davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
KENSlNCTON TEAM SWAMPS
 MERIDEN ENDEES IN GAME
Berg Allows Visitors Only Three Hits While His Mates are Filling Up Total of 9 Safeties-Stan Budnck Again Shines in Wonderful Fielding Performance Protest Is Entered When Play Is Resumed After Rain-Double Header on Wednesday.

kensington turned on the Merden and swamped the Silver City crew la to ?. Walter Berg. the locals pitching ace. allowed only three bingles. Behind this wonderful pitching the Kensington team piled up base hit after base hit, the final count showing 25 hits. Superb field ing by the locals was also instru- mental in Meriden's defeat, with Stan Budnick again the shining light. Huband was the hitting king for the locals. getting four out of six, with Huber. Mccormick. Gripp and Berg connecting safely three times. stan Budnick's double in the eighth with the bases loaded was also one of the hitting features.
 For Meriden Hallbach was the on ly one to solve Berg's offerings. He connected for a single and a triple in four trips to the plate. The Mcr- iden inticld as whole played d stel- lar brand Of ball.
 Meriden started the scoring in the first inning on a walk. I single and a triple by Hallbach. This also fin ished Meriden's scoring for the day.
 kensington got one back in their half of the first on d walk and two singles.
 kensington got more in the third on four singles. In the fifth q double and three singles accounted for three more runs. Two singles in the eth added another run. In the eighth the kensington crew landed on the offerings of Nagle and Buck Icy and when the smoke had clear ed away eight runs had been chalk ed up, the result of 10 singles and a double.
 The game was halted during the last half of the fourth inning W hen the locals had men on first and sec ond, and it started to rain. After waiting the required 80 minutes, Umpire Crowley resumed play but the Meriden management protested the game. the protest being based on the fact that they did not think the umpire's judgment was wise in al lowing the men to play on a field that was in a sloppy condition for only l short time after the rain After about two innings the field was almost as dry as when the game started.
 On Wednesday the 4th. kensing- ton will joarney 10 Taftville and en- gage in double header. one game ir the morning and one game in the afternoon.
 The players are requested to meet not later than 1:2o Wednesday morning at the corner of Church and Main streets.
 The S,ln, mary
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
GAME CALLED OFF
Rain Causes Falcon Lcnox Contest 10 Be Stopped in Fourth Inning With Teams Tied,

Ram caused the postponement of the Falcon-LenoX game yesterday at the beginning of the last half of the fourth with the score tied at one all The game promised to be a fast bat tie, both teams giving their pitchers great support in the short time that they played.
 The Falcons scored their run in the first inning when Patrlls was hit by a pitched ball and rode home on q tripple by Lewis. A triple by DeLucia and a low throw by Noo- nan, which Atwood missed, gave the visitors it's run.
 The management announces that all tickets for yesterdays game will be good and will be recognized at the game on July 4.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

became confused in getting back to the plate to take Weir's throw and was unable to tag McCabe after he did catch the ball.
 Neither team scored in the fifth but the winners made four runs in the sixth.
 Matulis and Carlson singled to op- en this inning. the former scoring from second, which he had stolen on the latter's hit. Carlson made second on the throw to the plpate. Yankaskas flied out to Daily. Man. gan grounded to Daily but the latter failed in his attempt to get Carlson going to third. Mangan getting a hit on the play. Potts walked. filling the bases. Carlson scored and both run ners advanced a base while How ard was throwing out Begley at first. McAllon then sent a grounder at Howard. and when the latter let 1t go through him Mangan and Potts scored.
 Hits by Weir. Carlson and Man. gan. coupled with an infield out. gave the Pirates two more runs in the following inning. The Tabs failed to score in the final frame all though Herdlein singled and moved to second on passed ball after two were out
 Joe Potts and Bill Mangan. pitch CT and catcher. respectively. for the high school during the past season. made their debuts with the Pirates and turned in creditable shoWings. Potts managed to keep the Tabs hts well scattered and Mangan caught a fine game. Both ingields were handicapped considerably by the wet and slow diamond.
 The summary;
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Cardinals !, Rangers .

