davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

While the Burritts were strength cning their hold on first place in the City Baseball League by downing the Scnecas Sa: urday and the Holy Cross team was holding its stand in sec ond place. by defeating the Cardi- nals for the second time in a week, the West Ends slipped a cog ard went into third place by lowing to the Pirates. The results of the games Saturday leave the Burrltts safely in the lead with the Pirates and Holy Cross tied for second place and the West Ends in third. The Cardinals are fourth in the standing while the Senecas. having failed lc score even one victory in the league so far, are down in the cellar.
 Pirates 9-Ncst Ends
 The skidding West Ends, cham pions of the league last year. slid down tho ladder another peg when they met up with the Pirates in the second game on Diamond No. l. The rip roaring Coraairs, playing sweet ball behind even SWeetcr pitching by "Huggy" Carlson, slashcd their way 10 q to win. The Pirates dis played that they are 10 be the team that the Burritts will have to reckon win for the championship of the league.
 Carlson was in great form. He allowed seven hits, tanned three and walked two but most important of all he kept the binglcs well scatter cd and the runs down to q minimum. Tommy Blanchard on the other hand, was not up to his best and the Pirates nicked him for an even dozen taps. His support was cratic at times and this put him in several bad holes which were costly before he could dig himself out.
 The Pirates started cunning for the champions right in the first in ming when they scored two runs. Bcgley walked and Mangan singled. Both went up q peg on Bergeron's $ sacrifice fly to left. Morelli's slash ing single over second brought them hoth in.
 To make a battle of it. the West Ends got one back in their half when Al Blanchard walked stole second and came in as Mangan throw badly to third.
 Maddened by this show of spirit, the Buccaneers returned 10 the wars and scored three in the second frame. Yankaskas walked and was sacrificed down by Smith. Carlson stretched | single into center to q double and Yan& came home. Char low was hit by a pitched ball. Beg ley flied out but Mangan's single brought in Carlson. Wojack's bad throw home allowed Charlow to score.
 The West Ends battled ticrcely and scored another run in the third hut the Pirates got two more in tn. fourth and it started to look as if the West Ends were folding up. Coming back with a spurt, however, the champions got two in the fifth on three singles and an error, but i the Pirates also got one in the fifth and another in the seventh.
 Carlson developed streak of 1 stingiress after the fifth and the | West Ends were unable to do a | thing.
 Morclli turned in the fielding fea- 1 ture when he made one handed stab of a drive over first off the bat i of Al Blanchard in the third inning | The stop was one of the most spec 1 tacular seen this year CharloW plar- ed d nice game at third for the win. ncrs. ManGan was the leading hit. | ter fOl Inc Pirates while F'itZpatriC,| and Tommy Blanchard led the West | Ends. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated ftess.
 Donie Bush's Pittsburgh Pirates have cruised back into the National league lead, displacing the Chicago Cubs whose latest tenure of office lasted just 24 hours.
 It took two fine pitching per formances to reinstate the Pirates 10 the top of the heap. Remy Kremer, the big Frenchman who has been making a gallant comeback this sea son, held the New York Giants to five hits as the Corsairs triumphed. 10 ,, while over in Brooklyn the old Cub nemesis, Dazzy Vance gave the Bruins five scattered safeties and beat them 5 to i. The net result was 10 drop the Cubs into second place, a game behind Pittsburgh.
 Kremer had to be at his best to hang up his 12th victory of the sea- son. The Pirates got only eight hits but punched five of them with Fred Leach's huff of fly ball to score four runs in the fifth. In the home half of the same inning the Giants talled twice on three hits. All the Pirate hits were made off Larry Ben ton, the other Giant tWirlers. Fitz- simmons and Mays setting the oppo- sition down in order over the last four innings. The triumph gave Pittsburgh an even break in the series and a record off II wins and four losses in the east
 Vance struck out 10 men in giv- ing the Robins their first victory of the season over the Cubs. Pat Ma lone weakened in the seventh and the Robins scored two runs and then added another in the eighth off Charlie Root. The only Cub run came across in the fourth when Rogers Hornsby hit q home run.
 The St. Louis Cardinals lost both ends of double bill with the Boston Braves, to and 4 10 g. Lester Bell drove home all the Braves runs in the first game, three. with a home run and the other with d single. Sisters double with the bases filled in the ninth gave the Braves the second game.
 INtu tuNdS FiNtilCN SpONi lllll ell ttl shaky start and Cincinnati downed the Phillies. to ).
 Over in the American league, the Philadelphia Athletics heightened their lead over the New York Yankees to 10 1-2 games, beating Detroit, 10 to : in ii innings while Cleveland was downing Higgins men. 6 to {.
 Kyle Graham, a rookie from the Pacific Coast league, gave the As plenty of trouble but they got to him gin the 1th for four runs. The Tigers came back fighting but could score only one run in their half Bing Miller was the big gun in the Ath- letic attack. getting five hits two of them doubles, and driving in three runs.
 Waite Hoyt had another off day at Cleveland and the Indians pounded him for 10 hits and all their runs in the first seven innings. Miller weak ened in the latter innings and gave way to Wesley Terrell who was ef- fective in the pinches.
 The rampaging Chicago White Sox slugged three pitchers for 12 hits to shut out the Boston Red Sox, 10 to o. Ted Lyons gave the Red SoX only four hits and none got as far as sec ond base.
 The St. Louis Browns punched hits to down the Washington Senators, 5 to 5. Sam Gray, although touched for , hits, bore down in the pinches and succeeded in earning his 18th victory of tho season
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
SACRED HEARTS VIII
Local Baseball Team SuampS St. Augustine Club of UnionVilie by H6 to , CCu2t.

