davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
FALCONS EASILY DEFEAT
ALL-PLAlNVILLE OUTFIT
absolutely No Comparison Between Locals and Visitors
Hardware City Club Blanks Opposition 10 to o.
atwood Allows Only Two Measly Hits - Noonan
stops These Runners as They Try to Steal Second
Substitute Players Go Good All Through the Game

with four hits while Noonan and
klatka each connected three times.
Patrus kredar, Soule and Johnny
Rose each, found Dudack for two
safe wallops.
The work of the Falcon infield
was pretty to watch during the en-
t're battle and they kept the large
crowd interested by their snappv
work. The Plainville team also
played a good fielding game and
gave their best but the Falcons vera
ent1rely on their class.
fatrus' free ticket to first and
single by klatka started the scoring
IN the first inning. Hits by Begley
ana Fatrus led to another counter
IN the second. The same comhina-
t'on' Begley and Patrus, pushed out
Two hlts in the fourth to score tha
th'rd run of the game. -Four sue.
cesslve hits in the fifth by Noonan.
>. Rose and Begley accounted for
'tnree more in the fifth.
rour more blows In the sixth nv
nreoar' Soule. klatka and Noonan
got the Falcons another trio Of rms
HNs by kredar and soule nushed
over the 10th and final run Of tha
game in the eighth.
The SUMMARY.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
lNTER.CHURCH LEAGUE
Two Games Originally Scheduled
Tor Last Friday to be Played To.
night at Willow Brook.

TWO games In the Inter-Church
leagne-the two which we're or
ielnally carded for Friday night
Will be played at Willow Brook
park this evening. They were
moved ahead by courtesy of the
south Congregational and Trinity
Methodist teams. which found no
opponents awaiting them Friday,
and instead of taking forfeits. set
the games ahead and played each
other then instead OF this evening,
On Diamond No. l the Stanley
Memorial nine will meet the South
church. The Stanmors do not figure
10 take so important a part in this
half OF the race as in the first. but
they are still dangerous. while the
South church is making a bid for
the sectional title and is tied with
the First Lutherans for first place.
The Trinity Methodists and swe-
dish Bethany team will play on
Diamond No. ?. The Methodists
have much improved team and
battled the South church to the last
ditch Friday night, while the
swedes still have the combination
which upset so many Of the leading
teams in the early season.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
OLYMPIC SUMMARY
Program for Today and Features of
Events Run on In Games OF
Yesterdays List

By the Associated Press.
Today's program:
100 meter dash-semi finals and
finals,
400 meter hurdles-finals.
500 meter run-se mi-finals.
100 meter dash--(women)- triala
and semi-finals
Hammer throN-finals.
Yesterdays features:
kuck, of United States. broke
worlds record in winning shotput
finals with toss of S: feet, 1l-16
inch
King. United States. captured high
lump title,
Nurmi won 10000 meters, break
ing Olympic record; Joie Ray. only
American to finish, was 18th.
Wykoff. Bracey. McAllister and
Russell survived first two heats In
100 meters.
Hahn, Fuller, Watson and sittik
qualified for 500 meters semi
finals
Gibson and Maxwell were eliminat
ed in 400 meter hurdles but Taylor
and Cuhel survived first and second
trials
Leading point score--united
States 35, Finland II.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
FALCONS PROVE
IN
RANGERS Defeat !
MANCHESTER TEAM
New Britain Club Takes Measure
Of Silk Town Aggregation

Invading Manchester. the home OF
silk goods, yesterlly. the Rangers OF
this city defeated the Heights vi
that town yesterday in well
played baseball game. Both pitch
ers were hit freely and hard. Casey's
teammates put the game on ICE tor
the local hurler with extra base hits
when men were on the sacks. The
Manchester hatters failed to connect
on several favorable occasions.
Preisser, NJ. Argcsy and krause
took the batting honors for the
Rangers. Preisser slapped out a
homer. double and a single while
krause belted triple and a dou-
Bile.
This was Cas-y's eighth win in
nine starts. Hewttt of the Man.
chester team was the only man able
to find Casey's slants in the two
games played. IL got two triples
and five singles in the eight times
he has faced him. The score:.
n
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
PHANT0MS ADVANCE
into THIRD Place
Down Legion-"Y" Wins First
Junior League Game


