davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
STANLEY WORKS
 STILL WINNING Buttmakers Swamp NtVmadcs
 in Postponed Game
League Standing

! The Stanley Works continued its march to the pennant in the Indus- trial Baseball league at Walnut HtIl , park last evening when 1t defeated the New Britain Machine company, | II to ? in a game which had ueen post poned from two weeks ago. Scott was in his usual fine form and kept the losers we'll under control at all times. He was opposed by 1 we'll but was the victim of wretched | support. Scott's mates backed him up in first class manner.
 Scott and Schroeder did some hard hitting, the latter connecting for four hits including double, while the former smashed out three safe blows, two of which were doubles. Due to the form Scott showed from the beginning there was no doubt at any time as to the ina! | result. The winners went into the lead in the opening inning due to some faulty playing on the part ot tho Newmatic infield.
 Snyder opened the game by hit- ting the first ball pitched to center field for 8 single. This ball would have been fielded by more active infield. Charlow sent Snyder to sec ond with 2 fine sacrifice bunt down the first base line. Green grounded out to A1aher and Snyder reached third from where he scored on q screaching double to right center by Schroeder.
 Parsons grounded to Patru.. He threw wild to first and went to third from where he scored on Ma hers error. The next tally for the winners came in the fourth when Merline beat out a roller to Patrus. The latter lelded the ball cleanly but was slow in getting his throw to first. Wendroski sent Merline to second with 2 fine bunt. Salak singled to left and Merline scored. \ single by Merline. another sacrifice by Weniroski and Eric Anderson's er- TOT gave tho Workers another run in the sixth.
 In the following inning the New. matic infield went to pieces and the winners counted i've times on three hits. one of which was . grounder to Patrus which he fielded too slow- ly, a base on balls and three errors. The winners made one run in each of the next two innings on one hit in each frame. The Newmatics aided these scores by their errors.
 The losers scored both of their runs in the eighth on scott's wild heave to first after fielding Cos groves grounder and successive singles by Mahcr, H. Anderson and Patrus.
 The cold weather and the light rain which fell during intervals made the game q rather listless af- fatr and there wasn't a fielding play worthy of special notice. Scott fam lied ten of tho losers.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
HORNSbY DUE TO
 REGAIN LAURELS
Braves Manager Setting Terrific Pace in National

New York, July Fl R-Despite the ups and downs of the Braves. Rogers Hornsby has set such with ering pace for the batsmen of John Heydler's circuit that he seems in a fair way to recover the champion ship crown which he wore for eix successive seasons as a member Of the Cardinals. The latest aterags, issued today and including games of last Wednesday, show the Rajah tapping the ball for a neat mark of 39S in 77 engagements.
 The individual title could be voted to Hornsby by exclamation at this moment if anybody but Paul Zig Poison) Waner were on the second rung of the ladder. True, however, the eld,r Waner languishes with mere .374 for s1 games, but he has been showing a stubborn persistence in doing what he can to reduce the margin between himself and Horns by-and with some success in tie last few weeks.
 Pitching honors still rest with Larry Benton of New York, who has won fifteen games and lost only four for . percentage of .7S9. Benton also haA hurled eighteen complete games. and leads the league by an Irish mile in this respect. Burleigh Grimes of the Pirates also has won fifteen decision, but he has lost eight. and is rated no higher than 1852. Burleigh leads in shut -outs with four.
 Carl Mays, with four victories and one defeat for 800, is the nominal leader of the pitchers. but has work cd in only five games. The first Cincinnati regular again is Red Hucas, resting in his customary spot right behind Benton. Red has won nine and lost three. Flint Rhem of St. Louis and the veteran Artie Nehf, now toilins for the Cubs. share third honors, each with eight victories and three defeats for .727.
 With the exception of individual batting and pitching. the Cardinals have practically monopoly upon the various individual titles. The field breaks through only in home runs whore Hack Wilson of Chicago has . clear margin with 22, and even in this useful detail the Cards present their own representative in second place-Jim Bottomley, who has twenty.
 Dottomley also leads his competi- tors in runs scored with s1, in dou- bles with 30, in triples with 13. and in runs batted in with 7S. His team mate. Taylor Douthit, has the great est number of hits of any player in the league. 128, and Frank Frisch manages to hold the lead in base stealing even though no bases what ever can be stolen on a hospital cot. Frank had 1s when laid low by his latest injury.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
|MERIDEN uNSIL COS MEET FALCONS HERE TOMORROW
Silver City Crew Anxious to Break Winning Streak of Locals - Pitchers Battle Anticipated Between At. wood and Billy Kline - Visitors Form Powerful
 Combination - Sokols and St. Anthonys of Hart- ford to Battle in Preliminary Game-Start at l:30,