Yesterday afternoon in Unionville. the Sacred Heart baseball team of this city handed the St. Augustine club of Unionville a pastinS to the tune of 26 to 3. Parker, ace of the high school pitching staff, had a wonderful day. None of the hits made off his delivery went to the outfield and only one ball was hit outside the confines of the infield, that being a putout in left field.
 The rcvamped lineup of the locals worked perfectly. Bill Mangan was Parker's battery mate and he caught eight men mapping on the bags and allowed only one man to stake. Parker and kuklinski featured at the bat. Parker hit six out of seven times. three of them being doubles. The Sacred Hearts will play at the Washington diamond next Sunday. The Summ"rE:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

The Falcons had to fight uphill all the way in the opening city baseball championship series game at St. Mary's field yesterday and it requlr- ed 12 innings before they were able to subdue the Senecas to s.
 Going to bat in the seventh in ming the winners syere trailing to 3 but they. managed to score five runs in the next three innings to tie the count at S-al after the Senecas had scored once in the eighth. I.ongmore started on the mound for the winners but Haber had 10 go to his rescue after the third in- ming when the SenecaS counted four times. Habcr did great job on the mound and it was the direct result of his stick work that the Falcons pulled through.
 Casey had the winners baffled fer the first seven innings but from this point on he commenced to weaken and his support faultered at critical moments.
 The feature of the entire game was the hitting of 'Wink" Ventura and Haber. The former connected for five consecutive hits, including double while the latter hammered out a pair of doubles and triple.
 The Senecas took the lead in the first inning when they scored twice. Ventura led off with single and stole second O'Bricn walked anl each moved up a sack when krause sacrificed.
 Mccormick grounded to Klatka but his throw to the plate was too late to catch Venture, The hitter was safe at first on the play and OBrien reached third. Witham hit long fly to left and O'Brien scored on it.
 The Falcons found themselves in the second frame and went into the | lead when they scored three times. i Haber smashed double to center to open the frame and stole third a moment later. Luty walked and went to second unmolested. Noonan slammed a single to left and Haber | scored. Luty also dashed for the plale ana when U oGlSil 5 lIlION went wild he also scored.
 Noon was caught going 10 third when Gaida hit a grounder to Cos grove. Gaida started to steal sec ond but Kenure heaved the ball into centerfeld and when it got past Me | Cormicl. Gaida reached home. The Senecas seemed to have the game scwed up in their turn at bat in the third when they pushed four runs around the bases. Venture opened the frame with a single and moved to second when O'Brien was hit by a pitched ball. Krause sacri- feed both men along.
 Mccormick flied out but Witham walked, filling the sacks. Mcknernev shot double down the left field foul line to clean the paths. A mo- ment later he stole third. He scored on Kenurc's single.
 There was no further scoring unti! a runner around. The Seneca'S run resulted from a hit by Mccormick, a wild throw by Klatka and a single by Witham. The Falcons scored or d single by Gaida and double by Longmore.
 In the eighth the Seneca's scored another run when Haber walked Mccormick with the bases full. The three mon go on by singles by Ken Ire and O'Brien and a double by l Venture The Falcons sent two run ners around ir this frame on singles by Klatla and kania and a triple by Haber.
 Needing two runs 10 tie in the ninth the Falcons went to work and got them. Dalkowski singled to left and l.ongmorc beat out q slow roller to Venture. On wild
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
BurIitts S-ScncCas f

