davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
Still No TRACE
Of SOVIET exile
IrotIkys Wbdalbolk Remain
Yelled il Dap xydaJ

London, Feb. M-A maze Of
conflicting reports today had Leon
Trotzky In ~ many n six or seven
widely separated places.
The story that he was aboard the
Soviet steamer. krasny Flott. arriv-
ing at Consta ntinople today after
surviving . tempest in the Black
Sea. continued to be current. but
was fatty denied by Moscow Off
Gals.
No further official information
was obtained. but dispatches from
the Soviet capital indicated an un-
Outstanding in some quarters Their"
that the former war commissar still
was at Alma Alta. Russian Turkes-
tan. 1t is said he possibly is ponder
ing his answer to reported Moscow
ultimatum that he make unequivocai
surrender to the centrist committee,
or suffer exile abroad.
Berlin newspapers published re-
ports from kovno, Iithuania, that
Trotzky had arrived at Moscow in
custody of the secret police and was
being held in suburb there. pend
ing completion of arrangements for
his exile.
Still another story said he had
been aboard the krasny Flott but
had been drowned during the Black
Sea storm.
A Jewish telegraph agency dis
patch from Moscow asserted it had
been learned from highly reliable
sources that Trotzky arrived in Con-
stantinople on January 2e. His de-
parture and subsequent movements
had been kept secret. 1t was said. 10
avoid demonstrations.
No TrAc in Turkey
Dispatches from Constantinoplc
however. reiterated former state
iNents that no trace has been found
there Of the former rcd leader.
There was IA report from Berlin
that the Soviet government had ask
ed the German government for visa
I"i otHhy pdsSpoIt. poI tIif was
denied at the Berlin Soviet embassy.
Since it became understood late
last month that Trotzky's exile had
been decreed by the Moscow govern
ment there has been an almost COM
plete dearth Of authoritative infor-
nation concerning him. 1t was I'M
dorstood that negotiations proceeded
for time with the Turkish govern
ment by which he would have gone
10 Angora and remained a virtual
prisoner at the Soviet embassy there.
but there was no official confirma-
ton Of this.
4 Berlin report said he would re-
sid" at a village near that city and
write his memoirs It Is understood
there IL some opposition to his COM
ting To Germany because Of the dan
ger Of assassination and ensuing pc
lltical complications
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
Other CASES BLOCK
$4,000 LIBEL SUIT
CONTINUED from First Page)

Gardiner. who released for pub.
LEGATION the correspondence upon
which the suit is based. attracted
considerable attention about the
building because of an old fashioned
brief case In which he carried pa
pers having a bearing on the SUIT.
He and others, including Pajewski
and Chief Hart. rubbed elbows
about the court room while listening
to another case shortly before the
l o'clock recess.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

feelings at int t''at ] could not
sleep and for Two vco"s | could no
20 down town herHu WIS afraid
Of falling. .Ty mcther took the Vegc-
table COMPOUND wears AGO with good
results and now ] am taking it dur
ing the Change of Life and recon-
mend it."-MRs. 7. A. MILLER. 1911
Adams Street, Denver, Colorado.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
Jensen GOES after
ENDURANCE RECORD


stance as Jensen is known as = low
flier.
Jensen planned to hover over the
Long Island flying fields with occa-
sional dashes over New York city
and other nearby cities. His plan.
carried 31o gallons OF automobile
gasoline instead OF the usual aircraft
gasoline.
Jensen attempted an endurance.
record OIL January so in the SAM
plane. but WAS forced down on the
beach at Northport. Long Island. on
account OF mechanical difficulties
after he had been in the air several
hours.
Weather conditions today were
.nonn too good. the skies being owe
7ast, with occasional fluriics OF
now.
hn FOL
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

ter Esther, . member Of the faculty.
innevated the idea. They are from
Boston.
A. to pulling pewer for thetr
sleigh, the Bliss sisters have q stable
Of three he. es-not exactly thor
oAghbreds-which they use for diff
ferent occasions.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

The Canadian parliament recently
granted to a syndicate the right 10
explore by plane for mineral on an
area of about 5000 square miles
zoo miles north Of Fort Churchill
and inland.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