NolusN"ls p"N6NbF
 The Cardinals and Rangers en- gagged in one of the best games played in the park this season. This contest was repletc with sensation- al fielding and brought many bursts of applause from the spectators
 The fans were furnished with two scintilating plays in the first inning both of which were furnished by Gill, the Cardinal centegfielder. With one out Seifels. Hayes. and NJ, Ar gosy singled in succession but when the former tried to score on the lat ter's hit to centerfield he was nipped at the plate by Gill's perfect peg.
 Wolf then banged a long fly to centerfield which looked like a sure tripple, but Gill. after long run. nonchalantiy turned and took the ball on the dead run as it was about to pass over his shoulder. He used but one hand in making the catch, which was the finest the writer has seen this season. He received great hand from the spectators when he went to the bench after the catch. which made the third out and pulled Reed from a bad hole.
 The Cardinals went out in order in their half of the first and the Rangers stepped into the lead when they took their turn at bat in the second Adamitis reached first when Milewski threw badly to first. Singles by Elton and F.. Preisses furnished the necessary impetus to send the pitcher the remainder of the dis tance to the registering station.
 The Cardinals tied the count in their half of the inning as the re- suit of some fine base running by Bacon. who reached first when Vendberg made an error. Bacon stole both second and third clealy despite fine throws by J. Argosy From the last position he scored on Surko's hit. The winners went into the lead in the third when they scored once more. Erickson singled after two were out, stole second. and scored on a single by Milewski
 The next scoring which was done by the Cardinals. came in the fifth when they counted twice. Reed reached first on Wolfs error. paly ran for him. Osborne singled and Daly made third by some fine base running. On the throw to third to catch Daily Osborne raced to second. Gill then slammed hot single in- side third base and both runners counted.
 In the ninth after two were out Reed fumbled Hayes grounder. which allowed the latter to reach first. from where he scored on N. Argosy's long triple to left.
 Rallies started continually in this game but were always nipped by sharp fielding. The fielding of Gill and Salina was sensational and fea- tured the contest
 CARDINALS
 AB R n 20 1
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
BURR|TTS LOSE
 ID WEST ENDS
(Continued from Preceding Page)

(COnIlnueQ rom I'feCeulnR ldRe) famed but the situation was still greatly to the Pirates advantage. Carlson then sent a steaming grounder to McNamara who tossed to Maietz forcing McAloon. and Naietz got the ball to McCabe :n time to nail Carlson for the third cut
 The Tabs went out in order in their half of the first and the Pi- rates scored once more in the sec ead. Charlow doubled to open the hNme, moved to third on an infielj tof, and scored on wild piptch.
 The Tabs tied the count in the fOQrth. Howard opened this inning W9sh q single and moved to second wien McCabe also got one base p1ke. Each runner advanced base When Donohue was thrown out at ftfst by Potts. Daily hit an easy tap in front of the plate which Mangan fielded. He managed to get throw to first in time to get the batter but Aoward scored on the play. McCabe p1lled a fine piece of base running ~Aen he started for the plate on t1e play and was aA8e as Mansan
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York l:-S. Philadelphia 6-i. Boston :-7. Washington Il. Detroit [. St. Louis 1. Cleveland ,, Chicago 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Albany 6-4, New Have 5-7. Hartford 1.-s. Bridgeport 5-- (First game 12 innings) Pittsheld 1. Providence Q. Springfield Waterbury, rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
The Standing

Games Today Albany at New Haven. Pittstield at Providence. Springfield at w terbur!. Hartford at Bridgeport.
 Games Tomorrow Pittsfield at Providence. Albany at Hartford. Providence at Waterbury. Bridgeport at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Baltimore S-6. Jersey City S-o' Reading 7-4. Newark 6-I. Montreal A.. Buffalo 3-2. Rochester 6, Toronto l.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Export of alcoholic beverages from Canada in 12 months ending with February. 1928, was $44,211,- S1s; as against $2s.646,039 in the previous IF months.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh c-6. St. Louis 0-S. Cincinnati 1, Chicago l. Boston $. Brooklyn [. tOther clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Games Today Buffalo at Montreal. '. Rochester at Toronto. ,. (Other clubs not schedulcd.)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Two base hits: Gripp. Huber Eud- nick. Three base hit: lailbach Im- piies: Crowley and Mci\eon. Time. 22o
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled,)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Games Today Boston at Philadelphia. ,. St, Louis at Chicago. 2. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Games Today Chicago at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. -' (Other clubs not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Due to the many complaints by baseball fans, Manager John Cabay of the Falcons announced today that he will make it a rule that all games to be played at St. Mary's field must be started at 3 o'clock. This will be followed through the season whether the visiting team gets here in time for practice or not
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Finance, Y. M. C. X. center field CT, had d tough break in trying for Texas leaguer.. As he bent for it :, the ball struck q hidden puddle just in front of him and gave him an unexpected drcnching.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Are City League pitchers fragile or just plain lazy" Practically every one of them shouts for a runner as soon as he reaches first base. 1t seems to us that this practice can be carried too far.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Tommy Blanchard redeemed hlm- Self Saturday. After being pounded for 17 runs by the Burritts d year ago, he came back 10 hold them to six scattered singles and win a we'll merited victory over them. Before the game spectators were saving if was abont time for Tommy to "hang nr.' Now the only ones who still adhere to that opinion are the Burritt sympathizcrs,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