The Phantoms advanced into thirl
place IN the Junior City baseball lea.
que Saturday afternoon when the,
easily doWned the American Legion
by 81 in a slow and uninterestinl
game at Walnut Hill park. The Y
NJ. c. A. and Laurels played off d
ralned-out game and battlcd to es-
cape the cellar. with the ~" having
big margin and taking the en-
counter by IL. This game was
started at $50 o'clock and was call
Cd in the seventh, after which the
Laurels protested.
Phantoms .. American Legion 1
"ItchkN' Cohen held wobbly
American Legion team to four hits
and the Phantoms won a 81 victory
in a llstless game played at 1 o'clock
Saturday afternoon on Diamond No.
>, Neither team appeared to be try
ing very hard. but the Phantoms
played a neat and almost errorless
game in the field and looked a lot
better than the Legion.
Truman singled and Lipman was
safe on Dil'ronzo's error to start the
game, and. although Levine hit into
a double play by the Zembrowski-
Zaleski- Schmarr route, Carrubba
sent Truhan home with single.
Schmarr's double, a single by Fem
hrovski. pass. and a fielder's
choice gave the Legion its only run
IN the fourth and tied the score. Two
hits. walk and a hit batsman fol-
lowed and the Phantoms led again
by 81. After that there was no
doubt of the outcome.
The hitting of Carrubba who made
a triple and three singles in six tries
featured. Truman got three hits.
Cohen whitfield nine batters and had
little real trouble. DiFronzo gave
way to Zalesl<i in the fourth. and the
latter gave a weird exhibition, conf
two balks, among other
hings. The winners had eight men
left on base in the first three in
linGs. but were not so wasteful after
hat. The box score:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
WEST ENDS TAKE FIFTH:
BURRITTS BREAK HOODOO
Cardinals Offer Unexpected Resistance to League Lead.
ers But Are Nosed Out-Burritts Vault From Gel
lar When They Return to Smashing Hitting Form
and Maui Good6ed - Wet Diamond Prevents
Pirate-Ranger Contest-Two Home Runs.

! started on the mound for the win
ners and was found for only one hi
in four innings. but, despite fiv,
strikeouts, he was woefully wild ant
walked eight batters. Johnny Rost
relieved him in the fifth and shut ou1
the Tabs without a hit for the bal.
ance OF the game. tanning three mer
OH his own account.
Successive singles by J. Budnick
Bucheri. and Luty and another by
Rose gave the Burritts three run
lead in the first, while with two
away in the second they made an
other trio when Ross walked. J.
Budnick hit safely, and Bucherj
| blasted a long drive over Howard's
head in right field. Howard fell
down in fielding the ball and the
hit went for a home run. The third
inning was a slaughter. Goodfield's
offerings were slammed to all fields
without favoritism and the first man
he got put out was himself, being
derricked after six men had faced
him and reached first safely. Nc
Namara took his place but could not
stop the rally until it had netted
eight runs.
Passes to Kane and Herdlein in
the Tabs half we're followed by that
teams only hit. fly by Hinchey
which was misjudged by Rose and
bounded into a bush for two bases.
Stan Budnick hit over Meehan's
head in the fourth and got a home
run when Meehan tried to argue
with spectators rather than chase
the ball. Rose had a bad time in
the second half. walking four men,
and when Rose muffeA a fly in left
field three runners scored Rose
held the Tabs helpless thereafter,
while the Burritts picked up another
counter on weird collection of
playa missed third strike. a hit
batsman, a dropped throw at sec
ond, a tielders choice, and Grail's
double.
The return of the Burritts to their
terrific hitting of former years fea-
tured the game. The first three bat
tiers in the lineup collected nine hits
in the first three innings, and the
fuslllade of blows was scattered all
along the line. Bucheri had a hon.
er and two singles. Stan Budnick q
homer and double. and j. Budnick
three successive singles in as many
times up, Luty also got a double
and two singles. driving twice |
against the high screen in center
field Had Ross been able to keep
control, he would have scored a shut I
out, for the Tabs could not locate |
his offerings any more than he could |
find the plate. The box score:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

New Britainites who ere members
Of the Connecticut Botanical society
have been advised that the annual
field day will be held in Boston Hol-
low. Ashford. August T. This is q
narrow valley in which are found a
number Of plants rare in eastern
Connecticut y
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
RETURNS TO RING

New York. July s" UP)-TeI
tkid) Lewis of England once q
worlds champion comes back te
the ring Tuesday night in bou,
with Make Rosenhloom at the
greensboro Stadium. Lewis be-
came famous because of his many
battles with Jack Triton for the
welt "rWcight title. The crown
switched four times between them.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

sax, AANX ...... 0 . o Q
Totals 80 4 - - .
A-Rausd for Wiltse in eth
NN-Batted for Brannon in 9Th
ANA-Batted for McNeely in 9Th.
NAAA-batted for strelecki IN 9Th
Philadelphia 400 osO ,oo-s
st. Louis 900 oo1 NIL
Two base hits: roAx o'Eourke
Schulte' "flme runs. FoAX. Haas. Losing
pitcher; Ogden. umpires Owens and
Geisel, Time; 40.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