Having won six straight games, the Falcon baseball team will have to be at top form to keep this streak unblemished tomorrow when tho powerful Meriden Insilcos clash with it at St. Marys field. The contest vii start at 3:15 o'clock and will be preceded by a preliminary game between the Sokols and the St. An- thony club of Hartford.
 The Meriden team is rated as one Of the best in the state and from its record this year it will make things hum for the local nine. The Jnsil- cos since hitting their form, have been nigh invincible and the team has started on a winning streak all its own.
 Led by Billy Kline. long rated as one of the premier pitchers in the state, the visitors are coming F re tomorrow confident that they will go home on the long end of the score.
 pitchers battle is being antf- clpated by the fans between Klino and Lefty Atwood, ace of the Falcon hurling staff. Since joining tho Hardware City club, Atwood has won every game in which he start. ed. His teammates have absolute confidence and they give him great support
 Preliminary Game
 An innovation in baseball circles VII be introduced to the patrons of semi-pro baseball tomorrow when the SoAols of this city meet the St. Anthony club of Hartford in a ore. llmlnary game. This contest will start at 1880 o'clock. Both games are of the first-rate variety and the double header should prove to be an attractive dish to the many fans who plan to attend.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
PHOENIX TEAM WINS

In surprising reversal of form. the Phoenix, Odd Fellows team in the Fraternal League last night. swept the Mechanics off their feet and took a victory by the score of 13 to 10. Last week the Phoenix team suffered swamping by 80 to 2 score at the hands of the Tabs but last night the team was in excellent shape. Despite the fact that the Mechanics got away to a lead of four runs in the first, the Phoenix came back to win.
 The score:
 Mechanics ...... 400 o50 10o-1O Phoenix ,..,..... 040 204 12x-13
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
WASHINGTON GOES
 UP ID T0RR|NGT0N
South Enders Battling South Manchester This Afternoon

kensington plays the second ot two hard baseball games over the present weekend tomorrow after noon when the south end team goes up to Torrington for return game with the Pin City team. Last Sunday these two outfits staged a sensa- . tional battle in kensington that went to the last of the ninth before it was ended. Then Johnny Grip slapped out a home run ending the contest.
 Tomorrow's battle should be a duplication of last Sundays encoun- ter. Torrington has an ace in the box with Dudack in shape and he will probably be opposed by Walter Berg. husky right handler of the kensington staff. These two staged a pretty hurling duel last week and with their outfits in good shape they should duplicate tomorrow. l A large number of kensington fans is accompanying the team on its trip. The Kensington manage ment has chartered a bus for the accommodation of any of the fol- lowers of the team who wish to at- tend the game and many are avail ing themselves of the opportunity to go on the ride.
 Manchester Today The Kensington team is battling the Manchester team this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Kensington. Having 1 been bitter rivals since the start of the Conencticut State league, the two teams are to be at each others throats all day today.
 Kensington will start West in the box. He joined the team last week. He was formerly star slabman for the Un. of Penn. and his workout showed that he had plenty of stuff.
 Bus service will be furnished from ? o'clock on from upson's Corner to the baseball field for the accommo- dation of visiting fans.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
LEGION GAME CANCELLED

the game between the Eddy-Glover post team and Hartford scheduled to be played last night at Walnut Hill park. This was to have been the first contest in series to de- termine the county Legion cham pionship. The second game will be played today in Hartford on Dia- mond No. 2 at Colts Park. The To- cal team will leave the Legion head quarters on Washington street at 1:3O o'clock. Hartford will play in this city Monday night at 6 o'clock at Walnut Hill park
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Detroit-Johnny Risko, Cleveland, defeated Johnny squires, South Africa. Io). Pierre Charles. Bel gium, technically knocked out Tom Squires, South Africa. t5). Tom sayres, Detroit, defeated Forest Hawk, Detroit, t6). Ed Kline. To- ledo, knocked out Haggan Hassan. Turkey. (I.
 Chicago-Joey Medill. Chicago, outpointed Mike Dundee. Rock 1s- land, H., 10) William (Ys ung) stribling. Macon. Ga. won from Tom Kirby. Boston, (1o). Russ Whalen. Chicago. won over Jack Kane. Chicago. 1W. George Ker- win, Chicago. knocked out Ray Bowen. Washington. D. C.. (D. Ed die Ballattn. Chicago. defeated Tut Seymour. New OrleanA (D.
 New York-Izxy Schwartz. New York. outpointed Frisco Grande, Buffalo. N2).
 Grand Island. Neb.-f, mer Young" Pulver. Butte, Mont. scored technical knockout over Sailor" Jack Stanley Chicago, (5).
 San Francisco-Jackie Fields, Los Angeles, technically knocked out Poe Vargas, Fresno. (O.
 Hollywood, Cal.-Young National ista, Filipino. technically knocked out Wendell Humphries. Los An geies, 60. Flash Hastings. Nebras- ka and Freddie Imperial. Filipino, draw, (S).
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