He also announced that due to was interrupted by rain in the fourth inning. holders of tickets will be admitted free of charge to the game against Watcrville Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

The Burritt protest of the game in which they were defeated Satur- day afternoon is not expected to re- ceive much sympathy from the league managers. Umpire Sautter notified both managers at 20 min- utes of that Commissioner Naugh- ton had instructed him to call the game at o'clock or at the end of the inning being played at that hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

The West Ends broke tie score in the seventh frame. which ended at just about o'clock-one minute of the hour. according to some watches. The Burritts. acting under instruction from their manager, rushed onto the field and clamored for another inning of play. When Sautter reiterated his decision of 20 minutes before they announced that they would protest.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Hurry il up Larry would be t good nickname for Umpire Larry Mangan. He keeps the players nov ing faster than any other in the city, constantly crying. Hurry it up.' "Nhos the hltter. or some other remark which prevents delay. He is an absolute monarch, Saturday he even ordered motor cop to~moNc on from where he had stopped be- hind the catcher.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Lawrence Solman. president of the Toronto baseball team in the International League announced yes- terday that MerWin Jacobson, for mer New Britain boy, had been sold outright to the Newark club. Jacob- Jersey team.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

The Burritts have another axe to grind. They entered the name of not use him when his residence in New Britain was questioned. It ap- pears that the players actual home is in Pennington. but during the week he lives in New Britain, where he works. This raises d fine point of distinction, and the league managers will be called upon to pass on whether or not q mans home is where he boards during the week.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Jake" has had q varied career in baseball and has been shifted around considerably in the past few seasons. He has been going pretty good since the present season opened and he will probably be a pretty good addition to the Newark team.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Rain again forced the cancella- tion of baseball games in this city yesterday. This time the showers held off until the games had been started and then it poured down to force the teams to suspend actfvl- ties.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Meriden protested the game on the grounds that Umpire Ed Crow ley's Judgement as to the condition of the field, was poor. This protest will hardly hold water because the rules state that an umpire's judge ment is supreme in baseball.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

This did not happen in kensing- ton. Down in the lower end town. the management and fans have be- come weary of calling off baseball games on account of rain and the game yesterday was completed de- spite the fact that activity was eus-  pended for ha If an hour.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


FRENCH LARY WOULD GiyE * FREScM Il q, n
g s@"a o". c MS$' as cHAGSoT. IL 5oss 10th =.
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTION -. FOR
censed instructor; satisfaction guaranteed;
references. Mr.. Kennedy. Col. ao7s.
LEARN LIFE INsuRANCE. :, sALEsMAN,. AL. NJ y.
or part time: Tuesday and Friday evenings
one hour only class nov Nv E1oa 1e sus
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY; EX-
sias ii Il. NV. west aoss 4.
IF K DOUBTER. PASS ON: IF PRoGREs,,
ds day: tesH earn: 1S SsS S. week. another SO days
$3.50 week: no previous trainlnE. Steno,
DAYS" see Course course. 40 mo. Position for gradu.
stes, Glasses forming. Boyd School. l33s q.
Main .33a Eat z years. occnpies floors.
MAKE MONEY IN BUILDING, Si2 ,oons TO SIC
m9te MT costs. send for plans and onr, hook
Rlds. Dent. "14J.. Chicago Tech. College.
lis F, "6ih ST. Chirago. Ill.-..---.s.--.- III.
EIEEScaa LADY w9YItPp GIVE GIVE ItbsMH FRENMSHH
MORY. Art. 81. 1886 Kenyon st. n W.
YOUNG MAN: LEARN, LIN0TYPE: PAYS
SdS'$@s0 SS $50 weekly; cost, $500. Empire school,
Gi7s eiAHsfs bsrber eosEss sasoe. s N CAV st. Satl
more. Nd, near City Hall. No enrolment
Mt our other Baltimore school.
FRENCH LESSONS BY rARlsdAN; l;,,lSE Re
diction: ladies. children. Phone Potomac
4Qs4.J.
LEARN GREGG SHORTHAND-SPECIA
HUNTER SNEAD Main $3.50.
MEN AND WOMEN--PLENTY OF JOBS
for linotype operators; $56-S80 weekly;
short hours. Burton Linotype school. 92a
II At. NV. Day and evening instruction. =
ACCREDITED. PRACTICAL AND PRoEES-
sional training course in INTERIOR DECO;
class Public Invited TO classes daily from
= 10 4 afternoons or from $50 to 0:30 eve
ninss. when particulars will be explained.
TION. lG0A lSth 81. NV. Main 0A1A.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
HELP--DOMESTIC.

