davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
PHANT0MS SWAMP
 LEGION COMBINE
Junior City League Leaders Win
 Game by IS to 3 Score
Standing

Although the American Legion and Phantom baseball teams in the Junior City league started out in tight battle at Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon at o'clock on Diamond No. ?. the Phantoms start ed to break up perfectly good bail game in the fourth inning and from then on proceeded to hand the Le gionnaires sweet pasting, The f. nal score was 13 10 in favor of the league leaders.
 Both teams scored in the first in- ond and third. A rally which SCOT ed four runs in the fourth for the winners with another big inning, the seventh, in which five were scored. while single counters were sand wiched in in the between times, pill ed up a sized ble lead that the Legion team could not hope to overcome.
 Lefty" Cohen held the key to the situation as far as the American l.e- zion team was concerned. He was serving them up for the Phantoms and his was complete job. While the Legion team was busily engaged in committing seven errors behind the excellent pitching of "Hermie" Schmarr, Cohen was scattering the Legion's seven hits over the nine in nings and was being especially ef fective in the crises.
 Schmarr was relieved hv Lenni- han in the ninth and after walking the first man, Lennihan famed two of the remaining three. The Phan- toms got only nine hits but the sev- en errors aided them greatly in their scoring orgies.
 Besides pitching nice game, Cohen laced a home run to the road in right field, one of the prettiest hits seen in the league this year. karaty with two bingles, one a dou. ble and the other a circuit clout and Levine, with two also, were the heavy stickers for the winners Schmarr was the only Legionaire to get more than one off Cohen.
 Game Postponed
 The contest scheduled at Walnut Hill park for tonight between the American Legion and the Y. NJ. C.. A. teams, is postponed because of the fact that the Legion outfit IS playing a same in the Legion dis trict league.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
SACRED HEARTS LOSE
Polish Young Mems Club Team Re- cciNed An II to Trimming in East Hartford.

The Polish Young Mems club baseball team of the Sacred Heart church. suffered trimming from East Hartford yesterday at the Economy Field in that town. the fi- nal score being II to ). The locdls put up a good battle but lost out il the eighth inning when Weroniecki weakened and was nicked for five runs.
 A heavy fall of rain hampered both clubs. SapkoWski was injured in the seventh when re cut off two runs at the plate and was in a bad coli- sion. Weroniecki pitched a good game but his team mates made four wild throws in the first two innings to put him in bad hole.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

then be officially on.
 The games will be played simul- taneously on Diamonds No. l and 2. The league will play each week on Monday and Wednesday afternoons. the Paradise Park in the game on Diamond No. l while Nathan Hale will. battle Willow Brook park on Diamond No. ?.
 The teams entered in the league this year are as follows; Vance, Paradise Park, Nathan Hale. Willow Brook, Smith. Burritt, Washington and Y. NJ, C. A.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Spe king of Sports

It was a terrible-terrible weekend for local baseball teams, most of them taking facing from oppo- callv TIC we te people of theunites nents. kensinston and the Corbin Red Sox had surprising defeats handed to them while the teams that one were few and far between.
 The Burritts were mighty fortu- nate to keep their winning streak in- the City League intact Saturday when the Cardinals surprised every body by sticking until II innings be- fore they submitted 10 defeat, At that, had not ball been dropped on first, the story might have ended diff ferently.
 The Rotary Boys League swings into another campaign this after noon when two games will be played at Walnut Hill park.
 Managers of local baseball teams will gather in the Herald tomorrow evening at o'clock to discuss plans for 8 city championship playoff. All managers of teams interested, are invited to be present.
 The local American Legion. base ball team meets Plainville at Wal nut Hill park tonight at 6 o'clock. For this reason the game in the Jun for City League between the Legion and the Y. Nj. C. A. has been post poned,
 One game will be played in the Industrial Baseball League tomor- row night. P. x F. Corbin will meet New Britain Machine.
 A long awaited handball match was fought out Friday night at the "Y' when Doc Waskowitz and Louie Vogel came to grips. The result was a signal triumph for Nogel in two straight games. Waskowitz claims that the referee was partial and that the court was not his favorite play ing place. He also expected to play doubles instead of singles.
 Nogel claims that the protests are only the wailing of a lost soul. He says that the ageravatlon suffered through the regrettable attitude of the doctor, will make it difficult for him to play a return match unless an impartial committee of at least seven are in the gallery as judges.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

In commemoration of Beethoven's centenary, the city of Berlin granted an annual stipendium for needy and gifted students of music, and as he prize was not awarded last year 20 students were recently awarded an annual stipend of 1000 marks each.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
BURR|TTS WIN
 IN F INNINGS
Continued from Preceding Page)