MISSES FIRST MEETING
Owing to the fact that he is con
med TO his home by illness, A. L
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
HELPED DURING
M!yDLE ACE
Woman =; Lydia E. Pink
hams : 20 Compound

renver. Io',.-'I have taken six
bottles of LYDIA l.. Pin|;ham's Nege-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

The Herald Classified Ad Dept ls
the best in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

Berg. an officer Of the kiwanis clu!
and clerk of the board OF park com
missioners. was absent from a Isl
wants meeting today. for the frs
time in three years.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

The telephone ard Herald CIassi
II advertising are great friends.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
HagerstOwn High Girls
Defeat Frederick Team

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
22.-The Hagerstown High School
girls basketball team won the
championship Of the Cumberland
Valley Athletic League and also
the championship of Western Mary
land when they defeated the Fred
erick High School sextette on a
neutral floor here. 1928. The game
was necessary when both teams
wound up their regular league
seasons with six victories and two
defeats each.
Hagerstown jumped into an early
lead by dint of superior pass work
while the Hagerstown guards were
keeping the scoring efforts of
Lucille Baumgardner, Frederick
ace, at a minimum. Big crowds
from both of the Maryland towns
witnessed the title contest.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
|SS.TODAYS =.
SPORT0RIAL j J
BuKIRK MILLER~

"Hes the gamest guy knew!"
How often hear that reference in the sphere
How seldom it is deserved
Since sports thoroughly the its
speak today of that quality
-courage-the stuff that makes the game guy.
Would like to know who Walter johnson considers the
guy he knew? Would you like know game
guys idea of what it takes to be game?
The games Walter Johnson knew Sam Stein
berger VINO lost with smile at Emergency Hospital IN tne
friends They close that them together their
middle would the impression they side
by side and that when they little boys they must have
barefoot with fishing poles sung across their shoulders
when Walter johnson patient at the hospital
where Sam Senberger passed admitted in
Walters ckest member of the family. When Walter
his little out Bethesda way convaece SAM
then failing rapidly in health hobbed his made
checkers.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
KnoOn to Scores of Ball Players

baseball Steinbergers visits to the ball park
cut to only about half dozen last in other
Many stop hostey He called them
all by their first and to them he simply Sam
Walter Jonson worries when he went to Tampa
last month Sam Stenberges health Just before the teams
departure left his for the hospital and Walter
Johnson by his side.
"The gamest knew Johnson said the
of Eddie Eynon and myself not long Hes had
about everything happen him that could happen and has
heard a single complaint"
great tribute deserved The last time visited
complmenting him his splendid fight
many months of suffering and appOntments and he wnked
look Senberger entered the with steamng
broth, "Shes the that's maxim the fight smiled
Sam, "she's camel"
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
~ = WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS 8 g ]
1ADLEY TO OPEN SEASON HERE AGAINST AS
VIII Write Golf for Times

pastime, has just become a member Of
The Washington Times sports staff.
He will contribute three articles q
week-pass out some tips that will help
manv an amateur-and will write num-
erous inside stories, not only on we'll
known personalities, but upon the big
tournaments scheduled for the season.
His first article appears in the adjOin-
ing column today.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

"a Champion of Champions" is the
apt title bestowed upon Johnny Farrell
since his smashing victory over Bobby
Jones for the national open golf crown.
And it's a title we'll deserved!
Farrell, not only brilliant star on
the links but perhaps the most enter
tanning writer on golf among all the
scintiIlants of the ancient and honorable
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Took Many a Reverse With a Smile

what started write about the topic Of
courage-not about great friendship which has ended
Senberger dozen successful liquor dealer
1T perfectly respectable profession then and not corned
usook the Vostead with that renowned
smile of his What blow it to his personal fortune
nobody not even his wife knew Sam once told =? ne started
with nothing, he would proceed in the beginning ,
and failing health detained him from this much that he
bankupt-a that golden smile Nothing
not i'll health, seemed to affect that
he spent quite spell IN the hospital and wnen ne was aEan
shifted with every eight hoursusual
hungry.
During the last two Of his e he probably wasn't in
place months od-he directing telephone
from his sick bed Up his feet and back to bed
his courage the his doctors and
visitors That during waking hour He
sleep with it awakened with it.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
BOrOtra VS.. AydelOtte
In Net SemifinaJs