y
HOUsEKEEPER. white. small apartment. 2
adults: stay nights: fair salary. Address
Box 403.K. star Office
HOUsEKEEPER---WhIte. middie.aged: ref.
s,s ssf,sences % good Md saiary' Appiy so4 Gist ave.
HOUsEKEEPER-Middl AGED white wom-
an. stay. nights, small suburban home. cou-
PIE employed. Apply week day before noon.
HOUSEKEEPER. white. reliable: employed
couple. two children In school: immediate
sTmpi;Gymen'; T'mI;ng.en uS S3o per month Box 1858
MAID wanted for general housework: must
be good cook: two In family: stay nights:
city reference SIS week. Georgia $685..
family: must he neat. honest and reliable
NURSE. experienced care children: good
dress tfss' Boz sa.K. Star ON once. eu~-''e- ~ I.
NURsEMAID. white. reliable to take care
of 3-year-old child: reference. 4423 18th
WHITE GIRL or woman to care for, child
q and pm. Monday. 710 Md ave. ne.
WILL give white woman q home in return
nnuI1 for mothers help; Apply Mrs. &. Johnson
WOMAN. unencumbered. Protestant. for
general honsekeeper for motner and dauEh-
ter. who has no objection to elderly IN
cannot ; pay pay large salary: will Siye room In
nice nearby Virginia home: references ex:
changed; Addres. Box 224:k. star once.
WOMAN. white. experienced, capable. to plan
meals and do cooking. family OF four: ref.
erences. Phone Col. 1891 after 3:30 pm.
WOMAN. white: good home: small family:
no children: light homework. 2100 Half
street s.w. Tel. Lincoln 20l4-J. 5 to 2.
WOMAN. elderly, refined. will be given room
and board in exchange for care OF girl and
light service. Address Box 34-K. Star Of
f1ce.
WORKING H0UsEKEEPER, white. care Of
-year-oid child: fond Of children SUB.
urbs: good home. Phone Wis. 3654-J. IL
Evening star., 1928-04-01

MEN,
Do you want an unusual oppor-
tunity to join an international
organization, the largest OF its
kind in the selling field today 7
Our expansion program, which
will cover the entire United
States, has been so rapid, due to
quick promotion, that we are
forced TO fill these vacancies at
once.
A complete course OF training
by experts will be given the men
selected. which will place you in
a position paying an exceedingly
good salary. with a permanent
future,
This opportunity Is for a limit
ed time only. Call for personal
interview. =
ELECTROLUX. INC,
Suite 20i Denrike Bldg,
1910 Vermont Ave.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
INSTRUCTION OOURsEs.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
BOORKEEpERs AND ACC0DNTARTg.
trained by school reeaenlzed bE the nas
counting profession and bv leading education.
egsl pee6nutinE inoogie. taE. aId q. r. a,
eosghiDg, Fres eopy of fTRs walter WAY ~ 4
nF CONN KHGE. III Woodward. Bldss
LEARh THE FAsEIhATIHa ART OF
dress 1sslenias and galtafn emitting olass
Frenih nieihed fapsht exclusively a. GiiAhs
IllTTE hfsI0lfa Ih2f " n. nas4.~..-,.,
AUTO DHIvIkG LESSONS ny. Of.n, ExPE.
VIII i2 ehial M siils .s sfs,rnls6sd 0sI Llns la
TUTOhING F0h. pUFITs DEFICIENT ~
iss iis9es e.. .'aiis saa s, o ss fs os Rss so's
Evening star., 1928-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AuCnMrANIaF ot wide musical experience
desirea regular or practice WuFk. GFAduAtA
Of iselpsie IanseEs Alaiy, Call falomAe hAkN =
r. IL. a. ETaduata deaires nositinn AZ tsnlst,
slPIie4t yafk' noderaW saiars, Culumhia
Evening star., 1928-04-01
HE1.p--MALE.