WolaCk was out stealing second. Al Blanchard walked and drew Garro's throw to second so that Fields could score.
 The West Ends gave Tommy Blan- chard fine support and he was in rare form. On each occasion when the losers threatened to score he bore down and they were helpless. The feature of the game was a great running catch by Tommy Basil of "Starhead" Budnick's long drive to center in the sixth,
 he summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
RURE STILL GOING

Twenty-one years in baseball, Rube Benton of Minneapolis is still pitching winning ball. He is the Jack Quinn of the American Asso- citation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
NEW DEPARTURES
 VICTORS IN TRACK
'. M. (. A. Team Is on Short
 End Of Score in Meet

New Britain, represented by the Y. M. C. A.. bowed to a superior ath- letic crew from Elmwood. represent ed by the New Departure Co.,, at
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
The Standing

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. (Other clubs not scheduled) .
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Rochester 6-2, Jersey City 5-7. Baltimore 11-2, Buffalo 6-4. Reading 11-2, Montreal 2-12.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
The Standing

Games Today New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
The Standing

Games Today Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Montreal. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

1Iighty-three coaches and athletes from 10 different states were en- rolled at Indiana university's sum- mer school for coaches this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

A track team from Oxford and Cambridge will compete with Yale Harvard and Princeton Cornell in July.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York "a, St. Louis 6-4. (1st game. Il innings). Cincinnati 12, Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh Boston, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Games Tomorrow

Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Providence 5-5. Hartford 3-1O. New Haven 6-S, Albany 5-6.
 Bridgeport 13-7. Allentown 12-G
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Hunter, John Hennessey, George Lott, Winner Allison and John Van Ryn,,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
The Standing
Games Tnday

Games Today Springfield at Pittstield, Allentown at Bridgeport. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Detroit ', New York 3. Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 3.
 (10 innings). Boston 5, St. Louis 2. Washington ', Chicago 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Games Tomorrow

Springfield at Albany. PittSfeld at Hartford. Providence at Bridgeport. Allentown at New Haven. ..
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Two base hits: Garro ?, Tronsk Ia- ratka, s. Rudnck. Three base hits Do- hrowolski, Salak. Garro. Home run: Sa lak. struck out: By Salak 5, Farrell {
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Two base hits: Preisser, Bergeron. Struck out: By Buckland l3, by Adams j.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Totals
40 II ! HE ATTS
S3 AT COACHING SCHOOL

WTtB UdSt TITT. FnTFWtT, T WV Zujko, Flors, Scrihner. StruCk Weroniki 3. by Bowers :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX


him but David didn't fall in love with me- haven't seen him for many months
self have forced myself to thinking Of him
delightful companion;
interests always happy together and he wants
marry manaw
Davds standard? TWENTYTFIREE
doubt do nothing good motto love well as in
business feeling that marriage such hazardous proposition and
bsS hns one sso a enter n driven love greats
compelling that feel that life without the adored
would be cinders, ashes and dust
take the fatal
nave e U un M wound m @ at means oyeT snd until memory
halorSotten hero book that read when GIRL
tell that for comfort: will
David pattern perfection of mankind Our ideals change with
gestures
sophisticated So should D i've time
n s csu 6 T1 "G Sn n ne sP ncn az h @ you
yourself David before get married for
will pnng for the unnabe drawing vous
on between husband and the little tin god imagination and that
Furthermore there rival have in his wis Affections
clothes imaginable perfection
the ecstac bliss she would had with him.
girl ccnue when her fancy gets in working order Most
together happiness
the Bobs and not giving them square deal for them to be married
would always look them they
a a second
David And don't marry Just to be aong and for fear you WIN regret
IS and so they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