Failing upon Goodficld, former st.
Thomas pitcher. for II hits in two
innings and continuing their attack
agains, Mcnamara. the Burritts
drove the ball to all corners OF the
park and piled up 1864 count
against the Tabs. The game was
called at the end of the sixth inning
Ross. he PLAYER whose eligibility
vas disputed earlier in the season.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

rem ana Lynch llHlef l:o-s
y. NJ. c. A. ii. Laurels ?
The Y, NJ, c. A. climbed out OF
the cellar by winning its first game
Of the year It took an ILL., vic
tory from the Laurels. who have
yet to capture their initial victory.
, The losers protested the game when
II was called in. the seventh inning.
but they were hopelessly in the rear
at the time
Each team counted with two out
IN the first The Laurels got one
run on hits by kolodziej and koz-
loski and the "Y" two on a pass.
triple by f, Matus. and a wild
pitch, -Four hits brought in five
more for the winners. IN the third.
and they picked mp pairs IN the fifth
and sixth. kolodziej also scored his
teams second run in the sixth. hit
ting safely moving along on an out,
and coming in when Osipowlcz hit.
Chris Meligonis limited the Lau-
rels to FIVE singles and got some
fine support. particularly from Ber-
lin. Hayes and f. Matus. The "1
looked good enough TO win several
more games. showing a marked inn
provement over its previous form.
both afeld and at bat. Berlin and
X clot zlej led the hitters, The box
score
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

Two base hits Stan Budnick. Luty,
Grail, Hinhcey. Home runs: Buckeri,
Stan Budnlck, Cmpires: Lynch and Mo-
lelli. Winning pitcher Ross, Losing
pitcher; Goodheid. Time o:oe
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

Over 500 guests, all over 10 were,
recently entertained at dinner in the
town hall Of Do' CT. England.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

Totals SO % -
z-Batted for Lyons in 9th.
zz-Batted for Clancy in 9th
Washington I'll O20 oils
Chicago 100 1ol 0oo-3
Two base hits. Metzler, Rice. mpires:
Guthrie and Hidehrand. Tinleu IA
SECOND GAINED
Washington 90 600 a0o--l
t i,lcago OIL 600 naX-5
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

Two base hits: Berry, Sumner. He'll
mann Russell oLsing pitcher: stoner
tmpirss; Van GRAHAM. Campbell, Con-
molly. Time; zoo
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

zone out when Winning run scored
chicago 0o2 100 GOO o-.5
New Aclk 1o2 coo hnh IA
Two base hits. Mann Benton, Lind
, srror. Terry, Empires: Mccormick.
KLEIN md Jorda. Time I'll.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

Two base hit: Krause. Three base hit
krause. Home runs: Preisser, NJ. Ar
COSY.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

ATOMS 10 1873 l0x-lo
I"o' base hits: Besley.- Rose. I'M
pres; sautter and Mangan. Time: 80.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

Two base hit: Berlin. Three base hit
f. Matus umpires. Morelli and Lynch.
Tint. 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-12
Great PROGRAM
AT BIG CONCERT

Continued from Page One)
minutes, the third part of this rich
concert program will begin-the
part which, every person in the au
dience will look forward to with the
greatest eagerness, the appearance
of Prof. Leon Theremin. Prof. Their
emin, the world-famous Soviet sci
enlist, will demonstrate his inven-
ton by which he draws music out
of the air and will play both solos
and with orchestra accompaniment.
In the solos he will be accompanied
on the piano by Arie Abileah.
His solo numbers will be Night
by Rubinstein and Etude by Scriab-
inc. With orchestra accompaniment
he will play Golterman's Concerto in
A Minor and Saint-Saens' famous
composition, The Swan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-12
y Shirt Workers Plan Sympathy Strike Against Wage Reduction
WHY HAVE ROBERT MINOR AND SEVEN OH

crushing weak, innocent peoples. Is
this a crime?
Minor and his fellow protestants
were arrested on the spot. Why?
The policemen invented an excuse.
They said the marchers had no per-
nit to march. This was an open
subterfuge. Peaceful picketing is
an act allowed by the state of New
York. Any picket may carry a sign.
Minor and his comrades picketed
Morgan's office while carrying
signs. They committed no crime
even from the point of view of cap
italist law.
Minor and his comrades were
brought before a magistrate charg-
ed with "disorderly conduct" This
charge is also a subterfuge. The
law Furnishing disorderly conduct
had in view drunkenness, open pros
titution, abuses of peaceful passers-
by. Minor and his comrades did
nothing of The kind. They attacked
nobody. They interfered with no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-12