Eight very bad and ineXcusable er- TOTS, committed by the Seneca base ball team, broke up a really good battle in the first game on Diamond No. ] and enabled the league lead CTS to further their claims on the championship of the league this year by winning by the score of s to 4. There was hardly a run scored by the Burrtts that would not have been shut off had the opposition played baseball instead of throwing the pill all over the lot.
 For the first four innings. there developed pretty pitching battle between Woronecki for the Senccas and Rose for the Burritts. In the first of the fourth, the Scnccas scored the first run of the game. It appeared as if the Burritts were in for the hardest contest of the yead but when the last of the fifth rolled around, the entire complexion of the situation was changed.
 Four runs were scored in this frame and a recount of how they came in will explain the entire story, Rose was out at first. Gadomski then walked and Havlick singled. This hit should have been fielded easily. Luty was on on fielder choice as Lindgren played late for home to catch Gadomski. This should have been an easyout. klatka was
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
CITY
SENECAS FORCE FALCONS
 TO TRAVEL F INNINGS
Rally in Last Three Innings Cuts Down Four-R Lead -Longmore Is Driven From the Mound in Third Inning-Fina Score Is 9 to 8-First Game in City Champonship Series-"Wink" Venture Hits Safe ly for Five Consecutive Times-Details.

pitch Longmore went to second un- molested Waliclki grounded out 10 Venture and Dalkowski scored while Lcngmore took third. Katka grounded to Mckerney and Long more scored with the tying run.
 Joe Kania singled after one man was out in the twelfth and moved to third on double by Haber. Luty hit ball which struck the ground in front of Casey but bound cd too high for him to handle and kania scored.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
SOKOLS WIN GAME
Avon Town Team Bows Before At tack of Local Baseball Club by 5 to Score.

Avon was the scene of a victory for the Sol5ol baseball team of this city yesterday afternoon when the the locals defeated the town team by a to 1 score. Mulncck and Brooks both twirled a nice game. only three hits being collected off their de- livery.
 A flukey home run by kruse was the only score for Avon. The locals gave their pitcher fine support, Fallis turning a seeming hit into double play through a one handed stab. Gernsky hit heavy for the winners. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

No major league ball games ir New York are broadcast And the metropolitan magnates hold that the radio is hurting the attendance in the cities broadcasting the games.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
PIRATES CLIMB BACK TO
 LEAD IN NATIONAL LOOP
Pittsburgh Triumphs Over Giants by to Score as Chicago Cubs Bow to Brooklyn, 3 to 1 - Braves Take Two Games From Cardinals - Cincinnati Downs Phillies-Athletics Defeat Tigers as Tank. ees Lose to Indians-White Sox Blank Red Sox.

Alexander. Struck out; By Shores i, Quinn ., Earnsiaw 4, Graham 2. Win ming pitcher: Earnshaw.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

TVVdT9 '- 2 TT -f IU
 N-Batted for Thomas in Sth.
 Washington 200 GOO lll-5 St Louis O2S oil 1O0-8 Two base hits Manush, McGowan. | o'Rourke, Tate. Hayes ?. Cronin. Three base hit: Gray. Home run: Goslin. Struck | out: By Gray 3. Losing pitcher: Jones'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
iG ID lN
HOLY CROSS
in II T. "

N-Batted for Conruanusi in 9th
 East Glastonbury lGp Onl %l1-1O Holy Cross 0@i 800 O"N--11
 Two base hits: si Budnick, zapatka. Three base hits Salak ?, combanusi. Struck out By Zembho {. Nicl,leson ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Yesterdays HCmc It%n>

Bell, Braves. 1. Hornsby, Cubs, i. Reynolds, White SoX, |. Alexander. Detroit. 1. Goslin, Washington, 1.
 Totals National leaguc-507. American league-359, League totals-SG6.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

A-Batted for Benton in 5th.
 Xx-Ran for Hogan in Sth. Pittsburgh 100 O40 000-5 New York 900 1o0 0O0--3 Two base hits; Pulls. Hogan. Struck out: By Fitzsimmons l, by l<remer 1, by Mays 1. Losing pitcher: Benton.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press.
 Leaders Klein, Phillics, 29. Ott. Giants, 26. Wilson. Cubs, g. Gchrig, Yankees, 2$. Bottomley, Cardinals, @2. Hafcy, Cardinals. e2. Ruth, Yankees. 22. simmons. Athletics, 2l, O'Doul, Philics. .p.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