November Is, I862-Before day
light this morning a train arrived from
Warrenton, Va, with two or three
hundred sick Union soldiers, who were
left by the advancing army of General
Burnside without shelter or protection
and were sent here to be placed in
hospitals. They remained on the train
until a late hour in the morning, and
were supplied with food by the sympa-
thetic residents of the Seventh Ward,
who turned out in full force, prompted
by their generous and patriotic i'm
pulses.
The poor sufferers received warm
tea, coffee. etc, with gratitude. 1t was
especially enjoyable after their uncom-
Portable night in the cold railroad cars.
About dark tonight another train
arrived, bringing as many more sick
and a few wounded, who were disabled
in recent Skirmish at the front. Some
of the wounded were in serious condi-
ton. Three men died during the rail-
road journey to the city.
All of the men on both trains have
been taken in ambulances to the vari-
Gus local hospitals. When questioned
about the army in the field. they all
said it was rapidly advancing upon the
Confederate army.
All during the day the city was full
of rumors that a serious battle had
taken place at or near WarrentCn.
Upon investigation, however, this was
discovered to be untrue. The rumors
evidently were started by persons who
saw the ambulances assembling in this
city and in Alexandria to carry the
sick and wounded men above mentioned
to the hospitals.
During the past week the ordnance
men at the Navy Yard have been eX-
perimenting with large Dahlgren guns
on an iron-plated target erected $40
yards from the wharf. The target is
composed of oak timbers, each 20 inches
thick, with two iron plates, each four
and one-half inches thick.
The 15-inch gun sent her ball
through the upper plate and lodged 1t
in the lower one. The upper plate was
then removed and the penetration of
the l0-inch gun was tested. The ball
from the latter passed through the iron
and wood, but broke when it struck,
one piece falling in the yard 217 feet
from the gun. On another occasion
the 10-inch gun sent q ball through
the upper plate and buried it in the
lower plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 16
(NANA).-Whn Hollywood began to
talk this place became veritable Tower
of Babel.
But Babel, in the true sense of the
word, enters the picture only now.
Hollywood has gone language-mad.
When Wilma Banky finishes her present
picture, done IN English, of course, she
will promptly embark upon German
version, with actors from the German
colony chosen to fill in the gaps vacated
by the EngliSh-Speaking cinemalteS.
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy are
studying Spanish. It's not a joke, at
least not to them. Their company has
decided to make releases for Latin
America, where they are very popular.
I have told before about the Spanish
and American casts alternating on the
same sets, Betty Compson leading one
group and Jose Bohr another.
Michael CurtiZ made the talkie
trailer for his own production the other
day when he discovered that he
couldn't locate Hungarian to make
this release for that country.
was talking it over with the village
cynic today.
We'll" he says, "it's good business.
It'll take their minds off English.
They've been prosecuting that language
long enough"
Studio commissaries used to be places
where actors and actresses Snatched a
hasty bite when the exigencies of their
work didn't permit going out to the
boulevard for luncheon.
Today, wearied by the perpetual au-
tograph naggers. they are glad to lunch
in the comparative privacy of the studio
cafes. So at. noon yesterday one saw
Ruth Chatterten and Lois Wilson chat
ting together over slenderiZing menu.
Ruth Chetterton was almost nun like
In the severity Of her little black skull
cap and long black dress with prim
little collar of white pique.
Lois Wilson was flambcyantly hand
some in purple, with purple hat in
the new mode, barring the forehead and
completely concealing the hair. 1t is
such a radical change from the Lois
Wilson of yesterday that instincticely
one asks, Can that be the same girl?
Her new personality" is the Holly
wooden explanation.
CitizenesSes change milliners; movie
stars develop new personality.
Gary Cooper wears saffron yellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

In this instance it is from greatly in
creased combustion in your muscles: the
combustion Of fuel (blood sugar. leaves
considerable waste matter or ash Of
more or less acid character carbon
dioxide, Tactic acid compounds) in the
muscles to be removed through the cir
culation. If you suddenly check the
circulation or retard 1t by cold on the
surface an excess Of the waste material
remains in and near the muscles, and
becomes an irritant. That's how such
conditions as lumbago and lame arms
happen. (The glass arm" of the base
ball pitcher is of this nature; the
"charleyhorse" of an athlete is alto
gether different, being a rupture of
tendon or muscle fibers from sudden eff
fort without preliminary warming
up'D.
OF course when you get overheated
by artificial means there is no such in
creased combustion (metabolism) in the
body. So there is no objection what
ever to sudden cooling. Any one who
has ever INDUCED in Turkish or Rus
sian bath should appreciate this. Amy
woman who has done big washing on
a cold day, then hoped right out to
hang the clothes as she is, knows she
will suffer no i'll effect worse than a
lame shoulder.
incidentally, athletes in fair training
are unlikely to suffer this lameness even
though they take no pains to prevent 1t.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Your Losses.

1t is said with a great deal of truth
| that many folks who are defrauded by
bogus stock statesmen lose their money
because they do not wish others to
know Of their gullibility. They are
afraid often of what friends, neighbors
| or business associates will say and
| think.
Rather than assert their rights they
take their losses silently.
This is rather high price to put on
vanity but some business women adj
vance the argument that their reputa-
tions are at stake and the price is not
prohibitive.
At any rate, fake stock promoters
trade on this human weakness and that
is why they get away" with their
booty. When. some outraged woman
does not lapse into remorseful silence,
but protests Vehemently to the proper
authorities, action is generally forth
coming.
The husband of one Of our readers
was inveilgled into paying for a stock
which he could not obtain. The
brokerage concern was an unScrupulous
one, and its methods of separating
trusting investors from their cash was
ingenious to say the least.
At any rate, the husband asked us
what we could do to help him. We try
to keep a current file on such things
so as to be in a position to protect
woman investors who may be consider
ing unsafe investments. We had full
information on the concern in question.
We supplied the facts about it to the
husband who was over 1000 miles
away from the Office of the stock con-
Germ. We suggested possible courses of
action.
In this instance with the facts in his
| hands he enlisted the aid of the proper
authority and was able to avoid what
appeared to be an absolute loss. His
letter of thanks is our ample reward.
Many women find themselves in this
position, and dare not turn to friends
because they fear ridicule. They
sacrifice their money needlessly in
great many cases. Action must be
prompt because bogus stock promoters
do not stay overlong In one place.
MistakeS of Judgment are not matters
for ridicull Nor shame. Every one makes
them whdeerer she reveals them OF not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Going Out After a Bath.