Wall Street. The judge behaved
like a prosecutor because he did the
bidding of his masters in Wall
Street. The judge referred to "rad-
icalism" because in reality he sem
fenced our comrades not for disor-
derliness but for opposing Wall
Street. The judge imposed polit-
ical sentence under a flimsy and
ridiculous disguise. The Judge
crawled on his knees before the
Moloch of Wall Street.
We, the workers of America, will
not submit to this. We serve notice
that we will not tolerate such treat
ment. We shall fight for our po-
litical rights. We shall protest
whenever and wherever we see fit.
We shall fight class justice, manip-
ulated in favor of the Morgans. We,
not the handful of imperialist
plunderers, are the people of this
country. We shall mobilize the
working masses to resist Wall
Street and its lackeys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-12

not permit Minor to use his consti-
tutional right to address the court
Why did he not interfere when po-
licemen mishandled the defendant?
Why did he stress the fact that the
defendants were members of Grad
zeal organization ?" What business
has Judge, if the case is not po-
litical, to pry into the political views
of the accused? Why did he remark
that the accused were mostly "of
foreign extraction" Is there a law
in the U. S. according to which cit
liens of foreign extraction are to be
more severely punished than citizens
of American ancestry? (The mag
istrate's name GOttlieb surely indi-
Gates that he is of Mayflower
descentD
Why did all these people disre-
gard and violate their own law?
What made them rave?
O, great crime was, indeed, com
mitted by our comrades! A grave,
objectionable sin! They invaded the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-12
DELAY MOONEY
PARDON HEARING
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ings.
Fremont Older, who, as editor of
the San Francisco Call, helped to
center attention on the frame-up by
the publication of the famous Dens-
more dictaphone report and other
evidence of the innocence of Mooney
and Billings, writes of the inability
of the various members of the group
to arrive in time for the hearing
before Gov. Young leaves on his va
cation, from which he will not re-
turn until the early part Of August
AS further aid in the campaign to
"Free Mooney and Billings" led by
the International Labor Defense
Fremont Older writes he will con-
tribute an article for an early issue
of the Labor Defender" monthly
pictorial of the l. L. D., which is
serving as an invaluable aid in the
campaign.
On thereceipt of the letter from
Fremont elder, another letter from
Frank P. Walsh confirms the infor-
nation from Older in regard to the
postponement of the hearing set for
July 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-12
SCORE
PL0TKIN EDICT
Order Young, Militant
to Indiana
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
portunity to testify. The latter was
serving a two days sentence. for
participating in the same don1on-
stration.
A large number of active Young
Pioneers and a group of Young
Workers League members partici-
pated in a farewell demonstration
for Rose at Grand Central Station
yesterday evening at o'clock, Just
prior to her departure for La Porte,
Indiana.
The statement of the Young
Pioneers follows, in part:
crosse PlotlIin has been sent back
to Indiana because she is an active
Pioneer and realizes the role of cap
italist justice. The Young Pioneers
Of District know that she will be
just as active in Indiana or wherever
else workers children are as she
has beer in New York.
Inc Dung Pioneers therefore
call upon all workers and workers
children to help it in its fight
against the arrest of children and
workers who take part in demon
strations of the workers against the
bosses; against the capitalist courts
who penalize workers children when
they protest against capitalist JUS
tice; against the children's society,
which works hand in hand with the
bosses. 1t also advocates a real
workers government, where chill
dren would not be arrested because
they are active in workers strug-
giles.
"YOUNG PIONEERS OF AMER
ICA, DISTRICT 2, EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-12
P( K IERS TRIAL WILL BEGIN SOON
S0ld1er Worker Remains Firm Would Giue Life for Cause