TWO base hits: Haber 7, Mcknerney. Longmore, Venture. Three base hit: lIaber. Struck out: By Longmore l. Casey ., Der 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
DETROIT

x-Batted for Hale in Eth.
 xx-Batted for Quinn in 9th. Philadelphia 800 Nhl 200 N-11 Detroit n0i 900 -NV Nl Two base hits. Miller ., Rice 9 Geh- ringer Quinn. FoNN. simmons, Johnson. Bishop, Dykes McManus Home run,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

(Continued on the Following Page
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Ho,y Cross ,. Cardinals 3

Two b SC hits: Carlson. Beglcy, smith. tuck out; By Blanchard j. Carson ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
BEDTIME STORIES r = 1 ssss1,s

pushed out from your head IN the same
Liahtfoot sighed. II guess it would
save me lot OF worry II they did,
said he.
How so?". asked Peter, : - ~.,s
s"Wny, II they were hard that way
there wouldn't be anything TO worry
! about" explained Lightfoot.
"But what IS thereto worry about
now?n' asked Peter.
Everything, 2 replied Lishtfoot. Lots
Of things can happen4 TO them when
they are soft.
"Then they really are soft" said
Peter. $500
Certainly they are soft" replied
Lightfoot They are soft and tender.
II anything should happen to them
now it would spoil them for the future.
tell you what t. Is, Peter Rabbit,
growing set Of aritlers Is pretty serb
Gus work. Yes, SIR, It Is pretty serious
work. I'm so afraid that something
will happen to them that don't know
what to do"
II suppose" said Peter, 'they get
hard after while"
That's silly remark" declared
Lightfoot. "You know very well they
get hard" Just then they heard
Sammy Jay In the distance, crying
Thief! Thief! Thief" Sammy APP
peared to be much excited about some
thing. Both pricked up their ears. II
wonder what's happening over there, /"
said Lightfoot, rervously.
TN 60 see" replied Peter, and away
he went, hpperty- liperty-lip.
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

roun8sd ssnd knobby looking, and they
look 70 ms as II they are covered with
hair.
lam Of which is very true" SAID
Lighttnot.
Then how can they be all right?"
dems zCaed Peter.
''Let rue ask you question or two"
repliesf TightfooL.
"AE right, 60 ahead" said Peter.
"Jtiss how would you expect those
antlers 10 grow?" began Lightfoot
"VFhy a-- why" - hesitated Peter
'Why-the way claw or toenail or
tooth yraws." sa,
Iaghtuot chuckled. Wrong, Peter.
wrong" said he. "Antlers do not grew
that wsy ut all. They grow exactly as
you see these of mine growing now.
They grow Sc fast that you can almost
see Elle.,r grow. OF course. you cannot
really see. them grow, but il you'll come
around Two or three days from now
I'll venture to say that you'll see diff
ference. You'll know right away that
they have been growing. So you
thought thsy must be hard when they
started growing, did you?"
Peter nodded. why should think
anything else?" he demanded. IF I
did noS run about and dig, so as to
wear my toenails OF, they would grow
to be too long. They are growing all
the time but there is nothing soft
about them. They just push out from
my toes. supposed that your antlerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Easter Dessert.

Soak one tablespoonful Of gelatin In
three tablespoonfuls Of cold water for
i've minutes, then dissolve 1t in half q
cupful Of hot fruit juice. Add this to
a can Of ready-prepa'red fruit salad
mixture and pour into shallow, wet
pan. Set, aside to chill and harden
Make or buy one quart Of vanilla. ice
cream, preferably In the brick size. Cut
the gelatin mixture into slices the same
size as the slices of ice cream. Cut
sponge cake into the same size pieces
and one-fourth inch thick. Place the
slice of gelatin mixture on the, sponge
cake and the Ice cream on the gelatin.
GaFnish with Maraschino cherry and
chopped nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

Wash and crisp one bunch Of water
cress, a small head Of lettuce, one
bunch Of radishes, a bunch Of scallions
and a small cucumber. Separate the
lettuce leaves, break the watercress in
small pieces, slice the radishes and
scallions and peel and slice the cucun-
Der. Put all together in Q salad bowl
and pour in one-half cupful Of well
seasoned French dressing. Mix lightly
with fork and serve on chilled plates.
This type of salad must be mixed Just
before serving. and should be just as
cold as possible. Its crispness and
piquant flavor make it particularly APP
petizing at this time Of year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Lightfoot's Growing Crown.
Nature gives and Nature takes.
And few, tadeed, are her mistakes.
10 Peter Rabbit