Following Hornsby and Paul Waner in individual batting are these regulars: Grantham, Pitts burgh, .366; Bottomley. St. Louis, .353; Lindstrom, New York, .353; Rese, New York, .351; Douthit. St. Louis. .345; sisler. Boston, .342; Roettger, St. Louis, .341, and Her mann, Brooklyn, .340.
 As team the Cardinals are fair second in batting with POI and are tied with the Reds for the lead in fielding. each showing .974. The Cincinnati double play crop now has reached Ill with no signs of letting up.
 The rise of the Pirates in games won and lost, is reflected somewhat in the team batting where the Buc- cancers lead with .312.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

X-Batted for oFarrell in 7th.
 NX-Batted for Benton in 7th.
 XXX-Ran for Faulkner in sth.
 Z-Batted for Jones in 9th. New York ................ 0l0 900 o2l-4 tHiraRo, ................. 1ou 4o1 VVV-S Two base hit English. Home runs-Ste- phenson, Weish Terry. Sacrifces-Welsh Jackson, CuyIer. Base on balls--OM Ma lone 6. off Benton 2. Umpires-Reardon, Moran and Magee. Time e:l5.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

, Reinhart, p ....... 0 Q 0 Totals q { s c7 l2 l X-Batted for Ferguson in 9th,
 NN-Ran for Davis in Eth.
 NXN- Batted for Sand in 9th. NNXN--Batted for Schulte in sth. Philadelphia
 Philadelphia ............. 900 600 604-4 sSL. Ab0l' Vu~ ups ApA--'
 Two base hits-Thevenow. Bottomiey Three base hits-Maranville. Theyenow Home runs-Htgh. Harper. Williams. Base on balls-Off Fereguson l. off Alexander 1. Tmpires-ougley, Stark and Pfirman Time-l 3l.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

The spring bull sale. an annual event in Calgary, Alberta, bl. Ike ~.. records for prices. Approximately 400 bulls were sold at an average price of nearly $500. The cham pion Hereford sold for $1,125.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
GAME CANCELLED
Rockville Team Unable to Bear Ex- penses of Upkeep-Rangers With out a Contest.

The Rangers are without game
 for Sunday due to an eleventh hour
 cancellation by the Polish American club of Rockville. The Rockville management claims that the ex-
 penses of the club would be too high and in view of the fact that the
 club now is in the hole for more
 than s200. it has been found neces-
 sary to cancel the remaining games
 on the schedule.
 The game was scheduled at Will
 low Brook park and it would have been an interesting battle because i Rockville had broken the winning
 streak of the Rangers. Manager Frank Anastasio is working hard to get another game.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

X-Ijatted for Sweeney in Sth
 NN-Batted for Vangilder in 9th. Detroit .,........... OH 900 l0l-4 Wa shngton .............. 900 OPP 30X-7
 Two base hits-BlueGe. Judge. Gehrtng- CT. Wingo. Three base hits-Goslin, Judge. Huege Home run-Tayener sacrifices-- Woodall. Tavener. Harris Impires-Camp- bell. Connally and Van Graflan. Time Of game--l :53.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

Fish can be left in an outside pool provided it is deep enough so that when ice forms sufficient wa ter is left to furnish oxygen for them If there is mud at the bottom. they will remain quiet and in all pro- bability will survive in comfort.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