NEW YORK, March 22.-The semi.
finals in the indoor tennis champion.
ships will be played this afternoon
with three Americans and Jean Bo.
rotra. French Davis Cup star. still in
the lists. Borotra meets William
Aydelotte. of lew York, the defend
ing champion. Frank Hunter,
United States Davis Cup player,
takes on Julius Seligson. Of I.ehigh.
the intercollegiate champion.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Training Camp Chatter

liantly. The Indians. held only a
light workout yesterday. but are ex-
pecting a more strenuous session to-
day.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.
1t required ten innings for the
Pirates to down the Missions in
the exhibition game here. Wal
ter TauscheF clOuted a homer
in that frame to break the dead
lock and q moment later Com
OrOsky doubled scoring Adams.
It was Comorosky's clout which
won the game for the Missions
came back with one tally in their
half of the tenth, the game ending
to 4. The Pirates and Missions
will meet this afternoon and to-
morrow.
AVON PARK, Fla, March ga
The Philadelphia Nationals were
smarting today under terrible
blasting by the st. Louis Cardinals
who came out Of their batting slump
yesterday and scored IA runs. The
Phils garnered seven tallies. Hafey
hit a freak homer in the fourth
with the bases loaded. His blow
into deep left caused O'Doul to
crash into the batting cage in chas.
ing, the ball. O'Doul was not in
jured.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 22.-The
Athletics spotted the Cincinnati
Reds to a one-run lead in the
eighth, by virtue of a couple OF
errors, but nothing daunted, raped
the Red moundsmen for six runs
in the ninth winning 10 to S. Foxx
crashed a home run in the sixth.
Simmons was on base at the time,
DALLAS, Tex, March 22.-The
rain jinx still pursues the White
Sox. Their game scheduled for
Mckinney, the home of George Cox
yesterday was rained out, as many
previous games have been. Today
weather permitting, they are to
resume hostilities with the Dallas
Steers.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March %.
The second team of the New York
Giants will leave camp today for
jaunt through Texas, the regulars
remaining here where the White
Sox will be played tomorrow and
Sunday.
Rain again prevented practice
yesterday.
Manager McGraw has signed
Ralph Judd, MISUNDERSTANDING
ham pitcher, who was declared
free agent by Judge Lands.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March %.
The Brooklyn Robins were a sad
lot of ballplayers as they motored
to Winter Haven to play the Phillies
today. They put up a miserable
exhibition in losing to Washington
yesterday, 9 to 5. And to add to
their woes. Jumbo Jim Elliott. the
big southpaw, pulled a tendon in
his left leg when he fell over a
bunt and had to be carried from
the field. He may be out of the
game for some time.
ST. PETERS SBURG, Fla.
March 22.-The New York
Yankees today were eIated by
their 10 to landslide over the
Boston Braves yesterday be.
cause HOyt and .Sherrid held
the Braves to two hits while the
Yanks collected Is, and because
Babe Ruth snapped out of ais
batting slump. The Babes new
batting stance paid dividends
when he raped two singles and
a mighty double to left .and
center fields.
With four wins In five starts, the
Yanks have clinched the series. The
final games will be played tomor-
row.
The New York club has sent
Earl christensen, first baSeman
from Miami High School, to the
Kingston, N. c. team.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March "a
After having been defeated twice in
succession by the Chicago Cubs the
Detroit Tigers were determined to
step out and win today's game.
Roger Hornsby and his teammates
proved themselves too much for the
Tiger outfit yesterday by trouncing
them, 8 to 4.
Hornsby was the fireworks of the
game, driving in five of the Cubs
runs with homer, double and sim
gle in five trips to the plate. Marty
McManus also knocked out home
run and batted in the Detroit teams
four tallies.
NEW. ORLEANS, March 22.-Carl
ind, Cleveland Indians second base
man. who was regarded as one of the
biggest finds" of the season when
he broke into major league baseball
last year, Is apparently destined to
be even better in the 1929 campaign.
Lind Is hitting sensationally in
spring training and fielding bril-
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
SPIRIT AIDS
CENTRAL
HOPES
BY Juno Kinerk