In recent health QUESTIONABLE an
swered by more than 900 Of our read
ers was this question:
us it dangerous to go out in the cold
Immediately after a hot bath? Give
reason for your answer
One hundred and thirty-one readers
believe it is dangerous, but offer no
reason for thinking so. Two hundred
and twelve readers think it might be a
risky thing to do under some circum-
stances, and most of them suggest
circumstance. All the rest declare
there is no harm in doing So and many
of them explain they have often done
il and never noticed any i'll effect.
That 584 out of $50 readers Of this
column do not take cold" to the best
of their knowledge and belief, from
such a sudden change, and harbor no
fear that such "carelessness" is likely
to do any harm, is very encouraging to
me, and I should think it ought to give
some persons a degree Of anxiety. l
can't put my hand on a single phySt-
clan or health authority of standing
who actually asserts that this sort OF
thing will give anybody cold" or even
that IL will make anybody more sus-
ceptible to any infection, but ] submit
that such is the inference an intelligent
person must draw from the advice or
instructions handed out from time to
time.
Take another instance: Suppose you
indulge in an hour of two of unusual
~ hard work or play, get all in sweat,
then sit down to cool of in a draft
breeze or wind. ANY risk In that? Yes.
you idiot, of course there is fin:
chance you will get lumbago or some
such lameness of muscles, or maybe a
glass arm" 1t makes a lot of differ
snce how you have gotten heated up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

There is no reason, therefore, why
anV homemaker cannot change from
one who accumulateS to one who COL
lects furniture, provided her interest
in the best appearance of her rooms is
sufficient to inStill desire for knowl-
edge.
Few. indeed, are the homes in which
there are no "hand-me- downs" IN fur-
niture that are worthy, or new pieces
that are excellent. Most homemakers
either from knowledge or instinct or
from having it drummed into their ears
from parents or relatives. who once
owned the pieces, are aware OF the
beauty of such articles and their
genuine dignity. 1t may be that they
do not fully appreciate why the articles
are fine, but even without such fuls
appreciation, they can base their
choice of other pieces on the knowledge
that such pieces are fine, and try to
get new or antique" furniture to go
with them.
Just this attempt will be educational.
If they go about 1t in the right way.
The Shopkeeper or salesman in good
store viii show many pieces OF like
character, naming the articles as Chip
pendale, Heppelwhite, Sheraton, etc. BY
studying the pieces then and there, they
will note similarities and dissimilarities.
good points in fine pieces and bad ones
in poor.
After a llomemaker has bought one
fine piece of furniture other selections
will be more Of a pleasure and less per-
picking. In speaking of a fine piece"
no hint of its cost is implied. There
are fine styles in inexpensive models,
and there are hideous pieces of furni-
ture that cost as much as handsome
ones, If a homemaker uses good judg-
collector of fine furniture and not a
mere accumulation of hodge podge
pieces. Her home will grow in beauty
and artistry, and In interest to herself,
her family and friends.
Ccopyrighk. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

covered at bottom with excelsior. Col
umns we're put In at right angles until
space was filled. Then layer of ex-
celsior was put over all. She watched
them protect handles of cups with rolls
of this tissue. And she was quite sure
that none of the china would be broken
in transit.
AS the packers filled box or barrel
she noted contents and tagged 1t, so
that the movers would know where to
put it,. A tag might read, dining room"
mr. basement" or "second-f1oor front
bedroom" according to destined place.
This sinplifed her settling after the
movers had finished.
Then she went over the accumula-
ton of keys, discarding all those which
belonged to the old house, old cupboards
and drawers. The keys she took with
her were tagged and put on one key
ring.
The key-ring. with its disable and
easily distinguished keys, caused Peter
to embrace her on the spot and to tell
her that he was ever amazed to dis
cover what a clever wife he had. Nancy
was pleased, as what wife would not be?
Write to Nancy Page. care of this paper
If you want to be clever in money matterS
Ask for Nancy Pages leafflet called BudGet;
ing Is Fun" Send a stamped, self-aodreSSed
(Copyright, 1920