canadian sharpshooter, Jack Delaney. succeed ed BerlenbaCh and after a period of dispute, following Delaney's retire. inert from the class. Loughran
 
 It may be less exciting but tn, Braddock- Loughran go is reminis- cent of the sensational Berlenbach- Delaney duels of few years ago in that it brings slow owing but hard puncher into the ring against clever, fast boxer.
 Few men of the weight pack any harder wallop in their right hand than Jersey Jimmy. Braddock keeps his right cooked continually but there is not much deception in his attack Loughran a superlative boxer, has one of the best left iabs in pugilsm. The champion has little or no dynamite in his right but he wiclds his left with sl>illful and pun ishing effect.
 The prospect, therefore. is that if any fireworks are furnished, Brad dock must set them off.
 So far in 1929 the fight game has had a flock of unusual episodes. but these three now lead the contest for first prize:
 Suspension of Al Brown, bantam- weight star, by the Illinois boxing authorities, for failure to fulfill q contract to fight in Denmark
 ?. Fine of $13,oOO against Ace Hudkins by the California boxing solons for stalling. although the boxer was cleared of any charge of sharp practice
 3. Arrest in Havana of Hilario Martinez, Spanish welterweight, on charges of assault preferred by his beaten opponent.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
BERG NS. PERLICK

Chicago, July II P>-Jack Berg, English lightweight titleholder. will test the. championship caliber of Herman Perlick of Kalamazoo, Mich, ir a 10 round skirmish at Mills stadium tonight Perlck, a rushing, hard hitting type of fighter. has jumped from the ranks Of pre- liminary boys 10 a contender for the lightweight crown during the past year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
SIGNED FOR FIGHT

Chicago July Il Pi-Ernie Schaaf Boston heavyweight, has been signed to meet Pete Wistort of Chicago in one of the main matches of the Chicago stadium card July 23.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
STANLEY RULE TONIGHT INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL % AM LEGION TEAM TO % M
FLANDERS TEAM TO BATTLE
 STANLEY RULERS TONIGHT

Unversals Face Tough Opposition in Attempt to Get Back Into First Place Tie-Have Margin of Four Wins and One Loss So Far-Bily Wolfe Will Prob. ably Oppose Billy Presser in Box-Fafnir Sched. uled to Meet New Britain Machine in Other Game
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
N-Ran for Hogan in Tth.

N-Ran for Hogan in Tth
 Nx-Ratred for Henry in 9th
 Nxy-Rntted for Huhbol in 5th.
 NEAN-Batted for Judd in 7tN Chicago 100 no lIl-F Now York OO0 0ln l0O-a
 Two base hits. MuMillan Wilson Ho. gan, Hoem run. Wilson. Struck out. By Rubbeu |, by Judd l, by Bush I. los ing pitcher: Huhbell
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
PIRATES PRACTICE

There will be practice of the Pirate baseball team tomorrow eve- ming at Walnut Hill park. All play CTS are requested te be present.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
GIANTS ARE BEATEN IN
 FIRST GAME WITH CUBS

Reports That Bruins Had Cracked Seem to Have Been Greatly Exaggerated - Pirates Now Lead Chicago Team By One and One-Half Games-Brooklyn De- feats Cardnals-Reds Sink the Braves-Athletics and Browns Divide - Tanks Drop One to White 2, SOX.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
-ENEE.AND

N-Ratted for Burke in Sth.
 xx-Batted for West in 9th Washington 1cO 400 nnO-7 Cleveland Noc oGO oOx-q
 TWO base hits, Jamieson. Brown, IudGe, Fonseca. Home runs: Terrell Falk struck out: By Brown 9, Hadley ]. Terrell ?. Liska 1. Winning pitcher: Terrell. Losing pitcher Hadley.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

\ bdtleu Tor Eommel Tn Sth.
 Z-Batted for Blaeholdpr in 7th Philadelphia OOe Oco 1OO-5 St. Louis Ol2 100 SOx--
 Two base hits. Miller. Home rIn S'hnlte, struck out: By Blaehoder l Winning pitcher. Blaeholder. Losing
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
CItl, tCi,r

a-Batted for Duro'hcr lu ath,
 b-Baued for Sherid u 4lD
 New York rUI lor olu-G Chicago uo. Uoo Iox-6
 Two base hits; Ruth 2, Ken Three base hit purochpr Home run Key holds Struck out: Ky Tnomq. %. by Sherd g. Losing pitcher: lioma'h.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

Willie Ritola is a five-time win ner of the 10-mile run held under the direction of the A. A. L.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

Totals T7 10 Is c7 T
 N-Baued for Dobens in oth. Boston 000 0l0 sn0- ( Detroit 0ol IA 0Ox-10
 Two base hits: Rice, McManus. Geh- ringer. w Barrett, Rhyme Three ba SC hits; Rothrock, Rhyme, Heilmann Home runs: Johnson. McMauus Struck out: By "aston l. solTell }, Losing pitcher; Gas ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
nGOo<LYN