The interhigh baseball cham
pionship banner may or may
not float from the Central
flagstaff this year, but if it
does not it will not be be-
cause they didn't try to the
utmost.
Fully so candidates for the Blue
and White nine are going through
Central Stadium with only one
thought in mind-Central must
win the baseball championship.
Among these so youths are enough
veterans and rockies of promise to
imbue the casual oHlooker that the
Mount Pleasanters may gain their
objective.
There is an air of determine.
ton and a quiet busiDesS-like
mien about the Centralites that
impreSSeS. To a man, rather to
a boy, there is a team spirit
nodded from individual desire to
gain the championship that
augurs well for success.
Veterans will man the positions
in all but the outfieid for Central.
Advisory marks robbed the squad
Of Cross and Wills, two of the
best fly chasers in the school, but
Coach S. T. Kimble hopes to pick
fair-to-middlin' garden trio from
the following, Blase, Murray, Har-
rison, Broadbent. Hay, Herman.
Cumberland, White aid Lamond
AIN4 ,-F
job although Murray a go
rison appear the strongest he
others. %
The main hopes of Central to
show the way to- the other four
teams are carried upon the shoul-
ders of Capt. Sanford Ross. the be.
spectacled hurler And the reliance
of these hopes handles the reSponsi-
bility well. Ross liz heady pitcher
with plenty Of stuff which he uses
wisely. But most of all he has
heart When the going gets tough.
est that's when Ross is at his best
His GOODNESS under fire plus his fine
control and will to win may be the
one factor that will lead Central to
it's desired goal.
Other pitchers who may come to
Captain Ross aid are Parks. a nice
looking young right handler; Gran
| dali. Jorg and Megby. The latter
| pair are southpaws. Crandalf and
Megby are first;year men and will
be carried on the team mostly, to
gain experience Parks, undoubt-
edly win draw the bulk of pitching
assignments Ross doesn't carry.
Behind the bat Stan,.aTd
MiIwitt are the leading cal1li-
dates. The former is Il better
base runner than MiIwitt, but
in other departments OF the
game there Is little to choose
between them. Both were
members of last years team.
The first string infield Ia all
proba ability will take the field with
Brandt at third, Cecilia or Scht liver
at second. Beazley at first and
Fisher at shoFtstop. If Cecilia gets
the call at the keystone, Sch.iVer
probably will hold forth in one Of
the three outfield berths. Randolph
and McKeever are battling Beazley
fo' the first base job and Butler
will understudy Brandt at the hot
corner.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
BELL AIDS GOLFERS

The Oak Bay course of the Vic
tOric, British Columbia, Golf Grub,
has an old ships bell hung up be-
yond its thirteenth hole, which Is
a blind one-shOtter. Players tap
with their putter as a signal that
the green il clear.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
HAGERTY G. U. CAPTAIN

Emmett Hagerty. 126-pound fighter
of the Georgetown University box
ing team, has been chosen as cap
tain of the Hilltop mittmen for the
1929 season. He has not missed
representing the Hilltop in q bout
since the sport was introduced
there three years ago.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
HOCKEY PIONEERS

Les Patrick and his brother
Frank were the first to introduce
artificial ice for indoor hockey,
erecting their first rink at Van.
couVer in 1910.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
TAMPA
TALK
BY Times staff Correspondent