eff those are your new antlers just
starting, they dent look right to me"
repeated Peter Rabbit to Lightfoct the
Deer.
why not9" impaired Lightfoot.
these things look soft I don't
know as they are. but they look soft, I"
SAID Peter. your old antlers were
hard and the points were polished and
your new antlers just sprouting are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
COTTON LACKS
rain, REPORT
Government Summary Says
Crop Needs Moisture.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-
Weather conditions were unfaYor-
able for the cotton crop during the
past week, principally because of
deficient moisture over large part
OF the western belt, it was reported
today by the department of agri-
culture in its weekly weather sum-
mary.
Except in the northeastern Sec
tions of the cotton belt, there was
very little rainfall and in the north
central district it was cool. In the
more southeastern districts weather
was unfavorable for picking and
ginning and favored weevil activity,
but elsewhere conditions we're ideal
for harvest. Where harvest was in
progress conditions were good and
were also favorable for holding wee
wills in check.
In Virginia and the Carolinas
conditions continued generally ia
vorable and progress was mostly
good to excellent, except for dry
ness in the local areas. 1t was too
wet in northern Florida and south
ern Georgia and too dry in north
ern Georgia, while in Alabama and
Mississippi progress varied from de-
terioration in scattered sections to
good in a few localities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
BV Ipitpd Press
Births


Allan. and Marie Mulleney, st. Vim
Harry and Lillian Kryter, st. yincent's
,Iohn and Alice McCarty. St. vincent's
Lawrence and Charlotte Croker, st.
Eugene and Regina Morrison, st. Vim
Clarence and Louise York. St. vincents
Ora and Jemina 1umsn. ST vincent's
hospital.
Alfred and Florence Cowsn, st. Vim
Harold and Marjorie Finman. ST. Vim
Brace and EVELYN Beemer, St. vincent's
isaac and Katherine Wall, 1896 North
William and Dorothy Brooks, siot
Ross and Mary Terry. Coleman hospital
Rov and Catherine stapleton. Coleman
Joseph and Jennie Hurley Coleman hos
- Frank and Francis Farmer. 100 North
d Brazie and Josephine sansons. SIT East
" Richard cha and Helen Miller. Methodist
hospital.
Leonard and Gertrude Beckerich, st.
''I James and I6'p Anna O'Bren, st. vincsnt's
"T Harry and Eva Burris, st. vincent's hos
Frven and Cecie Smith. iio6 East Ohio,
Harvey and Bessie Whslen, 1913 River.
Myron and Ethel Heringlske coleman
hospital. a., 49,. ,ro,.,..,, ta,-
pital. ~,- 1-.,.-..,, has
- chs Charles and Maxine Caring. 4o5 North
Rural. - ESQ 1,,.,.,,
william and Mary Wood. 33s North Pine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-21
HOGS SELL OFF
SLIGHTLY TODAY
AT STOCKYARDS
Cattle Market Slow and
Steady; VeaIerS Un-
changed.

Hogs we're steady to rs cents
higher at the. Union Stockyards to-
day, the bulk, 140 to 200 pounds,
bringing $1,000 to $11.50. Receipts
were estimated at $500.
Slaughter classes were. slow and
vealers were steady in the cattle ar
calves division. Steers were quot,
able at $11 to $1575, Yealers sold for
SIS to SIG and calves cleared at 81 to
$3.50. Cattle receipts were estimat-
ed at 100 and calves numbered
about TOO
The sheep market was steady.
Chicago hog receipts we're 21,000,
including 4,5J0 directs. Holdovers
were 5000. The market held steady
at about Tuesdays average. $11.30
to $11.40 was bid on a few choice
ITO to 210 pound weights; $11.50
was paid for a load around 100
pounds; $1,000 was paid for several
loads of $50 to $50 Founders. Cat
tie receipts were 10000, sheep $4,000.
indianapolis livestock prices to-
day: Hogs. 250-350 pounds, $40 to
$1025; 200-250 pounds, $11 to $11.40;
10000 pounds, $11.50; 130-160
pounds. s1975 to $11.25; 90-130
pounds, $40 to $1,000; packing sowS,
So to 1925.
Cattle receipts, LOO; calf re-
ceipts, TOO; market slaughter classes
slow, vealers steady; beef steers
quotable $11 to S15.75: beef COWS, SO
to $40; low cutter and cutter COWS,
$6.75 to $725; vealers. SIS to SIG;
heavy calves. 81 to $3.50; bulk stock
and feeder steers. $3.50 to $11.50.
Sheep receipts, 1900; market
steady; top fat lambs, $3.50; bulk
fat lambs, $i2 to $3.50; bulk Gull
lambs, So to $40; bulk fat ewes,
$3.50 to $3.50.