To'aIs 31 I IT T IS ? N-Batted for Taylor in Eth.
 NX-Batted for Cantwell in sth
 XXN-Ran for Rurrus in Eth.
 Two base hits-Critz, Walker. Three base hits Clark. Sacrifices-Alien. Barnes. Base con balls-Off Barnes }. Cantweii l, Lucas 3. Empires Rigier. Jorda and Hart. Time l:57.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
PHILADELPHIA

x-Isatted for Manion in sth. NX-Batted for trowder ln 1th.
 st Iouis ... 600 900 hoG-h
 phi,adelnhia ,. 900 100 30x--4 Two base hits-Stmmons. Foxx 7. Miller. Ssc,tfl,es-Hauser Boley. Earnshaw Base on balls--Off tTowder 1. off Coifmann ].
 off Eea,nshaw ,. Empires Geisel and Owen
 Time-1:41.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
aS H M@ kzse5os % ACTON OVER WORKS CONTINUES MARCH
PHILLIPS ARE BEATEN IN
 TWELFTH STRAIGHT GAME

Quakers Are Experts In Art of Kicking Away Ball Games-Giants Take Chicago Cubs Into Camp Reds Even Series With Boston Braves - Pirates Take It On the Chin From Dodgers - Athletics Down St. Louis Browns - Washington Rallies to Beat Detroit Tigers.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

wv
 Two base hits-Schroeder scott Green. Sacrifice hits-Wendroski 2. Char low. Base on balls--Scott 1. Anderson Richtmyer :. Umpire-Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Vest.

super ident Co West. ol tional C, to be tn terior.
 cabinet
 man of cOfnnlitte resignati'
 Mir. w eonal fri whose C he figure of the rt tee.
 While will cont. tional co it was
 resign fir holds wi member nittee an tional fin,
 Secreta1 Illustra1 pedestrian And motol of way, is M ~ A A
 IL rSt'' bein police.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
PfTTSI,Ill,(sfi
x-Batted for Petty in ond,

N-BHffFI FVF F"TTJ ID -lIU,
 NN-BHttpd for Dawson in Nth. Brooklyn ................ 1i2 6lh Aad-S Pittsburgh ............... 4uo eGU 000---1
 Two base hits-Moss. Herman, tarey. Three base hits-Bressler. Dartell. Sarri- ftces--Hendrick. Base on balls-Oft Petty :, kremer :. Dawson ,. Elliot 2 Empires -McCormick and kiein. Time-2:3o.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

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 hittin
 For
 men q
 team
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 eircui4 of WI have Il 4.26 r son. tf each d delphij leaderz scores, scored agains(
 Five the An Yanke( Brown@ CTS, ho ! |victorie his sea | one los ts secoj | Whil conside |s'Goose1 He'd the Nhe tel |Washiil |.37O: S| |l.azZert.I Louis, .340; \ | Nfyer. | and F'oI Johny fleet ou stolen b Ing two to IS.
 The ! In team ,974.
 Other rlevelan |tuth, N ,tead,B B{ Washing Vest,
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New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

San Francisco-Jackie Fields, Los Angeles, technically knocked out Poe Vargas, Fresno, O.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
ELECTRIFIED RAILROAD
FOLLOWS TRADE TREND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 7.-Speed
and vegetables, mixed with little eco
nonics, have enabled electric power
to win a $100,O0O,O00 victory over
steam.
Announcement of the Pennsylvania
Railroad that its lines between New
York and Wilmington, Del, would be
electrified and that eventually 1t may
abandon steam entirely in favor of cleo
tricity, disclosed the decision of the
roads engineers that only in this way
would it be possible to meet the grow
ing demand for added speed and capac-
ity not only in conveying passengers,
but in rushing to market the fruits and
vegetables of the South and West.
The $100000,000 project, which will
take seven years to complete, will. it is
believed, assure greater economy of OPP
Grafton, especially in dense traffic terri
tories; meet future as we'll as present
demands for expansion of freight and
passenger capacity: simplify terminal
construction at Philadelphia and New
ark, N. j., and accelerate service gen.
orally.
Passenger business. not only in the
committing service, but on long runs
has grown enormously, it was said
while change in the public appetite to
fruits and vegetables from the former
heavy meat diet, has created a demand
for fast shipment of food products to
market and table. 1t is estimated that
freight capacity will be increased 100
per cent and speed 20 to 80 per cent
while double-heading, and most. if not
all, second sections of passenger trains
will be eliminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
INDUSTRY TO TAKE
UP NORMAL STRIDE
Business Men Are Apparently
Glad That Election
Is Over.