By Ilm0A St0II CORkebpOHuehV
TAMPA, Fla, March 22.--Muddy
Ruel, Washington's first-string
catcher, will break into the lineup
for the first time Sunday. He has
been named by Manager johnson for
a. turn behind the bat. while Hadley
and Liska will do the pitching. Hav'
ing gathered in another exhibition
verdict yesterday by outstepping the
Brooklyn Robins at Clearwater,
Fla, 3 to 5. the Griffmen today will
work out preparatory to their two
day stand against the Cincinnati
RedIegs at Plant Field. The first
game is due tomorrow, with Fred
Marberry and Garland Braxton on
the slab.
Four fast double plays; =
home run by Capt. doe Judge
with none ON in the seventh,
and Del BissOnette's fOur.ply
smash with two aboard in the
eighth featured WaShingtOn'S
rather hollow victory over Will
bert RObinSOn's outfit.
One scrutiny of the Robins sup
porting cast illustrates aptly why
the Brooklyn club did, and should,
fulfill Pitcher Dazzy Vance's 5000
salary demand.
Bissonette, the former George
town University slugger. Is a ter.
rifle clouter though not the smart
est first baseman in the world. Joe
Judge, who makes 'em all look bad.
looked like a world beater com.
pared to Brooklyn's home run spe.
cialist.
Lloyd Brown went five innings
without difficulty for the Griffs
while Campbell placed himself in
several precarious positions before
finishing. Jack Hayes, on second
base, accepted approximately 16
chances and mishandled only one.
Jim Elliott, who started for
Brooklyn, was kayoed in the third
when he lost his balance while at
tempting to field Buddy Myers
bunt down the first base line.
Ballou and Dudley, both ex.Grift.
men, finished rather unsteadilv
against their former mates.
The death of Sam Steinberger.
long a faithful Washington
fan and firm friend of Walter
Johnson. was greeted sorrow.
fully here.
IN memory of his friendship, ad.
mlrers have dispatched a wreath of
flowers as last tribute to a loyal
comrade.
Joe Judge, popular first baseman,
VINO Yesterday was named captain
OF the 1929 Griffmen, was the re.
cipient of several kilograms of con.
graduation following his return from
Clearwater yesterday.
This distinction is a tribute to Joe's
t1ghting spirit. A year ago he was
6ucking George Sisler for his lob on
tlrst base. Today he's probably the
most established member on his club,
Prior to the Brooklyn game signals
were used by the Griffmen during
their regular morning practice. A
get-together meeting wised the gang
up on what was what. Then the
fun started.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
GETS
JOHNSON'S
OLD TASK
ny Times staff Correspondent

~ NEH"sA~
TAMPA, Fla, March 22.-
Heralded nationally, the re-
turn of Walter johnson to the
Clark Griffith Stadium, April
16, will be a historic one.
Managing the club he served so
faithfully for over 20 years, Wal
ters homecoming against the Phila'
delphia Athletics is being eagerly
awaited.
Also on that day observing fans
may see Walter picking his own
successor in the person of Irving
Hadley. considered by many the
American Leagues most promising
right handed pitcher.
Bump, as he is best known to
his teammates, unquestiODaIly
will be JOhnsOn'S choice in an
attempt to start the 1929 Griffo
men off in the right direction.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

There is an air Of determina-
ton and a quiet business-like
mien about the Centralites that
impresseS. To a man, rather to
a boy, there is team spirit
nodded from individual desire to
gain the championship that
augurS well for success.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

Four fast double plays; =
home run by Capt. Joe Judge
with none ON in the seventh,
and Del Bissonette'S fOur.ply
smash with two aboard i'm the
eighth featured WaShingtOn's
rather hollow victory over Will
p bert RObinsOn's outfit.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

liantly. The Indians. held only a
light workout yesterday. but are ex-
pecting a more strenuous session to-
day,
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

And with "a typical Hagen
esgUe gesture Sir Walter
rammed home the putt for an
eagle three.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
The Cruiser Bill

Passage BY congress Of the bill providing for the
,onstruetion OF fifteen cruisers and one aircraft car
r,sr. work TO begin on ell vessels before July l. 1851
h.. eiir,insted from the calendar Of both houses a
measure which has been in controversy over four years.
r. Is interesting to note that in the senate. where
ia. fight srsinst the measure conferred the final vote
~ss a. to As, indicating thst opposition 70 the oil vas
NOR. imaginary than real. Senate amendments we're
see.ptsd in the house without . record vote.
Considerable sntaEonism and prejudice toward the
trn,,,a states has been aroused in Great Britain a. .
rssult OF the debates in the senate. There can be no
question that many Of the things said by the senators
have not tended TO strengthen friendly relations be-
wen the two countries. However, the senators IN
sisted upon their prerogatve 70 say what they pleased
and what they had 70 say was not pleasing 70 the
British.
n is vary unfortunate that some Of those senators
Who seek to parade their patriotism before the Amei'
can public cannot learn to be more moderate IN theis
u,trrancss. and IL Is also unfortunate that the rules
permit senators to publish 10 the world unSubstan-
tisted and often fantastic charges or statements which
serve no useful purpose and can only result IN arous-
inc enmity toward the United State. In the debate on
the cruiser bill many Of the utteranees hordered on the
ridiculous, but they were accepted by the British peo-
RE a. expressing the sentiments and views RI the
American pablo.