Continued on following page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Couple Wed
and LeaUe ON
Florida Trip

Miss Catherine Leahy, daughter
of Mrs. Catherine Leahy, became
the bride of James Delany, Chicago
and Indianapolis, at a solemn nup-
tial high mass at SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral at 9 this morning.
The bride was attended by Miss
Rosa Grega, who wore coral georg-
cite and cream lace, fashioned bout
FAINT style with uneven hemline. She
wore large coral hat to match and
carried an arm bouquet of coral and
apricot tea roses.
Ben RawnSley, Chicago, served as
best man. Ushers were Ralph Lee,
Cincinnati and Lee Foster, Hamil-
ton, 0.
Breakfast was served at the
Washington hotel following the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney
have gone to Florida, the bride
travelling in a blue chiffon dress
with accessories to match.
Among out-of-town guests were:
Miss Mary Leahy, William Leahy,
Union City, sister and brother of
the bride; Jesse Brady and son,
Bellefontaine, O.; Lee Foster, Ham
ilton, O.; Ben Rawnsley and Thomas
Delaney, brother of the bridegroom,
both of Chicago; Ralph Lee and L.
WeinStein, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
PERSONALS

Miss Helen Thoms. Cincinnati, is
the guest of Misses Helen and Ruth
Sheerin, 3l10 North Delaware street.
They will entertain tonight with a
dinner party in her honor.
q
Mrs. Edward Franklin White. 5222
East Michigan street, will go to
Springfield, H., next week to adj
dress meeting of the national COM
mittee of Protestant church women.
She will go to East st. Louis, Feb. 8
to address the midwinter Good Fell
lowship meeting of the twenty-third
district, Illinois Federation of Clubs.
=
Otis Kirkpatrick, 4151 Broadway,
has gone on an extended tour
through the west.
Mrs. John H Kicke, her daughter,
Mary Anne, and her mother, Mrs.
Martin L. Burgess, 876 West Drive,
Woodruff Place, will leave by motor
for Florida, Saturday. They will
visit in Miami and Ft. Lauderdale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Don't Neglect a Cold
Now, is Doctors Advice

Don't neglect any cold nowadays.
Colds are so weakening; and in a
weakened condition. you are so sus-
ceptible to more serious troubles.
When you find you are catching
cold. take care to keep the bowels
open. That's the first precaution
every doctor advises. That's the
way to avoid the congestion which
makes you feverish, achy. half-sick,
miserable.
Millions know the quick way to
open the bowels. keep them active,
is with DR.. Caldwell's Syrup of Pep
sin. Every second of the day some
one, somewhere is going into a drug
store to get bottle of this splendid
medicine. made from simple laxa-
tive herbs and pepsin by the for
muIa Doctor Caldwell found so ef-
fective during his Al years medical
practice.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup of PepSin IS
mild and gentle in its action, but 1t
is promptly effective on the most
robs.st constitution. Containing
neither narcotics or opiates, it is
safe for the tiniest baby. Children
ike it and take it gladly.
For colds. fevers. biliousness, in
digestion. headaches. heartburn,
nausea, bad breath, loss of sleep
any troubles caused by poor diges-
ton or faulty evacuation. DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
ShOWer GiUen
for January
Bride-ELect

Miss Carrie Bernice Gray, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert L. Gray,
1888 South New Jersey street, whose
marriage to Max Everett Humph-
reys will take place this months,
was the honor guest at a miscel-
laneous shower and bunco party
Thursday night.
Guests included Mesdames S. A.
Roach, Carl Wagner, Ebert Gray,
Herbert E. Seifert, Misses Myrtle
Williams, Rose Marie Schaedel,
Grace Sims, Louise Miklovic, Mar
jorie Douglass, Vera Dearborn, Lola
Ludwig, Amy Kingerly, Luly Baker,
Evelyn Bats, Gertrude Ferguson,
Lillian Calvin, Edith Prevo, Opal
Gorrell, Alice Corn, Ruth Turner,
Dorothy tanning, Deloris Bailey,
Dora Silverman, Leah Irwin and
May Irwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Mrs. Hodges
ofGa1y Ne70
Club Chief

Mrs. william F. Hodges, Gary,
will head the Assembly Woman's
Club for the coming term. Elec-
lions were held following luncheon
and business meeting Of the organi-
zation at the Claypoo1 hotel Thurs
day. Mrs. j. Monroe Fitch, Muncie,
is the retiring president, having
served the last two years.
Other officers elected were: First
vice-president, Mrs. George Saun-
ders, Blufton; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Julius C. Travis, Indian
apolis; recording secretary, Mrs.
Willard Gemil, Marion; correspond
ing secetary, Mrs. John Scott, Gary,
and treasurer, Mrs. I. N. Trent,
Muncie.
Covers were laid for thirty mem
bers at the luncheon which preceded
the election. A memorial service
for members who have died during
the last two years was conducted by
Mrs. Trent.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White was
named chairman of the constitu-
ton and bylaws committee, to take
the place of Mrs. Charles E. Bu-
chanan, who is away for the winter.
Mrs. Fred Byers was named mem
Der of the committee to take the
place of Mrs. Roland Hill, who is
wintering in California. Mrs.
Hodges is the other member of the
committee.
Club members have been invited
by the Indiana Woman's Republican
Club to attend the reception and
tea at the Columbia Club from 3 to
5 Tuesday afternoon, in honor of
Mrs. Harry G.. Leslie.
The Assembly Woman's Club will
have a luncheon meeting WedneS-
day, place to be named later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