Special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 7.-Business
today was rapidly getting the taste OF
campaign cigars out of its mouth In
dustry and commerce were swinging
| into normal stride, and are likely to
gain swifter gait in the near future
than at any similar period in years.
Business men were relieved that the
uncertainty regarding the election was
over. They realized that the factors
which have made for unexampled pros
perity and industrial activity were still
in existence, and that, indeed, they
had not been in real danger no matter
which candidate was elected
But these factors were free for the
first time in months to exercise their
full force. Even the movement of the
stock market, whether it be upward or
downward in the next few days, will
not serve to alter basic conditions. The
reason for this is that the orders are
on the books" in sufficient volume to
keep plants and distributing forces
active far beyond the turn of the year
This is a sharply different situation
from that which existed four years
ago, when orders had been held up
for months pending the election out
come and then were released in a
flood. They have not been held back
this year, and marked speeding UP,
even If it could be depended upon,
would find good many plants unable
to shove output much higher.
The railroads and steamship lines on
the inland waterways were among the
first to speed up today, to keep pace
with the flood of grain, ore and coal
awaiting transportation. The steel
mills went back on a basis approxi-
mating 80 per cent of capacity, which
in reality means capacity since some
minis always must be down" for re-
pairs.
The automobile industry Is not at as
high rate of production as earlier this
Fall, but this is due to changes for
new models in most cases. Those man.
ufacturers who are making no changes
notably the second largest producer
are at nearly top speed.
The airplane and accessory manufac-
turers are running full day shifts, al
though some of them who have been
working night forces have cut off the
latter. There are reports that the
| largest automobile manufacturing con-
| Germ is about to go into aircraft man
| ufacture on a big scale, with airportS
scattered through the country at stra-
tegic points.
The farmers are rapidly disposing of
those portions of their crops which they
have not determined either to hold or
to use as feed, and with the ready
money in their pockets are sending up
sales at retail in the agricultural dis
| trictS, with their annual buying Splurge.
| The oil industry is rapidly regaining
| grit lost in the last 18 months and
building activity is in evidence in Sec
lions where the. weather is favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
/ Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The star.


BALTIMORE, Md. November T.
reds, 75a90; sweet potatoes, barrel. 1.50a
2.0Oa250; beans, bushel, 3.00a4. so
beets, 100, 4.O0a5 90; broccoli, bushel
GOATS; cabbage, 100, 3.00a60O; carrots
100. 4.00a6.G0; cauliflower, crate, 1.50a
ESQ., celery. crate, 1.O0a2.50; kale
bushel, 5Oa60; lettuce, bushel, 75a125
onions, 100 pounds, 2.O0a375; oyster
plants, 100, 6.00a7.00; peppers, basket
35a40: parsnips. basket, 50a60.
Pumpkins. 100, 8.00a20.00; spinach
bushel, scars; savoy cabbage, bushel
90a115; tomatoes, crate, 2.50a3 90
turnips, basket, 25a40.
Apples, bushel, 75a2.00; cranberries
box, 3.00a4.U0; grapes, basket, 40a50
grapefruit, box. 2.50a4.00; oranges, box
3.50a5.50 pears, bushel, 125a300; kief.
fer, pears, basket, 20a35.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, export, nc
quotations; No. red Winter, garlicky
spot, 1926; November delivery. 1929
cargoes on grade, no sales; bag lots, nc
sales.
>Corn-No. domestic, yellow old, / .O5
COD COTI1, new, 4UUd4.Z0.
Oats-No. 2 white, 52l2a5312; No. 8
50a51.
Rye-Nearby, 110a1 20.
Hay-Receipts % tons. New hay is
arriving in only limited quantity. 1t is
therefore, not being officially graded ano
sells strictly on its merits, within range
of 16.00a18.00 ton, timothy and clover
grades
Straw-No. wheat, 11.00a12.00 ton
No. 2 oat, 12.00a130O.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Young turkeys, pound
As; old, 35a40: Spring chickens, 20a35;
Leghorns. 20a27; old hens, 25a30; Leg
horns, 23a24; small and poor, 20; ole
ROSTERS, l8a20; ducks, 22a25; small
18a20; guinea fowls, each, 4Oa85
pigeons pair, 80; geese, 20a25.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,141 cases; native
and nearby selected white, free cases
dozen, So firsts, as; current receipts, 40
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound, 46a51; prints, 51a53; blocks
49a51: ladies. 35a38; store packed, 80
process butter, 42a43.