In a recent letter to me. John
Porter revealed his determination
his true character. He wrote little
about himself, being more concerned
about the struggles of his fellow
workers. 81 am hoping to see the
day when the people viii be strong
enough to say: Here, you've made
your profits; now we'll have a work.
Ingman's government and receive
living wages"
Porter continues:
"And that day, Comrade Faul, I
believe is not SO far away rs one
may think OF course, it takes
time, but so it did in Russia. Nv
blood seems to be boiling to go out
and do more for the working class
in the class war struggle. | look
forward to that day and hope that
it will soon come"
Interested in Strike
Always interested in the strike
Of the New Bedford textile workers,
from which he was taken to mill
tary prison, Porter writes:
81 am very glad to hear that the
people Of New Bedford are still
showing solidarity. l hope they will
continue to stick and fight until
they win"
Speaking of the danger of years
in prison he is facing, Porter says
Regardless of the sentence that
may be imposed upon me, am ready
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-12
SOVIET AVIATOR
LOCATES ITALIA

Continued from Page One)
rescue workers; Jagged, melting ice
which prevented airplanes landing
near; open water and rough ice on
which dog sleds would be under the
greatest handicaps, and pack ice
through which the Krassin possibly
could not force her way.
The giant ice ship Krassin left
Leningrad, June Is, with 1874 per-
sons aboard, including crew of 10,
scientists, radio men, and newspaper
reporters, and the aviator Chuknov-
sky, who had reputation at home
for intrepid aerial work in the Arc
tic.
At Bergen the Krassin picked up
the explorer Adolph Hoel, valua
BILE aid to Prof. Samoilovitch, direc-
tor of the expedition and an expert
in Arctic exploration.
Day by day, the Krassin crept
northward and then eastward, often
held immovable for days in the thick
ice, just breaking under the spring
thaw. Only few miles were made
in many days, for many days no
miles were made at all, but Chuknov-
sky AYERS they flew over the snowy
land in search of the lost Italians.
Tuesday the Krassin reported she
was only a short distance away.
The Mobile survivors had become
so weak they could not stand up
right-hungry, cold, threatened with
pneumonia and with insanity. Rus
SLAMS aboard the Krassin had vol
unteered to ettempt to row to the
castaways, when suddenly the ice
pack thickened, gripped the Kras-
sin, and held her fast for hours.
Another Russian ice ship-the
Maligin, from which another Soviet
aviator, Babushkin has flown in
valiant efforts to find the Italians,
and once himself was lost for -four
days-is in the vicinity of the Kras-
sin, but a magnetic storm and I'M
favorable weather for the last twelve
hours have prevented communica-
tions between the two vessels.
The Maligin has two airplanes
aboard, but one of them has been
damaged. The ship left Archangel
and for weeks has been waging a
tenacious campaign with the ice
floes to reach Mobiles companions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-12

holy confines of Wall Street! They
dared tread the street before the
offices of the real American Emper-
or, Morgan! They protested against
Wall Streets bloody hand in other
countriesl
Police are modified, judges bull
dozed, jails are packed-not because
a law of the land is violated (there
are plenty of imbecilic laws made to
Cypress the workers., but here not
even a capitalist law was violated!
But the might of Wall Street is here
concerned: wall Street, Wall Street
ueber allies" No law higher than
Wall Street. No government above
Wall Street. Every American gov
eminent, only a servant to Wall
Street.
Minor is in Jail because he pro-
tested against Wall Street. Minor
and his friends were charged with
disorderly conduct because in the
eyes of American capitalism nothing
is more disorderly than challenging
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-12

body's work. They used the side
walks of New York which are the
common property of all. They ex-
pressed their political views on GER
tain issues of public life. What is
"disorderly" about their conduct?
They say: "Minor made an at
tempt to address the crowd" What
is wrong in this? Since when has
it become a crime to address fellow
citizens on a political or other issue?
At the spot where Minor was ar
rested, a minister of a church was
addressing the crowd. Why was he
not molested? Hundreds of people
speak in the streets Of New York
every day. Why did the long arm of
the bluecoated claw" single out
Minor and his friends?
They were brought before a mag
istrate. Why did the magistrate
behave like bulldog, not like a
Judge? Why did he bark at Minor
instead of maintaining at least a
semblance of balance? Why did he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-12
ThMndeYbOIt IN
Attack on ". !.
Worship Outfit.

THE alleged Almighty was ap-
parently doing on the job in
Newark, N. J., on Tuesday. ~
A wicked dent was made in his
Wanted reputation for omnipres-
ence and omnipotence when it was
discovered that the sanity First
Congregational Church, at Gin
ton Ave. and Wright ST., had it's
steeple walloped by a passing
thunderbolt and the cross hurled
to the street below.
Itis not known whether any So
cial significance can be attached
to the incident in view OF the
fact that a local business mems
club was scheduled to hold a
good will" luncheon in the rooms
of the Mems Brotherhood later
in the evening.