MA OeTflct NTAteE
NEW YORK, Jan. Is. - The
1929 modern miss really may have
rings on her fingers and bells on
her toes" before the year is out.
For the latest source of inspira-
ton for modern jewelry comes from
the jewelry worn by the natives of
Zanzibar and British East Africa,
and bells are one of their chief
decorative notes.
F.. 1t really is conceivable that, with
the current bare-legged vogue,
women may take to the African
ornamental clogs that have tink-
ling bells as their most original
decoration.
Necklace Intricate
More important than the bells,
possibly, are the intricate stun
ming designs on the native silver,
gold and brass necklaces, earrings,
headpieceS, ankletS, and bracelets.
That these designs may be
studied at close range. Ethel M.
Traphagen, recently returned from
Africa, has brought back one of the
finest collections of rare museum
pieces of jewelry from Zanzibar
and British East Africa.
Her pupils will use the designs,
not only for jewelry but for deco
ration on new spring frocks.
The motif on an anklet may
prove just the right touch, when
copied in color, for a little frock
that is strictly modern. Or the deep
bracelet may suggest something en-
tirely new in cuffs for new suit.
Take, for instance, a necklace
that formerly belonged to a sui
tana. 1t uses some perfectly beau
tiful amber chunks in conjunction
vita exquisite silvery filagree that
has perhaps two dozen different lit
tie motifs worked out by hand.
Necklace Shape Is Bizarre
The shape of the necklace, more
over. is new, bizarre and, changed
slightly, might be quite the most
stunning adornment any woman
could dream of.
On this necklace there are fully
half hundred musical little sill
yer bells, some of them attached by
delicata little handmade silver
rings, each with its own little dec
orative touch at the top, any one
of which is suggestive of new de-
sign.
The earrings that go with this
necklace-for Zanzibar sultanaS
apparently had ensembles of jewels
just as American do-have clusters
of three little bells, suspended by
finely wrought silver chains of in
tricate links.
The chin-chain, new note in
jewelry for us, repeats the charming
links of the earrings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Luncheon Meetimn

Members of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Mothers Club met for a
O'Clock luncheon this noon at the
chapter house, 1916 North Pennsyl-
vania street. Mrs. Robert Kinnaird
is in charge of the luncheon. A
business session followed the lunch
con.
Miss Anna Lee Howell gave a
group of readings. Misses Joseph
inc O'Neil, Nina Mae Jarvis, Betty
Miller and Eleanor Durbin sang
and violin numbers were given by
Miss Dione Kerlin. A travel talk
by Miss Charlotte Gilman COM
pleted the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
We Are Too
Women in Congress Diff
fer on Fitness of Sex
\ for Cabinet Posts.
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. =
w Women in congress dis
agree on whether women have
reached sufficient development in
politics and business affairs for
one of their sex to become a men,
Der of Presidents cabinet.
Mrs. Florence P. Kahn, (Cal.,
RepO and Mrs. Pearl B. Oldf1eld
(Ark., Dem) are opposed to wom-
en- cabinet members. Mrs. Kath-
crime Langley (Rep, Ky) and
Mrs. Edith N. Rogers, believe
many women are qualified for
such a post. Mrs. Norton IN. j.,
Dem.) is i'll and could not be seen.
ct seems to me a woman for a
cabinet post would require special
training and unusual ability" Mrs.
Kahn said. "s;he would need I'M
usual ability because more is ex-
pected Of women in any big ex-
ecutive position.
"a successful woman in a
cabinet position would throw open
the doors for other women to fol-
low, but an unsuccessful woman
would close them tight for many
years to come"
Mrs. Langley said many women
in the business world are qualified
to assume cabinet post and con-
duct the executive business
successfully.
THE hue and cry that women
are not qualified for high posts is
distasteful and it appears there is
an attempt to relegate them to a
position of inferiority.'
Mrs. Oldfeld, the youngest
member of the house in point of
service said she does not believe
women have reached the point
where they are qualified for
cabinet post.
Mrs. Rogers declared there is no
reason why a woman properly
qualified could not be appointed to
the cabinet.
The first woman cabinet Of
ficer undoubtedly would have a
difficult time as she would be the
target for all kinds of attacks,
but many women are qualified for
the post" she said.