WILLING WORKER and careful driver for
light delivery Chevrolet: grocery small ssi:
sry 70 start bring reference, Can Sundsyy sny
1000 Rittenhouse et. NV. n.M.---~-.--.
WINDOW DRESSERS. experienced; with
auto; creme paper experience. Address BOX
1sn.K. Star Office, -----------
Experienced Magazine Men
10 helm train crews Mccall Magazine CO.,
1901 Mathcr Bldg,, Monday morning, $50
Real Estate Salesman.
We have an opening for hiSh-class sales
chasers for new homes. To the right man
We will furnished plenty OF live prospects
WAPLE & JAMES,
1i1s IAN Main lO.e0.
4 REAL OPPORTUNITY.
WITHOUT THE
INVESTMENT
OF A DOLLAR.
The oldest and one of the
largest Mutual Life Insurance
Companies in America is de-
sirous of adding TEN men to
its organization.
Only those of the highest type
and who desire to make Life In
surance their life's work will be
considered.
A complete course is given
and every possible assistance is
constantly rendered by the man.
ager.
We will cheerfully grant an
which could not prove
less than interesting and bene-
fetal.
Address Box 232-J, Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
SITUATTON-FEMALE.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - Seven years
experience: one years experience In adjust
ing and collecting accounts: typist. p. B. X
Evening star., 1928-04-01

HoTsFKFEPER's ASSISTANT. hotel e1.
perience; state full experience and give ref
crence, last place employed and phone num-
her. Address Box 1p.J. star ofice.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

for building s9sns % frame dwelling t90Hs@ss
tnAef k5asa construction e9sf and isIG
values ata ~ rsDslJle ~ interviewing t4sg
applicants exHeSGT. Answer. fully stating
81 espes5snfes a&s Also naehiloD sslsIk ~
l45ye6 sSle lRisph1Hs nuHstag ard shstissF
Eoa have sD sutoHeisf Desirable p0silHr
&nT asn who ean ausiisy. Aa6Tess kaI
&JA 4, ktsr oflee,
Evening star., 1928-04-01

aITUATION--MALE AND FEMALE.
C0IsOkMn COUrLE, neat campatent; pasi.
ton mAtdsntifse, chAuNeuT.hntleF, OF either,
local elsewhere, Address Aox aaN,J Star
Ofice,
GERMAN COUPLE Wish pas,liea hy Inrli
u man, gardener aP hauseman (handy
WIN tonial woman. nurae. experians'ed
fand et vhildrea, Address aox la1sk star
oiiire
NAN AND WIFE want work Of any ktra
IHAn street NV,
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Broadcast your wants through the medium OF
classified advertisements in The Star. The Star 10
the receiving set in front Of practically everybody
in Washington each secular evening and Sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

SDLirgToES tor UDiiOIsbeF sbpDs must ~
slAseT3sg8ssG II eEpeglsHAsS iB this Soik
.s8i at 5Zf y e. ~ oBas.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

WAHEFF5~ 5~rs NJ ri4ll3yu DabkFhbEHkF PNDftt
Eysttegfil4 Ia2s, N sfGsF 3 O'eiocs.
WE AEE ANXIOUS ~ sess8re three sales
men u Ea9sraateF snd sigiitty who can
EssA u fIi positions ss sales managers
We are financial jnssslation. With Offices
sklsts39R .egsg tIes entire a9gBiFg gnG 9tf
Rs1Desfgg A,ssk klnH fSF mes II ability ID.
Gress Hag gtsE SIsF gfsfs
Evening star., 1928-04-01
FIN NANCIAL
sITUATIoN-DOMESTIC.

LAUNDRESs hrst-ciass. wants laundry II
Il can he called for and delivered. 2004
18th NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

FRENCH LADY WOULD GIVE FRENCH
lessons specialize in children. 81 rs in 81 80
40 out. MRS. CHAGNoT 3033 10th ct.
n ~ Ant nO4
Evening star., 1928-04-01

ONE FREE LESSON GIVEN IN RAPID
course of playing piano. banjo. gnits-.
ukulele: lessons Eiven az home or at CsA1-
ROURNES STUDIO, llth aud Penna. ave.
NA Atlantic 34t;3 Tecatltr a0Or
Evening star., 1928-04-01

GRADUATE NURSE SPECIALILING IN
bed and conv valescsnt pAtlents in her oWn
new strictly modern residence. All sunlight
rooms. Phone Cleveland 3N&e-J
Evening star., 1928-04-01

MASSEUSE-EXCEI-LEN TREATMENTS
for cold poor circulation; mineral sAlS
baths: maniCuging. scalp treatment. Trained
assistant. Hours 9 to 5 daily. 1858 Swami